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THE DAlLi' PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. BY AUTHORITY. CHIMSKKUIN'S Ol HI k, lOLAM PALACE, I April 27, The Court will go into mourning for her late ktajesty Queen Dowaaer Emma Kaleleonalanl, ttbm the date of this notice until two weeks from the Jv of tie funeral. C. EC. JCDD, Hla Majesty's Chamberlain. 10l-my4-dw Flme of tbe Moon Dunns' April, I). .. 6 II. 10 M. 11 P.M. Full Moon... The Rixiu? aul Settiu of the .Sun. Th sun rises to-tnorrow morning at 5:29 o'clock. The suu sets this evening at 6:25 o'clock. PORT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1. ARRIVALS. Tml-ksI)ay, April 30. Stmr W (1 Hall, Bates, from Mualaea, Kna aud Kuu, Hawaii Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Hamakua Schr Malolo from Kaiwllahilalii Hcbr Kauilteouli, from Kohala Schr Haleakala, from Pepeekeo iiEpartirek. TnuRsAr. April 30. Htrur Waiuiaualo, Nelson, for Waimanalo. TeMHelt Leas-iiiu; l iii" Dy. Steamship Alameda, 11 (J Morse, for San Fran cisco, at noon htmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa, Kauai, direct, at 5 p. m. Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai, at 5 p. m. Am brgtiii? CIhus Spreckels, Urew, tor .an Francisco .Scbr Waioli, for Maliko fel Exeeteit from I'oreljrii Port. LT H S Hartford, Perkins, from Valparaiso, Chili, H A, due Mar 23-25 Bark Forest Queen (Am;, Neilson, from San Francisco, due April 2S-80 Bark Kerris S Thompsou (Am), Matson, from San Francisco, due at KaliuJui April 2S-30 BarkCU Whitmore (Am), Calhoun, from Port Townseiid, due April 27 'JO Bark Ceylon (Am), Barstow, from Departure. Bay, due May 10-li Am bark Autumn, from Newcastle, N S W, due May 5 10 Bark Clixscu (Brit), from Liverpool, due April 10-15 Bark Meudota, from New York, due March i-31 Brit batk James U Blaine, troni Suu Pedro, due Marc a Brit bark Birmah, Witts, from Ulasgow. aue April :i0 Brit bark Uriente, Hushes, from Liverpool, due May 20 Am bark Amy Turner, Newell, from Boston, due April 30 Am bktne Beuluh, from Newcastle, N W. Due April 15th. Bktne W 11 Diuioiid (Am), Iioudlett, from San Francisco, due April 28-30 Am bktne Mary Winkelmau, Bachus, from Nan Francisco, due May 25 30 Steamship Zeaiaudia, H Webber, from the Col onies, due May 10 Brit bark Tycoon, from Sydney, due May 2530 Am bktne K'ureka, J Lee, from San Francisco, due May 20 25 Brit bark Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 110 lOKKlO.V VESSELS I POUT. Am bktne Katie Flicklnger, JC Young, from Newcastle, X W SSteamship Alameda (Am), II (1 Morse, from Suu Francisco Am Missionary steam-bktue Morning Star, I. Bray, from Bostou Brig Allie Kowe, J B Holland Bgtue Claus Spreckels (Am), Drew, from Sun Francisco Brgtne John Smith (Am), Kustel, from New castle, N H W Bgtne John I) Spreckels (Am), Friis, from San Francisco Bark W II Meyers (An, Paul, from San Fran cisco Bark Neptune (Am), Cozens, from Newcastle, NSW Bark Taos It Foster (Haw;, Rugg, from New castle. M S W IMPORTS. From Sau Francisco per brgtue J D Spreckels, April 30 5 bills brooms, 320 sks bran, 165 bags sugar, 325 bags barley, C." sks potatoes, 100 cs bread, 100 bbls lime, 5 bbls tar, 311 bales bay, 53 doors, io cs paint, 14 cs shooks, ii pkgs powder, 37 pkgs furniture, and 50 pkgs miscellaneous mer f haudhte. EXPORTS. For San Francisco, per brgtne C'Jaus Spreckels, April :i0 W O Irwin A Co. 3,107 buijs sugar; Cas tle A Cooke, Mil bags sugar; F A Schaefer it Co, 1.35U bag si..