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wmKmm&Trzw' ytfgTvSMTOMiiiS ijraifjw "jRf v z&gr7-mw i?"- B -i$v&W j" : i :iwpj"y rjfrrTf-T wrests" fe ' K 4111 IWITTIH II WMW aaMnifnin i i BY AUTHORITY. 3RR KMAMLmBiJ All water rates due on term ending June SO, 1887, must bo paid nt the olllco of iho Honolulu Water Works befoio 16th day of January, 18S7. All rntcj re. malnlng unpaid Januaty in, 1867, will be subject to on mldltlonftl 10 per cent. Parties paying rati s will present their last receipt. CHAS. B. WILSON, Sup't. Honolulu Wntcr Woiks. Approved: L. AHOLO, Minister of Interior. Honolulu, Dec. -1,188(1. 00 BISHOP & Co., RANKEliS Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Drawxchaiigo on tho JESuulc ol Onlil'ovuin, H. X And their agents in NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONQ. Messrs. N. SI. Rothschild & Sou, London The Commercial Sank Co., of Sydney, London, The Commercial Hank Co., of Sydney, Sydney, The Uank of New Zealand: Auckland, Christchurch, and Wellington, Tho Bank of British Columbia, Vic toria, B. C, and Portland, Or. and Transact a General Banking Business. 00!) ly ""i1 i i i Pledged to neither Beet cor Party. But established for the lioncfit of all. THURSDAY. DEC. 10. 1880. TIMELY ADVICE. As the year is about drawing to a close, it is a fit and proper time to tender a friendly word of advice to those who drive carriages about town. In order that we may not be misunderstood we will divide them into two classes the licensed driver, and the person who mani pulates the reins of a private car riage. The number of runaways, collisions and accidents to carriages, and sometimes to the occupants of the Bame, during the year about to close, exceeds, aye, doubles or trebles those of any former year. These runaways arc not confined to licensed carriages ; they embrace private car riages driven, sometimes by men, more often by ladies, and occa sionally by children. To place the ribbons in the hands of ladies and children, is to say the least, a mis take. Instead of ladies driving, they should be driven and children should always take a back seat. It is not our desire to offend the ladies in any way, but it is our sincere wish to preserve them from danger. Runaways, as everybody knows, most frequently occur in this city, owing to horses and carriages being left without a proper attendant, or in fact without any attendant at all. Hack drivers arc compelled by force of circumstances sometimes to leave their hack for a minute or so, and sometimes neglect to hitch the horse to a post or rail. It is only natural that a runaway should bo the con sequence, more especially if the horse is hungry, thirsty or tickled by a ily. Private carriages are fre quently deserted by the lady driv ing, whilst her ladyship goes shop ping, more particularly in that much frequented thoroughfare, Fort street. It is not uncommon to leave a child or children in the carriage during the few moments spent in shopping. These few moments often extend to half-hours. That a runaway 6hould take place is. not at all surprising. As Major Dc Horsey Cornbin would eay, "It is 0 to -1 on the runaway." We agree with the Major. In such a case, just think of what might be, and what sometimes is the result. Not only a smashed carriage, but a dear and only child is killed. The Gazette of this week reports a case as follows : " A correspondent from Maui writes the ' Gazette ' that an accident- occurred at Spreokolsvillo, re sulting in tho death of a child. It seems Sirs. Brood and two children and Sirs. J. 1). Mnrlin, wero driving in a carriage, when the borso hecamo frightened, by the opening of a parasol, and eapHized the carriage into a ditch, tin owing tho occupants in all directions, bruising thum more or less, and fatally iujuiing ono of tho children, a baby of four months old, which only survived tho shock a few hours." This resulted whilst the carriage was in charge of a capable driver. The Gth Clause of ".Regulations for Carriages " reads thus: " No Micented' horto and carriago must bo left without a proper atten dant, or properly bccured." ' Is a distinction to bo drawn, in this connection, between a licensed and a private