OCR Interpretation


The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, December 26, 1888, Image 3

Image and text provided by University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016412/1888-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

.iM.
"S
jjSBCSfegiiMjpaapBS
t
ssPfsasas-!
PROGRAMME
I
-OP TIIK-
TARGET PRAGTIC
WENNER& CO.
Have just opened out ti Largo New
stock of Holiday Goods, comprising
Set and Unset Diamonds, Brooches,
Earrings, Bracelets, Bangles, Lace
and Scarf Pins, Kings, Ladies' and
Gents Gold and Silver Watches and
Watch Chains, Ladies' Fob and
Vest Chains, Diamond Collar But
tons, Clocks, Silver Ware, etc.
"Prices within tho reach of all.
" Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Plush Goods, etc., just to
hand by Inst steamer at
Kino linos.,
Art Store.
.. it
READJHIS !
E6F" From this day until Xmas we
will soil everything at Grcat'y Re
duced Piices for Cash, a fine line
of Watches, etc., on hand. Come
and see for yourself.
GoMr.3 & Wiciiman,
Fort Btrsot.
Read This,
of Tin:
-73.AJWAJ.IA.TS-
t
fiSF Only a few more left of those
choice Writing Desks and cheap
Plush Albums at tho
Hawaiian News Co.,
25 Merchant street.
i
1 ' 1
r- Oil Paintings, "Water Colors,
Pastels, Oleographs, Steel Engrav
ings, Etchings, Prints, Chromos,
etc., in the sheet, to bo had only at
Kiko linos.,
Art Store.
e mam
'
; -
1
&M
fe -'"'
iftWV-
"iJ&fe&Li
,t&? t T "rt
i
't
r
107 lm
HONOLULU CARRIE GO.
Hack stand: Merchant and Fort
street. Telephones, 335.
inch 9-88-ly
THE
fatl$l gulfin
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2G, 1888.
ARRIVALS.
Deo 2(1
S B Taknsngo Mum from Yokohama
DEPARTURES.
Dec 20
Stmr Ktnau for Hllo and way ports at
2 p ra
StmrLeliua for Ilamaluia
Stmr Waialcale for Kauai at 5 p m
Stmr Mika'iala for Kauai at 5 p m
Stmr J A Cummins for Koolau
BORN.
LEVEY In Honolulu. December 24th,
to the wife of Lewis J. Levey, a son.
DIED.
OLESON At Kamehameha Scliool,Dc
ccmbcr 25, 1888, from an accident,
Charles, aged 12 years, eldest son of
Rev. W. B. and Mis. Oleson, a native
of these islands.
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
A aiitii or woman is advertised for.
A coTTAGn on Bcrctania street is
to let.
A CAitD of thanks appeals else
where. j
" A Javanese and his wife want a
situation.
Police Justice Dayton's commis
sion expires on Friday the 28th.
...
A notice relating to a stolen
cheque appears in another column.
11k. Justico Biclccrtou presides at
the January term of the Supreme
'Court.
m i
The Hawaiian Band will give a
public concert at the Hawaiian Hotel
to-morrow evening.
Mr. Horn's store-on Hotel street
was gaily illuminated with colored
lanterns Xmas eve.
The Hawaiian News Company aio
distributing very neat and useful
calendars to their numerous patrons.
By the Mariposa Mr. J. P. Bowen
received news of the death of his
aged mother at New York, Decem
ber 4th.
Tin: Metropolitan Meat Market
looked grand on Christmas eve with
itsttcmpting display of choice meat
and poultry.
For New Year calls M. Goldberg
has line dress shirts, whito ties and
gloves. Gentlemen will do well to
give him a call.
...
Mn. Ehrlich of the Temple of
Fashion is now moving into tlio store
corner of Hotel and Foit streets, and
will bo ready for business Saturday
morning.
On Satuiday morning Mr. L. J.
Levey will have another lot of fat
turkeys for sale. Call early. In tho
droning ho will sell tho balance of
holiday goods.
The schooner Twilight loaves this
afternoon for llowland Island with
Mr. John T. Arundel on board. After
a cruise in tho Pacific Mr. Arundol
expects to roturn to Honolulu in
March. Bon voyage
The cricket mutch on Monday at
tho Makiki grounds between teams
from II. B. M. ships Hyacinth
and Comorant, resulted in favor of
the formor scoiing 117 runs to their
opponents 92. The game was well
played throughout.
i in I - i ..