- r; I heo II Davits A Co, 1,240 bags sugar; Holllater A Co, 92 cs medicine; C O Berger A Co, 1'J empty gasoline tanks. Total -ngar, G,8t)8 bugs; total tonnt ge, 410 tons; foreign value f 1,650; domestic value, j:W,!2 20. For South Sea Islands, per Morning Star, April 30 K O Mall A son, 3,6s! lbs sugar, 4,953 lbs rice, 275 lb: coffee, 100 lbs taro Hour, 5 bbls poi, 24 tiug guava jelly, 1 cow, and 300 pkgs goods in transit. Foreign value, J2,!tS Si: domestic value, f-, 13s 72. fASS EX U E U.S. ARRIVALS. From Maalaea. Kona, Kau, Lahaiua, etc., per steamer W 1 Hall, April 30 P C Jones, Jr, and wife, F II llaypldn, wife and children, WP Morton, Mrs K W Fulli'r and child. Miss Kclley C B Makee, C A L Allonu. T W Matthews, O Urove. Mrs II Outer, Miss II Allen, Fennell A It Smith, Hon J H Faty, A McJntyre, JW Jii via, wife und children, Kin Xahaolelua, L)r L B Thompson und 77 deck. From San FruncjSeo, jer brgtur W If Meyer, April . A suntcr and V c Dart, rvi tit ri.KMUi r-A iiiiiq .t;iu.i oiti April TO Mrs Tullant, Mrs T smith and 4 children and H S (iibbens. For Nlcronesia, S S I, per Morning Star, April 30 Master Arthur Logan, Kev Lono and wife, and Mrs Haina. KIIlIIIXi XOTES. 'tlie kebvoner Kauikcaouli yesterday brought .',20i bags sugar from Kohala, Hawaii. The schooner Malolo brought 2,300 bags of sugar yesterday from KaiwJlabllahl, Hawaii. The brig Allie Kowe Is being fitted up with berths, etc., lor her Chineso passengers to Hong kong. The schootu-r Mokuola yesterday brought from Ewa 250 bunches of bananas for the steamship Alameda. The sailing of the brigantine Claus Spreckels, owing to stormy weather, has been postponed i.iq;il this morning. Tl schooners which arrived here during the jiast two days are unable to discharge their sugar 0a account of the rain. The Aenc baric Meudota, from Js"ew York, c-ona&ned toMcsrs, Castle and Cooke, is l:t4 days liut U-duy. Her arrival may be looked for in a few day. Tbo steamei W. U. Hall arrived jtfdawn yester day from windward ports, afiil reports very rough weather. Ruins fell incessantly, rendering loading sugar at some ports impossible. She brought 2,773 bags sugar. 70 bags coffee. 111 bugs awa, 116 bides, 77 head cattle, 1 horse, 7 pigs and 1?1 packages of DOijrIes. She will sail again at 4 o'clock next Monday afternoon . The snjer Iwalani arrived yesterday morning tfrom iariixj Uamakua ports, and reports very rough weatber and heavy rain. She brought 3.2S8 bag sugar and 13 duck passengers. She will sail next Monday aternoofa. The American brlgantine W. H. Meyer, Captain A. H. Paul, arrived yesterday morning from San Francisco, and was hauled alongside Brewer's iirf. She sailed from San Francisco ou April 21. Had very light southerly and southwesterly ilnda jhe entire passage, with much rain, and (bunder and lightning. She is consigned to lessn. F. A. Schaefer A Co. Kain .storm. The raiu that cotnineiice-d falliug at a late nour Wednesday afternoon, ton tiuued as a steady, quiet down-pour dur ing the night and yesterday. At 1 o'clock p. m. yesterday Mr. C. J. Lyons of the Government Survey Bureau reported that 2.6 inches of raiu had fallen at his residence at Puuahou. a mile and a half from town. At Dr. SIcKibbin's residencc- in town the rain guage indicated .93 of an inch by 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the city during the day business was almost entirely suspended, people gener ally moving about the flooded streets as little as possible. Well-e?tablihed, steady streams of muddy water poured down the streets leading to the wharves, while the cross streets