carriage? And if bo, why? Again, Clause 2nd of tho same regulations states : " Every licensed carriago running jit night njuBtxhibit 'two' lights," - ii, Maii)inriiTim'TfnvT- i i . i . , . i - i . The laws of 1880, page 8, sec tion 2, reads thus: " Tho driver of every vcliiclo which ehnll bp driven nftor tlnrk shall cause it sufficient Ughl or lights, to he kept burning on every bucIj vehicle during the hours oi dark nose." This is the objectionnblo point. A licensed vehicle must have two lights, while the private vehicle re quires only one. One light is some times worse than none at nil. It is impossible, on a ilnrk night for nn approaching driver, to tell on which side of the carriage the one light 19 exhibited. It is sometimes placed behind the dashboard and not visible at all, and still worse, is often hung underneath the vehicle We main tain that in matters of this kind, no distinction should bo made between the licensed and the private car riage. Our object is to " suggest," means to avoid runaways. "We trust the ladies who drive will take no offence. Tho remarks made, arc for the benclit of the public in general, and the ladies in particular. CLEVELAND ON THE TREATY. President Cleveland's message to Congress, at its opening on the Gth instant, contains the following re specting the rcciprocitj treaty be tween the United States and Ha waii : 1 express iny unhesitating convic tion that the intimacy of our rela tions willi Hawaii should be empha sized. As a result of the Recipro city Treaty of 1875, thot-e islands, on the highway of Oriental and Aus tralian tralllc, arc virtually an out post of American commerce and a stepping-stone to the growing trade of the Pacific. Tho Polynesian Islands groups have been so absorb ed by other and more powerful gov ernments that the Hawaiian islands are left almost alone in the enjoy ment of their autonomy, which it is important for us should be preserv ed. Our treaty is now terminable on one year's notice, but proposi tions to abrogate it will, in my judg ment, be most ill-advised. The pa ramount influence we have there ac quired, once relinquished, could only with dillluulty be regained, and a valuable coignc of vantage for ourselves might bo converted into a stronghold for. our commercial com petitors. I earnestly recommended that the existing treaty stipulations bo extended for a further term of seven years. A recently-signed treaty to this end is now before the Senate. The importance of tele graphic communication between these islands and the United States should not be overlooked. FRANCE AND CERMANY. New York, Dec. 7th. A special to the JSlar says the outbreak of hostilities between France and Ger many is spoken of as impossible to ward off longer than the coming Spring. The Turkish oflicials pro fess now to have certain informa tion that Austria will take the field against Russia, aided at sea by England. General Von Moltke's speech has cast a gloom over all the European capitals. General Boulanger is stated to have private ly declared himself in favor of action in preference to delay, afford ing Germany or 1' ranee tune to in crease their military strength. He prefers taking the initiative by striking the first blow and invading Germany. Immense military pre parations, respecting which great secrecy is observed, are going on at the French arsenals. THE BRITISH COLONIES. New York, Dec. 7th. Special The Tribune's London cablegram says: The Colonial Secretary of State has sent a dispatch to the colonies summoning a conference of the representative of the principal colonial governments, to be held in London next year, to consider the question of organization of the mili tary defense of the British Empire and the development of postal and telegraphic communication. The dispatch stales that the patriotic action of the colonics in offering contingents of troops for the Egypt ian campaign made a deep and last ing impression on the public mind, and was tho first practical result of much careful work during recent years. Tho time lias now arrived when an attempt may fairly be made to attain to a better understanding as to a system of defense through out the empire. SUGAR EXPERIMENTS. Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 2rti. The experiment conductod here by the department of agriculture on Louisiana closed to-daj' with tho yield of second sugars, tho second boiling giving nine pounds of sugar to a ton of cane. This is a great disappointment to the advocates of carbonatiou, and falls far below the estimates of the Chief Chemist Wiley, based upon his run of firsts. This experiment but confirms the result of tho ex periments with sorghum cane namely, that diffusion extracts, practically, that sugar, and is a suc cess, while enrbouation is a method of treating tho juice is a failure, and this again is only a confirmation of like experiments on tropical cane made in different parts of tho world extending over a period of several years. The success of tho diffusion is a great' point gained for sorghum, as Itimmrwmmmrmirrrnftirtitiiir'mrfnsmrni the crushing method gives a relative ly larger yield from the firmer stalk of tho tropical cane than from the more spongy sorghum cane stalk. Representatives hero from the southern ennc interests arc anxious ly inquiring whether tho fatal policy of treating diffusion juice by carho nation will be pursued by tho ngricnl cultural department in tho sugar experiments about to be undertaken by it in Louisiana. Chief Chemist Wiley construes the law making the nppioprialion as requiring tho pur suit of this seemingly insane policy. Belter things are expected of Com missioner Column, who it is believed, will require the adoption of a more rational system and the abandon ment of exploded theories and ex pensive hobbles. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Tho question as to tho rights possessed by Costa Rica on the lower purl of the San .Juan river is at present engnging the attention of tho Governments of that Republic and Nicaragua. Costa Rica claims privileges under the treaty of 18.18 which Nicaragua refuses to recog nize. General Benito Martinez has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the forces on the Mngdalena river, and the garrisons at Baratiquilla, Santa-niarta, and Ocalia. Senor JC. G. Finlny was killed in the City of Pnsto, Ecuador, on October 10th, through the horse he was riding running away and jump ing into a deep ditch. The horse fell on the rider, and both were killed. The port of Progresso, Mexico, has established quarantine against Jamaica, owing to the prevalence of small pox on the island. The city of Vera Cruz is to have a jail exclusively for females. A slight earthquake was felt in Granada, Nicaragua, on October 11th. The Government of Colombia, at Bogota, has recognized the appoint ment made by the President of Peru of Mr. Fred. A. Pezct as Consul-General of that Republic on the Isthmus. The Lima El Jiicn Publico main tains that the law of the 2"th of October, relative to the expulsion of the Jesuits, is not constitutional, and consequently Jesuits are not hound to comply with it. Panama Star and Herald. Dublin, Dec. 2. United Ireland publishes a legal opinion given by Right Hon. Hugh Holmes, Attorney-General for Ireland, to the Gov ernment, as to its right to suppress the new movement of the Irish National League, which aimed to beat the landlords by having the tenants deposit with a trustee such sums below the demanded rents as the tenants believe fair and are willing to pay. The line of action which the landlords proposed to have the Government adopt to crush out this form of resistance was to arrest every person who should act as a trustee, tendering, the league's plan for paying rent futile, land lord's agents being of course de barred from accepting tenders be low the landlord's figures. The Attorney-General says men have a legal right to act as trustees as pro posed by the league, and the Gov ernment has no Tight to arrest them for so acting. Mr. Holmes also advises landlords to seek some me thod of getting their moneys, which will not involve Government assist ance. Sofia, Dec. 2. The deputation of Bulgarian notables, instructed by the Government to visit the different Powers and personally place before them the facts of the Bulgarian situation, has started on its tour. It is reported that the deputation lias