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13 ft y X Daily TRIBES OF UTTLE MEN. Vlllngoa of riemlos ln Tuontftn Dwarfs or Central An-ion Ateo (American Archltoct.1 " Mra. Allco Lo Plongcon writes a curious account, published In Tho Scientific American, of uomo vlllagos of pigmies discovered by lior liusbauuaud hcrsolf on tlio eastern coast of Yucatan, tt is singular tliat recent ethnological discovorics in various parts of tho world havo related to dwarf tribes, and Mrs. Le Plongcon, beforo describing tho Lilliputian towns of Yucatan, reminds us that a number of stono tombs woro found a few years ago on the banks of what the printed account calls tho rlvor Merrimac, containing adult human skeletons only thrco fcot long, and it is probablo that the colonization of Control Africa will show tho oxlstonco of many tribes .of llltlo men. In Mexico, particularly in tho south, tho dwarfs play a large part in tho traditions of tho natives, who attribute to them tho construction of tho ruined buildings found there, and sometimes profoss to havo seen them, or to havo been disturbed by tho sound of their hammering at night. Tho place most froquontcd by tho dwarfs seems to havo been Cozumcl island, a low, flat reef, about twenty four miles in length, oil tho cost shore of Yucatan. On this island still exist tho ruins of pigmy cities of considerable importance, with temples built of carefully hewn stone, tho largest of which Is fourteen feet long and nltio feet high, and lias a doorway thrco feet high and eighteen inches wide; and near oy are woll constructed triumphal arches nine feet high. Gn too neighboring coast aro still to be seen the romalns of villages, all tho houses in which aro of stono, but so small that no one larger than an ordinary child of years could comfortably get into them. Thcro is somo reason to suppose that the llttlo race still survives. According to tho Indian giiido who led Dr. and Mrs, Lo Plongcon to tho ruins, and who professed to havo seen the dwarfs frequently, thoy aro very small aud qulto shy, appearing only at night, with large hats on their heads aud novcr speaking to th'oso whom thoy meet. Many of our readers are old enough to havo seen tho "Aztes children," tho diminutive specimens of a race supposed to bo extinct, which were exhibited about tho country years ago', and it is not impossible that the remnant of tribes which occupied tho couutry long beforo tho Toltec conquest may bo found in the valleys of tho Cordilleras, just as representatives of nearly all the ancient European races are found still oxlstibg in thi remoter Alpine valleys. look Alter the Boys. Inter Ocean. I Parents may well afford to glvo time and attention not only to tho proper instruction of their children, but to their amusement at home. Many a boy aud, I girl would havo ueen saved trom evil associates and resulting miseries if home had been made as attractive as it should havo been. Children and young peoplo must havo amusement, and fathers and mothers aro wise whon thoy seo that they havo this at homo, and that thoy are encouraged to Invito tho best of their associates at proper times to assist in the merry-making. One great troublo with parents is that thoy get old too soon and forget that thoy ovor were young. Just at tho opening of tho season of long ovonlngs, see that you add to your own and your young pooplo's happiness by arranging for games and good times just as carefully as you ar fango for cords of dry wood, bushels of potatoes, and barrels of flour. It Is related of a great English scholar noted for his dignity in public that at homo ho onjoyed a regular romp with hl3 children. Upon ono occasion, whon the fun was boisterous and at Its height. It was observed that an eminent statesman was approaching, when ho remarked to the children, "wo must stop this, there is