Newspaper Page Text
THE DA11TX PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD VERTiSEil. SOME MATRIMONIAL ADVICE. Bill Nye Goes Into tlie Solemn Warning; , Vt., Feb. 28, 185. My Dear Sir: "Would it be asking too much for me to request a brief reply to one or two questions which many other married women as well as myself would like to have an swered? I have been married now for five years. To-day is the anniversary of my marriage. When I was single I was a teacher and sup ported myself in comfort. I had more pocket tacney and dressed fully as well if not better than I do now. Why should girla who are abundantly able to earn their own livelihood struggle to become the slave of a hu band jLntl children and tie themselves to a m& when they might be free and happy? I 3 r!7rU 17 Jdresaed fully as well if not better than I do now. I think too much U said by the men in a liht and flippant manner about the anxiety of young ladies to secure a home and a hus band, and still they do deserve a part of it, as I feel that I do now for assuming a great burden when I was comparatively independ ent and comfortable. Now, will you suggest any advice that you think would benefit the yet unmarried and self -supporting girls who are liable to make the same mistake that I did, and thus warn them in a manner that would be so much more universal in its range and reach so many more people than I could if I should raise my voice? Do this and you will be grate fully remembered by Ethel. It would indeed be a tough, tough man who could ignore thy gentle plea, Ethel; tougher far than, the pale, intellectual hired man who now addresses you in this private and underhand manner. You say that you had more pocket money before you were married than you have since, Ethel, and you regret your rash step. I am sorry to hear it. You also sav that you wore better clothes when you were single than you do now. You are also pained over that. It seems that marriage with you has not paid any cash dividends. So if you mar ried Mr. Ethel as a financial venture it wa a mistake. You do not state how it has effected your husband. Perhaps he had more pocket money and better clothes before he married than he has since. Sometimes two people do well in business by themselves, but when they go into partnership they bust higher than a kite, if you will allow me th free English translation of a Roman expres sion which you might not fully understand if I should give it to j ou in the original Horn an. Lots of self-supporting young ladies have married and have to go a ery light on pin money after that, and still they did not squeal, as you, dear Ethel. They did not marry for revenue only. They married for protection. (This is a little political bon mot which I thought of myself. Some of my best jokes this spring are jokes that I thought of myself.) No, Ethel, if you married expecting to be a dormant partner during the day and then to go through Mr. Ethel's pockets at night and declare a dividend, of course life is full of bitter, bitter regret and disappointment. UI course J. want io uo wnai is nuo m iu solemn warning business, so I will give notice to all simple young women who are now self-supporting and happy that there is ho statute requiring them to assume the burdens of wifehood and motherhood unless they prefer to do so. If they now have abundance of pin money and new clothes toey may remain smgie u. way wjai mmuui violating the laws of the land. This rule is also good when applied to young and self supporting young men who wear good clothes and have funds in their pockets. No 'young man who is free, happy and indepen dent need invest his money in a family or carry a colicky child 27 miles and 2 laps in one night unless he prefers It. But those who go into it with the right spirit, Ethel, do not regrer ic I do not wear as good clotlies as I did be fore I nas married. I would just as soon tell you, Ethel, if you will promise that it shall go no further, that , , . i t .i : i l ao not wear as gooa cioiues tu x ."u o I was married. I don't Lave to. My good clothes have accomplished what I got them for. I played them for all they were worth, and since I got married the idea of wearing clothes as a vocation has not occurred to me. Please give my kind regards to Mr. Ethel, and tell him that although I do not