were dotted with pools. Merchant street was especially favored in this respect, end the house lots between it and Queen street were flooded. The raising of the grade of the latter street has worked badlv for the drainage of the lots on the upper side, and in some cases it was necessary to cut ditches across the sidewalk to kt the water out of front yards. The Nuuanu Valley stream ccmiut need rising by daylight yesterday, and in the i 1 i i aneruoon was uatiK-iuii, aim carrying a great deal of rubbish to the sea. The miu was not to be sei-n all day, and by 4 o'clock p. ni. poople generally went home. Such a lain, falling steadily and quietly for twenty-four hours, is of ".teat value to the country. Ieath of it I'roinineiit Resilient. Uy the arrival of the W. G. Hall from windward ports, we learn of the death of the Hon. W. T. Martin, at Waiahinu, Kau, Hawaii, on Tuesday, the 28th ultimo. The deceased has been in poor health for some time past, and his death was not, therefore, unexpected. The deceased oc- cupied a prominent position as a public man for inauy years. He was a member of the Legislature of 1SS4, as one of the House of Nobles. He was also a Knight Commander of the lioval Order of Kauie- hameha I. Look Out For the celebrated play of "Keutuck,' ' with the creat racing scene. Two blooded horses, with jockeys in costumes, ou the stage. LOCAL AND GENERAL. The Supreme Court sat in banco yester day. It meets again this morning, and will adjourn to-morrow for the term. Lord Elphiustoue, ex-Governor Booth, Mr. James AsUbury, Colonel Adams, Mr. Wolffe and Mr. Schofield called on His Majesty the King yee terdar, to pay their respects, prior to their departure by the Alameda to-day. Mr. . G. Spalding, late assistant book keeper with Messrs. W. G. Irwin & Co., will hare charge of the savings department of Claus Rineekels it Co.'s bank. Mr. E. A. Pierce has been appointed to rill Mr. Spald ing's late position. A number of residents of San Francisco return to their homes bv the Alameda, after baring a pleasant visit to the islands. For the most part they have visited the leading points of interest, and all express themselves as very pleased with their visit. The clothing store known as the One Price Mechanics' Bazaar, closed its doors yesterday, Mr. J. L. KosenberK, acting as its agent, having caused a petition to be filed befoie Justice McCully adjudging the concern bankrupt. Saturday, the 23d inst., is set as the time for proving claims and election of assignees. A memorial addressed to the Hon. Thomas A. Bayard, Secretary of State, Washington, D. C, petitioning the President to retain, as United States Consul at this prut, the present incumbent, Mr. D. A. McKinley, was circulated among the business men of Honolulu yesterday and quite numerously signed. No more painstaking or efiicient public officer than Mr, McKiulay could be selected for this important place. MISCELLANEOUS. Cork is now made into bricks for coating steam boilers and ice cellars. The cork is bioken up into very small narticles. a small ouantitv of I .4,4j nn.i ti,A the shape of bricks, which are iirst dried in the air and then by artificial heat. Arsenical floors, in addition to wall papers of that kind, are threatened In England. A correspondent writes to one of the London papers, showing that an architect directs the washing of joists for cellar floors with an arsenical solution, to prevent dry rot. Extensive and valuable phosphate deposits are said to exist in a singular natural cavity in Alachua