a fool coming. " Apropos to this a Chicago gentleman, rolates that last Wlutor he had occasion to visit Governor Dick Oglesby at his home and found him laid out Hat on tho iloor and a troop of children playing leap frog and rolling over him. A rrlvato's Life In the Ilegulnr Army. James P. Brlsbln lu Chicago Tribune, I would not advise a young man to enter tho army. I tell my boys to got a bit of land, make homes for themselves, and Bottle dowu as honest farmors rather than follow a soldier's life; and so I would advise others. To bo tossed about from to pillar and novcr havo any settled Eost Is tho fate of all soldiers, and this is ono of tho groat disadvantages of the army. Wo novor know to-day where wo will be to-morrow. Wo aro constantly expecting orders, and are often sepaiated from our families for months and even years at a time. Thoro is an unrest, a constant expectation of disagreeable orders, a lack of homo and homo Interests, that to most men is Intonsoly disagreeable. No man in tho army is for ono momont his own mastor: ho is continually subject to tho orders of his superiors. Ono says go, and he goeth; another como, and lie cometh; no mattor how inclemont tho sea son, no matter how great tho distance, how long it may keep him, what reasons ho may havo for remaining at homo & sick wlfo or child is hardly an oxcuso for delaying to obey an ordor, and oven when sick himself tho soldier will often go on duty. If ho wcro a citizen ho would go to bed. but as a soldier thoro is a nrldo about doing his duty which causes him to up and away. Dangers to Health In tin Ovorooat. (London Lancet, It would bo far better polloy to wear only ono coat at a tlino, aud to mako whatever change may bo necessary by 0 thin coat and roplaclng it by a thicker ono when going out of doors, and tho reverse whon coming in. If instead of wearing overcoats peoplo would wear coats of different thicknesses, according to the weather ond conditions tonorally, they would avoid tho danger of cooling by evaporation; tho garments saturated with moisture would bo renewed, and dry off tho body Instead of on it Wo bellevo no Inconsiderable proportion of the colds, attacks of lumbago and oven more formidable results of what aro popularly called chills, may bo traced to tho practice of wearing ovorcoats, which arrost tho ordinary process of otaporatlon. cause the clothing within to bo saturated with accumulated peupiiutlou, aud aio then removed, whon rapid cooling takes place, The avoldaiuo of this peill Is to be attained by such chaugo of coats as the copdltlnns require. flnrfcsstoiml (Eatfcs. clarence wilder 1 VOLNEY VAILt ANCOURT fy asiiford, ASIIFORD. A SHFORD & ASHFORD. Attorney, Counsellors, Solicitors, AiIco rate, Proctors, Conveyancers, Etc. OrriCK "Honolulu Hale," adjoining Post-office, D R. A. McWAYNE, I'll nn svnnnnx. Omen AND Rksidkncr 34 Alakea street. Office Hjlrs 91011 a.m.'; 6 to 8 p. m. No. 359-284 " EO. L. BABCOCK, Teacher of the Piano-forte, - Address," care Messrs, West, Dow & Co., The No. :o5 Fort St. Honolulu. Residence No. 12, Emma street. 237-388 J. HERBERT REEVE, M. H. S. iiydhopatuic physician. The Heals all diseases byPurification (without medicine). The Chronic diseases a specialty. Persons weary of using The physic without at ail would do well to adopt this-system. D. rhe Consultation hours, 2 till 4 p. m. Invalids on the L adjoining Islands visited by special arrangement. Dr. Residence, Hotel street, opposite Y. M. C. A. t 15911m ALFRED MAGOON. T. C attorney -at za w. 41 Merchant Street, Honolulu. y m. Whitney, m. d d. d. s, Dental lltioms on Fort Street, Honolulu . ,,, , H. I. Office in Brewer's Block, cortier Hotel and Fort Streets, entrance on Hotel Street. 