know him personally I cannot help feeling sorry for him. Very sincerely yours, Bill, Nye. Hudson, Wis., April 1, ISSo. Not So Green as He Looke '.. IDetroit Journal. "See that country cousin over there by the stove P inquired a Harlem clerk of another yesterday, a rural appearing customer en tered and glanced curiously around the store. "Yes, I see him. What of itP "Watch me take him down. Say, mister," the cute clerk continued, addressing the sup. posed greenhorn, "we don't keep whisky " "Wall, sonny, all I ve got to say is that it'd save you a pile ov trav'l ef yer did!" was thl prompt reply. Answers Solicited. Washington Hatchet. Of what did Charles Dudley "Carner? On what did Henry Cabot Lodge? Why did Frances Hodgson Burnett? Why and what does Mary Mapes Dodge f What did Harriet Martineau? What did T. Buchanan Read? Why was Edgar Allen Poe? What did Leigh Hunt? Why did Henry Guy Carletou? Whv was Laurence Sterne f Texa3 Siftings: Did a woman ever clean up a rented house when she moved out of it! and did she ever fail in expressing her opinion, ranging from mild vituperation to emphatic condemnation, of the horrid condition in which her predecessor had left the premises Into which Ehe moves? "WMT The Confederate Constitution. Nashville Union. A gentleman of this city remarked to a Union representative recently, ithat the gift by Mrs. Vanderbiltto Vauderbilt uni versity of a photo-lithograph of the "Con stitution of the provisional government of the Confederate states of America" should be followed by a gift of the original docu ment say to the Tennessee Historical so ciety. "This document, " he said, uis foi sale, and some one of our southern socie ties should fall heir to it It 13 valuable as being the organic law of the now de funct Confederacy." " Who has the original?" "Mrs. F. G. De Fontaine, now of New York city, who has had it in her posses sion ever since the fall of the Confederacy. At that time her husband. Felix Gregory de Fontaine, a well-known journalist aud war correspondent, was the editor and publisher of a paper in Columbia, S. C. After the evacuation of Richmond a train load of boxes con taining public documents, etc, was shipped to Columbia. De Fontaine needed paper on which to print his journal, but where to get it was a puz zling problem. George A. Trenholm happened to be in Columbia at the time, and to him the journalist explained the situation. Go down. said Trenholm, to the depot and help yourself to some of the Confederate boxes, in which, some thing may turn up that will answer your purpose. ' De Fontaine acted upon this, and one of the boxes contained the Con federate Constitution. Mra. De Fontaine laid claim to to is relic, and ha3 sacredly protected it ever since. "In 1882," remarked the reporter's informant, "I went abroad, and was com missioned to negotiate its sale to the Brit ish museum, as the custodian of such papers was absent from England at the time, my mission failed. The price asked was $10,000, but I believe half that sum would secure it now. " "Have you seen the fac simile referred to in The Union?" " One of the first copies was sent to me, and it tells a mournful story. Of the forty-nine signers over one-half nave joined the silent army, and of the living only one, John IL Reagan, of Texas, is in public life. " The Festive Cowl In Gotham. Cor. Boston Herald. Never before in the history of New York fashionable society has there been 10 much wine-drinking as during the pres ent season. No form of evening enter tainment exists at which champagne ia not freely served. At the german, the parties, the balls one and all, at dinners and under every possible pretext, wine is furnished, and all hands, including the ioung women, drink freely and without ecoming the subject of comment. In deed, it is expected that they will partake, and if their eyes sparkle the more and a rosy tint attaches to the complexion, so much the better, and no harm done. The Astors and the Vanderbilts would no more give a dinner or a ball without wine than they would exclude flowers for adornment and china for use The same practice prevails daily at half the dinner tables of the fashionable folks of the town, whether there tc guests or not The wine-glass is as the goblet for water, and is more frequently used. This is a condi tion of affairs that