county, Florida, known as the Devil's Mill About 57 per cent of the rock is pure phosphate, which is 12 per cent more than is yielded by the deposits in South Carolina. A Paris company is making white bricks of a very handsome appear ance from the pure silica used in the manufacture of plate-glass. They are lighter in weight than clay bricks, but are not porous, being subjected to hydraulic pressure before the final baking process to which they are sub jected. Changes of climate have no effect upon them. Nettle cultivation is uow being tried in Germany for the sake of the strong fiber. A lady at Langen- senalbach, near Wiesbaden, has made very successful experiments with the weed during the last few months, aud has now persuaded sev eral neighboring agriculturists to plant an acre of first-class wheat land with nettles, to see if the quality of the fiber can be improved. 1 THE CITY OF PULLMAN. INDUSTRIAL, SOCIAL, AND SANITARY CONDITION OF THE PLACE. The Appearance from the Railroad Streets, Tenement Houses, and Parks The Various Industries Carried on Plans for tlie Future. Baltimore American. t X committee appointed by the conven tion of the chief and commissioners of the arioiu tureaus of statistic! of labor has made a report upon the experiment made by the Pullman Palace Car company in founding the city of Pullman. It is located on a tract of 4,000 acre3 of land on the west shore of lake Calumet, a dozen mile3 south of Chicago. When, on the 2oth of May, 1880, ground was first brokem for the building of the Palace Car works, the land was an open and not over-promising prairie, having the advantage of an elevation of from eight to twenty five feet above the lake. The first efforts were directed towards the sci entific draining and sewerage of the future town. Nearly 1,000,000 were spent in accomplishing a perfect system beneath the ground before anything appeared on the surface. In the center s'-ands the water-tower, which takes a supply of water from Lake Michigan and distributes it through the town. Underneath thi immense tower is the reservoir into which flows the sub sewage of the place as described. Around the tower are locaUd the principal works; to the south and north of the works, ehieily to the south. are the dwellings. The appearance front the railroad as one approaches from Chi cago, is effective. The neat station; the water-tower and the works in front; the park and artificial lakes intervening; to the right a picturesque hotel, backed by pretty dwellings ; the arcade, containing stores, library, theater, offices, etc.; still further to the right, and beyond, a church tv'hich fits into the landscape with " rtUtic effect. The streets are wide, and wherever pos iiblc parked. The dwellings present a great variety of architecture. Tke lawns are kept in order by the company, the shade trees are cared for, and the police are under competent supervision. The cheapest tenement is stfpplied with gas and water, and the housekeeper throws the garbage into a specific receptacle, and has no more care of it There arc 1.520 brick tenements in houses and flats. The frontage of all the buildings extend along five miles of solid paved streets and there are fourteen miles of railroad track laid for those in the shops and the town. The buildings are of brick or stone. The industries carried on, and for which 4he city was "built, comprise the manufac ture of Pullman palace cars, and all classes cian Car- Wheel works, the Chicago Forge company's works, the Spanish-American Curled-Hair factory, the