The St. Andrew's Chineso Sunday
school will havo their Christmas fes
tival this evening in tho old Cathe
dral building. It will bo in charge
of tho Kov. II. II. Gowcn and consist
of a magic lantern exhibition, sing
ing and distribution of presents from
u Christmas tiee.
The City Meat Market, Nuuanu
street, presonted a gay appearance
Christmas cvo, decorated) as it was
with flowers 'and evergreens. Tho
display of meat, small pigs, turkeys,
etc., was un excellent one. No liner
quality of meat could bo found
anywhere. Mr. Tinkor, tho propiio
tor, is an export dressor of meat.
The Fort Street Chineso Sunday
school had their Christmas festival
Monday uvouing, Tho ehuich was
packed in every part with tho pupils
and their friends. A laigo Christmas
tree stood on the platform loaded
down with picscuts for .tho little
ones. Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Damon
had charge of tho affair which was
quite successful,
V-.'
100 lm
Tukti.e steak was ono of the deli
cacies at the European this noon.
Tim calendar for tho Intermediary
Court to-morrow contains 4 criniinnlf
and o civil cases.
What could bo nicer for a Now
Year's present than a dozen photos
taken by J. J. Williams.
Who was it that could not move
from the table for nearly two hours
after dinner last evening?
i.i
This evening the congregation of
the Central Union church will proba
bly decide on the sito for the new
church.
Mu. L. J. Levey did not hold any
sale Christmas eve. By the way, ho
was the recipient of a nice Christ
mas present.
... i
Mn. Kobt. Cowes of tho S. S. Aus
tralia has remained in Honolulu, this
trip of tho steamer, to spend th'o
holidays with his family.
The Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany placed a now car on the track
this morning whieli run along in the
most satisfactory mannar.
On Saturday the 29th, at 10 a. m.,
tho annual meeting of the Sailois
Home Society will bo held at tho
Chamber of Commerce room.
A white man was arrested on
Xmas day for drunkenness and using
filthy language. He was liberated
on his promise to leave $0 bail at the
Station House. Failing to do to by
9 o'clock this morning he was re
arrested and his case continued.
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
Oahu Lodge No. 1 K. of P. at
7:30.
Mystic Lodge No. 2 K. of P. at
7 :30.
Services at the churches at 7:30.
Rehearsal Honolulu Arion So
ciety at usual time and place.
Drill Co. C Honolulu Rifles at
7:30.
Section 899 Endowment rank K.
of P. at Harmony hall at 7 :30.
Christmas tree Chinese congrega
tion of St. Andrew's Cathedral at 7.
HYACINTH CUP.
Lieutenants Asche and Douglas
Hamilton and Dr. Yco of II. B. M.
S. Hyacinth have kindly donated a
silver cup to he shot for at the Ha
waiian Rifle Association's target
practice on New Year's day. The
conditions appear in the programme
in another column.
MORE JAPANESE.
The Japanese steamship Taka
sago Maru, Geo. W. Conner, arriv
ed from Yokohama this morning
with 1123 Japanese immigrants for
these Islands and anchored in the
stream. The vessel had a clean bill
of health, and immediate steps will
be taken by the Board of Immigra
tion to land the immigrants at the
depot. They aie a fine looking lot
of people.
CHRISTMAS.
HOW Till". DAT WAS OBSKIIVEU IN
HONOLULU.
Christmas has come and gone. It
is now a tiling of the past. The
morning opened out beautifully line
and the weather during the day
could not have been better. As
early as -1:30 o'clock the bells of
the Roman Catholic Cathedral com
menced to ring, calling tho members
of that church to tako part in the
low masses which continued until 9
o'clock. Large numbers of people
attended these services. Soon after
0 o'clock the bell of St. Andrew's
Cathedral summoned worshippers to
tuat cutiice. uy mat uour me town
was pretty well astir. The little
ones had probably been awako long
before that anxiously looking for
the arrival of that great Chrintmns
personage Santa Claus. Fire crack
ers and bombs were let off at inter
vals throughout the day. The ves
sels in the harbor were decorated
with flags tho effect being very
pretty. A number of sailors were
ashore from the men-of-war and
enjoyed themselves playing baseball
and horseback riding. Families met
round tho festive board at dinner,
to enjoy the good things of the sea
sou, and to paiticipatc in the dis
tribution of tho -presents from tho
usual Christmas tree among the
youthful generation.