temperance people are powerless to reform. The edicts of fashion's fancies are not easily frowned down. Indeed, it is some thing like 20 years since New York city had anything akin to a temperance revival, and there is to be found among all sorts of people a decided feeling against the agita tion of abstinence principles. There are no temperance lectures, no temperance demonstrations, and precious few tem perance sermons. There have been told this winter scandalous stories of drunken ness at the most fashionable of the balls and parties, but there is a general disposi tion to call it good fun. The guef s enjoy it and are pleased, and the hoatess is pleased because the guests are having a jolly time. It wasn't so twenty-five years ago, and it isn't so now to anr great extent outside New York city's society circles. A Marriage Fair in Koumania. Donoline's Magazine. We have had baby shows and barmaid shows, but what shall we say to an an nual fair for marriageable young girls? Such a show is of immemorial custom among the Roumanians. As the time for the fair approaches, the fathers, whose children are marriageable, collect what they can afford a3 a dowry. Whatever this consists of, it is packed, if possible, into a cart or carriage, and on the ap pointed day they all fathers, children, and chattels start for some trysting place, generally chosen among the western mountains of Transyl vania. When the fair is opened, the fathers climb to the top of their carriages and shout with the whole power of their lungs, " 1 have a daughter to marry. Who wants a wife!" The call Is answered by some other parent who has a son be is anxious to pair off. The two parents compare notes, and if the marriage por tion is satisfactory, the treaty is then and there concluded. The young man takes possession of his wife and all her goods and chattels, and drives off merrily. If, on the other hand, the match is not equal, or for some other reason unsatisfactory, then the parents begin to cry their live merchandise once more. A Cabinet Minister's Wife. Washington Letter. The cabinet officers' wives have each year to call tirst upon the wives of th justices of the supreme court, and then upon the senators' wives every one of them. Having gotten rid of those seventy odd social debts, the cards of general call ers pour in upon them at the rate of 800, 400 and bOO per week, and the senseless, old unwritten law com mands that every one of them shall be returned in person. A dozen instances can be quoted where women died, or were left invalids for years, by this stupid ex action of society. There has been great talk all of the time against the absurdity of the custom, now that Washington has grown so fa beyond it3 estate ia he days when it was established, but none like to assume the initiative in doing away with it, and it would require concerted action to carry it through successfully. 4menitie of the Wisconsin legislature Madison Journal "Mr. Speaker," said the gentleman from Rock (Mr. oSorcross), ,lI would suggest that the attention of the sergeant-at-arms be called to the fact that it is oppressively v .:rm here." The speaker called the sergeant's attention, as suggested, to the warmth of the chamber, and the latter had a window on the north side lowered. "Mr. Speaker," said the gentleman from Kewaunee (Mr. Darbellay), who occupies a seat on the north side, "that window will have to be raised again, or Til have to leava my seat, for a heavy draught is blowing in here on me." "The speaker is in doubt what to do. Ona member calls for a window down and another for a window up," observed the presiding officer, whereupon the gentleman from Wood (Mr. Nash) arose, and, in the drawling tone characteristic of him, said: "Mr. Speaker, I would suggest that a chunk of ice be given to the gentleman from Rock, upon which to sit." "Mr. Speaker," retorted the gentleman from Rock quickly, "I would suggest that a chunk of ice be applied to the head of tha gentleman from Wood." Itosittfss Cards. ATTORXEYS-AT-UW, CLARENCE W. ASHfflRD. VOLNEY V. ASHFORO Anlifortl A- Ashfortl, ATTORNEYS, COUNSELORS, SOLICITORS, ADVOCATES, ETC. Office Honolulu IItle, adjoining the Post office. 