Pullman Iron and Steel company fo the manu facture of iron and steel and of railroad pikes, and other works which arc col lateral to the principal business of the place are located here. The Allen Paper Car-wheel works and the Union foundry for making car-wheels, car castings, arch itectural and general castings, have been conveniently located at Pullman, The brick works turned out 20,000,000 of brick last year, and the extensive carpenters' shop supplied the wood work lor the public buildings and dwellings erected at Pull man and other places near by. Grad ually the manufacture of all the parts necessary to the construction of cars in very condition is being added to the en terprise ot the town, a laundry is being stabiishea tor cleaning the vast quanti ties of linen used in the palace -car service. vhich will give employment to women, it is me policy ot tne company to en courage the employment of tvomen and young persons. ' The are no saloons in Pullman, and Consequently no pauperism. A beautiful 'church, built by the company, Is used by w . 4. 1 1 ' A. 1. 1 1 . 1 any eui wismug to noiu meetings, anu is awaiting the occupancy of some society choosing to lease it at a fair rental. The public school house contains i)00 pupils. In the arcade is a library, handsoirely fit ted up and well stocked with books. The company has also provided a gymnasium, an amphitheater for games, base ball grounds, and in the arcade u one of the most esthetic theatres in the country. Tb rentals are a little higher than in Chicago, which is warranted by the superior accom modations. Only personal taxes are levied upon the householders. All the dwellings now belong to the Pullman company, but a large tract of land has been set aside, and should the palace-car industry prove unprofitable, the land will be sold in small lots to the workman, his house built at cost, and he allowed to pay for it on easy terms; then vhat would now be a weakness at Pull man will become its strength, and the plan of the city, which has been projected on the basis of a population of 100,000, will meet its great success, and these two weak points the lack of diversified in dustry and the lack of home ownership Will no longer exist. To enable this feature of the purchase of homes to be carried out a savings bank lias been established, bavin? now deposits to the amount of about $100,000. This inoney is held subject to immediate call wnenevcr the plans are perfected for the purchase of homes, and will be used iu loans to tho workingman. It 13 invested ou call, so aa to bo perfectly available whenever wanted. These deposits are entirely the savings of tho workingmen of And in fact everuth'inu which a Irmt Pullman, and made during the period in which the uanic Has existed. Xot Scotia's Gold Production. Exchange.! Nova Scotia is not generally tegarded as a gold-producing country, yet since . 1 1 r i.i -9 oprt - - - 1 1 I tat; uiscovcry vi koiu iu xow, iu is Baiu 113 mines have produced over $8,000,000 worth 01 bullion. 1 he mines are leased for twenty-one years, with privilege of renewal, on royalty of z per cent, ou the gross yield, strict account is kept by the mines office with every mine in oper ation and every person holding a pros pecting license. Anil lrom these record ll appears mat since icto ior every day work expended in the gold-fields, Loth for mining and prospecting, an amount of bullion has been produced equal to 2.o0 per day per man, counting wag'.