The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], December 30, 1884, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

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THE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVERTISER. DECEMBER 30, 1884
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FOREIGN NEWS.
New York, Dec. 14. A e,U, special
rr, . , ,
il. t
tion are considered gloniv. Lsperts of
u . -f. i t -.. n
the military clnbs in London say it will
.
tanc until the middle oi Janu-irv to get
......... .
tne nmir at the nrci '-i tr Amtmfc,ill then
it "will require fifty days of hard work on
the river to g?t the troops to Khartoum.
After relieving Gordon, supposing him
to havft held out until Wolseley's arriv-ii, j
there seem's to be nothing left for th; j
army to do but to race back ucros.4 the i
Bahinda Desert to Debbeh, as tho route
fromShendy to the lied Sea is considered
too dangerous to be practicable.
Madrid, Dec. 14. Tho Imparcial
Si-ys that the negotiations between Eng
land and Spain for a commercial treaty
, -will soon be terminated. gland gets
tho most favored nation treatment in
Spain, but not in the 3p mish colonies.
The British Ambassador ?.t Madrid has
assured tho Government that Great
Britaiclwould do nothing to influence
America in regard to the Spanish treaty
of commerce. If British influence caused
the defeat of the American treaty now
tinder consideration, he said the Fnglish
protocol would bhare the same defeat.
Vienna, Dee. 11. By an explosion in
he colliery of the Staatsbohn Company
4at AnuQi Steyrdorf, South Hungary,
seventy-nve men were killed, all of them
husbands and fathers of families.
New York, Dee. 11. A cable special
states that the necessity for maintaining
outlets for the British manufacture is
shown by the cautious proceedings and
multitudinous intrigues going on at the
Berlin Congo Conference, where more
im? and trouble has been consumed in
parcelling out malarial and savage lands,
which at beat can onl' furnish meagre re
sults at much cost and at :i deferred date.
It is difficult to say thus far who has ob
tained any advantage over the others, but
the present outlook indicates that France,
which has been badly snubbed by tho
prohibition of import duties, and Eng
land, which has played a tardy and un
profitable part, will be frozen out by the
German-Belgian combination. The mer
chants of Manchester fear this so much
that the Chamber of Commerce has
passed a resolution r.rglng England to
cast her lot with the sociation, and a
deputation is coming to London Monday
w for the purpose of pressing the matter on
Lord Grauville.
London, Dec. 14. The Times Hong
kong dispatch says: It is reported from
Nagasaki that the Core a us 'have rebelled,
' that the King has fled to the hills and his
general-in-chief . been killed. The out
break occurred dufing an entertainment
given by the King to the British Minister
and others. On a given signal the King's
son and tho Ministers were massacred,
but tho Queen disappeared. A -collision
Occurred between the Chinese troops and
tho Japanese. The King placed himself
under the protection of the Japanese.
The foreign residents in Corea are safe.
The gunboat Esjioir has arrived in the
Scouf Kiver. The motives for the re
bellion are unknown. The results are
certain to interest the Powers.
Sydney Nov. 23. Several fresh cases
of smallpox have occurred in various
localities of the city. Every precaution
is taken .to prevent the spread of the
disease.
'" Paris, Dec. 14. The Bonapartist ban
quet to-day was attended ly 1200 per
sons. Maurice llichard presided. lie de
clared that France wax in the same state
of anarchy now as it was before the ac
cession of Napoleon. Now, an then, the
only remedy would be for the people to
elect a responsible chief. "We are. there
fore,,',e said, "forming a national
lecgno to elect a worthy chief." He con
cluded by proposing a toast to Prince
Napoleon. -Pascal declared that the ob
ject of the meeting was to proclaim Na
poleonic sentiments and openly demand
that Prince Napoleon be made the chief
o the Government.
FOREIGN.
American Xotc.
