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PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, SEPTEMBER 7, 1885. -J i ) 1 , ' i ' 4 ? 1 . V:, ?! 3 if 4 1 1 i v: t t THE DAILY Paciic Commercial Advertiser IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. :o:- TEUJIS OF SUBSCRIPTIOS, ier annum ?6 lj Six months - 00 Per montb - 50c &0-Snbterf ption Payable alwHys in Advance. Communications from all parts of tbe Kingdom will always be very acceptable. Persons residing U any part of the United States can remit the amount of subscription due by Post Office money order. Matter Intended for publication In tbe editorial columns shcuM L.o addressed U Editor Pacific Commercial ajpvkbtisek." Business communications and advertisements hould be addressed simply " P. C. ADVKKTI8EE." and not to Individuals. THE Pacific Commercial Advertiser Is now for sale daily at the Followlriff Places : J. M. OAT fe CO Merchant street T. G. THRUM Merchant street CRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel street N. F. BURGESS King street WOLF fe EDWAEDS...Cor King and Nuuanu sts C. J. MCCARTHY Hotel street Five Cents ier Copy. tl MONDAY - September 7th. NEW SUGAR CONTRACT. We devote a good deal of space to day to particulars regarding the con tract between the American Sugar Refinery Company of California and the agents of certain planters on these Islands for the purchase of their crop for the next three years. If our space had permitted, we would have printed everything that appeared in the Coast papers on this subject. As a first installment, however, to-day's publication will do. We sincerely hops and trust that the new departure may be for the good of all concerned. By that we mean that the planters will derive advantage from the new arrangement to compensate them for the risk and uncertainty attending all sudden dis ruptions of established business con nections which have proved satis factory over a series of years. And that Hawaiian planters have had rea son to be satisfied with their business relations with Colonel Spreckels and the California Itefiuery, no unpreju diced person will attempt to deny. It was a business arrangement, however, and the planters, through their agents, had a right to make the best terms they could for the disposal of their produce. And they are undoubtedly judges of what is best for themselves. As we understand the contract, it is to be for three years on the Cuban basisfthat is, the price of duty paid Cuban sugar at New York less cent. This was the rate of the last September contract, and it is therefore no special advantage to planters. Indeed, at the request of the planters themselves the California Refinery changed the basis from Cuba to Manila just as they thought it would be best for their interests, so that in any case they have had no reasonable complaint to make against Colonel Spreckels or the refinery of whic h he is tbe head. The planters under this contract have the right to choose their own shippers of freight. This may suggest that the Oceanic Company cinched the planters in freight charges. This is not the case, however. Two years ago Messrs. Spreckels reduced steamer freight from $8 per ton by the Pacific Mail Company to $5 by the Oceanic Company, and from $5 to $4 per ton by sailing vessel. If the new com bination will do as much "for the Island trade as the Oceanic Company has done in the matter of freight, we shall be the first to recognize its merit. Another point should be mentioned, and we commend it to the thought ful attention of the planters who are pecuniarly concerned. Whereas Messrs. Spreckels paid in gold coin for all sugar from the Islands, amounting roughly to five million odd dollars a year, it is understood that the new arrangement provides for part payment in coin and part in stock in the American Sugar Refinery Company, which has been reorganized-with a capital of $1,000,000 on the strength of this Hawaiian con tract. The old company had a capital stock of $300,000, and since the new deal the old shareholders are said to be preparing to realize on the Island boom. The idea of floating stock in a California company by impounding a part of the price of the sugar sold to it is certainly a novel one. It may be successful - also, but unless the planters who are to be incorporated in this way absolutely control the concern, by holding the majority of the stock, they are at the mercy of those who are in that po3ilion. Of course, everything may go along smoothly and well, and the planters xnay find assessable American Re