-s at au ffverag of $1.:J0 per day." The gold is of a ver' fine quality, be ing worth on au average over $iy.N per unee, and frequently J0. The aurifer ous rock is free milling and yflds from 5 to $o00 per Ion. Materials for work ing the mines are very cheap. Wood averages .$1.73 per cord, lumber per thousand, and coal $2.50 per ton. Tim btr is the same price as wood. Ulastiug paper is an Austrian invention. It is merely a kind of blotting paper coated with an an explosive mixture, put into strips, rolled into cartridge form and tired like gun-powder. )n Two Clleg I5v. Dr. Todd, of iNew llave, say, "If I had my way I would merce all the colleges of the country into two one of these for the east, the other for the west Tlip wpstcrn one. I wnvildrmt, in thf Snnrt. wicli islands, the other cas in Nova Scotia. Absolutely Pure. Thia powder ti?v;rvariej. A aiirvelof purity, etrength "'t v-?i-.!.tfcincnes5. More economic! than the ordinary l.ln J -..r.r.l ca:iriot bosoM in com petition wit.t tho r-.ultiiudo of lowtet, short we ight, alum or I ios; hate j k w1 lt. Sot D OXLT CI can. liorAX. ilAiii.va I'owuiui Cj., lOd Wull-8tv K. Y. 2S0 If PACIFIC imercial Advertiser STEAM BOOK ASU JOB PRINTING OFFICE H prepared to ilu hII kiu.U of Commercial & Legal Work C(IKKKC1I.V AMI WITH lUSeATCH. Having just licccirc l a ?iupif tc and New Assortuiear (:' Job Typ and Ornaments Of tin- Lit.-i SJvlfri. from the most Cele- biati .l F..uiiiliios of the United State, and eui'l'yiu only Experienced and Tastv Workmen, we ar prepared to turn out Loiter lleaiU. llill IleaUt. rircnlarM, Vote Head. .HlMteuieulf. UillHUl LftiliHIC. CoutructH, Murticae lllaukM. LeMkfN, Sliiitpluur 4'oiitrue(. tin Hawaiian A Fngiishi 'alenliir. Ill it 11 U CheeKM." IloniK. .Stork C'erliUratoi. HiiHinet.H t'arit. .tlenl ( lieek. Milk rUkrU, 11MU 4'lirrkM, Orilers, IieceliH. Mnrrluae C'ertitieaten. ItillmaM, 4'Rtnlu:ii, IMottiiiK: IHil, Drun" ils Label. Sliiiipin K'--iitN. Rail lrt2i;rMiiiiutr. TIieHfre lrorttiiitis. Class Office ocin do I) P i LK PnMinn- JUIiaa 1 i J. li. U'JU II 1111 UlU U1HC. n FOE S.1LE! THE Honolulu .Almanac A.I 1 y I .iiJiCTCm Y. A Ot'IIt'IAI. AI mm Diitctory of Honolulu, ro;t:rii:it with fi ll. Statistical k General Information Kolntiii to the Ilau'n Inlsiud. For Sale by J.M.Oat, Jr.. & Co A1 AT The P.C. Advertiser Ollice. PRICE, FIFTY CTS. PER COPY Honolulu, January 27, liii. U011 OFFICE OF J. E. WISEMAN. ESTABLISHED IN 1870. DEPARTMENTS. fc.MPI.OYMK.NT AO EXT. I-LFli XXSCIUACE AOJT, Fikk I.n-scraxck AeKXT, Railroad aoent, ALTkanrsa Aqent, and J kxa i. BCSLNKSS AO KMT. AIM, CtSTOM Hornt BsniiK ifoMY Bantu . AND HOrsE 1KOKU. Campbell's Fireproof BuiKiii. 28 MERCHANJ 5.TREET. Telephone 172. H. O. Box 313. Honolulu H. I. WISEMAN Buys and Sells Real Estate WISEMAN Leases aul Rents Property of all kiu'l.i. WISEMAN fille tM lteiiis. 1'aysaud ULscharKea. Taken Insurances, and attends generally to Property Owners interest!. WISEMAN Is the only re-oiiUei Passenger Agent tor the noted Chicago, iSurlingtou tu.il Quincy Itoute. WISEMAN Attends u '.'utom Houe Bilsjiu-; EnteraUoods, Diitcharges ITright aud Duty Hills, and Delivers same. WISEMAN Kind.i Emptitynit-iit for all seeking work on the Islands. WISEMAN Attends to Books and Accounts: the Distribution of Quarterly Bills und collects the same. WISEMAN Eotms Money on good Real Estate hcvurity. WISEMAN Insures your Life and protects you ui losses by Fire m the best Companies in the World. WISEMAN Is known to be the only t'jiaduig Genera! Business Agent on th Hawaiian Islands. WISEMAN Answers all Correspondence of every lftiBincss nature. WIS KHAN Receives orders of every description from the Various Islands, aud attends to Shipments Promptly. WISEMAN S ofllce is conducted ou Sound Busi ness Principles, and al. find him Energetic and to their business wants. SEubVmEuS :o Give Wis 0 11 a c:;::k feed co. fyurrn f Kd'mLurgh StrentH, WVOtUALK A UKTAIL Dealers 1 A HAY AND GRAIN. Telephone No. 175. Goods delivered promptly. lolauU Orders Solicited. 