The Supreme Court of the United States
Jjaa rendered the decision which prac
tically, defeats the objects of the Chinese
Restriction Act of Congress. It is to the
effect that erery Chinese, laborer who
was in the United States at the time the
treaty "was ratified and had returned to his
native land prior tothe passage of the
Restriction Act, may return at his ovnx
pleasure. Practically, the decision opens
their ports again to the coolios of China
and renders nugatory the Restriction Act
itself. Justice Harlan delivered the de-
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LA1J1M
; cision of the Court, JustLco Field the dis-
sentiug opiuiou. As the case now stands,
. Congress miyht as well have never legis-
Uted UP" lUy becanae tbat
which the Kestrictive Acts were intended
! to prevent will be overcome bv Chinese
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I tetimonr in our Courts, and the mere
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i woi-d of the Chiuc.se Consul v. ill oerr de
woi'd of the Chiucse Consul v.iii override
... .
j all the American authorities. He is now
the master of tha situation in Chiurse i.'U
m
re
Con
was originally intended lo operate. The
bill already introduced by Mr. Glasscock
will no doubt do this if it shall be passed,
and President Arthur approves it. If he
does not, it will remain for the ensuing
Congress to pass a till that will serve the
purpose, and no doubt need be enter
tained of President Cleveland's action.
& F. Alia.
The preliminary examination of Adolph
B. Spreckels, on a charge of an assault to
murder, for shooting M. H. De Young in
the Chronicle office on the 19th nit., was
postponed tn Judge Lawler's Court until
the 27th inst., on motion of E. H. Lloyd
of counsel for the prosecution and the
consent of the counsel for the defense.
Mr. Lloyd stated that, although Mr. De
Young's condition was improved, his
physicians would not allow him to leave
his borne for at least ten days. Spreckels
was in attendance, and the wound in his
arm has so far improved that he has dis
pensed with the use of a sling.
"Washington, December 1. President
Arthur's message to Congress urges the
extension of tho neutrality laws in order
to prevent hostile acts being plotted on
American soil against friendly nations.
Boston, Dec. ID. A Masonic Conven
tion was held during the past week of all
Masons in the United States of America
having taken the ninetieth degree, or tho
ninety-fifth degree of either the rites of
Memphis or Mizruim, or the thirtieth
degree or thirty-fifth degree of the Ancient
and Primitive rile, no matter when or
from whom? or under what jurisdiction,
for the purpose of considering the advisa-
loility of establishing a Union Sovereign
Sanctuary, embracing all the mysteries of
the above-named rites, from the fourth to
the seventy-sixth degree inclusive, to be
known as the Sovereign Sanctuary of the
Boyal Masonic rite for the United States
of America. The body organized with
Judge Isaac II. Parish, of Michigan, as
Most Illustrious Past Grand Master.
New York, Dec. S. Sir John McDonald,
Premier of Canada, arrived from Europe
yesterday. Beiug interviewed, he said:
,rrhe Canadian Pacific railroad will be
completed from the Atlantic to the Pacific
before the end of 1885. and be fully open
for traffic in the spring of 1866. The
company will have a line of steamships
running to China from Port Moody as
soon as the railway is open, and this line
will probably receive a mail subsidy from
the Gitrernmeut of Canada as well us
England.
Washington, Dec. 1CL The Nicaraguan
Canal Treaty and the Spanish Reciprocity
Treaty with Hawaii and San Domingo
have been signed. The terms are those
which Guatemala and San Salvador sub
stantially agreed upou, and good progress
has been made upon them. The United
otates of Colombia's ratification of these
treaties will, probably, lead directly to
negotiations with other American powers
and colonies. Indeed, a measure is
already noted in the British West Indies
to secure a reciprocitj- treaty, which re
lates to the inter-oceanic canal. All these
are commercial treaties. Although dif
fering considerably in detail they are all
modeled upon the reciprocity treaty with
Mexico. The injunction of secrecy has
formally been removed from the Spanish
treaty (the text having already been pub
lished) and it is not unlikely that the
precedent will be followed in respect to
the remainder of the series. It is under
stood that efforts will be made to have
these treaties discussed with open doors,
but it is doubtful if majority of the
Senators will assent.
Berlin, Nov. 20. The Congress on the
Congo question is still holding its sittings
here. The proceedings have been har
monious throughout, and it is expected
that a settlement of the question will
shortly be arrived at to the satisfaction of
all the Powers concerned.
