New wmmm Ailiifnta - University of Hawaiʻi · 2015. 6. 2. · Makes the weak ttpet and purifies...

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Ailiifnta wmmm Established July 8, ls.'n. VOIl XXII. NO. 4 17- -. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS which will be the occasion of the Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repor: AT THE CENTRAL HON 3 ONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.. Steam Engines, Pollers, Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass and Lead Castings, Aad Machinery of every description made to order. Particular attention paid to HEALTH PP VI l III AlVJ 1 MM j I W. O. Smith is Again President of the Board. BOILED WATER FOR SCHOOLS. Doars to be Kept Out of the New Ma- rketMangy Curs Must Go Tender for Settlement Supplies Called For. Fish Sold Other Koutinc Husluc. The regular weekly session of the Board of Health was held yesterday afternoon. After the meeting had been called to order President Water-hous- e read his resignation. He thank ed the members for courtesies ex- tended during his short incumbency, and nominated W. O. Smith for pre- sident. Mr. Smith said he had hoped Mr. Waterhouse would continue to act as president. He knew it requir- ed a great deal of hard work to carry out the duties of the position, ami which might work a hardship on the members if one of the number should be selected. Mr. SmUh felt be could work as a member of the board, but would act aa president if it was so de- sired. A unanimous vote to that end was passed and Mr. Smith took the chair, after a vote of thanks had been given the retiring president. Others present were Drs. Day, Wood and Emerson, members Lan- sing and Waterhouse, Agent Rey- nolds. Prof. Alexander was in at-renda- nce on matters connected with the educatioual branch of the Govern- ment. Records of cattle slaughtered as fur- nished by Inspector Mousarrat were read and filed. Fish Inspector Keliipio returned weekly report of fish sold -- 67 000 of various kind. Agent Meyers wrote from the Mo! kai settlement chronicling events there. He thought the Board's action in allowing Father Conradi to remain at the settlement until after the holi- days was wise. On the agent's re- commendation necessary improve- ments were ordered made to the Bishop Home at Kalaupapa for two sisters transferred from the Baldwin Home. The end Of the year drawing t a cloBf it was ordered to advertise for tenders for furnishing supplies to the settlement during the eomii g annua! period. In the matter of catching nnd kill- ing manay dogs, Mrb&! Brown in- formed the Board that fcbo work could be facilitated if J Fernandez, the otticer who is attending to the matier, was made an agent of the Board of Health. This was agreed to. Aent Reynolds spoke about the numerous doS that congregated in ami about the new market. He thought some- thing should be done, and favored hav-ingdog- s kept out of the market. Some of the brutes were large as tulockt; they were a decided nuisance aud snotlld be kept away. Inspector Keliipo will be instructed to keep dogs out of the market and authority vested in him to have those suffering with mange killed, whether bearing a tag or not. A communication was read from Professor Alexander, president of the Board of Education, stating that the approoriatiou for furnishing the schools with boiled water wa- - ex- hausted. If the practice was to be continued the Health Board would have to take the matter in hand. President Smith believed the dan- ger of the epidemic had passed, but deemed it advisable that the son ls be still furnished with boiled wa r. The physicians coincided with the views expressed by President Smith. An appropriation will be made to cover expense. Additional claims against the Board of Health in connection with the cholera epidemic to the amount of $1336 65, over and above the 60,000 appropriated by the Council of State, were taken cognizance of. Pinau, an aged native, was present. He wanted permission to occupy one of his houses that had been ordered vacated during the epidemic. One of Pinau's houses had been burned the one occupied by him at the time. He bad been paying rent at the rate of $5 per month for a place in which to reside. The Board previously ordered that these house-- i could not be occupied until placed iu proper sanitary con- dition. There was no reason to chauge the order, as the places were still in bad order. In order that the Board might know the exact condition of the premises spoken of, Agent Rey- nolds was instructed to make investi- gation and report at next meeting. Of the eleven men from Company B who have taken part in the medal shoot, so far, ten have obtained medals six bronze and four silver. The company is justly proud of it3 record, and hopes to keep up the good work. farewell of Cadet Monroe for Hilo, and Captain Langridge and Lieu- tenant Sharpless for "Wailuku. Maui. Founder's Day Exercises. The first of the exercises of Founder's Day celebration at Kame- hameha today will consist of the decoration of Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop's grave. Company A and the band of the school battalion will form ilumns on the corner of King and Nuuanu streets at S:50, and march t the mausoleum, where the school salute will be given. Young ladies from the girls' school will decorate the grave. Challenge to Shoot. Company B will send a formal challenge on the Kinau tomorrow to the Citizens' Guard of Hilo for a match shoot to take place on New Year s day if possible, each organ- ization choosing a certain number of men to shoot in their respective towns. The challenge is the out- come of considerable talk that has been indulged in on the subject re- cently. W. C. T. U. MEETING. Petition to Legislature for Saloons to Close at 6 p. m. There was a very good attend- ance at the regular monthly meet- ing of the W. C. T. U. in the par- lors of the Central Union church Tuesday afternoon. Ihe committee from the Loyal Legion reported that they had been addressed by Mrs. McCully-Hig-gin- s and Mrs. Thrum at the last meeting. Miss Mary Green made her usual report on the work among Hawai- ians and spoke of everything per- taining thereto as being in a very flourishing condition. Miss Mattie Chamberlain re- ported on the Woman's Exchange, of which the ladies of the W. C. T. U. have charge. While everything is in a very promising condition, the ladies feel that they are not getting the patronage which a com- munity so fond of the good things of life should give them. The cause is a good one, and if the people would only spend their money there for cakes, pies and the like they need have no fear about re- ceiving their money's worth. A committee was appointed to confer with the various em- ployers of the city with a view to changing the regular pay day from Saturday to some other in the week. It is a recog- nized fact that Saturday is one upon which more pleasure is ex- pected than any other during the week. Men obtaining their money, coupled with the fact that the next day is one of rest, seems to be a general incentive toward a " good time." It 13 thought by paying the men on some other day this evil could be obviated to a great extent. A committee wa3 appointed to draw up a petition to be presented to the next Legislature, asking that the saloons be made to close their doors at 6 p. m. every day. Central Union Officers. At a meeting of Central Union church last evening the following officers were elected: Dr. Whitney and R. W. Andrews, deacons: Rev. S. E. Bishop and William Boyd, members of the standing commit- tee: Miss H. S. Judd and Mrs. An- drew Brown, deaconesses: W. W. Hall, clerk: T. R. Robinson, treas- urer; H. Waterhouse, J. Shaw and Alexander Young, trustees; A. B. Wood, Sunday school superinten- dent, and Professor French and E. A. Jones, assistants. Arrested for Truancy. David Piivi, a young native boy. was arrested by Officer Maxwell yesterday for truancy. When the police station was reached the boy began a series of yells and sobs, which he interspersed with coax- ings to be let go, saying he would be good and never run away again. Notwithstanding this he was lock- ed un and will be tried for his shortcomings today. grips' blacksard thing. Job work executed e shortest notice. LEWERS & COOKE, Successors to Lewers & Dickson, Importers and Dealers in Lumber Aod All Kin of Building Material, o as roar steut, uoioj.n.r. H. JAOUEN, Practical -:- - Qun maker, Fill do any Wad of repairing to Firearm, 8 so Brownmf and BlueW acd Retfotk g equal to factory worx. Satlsfactio guaranteed. Uoloa Street, wltfc C Sffllag. Pslitcr. hericon Livery in Boarding Siles. Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all TELKPHOKJC 4. IRCHANTS EXCHANGE, Cor. Kla sad Nuuanu Streets. Received y the Australia a Fresh Invoice of Enterprise Beer and Oysters FOB COCKTAILS. Telephone 805. KAHULUI HOTEL, Kahului, Maui. SING - - - Proprietor. apodal Atleattoe to tte Traveling Pusllc. HEALS AT ALL HOURS. 'HALF AND HALF" la a Oreat Avoetlxer. Makes the weak ttpet and purifies tfet MM. OLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON. Two tor Mj Gents. BEAVER 9ALOON, teeet, -- ppT-f Wilder fe co.-- s H. J. NOXTS, Proprietor. CU89 Lsacita Served Wttk Tea. Coffee. Sola Water. Glator Ale or Milk. Open flam 3 a. m. till io p. ra. tswkero' Regeisttes a Scecislty. GONSALVES & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Wine Aercliants, 25 Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I. LEWIS & CO., ion 0 J Mi Grocers, 111 FOKT STREET. Islephone 240. P. O. Box 89. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. ASSETS - - - $10,000,000. H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. H. MAY & CO., Wbolesoie id Hi tte is, 98 FORT STREET. Telephone 22. P. O. Bos 470. S. KIMURA, ftMe DeolEf ra JfiPM Mess LIQUORS AND PROVISIONS. SAKT A SPECIALTY. iALLEN STREET. TELEPHONE 7Q4. fi W. McCkESNEY & SMS. Wholesale Grocers And Dealers in unit mm mm HoDoittru Soap Works Company Tannery. m GUIDE THROUGH HAWAII H. M. WfcfcBcy, Publisher. PRrfcE 75c. Safe r BawiSto ftac Reception to Deputation of A. B. C. F. M. from Japan. PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT DOLE. Religious and Educational Institutions Vlslted-Drl- ve to Walklkl All De-li- t? lited with, what they Saw Fare- well at the China Work In Japan. The deputation of the A. B. C.F. M., returning from Japan on the China, took advantage of the ten hours' stay in Honolulu to see something of the religious and educational work. It had been hoped that there would be time for a public meeting at Kawaia-ha- o church with the Hawaiians in the evening, but the early departure of the steamer prevented carrying out that part of the program. Leaving the vessel after breakfast, the party gathered at the Central Union church, where the arrangements for the day were completed. Thence the party drove out in one of Mr. Carty's wagon- ettes to the Kamehameha schools, visiting these and the workshops, as well as the Museum. Coming back to town by Liliha street and Nuuanu avenue oppoitunity was taken to visit the Free Kindergartens. Then calling at the Executive building the members of the deputation were presented to President Dole. The Judiciary building, Kawaiahao church and seminary were next visited, and the North Pacific Missionai y Insti- tute. Time was taken also to call upon the three surviving missionary mothers, Parker, Castle and Cooke. On arriving again at Central Union church, the Honolulu ladb i with their usual skill and facility had pre pared a bounteous collation, salad, curries, bread and cake, with Eona coffee as only the Central Union pec pie know how to prepare it. Pint apples, oranges and strawberries were served last. And then Pastor Birnie, officiating as toast master called upon the different gentlemen to respond to his felicitous introduction, not forget- ting Mrs. Johnson, the only lady iu the party. Of course there wrs some good humored chaffing about the relative supremacy of Boston, New York and Chicago, from the representatives ot these me- tropolitan cities. Dr. Barton said that he could not make rcpoit of there-sui- ts of their visit to Japau, but would say that they were more than d lighted with what they saw and heard, abd hopeful for the future of the mis tionary work, which all acknowledged must be continued, and continued on higher grades and broader lur Dr. Johu&on grew quite facetious over the strawberries and coffee, and iu fact all steamer visitors seem to come pre pared to appreciate at its highest the unexpected graciousuess of nouolulu trospitality. Dr. Bradford was more nersoual in his remarks, sp ak'ng of uis special admiration lor one young mau out of all the students whom he ! had teen in five Amei icin colleges that he had recently visited, and his eurpr'e at finding him to be a grandson of Mr. Bingham, of the Sandwich Islands Mission. He closed wlta a compli-- 1 mentary allusion to the Presideut of i the Hawaiian Republic, to which F.esident Dole couid not help res- ponding iu couiJy and diplomatic phrase. lakiDg carnages again the party visited the Chinese and Portuguese Churches, Lunalilo Home, Oahu Col- lege, the rooms of the Hawaiian Board, the Y. M. O. A. Hall and the Public Library. U. S. Minister Willis was too ill to receive the visitors. A few minuses only were left for a vi-- it to the stores on tort street, and the R. W. LoKan at the wharf, aud the j party reached the 9teamer just in time for a few minutes parting words with friends who had gathered there for a iasfc farewell. Salvation Army Meeting. Quite a large audience attended the Salvation Army meeting last night, it being advertised that four kamilii would be given away. After the usual preliminary exercises had been gone through, Mrs. H. H. Smyth, with her family, appeared on the platform and. having signi- fied her willingness. Adjutant Egner dedicated the four children to the service of God in the Salvation Army. Captain Zimmer and Lieu- tenant Jeffers spoke for a few min- utes. The adjutant closed with an earnest warning to sinners. Ice cream and cake was served at the close of the meeting, and was ap- parently much appreciated. Thurs- day night will close the series of meetings at the Christian Church, EDMUND P. DOLE, Attorney at Law, 318 FORT STREET. Telephone 91. WILLIAM C. PARKE. Attorney at Law AND AgOQt to Take Acknowledgments. Office, 13 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu. LYLE A DICKEY, Attorney at Law, 11 KAAHUMANU STREET. Telephone 345. A. S. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, In Office of J. A. Magoon, Old Capitol Building, next Postoffice, Honolulu. GILBERT F. LITTLE, Attorney at Law, H1LO. HAWAII. DR. C.Clifford RYDER, FORMERLY OF THE.- - CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL Offic: No. 73 Beretania strert. opposite the Hawaiian Hotel. TELEPHO" " . DR. J. K. SMITH The Richelieu, Beretania Street. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. DR. J. UCHIDA, Physician and Surgeon, S KUKUI LANE. Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7. to 8 p. m. Mutual Tel. 533. DR. I. MORI, Office Fort street near Beretania. Hours 7 to 8 :30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30 p. m. Satur- day and tjundav, 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone 530. Residence Arlington Hotel. DR. E. C. SURMANN Has Removed to Garden Lane. TELEPHONE 181. -:-D- R. RUSSEL, OFFICE: MASONIC BUILDING. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m." and 3 to 5 p. xn. Telephone 484. Residence : Hawaiian Hotel. M.E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. -:- - Dentist -:- - 98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU. Office Honrs, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., HARDWARE, Cutlery and Glassware Wft FOJST STREET. I. RACKFELD CO., Genera cousin Aaents Honolulu N. FERNANDEZ, Notary Pablic and Typewriter, U KAAHUMANU STREET, SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. THE RICHELIEU RESTAU- RANT serves meals a la carte at all hours. Cold luncheons during the evening a specialty. A. J. Derby, D. D. S. Dental Rooms 100 Alakea St.. between Beretania and Hotel. Treatment of dead teeth and roots a specialty. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Tel. 615. THE SINGER received 54 first awards for sewing ma- chines and embroiderv work at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111., being: the largest number of awards obtained bv anv exhibitor and more than double the num- ber gien to all other sewing ma- chines. For sale, lease and rent. Repairing done B. BERGERSEN, 113 B?:el st. Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes, Ice Boxes Sloves, Hanging Lamps, Chiffoniers, Steamer and Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges, Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets, Sewing Machines. Whatnots, Meat Safes, Trunks, Rugs, Bureaus, etc., sold at the lowest Cash Prices at the L X. L., corner of Nuuanu and King streets. When you wish to discontinue housekeeping let Chas. Hawkins bid on your furniture in its en- tirety. It will avoid inconveni- ence of selling in pieces or sale. King and Alakea streets. Charles Hawkins makes esti- mates on all classes of painting, wall papering and upholstering. All work guaranteed. King and Alakea streets. New and Second Hand furniture and all kinds of Second Hand books, jewelry and diamonds bought and sold. Contracts for painting. CHAS. HAWKINS. For bargains in New and Second hand Furniture, Lawn Mowers. Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose, eL', call at the T. X. L., corner of Nuu- anu and King streets. HAWAIIAN BOAT HOUSE, Foot of Richards street. Have fine pleasure boats of all descriptions for rent by the hour or day. Moonlight Boating Par- ties. If you want to sell out your Fur- niture in its entiretv, call at the I. X. L. City Carriage Company have re- moved to the corner of Fort and Merchant streets; Telephone No. 113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE. G. R. Harrison. Practical Piano and Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish best factory references. Orders left at the Hawaiian News Co. will receive prompt at.ention. All work guaranteed to be the same as done in factory. DR. TUCKER Has removed hi office to Corner of Beretania and Fort Streets Office hours : 9J to 11 a. m.. 4 to 5 p m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Cmf" Teiephr lie-- : Office 023. resi- dence 427. WING WO TAI & CO. Has Received by the Steamship C'ity of Pekluu A Fre sh Shipajjgt q: li VORYWflRE GROCKERYWflRE. FLOWER POTS. Vases. Lacquer Ware. Siik Handkerchiefs and Shawls. Si'k screens. Fine Mattings and Rattan Chairs. Manila Cigars and Teas. Daily Advertiser 75 cents a month." Delivered by carrier. Telephone 345 P. O. Box 336.