361lf Pantheon Stables, Cor. Fort fc Hotel Streets. LIVERY. BOARDING, AND SALE STABLES. GarrlatffS ior litre at all hours of the dpy or ulhi; also, conveyauces of all kinds for parties going around the Island. Excellent Nttiltlle lionet tor I,lis aud tientlemoii. Uiiarauteed Ueutle. --ttrriaxr9 Xo. . !4, 46. 47, 48, 49, 50, SI, 32 huiI 53. Double and single teams always to be had ou livery at the most reuHonahle rates. .Large and small omnibus fur picnics and excur sion parties, carrying from V) to 40 paaHeiigers, cau always be secured by special arrangements. Omnibus time tables can be ubtained ty apply ing at the office. Tbe Lone Uraueta Hntlilu House can always be secured for picnic or excursion parUes by applying at the office. t'orufr Fort and Hotel Street. Telephone No. 34. JAS. D0DD, Proprietor. W8tf Notice of Copyright. Ke it remembered that ou tbe lotb dar of April, A. I). 1V53, TIIK I'ACIUC COMMKUC IAL AD VK11TI.SKR CfjMl'ANV of Honolulu, Island ol Oahu, III accordance with xccnoii 3 o( "Au Act to encuuraye learning in tbi. Kingdom by -lecurlii the copies of cbarii an l books to tbe authors and proprietors of Mich copies, approved on the .tint of December. A. !. M.;4.-' have deposited iu thN ortice the title of tiielr book, entitled "TIIK HAWAIIAN I.IVK MUCK Bl )OK AND ttKCi ISTI.' ," cont!iuin the naims, a;i-a, pedirets and o: ber p.-irtii-ulars coiii-eriiinjr foreign and do mestic illative) live sliHi within the Hawaiian Kingdom, roinpilel from information given by owners, the right of which they claim s owaers aud proprietors. I?i teMtimony wlureot, I have hereunto net xny hand and cauied the seal of the Interior Depart ment to t-affixed at Honolulu thU 16th day of April, A. I. IsSo. (Klgued) CHAS. T. GULICK. p:i-':ni din- Minister of Interior. J. ID. jVLu.rlin, ItetMil Dealer Iu Mines aud Liquors, WA1LUKU, MAIL MK. MAItLIN BKG-S TO ANNOUNCE THAT be Is now prepared to opeu bis house to tbe public, and will conduct the same as a thoroughly first-class establishment. A Itefresbtneut iSaloon and Ltxiglug Accommodations connected with the premises, and no pains will be spared fo the comfort of guests. A choice assortment of Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on baud. S3-auldw Ca G. W. Macfarlaue & Co., AGENTS FOIi iVEirrlees, Watson fc Co., Glasgow, AND J ohn Fowler & Co- Leeds, Have on hand, for immediato delivery. ONE TRIPLE EFFECT 6 feet pans, 3,435 square feet of heal ing surface, with pumping engine complete. ONE DOUBLE EFFECT 0 feet pans, 2,290 square feet of bea ing surface, with pumping; engine complete. Iron staging for either of the above apparatus. ONE 26x54 MILL, with engine, gearing, cane and inegass carriers complete; one spare 26x54 roller. SPAKE PINIONS, wheels ami segments for 2ti iuch mills. ONE PAIR OF COMPOUND BOILERS, 6xl9.fi feet ami 15.9 ieei; complete mountings ana spare boner tubes. ONE 21 INCH GAUGE LOCOMOTIVE, 6 inch cylinders. PERMANENT AND PORTABLE RAILROADS, 10 and 14 pound rail. WESTON CENTRIFUGALS, single and in how of two and lour with Mirrlee, Watson & Co.'s new and improved arrangement of mixer and