BANKING NOTICE.
THE FIKM IIEUETOFOUE EXISTING
under the name of SPRECKELS fc CO. is
dissolvetl by mutual consent.
The bankhi? busines will hereafter be conducted
by Wir. 3. Irwlv fc Co.
(Sifrned) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
(Signed) F. F. LOW.
(Signed; WM. G.IRWIN.
Honolulu. Nov. . 1SS4. 220 wjan31
igration matters. The law is virtually fS:-rriJ-tJ m
pealeu. it rests witn this session ot ' wt'K'i' Hi
gress to give it life and force, as it A ''ilHWv;'-
Slcr&aniral.
j UO lltl'actOl' Tilid J Guilder,
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A HOn Hill III
Si liUIIUIUIU
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.team
ainina
j 'jpl??rH;v'-H ; " W T
Esplanade, Honolulu, H. I.
Manufactures all kiud.cf
JIoHldiugs. Brackets, Window Frames, Doors,
Sashes, Uliuds and all kind of Wood
work finish.
TURNING d SCROLL SAWING.
All . kinds of
Planing and Sawing,
Mortising and Tenoning.
lMaiiM, Specifications, Retailed Draw
ings and estimates f urnisliecl upon
Application.
Plantation Worlcofall Jvin'Is. litlier
in Uriel, Wood, Iron or Stone Con
struction Door in Workmanlike
manner, ami at reasonable prices.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
, And Work Guaranteed.
Orders from the other Islands solicited.
181-wtf
N. F. BUEGESSv
CARPENTER & BUILDER,
Shop No. 43, King Street, Opposite M. J. Rose's.
ESTIMATES GIVO OX AM. KIXDS
of Buildings, when required ; Offices and
Stores fitted up in the latest Eastern Styles.
REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Done in the best possible -manner, and at reason
able rates. GARDEN ORNAMENTS of all klcds
made to order. Saws filed and sot.
X. K. Personal attention will be given to the
moving of all kinds of buildings. Having had ex
perience in the Eastern States, I feel confiden It
can give satisfaction to he most fastidious.
Orders left at my shop or residence will
receive prompt attention. Best of references
Jtesidence, 21S Fort Stret t, Honolulu.
Orders from- the Other Islands solicited.
132-wtf
BEYOND COMPETITION!
S. More Sl , Co.,
King: Street, (between Bethel and Fort.)
EPAIBIKG AnI CONSTRUCTION
of all kinds of Machinery and smith's work.
GUNS &
PISTOLS
For Sale and Repaired. Having
'8TEAM PO'.d
IMPROVED TOOLS and Si" .jZD WORKMEN,
we can execute all ir.f i of work in our line.
NJsiA.rrmy' 3 &; dispatch.
R. .dORE & CO.,
73 Kilter Street, IConolulu.
lS3-vtf
C- C. COLEriAW,
Blacksmith and Machinist J
Horse Shoeing,
CARRIAGE V70RK, &c.
7
Shop on King Street, next to Castle & Choke's, i
lS4-wtf
STBA3I CANDY
MANUFACTORY AND BAKERY,
F. HORN,
Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook & Baker
ISo-Wtf
John Daniel & Co.,
Importers and Dealers in
Italian i3arble
Anil Scotch Granite
TMLOWXJ ENTS,
Manufacturers of
Monument, Head Stones. ,
Plnmbcr's Slabs.
Table and Counter Tops,
Imposing: Stones. c.
ALSO '
Granite "Worls: or all Kinds
M anufactured to order. '
SILLS, STEPS, & COPINC.
Plans and specifications furnished free of charge
upon application. ADDRESS,
JOHN DANIEL & CO.,
421 PINE STREET,
CO 5-wtf San Fmuciseo, Cal.
1 to 4;
PER DA IK TO BE MADE
by pers'jns ef either sex, In
their o'en localise ?, at work
for us. New busxra. All
meet with wonderful success. Any one an dothe
work. Capital not required. We will start you.