been instructed to demand that the Powers shall cither consent to have Prince Waldemar of Denmark elected to the Bulgarian throne or else per mit the return of Prince Alexander. On Saturday, December 18th At 10 o'clock, a. m., at my salesroom, I will sell nt Public Auction Clothing. Crockery and Glassware, Fresh Potatoes, Onions and Apples Just arrived per S S Australia Bbls Salt Beef and Pork, Tobacco and Olguis, Groceries, etc. Household Furniture AND 1 Horse, Carriage Express and Set ol Harness And for account of whom it may concern, ONE FAMILY PONY 1 Top Buggy, 1 Bet Single Harness. LEWIS J. LEVEY, 10 Ul Auctioneer HFx'G&li JEPx'oxoii astern Oysters Xx -A-utsti-Jilin, at Nolte's Beaver Saloon. io at WANTED, ENGLISH OR GERMAN NURSE Girl. Apply at Bum-ktin Oi'kice. 10 If OYSTERS OYSTERS THE LONDON PRESS ON CLEVELAND'S MESSACE. The Loudon papers speak of Pre sident Cleveland's message, particu larly of its allusion to the Fisheries question, in unmistakable tones of approval, as appears from the fol lowing: London, Dec. 6th. The Daily Tclcpniph says : Never were words included in it message which more deserved the earnest and pi ompt at tention of the British Ministry. To leave the Fishery dispute open, If it can in any way be adjusted, would bo the height of criminal short sightedness. The StantlarJ says: The Presi dent's message is an able and states manlike production, and eminently pacific. A note of nienaee is not heard, although in describing tho fisheries question, he throws unduo blame on Canada fishermen. Yet not a word is t-poken to excite hos tility or engender strife. The 'Vhic-j, commenting on Pre sident Cleveland's message, says: It is fortunate for both parties that negotiations are in the hands of the Government, instead of those of tho immediate disputants iu the fishery question. Mrs. Laugtry N said to be writ ing a novel by proxy in which her personal experiences on the stage are to bo protrayed. Evening Sale OK HOLIDAY GOODS! On Saturday, Docembor 18th. At 7 o'clock, at our S.iHsr.wins, Queen Street, we will nll at Public Am turn, an Elegant Assortment of Xns null Holiday Goods t'o.upsising in pan a large and vaiied msmiiIiiuiiI ol Silver Plated Ware Consisting of Cut Glus, Berry Di-dics, Chared Silver Ice Pitcher, Silver PlatulTca Service, linger Uro?.' Culleiv. sil ver PIMed Table Fork, 'Table Knives, Tea and Table Sj oons, N ip ki:i, Rings, Cake Dishes?, Cuid lte ceivcis, Call Bells, enc, etc.. etc., Lane steil BuetwIii 'The Stag at Bay " An assortment of Oil J'nintliica. ChroinoM, 1'astcl Crayon I'nlntliisrn, I'niiitcd lMuiitieM, Inland Scenery An Eleeant variety of PLUSH GOODS! Com'piis'iig Gent's Toilet Cases, Ladies' Jewel mid Perfume Cases, Handkerchief and Glove Hoxes, Plush and D .-emoted l'h to Albums, Combination it Gilt Picture Frames I Pair Bronze Figures " Music and Poetry;'' 1 Pair Bronzes, "Science and the Aits." Decorated Wall Brackets, Leather and Plush Satchels, Sto erscopesand views The above is but a partial list of the articles to be sold. tST" For further particulars see Cata logues which will he issued at an early date. We would call particular attention tn the above sale as this is the lines) assort ment of Holiday Goods ever oileral at i.uction. E. P. ADAMS & CO., OS -It Auctioneers. PANORAMA! OF THE VOLCANO OF KILAUEA, by J. Tavernier, in now on exhibition in C.impbell's Ulook, Queen Street. Hours 1 to 4 and 7 to 0 p m. Ad mitslnu: Adu'ts, CO rents; Children, 25 cents. 07 lw T B BROWN, Accountant, Land and Estate Agent, mid Average AdjiiHter. Tempoiiiiy offices: adjoining Tahiti Lemonade Depot, Hotel Street. References Hon. A. S, Cleghorn, R. J. Ciclghton, Esq. Telephone No. UG0 09 FOll SALE. The beautiful Cream Colored Idnre, with sil. ver mane mill tail, often seen on iho btreet driven by a lidy; is said to bo fur .iilii ut Mr U V very Graham'd i-table, for tho very reasonable 6iu "1 ouu.uu. (jy -ji MILLINERY. MISS CHILLBURG, Mlltlnor, formeilyat Mrs. Lack's has re moved to Nicoll's Block, opposite tho Marhln Works, wheio sbo will bo pleased to seo her friends, and to attend to all orders in her lino. LntuHt NryliM anil boat quality of Worlc. 