Transcript of New wmmm Ailiifnta - University of Hawaiʻi · 2015. 6. 2. · Makes the weak ttpet and purifies...

  • AiliifntawmmmEstablished July 8, ls.'n.

    VOIl XXII. NO. 4 17- -. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS

    which will be the occasion of theHighest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repor: AT THE CENTRAL HON3

    ONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..Steam Engines,

    Pollers, Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brassand Lead Castings,

    Aad Machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid to

    HEALTH PPVI l III AlVJ 1MM j I

    W. O. Smith is Again Presidentof the Board.

    BOILED WATER FOR SCHOOLS.

    Doars to be Kept Out of the New Ma-rketMangy Curs Must Go Tenderfor Settlement Supplies Called For.Fish Sold Other Koutinc Husluc.

    The regular weekly session of theBoard of Health was held yesterdayafternoon. After the meeting hadbeen called to order President Water-hous- e

    read his resignation. He thanked the members for courtesies ex-tended during his short incumbency,and nominated W. O. Smith for pre-sident. Mr. Smith said he had hopedMr. Waterhouse would continue toact as president. He knew it requir-ed a great deal of hard work to carryout the duties of the position, amiwhich might work a hardship on themembers if one of the number shouldbe selected. Mr. SmUh felt be couldwork as a member of the board, butwould act aa president if it was so de-sired. A unanimous vote to that endwas passed and Mr. Smith took thechair, after a vote of thanks had beengiven the retiring president.

    Others present were Drs. Day,Wood and Emerson, members Lan-sing and Waterhouse, Agent Rey-nolds. Prof. Alexander was in at-renda- nce

    on matters connected withthe educatioual branch of the Govern-ment.

    Records of cattle slaughtered as fur-nished by Inspector Mousarrat wereread and filed.

    Fish Inspector Keliipio returnedweekly report of fish sold -- 67 000 ofvarious kind.

    Agent Meyers wrote from the Mo!kai settlement chronicling eventsthere. He thought the Board's actionin allowing Father Conradi to remainat the settlement until after the holi-days was wise. On the agent's re-commendation necessary improve-ments were ordered made to theBishop Home at Kalaupapa for twosisters transferred from the BaldwinHome.

    The end Of the year drawing t acloBf it was ordered to advertise fortenders for furnishing supplies to thesettlement during the eomii g annua!period.

    In the matter of catching nnd kill-ing manay dogs, Mrb&! Brown in-formed the Board that fcbo work couldbe facilitated if J Fernandez, theotticer who is attending to the matier,was made an agent of the Board ofHealth. This was agreed to. AentReynolds spoke about the numerousdoS that congregated in ami aboutthe new market. He thought some-thing should be done, and favored hav-ingdog- s

    kept out of the market. Some ofthe brutes were large as tulockt; theywere a decided nuisance aud snotlldbe kept away. Inspector Keliipo willbe instructed to keep dogs out of themarket and authority vested in himto have those suffering with mangekilled, whether bearing a tag or not.

    A communication was read fromProfessor Alexander, president of theBoard of Education, stating that theapprooriatiou for furnishing theschools with boiled water wa- - ex-hausted. If the practice was to becontinued the Health Board wouldhave to take the matter in hand.

    President Smith believed the dan-ger of the epidemic had passed, butdeemed it advisable that the son lsbe still furnished with boiled wa r.The physicians coincided with theviews expressed by President Smith.An appropriation will be made tocover expense.

    Additional claims against the Boardof Health in connection with thecholera epidemic to the amount of$1336 65, over and above the 60,000appropriated by the Council of State,were taken cognizance of.

    Pinau, an aged native, was present.He wanted permission to occupy oneof his houses that had been orderedvacated during the epidemic. One ofPinau's houses had been burned theone occupied by him at the time. Hebad been paying rent at the rate of$5 per month for a place in which toreside.

    The Board previously ordered thatthese house-- i could not be occupieduntil placed iu proper sanitary con-dition. There was no reason to chaugethe order, as the places were still inbad order. In order that the Boardmight know the exact condition ofthe premises spoken of, Agent Rey-nolds was instructed to make investi-gation and report at next meeting.

    Of the eleven men from CompanyB who have taken part in the medalshoot, so far, ten have obtainedmedals six bronze and four silver.The company is justly proud of it3record, and hopes to keep up thegood work.

    farewell of Cadet Monroe for Hilo,and Captain Langridge and Lieu-tenant Sharpless for "Wailuku.Maui.

    Founder's Day Exercises.The first of the exercises of

    Founder's Day celebration at Kame-hameha today will consist of thedecoration of Mrs. Bernice PauahiBishop's grave. Company A andthe band of the school battalionwill form ilumns on the corner ofKing and Nuuanu streets at S:50,and march t the mausoleum,where the school salute will begiven. Young ladies from the girls'school will decorate the grave.

    Challenge to Shoot.Company B will send a formal

    challenge on the Kinau tomorrowto the Citizens' Guard of Hilo for amatch shoot to take place on NewYear s day if possible, each organ-ization choosing a certain numberof men to shoot in their respectivetowns. The challenge is the out-come of considerable talk that hasbeen indulged in on the subject re-cently.

    W. C. T. U. MEETING.

    Petition to Legislature for Saloonsto Close at 6 p. m.

    There was a very good attend-ance at the regular monthly meet-ing of the W. C. T. U. in the par-lors of the Central Union churchTuesday afternoon.

    Ihe committee from the LoyalLegion reported that they had beenaddressed by Mrs. McCully-Hig-gin- s

    and Mrs. Thrum at the lastmeeting.

    Miss Mary Green made her usualreport on the work among Hawai-ians and spoke of everything per-taining thereto as being in a veryflourishing condition.

    Miss Mattie Chamberlain re-ported on the Woman's Exchange,of which the ladies of the W. C. T.U. have charge. While everythingis in a very promising condition,the ladies feel that they are notgetting the patronage which a com-munity so fond of the good thingsof life should give them. The causeis a good one, and if the peoplewould only spend their moneythere for cakes, pies and the likethey need have no fear about re-ceiving their money's worth.

    A committee was appointed toconfer with the various em-ployers of the city with aview to changing the regularpay day from Saturday to someother in the week. It is a recog-nized fact that Saturday is oneupon which more pleasure is ex-pected than any other during theweek. Men obtaining their money,coupled with the fact that the nextday is one of rest, seems to be ageneral incentive toward a " goodtime." It 13 thought by paying themen on some other day this evilcould be obviated to a great extent.

    A committee wa3 appointed todraw up a petition to be presentedto the next Legislature, asking thatthe saloons be made to close theirdoors at 6 p. m. every day.

    Central Union Officers.At a meeting of Central Union

    church last evening the followingofficers were elected: Dr. Whitneyand R. W. Andrews, deacons: Rev.S. E. Bishop and William Boyd,members of the standing commit-tee: Miss H. S. Judd and Mrs. An-drew Brown, deaconesses: W. W.Hall, clerk: T. R. Robinson, treas-urer; H. Waterhouse, J. Shaw andAlexander Young, trustees; A. B.Wood, Sunday school superinten-dent, and Professor French and E.A. Jones, assistants.

    Arrested for Truancy.David Piivi, a young native boy.

    was arrested by Officer Maxwellyesterday for truancy. When thepolice station was reached the boybegan a series of yells and sobs,which he interspersed with coax-ings to be let go, saying he wouldbe good and never run away again.Notwithstanding this he was lock-ed un and will be tried for hisshortcomings today.

    grips' blacksard thing. Job work executede shortest notice.

    LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,

    Importers and Dealers in LumberAod All Kin of Building Material,

    o as roar steut, uoioj.n.r.H. JAOUEN,

    Practical -:- - Qunmaker,Fill do any Wad of repairing to Firearm,

    8so Brownmf and BlueW acd Retfotkg equal to factory worx. Satlsfactio

    guaranteed.Uoloa Street, wltfc C Sffllag. Pslitcr.

    hericon Livery in Boarding Siles.Cor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

    LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLESCarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

    TELKPHOKJC 4.IRCHANTS EXCHANGE,

    Cor. Kla sad Nuuanu Streets.Received y the Australia a Fresh

    Invoice ofEnterprise Beer and Oysters

    FOB COCKTAILS.Telephone 805.

    KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahului, Maui.

    SING - - - Proprietor.

    apodal Atleattoe to tte Traveling Pusllc.HEALS AT ALL HOURS.

    'HALF AND HALF"la a Oreat Avoetlxer.

    Makes the weak ttpet and purifies tfetMM.

    OLD AT THE EMPIRE SALOON.Two tor Mj Gents.

    BEAVER 9ALOON,teeet, -- ppT-f Wilder fe co.-- sH. J. NOXTS, Proprietor.

    CU89 Lsacita Served Wttk Tea. Coffee.Sola Water. Glator Ale or Milk.

    Open flam 3 a. m. till io p. ra.tswkero' Regeisttes a Scecislty.

    GONSALVES & CO.,Wholesale Grocers and Wine

    Aercliants,25 Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

    LEWIS & CO.,

    ion 0 J Mi Grocers,111 FOKT STREET.

    Islephone 240. P. O. Box 89.

    ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

    OF LONDON.ASSETS - - - $10,000,000.

    H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

    H. MAY & CO.,

    Wbolesoie id Hi tte is,98 FORT STREET.

    Telephone 22. P. O. Bos 470.

    S. KIMURA,ftMe DeolEf ra JfiPM Mess

    LIQUORS AND PROVISIONS.SAKT A SPECIALTY.

    iALLEN STREET. TELEPHONE 7Q4.

    fi W. McCkESNEY & SMS.

    Wholesale GrocersAnd Dealers in

    unit mm mmHoDoittru Soap Works Company

    Tannery.

    m GUIDETHROUGHHAWAIIH. M. WfcfcBcy, Publisher.

    PRrfcE 75c.Safe r BawiSto ftac

    Reception to Deputation of A. B.C. F. M. from Japan.

    PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT DOLE.

    Religious and Educational InstitutionsVlslted-Drl- ve to Walklkl All De-li- t?

    lited with, what they Saw Fare-well at the China Work In Japan.