finery stock more profitable than tak ing payment in cash for their sugar. We sincerely hope they may. Time yili tell, however. Meanwhile we congratulate the gentlemen who managed this affair upon their perfect faith and business courage. If they do well, the community will be bene fitted; should they fail, their loss will be regretted by all. i OUR SUPPLEMENT. We publish a full page supplement of foreign news to-day. There is nothing very startling or important in it. Spain has .got into a snarl with Germany about the assumption of sovereignty by the latter over the Caroline group of islands. The Jjon has put on bis war paint and feathers, and is prepared to do battle witn tne German Kaiser about these far-on islands. It is hardly probable that the two Powers will come to blows, because they are not at all equally matched. The time has long since passed when the Spanish infantry was the most formidable military force in Europe, while the German troops won the foremost place among European armies in two great wars a few vears ago. At the same time, it is a fact that Spain has far greater claims upon the Caroline group than Germany or any other Power, and it is to be hoped that superior force will not be used to disposses it. Outside of this there "is nothing of inter national importance. The news sup plement is backed with an advertise ment from that old, opulent and lead ing San Francisco firm, Wm. T. Coleman & Co., to which attention is called. SUGAR MARKET. Points of Interest from X,eaIIaigr Com mercial Centers. Our San Francisco correspondent re ports that there was an active local trade in refined sugars, without change of prices. The principal feature of the Coast trade since our last previous ad vices has been the arrangement between certain agents of Hawaiian planters and the American Refinery of San Francisco, under which the latter buy all the sugar controlled by the former. A great deal of prominence has attached to this matter, judging from the San Francisco papers, and opinions are divided regard ing the merits of the transaction. The "Bulletin" states that the price is 3A cent less than Cuban sugar s "-' duty paid at New York. The contract is for three years, treaty or no treaty, and shipments are to be made as they please. Heretofore they received cash for sugar on its arrival at the Coast. Under the new arrangement, as it is un derstood, payment is to be made partly in cash, the balance representing a pro rata interest in the American Sugar Refinery stock. The " Grocer and Country Merchant," which has been systematically opposed to the interests of the California Refinery, says : "There is considerable interest exhib ited just now in the sugar business, and dealers are anxious to know what effect the late developments will have on values. For the remainder of the year the market is in the hands of the Cali fornia Refinery, and if there was a dispo sition to advance prices it is in the power of this company to secure a handsome profit during the next four months. Whether this course will be pursued or not no one can tell ; we only mention it as among the possibilities. This is not a new feature of the situation, but the fact that after January 1st, 1886, the situa tion is likely to be somewhat changed, may have the effect of changing the policy of the refiners, temporarily at least." HIGHER PRICES ANTICIPATED. The conviction generally prevails in New York and England that prices must advance, owing to the shortage in the European beet crop. Regarding the probable shortage of this crop in Europe, and its effect on the sugar market, the private circular of Willett & Hamlin, dated August 20th, says : "Estimates of 30 per cent less crop have been cabled, but are accompanied by cautious approvals The tendency of the belief in the short age is toward this estimate, which means 750,000 tons less crop than last year. The effect upon prices of such a shortage, if realized, can scarcely be estimated. By cable message we learn that the drouth continues and is increasing. France is buying off coast largely." SUGAR CONSUMPTION IN THE UNITED STATES. "Bradstreet's," in its admirable review of the sugar trade for the past fiscal year, shows that the consumption of foreign sugar in the United States during the year ended June 30, 1885, was 2,442,357, 44S pounds, being an increase of 272,843, 805 pounds over the previous year. Con sumption was greatly stimulated by low prices. The last fiscal year embraces the period of the lowest range of prices ever known in the history of the trade. "The actual