210-261 JOHN H. PATY, Notary Public and Commission 'of-Deeds, For the States of California and New York. Office at the Bank of Bishop & Co. Honoiulu, Oahu, H. I. 210-261 T A. THURSTON. (Successor to smith & thurston) L. Attorney at law, W, No. 38 Merchant Street .". Honolulu 256-107 P. GRAY, M. D., J'JITSIOIAX AXIt SUJIGEOA',1 Office, next door to the Honolulu Library. 9 to 10 a. M. tice Hours; 2 to fr. t. 7 to 8 p. M. Sundays, 0 to 11 A. M. RF.SIDENCE.cor. Kinau and Pensacola Sts. 234-285 O B. DOLE, Counsellor at T,aw and Notary l'ublte, OfFlCE, No. 15 Kaahumanu Street Honoluiu , 256-307 XT R. CASTLE' Attorney at T.aie and Notary l'ublte. No, 19, Merchant Street Honolulu Attends ail the Courts of the Kingdom. 210-261 IB 1 oo a m hp i n business (Urn-is. AL- SMITH, Importer and Dealer In Glassware, Mcriacn ware, llrackets, Vases, No, S3 Fort Street ,.,.. Honolulu King's Combination Spectacles lind Eyeglasses, Lustra! Wire Ware, Fancy Soaps, Picture r rimes, Wostenholm's Pocket Cutlery, II. I, Chase's Island views, Clark's Spool Cotton, Machine 'Oil, all kinds of Machine Needles, "Domestic" Paper Fashions. Sole agent of the universally acknowledged Light-Running Domestic Sewipg Machine. 210-261 T E. WISEMAN, Ileal Estate llroker and Employment " JJiirMiii. Rents Rooms, Cottages, Houses, and cells and leases Heat Estate in all parts of the Kidgdom. Employment found for . those seeking v.ork in all the various branches of business -connected with these Islands, iiT N, B. Legal Documents drawn, Bills collected, Books and Account1! kept, and general office work transacted. Patronage solicited. Commissions mod. erate. Honolulu, II I, (I WEST, II. H, DOW, C, W. MAIFARI.ANR XTEST, DOW & CO,, Importers and Dealers In all hinds of Music, Fancy and Ounanese Goods. Furniture of all kinds. Sewing Machines, Mirrors, Paintings, Chromos and. Toys, Picture Frames and Cornices to order. Moving and lepairing Furniture a speciality, No. 105 Fort Street Honolulu ,240-291 rjISHOP & CO., Bankers Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Draw Exchange on THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO. And their agents In NEW YORK, BOSTON, PARIS. AND Messrs. N M. ROTHSCHILD & SONS, the COMMERCIAL BANKING CO. OF SYDNEY, LONDON. The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO. OF SYDNEY, SYDNEY, N. S. W. The COMMERCIAL BANKING CO. OF SYDNF.Y, MELBOURNE, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA, the BANK OF NEW ZEALAND AUCKLAND, And its branches in CHRISTCIIURCH. DUNEDIN, AND WELLINGTON i'iit nKTi' rw nniTicii pmimniA PORTLAND, OR, The AZORES AND MADEIRA ISLANDS. STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, Hie CHARTERED BANK OF LONDON AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. HONGKONG, CHINA, AND YOKOHAMA, JAPAN. AND 1 lament a Gtntral Banking Business, uiitc00 Partus. Press V T fH"" ''T .". If VOL. II. NO 17.. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1886. ! WHOLE NO. 170. B. WILLIAMS, iMroRTKR and Dealer in furniture of livery Description. Alio Upholsterer and Manufacturer. Furniture Warerooms No, ttt Fort Street. Workshop at old stand on Hotel Street. All orders promptly attended to, 242-303 fsASTLE &X COOKE, . tt Shipping and Commission Merchants, 80 Kino Street,. Honoluli me IMTORTBRS AND DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agents lor Hitchcock & Company's Plantation. The Alexander Be Baldwin Plantation. R. Halstead, or Waialua Plantation. A. H. Smith & Company, Koloa, Kauai. J. M. Alexander, Haiku, Maul. 1 he Haiku Sugar Company. The Kohala Sugar Company. Hatnakua Plantation Union Insurance Company ol San Franicsco. New England Life Insurance Company of flostoi. T Blake Manufacturing Company of Boston M. Weston's Patent Centrifugal Machines, New York and Honolulu ppeket Line. he Merchant's Line, Honolulu and San Francisco Jaynes & Son's Celebrated Medicines. Wilcox & Gibb' Singer Manufacturing Company. Wheelei &. Wilson's Sewins Machines. 