    The deputation of the A. B. C.F. M.,returning from Japan on the China,took advantage of the ten hours' stayin Honolulu to see something of thereligious and educational work. Ithad been hoped that there would betime for a public meeting at Kawaia-ha- o

    church with the Hawaiians in theevening, but the early departure ofthe steamer prevented carrying outthat part of the program. Leavingthe vessel after breakfast, the partygathered at the Central Union church,where the arrangements for the daywere completed. Thence the partydrove out in one of Mr. Carty's wagon-ettes to the Kamehameha schools,visiting these and the workshops, aswell as the Museum. Coming back totown by Liliha street and Nuuanuavenue oppoitunity was taken tovisit the Free Kindergartens. Thencalling at the Executive building themembers of the deputation werepresented to President Dole. TheJudiciary building, Kawaiahao churchand seminary were next visited, andthe North Pacific Missionai y Insti-tute. Time was taken also to callupon the three surviving missionarymothers, Parker, Castle and Cooke.

    On arriving again at Central Unionchurch, the Honolulu ladb i withtheir usual skill and facility had prepared a bounteous collation, salad,curries, bread and cake, with Eonacoffee as only the Central Union pecpie know how to prepare it. Pintapples, oranges and strawberries wereserved last. And then Pastor Birnie,officiating as toast master called uponthe different gentlemen to respond tohis felicitous introduction, not forget-ting Mrs. Johnson, the only lady iuthe party. Of course there wrssome good humored chaffingabout the relative supremacyof Boston, New York and Chicago,from the representatives ot these me-tropolitan cities. Dr. Barton said thathe could not make rcpoit of there-sui- ts

    of their visit to Japau, but wouldsay that they were more than dlighted with what they saw and heard,abd hopeful for the future of the mistionary work, which all acknowledgedmust be continued, and continued onhigher grades and broader lur Dr.Johu&on grew quite facetious over thestrawberries and coffee, and iu fact allsteamer visitors seem to come prepared to appreciate at its highest theunexpected graciousuess of nouolulutrospitality. Dr. Bradford was morenersoual in his remarks, sp ak'ng ofuis special admiration lor one youngmau out of all the students whom he

    ! had teen in five Amei icin colleges thathe had recently visited, and his eurpr'eat finding him to be a grandson of Mr.Bingham, of the Sandwich IslandsMission. He closed wlta a compli-- 1mentary allusion to the Presideut of

    i the Hawaiian Republic, to whichF.esident Dole couid not help res-ponding iu couiJy and diplomaticphrase.

    lakiDg carnages again the partyvisited the Chinese and PortugueseChurches, Lunalilo Home, Oahu Col-lege, the rooms of the HawaiianBoard, the Y. M. O. A. Hall and thePublic Library. U. S. Minister Williswas too ill to receive the visitors. Afew minuses only were left for a vi-- itto the stores on tort street, and theR. W. LoKan at the wharf, aud the jparty reached the 9teamer just intime for a few minutes parting wordswith friends who had gathered therefor a iasfc farewell.

    Salvation Army Meeting.Quite a large audience attended

    the Salvation Army meeting lastnight, it being advertised that fourkamilii would be given away. Afterthe usual preliminary exercises hadbeen gone through, Mrs. H. H.Smyth, with her family, appearedon the platform and. having signi-fied her willingness. Adjutant Egnerdedicated the four children to theservice of God in the SalvationArmy. Captain Zimmer and Lieu-tenant Jeffers spoke for a few min-utes. The adjutant closed with anearnest warning to sinners. Icecream and cake was served at theclose of the meeting, and was ap-parently much appreciated. Thurs-day night will close the series ofmeetings at the Christian Church,

    EDMUND P. DOLE,Attorney at Law,

    318 FORT STREET.Telephone 91.

    WILLIAM C. PARKE.Attorney at Law

    ANDAgOQt to Take Acknowledgments.

    Office, 13 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

    LYLE A DICKEY,

    Attorney at Law,11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

    Telephone 345.

    A. S. HUMPHREYS,Attorney at Law,

    In Office of J. A. Magoon, Old CapitolBuilding, next Postoffice, Honolulu.

    GILBERT F. LITTLE,

    Attorney at Law,H1LO. HAWAII.

    DR. C.Clifford RYDER,FORMERLY OF THE.- -

    CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL

    Offic: No. 73 Beretania strert.opposite the Hawaiian Hotel.

    TELEPHO" " .

    DR. J. K. SMITHThe Richelieu, Beretania Street.

    OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.

    DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon,

    S KUKUI LANE.

    Office Hours, 8 to 12 a. m. and 7. to 8 p. m.Mutual Tel. 533.

    DR. I. MORI,Office Fort street near Beretania. Hours

    7 to 8 :30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30 p. m. Satur-day and tjundav, 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone530.

    Residence Arlington Hotel.

    DR. E. C. SURMANNHas Removed to Garden Lane.

    TELEPHONE 181. -:-D- R.

    RUSSEL,OFFICE: MASONIC BUILDING.

    Hours: 9 to 11 a. m." and 3 to 5 p. xn.Telephone 484.

    Residence : Hawaiian Hotel.

    M.E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

    -:-- Dentist -:- -

    98 HOTEL ST., HONOLULU.

    Office Honrs, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

    HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,HARDWARE,

    Cutlery and GlasswareWft FOJST STREET.

    I. RACKFELD CO.,

    Genera cousin AaentsHonolulu

    N. FERNANDEZ,

    Notary Pablic and Typewriter,U KAAHUMANU STREET,

    SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

    THE RICHELIEU RESTAU-RANT serves meals a la carte atall hours. Cold luncheons duringthe evening a specialty.

    A. J. Derby, D. D. S. DentalRooms 100 Alakea St.. betweenBeretania and Hotel. Treatmentof dead teeth and roots a specialty.Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Tel. 615.

    THE SINGER received54 first awards for sewing ma-chines and embroiderv work atthe World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,being: the largest number ofawards obtained bv anv exhibitorand more than double the num-ber gien to all other sewing ma-chines. For sale, lease and rent.Repairing doneB. BERGERSEN, 113 B?:el st.

    Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes, IceBoxes Sloves, Hanging Lamps,Chiffoniers, Steamer and VerandaChairs, Bed Lounges, Sofas, BabyCribs, Clothes Baskets, SewingMachines. Whatnots, Meat Safes,Trunks, Rugs, Bureaus, etc., soldat the lowest Cash Prices at theL X. L., corner of Nuuanu andKing streets.

    When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture in its en-tirety. It will avoid inconveni-ence of selling in pieces or sale.King and Alakea streets.

    Charles Hawkins makes esti-mates on all classes of painting,wall papering and upholstering.All work guaranteed. King andAlakea streets.

    New and Second Hand furnitureand all kinds of Second Handbooks, jewelry and diamondsbought and sold. Contracts forpainting. CHAS. HAWKINS.

    For bargains in New and Secondhand Furniture, Lawn Mowers.Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose, eL',call at the T. X. L., corner of Nuu-anu and King streets.

    HAWAIIAN BOAT HOUSE,Foot of Richards street.

    Have fine pleasure boats of alldescriptions for rent by the houror day. Moonlight Boating Par-ties.

    If you want to sell out your Fur-niture in its entiretv, call at theI. X. L.

    City Carriage Company have re-moved to the corner of Fort andMerchant streets; Telephone No.113. First-clas- s carriages at allhours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

    G. R. Harrison. Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, canfurnish best factory references.Orders left at the Hawaiian NewsCo. will receive prompt at.ention.All work guaranteed to be thesame as done in factory.

    DR. TUCKERHas removed hi office to

    Corner of Beretania and Fort StreetsOffice hours : 9J to 11 a. m.. 4 to 5 p m.

    and 7 to 8 p.m.Cmf" Teiephr lie-- : Office 023. resi-

    dence 427.

    WING WO TAI & CO.

    Has Received by the Steamship C'ityof Pekluu

    A Fre sh Shipajjgt q:li VORYWflREGROCKERYWflRE. FLOWER POTS.Vases. Lacquer Ware.Siik Handkerchiefs and Shawls. Si'k screens.Fine Mattings and Rattan Chairs.

    Manila Cigars and Teas.

    Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth." Delivered by carrier.Telephone 345P. O. Box 336.

  • TUE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 19, 1895

    thi:I MI ANY l PROTESTS. GEO. A. TURNER.BY AUTHORITY.S B,n IN

    the front entrance of the ExecutiveBnlldiDg, at tS o clock noon, will besold tit pnblic auction, the Tenau-:- y

    at Will of a Government Lot situate onthe Waikiki side of Bethel street, Hono-lulu.Oahu.contain-

    an area of ISA) squarefeet, a little more or less,

    Tenancy from month to month until suchtime as the Minister of the Interior or the

    a

    TELEPHONE 139.

    308 Merchant Street.

    Ieautiful resident e and grounds onBeretania Street near ' Thomas Square. 'House contains ! rooms, all the modernimprovements.

    Two houses and lot on Punchbowlstreet opposite Portuguese t'burch;grounds beautifully laid out with fruitand ornamental trees. Houses large,airy and nearly new.

    1 have also other desirable propertiesfor sale.

    Good corner Lot. Wilder Avenue, 1S5x240.Wilder Avenue and Tiikoi, 100x150.House and Lot on Yonng street, 50x160.House and Lot on Punchbowl street,

    near BeretaniaHouse and Lot on Thurston Avenue;

    Lot 75x200 feet ; bounded by ThurstonAvenue, Magazine and Spencer streets.

    Splendid Basiwess Corner on King street.In business portion of the city.

    All of the above properties will be soldat a bargain. For prices, terms, etc.apply to

    GEO. A. TURNER,Real Estate Dealer,

    308 MERCHANT STREET.

    SaveYourHoney.

    The odd cents is what counts. Ican save you from 25 to 35 per cent,on vour clothes and guarantee a fit andperfect satisfaction in every respect.

    I make friends of my customers,and customers of my friends. Do notbe deceived by a grand display. Fintgoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

    Once tried you will come again.Latest designs constantly received.

    I must have room for my new stock.If you are need of clothes, now is yourtime to see me.

    W. W. Ahana.flERCHANT -- : TAILOR,

    323 Nuuanu Street.

    GLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

    BANKERS,Honolulu, H. I.,

    Sight and Time Bills of ExchangeCoormerdai and Travelers' Letters fSt on the principal parts of the worM.

    Purchase approved Bills.

    LOANS OH ACCEPTABLE SECU8OT.

    deposits on open account andtartarest on terra deposits.

    Attaed promptly to coilecttoas.

    Atom! lam torimc TrtcuMC. BREWER & CO, LIMITED,

    Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

    AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, On omaugar lorapany, Hononsa Surar Company,Waritttku Suear Comrawv, Waihee SuaCompany, Mkec Sugar Cofapanv, Hale--atoda Ranch Company, Ka pa pa la Rancfe.

    rlanters Line ban hrancisco Packd&bChas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BeeititePackets.

    Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Aacnts PhiladrfphTa Board of UnSr

    writers.

    List of Officers:P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. Robert- -

    Manager, b. r. Bishop, Treasurer andSecretary; Col. W. F. Alien. Auditor; C

    Cooke, H. WalerfNiase, A W. Cartar,

    I Quean Street, uBETWEEN ALAKEA AND RICHARDS STS.

    BRONZE, BRASS-:- - AND -:- -

    Iron CastingsHousework a Specialty.

    RON D0ORS,SHUTTERS,Etc.attention paid to Snips' Biack-sotfthta- g.

    DJ PBOMPLY ATTENTED TO,

    Lynn & Patterson,Proprietors.

    wtin Repudiated in Artfalg forOutside Officers.

    There was :t spirited meeting ofCompany D last night. An itemin one of the afternoon papers

    that no election of officerswould le held caused some misun-derstanding, as it was generallybelieved such was to have takenplace. It was finally ascertainedthat no election would be held, andother busness was proceeded with.

    T. I. Beverin read a resolutionin connection with the request toLieutenant V. IS. Wall, of theSharpshooters, to be a candidatefor first lieutenant of Company J).After citing the resolution adoptedDJ the Sharpshooters, the documentviewed with astonisnment and indignation that Company 1 founditself in the position of a suppliantfor leadership. Also that the recentsuggestion for lieutenant of Company 1 was without warrant, noaction of the kind having beentaken by the company. Aloha wasexpressed for the Sharpshooters,and the stand taken in refusing topart with Lieutenant Wall.

    The resolution was adopted andthe meeting adjourned.

    MAV YEAR'S DANCE.

    Lei I lima Club Will Ghre It atIndependence Park.

    An enthusiastic meeting of theLei Ilima Club was held in theHawaiian hotel last evening. Itwas decided to give a grand ballon New Year's eve. The aflairwill be one of the best ever givenby the club and looked forwardto with pleasure by a large numberof society people.

    This will be the third N'ewYear's eve dance criven under theauspices of the club; consequentlysuccess is assured.

    The full Kawaihau Club willfurnish music for the occa-sion, and as usual IndependencePark pavilion will be the scene ofthe festivities. Vocal and instru-mental solos and duets will berendered between the dances.

    The committee on arrangementsis composed of E. A. Williams, L.de L. W r l! Dr. Geo. H. Huddy,T. P. Cummins ad J. L. Holt.

    Joseph Cook 111.Rev. Joseph Cook, who delivered

    a speech at Independence Park onJuly 4th last, was a through pas-senger on the China. The notedlecturer has been in poor health forsome months, his mind becomingimpaired as a result. He insistsof thinking that death is near fori)oth himself and his wife, who isaccompanying him. The hallucin-ation is so strong that Mr. Cook in-sists on having a coffin and embalm-ing fluid in his stateroom, so theremay be no unnecessary delay inmaking arrangements for preserving his body from the sea. ManyHonolulu people were at the Chinato visit the sick man, but few ofthem were allowed to converse withhim.