1s8-io20 CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW" AND Notary Public, Campbell's Block, Merchant street. is9-lym20 M. THOMPSON, ATTORN EY -AT-LA W AND SOLICITOR IN Chancery. Office Campbell's Block, second story, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance on Merchant street. Honolulu, H. I. -HT-npfi-tf A. ROSA, VTTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PCB LIC. Oitu?e with the Attorney General, Alii olanl Hale, Honolulu, II. I. mr2i l--tl J. M. M0NSARRAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. KenI Estate in nuy part o! Hie King dom Bought, Mold and Leased on Commission Loans Negotiated and I.epal Documents Drawn. o. 27 MEKC'IIAXT NT RE FT. Gazette Block. Honolulu. M71-tf Fl It.MSHFO KOO.IIH. IN FOWLER'S YARD, CI AND C3 HOTEl street. The only one dollar house in Hono lulu. Rooms per nigh:, 2." cents; rooms per week, i. 1-ui-nltt 54 MERCHANT AND 77 QUEEN STREET. rpWO ENTRANCES. ELEGANTLY FLR J nfshed rooms. .Spacious ground and line location. Terms reasonable. 200-n22 MRS. DAVID OXLKV. PHYSICIAN. P. P. Git AY, M.D., PHYSICIAN AM) .SURUEOX, OfhVe net door to the UONOLL'LTJ LIBRARY, 9 to 10 A.M. 2 to 4 P.M. Okf;ck HouRf 7 to 8 P.M. .Sundays 9 to 11 A.M. RESIDENCE Cor. Kinau and rensacola S;s. 531 myl7 Dr. E. Cook Webb, Residence and OfhVe.eor Richards JL CeretuniafSt Special Attention given to Diseases of the Kidney and Urinary Organ? Office Hours: 8 to 10, ) 2 to 4, . 7 to 8. J Telephone No. 3. 5(i0-my24 It EST A I'BAXTS. HONOLULU RESTAURANT, CORNER OF MERCHANT AND NVUANU streets. Coffee Saloon aud Restaurant. Cof fee and Cakes, 10 Cents; Meals, 25 Cents; Board ft 50 per week. 198-tf C" OSMOPOLITAN R EST A t T BANT, 62 HOTEL street, Jun Hee, proprietor. The best cook In the city has opened the above restaurant. Everything neat and ch nn. Table supplied with the best the market atTords. Wire Kntize tloors make the phee cool anil lly proof. 221. tf MRS. ROBERT LOVE, S team Bakery, 7:j SITANT STREET. ClOFFEE ROASTED AND f.ROL'ND. Oil- ders for Ship Bread executed at short nstice. Old bread rebaked. Every description of plain and fancy bread and biscuits. Fresh Butter. Island orders promptly attended to-. COFFEE SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE in connection. Cool, airy room. Vttentive waiters. Everything first-class, at reasonable rates. !U7-no20 International Hotel, HOTEL STREET, NEAR NCUANU. Hop Woo Proprietor FIRST-CLASS BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK DINING ROOMS CLEAN AND COMFORT able. Table continually supplied with the best the market affords. BOARD PER WEEK FROM $4 TO fa Entrances on Hotel, Nuuanu aud Kins streets. 19G-tf MH. II. BARBER, Lute Muuafrer of the Astor House, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO HIS FRIENDS and the public in general that he has pur chased the SARATOGA HOUSE, Oft Hotel Street, near Y. M. V. A. Reopened Sunday, jay Q4:tli. FIRST-CLASS BOARD BY THE WEEK, MONTH, OR TRANSIENT. Special accommodations for Indies and Fami lies. Reading Parlor open for the guests of the House. The Coolest Dining Rooms in the city. NO FLIES. I91Je20 Astor House Dining Rooms, 7- Hotel strot t, near Fort. Hot anil Toltl Lunches n Specialty. Try our meals in the new Private Dining Room. Luxurious living. 100-tf GEO. CAV.VNAGH, Proprietor. 8. I-. STANLEY. JOHN SI'RCANCK. Spruauce, Stanley & Co., Importers and Jobbers of Fine WHISKIES, WINES and LIQUORS, 410 Front St.. Snu Frnuoiico. 473 tf fe w INTER-ISLAND Steam Navigation Co. (LIMITED.) STEAMER W. G. HALL, (MALULANI, BATES Commander Will run regularly to Maalaea, Maui, aud Kona and Kau, Hawaii. STEAMER PLANTER, (LILINOE.) CAMERON Commauder Leaves every Tuesday at 3 p. in. for NawlliwUi, Koloa, Eleele and Wainiea. Returning:, will leave Nawiliwlli every Saturday at i p. m., ariiving at Honolulu every Sunday at 0 a. m. STEAMER IWALANI, FREEMAN Commander Will run regularly to Hanioa, Maui, and Kukui haele, Honokaa and Paauliau. Hawaii. STEAMER C. R. BISHOP, JIACAULEV Commander leaves every Saturday at a. m. for Waianae, Oahu, and HnnaU-i and Kilauea. Kauai. Return UK, leaves Jitujul.-i every Tuesday at 4 p. ni., and lunching at Waialnu and Waianae Wednesdays, and arriving at Honolulu same day at 4 p. m. STEAMER JAMES MAKEE, WEIK Commander Will run regularly to Knpaa, Kanal. T. R. FOSTER, President. J. Eka, Secretary. 