0T Gleaner's Pink Fair! Thu Missionary Gleaner's Society will hold a "1'INIt FAIR" at tho par lore' of the Fort-St. Church on j , Friday Evening, Dec. 17th There will bo Fancy Ai tides foi sale, also Cake and Ice Cream all atmudeiato rates. Tho "Old Woman in ii Shoe" and thu "Old l'tmuut Woman" will be iu attendance Dnors open at 7 o'clock. Sals of Ar tichs commences at 7:30. AUmiNtsioii fid CcntN, on in fSf IliRt. In nffwnjTffrn-iMi.T-'jnMr.-n-jrAmir.iwiMffir OliDEll OP Christmas Sales ! By E. P. ADAMS & CO. CImngo of Programme Each Performance. FltlDAY, Die 17th, at 10 n. in., at the Slote of Theo. II. Dovlcs & Co. FltlDAY, Deo. 17th, at 7 p. m., ut tho Store of Theo. H. Davie & Co. SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 18th, at 7 p. m., at our Salesroom. TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. SMst, nt 7 p. m., ut our Salesroom. THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 23rd, nt 7 p. m., at our Salesroom. EST Rosorvcd Soats (or tho Ladies at all ol our Snlos. E. P. ADAMS & CO., 07 M Auctioneers. Christmas Sales ! By order of .Messrs. T. H. D.VVIKS & CO., we will sell ut Public. Auction at thiir fillet room, comer Kaahttiuauu and Queen streets. On Friday December 17th, At 10 o'clock a.m. al.i'jtJaud varied A-orUuent of Fancy Goods Selected vvoUUy for the Holidays, vompiisluj: In put PLATE GLASS TOILET MIRRORS Embroidered Table Coveis, Sofa tu bioi s, Ashanteti Hainmoeks, Decorated Dinner Sets Toilet Sets; a large assortment TOYS & DOLLS Large Rocking Horses, Wool and Ltnilium JU;i!s. Lain Talis & Met Sals Work Boxes, Wiiting Desks, Decorated Fun-, Ladies' Sachcls, a Selection of WILLOW rUBNIT'RE A variety f Silk Hai. kerchiefs and fSearfs; a large selection of IV JEW JELTJ GhS Large Center Bugs, Bureau Rugs, Sofa Eugs, Door Hugs, Ji 8t openid, of 'lew and elrg ml designs; never befoieoflertd for sale. The S-'aln will be contlmiiil FRIDAY EVENING at 7 o'clock. Tne above oilers a splendid opportun ity to proem e appropriate Christmas Goo Is. The articles lor sale will be on exhibition THURSDAY. Dec. IG'h. S Seserved Seats for the Ladies. E. P. ADAMS & CO., 07 5t Auctioneers. By ordir of Messrs. II. HACKFELD & CO , wo will sell at Public Auction at our salesroom, Queen Street, on On Saturday, December 18th At 11 o'clock, a. m. On a Credit to the Trade, an assortment of Liquors consisting of GIN, (In Cases and Basket?.) A huge Assortment of BRANDIES & WHISKIES GERB1AN BEER, (Quurts and l'inK) ENGLISH ALE, (Quarts and Pints.) EN6LI8H PORTER (Quarts and 1'lnts.) Champagnes, Rhine "Wines, Claret, Port Wine, Sherry, Kimmel, Etc, Etc. TBBMS AT SALE. E. P. ADAMS & Co. 07 fit Auctioneers For Salo or Lease. THOSE PRKM1SE3 SITUATED ON I uualiou Street called "Rannnilo. bin," the property of C. II. Judd, are for salo or for lease for a tirm of years. For particular inquire) of ALEX, J . OAR TWRIGHT. Honolulu, Doc. 13, lt-80, NOTICE. rpilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JL been appointed Assignors of tho Estate of LAM CHOCK, of Ilonolub', a baukpipl, all pcr.ons indebted to said estate tiro hereby notllbd to pay Hie tamo Immediately to the undersigned. W. O. PARICE. LAM CHONO, Afcslgneo. Honolulu, Dpc. Hi, 18-0, 09 2t.:w NOTICE. HAVING Becurcd the services of MR. J. M. OAT, as general pur. chuBlng agent in San Fnincnco, I shall iu future bo prepared to (111 all orders hi our lino paitleiilarly, or any special or. tiers, with the assurance that Mr. Oai's personal attention will .be given to tho selection and purchase of all articles ordered. (08) . J, II, SOPER. Greflit Sale of Liauors s A CAED. Tho undorslgnod herewith publicly warns II Ilart, of tho Elite Ico-Cream -Parlor, to desist fmm i rther slnnriorous talk and announces ngnlust myself or my business; or the milking umof my nnmo in any shape or form, as I havo no thing in common with Slid Hart; oihcr wise I -hall take proceedings ngnintt him iiccoidlng to law, In order in protect mv icputntlou nnd the good will of iny bus'l ncs. F. HORN. I'rnctlcil Confectioner, Pastry Ccok nnd Ornnmcntcr, Hotel Street. Honolulu, Dec. Utth, 1880. Hofcot.ui.u, Dec. 12th, 1880. To the Editor of the Herald: Dear Sin: Tlic beautiful cake, with other delicacies, that Mr. Horn