210-261 BREWER & COMPANY, T (Limited.) General Mercantile aud Commission Agents Queen Street, Honolulu. Officers P. C. Jones, jr., president and manager; Joseph O. Carter, treasurer and secretary. Directors : lions. Charles R. Bishop and H. A. P. Carter: W. F. Allen auditor. 211-284 E DrHOFFSCHLAEGER & Co Importer and Commission Merchants. No. 48 Queen Street Honolulu Oahu, II 210-261 TJ O. HALL & SON (Limited) IMPORTERS AND DEALItRS IN tlardteare and General Merchandise, Corner or King and Fort Streets Honoiulu officers: William W. Hall President and Manager C Abies Secretary and Treasurer F Allen Auditor Directors Thomas Mav. E. O. White 16-307 p A. SCHAEFER & Lo. Importers and Commission Merchants, No. 20 Merchant Strret, Honolulu , 210-261 pRANK GERTZ Hoot and Shoemaker. Boots and Shoes made to Order. No. 103 Fort Street...... Honolulu 210-261 TJ H. OEDIHG, DxpresH aud Drayman. Office, No. Bi Kinft Street. Residence.. No. 47 Pnnchbowl Steret. Honolulu, Oahu, H. I. Freight, Packages, and Baggage delivered to and from all parts.of Honolulu and vicinity. Careful attention paid to moving Furniture, with WAGONS EXPRESSLY FOR THE PURPOSE. Office Telephone. No. 86. ' House Telephone. No. 00. 239-290 C. W. MACFARLANE, 11, R. MACFARLANE Q- W. MACFARLANE & CO. Importers, Commission Morolinnts and Sugar Factors. fire-proof Building Queen street, Honolulu, agents for Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii, ., J. Fowler &z Go's Steam Plow and Portable Tramwa) Works, Leeds, Mirrless, Watson & Co's Sugar Machinery, Glasgow Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets, Licrpool and Honolulu Line of Packets, London and Honolulu Line of Steamers, Sun Fire Office of London 243-294 TT HACKFELD & CO,, General Commission Agents. Cor, Fort and Queen HonoLul 210-261 TT E. McINTYRE &-BROTHER Grocery and Feed Store. Cor. King and Fort Sts...., Honolulu 210-261 OLLISTER & Co. H Wholesale and lletatl Druggists and No. 59, Nuuanu Stieet, Honolulu 210-201 H ONOLULU IRON WORKS Co,, SI earn Engines, Hollers, Sugar Mills, Coolers, Iron, llrnsi and head Castings. Honolulu, , , II, I Machinery of every description made to order articular attention paid to Shp's Blacksmithl ng, ob work executed on the shortestnotice, 210-261 TTUSTACE & ROBERTSON, Draymen. All orders for cartage promptly attended to Parti cular attention paid to the Storing and Shipping of goods. in tiansit to the other Islands, Also, Black Sand and White Sand in quantities to suit at lowest prices. Office No. 46 Queen street, adjoining auction rooms of E. P. Adams & Co, Mutual Telephone No, 19 OHN T. WATERHOUSE T Importer and Dealer In General Merchandise, No, 25-31 Queen STRr.Ei Honolulu 210-261 M. OAT, JR. & CO. J. Stationer and News Dealers. Red llubber Stamp Agency) GattisBiock, No. j Merchant Street V Honolulu H. I. tU0inc00 S. CLEGHORN & Co. A Importer and Dealers in General cnanuise. Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Streets, Honolulu. 210-26"! one c. HUSTACE, I FORMERLY WITH DOLLKT & CO.) Wholesale and ICctatl Grocer, 1, King S fit bet. Under Harmony Hall. Family, Plantation, and Ship stores supplied at short notice. New goods by every steamer. Orders from omer isianuiattniuiiy executea. Telephone No. 11a R T. LYONS, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu. Sales of Furniture, Stock, Heal .Estate and General Merchandise promptly attended to. Sole agents for American ana European merchandise. 