    FOUNDER'S :- - DAY

    DECEMBER 19

    AT T1IK

    Kamehameha Schools.

    Tin- - rubiu- - I- - cordially iuvitoi! toattend.

    Literary Kxerciscs con. u l Wythethree schools at '2 p. in. iu th- - gymnasium, on the grounds of theManual.

    At 3:30 p.m., there will be sportsat the Campus.

    4175-- 4t

    A

    AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

    Omci ok Road Bursa dob.Hosounur, H. I.. Dec. IS 135.

    Notice is hereby given that all partieshaving claims again-- : the Honolulu KoadDepartment, previous to August 31, lfcOo.which have not been paid, to file such' lairas with the Read Supervisor withinten days from date.

    W. EL CaJfMINQS,Road Supervisor, Honolulu.

    Dec. 18, 1S95. 417S--3t

    Orn Jt or thk Ho ki Hkvlth.Honolch. December IS, 1S'J3.C

    At a meeting of the Board of Health healthis day, WILLIAM O. SMITH. E Q waselected President of the Board of Health,vice Mr. J. T. Waterhou.se, resigned.

    CHAKLES WILCOX,Secretary Board of Health.

    4178 1717-3- t

    TENDERS FOR THE SALE OFHIDES AND TALLOW.

    Office of the Borah of Health.HoNOLi Lf, December IS. Is95.

    Tenders for the purchase of hides andtallow from the Board it Health, fromJanuary 1st to June 30. 1896, will be re-ceiv- ed

    at this office until 12 If. TUESDAY,December 21, 1S95.

    The tenders must be for the price perpound, for hides and tallow delivered onthe wharf at Honolulu, on weights approv-ed by an Agent of the Board of Health.Payments are to be made in U. S. Gold'oin.The Board does not bind itseil to accept

    the highest or any bid.WILLIAM O. SMITH.

    i'reMdent Board of Health. J117S--3t

    TENDERS FOB SUPPLIES.

    OmCM OW THK Boa ltt OF HEALTH,Honolfu-- , December IS, 1- - '"."

    sealed tenders will be received at thisoffice until 12 noon on Tl'ESDAY , De--comber 24, 1895, for furnishing the Boardof Health with supplies specified in theschedules below, for the period of sixmonths ending June 30, 1896.

    Bids must be for the items of each sche-dule separately, and each tender must beplainly marked "Tender for Supplies,Board of Health."

    The Board of Health does not bin 1 it-self to accept the lowest or any bid.

    WILLIAM O. SMITH,President Board of Health.

    SCHEDULE A.

    Supplies for the Leper Settlement, Molo-ka- i,to be delivered f. o. b. island steamers.

    in quantities ordered by Agents of theBoard of Health.

    BUILMN'. MATERIALS.

    Bough X W lumber, up to 35 M feet,per M.

    Tongue and grooved, N W, up to 20 Mfeet, Ter .l

    Redwood shingles, up to 100 M, per MRedwood surfaced, up to 3 M, per MRedwood battens, tx3, up to 500 feet,

    per footR W fence posts, up to 2 M, eachDoors, 2x0xi, 1 1 , . eachWindow sashes 10x12 and 10x14. per pairI ron cut nails, up to 50 kegs (lOd basis)

    per kegHubouck's boiled oil, up to 150 gals, per

    galWhite lead. Hubback's cenuine, up to

    3,C001bs. per lbCement, White Bros.' Portland, up to 50

    bbls, per bbl.Lime, up to 100 bbls, per bbiGalvanized iron pipe, Ji, and 1 inch,

    per foot

    PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.

    Rice No 1. up to 300 bagsMedium bread, (good quality, samples

    to be furnished) up to 000 casesBest quality flour. M sacks, up to 200

    bblsSugar No. 1 raw, up to 160 bagsSalmon, b.st red, up to 120 bblsBrown soap, 2db bar-- , up to 200 boxes,

    (100-l- b boxes), per boxMatches, long card, up to 300 gross, per

    grossSalt, roar-e- , up to r00 bags, per ton

    SCHEDl'LE B.Hay and grain to be delivered at the

    Board of Health Stables, near corner ofSouth and mueen streets. The tender mustbe for weight delivered at the stables.

    Wheat or oat hay. up to 150 balesBran, up to 150 bagsOats, up to 153 bags

    SCHEDULE C.

    Supplies for the Oahu Insane Asylum, obe delivered in quantities required, and subject to inspection and approval of theMedical Superintendent.

    Beef, rough, 4550 lbs per monthBeef, steak, 124 lbs per monthBread, fresh, 725 loaves per weekRread medium, 385 lbs per monthBrooms, steamboat or mill, 1 dozen per

    monthBeans, Bayo, 50 lbs per monthCoffee, green Kona. 75 lbs per monthFlour, best quality. 2 sacks per monthOil. kerosene, 7 cases per monthi i . ...i urik, extra ciear corneu, '- -j bbl per

    monthPotatoes, per lb, 6 crates per monthEice. Hawaiian No. 1 per lb, 700 lbs per

    monthSugar. Hawaiian No. 1. per lb, COO lbs

    per monthSalmon. No. 1 red. per bbl, bbls per

    monthTea, China i' '. lbs per monthTobacco, i li r monthWood, algaro ... ui ohia, 3 cords per

    month 417S-- 3t

    Sale of Tenancy at Will of a Govern-ment Lot on Betbel Street,

    Honolulu, Oahu.WEDNESDAY. December 18, lS95,at

    Proprietor. . . Hurry Wirth.Manager... . J.J. Cameron.

    AGAINocn

    Third ProgramHas Met With Appreciation.

    OUR MONSTER TENTWas packed to its utmost capacity yes- -

    tenlav at

    Both Performances.

    TONIGHT, Thurs-dayTHE

    Same ProgramNEXT

    MATINEESATURDAY,

    Will be a boom.

    Read to-morr- s Advertiser.

    Out of SightId the verdict of thosewho have looked over ourChristmas tock, and quitecorrect they are, for wenever had a hetter displayin men's goods to offer thepublic.

    WE ARE SHOWING I

    Neckwear.Poo Made upScarfs.Windsors. Bows for eitherturn down or Btand-a- pcollars.Dress Bows, Wash Ties ofall kinds.

    SuspendersOf all grades, including abeautiful line of SilkChrochet and Silk Em-broider- ed,

    and quite anassortment of Silk Webs,all ready to he em-broidered.

    HandkerchiefsIn great variety.

    SweatersIn several colors.

    Umbrellaseither silk or cotton, goodserviceable articles.

    Smoking Jacketsin great variety.

    Bath Robesof genuine turktsh towel-ling.

    Pajamassilk or cotton.

    Collars and CuffsNobby and late styles.

    ShirtsNitlig.', Fine Dress, orordinary, either white,colored or silk.

    Besides the above,a great variety ofother things, aboutwhich we have no

    J space to speak of.

    M. MclnernyHABERDASHER,

    MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

    FOR SALE !r.w

    fines'HIGH GRADE WHEEL, WITH

    vi. L THE

    LATEST IMPROVEMENTSAnd an extra jiair of drop handles.

    Just the Thing for a HolidayPresent.

    i NEWS CO I'D.,MERCHANT STREET.

    tenant may wish to terminate the same byj saving 30 Java notice.

    lp;et price I1 per month. payable month- -Iv in advance.

    J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

    Interior Othce. November 11th. 1S95.

    W I'h- - !:- - withdrawn.J. A. KING,

    Minister of the Interior.417t3-- 3t

    Sale t Strip of Government Land oaBethel treet. Hono-

    lulu. Oahu.On MONDAY. January 20, 1S96, at 12

    o'clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Building, will be sold at publicauction, a strip of Government Land onBethel street, Honolulu, Oahu, containingan area of 1200 square feet, a little more orless.

    Upset price S00.Terms cash.Possession to be given January 27, 1S;5

    J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

    Interior Office, December 1G, 1S95.4176-3-t

    WATER NOTICE.In accordance with Section 1, of Chapter

    XXVI of the Laws of 18&6:All persons holding water privileges or

    those paying water rates, are hereby notified that the water rates for the term end-ing June 30, 1896, will be due and payableat the office of the Honolulu Water Works,on the 1st day of January 1S9G.

    All rates remaining unpaid for fifteen daysafter they are due will be subject to anadditional 10 per cent.

    Rates are payable at the office of theWater Woks in the Kapueiwa Building.

    ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

    Honolulu. H. I.. Dec. 16, 1895.4 175--1 4 1

    Department ok Finance.Honolulu, December 9, lS95.t"

    Cnder Article 35, Section 1 of the Constitution, it is require i that each member ofthe Cabinet shall make an annual reportof the transaction within his Departmentduring the year ending December 31st.

    The Minister Ot taxes this occasion to request all those having claimagainst the Government of a monetarynature, to present them to this officethrough the proper Departments, not latethan 12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, January 14, 1896, after which date the books othis Department will be closed

    All persons having moneys on accountof the Government are requested to maketheir returns promptly, in order that theremay be no delay in closing the accountsfor tne year ending December 31, 1S95.

    M. DAMON,Minister of Finance.

    4170-I2- t 1714-4- t

    CALL

    K. FURUYAFOR YOUR- -

    PORCELAIN, CHINA-- and-

    Lacquer Ware,

    European andJapanese Jewelry

    Of Every Description .

    Yamatoya Shirtsa mi

    NECKTIES.ARE THE 11 STANDARD " OF JAPAN.

    I OVERLOOK I IN THE RUSH.Special invitation is extendeJ to the

    ladies of Honolulu to visit my show

    rooms (second Moor) and examine the

    new stock of superior Porcelain Ware. Em-

    broidered Screen. Fancy Table Cloths,etc. These goods are far better than isusually offered for sa!e.

    K. FURUYARobinson Block Hotel Street:

    Notice to Creditors.LEE YING CHOCK HAS THIS DAYbought the lease of the building, shelvingand counters of the building located on Kingstreet, and formerly occupied by Lee YinKai as a grocery. All bills due him andaccounts against him must be settled withthe said Lee Yin Kai, a I will not assumeanv of his liabilities.

    LEE YING CHOCK.Honolulu. December 1896. 4175-l- w

    j PERKINS

    fa new iu this country, but iu theI'uited States thousands are in use,aud ou account of their superiorstrength and easy running qualities,they have taken first rank amongwindmills.

    We have just received a carload otMills and can furnish on short noticeSTEEL GALVANIZED MILLS of S, 10 and12-fo- ot diameter, aud wood mills ofS, 10, 12, 14, 10, and IS foot diameter.We have direct motion windmillsfor places where there are steadystrong winds, and geared mills whichwill run In very light winds, but can-not pump so fast as the direct motionmills. Some of our mills have oiledbearings of the most approved kinds,and some the celebrated graphitebearings, which will run for years

    without any oil, alsosteel galvanized tow-ers, 30 and 40 feethigh.

    Send for the PER-KINS CATALOGUEand read the descrip-tion of the gearedmills for farmers andstockmen. With theuse of shafting andpulleys they can bemade to gtiuu cornML or barley, cut focder,turn a grindstoneand saw your wood.

    Wood en Tow erscan be erected if pre-ferred, and we givedirections for thetimber and erection.We have also Gould'sLifting and Force.

    PUMPSfor house or windmill use. We canfurnish r e dwoodtank, also, of allsizes from 600 gallons

    to 10,000 gallons made iu the best wayand of the best clear redwood.

    The perfect satisfaction that thePerkins Windmills and the Gould'sPumps have given wherever theynave been ustd and properly adjustedis a guarantee of their success. Trythe Perkins 31 1 1 1 ana get somethuthat will stand the strongest wind andyet work well m the lightest Southerly wind.

    E. 0. Hall & Soil Ltd.Agents.

    S. TAKEMURA,lo. King Street,

    IMPORTER AND DEALER

    Japanese Fancy GoodsFANCY CHRISTMAS TOYS

    N

    HOLIDAY NOVELTIESComprising all good and durable articles

    Straw Hat-- , Matting? and General Mer- -chandise.

    Japanese Art Books published monthly.

    Don't Forget the Number!

    S. TAKEMURA, - 405 Kiiiff Street.

    S. OZAKI,J 1 1 Kin Street, Corner of Smith Street

    EX MOUNT LEBANONWe received a hne eonsiernment of

    ART CABINETS,

    Porcelain and lacquer "Ware,Mlk Goods In endless variety,

    COMPRISING

    HOiieriefs Neckties

    Indies' and jcnts" Silk Shirts,Japanese Toys and Novelties,

    Bed Rock Prices !

    New stock of Tweeds, Black FrenchCrepes and a line of new Fine Wor9ted3suitable for the holidays, at the eamelow price as usual. ofMEDEIROS & DECKER,

    Merchant Tailors,Arlington Block. Hotel street.

    THE STANDARD DICTIONARYContains 301,865 Vocabulary Terms

    more than twice the number of terms inany other single volume Dictionary, and75,000 more than in anv other Dictionary

    the language.Address: B. R. FOSS,

    Soliciting Agent. P. O. Box 480.

  • THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU. DECEMBER L9, L8D5.

    BEST MADE IN THE WORLD.

    1845Si0VS 1 Uil Octii'

    STAMSASKOtl PURITVJ

    BAKIncpoWDERALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

    J.T.WATERHOUSE'S

    Fort-Stre-et 5toreThis is about the time of the year when we wish to tell

    you about the good things we have for the Holidays. Thereare a great many varieties of China ware displayed in thewindows for you to look at and buy, but before doing so,please step in and see our line of

    i comes agin, now this time 1 smiles and smiles, to hear folks savthey can show such goods and prices as the big Shoe Store, full fromtop to bottom, no old eood.--. poor man's prices. Come and see.