to gcu ernuslv donated to tho Pilory fair Inst Sntuidny week, wnsiold fir Iho sum of $ 12, belli: subscribed for by twelve cltt. Zens ill u dollar each, who each took away their share with them. It was nol cut up by Hint of the Elite lco Cream Parlor and distributed to the Refoiimv tory School Iio.vb. as Is said to have been stated by tlii! said Hart. A iiiominont Judge's lady uncrtonk the disposal of tho cnlic, nml'two (initio, mou (who wero sub or! hers) cut" It up mill luuiiW it, under tho lady's direc tion, to llui rciii'dnliiK contributor. Kveiy one was woll sattsllnl with Mr. Horn's skill and haiidiwoik, and thu cake wiii all that could be wished for, and wnll worth tho money subscribed or it. 1 tun yours, eto , Suiisci.niuu to tiik Cam: Kai'Alama, Dec. l'Jth, 1SS0. IH'AkMk. Uuun: lu uply to your queiy with lenaul to the 1iiiuImiuo cako uuuaiul by yim tn thu Pilory fair yis ter.lay week, 1 have to slate thai I was one of the jrentleinen (Mr. V. U. Cl.n Uo being tho otiiei), who assisted In. cutting up ami distributing tho same to the twelve subsunlu-rs of whom 1 wim ono. Tho eako was errinluly nut given tn my Uefuuuntory Scliniil Hind boys and h lexer savs u is cutllv of an iiuliuth. U R. II. liluie-s blkillku very kindly iim.eitoid; to see that tho buys weru aui. ply iiiovided with it-iYcliiiiPiiM, and thiiy had all they wished for. '1 ho caKu was not only a veiy hand some one us a woik'of art, but was ov coedliiji'y tnM.v and dellolous. You aie nt liberty to innku uo of this in mi) way you may think lit. I am. dear sir, yon is, etc., Gicomiu K. Gnr.si.KV .Tackson, 07 lw Principal Ref Minatory School. A CARD. The undersigned lias not been in tho habit of foolishly or falsely puffing his goods, having been quite content to rest upon the approbation of his patrons. The largo and in creasing patronage of the Elite Ice Creiini Parlors, together with the growing demand for ico cream and the wholesome and elegant cakes made on the place, has been a satis factory nnd sufficient answer to all slurs. The card in the Bui.lktin of the 13th instant, wherein I am charged by a certain Mr. Horn .with making false statements regarding some cake of his manufacture, may, however, require tomo aiibwcr and I hereby desire to state to said Horn anil to the public, that 1 have made no assertion or statement regarding his goods, nor is it my intention or desire so to do. "The pioof of the pudding is in the eating," and tho evidence re garding the respective qualities of the products of the Elite Ico Cream Parlors and of the said Horn, to tho date hereof, has been quite satisfac tory to me, and no doubt to an in telligent and discriminating public. II. J. HART, Proprietor of Elite Ice Cream Parlors. Honolulu, December 14, 1880. FOR SALE CHEAP! 2,500 Packages of HAY & GRAIN Just rcciivcd ex baik Ceylon at JOHN F. CGL BURN'S 10 ISinfy Street. lw COTTAGE TO LET. ON NUUANU STREET, a Cotlogo enntuiniug :!i'nom, etc Apply to 0.) lin J S. W. ROBERTSON COTTAGE TO RENT, A NEAT COTl'AGE on Liliha Street, containing 4 rooms and kitchen. Apply at No. 8U Liliha Street. OUw TO LET. Ii hOM January J, 1867. Tho beauti fill dwelling piemises now occu pied by A. J. Oiirtwricht, Jr. The premises are located on Ntiuanu Road, about 1 miles frcin tho Honolulu Wharfs. A splendid chance to procure a comfortable home with nice garden. Rent$t0 per iiumili S. MAGNIN, 0 lw A. Juogcr, Agent. TO KENT. qpiIR PREMISES latoly ocoupled bv X Queen Emma, sltunto on the south corner of Nuiiunu and Boretania stiei-t-', are oll'red for leutal for a teim of years upon reaooiiablo terms. Apply to JOHN II. PATV, OOtf Tiens, Queen' Hcspl al. iron SALE, On nceouut of dcpaitorc, that entire New House and Vino Lot. nn T.miiilttn Ut-..n used by Mr O. Duval. There-are, down htuirs, a largo pirlor, dining room, 1 bed room, kitchen, pantry and bathroom; upstans, a taigj ucil rooms, all supplied with closets. For further informal ion, apply on the premUes. 