Outfit worth 1 mailed free. The employment is
particularly adapted to the rejrion in which this
publication circulates. Coys and girls earn nearly
as much as men. Full particulars and instructions
mailed free. Now is the time don't delay, but
write to us at once. Address Stinson fc Co. Port
land, MPine, United States. 203-w myll'85
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! gusiae&s (Sards,
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H. E. McDITYEE & BROTHER
GROCERY A FEKD STORK,
Corner of Fort and Kins streets,
173-wtf JIonorilu.H
8. C. ALL EX.
M. P. ROBINSON.
ALLEN & ROBINSON,
AT KOIIINNOX'S "WHARF, DEAIXRS
IX LUMBKiland all kinds of BUIL.DLNG
MATERIALS, Taints, Oils, Nails, etc., etc.
AGEXT FOK SCIIOOXKKS
KILAMANU.
KEKAULrO AI,
3IARY ELLEN,
PAUA1II,
FAIRY QNEEN ,
171 LAMA
LEAH I.
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. 19i-wtf
JOHft W. KALUA,
ttorney and Counsellor at Law.
Agent to take acknowledgments to Instruments
for the Island of Maui. Also, Agent to take ac
knowledgments for labor Contracts for the District
of Wailuku. 16S-wtf
JNO. A. HASSING-ER,
A gent to take Acknowledgments to
V Contracts for Labor.
Interior Office, Honolulu.
139-wtf
WING WO TAI & CO.,
Have constantly ou hand ami For
sale a full line of
J All AX AND CHINA TEAS,
both High and L.ov Priced, .according to quality :
Best China Mattings, plain and colored. Also, full
assortment of Plantation supplies, all kinds.
Always on hand a large stock of Itice, they bein
Agents of three Plantations. 163-w tf
EI0HA.ED P. BI0KEKT0N, ,
ttorney and Counsellor at
T3T Money to Lend on Mortgages of IVechoMK.
Office, No 40 Merchant Street. Honolulu. II. I.
137-wtf
WILLIAM RoaSCfi,
3$TER.CH! ATrr T'JAlLO'R.
xa.JZdJSa,rXZ.ja.X &. AJZ..OXfc,.
90 Fort Street. IIunoluEit. Ii'. I.
170-wtf
EMPIRE HOUSE,
Choice Ales. Wines & Liquors,
Corner Xununti A- Ifotel Sts.
m-wtf ' JAMES OLDS Proprietor.
W. H. 0E0SSMAN BK0.,
Shipping-
AND
Commission Merchants
US Chambers St., SEWl'OKJi.
Reference Cattle & Cooke and J. T Waterhouse.
172-wtt
M. THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Solieitor in Chancery.
O
FFICE AT THE CORNE
?JERCttAN.
and Fort Streets, Honolulu
173-wtf
WILLIAMS. DIM0ND & CO.,
Shipping
AND
Commission Merchants,
Union Bloek, S03 Market Street,
174-wtf SAN FRANCISCO.
HOLLISTER '& CO.,
DRUGGISTS AHD TOBACCONISTS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
&9 Nuunnu Street. fc cor Fort & Merchant Streets
176-wtf
M. GROSSMAN,
DENTIST, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
his many friends and the public in general
that he has opened his
Office at fJ. IOO Hotel St.,
NEXT TO Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
"Where he would be pleased to have you give him
a. call, hoping to gain the confidence of the public
by good wopk and reasonable charges.
. 177-wtf
S. BOTH,
MERCHANT TAXLOR,
S3 Fort St. Ilouoltiln, IL 2.
. . 178-wtf
WING WO 0HA1T & CO.,
Importers and General Dealer In
iunglign, American and Chinese Provisions.
Plantation Tea and General supplier. Also; First
Class White and Colored Contract Hatting all
all qualities -and. prices. - -
No..ZONmianu street, opposite Mr. C. Arong'a.
WILLIAM TURNER,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
LATE OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Has establisL ?d himself at 82 King Street, oppo
??ite M. Rose's Carriage Factory.
FINE WATCH WORK
ftpecialty uh1 satisfaction gcrautecd. JQ-vt
Snsincss arfis.