232-283 A1NE & Co., Commission Merchants, Importers and dealers in Hay, Grain and General Produce. Honolulu H. I, 210-261 EWERS & COOKE, - of . ' (Successors to Lewers & Dickson,) Importers and Dealer in iAimber and all kinds of llutldtni Materials. No. 82 Fort Street Honolulu 210-261 T AHLO. Dealer in Dry-Goods, lllce, Tea, Silks and 1'aney Goods, Mats, Hoots and Shoes, llran, Feed and Flour, Cigars and Tobacco. Also proprietor of Rice and Sugar Plantations at Kaneohe, Koolau, Waipio Ewa, and Heeia. Cor. Nuuanu and Chaplain Sts....... Honolulu 200-260 PHILLIPS & Co. M Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing. Roots, Shoes, Mats, Men's Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods, Etc. No. to Kaahumanu Street Honolulu 210-261 M S. GRINBAUM & CO., Importers of General Merehahdtse and Commission Merchants, Queen Street Honoluiu. H No. 124 California street, San Francisco, Cal. J - u - M. A. CONSALVES. F. HUTCHINSON - ONSALVES & CO. Wholesale Grocers and !rfi Merchants, Beavfr Block, Queen Street. Honolulu Post Office Box No. 309. Telephone No, 268. PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Importer and Dealers in Itardtcare, Cutlery, Tools, Paints and Oils, and General Merchandise. No. 74 and 76, Fort Street Honolulu 210-261 WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN IN THE vestment Company (limited.) Money loaned for long or short periods on approcd security. Apply to W. L,. UKlitSN,, ' Office Beaver Block, Fort St. Manager 244-295 npHEO. H. DAVIES & Co. Kaahumanu Street Honolulu General and Commission Merchants. AGENTS FOR Lloyds, British and Foreign Marine Insuiance Company, t. uitiiciu fissuraucc v.ompanv true anu 1.11CJ, " Pioneer" Line of Packets, Liverpool to Honolulu, uverpooi umce ....jxos 12 anu 13 ine rtioany 97-y G. THRUM, Importing and Manufacturing Stationer, Hook-seller, 1'rtnter, Book binder, etc., And publisher of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual. Dealer in Fine Stationery, Books, Music, Toys and Taney Goods. Fort Street. Near Hotel, Honoiulu" 241-261 CLAUS SPRECKELS. i MM. G IRWIN. M. G. IRWIN. & CO. w Sugar Factors and Commlislon Agents. Honoiuiu , , ,...,...,..11. TTTILLIAM McCANDLESS Dealer tn Choicest Heef, Veal, Mutton, Etc, No. 6 Queen Street, Fish Market. Family and Shipping orders carefully attended to. Live Stock furnished to Vessels at short notice. Vegetables of all kinds supplied to order. Telephone. . , ...,...,,,., No 12 F, ALLEN. w Has an office with Messrs Bishop & Co., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any business ntrusted to him.' WRITING PAPER, WRITING PAPER Now in stock, with addltjojial, Eastern Invoices en. route. A inearietyot tne CONNECTICUT VALLEY MILLS First Quality Cap, Legal, Letter, Note and B Paper, Assorted weights. Also Marcus Ward's Irish Liner Flat Folio and Note caner. Main. or can be ruled up to suit any older, THOU. a. iiinvii, No. 106 Fort St. Insurance pottos. ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT, PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Company, OP CALIFORNIA, S. G. WILDKR, AGENT. Assets, December 31, 1884,.,, Jt.jflj.coo Policies Issued against Accident for one day up to year, TJOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS. C. UREWER & Co., Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 210-261 B REMEN BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS, F. A. SCHAEFER 6 Co., Aetitts. Also acents for the Dresden board of Underwriters, Vienna Board of Underwriters. For the Hawaiian Islands. 210-261 BRITISH FOREIGN MARINE INSUR ance Company. (Limited) TtEO. If. DAWES, AGENT. The above agent has received instructions to reduce the rates of Insurance between Honolulu and Ports in the Pacific, and is now prepared to issue poli cies at the lowest rates, with a special reduction on freight per steamers. 210-261 FORTUNA GENERAL INSURANCE of Berlin. F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS. The above Insurance Company, has established a Gencta! Agency here, and the undersigned, General Agents, are authorized to take risks against the dangers the Seas at the most reasonable rates and on the most favorable terms. 