At St. Andrew's Cathedral the
special services were well attended.
On tho altar were beautiful boqucts
of flowers while at each end stood
pots of choice ferns. Tho win
(lows were tastily decorated with
huge potted ferns and palms and
largo palm leaves. Tho font was
also tlccornted with white llowcrs
112 1m
and evergreens. At the G :30 o'clock
service the Bishop celebrated there
being 91 communicants. At a.
second celebration at 7:30 there
was 37 communicants the Rev. Alex.
Mackintosh celebrating. The choral
service at 9:30 o'clock was well at
tended, the Bishop preaching the
sermon. Al 11 : 15 the second con
gregation held full choral service
which was attended by a large and
fashionable congregation. The musi
cal portion of the service was (Inely
rendered by an augmented choir. It
included Bcrthold Tours To Drum
and Jubilate in F and an anthem
"Sing O Heavens," by the same
composer. The solo in the latter
was nicely sung by Miss Rose
Makee. The Christmas hymns "O
come all ye faithful" and "Hark,
the herald angels siug" were heart
ily sung by both choir and congre
gation. Tho scimon preached by
the pastor, Rev, Geo. Wallace, P.
D. was appropriate to the occasion.
In the afternoon a Hawaiian service
was held the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh
preaching, and also administering
the rite of holy baptism. The ser
vices for the day were concluded at
G o'clock by evensong, tho Rev. II.
II. Gowcn delivering the discourse.
At the Roman Catholic Cathedral
the early masses were attended by
exceedingly large congregations.
At 10 o'clock there was high ponti
fical mass with the Bishop of Olba
celebrant. The church was crowded
in every part, II R. II. Princess
Liliuokalani being among those
present. The St. Louis College
brass band played several selections,
and the music of the mass was well
rendered. Baptism of adults and
infants followed the mass. In the
afternoon at 3 o'clock a confirma
tion was held, followed by rosary
and the solemn benediction of most
blessed sacrament.
The Royal Hawaiian Band gave a
most excellent concert ac Thomas
Square in the afternoon which was
fairly well attended. The opening
piece, a march "Merry Christmas"
was composed by David Nape, one
of the band boys. The programme
contained no less than seven new
pieces all of which were capitally
rendered and deservedly applauded.
In the evening there were numer
ous family dinner parties. A special
dinner was ptepared at the Hawaiian
Hotel by Manager W. M. Graham.
Tho menus were quito little works
of art and contained all the deli
cacies of the season. The dinner
was a most excellent one and a
credit to Mr. Lucas the elllcicnt
steward.
A JAPANESE CHRISTMAS.
The Japanese Christian commun
ity had their own Christmas celebra
tion last evening in the Lyceum.
The room was beautifully decorated.
Wreaths and festoons of evergreens,
sweet and lovely flowers, mottoes
and gilt slais, all arranged with a
delicacy of taste, made the room
very attractive. The Christinas
tree was hung with glittering orna
ments, and mound it were grouped
the various presents to be distribut
ed, some of them of high value, of
Japanese make. The Japanese la
dies were dressed in nalivo costume
of some gray material ; the young
gentlemen fioin the Consulate wero
also in tho flowing Japanese attire
with their family coat-of-arms on the
back and sleeves. Mfc Taro Ando,
the Consul-General, as Superintend
ent of tho Sunday School, had
charge of tho exercises. lie began
with an explanatory address in Jap
anese, which lie afterwards inter
preted in English. Rev. Dr. Hyde
offered prayer and gave a brief ad
dress. Some students from the
North Pacilic Missionary Institute
sang the Hawaiian Christmas hymn.
Teacheis and scholars from the Cen
tral Union S. S. sang part of the
Christmas Cantata of Immnuucl.