imports for the year were scarcely 50,000,000 pounds less than those of 1883-84, but the value amounted to only $73,519,514, against $98,262,597 for the year previous. Thus it will be seen that the nation's sugar bill was about $25,000, 000 less, while the imports were nearly as large. Cheap sugar, therefore, ' has proved to be a national blessing, and would have been still more so if our fiscal system did not make sugar the medium for collecting about $50,000,000 of reve nue. In 1883-84 the per capita tax upon sugar amounted to no less than 85.51c, and this year it will be even more." There was also a total consumption of domestic sugar cane, maple, beet and sorghum amounting to 269,052,903 pounds, exclusive of that made from molasses, which is variously estimated at from 45,000 to 55,000 tons a year. This gives a total sugar consumption of 47.58 pounds per capita. The duty per capita was 85.51c. "Bradstreet's" contrasts this with the sugar consumption in England, where it amounts to 80 pounds per head of the population. The duty on imported sugar in America amounts to 60 per cent., which presses hard upon consumers. It remarks, however, that as sugar is evi dently becoming a serious item in the expense of living, it is within the range of probability that the questionable prac tice of taxing it so heavily will press itself for consideration by Congress. 2 o s K K - H O 1 K CO n O C ca i B 3 rs n B cr p P 3 apBJO e JO H W cc W w o ts O H u s 05 d a rs n a 1 o t C o a rs n 3 rs o 3 "fil 3nv suoninont) o rs a 'tZ "Sn V suonwjont) H ft (9 3 ca C CO rs r 3 at n ? ST 9 g 5" ro i-t B rs r-. (0 IZTlivji jo uopipuOD Refined In New York Strong, with a good de mand. Granulated 6 1 1-16(6 V. Last quotations, 6',. European beet crop 750,000 tons snort. Rice Market. By our San Francisco advices we learn that rice had been declining in value since the arrival of the Mariposa, which landed 2,721 bags Hawaiian. Up to that date it was firm at 6 cents. Latest re ported sales of Islands rice were on the basis of 5 cents regular terms for lots. Mixed rice is flat at $4 50 to $4 55 per double mat. Reports from China speak of the injury to the rice crop as being very serious, and Chinese merchants on the Coast say that prices must improve Japanese rice in 50 & bags was a point easier than at the sailing of the Alameda Buyers pursue a hand-to-mouth policy, and there is entire absence of specula tion. The condition of the rice market in the Southern States is set out in A. Thomson & Co.'s circular, dated New Orleans, August 20th. It says: "Owing to continued rains throughout the pro ducing districts, receipts of new crop rice have not been as liberal as was expected, and an improved demand for local trade as well as for shipment is observable." Personals. Among the passengers to arrive by the Mariposa to-morrow are: Mrs. Eldridge and daughter, Mrs. P. C. Jones, Miss Ida Jones, Mrs. J. E. Hanford, Miss Lilian Dixon, Colonel George Macfarlane, E. C. Macfarlane, Charles Hug, Captain J. C. Lorenzen, A. B. Sperry of the Stockton Flour Mills, accompanied by his wife and his mother, Mrs. B. W. Sjerry ; D. L. Beck, a San Francisco commission merchant ; L. L. Van Slyke and T. K Moore, an Eastern tourist; Geo. A. Jackson and wife, R. J. Lillie, A. Hen derson, F. Striker, A. Wenner and wife, Miss May Parrott, Miss S. V. Hopper, Mrs. McLaughrey. His Excellency Paul Neumann, who is recovering from his recent accident, will not arrive by the Mariiosa to-mor row, as it is deemed advisable that he should not attempt to travel until he is again in complete health. He is spend ing a few days at Monterey. Viscount Torie returned from Maui on Saturday by tbe Likelike. The steamer Kinau arrived in port on Saturday at tbe usual time. Captain King reports very beavy weather, particularly at Mahukoua and Kawaibae, and the Hawaii channel. The Captain can never remember such windy weather - as be experienced at Kawaibae this trip. At Eobalelele it took them two hours to land two passengers. The P. M. S. S. Zealandia arrived in port shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday evening. She brought the mail, four cabin passengers and fifty-six Chinese. Quite a number of persons, includiug the circus troupe, took passage by her for the Colonies. Her time of departure was set for 9 o'clock, but it was half-past 10 before the vessel left the dock. This delay was caused by the large amount of work attending the shipping of the circus baggage and ponies. AH was got safely on board and in very quick time, considering what had to