H. W. SEVERANCE,
Hawaiian Consul and t'onimlloJi
Merchant. 31S California Mreet, san FrancU
co, California. No. 4. K0-w tf
P. A. SCIIAEFER & CO.,
Importers Commission Merchants
HONOLULU, H. I.
151-w tf
IMPOKTEIl AND DEALEB IN
oos & Shoes
ALSO
French Dressing.
No SO, Fort Street, Honolulu. 162-w tf
E. S. CUNHA,
Jetall Wine Dealer, Union Saloon,
In the rear of the Hawaiian CJazett-3 Building,
No. 23 Merchant Street. 0'J-wtf
Iff. McINERNY,
Importer aud lonler in Clotliin&r,
Boots, Shoes, lints, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,
Pocket Cutlery, and every description of CJenf.
Superior Furnishing Goods. ttiT Benkcrt's line
Calf Dress Boots, always on hand.
N. E. CORXKR FORTiMKKCHAXT STS. 10i-Wtf
JONATHAN AUSTIN,
Attorney ana Corascllor-at-Law,
And Agent to take Acknowledgments.
Xo. 12 Kanhuninnu SI,
Honolulu,
wtf f
BROGLEE & SPEAE, .
Manufacturing: and Imnortliig' Jew
elers.
1 S-wtf 75 FORT ST, HONOLULU.
CLAUS SPRECKELS
Wit. "O. IRWIN.
WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,'
it';Ai: I'ACTOIIS and Commission
A GIi NTS. Honolulu, II. I.
101-tfwtf
THOS. J. HAYSELDEN,
I A oneer, isohaln. Hawaii. Nalc
of lleal Kstate tJoodg unU tr0perty of every
dfsoription attended to. Commissions moderate.
02tf-wtf
J0HH RUSSELL,
ttorney at Iaw.
No. 42 MERCHANT STREET, NEAR FORT fcT,
lGctl-w
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,
Importers mid "Wholesale lea1ers In
Clothing, Roots, tshoes, Hats, Men's Furnish
ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaahumanu Ktreet,
Honolulu, 31. 1. 104tf-wtf
S. J. LEVEY & CO.,
Grocers anil Provision lealor.
Family Grocery and Feed Store.
Orders entrusted to us from the other island will
be promptly attended to. as Fort Ht., Honolulu
105tf-tf -
trv A Hsu fcv L n, . i IL.
iraporter ani ManuTactnrer
Of all Dt-Kcriptions of
SHOES
iCf onk-r; from the other Islands solicited.
No, 111 Fort St., Honolulu.
lU-tfvvtf
A NEW DEPARTURE.
MR. HENRY F. IIEURARP WOULD IN
form his friends and the r'iblie gfiierally
tbat ho has opened a
Depot at No. 77 King Sfij
FOR THE SALE OP
HAY & GRAIN,
f
As well as all kinds of FEED FOR FOWLS, etc.
Jr TiAROE and SMALL quantities,
as may be' ni quired.
Telephone No.
311 Jaull-wJanG
A CARD,
IIO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS, CAP
tains, fcc.
ISIX0 33HA.TJ3V,
Jlroker in i'earls mul JPrecions Stone
4 4 Hatton Garden, London, England.
Cuosignments of pearls and precioun stones wM
receive my bet attention, and acoount sales with
proceeds promptly remitted. 20S.wtf
NOTICE.
T
nROUGII TICKETS FOR THE
VOLCANO,
And RETURN to HONOLULU,
May be obtained from the undersigned.
Tourists leaving Honolulu by the , hV
Planter, as per Ume-table, will be landed at
luu; from whence they will be conveyed by
way to Pahala, where horses and guides will ;
attendance.
Tourists can make the round trip by t
route in seven days, giving them four tfays fc
the land trip to and from the Volcano.
Fare for the round trip from Honolulu to the
"Volcano and back, f CO.
Further informatlan can be had at the office
of the
Ir.if'.r-rsland Steam avT?.itIon Co,
Espiannrto. Honolulu.
Or from J. F.JITDI), VOLCANO HOUSE.
lGI-wtf
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