The Japanese led by Mrs. Miyama
at the organ, sang a hymn to a po
pular Japaneso melody. Tho whole
assembly joined in singing ono of
the Gospel hymns, and then tho
presents wero distributed to those
for whom they had been specially
given, J. T. WnterhousoSr., receiv
ing a splendidly embroidered Jap
anese silk quilt, in recognition of
his generous aid in tho free uso of
the Lyceum. Every one present
then received a slip of paper with a
number, and as tho gifts to which
that number was attached wero call
ed out and given away, great nierii
ment was occasioned by tho queer
combination of numbers and gifts,
There were cats mid monkeys, birds
and butterflies, fans and parasols,
toys and napkins, for eacli and
every one present. Then all wero
invited to parlako of caku and ico
cream at the tables in the adjoining
room. This is the first time tho Jup-
1201m
naesc havo celebrated Christinas in
Honolulu, and ns Dr. Hyde remark
ed, they can leach older Christian
nationalities how to do such things
with a heartiness, a kindliness, a
humor, and an elegance that have
never been shown before in this
city. A nation that has its monthly
festival f flowers, whose national
emblem is no beast or bird of prey,
but one of the loveliest of flowers,
may be expected to show in their
Christian life a refinement of feel
ing, a sweetness of spirit, a joyous
recognition of a Christian humanity,
from which the rest of the world
may learn how to make the most
and best of their religious privileges.
There was no formalism, no asce
ticism, no pietism, no crucifix to be
adoicd in semi-idolatrous fashion,
but a whole-souled delight in God's
gifts and God's service, which it
was a joy to witness. Eight were
baptized last Sunday evening in
profession of their faith in Christ.
One of these was a young man of
good family, but for the last six
years a wanderer, profligate and
dissolute, till the grace of God
brought him to himself and to Christ
the Redeemer. II.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
Xottcca under this head are charged 10 cents
per line for the first insertion, ami 5 cents per tine
ercry additional insertion.
YAN'S BOAT BUILDING
SHOP. Hear of Luca' Mill.
EXTRA Phm Mince Pies at the
"Elite." Send in your older now.
1S1 1w
FOIl SALE
ANE Thoroughbred
r iiercl
ford Bull, in).
ported from New Zen.
land ; about 5 years old.
Can be seen in tho paddock opposite
I'unaliou Inquire of
C. II. JUDD,
114 lm" At A J Cnrtwright'B.
Ph.otograph.er ,
Has taken the Studio formerly ocoupied
by A. A. Montano, corner of King
and Foit streets, and is pre
pared to take
PICTURES IN ANY STYLES
Printing Done lor AmateurH,
Cabinets $6 a Doz. Work Guaranteed.
EST" Entranco on Fort Street. -50
122 tf
For Whooping Cough
Let uny person give
Dr. Lows (My Cordial
A trial, and tho most violent cold
will, in a short time be
iciiinvcd.
H0LUSTER & CO.,
1151
Agents.
2m
f
EX "O. D. BRYANT."
28,000 Ued Bricks,
251 Mike Shingles,
1,1(13 It. I). Posts,
100 Bbls Golden Gate Flour !
100 Bills El Ciipitan Flour,
CO Bbls down FJo.ir,
75 Bags Potatoes,
HV
H. Hackfeld & Co.
V2i Ivr
Administrator's SaLe
or-
CATTLE and HORSES
NOTIOJJ is hereby jdvni thil tho mi.
denluned, Administrator nf the
Uatuto of Frank Antono, late ofWal.
muno, 13wu, Oahu, deceived, will tell al
public auction at Mild Waimiuio. oppo.
Bite tho Court House in said Walmuno,
On Saturday, Jan. 5, 188i),
ivi iu tf ;wi;. sm. .ii.(
A. ICAUIII.
Adminlstiutor of the Kstuto of Frunk
Allium), deceived.
Honolulu, Dec. 21, 1888. 180 lit
FOR SALE
2 Wooden Unities, 8 Working Bullocks,
12 Steers, '8 (lows ami 11 Calve, 2
lbmus, il Ma es and 'J Oa, 1 Bullock
Wugon, 1 Milk Wagon, 2 l'lowp, a
Yoke, a Chain. 1 Clock, 1 Wulcli, 11
flmifu mill ii Int. ni' irntiBuhnlfl Kiirnlltiru.
XavSaJr 5i$SiN?SS.
it.i -- v;
. V
To be held on their Hangc, on King
stiect, opposite tne Govern
ment Nnrsciy.
On TUESDAY, Jan." 1,1889,
AT O O'CLOCK A. 31.