be done. On Saturday morning as Officer Tell and Officer Reynolds of tbe Board of Health, were examining' the houses and premises near Smith's bridge they came across a Chinaman smoking opium. A pipe and a horn box half full of opium were captured. In a room adjoining the one where this man, Loy Sau, was caught, there must have been four or five men smoking, judging by the noise they made in effecting .their escape. The fumes from this room were almost suffo cating. The report of the progress of the four Island boys attending school at St. Mat thew's Hall, San Mateo, California, for the month ending August 19th, is very satisfac tory. Eawananakoa is marked 100, the standard of perfection, for punctuality, writing, deportment and military conduct, and 98 for French. His average is high in other studies. Eeliiabonoi has obtained 100 for punctuality, military conduct and writ ing, and 99 for deportment. Ealaniaolo is marked 100 for writing tnd military con duct, punctuality 98, deportment 90, and is well up in other studies. T. P. Cummins makes an exceedingly good showing. For punctuality, military conduct, writing and drawing he is marked 100 each, 9d deport ment, 95 history, and 90 arithmetic. i . LOCAL AND GENERAL. Iolani College School opens this morning at 9 o'clock for the fall term. Tbe Oceanic steamship Mariposa is due to morrow from San Francisco with three days' later news. All Government schools on, the Islands will open on Monday next, the 14th instant, for the fall term. Captain T. D. Bligb and Mr. J. B. Gay- lord, managers of Fryer's circus, left by the Zealandia for Auckland. Mr. L. L. Van Slyke, the newly-appointed Professor of Science for Oahu College, is to arrive by the Mariposa. Sixteen prisoners, all Chinese except three, were brought down from Maui on Sat urday by the stsamer Likelike. Mr. E. C. Fishbonrne has been awarded the tender for furnishing the Oahu prison with supplies for the ensuiug year. At Wailuku, Maui, last Thursday evening, Major H. C. Dane delivered a lecture on "Up the Rhine and Over the Alps." In our "By Authority" column is a notice from the Tax Assessor, stating the time the tax books will be open for inspection. A meeting of the Strangers' Friend Society will be held this morning at 11 o'clock at the rooms of tbe Y. M. C. A. There will be a total eclipse of the sun to morrow, visible in the South Pacific Ocean, but invisible here. Totality at Wellington, New Zealand. A special meeting of the Board of Repre sentatives of tbe Honolulu Fire Department will be held this evening at the Bell Tower at 7:30 o'clock. The Pacific Mail steamship Zealandia brought thirty-four bags of mail for tbe Post Office. It was handled with quick despatch by the staff of the office. Hon. W. C. Parke has been appointed assignee of the bankrupt estate of Goo Hoy. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment to bim. It is a long time since our streets looked so lively in an evening as they did last Saturday. This was owing to the steamer Zealandia's arrival, most of her passengers coming ashore. The funeral of J. M. Daigle, machinist, took place on Saturday afternoon, and was attended by the members of Oahu Lodge, E of P. The remains .were interred in the Catholic Cemetery. On Saturday evening it commenced to rain very heavily, and continued to do so, with little cessation, until 9 o'clock Sunday morning, when the sun came out, and it cleared up somewhat. The rain was accom panied with a strong wind. Through carelessness on Saturday morn ing an express driven by a white man and another driven by a Chinaman came into collision on Fort street opposita the Hono lulu Planing Mills. The white man's car riage was turned completely over and con siderably damaged, while ; the Chinaman's got off with broken shafts. Mr. Julius H. Smith, Superintendent of Public Works, returned from Eauai on Sunday morning by the Iwalani, He re ports the bridge at Anahula completed and the ferry boat' across the Wailua river in running order. The small bridges on the Hanalei side will be all completed in a few days. The promptness with which the work has been done has pleased the people on Eauai very much. At St. Andrew's Cathedral Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Geo. Wallace ad ministered the Holy Communion. The sermon was preached by the Rev. C. E. Grosser, his subject being "The effect of God's word upon an unconverted mind." The text was taken from the ninth chapter of Acts, sixth verse. In the evening the Rev. George Wallace discoursed from the second verse of the third chapter of St. James: "If any man offend not in words he is a perfect man." 3ticrUscmtni5. 