    Egg Shell China Ware.Consisting of cups and saucers. These

    are very delicate in tints and the designs the most original inshape.

    Japanese Lacquer Cabinets.End:ess variety of sizes in plain and

    fancy design.

    SILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS !

    We carry a stock ofsilr s that will give satisfaction as re-gards wear, and pride ourselves onour selection of silk for fancy work.These go-xi- s are flawless and the as-sortment is all that could be asked for.

    Curtain Crepe. Silk Crepe Grene-dine- s.

    These are fine art goods, suitable for rallor interior decorations of every des-cription, plain or fancy designs."

    Figures Silk Crepe Chiffons.In three colors blue, pink and cream. Spe-

    cially suitable for trimmings nddresses.

    Gentlemen's Smoking Caps.All colors, fancy raised embroidery work,

    very fine for your gentlemen friends.

    ANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY.

    Dealers in Fine Medium Grade I and Shoe.-- .

    Feather Fans! Feather Fans!Extraordinary values nothing less. Very

    large assortment in styles and co! rs,Japanese Cloisone Ware.These articles are too w ell know n to need

    any introduction to the public. Areconsidered the most durable of any-thing of the same class. In fact is al-most Indestructable.

    FOE THE CHILDREN.

    Toys in endless variety of European andAmerican make. We have such alarge lot that v. e cannot enumeratethem all, but we wish to call vour at-tentl- on

    to the child's doubleSEATED UPHOLSTERED CART withrubber tires, making it very applica-ble for house use, being almost noise-less. Children's picture andSTORY BOOKS is another thing thatshould have the attention of all par-ents inasmuch as they are amusingand at the same time Instructive.

    Sail DcatsWill always interest the litt! one and

    keep them out of mischief. All sizes.

    Novelties ! Novelties ! Novelties !In enJl( ; and w

    vot n to a few

    FORT-STREE- T STORE.

    MIn ordering voar

    Holiday -:- - SuppliesTH A r

    CHAS. HUSTACE,

    King Street,- prepared for the demand- - ihv -- ea-on

    bring! sad can jiiote attrac-tive prices i::

    Cranberries,Mince Meat.

    Carolina Sweet Potatoes.Nuts. Raisins. Dates. Figs.

    CITRON. LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL

    Fresh Cakes ana Crackers.Plum Pudding. P. and P.Dried Fruits. Hams.Bacon, etc etc.

    We pr opose to j.ive our tade the vervbest possible values at the

    LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

    4 its-- '

    WW. DIMOND'5

    ():s- - magnificent display ol North-ern Ifgl t- - ol crockery, lam pa, Chinaand thinjrs u-ef- nl for ti,r holidaysmay be found In our store. It is agood deal lika nonaenee for people toaay that goods bought anywhere butIn their establishments are ouJy orna-mental. A Ave o'clock tea kettle iaas useful as a wasli-bo.tr- d, if dependsentirely on who Las use f i tht-- arti-cle We nre free to admit that wesell articles for or: a .; Dl bat the bulkofthbmare useful a well. We caterto those w':io-- e means will permit oftheir purchasing Jr their wives orbnebands, gifts which are o w use- -f u I an i om .uu n'ai

    The necessity for ami ua falttesB of aFive O'clock Tea Set - known toeveryone who has ever need r; ;those who have not have much tolearn, ;ud tbty may I e : In with oneof ours at $2 iSO (you never saw onelik it before for le ihau double).Genuine copper are these and r.s rightas o ,. that co-t- s you tea or fifteendollars iu any other store.

    The Tortoise sheli pieces in themakai window are haiuisome as wellas u.-ef- ul. Every lady wants ;tacle for hairpina. You eangetiii prettier than one ot the-- .price is nominal. The same iraid of the cigar ami cigarette iThey are something not to be asl ied of showing your friends.

    Tnere's lots of things for presents,in our store, some of just a httle bet-ter than most things go at this season.They were made to la.--t quite as muchas they were to sell. That's whatsatisfaction means to buyer andseder."

    We are going to have competition,we expected it when we heuan busi-ness, we've got it now, but lookaround, if jt-- will, ami "ee whatdyspeptic looking competition it is.Then, if you have lime, louk aroundour store and see the robust competi-tion we are giving the other fellows.We don't mind th competition; peo-ple who buy as we buy-- sella as tell-ing's with us will make friends andsoeeess at the same time, it hinges onthe buying'. Von never saw uchgoods in your life a.--, we have at theprlo we ask; take our lamps forinstance, they're up to the center, upto date u to fvn thing

    We wi'.I keep the store open everyevening foi your benefit, from nowuntil attei i: Hoi daj

    SUCCESSTried It?

    FOR BREAKFAST !

    'One of the Advantages

    ciiii.mo S M i in CIRCUS.Matince and Evening Perform- -

    anccs Largely AttendedThe circus people purely have no

    complaint to make at the way theywere treated yesterday afternoonand evening. At the matinee thetent was simply jammed with chil-dren and their parent.--. Theycheered each act to the echo.

    The large tent wa? also taxed toits utmost at the evening perform-ance, and the new change in theprogram was voted an immediatesuccess. There are nine new num-bers on the list, and each one ofthem is deserving of notice. P. H.Montgomery, as the English bounding jockey, and Lahl .ing, whostrips himself on a horse's backwhile the animal is flying aroundthe ring, are certainly worthy ofapplause they received. Miss Nel-lie Lyndhurst has two new anddaring acts one on the wire andthe other on a horse's back. Theperformance was thoroughly en-joyed by the children in the after-noon and by the older folks atnight.

    The new program, which is cer-tainly one worth seeing, will becontinued for the balance of theweek and including a matineeSaturday afternoon.

    SCHOOL ENTER T A I N M E N 1 .

    Puliation Preparatory Before Re-gular Christmas Holidays.

    Th' Christmas entertainment tobe given at Punahou Preparatorysch"..I Friday morning beforo clos-ing for the regular Christmas holi-days, promises to be one of morethan ordinary interest.

    Among the features 6f the pro-gram will be a "snowflake" enter-tainme- nt.

    Fifteen girls dressed inwhite and carrying wands coveredwith white ami tipped with silverstars, will take the principal part.Boys will take an inferior part.

    with others in concert, in the na-ture of dialogues, will be rendered.The girls who will take pari arefrom the rooms of Misses Gilmanand Sorenson. Tl-- e public is cor-dially invited to attend and is pro-mised an exceedingly good time.

    Circus i A; J Lepers.The management of Wirtk's cir-

    cus announce that they will donatethe entire proceeds oi their per-formance next Monday evening tothe fund for giving the lepers aMerry Christmas. This generousoffer is made in appreciation of theliberal patronage extended by thepeople f Honolulu since the circuscame to town.

    Major C. T. Picton is miusger ofthe Htate Hotel at Deuisou, Texas,whieti the traveling men :iy la one ofhe best botehi in that Motion. In

    speaking of Chamberlain's Cholera,Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, MajorPicton says: I have used it my felfand iu my family for several years,and take pleasure in saying that Iconsider it an infallible cure fordiarrhoea and dysentery. I alwaysrecommend it, and have frequentlyadministered it to my guests iu thehotel, and in every case if has provenitself worthy of umjiialitu i endorse-ment. For sale by all dealers. Rkx-so- n.

    Smith ?c Co , agents fr H. L

    Have YouOrdered yoor supply' of Mince 31 ealt.r th'-- i pief that Ki tO ni:i-- - :iChristmas dinner more palatable ?mJOXI t WAli lllilli tilt iiClir uviofc

    SNOW FLAKE LOBSTEHSV:tke 1 '.. :

    Extra Quality Plum Pudding.Nuts, Dates. Currants.

    Jellies, Fcncy Cheese.

    li. E. MclNTVRE & BRO.4177-i- w : XXi I Kit : : .

    A GREATHave You

    JUST THE THING

    1 aasrs BBBXTrrr

    Cooked

    Aunt Abbey.DIFFERENT FROM AND BETTER

    For sale by all leading Grocers.

    Real Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, Hand-paint- ed Baskets andCologne Bottles, Crass Cloth Tidies and Doylies In drawn work,Silver Buckles, etc., etc.

    Wl ch the tourist and others who are desirous of taking pictures of thescenery of the Hawaiian Islands have, is the nenmess and easy accessi-bilit- v

    to the most romantic and picturesque point- -.

    ANOTHER OF THEADVANTAGES

    Is that we keep constantly on hand a full stock of photographic supplies.For the holidays, we are offering you a camera called the

    $S.oo NO. 2 BULLET $8.oo(LOADED.)

    Measures 4 i-- -4 -5 3-- 4 inches; makes a picture 3 "2 inches, and weighsloaded for 12 pictures, onlv 21 ounces. One button does it. The shutter is simplicityitself. To make a snap shot, slide the button to the left as far as it will go. Thissets the shutter. Press the button down. This makes the exposure. There are noplugs or lens caps to lose, no extra levers, no complicated mechanism one buttondoes it all.

    J. T. WATERHOUSE'S

    Seasicknessn

    POSITIVELY PREVENTED.Pocket Kodak $5.5o$5.5o AJLSJOTH EIs about as big as a well filled purse and weighs on y 5 ounces. Uses roll films 12

    or iS exposures. Both can be loaded at daylight. Perfect in workmanship. Rich anddaintv in finish.

    (ELIXIR l'KOPIIYL.V.THHOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY.T5ie Only Known Specific that vif! Invariably

    Prevent "Mai de Mer."

    1 mil"

    lIAWAIIAN IS

    GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS

    H enson, Smith & Co.,

    TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:The undersigned, L. C. Abies and H. P.Waiton, purchased from Charles J.Wagnsr,

    the inventor of Peerless Preserving Paint the exclusive right to manufacture, umand sell the PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT in the Hawaiian Islands.

    Patent for Peerless Preserving Paint.On the 26tli day of Septentber, 1895, the Brpnl lie of Hawaii granted to L.CAbes t.r.d

    H P.Wait on. ; :it 1.1 No. lit, granting totreni t exclusive right to make, teviid Pxkbusi - iJ.v-(- . Iaim throughout the Hawaiian Islands.Trade Mark for PeerJess Preserving: Paint.

    The Be bbli of Hawaii has also j'ri:t:tf. L,C. blesand H.P.Walton the exclusiveuse oi the words i'i i u 1 - i si i kviXG Paikt as a trademark throughout the Kepublic ofHawaii lor the tr.u of o years.

    Imitations.t'ertain f rti in .ii Fran ito have rcct r.tly in en sending t Honolulu under u-.- tname of Pxxxxesh Fki sxavisro Paivt a ppurious article oot only inferior 10 the genuine.

    but one which la positively injurious to any metal to which it may be applied.Beware of Fraud.

    We hereby warn persons against being defrauded ir.to uwug any but the genuineFkeki.css- - FKtVti:viN. 1'.it, which can be obtained only of Abiea and (Valt :..

    Warning Against Infringeneut.We also heteby warn all persons against buying, p or using any article nr-de-.

    the name oi Pexbxkss Pw bxktuvg Paint, except that sold by us as such buying, sellingor usinp will be a d'ect mfringem nT t our Patent and Tr:.t?e Mark, and a violation ofour rights, subjecting the persons buying, selJirg 01 using such paint to a claim fordamages hv us in sccordance witlj the Hawaiian Law. L. ABLE3,

    Honolulu, Lctoher H', ltOo. H. P. WALTON.

    AGENTS FOR THE

    WHAT TO DRINK.THE PRODUCT OF THE- -

    I! II IK Wl.11114

    AN INDUCEMENT I OK

    Out of Door Lifem mRolled Oats

    THE ORIGINAL BRAND.

    All Fountains in city supplied by them are filled withrater which lias beenIs a Close, Stuffy Rccmed House

    G. W. LINCOLNCan build you a hou?e that will be as airy and comfortable as all out doorsConsult me before building.

    Purifledyjthe Hyatt PfOCeSS.HEALTHFUL. -:- - ECONOMICALDELICIOUS. G. W. LINCOLN,

    Contractor and Bui-.de- r of Anything.

    THAN ANY OTHER BRAND. THEIR ALE GINGER HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED BY MANY.

    The Daily ADVERTISER.75 Cents a Month. 7 1 - Telephone -- 71FRANK B. PETERSON & CO.S. F. AGENT.

  • THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 19, 1895.4

    AUCTION SALE f --7- OH!OF rJimely JopiesFOR THE HOLIDAYS.

    You often hear the remark

    opening out country already Fettledor which is eligible for settlement.Good main roads should be made,capable of sustaining traffic ofheavy wagons, and not such as willdegenerate into a sea of mud afterthe fir.--t heavy shower.

    5t K iIII RAO " s " ... 'I I II 1 1 1 1 : - ' Mi : Tfin Sill

    Commercial ttvcrtiocv.about ''Silver Beauties" and

    EDITOR.WALLACE R. FARFMNGTON.

    -:- - This is Good

    So pleased I can

    GOOD TOBACCOChina WareDECEMBER 10. lbir.TH CBSDAT

    but we are the first to adoptthe phrase ."Akiminum Beau-ties."

    These goods are one of themany useful as well as orna

    Under instructions from the HawaiianGovernment, I will sell at Public Auc-

    tion, at the Judiciary Building, inthe former Legislative Hall.