210-261 GERMAN LLOYD MARINE INSURANCE Company of Berlin F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS. The above In'urance Company has established a General Agency here, and the above signed, General Agents, are authorized to take Risks against the dangers of the Seas at the most reasonable tatcs, and on the most favorable terms. 210-261 HAMBURG-MAGDEBURG FIRE Company of Hamburg', A. JAEGER, AGENT. .Building, Merchandise, Furniture and Machinery Insured against Fire on the most favorable terms. 210-261 HAMBURG-BREMEN Company. FIRE INSURANCE F. A. SCHAEFER & Co., AGENTS. The above firm having been appointed agents of this company are prepared to irsure risks against fire on Stone and Brick buildings and on Merchandise stored therein, on the most favorable terms. For particulars apply at their office. 210-261 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- pany, of New York. J. G. WILDER, AGENT. Assets, December 31, 1884 $103,876,178 51 Policies issued .on the L'uVTerni and Endowment plan. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE Company of Boston. CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS. INCORPORATED 1835. The oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance Company in the United States. Policies Issued on IhemostFavorable Terms Losses paid through Honolulu Agency, $49,000 210-261 ORTH - GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE Nc Company of Hamburg'. H. HACKFELD & Co., AGENTS, Capital and Reserve Reichsmark 8,830,00 " their Re-Insurance Companies, ' 35,000,00 The Agents of the above Company, foi the Hawaiian Islands, are prepared to insure Buildings, Furniture Mercliandise and Produce, Machinery, etc, also Suga. and Rice Mills, and vessels in the harbor, against los or damage by file, dii the most favorable terms. 210-261 EW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE N' Insurance Company of Boston, Mass. INI ORPORATRD 1815. Assets January 1st., 1881, nearly $17,- OOO.OOO. Polices Issued on the most favorable terms, and absolutely Non-Forfeitable after Two Payments, example of plan : Insured age 35 years 20 years Endowment Plan for $5,000 Annual l'remlum $'JVJ.GO VTe. Pd-up Ins. At the end of the ad Vear. $ 189.85 $ 545 3d " 461.70 840 4th ' 643.1s 1,130 5th " 831.85 1,41s 6th " 1,01900 1,695 7th 1,135.15 .97o 8th t.450.75 .35 9th ' 1,676.05 1,500 soth ' , 911.65 2,755 nth" 1,15790 3.005 nth " 1,415-45 3.S0 ijth " 1,635.00 3,48s MJ ' 2,067,70 3.7" iStli 3.3-90 3.945 th 3-575-35 4,65 17th ' 3.903.I5 4,38o 18th ' 4,148 50 4,590 19th .' 4,613.70 4,800 20th " 5,000.00 5,000 The second and subseqent premiums are likely to be reduced by increasing annual distributions of sin tins:' K2T Applications can be had of ; and full information will be given by the Agents, 256-267 CASTLE & COOKE. BOARD OF UNDER PHILADELPHIA C. BREWER cV Co., Agents for the Hawaiian Islands, 210-261 FIRE INSURANCE TRANS-ATLANTIC Company of Hamburg, H. HACKFELD &- Co., Agents. Capital and Reserve,, Reichsmark 6,000,000. 4 their Re-Insurance Companies " 101,650,000 Total. , Reichsmark 107,650,000 The Agents of the above Company, for the Hawaiian Islands, are prepared to Insure Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise and Produce, Machinery, etc, also Sugar and Rice Mills, and vessels in the harbor against loss pr damage by fire, nn the most favorable tei ms. 0-261 LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND THE Globe Insurance Company, BISHOP & Co. AGEtVTS. rstaiiisiied 1836' linltmlled Liability to Stockholders. Assets Reserve , , , 7,500,000 INCOME rOR 1884: Premiums received after deduction of re-Insurance $ 9,000.000 Losses mptly adjusted and paid here, 213264 UNION MARINEINSURANCECOMPANY of San Francisco, CASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS. Incorporated tijy 10-261 v 77. STEAM NAInTl CO. . '.