framing. Spare spindles, bushes, pulleys, etc., for centrifugals; cen trifugal linings, rubber butlers, Helvetia belting, sugar carrying rubber bands. IRON CANE CARS. BOGIE CANE CARS. TIPPING WAGONS, for excavating and road making. PLANTERS studying economy should inspect the Glasgow Filter Presses, Cane-top Cutters and Drilling Machines. :o: (j. W. Macfarlaue & Also offer for sale Clarifiers, Flat Coolers, Tipping Coolers, Cooler Wagons, Crab Winches, Blocks to lift 10' 20 ' 30 Vacuum Gauges, Rubber Valves for j Clutch Bolts for Portable Trade, Layers, Spares aud Tools, Hammers, Rail Benders, Rail Tongs, Files, etc., etc., and they would call particular attention to some Saccharometers and Thermometers, imported specially for boiling-house use. Also, to a few samples of Iron Fence Railing. Estimates furnished for any machinery or ironwork on application to G. W. Macfarlaue & Co., 4G-m3 PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, (LIMITED), Nuwewttor tit nillf iitfliRiu A- '. nud Shiuii1 Noll. BKEAKEKS, iHiuMf I'lirrov Light Stid l'los. "They are the BKSST DOL'ULK FritlloW PLOWS we erer used." C A. C'HAI'IN, Manager Kohala Plantation. "It is the BKST BREAKING PLOW I ever Plantation. "The VKUY BKST BKKAKING PLOW I ever used in this or any other country." fWM Y. 1IOKNKR, l4balua, Maul. NewOoodt received per MornIntr Ktar" and other late arrivals : Silver Plated Ware, Stoves, Kanirea and Tinware; Refrigerators aud Ice Chests; House Kurnishliijf Goods, C'baiidelters, Lamps and Lanterns; Soap aud Candles. Balance of consignment of Clocks very low. OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL ! OIL J OIL ! Skldsrate, Genuine Albany Cylinder, Lubricating, I-ard. Peanut. Castor and Ncatxfoot. PaiuU, Paint OU, Turpentine, Varnishes. California Wiud Mills, the best In use. A very complete stuck of Hardware aud Agricultural Implements. Correspondence solicited. suw-.p7.iy PACIFIC IIAKDWAltE COMPANY, Honolulu. 1.. O. HALL & SON (Limited), Have Juat received from Boston, ex. steam barkentlne MOUNIXG 8TAK, and by other lats arrivals, the following, viz: DOUXCR'N Hi:itOSi;.E OIJ TUIPEXTIXE A.D lAI3rT Oil, BOSTON 1AKI MATCHEN, mTW H'Dr AX EN, HUNTS HATCHET (All IiinU , XORWALK I.OiUN. ICE CKF.ASf FREEZERS, aEFRHJEKATOKN, ERAHIVE SOAP, YELLOW LAUNDRY MAI. Stores and Ranges OF ALL SIZK.V, And Kitcbtn lurniture of Kvery Desvript'oii. Iron, Grunit: Ware, Wire ClotJi itll a:., s., Cotton Waste, Packing, all kinds. AXLE GREASL-:. Also, Neat's Foot Just to hand, a new lot of IImITm Celebrated Plows and Breakers aud about two hundred pairs of Plow IIhii1I of all sizes. Also, extra Plow Share to tit all our plows. Plow Besnu. All lauds of Agricultural Implement needed for rice or csue tulture. A Fine Stock of Shelf Hardware Constantly on Hand. We make a specialty of filling orders for country stores and plantations, and with our superior facilities and long experience, can do so with the greatest dispatch. All our Oools are or the Rest Quality, mid are Mold at Lowest Market Bate. E. O. HALL & SOIST. Co. UMd 40 cwt., Bourdon Pressure and" Vacuum Pumps, Steel Sleepers and Car Springs, Railroad Spikes, Plate Honolulu. Made from our used. ;J. L. IIIC1IAKDSON, Manager Walana tOLATir xoiLrr soaiih, C ASTILE AXI) HARNESS SOAP. LnlricatiBE Oils, The Iargst .Stock In tbe Marliet, Including l.:irI Oil, In ;hsi s ami hhi.; r.hu k Gil, I burrels, Skideute Oil, In cases. Cylinder Jil, In cases, I'uralliie tll, In cases, Sperm Oil, lit drums and barrels, aiwl Peanut Oil by tbe case or gallon.