53-np7-ly OCEANIC STEA3ISJUP CO. THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS 'MAIMP0SA' & 'ALAMEDA Will leave Honolulu and San Francisco on the FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each mouth. PASSENGERS may have their names booked In advance by applying at the office of the Agents. PASSENGERS by this line are hereby notified that they will be allowed 250 pounds of baggage FREE by the Overland Railway when traveling East. EXCURSION TICKETS for round trip, f R'5. Good to return by any of the Company's steamers within ninety days. MERCHANDISE intended for shipment by this line will be received free of charge, in the Com pany's new warehouse, and receipts Issued for same. Insurance on merchandise in the ware house will be at owners' risk. WIM.IAIt! . IK WIN A CO.. 38 4-tf pacific ma 1 l mmw CO TIM IS TABLE. PACIFIC MAIL S.S CO. For San Fmusisst City of Sydney On or about June 7th l'or Auckland aud Sydiity : Zealandia.... .. ....On or about June 14th .ISH-tfwtt VILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO, (I.ituiUMl i STEAMER KINAU, tlCiny, Commander), Will leave Honolulu each Tuesday at 4 p. M. for Lahainn, Maalaea, Makeim, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Laupabochoe and Hilo. Leaves Hllo Thursdays at noon, touching at the same ports on return, arriv ing back Saturdaj s. PASSENGER TRAIN from Niulil will leave each Friday at 1 p. m., to connect with the Kinau at Mahukona. The Kinau W1I.E TOUCH at ilonokaia and Pauuhau on down trips for Passengers if a signal is made from the shore. STEAMER LIKELIKE, (I-orenzen, Commander), leaves Honolulu every Monday at 4 p. m. for Kannakftkai, Kahului, every week: Huelo, Hana and Kipahulu, Kauai, Mokulau and Nuu every other week. Returning,' will stop at the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings. For mails and passenger only. STEAMER LEIIUA, l Davies, Commander) Will leave regularly for Paauliau , Koholaltle, Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Lanpahoehoe, Haka lau and Onomea. STEAMER KILAUEA HOLT, ( Weisbarth, Commander), Will leave regularly for s:ime ports as the S. S. I.ehua. STEAMERMOKOLII, i.Mcdregor, Commander), Leaves Honolulu each Thursday for Kaunaka kai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Moanui, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and Kalaupapa ; returning, leaves Pukoo Saturday a.m. forLahaina: leaves Lahaina Satur day, 1 p. m., for Puko, remaining Sunday, and arriving at Honolulu Wednesday morning. The Company will not be responsible for any freight or packages unless receipted for, nor for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in charge of the Purser. All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but the Company will not assume any risk of accident. SAM'L. :. WILDER, President. S. 1'.. ROSE, Secretary. OFFICE Corner Fort and Queen streets. 23-ly Mar 30 NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR accounts will be rendered mokthly Instead of quarterly, as heretofore. S. J. LEVEY CO. Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 13S5. 497 tf Aw; California Rose Company. TR. C. W. MACFARLANE TAKES PLEAS ure la announcing that h-? has been ap pointed SOLE AGENT cf the CALIFORNIA ROSE COMPANY For the Hawaiian Islands. Parties who desire to add choice and beautiful varieties of THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS To their flower gardens will be furnished with CATALOGUES containing names, prices and other information concerning over 250 varieties, GliOWN ON THEIR OWN ROOTS. Prices astonishingly low for guaranteed varieties. C. W. MACFARLANE, Agent. Honolulu, March 27, ISao. mar2S-22-djtwtf Win. G. Irwin & Co. OFFKIt run nam: Sugar! Sip! Sugar! HILEA PLANTATION "Washed'" Sugar in kegs. CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINERY Cube Sugar iu 25 lb. boxes. Dry Granulated, iu barrels and kes. "A" Crusbed Sugar, in barrels. "D" Coflee Sugar, in kegs.j GolI?u Syrup. Jin gallon tins. Coils Manila Rope, all sizes. Coils Sisal Rope, G thread to 2 inch. Coils Rale Rope and Ranana Twine. Reed's Patent Pipe and Boiler Covering All Sizes. MANILA CIGARS. Salmon, Beef anfl Port, in barrels. Oitc 4 1-2 foot Smoke Stuck, 8.1 feet Ilih. will he Sola C'liei. 57-l-juG BEAVER SALOQfJ. XO. 7 FOUT SIRliKT. Opposite Wilder Co.'sJ H. J". Norte, Propr. OPKX FOM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M HRST-CLASS LIXCUKS, COFFEE, TEA, SODA UATEU, GINliFK A I E. Cigars and Tobaccos OF BEST BRANDS Plain and Fancy PIPES personally selected from the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety of BfcST QUALITY SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Lovers of B1LLIAKDS will liud an Klegaut EMSWICE 1 CQ, BILLIARD TASLS on the Premises. The Pioprietor would be pleased to receive a cal oua his Friends and the Public generally who may desire a LUXC1I, A SMOKE, Olt A CAME OF BILLIARDS. THE CASINO AT THE I'AIIK IS OPEN EYERY DAY. 3"Tlie ouly Sea-Side lienor! in Hie fi tngrloni. II. J. XOITE. 