- li INTER-ISLAND (Limited.) THE BEST BOUTE To the World-Renowned Yolcano of Kilauea, Via Puiialuii, Hawaii. THE NEW AND STAUNCH Stmr. W. G. If all Malulani.) Cait. BATES Purser SIMERSON. LEAVES HONOLULU AT 3 P. M. TRI-MONTHLY ON Tuesday, March. 9, touching at Maalaea Maui..... about 12a. m Kailua, Hawaii about 10 a, m. Kealakeakua, Hawaii ..about noon. And other Kona ports, arriving at Punaluu at 6 P. M of the day after leaving Honolulu. On the following morning, 5 A. M. she arrives at Honuapo. Returning she will leave Kau at 7 A, M. on Monday, March 15th, touching at all way ports, including Maalaea, Mnui, at 6 a. m., and arriving at Honolulu 3 P. M. on the day following her departure from Kau. The steamer passes, along the entire coast of the leeward ' side of Hawaii, affording Tourists a panorama of charming Scenery, and will stop at Kcalalua Bay where sufficient time is allowed to visit the monument of CAPTAIN COOK. Tourists by this route reach Punaluu at 6" o'clock r.M., on the day after leaving HONOLULU being only one night on the vessel, and making the entire passage in smooth uater. At Punaluu there isthe finest Hotel on Hawaii, and from here Tourists will he conveyed by Railroad to Pahala, thence by stage coach to Half-way House, where Horses and Guides will be in attendance to convey at them to the Volcano. By this route the entire trip is made In fire and a luilfdays, allowing Tourists two nights and one whole day at the Volcano House. THIS IS THE ONLY CAllllI AGE DOVTE Tickets for the round trip $BO, which pays all expenses. t3T Apply to HARRY ARMITAGE. Aaent for the J,,,; " "New Rou,e t0 the Volcano," at J, J. Williams, Photographer, No. 102 Fort street, Honolulu; Or at Office of the 1. 1. S. N. Co., on the Esplanade. Steam Navigation Comp'y, (LIMITED), - --v- Stmt'. Jr. 6. Jfall (Malulani) Commander Will mn regularly to Maalaea, Maui, and Kona and Kau, Hawaii. Steamer - Commander Leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. u. for Nawihnili, fvoloa, Eleele and Waimea. Returning, will leave Nawillwih every Saturday at 4 r. M., arriving at Honolulu, every Sunday at 5 a. m. Steamer Itvalani, x Freeman , Commander Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii. Steamer C. It. Bishop, Macaulev Commander Leaves even Friday at 8 a. m, for Waianae, Oahu, and Hanalei, and Kilauea, Kauai. Returning, leaves Hanalci every Tuesday at 1 p. t., and touching jt Waialua and Waianae Wednesdays, and arriving at Honolulu same day. Steamer J'ames Malice, 'Yeir Commander Will run regularly to Kapaa, Kauai. . For further particulars inquire at the offite of Inter, island Steam Navigation Co , Honolulu. J- ENA, T. R. FOSTER, Secretary. President. PACIFIC NAVIGATION (limited) CO, Coasting and Commission Agents. Comer QUEEN & NUUANU Streets, Honolulu Regular vessels for the ports ot Mahko on Maui Laupahoehoe, Honomu, Paukaaand Hilo on Hawaii ; Koloa Hanapepe and Waimea on Kauai, and Waialua on Oahu, And any other ports when inducements offer. Persons having freight for any part of the islands to ue forwarded from San Francisco by way of Honolulu, or direct shipments from Honolulu will do well to first of the Pacific Navigation Co., before making final arrangements. Goods intended for shipment by any of our vessels received and stored free of charge in oir fire-proof any time. Apply to the captains on board, r to A. r. COOKE. 