    All work and no play makesJack a dull boy. Honolulu hasat present a circus and the Jap-anese acrobats, but it has been a longtime since we had had any formof public amusement. The com-munity need some form of innocentrecreation. It is to be hoped thaton Mr. Irwin's return some ar-rangement can be come to to re-build the theatre and attract actors

    JfAAT-mental articles we offer our

    patrons for tle holidays. Oil MOMy, DeC. Zotll

    If nothing were done to lookafter smugglers the oppositionpres3 would howl. When any at-tempt is made to put down smug-gling they howl. The fact is theopposition is at heart deeply sym-pathetic with smugglers or anyothers engaged in evading thenecessary law3.

    M.AT !0 O'CLOCK A.ALUMINUM TOILET SETS Hollister & Co.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.These goods are something

    Sterling Silver,to our Ihe influence otCut Glass and

    China Wares SEE tiii:ikpublic amusements, well conducted,is for the public good and allefforts in that direction should re-ceive liberal support. SMOKERS' ARTICLES IN SILVER

    new in Honolulu and shouldbe seen to be appreciated.

    The sets consist of handmirrors, comb and Kbrush.They are guaranteed 1 1 realuminum and will not tarnish

    From the Reigns of

    KAJIEHAMEHA III. IV. V AM) T1IKI1?THIS DAY!AND KALAKAUA, Smoking Stands. Cheap.large variety of HistoricalComprisinj

    Wares.

    like Sterling Silver, is not asheavy and has no plating towear off. In speaking of the

    ValuableLeasehold

    U ; shop Willis is out in the Dio-cesan Magazine with his monthlysnap at the Government of thiscountry. This time he says thereis "an impassable barrier betweenthe Nation'' capital N "and thepresent rulers."' The good Bishopmay rest in peace, there is no suchimpassable barrier a3 his distortedvision seems to see. The nation isbehind the present rulers andmeans to strengthen their hands.The "Nation" the Bishop is think-ing of is the little knot of dis-gruntled partisans that have beenled astray by the teachings of the

    Goods :i Decern- -view Saturday,in. to 4 p. m.ber 21st. from 9 a.

    FOB ALK I!Y

    merits oi the riair tsrusn weare warranted in saying thatit is the most sanitary brushmade, the entire surface is

    Grand BonusFOR ONE MONTH ONLY.

    JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

    417v4tW.S.Luce, Auctioneer

    ON

    BRUCE GARTWRIGHTTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 1995AT lO O'CLOCK A. M.

    Diocesan Magazine. Between themand any free form of governmentthere is indeed an "impassable bar Bv onler of the Trustees of the .SailorsII...'... T . I. ..II IB Mmm Irier.'

    REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

    INSURANCE.

    11UU1C OUulCI k , I 11.111 I'll 4l- - I'll I 11CGovernment for the good of ground:J at ioa.ru. on THURSDAY, De- -

    Duriuc: December, t very cuj-torue- r who spemls So iu goods at L. B. KERR'S(Jueeu street, gets a chauce to win a

    i

    MAGNIFICENT $350.00 PIANOi cetnber l'Jtn. IWJd. a M years' lea.--e Iromthe 1st day of January, 189;, of a part of the

    j premises, viz :110 feet along Alakea street by 75 feet

    I deep alone; Halekauila street, thence along

    the whole people is not among theirwildest aspirations. The worthyprelate is accustomed to "impass-able barriers," however, he has oneIn his own church.

    aluminum, and the bristles be-sides being surrounded by thealuminum, ar securely heldin a strong cement that isabsolutely unaffected by water,whe-'ea- s the wooden blocksordinarily used, quickly shrinkfrom frequent wetting anddrying and become loose, andit is impossible to keep themclean.

    We have these sets in en-graved back and raised goldfiligree work. The combs inwhite celluloid and tortoiseshell. The mirrors are of thebest French plate and heavily

    the lot 11:1 teet o incnes to roadway, tuence75 feet to Alakea streat, upon the followingconditions:

    This lease is offered at an upset price of($30) thirty dollars per month rental fromJanuary 1st, 1896, rent to be paid quarterlyin advance.ROADS.

    The Piauo is of mahogany, perfectly new, and made by the celebratedNew England Piano Company of Boston, Mas?. New and fashionable goodsjust opened up. Strictly low prices.

    Especial facilities for handling Estates,Trusts, GunrJian!iips and Private Busi-ness. Moneys carefully invested, Loansnegotiated, Rents, Dividends and Interestscollected. Pro pert y sold or leased for asmall com m i ssi on .

    General Manager for the HawaiianIslands for the following Insurance Coor-panie- s:

    Equitable Life Assurance Sadety of tfeUritted SNBjSfc assets Si 85,044.3 10 C

    Gommercfat Uaion Assurance Co., Ltd.,of London, assets $16,517,786 00

    Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, ofLoadm, assets Si). 362,020 00

    Lion Fire Insurance Company. Ljantod, atLondon, assets Si35.OO0 GO

    The Board of Undenrffecs of He Yacfc.

    The purchaser of the lease agreeing toerect within nine (9) months from January1st. 1896, a brick or stone two-stor- y build-- .'ing to cost about fifteen thousand dollars($15,000), plans of which are to be submit- -ted to and approved by the Trustees of theSailors' Home Society.

    The baiiding and all erectionsand improvements to revert to theSociety at expiration of this lease. The leaseto contain the following condition: "That

    silvered. These goods are re--

    Roads ! Roads I Roads ! This isthe crying need of many of the dis-tricts where the small farmers aresettling.. Especially is this theneed oi Puna. In that districtthere are thousands of acres, suitedto all kinds of cultivation andcapable of supporting a large popu-lation of thrifty agriculturists. Abeginning has been made and anumber of holdings have beentaken up, but the people work at agreat disadvantage. All supplieshave to be taken out on the backs

    Tbt Nation Board afwrttcta of New Yank.

    Queen Street.

    no intoxicating liquors shall be sold ordrank on the premises; no woman of lewedcharacter admitted, no gaming allowed, noranv other disorder tolerated.

    The land is near the new Fish Market andis well located for retail stores as it is di-rectly on the line of travel. A deposit ofthree (3) months rent to be paid on the fallof the hammer.

    A plan of the property to be ottered maybe seen at the office of the Hawaiian SafeDeposit and Investment Companv.

    For particulars, apply to P.C.Jones,Bxq . . Treasurer Sailors' Home Society.

    FOR LEASE.NO. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON

    the West side of Jndd street, on the Waiki-- kiside of the residence of C. Bolte, Esq.

    This affords one of the finest building sitesin the city. A long lease on moderateterms to a desirable tenant.

    NO. 8. THOSE VERY DESIRABLEoffices en suite, on Kaahumanu street, un-til recently occupied by Lorrin A. Thurs-ton, Esq. Admirably "adapted for legalofficer. lle;it moderate. Possession givenat anv time.

    W. S. LUCE,Auctioneer.

    41ft2-t- d

    markably cheap; you will besurprised when you hear theprice. In connection withthese goods we wish to men-tion our Pocket WhiskeyFlask. This article is made ofheavy silver with neat designin silver and enamel. Espec-ially appropriate for gifts toyour traveling friends.

    The Bradley and HubbardLamp is the standard for theworld. Where you see thestamp B. & H. on a lamp youcan rest assured that you arerrpttinrr tV MX? ct I rrrec t-- e

    DAY.TH FOR SALE.

    of pack animals, not even a two-wheel- edbrake can be driven over

    the bridle path. The houses, inconsequence, have leeii built ofsods instead of wood, in a few casesroofed with corrugated iron, butchiefly thatched with leaves. Itrequires a hardy pioneer indeed tomeet the difficult if - of living andof transport. A dozen or fifteenyears ago the Gazette, then a

    AUCTION

    SALE1 NO. 2. FOB SALE OR LEASE VA-ea- ntlot on Young street, near ThomasSquare. Desirable location near the resi-dence of L. Dee. Price $2200.NO. 6. LAND AT KUMUELI, KAMA-l- o,Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf expenseof deeds.

    NO. 8. 1 ACRE OF FINE TARO LAND.by

    c o all in taro. located at Kamakela; waterhcr lirrhf ic oc Pacv tn lirrbt-- nc right goes with the land. Last year's taro7U'L:!:: the W.S. LUCE, Auctioneer. o J o crop sold for over f3UU. i'rice :sid0J. une--expense of deei.gas and has the double center haI5

    9. BUILDING LOT AT A ALA,I am instructed by Messrs. H. V. SchmidtA: Sons to sell at their place of

    business. Fort street.Palama, 50x15 feet, on Aala lane. Pricearaugnr. io soiling oi nanas $1400. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

    j in extinguishing or lighting of TWO- -to--

    One--

    late Robert Sterling talked over ageneral plan for road-makin- gthroughout the country. Mr. Ster-ling was for many years connected'vith the public works department,'and from frequent visits to thevarious islands of the group wasver well acquainted with theneeds of the various districts.

    A TVi A T A( no. 10.- -2 lots, each withUIl i li 111 Slid V, DGC. li.Uh'S lamp. We carry a fine ingiy$ioooand$i ce

    Hi; 1 -- m i half expense of leeds.f thlS m Pian'AT IO.80 O'CLOCK a. II., ' U-- l'OT WITH COTTAGES ONPunchbowl street, below Queen street, near(with stand) Banquet, Study,A Full Assortment oft am m

    water front, will ultimatelv become finebusiness property. Price $3500. One-ha- lfexpense of deeds.

    NO. 13. 32S ACRES GRAZING, COF-fe- eand feed lands at Honokna, South

    Kona, Hawaii.NO. 14. LAND AT PU1WA, NUUANU

    vallev, manka of "Hanai a Kamalama."

    Hanging and wrought ironhanging styles.

    Another neat contrivance isthe C o'clock Tea I.amn

    Road-makin- g out of the road tax isbut a patch work affair. A little

    1 Queen Emma's old residence; area 3 77-1- 00placed On a Wrought iron Stand acres. Planted to strawberries and taro.

    SUCH ASTea St-- . B Ik Handkerchief. Vases, Orna-ments, l.acquer Ware, etc.; also Rugs,Paraaola, Brackets, Lace Curtains. Flags,Albums. Acconieoti-- . Statuary. Shawls,Opera Glasses, Spy Glasses, etc., etc

    is done here, a little done there, butno sooner do the rains come than !another patch has to be puton. Under these circumstance lthe present Government hasdone well by the publicworks, but they are hampered formeans to carry them on efficiently.

    The Japanese Goods being a consignmentmust be sold recur,: eaa of cost. Goodsnow on inspection.

    Seats for ladie whose attention is parti-cularl- vcalled to this sale K. ISOSHIMA,

    V. S. Auctioneer.LUCE, -41'

    NO. 16. HOUSE AND PREMISES ONthe west corner of Hotel and Kekaulikestreets. Area 14-- 5 square feet. House hasrecently been repaired and shingled. Arare business opportunity. Deed, stampsand acknowledgments at expense of pur-chaser. Price $1200.

    NO. 18. DESIRABLE RESIDENCEwith grounds at Kalihi-waen- a. Houses,stables, outbuildings all complete. Waterlaid on. Fruit trees in bearing. Climateperfect. Price $3900.

    NO. 19 THAT VEBY DESIKABLElot of land makai of ihe residence of thelate Dr. Trousseau, extending throughfrom Punchbowl street to Miller street,with a large frontage on both streets. Asthis land is unimproved it can be handledwith profit if cut up into lots For partic-ulars consult the undersigned.

    No. 411 Kins Street,.;-- 't Cooke'sNext Door to CastleDEALER IX

    with Brass Lamp and Kettle,and is a work of art in metalgoods.

    When making presents toyour friends why not givethen something useful insteadof an article that is all forshow. They will constantlyuse any or ail of these articleswe have mentioned, and con-sequently their attention willalways be attracted to the arti-cles and the donor.

    i.mpoktei; ANDTHIS EVENING.

    EVENING SALE!

    Road making systematically, andnot by piecemeal, is really a goodinvestment. Lands will bringdouble, treble, and even quadruplewhat they do now if there wereonly good roads for the produce toreach the sea. It would be farmore profitable to build the roadfirst and sell the land afterwardthe Government realizations wouldbe far larger. We have spoken

    Japanese Fancy Dry GoodsTOYS AND HOLIDAY Nv TIES.

    Silk Handkerchief?, Neckties, Shirts and Sashes, Cotton Crepes, Cotton Shirtsot all kinds, Pajamas.Caps and Ladies' Straw Hats, Fancy Arilcles.etc.

    CHEAP FOR CASH !

    Woven Wire Mattresses and Iron Beds

    Tonight, December 19AT 7 O'CLOCK,

    At Jas. F. Morgan's Auction Room. QueenStreet.

    Besides the above I have other desirabfcproperty for saie and lease. For informa-tion call at the office,

    Cartwrint Block, Mercoaat StTHEonly oi the crying need of a roal in DOLLS, TOYS,

    Puna there are manv other placesMANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY

    BAILEY, - - Oueen Street. Honolulu.WOVEN WIREICu&iea Instruments,a.-;::u-its Tri v r:::;rue!:t-- .

    Writing Desks,

    BRUCE GARTWRIGHT

    NOTICE.At the following prices, carriage pa:d to any steamboat landing in these Islands, termscash witu order.

    folding Woven Wire Tot', wood frame $5; Folding Single Iron Beds and WovenWire Mattress, complete. $7; Folding V. Iron Beds and Woven Wire Mattress. nnmn1pth Iron;roiamg ran size iron Beas.ana oven vv ire Mattress.complete.lO. YourEneli?Hie

    . L'D.,

    Fancv Goods,BE SOLD AT ANY PRICE.

    eeus, ntteii w:tn Woven U ire Mattresses : bingleS4.50; ?3; Full Size .i:5.50. WovenTO n ire iattreses 'uupiex: femgrie y. so.oU: k all size J. Woven Wir W at rrpsspgOrdinary:"' Single $4; yA $1.50; Full Size $5.