51. D.M0NSAEKAT, SUE VE Y o.n , Can be found at his Office, No. 227 Me reliant Street. Honolulu, Sept. 5, 1885. 157sel2 NOTICE. The undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the Estate of Goo Hoy, bankrupt. All persons Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate payment to me at my office. W. C. PARKE, Assignee. Honolulu, Sept. 5, 1885. 158se8 BRICKS ! BRICKS! Ex. W. H. DIMOND. 39 OOO n FOR SALE BY Castle & Cooke, 79tf WM. McCANDLESS, No. 6 Queen Wtreet, FISH MAEKET. DEALER IN CHOICEST Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fish, Etc. Family and .Shipping Orders carefully attended to. Live Stock furnished to vessels at short notice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied to order. 102 tf KLINE & CO., Importers of HATS and CAPS. Nos. 28 and 23 Battery Street, S. E. Cor. of Pine, 121a22-86 SAN FRANCISCO. California llvwh 11 1111 J (ROYAL PSffolfl XJ Absolutely Pure. Thi3 powder never varies. ' A marvel of purity. 6trenlh and vholcsomeness. More economical than the ordinary hinds, and cannot be sold in conv petitioi with, thj multitude of lo.vtest, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold oxvrvt can! Koyau IUki-no Puwdkh Co.. lOti W&U-SW N. Y. 9 d-w tf JULES TA VERNIER, AETIST. Studio: Boom G, Spreckels Block. IIOURS: 3 to 5 p. m. 3m THE CENTRAL Cip-ar and Tobacco EMPORIUM, Canij bell's Block, Merchant St., Honolulu, If. I. rMIE CENTRAL HAS BEEN OPENED FOR 1 tne accommodation m tne lovers oi ine choicer article of the weed. I intend to keep at the Central a fine variety of Cigars and Tobacco, and have made special arrangements with inii porters from abroad. Trusting a liberal share of patronage, I remain, respectfully, 115 tf J. E. WISEMAN. TO RENT. : ises situated at Kalihi, adjoining Mrs. Beck ley's. The house is 13x24, with every accommo dation. There Is about four acres of land fenced in with stone wall. Terms very easy. Apply to Deputy Marshal Dayton, at the Police Station, from whom all particulars can be obtained. ll'Jtf Yoseuiite Skatin Rink. Will be open every afternoon and evening as follows : MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, To the public in general. TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, For ladies and their escorts. By request of the ladies and gentlemen who tok part iu .the last Masquerade at Yosemite Skating Rink, preparations are being made to have another, September 25th, when we will have the Grand May Pole Dance also. 142 tf Notice to Graziers. "ITT ANTED FROM 2,500 to 3,000 HEAD OF VV store cattle, from 3 to 5 j-ears of age, in lots of not less than 20 head, delivered at Honouliuli Ranch, Ewa, Oahu. Communications as to prices to be sent to CECIL BROWN, 135-sIS Merchant street, Honolulu. JUST RECEIVED - AND FOR SALE AT Lowest Market Eates, A Large Stock of the Most Favorite Brands of BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GENEVAS, SHERRIES, RRUMS, PORTS, MADEIRAS, ALES, STOUTS, And BEERS, LIQUEURS, ETC THISTLE DEW WHISKY. (iufcases and casks,) lT.I.I.ISSOX'S BRANDY, (TJind 10 years old,) MEL.CIIKR-S "ELEPHANT" GIN AND Eudweiser Lager Beer, For which we are the Sole Agents in the Ha waiian Islands, are particularly recommended. Town a ml Conn try Orders Filled Promptly, and Satisfaction Guaran teed. Freeth. & Peacock. 23 Nuuanu street, Honolulu, IT. I. Telephone-No. 46. P.O. Box 362. 110 Ja24.d86 ' -m ' - - r - ! j, -y- This Space is Reserved for 112 aug5-ly VENTURE. This well-known Trotting Stallion is now standing at the corner of Tancljloil t Queen streets, and breeders, horsemen and stock-owners should take ajvanti"e of if opportunity to obtain his blood while they have the chance. He is now looliaj J feeling nearly as well as he ever did in his life, and moves as lively and bis eve ina br- and he is as vigorous as a four-year-old horse. It does not require a great horseiaan to discover Rrtat points of cxctllfta VENTURE. The ordinary citizen, upon beholding him, will be imnresRud imm J with his grand make-up, magnificent length, and elegant finish. If he ig not the fW horse that ever came to this country, l.e is hun ly one of the greatest, and ai t turf former, be towers as far above them al! a he does above a suckling col, in statue. A great deal of importance has lately been attached to the value of a LomtLi: being kept for stock purposes, whether he is standard or not, and the rresident U j National Association of Trotting Horse Breeders in America Klrminly