3i6-tf AVERY & PALMER, Oenornl Busines ami Krai Estate Agents. Prompt Attention given to Collections. Office, Xo. 6C Fort Street, Honolulu. 589 tf TELEPHONE 55 7NTERPEISP P PLANING MILL. ? m3 Alakea. near itHeen St. UZi C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor. Contractiiig & Building. MOULDINGS AND FINISH ALWAt.S OX HAND. FOR SALE Hard and Sufi Stovevvood, Cut and Split. 377-tf J. M. Oat, .Jr., & Co., STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS, Hawaiian Gazette Block. 27 Menbant SI., Honolulu. II. I. 529-tt THE GREAT REAL ESTATE AND General Business Offices OF. J. E. WISEMAN, HOXOLFLU, II. I. P. O. BOX 31. TFXKPHONi: 172. (Establlsbeu 1S79.) The following various branches of buiuts w ill enable the public on the Islands and from abroad to gain general information on all matters in the following departments: Real Estate Department Burs anJ sells Real Estate in all pam of the Kingdom. Values Real Kstate and Property in city nnd suburbs. Rents and leases nouses, Cottages, Rooms ar.d Lands. Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing nnd Collecting of Rentals. Draws legal papers of every nature Searches Titles, Records, Ktc. Employment Department Finds Kmployment in all l.rnnches of industry connected with the Islands. General Business Matters Keep Rooks and Accounts, collect Bills, loans or invest Honeys. Penmanship, Kngrosslntr and all kinds of Copying done. Procures Fire and Life Insurance. Advertisements and Correspondence attended to. Information of every description connected with the Islands coining from nhroad fjlly answered. Custom House Hrokcr. Merchants will Hud this Department a special hcueiit to them, as I attend to entering goods through power of Attorney and delivering the same at a small commission. Soliciting Agent for the MCTl'AI. I.IFK INSUHANCK COMPANY OF NKW YORK," the largest, grandest and soundest Insurance Company in the world. AGENT for the "Great Uurliuutoit ltitllvtny ltoiite," In America. Travelers Journeying by rail in America will find this route the most comfortable and most delightful. The scenery is the grandest going Kast, and with the I'l'IJ.MAN PA LACK SLKKPINO CARS and good meals along the trip, polite attention from employees and reason, able fare no route can c-v.-cl this. 31 It. C. K. MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends to this Department, and for information.'guide books, maps, etc., he will extend every courtesy. AGENT for the Honolulu Itoyal Oimth Hoiihc. Managers of first-class companies abro:d will address me for terms, etc. DEPARTMENTS. Ileal Ktttate Broker. Custom House IlroL.T. Money Brokrr. Fire ami 1.1 le Insurance Aent. Employment A Kent, Itailronil Aireiit and General Itusiiies Ayent ADDKKSvS : J. E. WISEMAN, 133-niv6-8G HONOLULU, If. I. CONOVER BROS'. PIANOS, 105 EAST 14TH ST., NEW Y0KK The most artistic Upright Pianos ever produced, both for quality of tone and wonderful and elastic actions. The coming upright pianos of the world. Send for illustrated catalogue, description and prices to F. XV. SPEXCEH CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 23 and 25 Fifth street. WAN FRANCISCO. 473 tfAw BANKING NOTICK. The undersigned have formed a co partnership under the firm name of Claus Spreckels & Co., for the purpose of carrying on a Bank of Savings and Deposits, and for trans acting a general Banking and Ex change business at Honolulu, and such other place in the Hawaiian Kingdom as may be deemed advisable. Claus Spreckels. "Wm. G. Ikwix. Honolulu, April 15, 1SS5. Referring to the above, we beg to inform the business public that our Banking establishment will be opened for the transaction of business on Monday, May the 4th, when we will be prepared to receive deposits in our Savings Bank. "We will also be prepared to make loans, discount approved notes, and purchase exchange at best maiket rates. We will receive deposits on open account, make collections and con duct a general Banking and Ex change business. Our arrangements have been com pleted, so that wre can draw exchange on the principal parts of the world. 