    These to fit anv American made beds. In anr case it is bettpr tn lono-t- nnrfCOMi-.- .

    in equal need. The coming legis-- ,lature should authorize a specialloan for the roads. The increasein values and products would soonpay it off. Such money, however,should be used properly, and bythat we mean should not be frit-tered away in patching roads inHonolulu, Wailnku or Hilo. butshould be judiciously laid out in

    JAS. F i width (inside) of any wood or iron bed, for English bed slats are entirely dispensed with' wire bed sit? inside iron frame and covers entire surface of bed and cannot move out of

    . MORGAN,Auctioneer.

    .;:-i- t

    A FT A IN D. TAYLOR OF LAHAINA,c Mam. wni r.ot re re-pocsi- o.e lor anydebts incurred in h:a name :tnout

    OppositelSpreckels'IBank,

    307 FORT STREET.

    place. J ron iseasteaoa witn slats made to order; positively unbreakable; ust the rightarticle fur schools and institutions. Hospital, etc. Prices quoted bv return mail. Anysize, kind or description of Iron Bed aad Woven Wire Mattress made to order.J. BAILEY, Maker of Woven Wire Beds which will not ru-- t ; Dry Earth Closets;I'or.i Hammocks. E:c, Etc.. Honolulu. H. I. Springs very cheap tothe trade anv size.

    aorder f.oua him.

    APTAIN D. TAYLOR,October 12. LaLaina. Maui.

    t ..'.-- mDaily Advertiser 75 cents

    month. Delivered bv carrier.

  • THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, DECEMBER 19, IS95.

    AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

    Gold Hilda fHlil ii Inter Fair. thrty How Does This 'Suit You ?Is only "case deep." It Is mucheasier to make a handsome case thanit t ) put music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a musicalartist The

    The Liner ChinaThe P. M. 8. S. China. Seabury

    master, arrived from China and1Japan yesterday morning two dayslate, the very rough weather ex-- ;perienced causing her delay. Shebrought over 500 Japanese immi-grants and a few 'lock passengersfor this port. After remaining inport long enough to take on 300tons of coal she sailed for SanFrancisco at 5 p. m. with two pas-sengers from this port. The throughpaoocDgors took advantage of theshort stay here to visit variousplaces of interest in and about thecity. The band played the Chinaoff, while the passengers and friendson shore waved their handkerchiefs

    Kroeger PianosIM

    From TODAY to December ist, with every $2 pur-chase you are entitled to draw one ticket, or with every $4purchase two tickets. The tickets are numbered from 1 to

    00 inclusive, and entitles the holder of the lucky ticket toselect any pattern of silk in our stock and have the samemade into a suit any style desired, by our dressmaker, Mrs.Freimann. The number has already been decided upon byone of the Gazette Company people and deposited in a sealedenvelope in their safe. At 12 o'colck noon December $ist,the envelope will be opened and the person holding theticket with number to correspond with the one in the en-velope will be entitled to the suit.

    This is the one chance you will have to obtain a silksuit gratis. Our prices will remain the same as before.

    in token of farewell.

    All have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,careful, studious attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingtoae. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begtns with the vamish onthe case and goes straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeger.

    HAMS KEPT IN TONE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.

    Old Instruments Taken ia Part Payment.

    Tuatag an4 Bepcirtac Saedatty.

    MOST PERFECT MADE.x i nn Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freev-j- Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant.

    In a'.l the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreamBaking Powder holds its supremacy.

    o Years the Standard.

    LEWIS Sl CO.,Arrit, Honotttlu, M. I.

    flip's iA Significant Departure.

    With the departure of another yearwhen a review is made of the condit-ion of affairs, it is only right thatsome thought be given to the physicalbody which enables everyone to bat-tle with life's problem and figure forthemselves the profit or loss on thetrial balance sheet. Though the bankaccount may be large and each one'smaterial gain be great, it would notbe surprising if it suddenly dawnsupon many that good health bas beengreatly improverished by the lowcondition ot the blood. It is in this

    j. W. BERGSTROM,Office, Thrum's

    that the lactic acid in the vital

    B. F. EHLERS & CO.

    Ex Warrimoo.A LARGE ASSORTMENT

    fluid attacks the fibrous tissues, par

    RoB

    1

    NSON

    BL

    :

    K

    ticularly the joints, making known Ithe local manifestations of rheuma-tism. Thousands of people havefound in Hood's sarsaparilla the.great blood purifier, a positive andpermanent cure for rheumatism.Hobkon Druo Co., wholesale agents, r 111 a I A

    A. BARNES, OF- -A VMrs. a Store, sort street. m MmI

    HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT ! ! !

    . jest CREPE II AND INOT IN SECRET SERVICE.

    Mar-dia- l Brown Certifies that C.II. White is not a Special.Honolulu, H. I., Dec. 11, 1S0-5- .

    A. Id Bkowx, Esq., Marshal Repub-lic of Hawaii.

    Hik: There in a rumor in circula-tion in Honolulu at present, andwhich baa been in existence for manymonths, that I am, and have been,employed in the secret service of theGovernment. As tbil is untrue I ask3'ou to be kind enough to tdve me adenial of It in writiug You alonecan kuow that 1 have never been noram now in such employ. This reporthas been a considerable hindrance tomy prospect of employment and inmany other ways has caused me j;reatannoyance.

    I have to the present time simjilytried to 41 live the matter down," butas I have learned that a man namedOsmer, in an affidavit made by himon February 14 last, which has beenused officially by the Hawaiian Re-public, states that he told Mr. E. B.Thomas that I was employed in thesecret service, and that, according tohis own language, was "giving youfellows away" whoever they may be

    I must now ask you for a distinctcontradiction of this, as it is wellknown that Osmer was in the employof the department of which you arethe head.

    The insinuation in this man Osmer'saffidavit that I was working or takingany part against the Government isabsolutely untrue. I took the oath tothe Republic of Hawaii in August,W4, my letters of denization aredated September 7, 1S94, and I am notashamed of either. I have never had,nor have I now, any inclination tooppose the present Government, norcan anything ever influence me todo so.

    I ask you, therefore, in your capac-ity as head of the Police Bureau, to ;state officially, in writing, that I havenever been on the pay-roll- s of yourdepartment or any other of which you

    ALSO. A NICE LINE OF

    HOTEL STREET.Special Sale This Month Only.

    Holiday AnnouncementLarge Assortment of Christmas Goods.

    Laces, Insertions and Ribbons.15 "SSLEx S.S. Mt. Lebanon I received choiceselection of WOOD M ATTINGS.

    These mattings are something new,being made of Wood Pulp or shavingworked in very artistic designs andcolors. Are considered much moredurable than thecommou matting.

    In STRAW MATTING I have some-thing extra fine, being very closelywoven in and out instead of pleated.Holiday Novelties in Ivory Hand Mir-rors (warranted genuine ivory), Tor-toise Shell Lorgnettes, Velvet PictureFrames, Handsome Work Baskets,Splashers, Table Mats, etc. Solid Col-ored Crepes, one Blue Grass ClothBaby Dress, drawn work. ShirtWaists, 75c; Pith Helmets, 60e.

    All my stock has had a BONAFIDE REDUCTION IN PRICESfrom 15 p4-.-T cent to 25 per cent.

    If you uesire good value for moneyinvested you will improve this oppor-tunity. A. BARNES.

    m. s. LEVYriower .Materials,New Mouldings,

    TO BE GIYEN AWAY.1 Piece Best Silk KIMONO.1 Piece Smoking JACKET,

    (Silk Embroidered.)A ticket will be given with every

    purchase to the amount of ONE DOL-LAR from December 9th. Prizesto be awarded on December 31. at 9 a.m.

    FORT STREET, HONOLULU.Sheet : Pictures,

    WINDOWPOLES, BRUCE WARING & CO.

    -:- - DEALERS IN -:- -Your StockSupplies,Will do octter on

    rR?TT-CLAS- S FEED.have knowledge, ho that I cau public-ly contradict these false statements.I do not ask this for any reason of

    enmity or aoimosity to yourself, orETC..

    m mi Hi itHOUSES AND LOTS

    ANDLANDS FOR SALE.

    Parties wishing to dispose of their pro-perties are invited lo call on us.

    ETC..

    HAY AND GRAIN just in

    For TwentyYears

    We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

    Twenty years of experience toprofit by.

    Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES forSTYLE, FIT, and WORKMANSHIP, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.

    We have just received our fallstock of woolens, which we areoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

    the department, or to our Govern-ment, but simply because it has in-jured me (and will continue to do so) jto be classed as a spy or any one whohas at any time given information of

    atBOUGHT OF USany kind to the police authorities. So

    in justice to myself I ak that youwill certify that I have never been en-gaged in any such work.

    I am, sit, yours truly,C. Hexky White.

    HOTEL STREET.Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES. HONOLULU

    503 FORT STREET, NEAR KING STREET.

    SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!

    Cheap for Cash !Every Day ! Why ?

    Because the demand is so great we can donothing else.

    FRESH GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

    n WW.III 1 luinvja mwR n m iuurhvuntil mm i nu uuror n i , w. wraGHT, 1.roprIetor

    asfi Qacon Streets.

    Marshal's Office, lHoNoi.ri.r, H. I., Dec. 11, 1S93.

    C Henry White, Esj.Dear Sir: In reply to your com-

    munication of thU date requesting meto certify that you are not in the em-ploy of to: department, I heg to ftatethat I am willing to do so and dohereby so certify that during my in-'umbe- ncy

    as Marshal, you have notoeen in any manner connected withthis department and to the best of myknowledge you were not so connectedprior to my appointment to such posi-- 'tion.

    Yours truly,Signed; A. M. Brown.

    CARRIAGE BUILDER-:- - AGENTS FOB -:- -

    Popeiton's Home-m3d- e BreadFresh every morning. Prompt delivery.

    tei.ki'IIoxk ;so. i. o. i;ox ::si.AND REPAIRER.

    H. S. TREGL0AN & SON.Tuesday, December 17.Fridays December All orders from the ether islands in the

    Saturday, December 21 . Carriacre Building. Trimming and PaintingMarshal Republic Hawaii.VOELLER Sl CO.,

    Waring Block, Fort and Beretania Streets.

    TIMES IN THE TROPICS.Line will meet with prompt attention.

    P. O. Box 81. ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

    Japanese :-- : Wonders

    For Christmas.CHOICE LOT OF

    YOUNG FAT TURKEYSPlace yoar orders early.

    OFFICE AND MILL.in f: Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen. Honolulu, H. L

    -:- - MOULDINGS -:- -FAMILY OF

    ACROBATSII IWhat is the matter with breakfast this

    morning, ihe cook has overslept again,hey ? Go down to

    Brown & Kufcey'sAnd bay one of those UJIUST GET CP"Alarm Clocks that ring for five minutes;while vol are there look at the cutleryanil jewelry, ami silverware, youcan get me a pair of spctacles to aid me inrnv detective work.

    128 and 130 FORT STREET.

    POl I POl !E. Van Doom & Co., Fcrt Street

    Next Lucas' Flanine Mill, xvill havefresh everv day

    MACHINE-MAD- E POlFROM THE

    KALIHI POl FACTORY,Wlitcfa will be sold to families in large or

    -- nail quantities. No Contai-ned FUBHIBHED.

    Store open evenings.

    CHBraXMAfl DELICACIKS IN

    Genuine English Plum PuddingSuperior quality Mince Meat.Evaporated Fruit? in Fancy Packajn.Lare variety of material for Cake Making.Kuts, Fruits, etc.

    inde toonefrom Ozuku.AT THE CORNER OF MERCHANTAND RICHARDS STS.

    Frames, llII uo. owoww.TURNED AND SAWED WORKHENRY DflV IS 8 CO.. JLu ThT ous c?.?rvs wndrthe 19th Century. :eats of head

    TELEPHONE: 5ft,Prompt attention to all orders.W. L, WILCOX,Proprietor Kaiihi Foi Factory

    Balancing, Juggling. Trapeze work. Kiuingof Bicycle and Chair Faiancing on tlack

    ire are unsurpassed.ADMlr-IO- N: ADULTS 50c.; CHILD-

    REN Hoe.: RESERVED SEATS Toe.

    HUSTACE &l CO.,Dealers In

    Wood and Coal,also White and Black Sand,

    Wbkh we will sell at the very lowest marketrates.

    Telephone No. 4U- -

    J. IRIJGEII.Seats on sale at Building.

    F. O. Dox 116,Telephone 917, WATCHMAKER.YANASE & CO.,FOR THE HOLIDAYSCHOICE FANCY MIXED GLACE AND

    $100 REWARD.Chnlan r.iiildfmr, Xnnann Street WaiIMPORTERS AND

    ef sol I for the very lowest of cashI rices or on easy payments.

    H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KINQ STREETS,

    Importers and Dealers iii

    Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

    ,ew ar.c Fre?n GooJs received bv every packet from California, Eastern Statatand European Markets.

    Standard Grades of Canned lt. Fruits and Fish.Good delivered To any part of the city Satisfaction guaranteed.Ivl.n i :aJt elicited.

    choice CHOCOLATES in endless variety

    choice confections COMMISSION -:- - MERCHANTS. Watches -- : RepairedIn 2. 3 and 5-po- und Boxes. Jnlancse VrovUtoam for the ON SHORT NOTICE.

    ,Yor!;u::iQship cuarar.tfi pricesSuitable for Kolidav Present. ....