adviwi p-cpk i to patronize stallions that are not standard bred, and he also udvi.scH them to select not only standard bred, but if possible one that is standard by hu own perform;? which is a public record of 2:30, or better, and even more than this ly the perform: of his get also. Now, if this rule was rigidly applied, it would exclude all nuchfs horses as Electioneer and the sires of Maud S. and Jay Eye See, etc., for while thev L; become greatly renowned by the performances of their get, they new were turf j! formers themselves. . Now, we will see, for curiosity, how near VENTURE comes to poxxexHiiiK thetli qualifications, namely : Breeding, performances and performances of his get.' As to breeding, he is the peer of any horse on oaTth, and I don't except tie grt Hermit, who is the most popular stallion in England, and whose service feo ii I'M' being the sire of three Derby winners. As to his own performances, he meets the requirements, having a public record 2:27 U 2:30 being the standard of admission. His get are now just beginning to be appreciated in California, one of wL (Vengeance) won a trood race auite latelv in Sacramento, in straight beat, mitn; record of 2:31, and is said to be able to trot close to 2:20, when called upon to don. With these facts before us, VENTURE looms up as one of the greatest Lori x only on this but in any other country, and the day is past when people hruiij thing but the very best; and while the death of two such great horses a B'ell Bazaar is greatly deplored bv all true horsemen, still it is & great consolation tlnttl! is so good a horse as VENTTRE to rill their place. VENTURE is an aged horse, but he is one year younger than Dictator, bK sold only last year in KenUcky for $25,000, on the strength of bia being themreol k Eye See. His stud fee is $300. lie is also ten years younger than Volunteer (sire a s Julien), whose fee is.$500. All things aken into consideration, I cannot see hj U TURE. is not as desirable a horse to breed from as any of them, or why heww'f worthy of the patronage of the public. Below I will give his pedigree, of which J wa. a comparison with that of any other horse in the country : YF!NTTTTtF!. cllpsfnnf. In-rao 1 fl Vionlo fnalo1 in ISfil : sired by Uelmoat, U American Boy, hevby Sea Gull, he by imp. Expedition. 1st dam, Miss Mostyn, by American Boy, Jr. 2d dam, by Kenner's Oray Medoc. 3d dam, imp. Lady Mostyn, by Tenncirs. 4th dam, Iavalid, by Whisker. 5th dam, Helen, by Hambletonian. 6th dam, Susan, by Overton. 7th dam, Drowsy, by Drone. 8th dam, by Old England. Oth dam, by Cullen Arabian. lOtb dam, Miss Cade, by Cade. 11th dam, Miss Makeless, by son of Greyhound. 12th dam, by Partner. 13th dam, Miss Does, dam by Woodcock. 14th dam, by Crofts Bay Barb. 15th dam, Desdemonas, dam by Makeless. 16th dam, by Brimmer. 17th dam, by Dickey Pierson. 18th dam, Burton Barb. Mare. D!" For any additional particulars, terms, etc., apply to HTaul2tf Chemically Pure -AMBER. SOAMtenMf w ca GO CO anu uo Biiusneu wiiii lnienor aniens, j" " j v 1 a 41, i ri .... look arouna.s 3 vt; unit vuu mive ueen using mah ;v d cleansiner mirnoseft m.nnifaetured from Foapstone, y - g and diseased fats, that give all kinds of diseases, fuc 3 itch and salt rheum, and make the skin full of p You did not know that these diseases were the n . : impure soap Deing usea in wasmng y y , out 8 know you did not. You thought that your hlooi know you did not. You thought that your "iO,"'t?m0f of order, and you have been trying to rid )'or 5 l ia irv.wii;a vr iJrin,, i-inu'nf medicines, an(i . . ? 5. same time the system lias been absorbing r0is0 j. your ciotnes oeing wasnea wnn niipuiu Pwr- . y, The "Amber," Washing and Cleansing boap i g jj cany .rure, auu. j iuu ti'v.v ndoP S GO market. It is manufactured from- a recipe c c3 the highest medical authorities as a 1'ure ouay. H FOR SALE BY AVL GROCERS- ChemiccllyPure AMBER SOAP-CsicsI:f 6. W. MACFARLANE & 113 ('HAS. J. FISHEIS Opening Announcement. Light on his airy crest his slender head. His body short, his loins luxuriant spread ; Muscle on muscle knots his brawny breast, No fear alarms bim, no vain shouts molest ; "O'er bis right shoulder, floating full and fair, Sweeps hi3 thick mane and spreads its pomp f Lair Swift works his double spine, and earth around ' Rings to his solid hoof that wears the ground (Viboh.. C. B. MILES, Prct Don't be a 01am -in v' jiiivu u,")cu tiit'jii lor years. ivuivt' up un' - rtet and see what arc the latest and hest soaps in the ma : 7 t 1 i 1 . far washing iff CO, Age ! 0.M Honolulu