01 w NOTICE. IS I1EHE11Y GlYEN to all persons that I will not bo' responsible for any debt contiac'ed hi my name without my written order. JOHN M. VIVAS. Honolulu, Dec. 14th, 1680. ojmmm r jtn in -uTTirnrrmT apj GRAND OPENING ok nn: Criterion Saloon FORT STREET, Saturday Evening, Dec. 11th. The Proprietors take plcasuro In nn. notincluc to tholr friends and the gne nil public, tint they have remodeled and lcllttcd tho preinhcs linmeillalely abo'e Hotel btreu", wheto on nnd after next Saturday Eve will bo found the best of Wines, Liquors, Boors, Alosand Portors." The Market affords. Iho Stock was purchased under Iho supervision ol Mr. Jus. Dodd, whllo hast, and having been so long In Iho business, ho knows the wants cf tho trade, and )mb purrha'id tho nrllclc that will plea e Hid nu s!. fastidious. Thanking our fiiend-i and patrons for pan favors, nnd desiring a continuance of tho same, We aie, respectfully yours, JAMEd DODD. HARRY MILLER, w lw Proptletois. u. vi:sr. O. W. MACKAItLANK. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the interest of II. M. Dow in the bushiest of West, Dow it Co., Fort street, Honolulu, has been purchased by G. West. The business will bo conduct ed under the firm name t if West Dow & Co., which Mr. Dow will continue to manage, but without any further" responsibility for tho firms debts or obligations. All debts duo the late Jinn of West Dow it Co., should be paid to tho undersigned, who will pay all debts due bv it. WEST DOW it Co., per G. West. Honolulu, December l.'ltb, 1880. 07 Haw. Bell JejliTco. IROM THE FIRST DAY OF JAN . uary next, the rentnl of instruments at present in use. in the Districts of Ewa Waianne, Waialwi and Koolaupoko will lu reduced to $5 00 pi-r mort'i. GODFR Y BRVN, nn" President. Christmas Presents I EL J. NOLTE Has ji st lcceived a 1 rge aNSort inenl of Cigarette Holders, etc., suitable for Piesenls, Also a laige stock of all the most. Popular and Choicest Brands of Cigars and Cigarettes Myall, Briar and other Fancy Pipes Of the Newest Designs, and Smokers' Requisites of every kind. JBEAYEB SALOON, 100 Fort Streot; ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. THE undersigned was appointed as Assignee in the Bankruptcy of Quong Teen York Ke, of Honolulu, on the aisi September, A. 1). I860, and all persons who havo not tiled their claims, witli the undersigned and do not do so. on or before the 0tb day of December instant, their claims will not be allowed as the undersigned will file his accounts on the the 21st instant for a final hear ing, before the Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice. W. C. PARKE, tli-b-lu-lh s Assignee. Yokohama to Honolulu Direct A VESSEL (STEAMER IF SUF ficient inducement is oflcicd) will leave Yokohama for Honolulu direct about March next axd will take lrclglit and passengers at very low rates. Liboiers and others wishing to pre. engage passage for their families or friends may make nriangcmcnts with I lie undi-rdgned. For freitdit or passage OQ apply to PAUL BOliM. To Planters' ami Employers -a in General. THE UNDE11SIGNED BEGS TO Intimate that ho has made arrange, incuts to bring from Japan experienced ladles' maids, housemaids, children's nurses, houso and stable hoys, gardon. Ufa, and general servants, agricultural and general laborers, sailors, etc. The knowledge acquired by the un. derslgned of the Japanese dining his stay of 10 years in Japin enables him to select i-uitablo persons, which will give satibfuction to their employers. Persons wishing to avail themselves ot mis oppoitunity to tceiiro goou ter vautsnml luborerb will plcaso com mil nl cute willi iho undortignul,'Who will call ul olllces and pilvato houses, if desiied. to (tlvo Information nud receive ouleri'. Thu undcisigned, has had muoh ex. peiienco with tho laboring classes of Japan, and with his knowledge of the liineiiage, may ho ublu to givo vnluablo advleu to plautois and otheis. Ho is willing to vl.lt pbiut'iiioiis and mills on iho Inlands. PAUL IIOHM, No. 128 lhrelania Sticet, or No. 81 King Street, Mutual Telephone 1108, 01 Wi T.T?m fTf 1.17! A ai? ..w ajui wji uimuu, A HOUSE AND COTl'AGE, CON- tiiinin'' four lurtre rooms and four Hinll rooniB; also, stall, uirriago home, with nearly one acre of pasture and g ir don, artesian water, etc. 1'eiins eiy modirato Apply to Geo, II, Rohejit eon, Punuhou, for key, etc. DC lm y sHWft jvtfr tits !im. avj&iL: i "r ' - ,..-:', .? -. 'Mmui"'