    LOST FKIDAY NOVEMBER 22d, Agentleman'- - ta.n ifther Card a?e contain-in- g

    LE ITER WRITTEN IN OCTOBER.ISh RECEIPT from the .ETNA LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY for $181 S5, to-gether with ONE .'THER RECEIPT andrWO PAPERS, all of which are of novalue t any one except the owner.gMTor their return ; tl. rce. theabove reward of w:ii be given and noQuestions asked. 1160-t- f

    e nave a special line 01 jaian'--- f iLine or ... tn Ware. This ware i -- mt-t- 'r.g : - v. ve: y r- - -

    never havinc been sent t3 Honol llaChnstrna;Tnv;andNnvp1tip;. Corner Fort and TELEPHONE NO. 92,Don't fail to see this war OX 145.P. o.Merchant Streets.11 Mm

  • THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. DECEMBER !". 18S

    THANKSGIVING.PICTURES OJi THE WALL Don't am DAI NIPPON HKIIf J I SPE IAL NO. !UmUm d st. Andrew's PHorjVisit Kiiohana. Arlington Block, Hotel Street.EX CITY OF PEKINGi ami ruyon stull V k'wwl ami COMPANY.Do ItOnunentcl upon --AlIr- by

    llow.ml HlK ln-i- !i.

    LIMITED,

    ImportersHardware

    KeepHim

    Ladies' Embroid-ered SilkYesterday morning at the room.--

    . the Kilohana Art League WBi Today - AM. voted to the young ladies of .St Special importation forth(

    holidays ex Australia:

    Parian Marble.loIies.

    In white colors andopen work. Some-thing extra fine.

    Hnnd painted oncolored and whitesilk and open work.Fancy fringe.

    Raised embroider-- 'ed. Colors: White,pink, bine, gold, yel-low and Nile green

    Priorv, who turned out GENERAL Home..,-n.r- - fiftx- - -- trnncr under SisterAlbert ina t view the variou- - work-- Crass Cloth Doy

    lies...fart exhibited there and to store These two pieces of sta--ir- - knowledge for u.--e in KIKE.upfotu tuarv which are on exhibition . Pure Japanese siik, . in plain hemstitched,life and study. With note

    in our WinaOW aie ine Cents' Pure Silk embroidered initialin their hands, the girls and colored borders..v ...; about the hall and jotted

    . v what struck their fancygenuine Parian Marble, and Handkerchiefs

    should not be confounded;with what is known as the Pajamas- -Parian Ware, which is madeas an imitation of the true TeaCosies- -

    Partial list per Amy Turnerof Goods just received

    from New York.

    Nothing like them intown.

    Special importationof tine silk pajamas.

    In colors with fancyraised embroiderywork.

    .. the oil and water colorngfc They displayed con-- e

    knowledge of art and

    If there's one way of inducinga man to stay at home, it's tomake home comfortable for him.

    Just imagine papa, hubby orbrother trying to resist the temp-tation to lay of on one off our

    PORTIERE DIYANSHe simply can't do it, ani

    when you own up to him thatyou only paid

    You were caught in

    the heavy rain a few days

    ago and your clothes

    were spoiled.

    This is the commence-

    ment of the rainy sea-

    son, and you will need

    protection from the

    ; m very knowing in ideas ofand genuine article. fine crepe,

    raised emShawls ana" Chairh(,i?:x,tr3

    r . . v, . , -W U 3 11 U O . Wheel Barrows,broidery work.Special line forSilk Lamp Shades.

    holidays.Finest silk crepe I Road' Scrapei S.

    Silk Fans.

    Silk Kimonos- -All special designs and th

    newest of new colors. $ 1 2.ooOx Bows,Hoe-Handles- ,

    Barbed Wire,B. and H. Lamps Dress Goo3s. for it, if it's hubby, he will p:i- -off into a dream of his bachelordays, only to awake and offerthanks for the great change and

    made in new designswith sash to match.

    Finest of Japanesesilk, cream, white,blue.all new coloringsspecial qualitv, abso-lutely flawless.

    Sill-- j ewelry boxes,pip. cushions, pictureframes, porcelain andlacquer ware.

    Y, lotild and what should notbe. bister Albertina expressed her-self a- - very much pleased that thegirls had leeu given an oppor-tunity to visit the league room.-- ,and expressed hopes for the greatsuece.-- s of the organizatien in thefuture.

    During the course of the mornii.gI). Howard Hitchcock addressedthe young ladies in a few im-promptu remark- - regarding thefirst principle- - of art and the neces-sity of rno.--t careful work. Accu-rate drawing was dwelt upon aspoint second to none in importancewith respect to painting. As anillustration advocating the carethat should be taken by artists onthis point, Mr. Hitchcock told of afamous member of the profession

    Asbestos Cement,see rHi

    The consignment of B. andH. Lamps, all have the latest Noveltiespatent attachment and consistof hanging, bracket,studv and

    Sterling J. P. P. COLLACO

    comforts of home.Sit beside him in one of out

    handsome

    WICKER ROCKERSOR WICKER CHAIRS

    Tell him you bought it for oiilv

    MATTOCKS,Feed Cutters.Lawn Mowers,Forges,Blacksmiths Bellows,Machinists' Drill, Vises,

    piano patterns. Were shippedto us direct from the factory,so you may be assured of Propgetting a new aesValuesin Paris, who. though sixty yearsof age and a man famous in his

    Lira . drew every detail of the ob-ject- which he intended to placeupon canvas with as much care as

    Pictures, L.oinpanyto move:

    trine.'' the t a-- tThe favorable veatheiA good start can b rp 3 j uflarcoai iron:litBU

    .linn er gives promise ol a06, and wirjb an estimated Sorld's production oi OneTh in

    VoKeirigerators,i erst0: m:n.

    in home decoration by in- -!vesting in a picture now and!then. The Berlin PhotographicCompany is well known for!the popular, subjects that they Iuse. Our stock comprises!

    AIRBANICS SCALES

    Jii

    CASTLE & COOKE. Ld.

    IMPORTERS, 1 PAEx:: Gravures, imperial; aifc'naaapJytGra'ures, Imperial Photo- -j ;w;u-- Au- - 'it' :.;;.gravures, Royal Photogra- - MotuaiTeiephe0

    ,. Hawaiian Electric Contvures, uoiior Photogravures, wim GovennPlantation rirt ? to rrgsi ireroho Gravures, Allotypes, have some very ge. ,J. safe Deposit Vaults to let

    Life Al'tOS, Strip EtCninS, the yeai : I very reason

    n kr ; WiCHMAN -JULi JL i

    by inviting the stutlenta oi tiv vac

    the future in Hawaii nei, and v.better rni6v'e could Ic made thai:

    ginning in the country? Tn givingthe- - v. - . ; ; an edu sati n inthi line the Art League has notonly rendered th valuable ser-vice, but i ..-- . i: ::'::i:;iiy stablefoundation oxore secure than everby awakening interest throughoutthe C v .

    There ban beei many regretsexpressed that the League roomsare to be closed after Saturdaynight. It is probable, however,

    neroi noisi!il(Uin theith or

    IN TOWN AGAIN Furniture Dealers,CORNER KING AMD BETHEL STS.

    Photographs,. etc., etc. Par tcttu'rs xoTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOyd2Krs. Patterson

    Wishes to m her patrons and the pob-ii- cgenerally thbt her

    ni i . I M IMAnd Investment Company,408 Fort Street, HonoluluTO WAIANAE.AT THE FRONT !that "Mr or twi ii.iv- - ! next wee Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.itwill be given the public as a lastopportunity to see the works on c-- inibition.

    As so.)i! as tho door.--, are closedmembers of tbo League will devote

    3 Jfcv3i

    It lS?st s Wi'.k F.vici fr ifitancs a trine .' 'fij 'arr, ,iiva x:j iuvot witn tuih lcctors aiiII mother throughout the world, and is now ath questionably not only the best substitute i I' mothers rrulk, bat the f.-.- irbtch agrees wf ,

    te Ikrjcea percentage of infants. It gives jrj strennih a..J stamina to re--'s- t the weakenmi

    bot weatber, and has saved the lives- - - 't infants. To anv mother sending

    , nw .' "-- . ur J mentioning this p.ip-i- , c v.-:!.; L'. I description of Kestle's Food. '. n. I. mlnv V S"', Apr'tv. 59 Mrirray lt N

    Now Located n

    FORT STREET,Holiday AnnouncementEx S. .S. Mount Lebanon, we receive! our

    lare consignment of

    Holiday Goods,

    Oui HOLIDAY STOCK is second to noneihi yt-.:r- . ineIudinE a beautiful

    nssortiiif nt of

    Celluloid GoodsGames and Xnm Books for children.

    A n a consignment f benntifnllv BOtJKD. .ic oy the ot&ndard authors.

    MIRRORS. PICTURE FRAMES

    their attention to work for the next ! A few doors above the corner oi Hotel street.exhibition, profiting by the pointsgle;ii.-.- ! trom the one now ending. FRESH LIFThe inte Lie have j hiwr n mmaw it is eer-- !atlvaitain tbuild;thi

    Choicest Groceriesof al

    Trains will leave on Saturdays at o:rA. and 1:45 p. M., arriving in Honolulu at 3:11 P. arrd 5:26 P. M.

    Train will leav e on Sundays at 0:15 A.A1arriving in Honolulu at 5:26 P. M.

    Ladies1 8ilk a ri - andChristmas and X thnv Cards inest iiiBi-.e-

    ROLL BUTTEi OD

    Musical filCntS Round Trip Tickets: MUH'', o: CO,FIRST CLASS :SECOND CLASSOPENING ! PROPRIETORS,

    F TIT - JV 1Y 7

    : r.Manufacl Qrers - i rav.-- 1

    roods . .': .".ir :t'se Cr toi AUK AMI On i i t sn .

    Genera! Passe: U:I'J 1 : J.tHotel Street. yriu vrBfi nsnrnHt'n.Saturday, December GOO Kin,

    appatitivigoratej

    Hood's Pi!ea?y iu it.- - . ;iHOBBON I'M Surrey1 1 1 Xnnanu St i x i , Elonoluln. AT

    Telephone C62. i . Box l6.C. I?. COLLINS,

    Manufacturer and Importer of

    SADDLERY AND HARNESS,Both Single and Double.

    Has the larjreVt assoitment in his lire intown and .';- - them !t lowest nrices.

    rhe :ii o' establishment having b

    MEALS AT ALL HOURS. NEW GOODSI HEW GOOD 0 .

    KAPIOLANI PARK,ON

    January 1, 1896.Thai Have Ever Been Imported.COFFEE I

    Costa's Coffee Pulpers,tatjle Outfittingisverytnu j:: ine me

    in st -- . I hav1 just rec-ive- tl f-- oiSING.SUN SEE

    4174-i- wSimple, : a:, I power

    Europe, a :re-l- i consignment of

    Goods Suitable ;,,V,: HolidaysChoice Selection of Christinas Novelties.Don't fail to examine my stock before

    buving elewbere.For the Holidays

    ;o TO

    ROBT. CATTON,157 70!fMp tif Pref. H,.i , ntntei:il3!!8!l Son m Mil CL

    LIMITED,

    Esplanade. Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

    E- - VAN DOOR N & CO.,Dwilers in

    Carriage Tops and Trimmings aSpecialty .

    Once you call and hi: v. yon will be satijfied.

    337 King Street, Near Nuuanu.

    TANAKA,JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

    Alakei .'treet. Masonic Temple.Manufacturer of

    FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

    Talle. Stands, Hat Itac-k- .Screens. Flower S?tani. Chair?. Solas.

    bo..ik Cases and Bedroom .eta.

    i n rn;1 nOMtlf! PjflflR

    They :;:e of Eastern iuake. and are buntof the best selected and .seasonedmaterials.

    Remember that wna: at firs! cost is aCHEAP Carriage, invariably proves to be apoor investment. Our Carriages are not asCHEAP 3- - ' -- t cost, a3 a great deal of theAUCTION ROLLING STOCK, that isbeing offered the public nowadys, but wewill guarantee that in the LONG RUNwhat we -1- 1 is the CHEAPEST, and thebest investment for your money towardhaving a vehicle that gives satisfaction,particula; r in respect to its durability. andthe savim made in not having continualbills to pay for repairs.

    HCome and see for yourself at theShow Rooms over our Store.

    U--1 h 1 C YC L B 1 1 A C E . E .O. Hall Trophy.E fee for all.

    2d BICYCLK RACE. One-h- alf mile Ju--vesiile. 0.;-:- ; to all ncn-winu- en i.::der11 vars

    3d BICYCLE RACE. Price not decided.Arrangement to be made later.

    1th RUNNING PACE. Prize $100 Purse.One-hal- f mile and repeat. W'ei.tht forape

    5th TliCT IING RACE Prize ICO Purse.3 minute class; mde heats, best 2 in 3.For Hawaiian bred horses.

    6th TROTTING RACE. Prize $100 Purse.2:40 class; one mile heats, best 2 in 3.Free for Hi.

    7th ONE MILE NOVELTY RUNNINGRACE. Prize $100. Free for a.i.First horse reaching thequarter to receive $23. Firsthorse reaching the half to receive $25.First horse reaching the three quarterto receive $25. First horse reachinghome to receive $25.

    This race will be of special interest a? itwill allow admittance of coth long andshort distance runners.

    wiuHOLLISTER & CO., Agents. We Jae carr' a full line of Tobaccos,

    Pipes, etc.

    Ice Cold Drinks a Specialty.Step in an your way to the city front

    ana gst a cold drink and a good cigar.

    YOELLER -- : & -- :


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wmmm - CivicWeb

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