2Htf Manaccr Pacific Navigation Co. BREWER & Co' 27 Kiluy Street, Boston, AGENTS OF HAWAIIAN PACKETS. General Commission Agents. Special attention given to the purchasing of goods of the Hawaiian trade, Freirht at lowest rates, PLANTERS' LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO. C. ItJlEWEH A COMPANY Agents Merchandise received Storage Free, and liberal cash advaii cesmade on shipments by this line. pCONOMIC STATIONERY. LEGAL CAP PERFECTION PADS, IIODDER'S LETTER PADS Letter, Cap and Note Blocks of first quality paper. Legal Cap, Letter and Note Blocks of ruled Manilla paper, plain Memo, and Note blocks, M. & II. form blocks for Bills, Statements, Wash-lists, etc,, Or Paper PUT UP ln ANY FORM Desire By TirOS, G, TltnVM'S la FohtStssst, eSItippmg. iy. (XnvriTHD.) New Route to the Volcano Via Keauliou, ROUTE AND TIME TABLE T' E 1UNAU K.IN& ,.. ....Commands Leaves HONOI ULU, H. I. at 4.00 o'clock r. m each week. Touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makena, Maul, Mahutona, Kawaihae, Laupahochoe and Hilo, Hawaii, and will make two trips to the Volcano each month, leaving Honolulu on thefirstMondayfollowing the arrival of the mall steamers from San Francisco. When the steamer arrises on Monday the KINAU nil leave on that day. PASSENGER RAINS will connect with the Kinau at Mahukona Hit KINAU WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers if a signal is made from the shore. The steamer KINAU will make the Volcano Trip, reaching Keauhou on Wednesday morning, giving Tourists two days and two nights at the Volcano House. Tickets for the round trip $50.00, which pays all charges. The KINAU will arrive in Honolulu Sunday morn ingi on Volcano Trips. On Hilo Trips, will leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday morning. hlKELIKE. LORENZEN.. COMMAMDEK Leaves Mondays at 5 r. M. for 'Kaunakakaf, Kahu lui, Huelo, liana and Kipahulu ; and for Kcanae, Mo. kulau and Nuu every other week. Returning will stop the above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings. For mails and passengers onlv. THE KILA VEA 1IO V. Weisbarth . Commandr Leaves regularly for Paauhau", Koholalele, Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Hakalau and Ono-mea. TME TjEIIVA. nAVIES .Commander Will leave regularly for same ports os the Kilauea Hou. THE MOKOI.II. McGregor Commander Leaves each Monday at 5 r. i. for Kaunakakai, Ka malo, I'ukoo," Lahaina, Lanal, Moanui, Halawa, Peleunu and Kalaupapa. Returning leaves Pukoo Friday at ioa. m. for Honolulu, S, G. WILDER, Tres. S. B. ROSE.'Sec'y. 5tf . ., OCEAMC STEAMSHIP CO. Australian Mail Service. For San Francisco, The new and splendid AI Steamship "ALAMEDA," Of the Union Steamship Company, will bi due at Honolulu from Sidney and Auckland on or about April lOtli. And will leave for the above port with mails and pas scngers on or about that date. For freight or passage, having. SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to WM. IRWIN & CO., Agents. For Sydney and Auckland, The new and fine A I Steamship, " MARIPOSA " Of the Oceanic Steamship Co., will be due at Honolulu from San Francisco on or about March 20th, And willUiate prompt dispatch with mails and passen gers for the above ports. Forfreight or passage, having SUPERIOR AC- COMMODATIO NS, apply to WM. G. IRWIN & CO. 133 td Agents. flkitrntl holier trecments. S. W. SMITHER, Merchant Tailor. Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned and Repaired Made Equal to New. NO. 56 HOTEL STREET. 149-31110 L.A1NK -Ac OO. Nox.34 Fort St., Clock Building, Have received a consignment of the most Economical and Valuable Feed for all kinds of stock, ii : COOKED LfNSEED MEAL. .lie greatest Flesh former, Milk and Butter producer In use. Oil Cake Meal shows about 17 per cent of nutritive matter ; this nearly 39 per cent. 100 lbs. of this meat is equal to 300 lbs, ot oats, or 318 lbs. of corn, or to 707 lbs. of wheat bran. Also, our Unrivaled MIXED FEED, as well as our usual supply of the best kinds of Hny, Oats, 'Wheat, Corn, Eto. Etc, Which Is offered at the Lowest Market Rates, and delivered free to any part of the city. Agents for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of .California, Agents for the HOOVER TELEPHONE Commissioner of Deeds for the State of California TELEPHONE NO, 4t.