105-tf Claus Spreckels & Co. i '""! i ' SUbtrtisfntrnis. KAMEIIAMEItA DAY. Proffi'iiniiiic of the Races TO UK II LLP AT KA PI OLA NT PARK ON Thursday, June 11, 1885, VNDEP. THE AUSPICES OF T4IK Hawaiian Jockey Club. PRESIDENT.... JAMFS CAMPBELL VICE-PHESIDLNT - F. S. TRAIT SECRETARY C. O. BEROER TREASURER CECIL BROWN F.xoeul I ve CouimKlPf. HON. II. A. WIl'KM ANN, COL. C. II. JLM, DR. J. S. SK.OI1F.W. Ofli "!. J V DOES Dr. J. K. Mcfirew, F. S. Pratt nd Cecil Brown. TIM K-KEEFERS C.O. llerper and J. A. spier. STARTER W. R. Buchanan. CLERK OF THE COURSE Captain A. P. Hay ley. SADDLING PADDOCK Junit s 1. Dowsitt, Jr. Itncc. fiiiiiipiifo nl 10:.'!( a. in., nlinrp. 1 - i n AZ 1 1: 1US PLATK- 100. RnnniiiK Race; half-mile dash open to all weight for age. 2 QUEEN'S 1' LATE $125. TrottitiK Knee; mile heats, to harness ; host 2 In 3 ; for Hawaiian tired horses only. 3 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUD CUP. A Sweepstake of JoO aUled ; onp to ho won !) the saine person twice, the seeoml win nliikT to he ut any future annual meeting ; one inlle dash ; open to alt three-year-olds. SSenlel nominations, iur lusini; a fee of $ in, to he sent to the fSecretarj of the Hawaiian Jockey Clnh, on or before " P. M. on the 4th day of June Final ne ceptances as to the balance of sweepstakes on or before 2 P. M. on the loth of June. 4 GOVERNOR DOM1NIS' CUP. A Sweepstake of ."0 added. Runniiifr Race l-uiile dasli ; open to all two-year old llawailun bred horses; entries closed on AiiRiist I, Iss-l. 5 KING'S T LATE SI 50. Trotting Kmc; iniiu h uls, hesl .1 in 5; open to all. 0 KA1IUKU CUP AND $75 ADDED. Kiinnim; Race; mile dash; open to nil Hawaiian-bred horses; weight (or nj;e. 7 RECIPROCITY PLATE $200. Running Race; I'i mile dash ; free for all; weight for age. 8 GENTLEMEN'S RACE $50. Trolling or Pacing; mile nnd repeat: open to nil horses that have never beaten three minutes; owners to drive, to road wagon. 'J PONY RACE-75. It.Niii.irif,' Race ; mile da.h ; open to nil ponies of 11 hands or nuder. 10 KAMEHAMElfA PLATE-$200. Running Race; 2 mile dash; open to all weight for age. Admission within the fence ONE DOLLAR Admission of horses to the enclosure, f0 renU for each horse. No charge made on the bridge, for hi trance to the Park Grounds. Entrance fee, 10 per cent. All running races to be under the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club. Rules to be had of the Secretary; 25 cents. All trotting races to be according to the rules ti the National Trotting Association. Entries close at ' P. M. on Slonday, June 8th, at the orlice of C. O BEROER, Secretary, with the exception of races No s 3 and 4. i;8-api:j-tf c. O. BEROER, Secretary. 'OJMARIO" sA.iii, xuch: soli; auuxtn, SAN FRANCISCO MADE FROM ALABAMA BOTTOM COTTON, FRtE FIIOM SIZ1NO AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD. WARRANTED TIio Ilest and iiiont iturable Nail In k IN THE WORLD. For Sale in Honolulu. CANDY'S PATENT ES Tj T I TNT CS- , Made from the Very Best Hard Wove Cotton Duck. NEVILLE & CO., SOLE AilElSTH, SAN FRANCISCO. Till; BK.ST DRIVING BELT, XelUifi Ilont or nauipn , nlfVcl tliem. Tliy do not Kiretrli. Stronger than Leather, Ht tor than Rubber. WIXI. OUTLAST BOTH. For Sale in Honolulu. 155-tf riiyt PARTNEESHIP NOTICE. rplIK TNDKRsrONKI) HAVE ENTERED J. into co-partnership as Newspaper and Oen eral Printers and Publishers, under the firm name of The Hawaiian Chinese News Printing and Pub lishing Company. They assume all liabilities of the original Hawaiian Chinese News Company incurred on or subsequent to May 1st instant, and collect all debts accruing to the said original Com pany within the same period. All debts or liabilities made or Incurred bv or to the said original Company, before the said tirvt day of May, will be collected or paid by Lam Earn Cheeun, who will henceforth be the managing partner of the new company. LAM KAM CHEEUN, CHANG WINAN, CI A NO KIM CHAR, LI CHEONO, 218-JnlO II, HO TON. -' y