GOVEHXOIt DOMIX1S CUP.
Valued at 8100, for the highest aggre
gate score In matches Xos. 1, 2 and 3,
to become the property of tbc marks
man wliinhiir it tlneo times at the regu
lar meetings of the II. It. A.
Won July 5, 18S0, by J. Brodlc. M.D.
Won January 1, 1887, by Win. Unger.
Won July 23, 1887, by J. Jtothwcll.
Won January 2, 18S8, by C. B. Wilson.
Won July 1, 18S8, by F. Hustace.
I. THE BRODIE MEDAL.
Valued at $ CO ; also, second prize, $5 ;
third pil7.e, $2.50. Conditions of the
match: Open to all members of tho As
sociation and members of tho regular
and volunteer military companies of the
Kingdom, to become the property of the
marksman whining it three tunes at the
regular meetings of the II. jc. A.
Distance, 200 yards; rounds, 10; any
military rille under the rules; limited to
one entry to each competitor. Entrance
fee, $1.
Won January 1, 1880 by Win. Unger?
Won July 5. 1880, by C. B. Wilson.
Won January 1, 1887, bv C. B. Wilson.
Won July 23, 18S7, by T. McDcnnott.
Won January 2, 18SS. by Dr. Brodie.
Won July 4, 1888, by J. II. Fisher.
II. THE ALDEN FRUIT AND TAKO
COMPANY MEDAL.
Valued at S100; also, a second prize
of $5; third prize, $2.50. Conditions:
Open to all comers; to become the pro
pel ty of the maiksinau winning It three
times at regular meetings of the II. It.
A. ; 7 loiinds each at the 200, 500 and
t.uu-yaru ranges; any military into un
der the niles; limited to one entry for
each competitor. Entrance fee $1.
on Julys, 1880, by J. Brodie, M. D.
Won January 1, 1887, by W. C. King.
Won July 23, 1887, by J. Rothwoll.
Won January 2, 18S8, by W. C. King.
Won July 4, 1888, by F. Hustace.
III. II. K. A. TROPHY.
Valued at $150. Competitois limited
to members of tho Association. Condi
tions For the highest aggregate score
at 200 and 500 yaids; 10 rounds at each
distauec; any military rille under the
rules; to become the property of the
marKsman winning it tnrec times at
regular meetings of the U. R. A.. En
trance fee, $ I.
Won January 1, 1880, by F. J. Hig
gius. Won July S, 18S0, by J. Brodie. M. D.
Won January 1, 1887, by Win. Unger.
Won July 23, 18n7, by J. Brodlc, M.I).
Won January 2, 1888, by Uu-tace.
Won July 4, 1888, by F. Hustace.
IV. MID-RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge. To be worn
by the winner until his score Is beaten
at any legular meeting of tho II. It. A.
Limited to members of the Association;
10 i omuls at 500 and COO yaids. En
trance fee, $1.
V. ASSOUIATIOX SECOND-CLASS
MATCH.
Silver Medal. Open to all members
of tilt: Association who have nowr made
a record exceeding 75 per cent, at any
legular meeting ot the II. R. A. Prize,
a fcdlver Medal.
Conditions: Rounds, 10; distance,
200 yards; any military rille under the
rules. Entrance, $1. Entries unlimited.
VI.-STANDARD AMERICAN'
MATCH.
200 vaids. Open to all comers. Mili
tary rille. Uullmltcd entries. Entrance
fee $1. Flrfet prie, 25 per cent of re
ceipts; 2nd, 15 per cent; 3d, 10 per
cent.
VH. HYACINTH CUP.
Presented by Lieut. E. P. Ashe, Dr.
It. F. Yco and Lieut. A. D. Douglas
Hamilton. To become the propeity of
the miirksmau winning it twice, 7 shots
at 200, 500 and 000 yards. Military
rille; any position.
VIII. CITIZEN'S MATCH.
Sonio very valuable prizes, and a
piio for iiveiy body. Any rille; 5
rounds; dlMnuco 200 ynuK No air or
set tiiggcrri allowed. Entries unlimit
ed, bntraucj fee, $'.
No cutties will be mado before the
day of the match, and persons will
shoot according to tho number on their
ticket.
All persons who lmo made over 80 per
cental any general meeting nf the (J.
R. A. will not be allowed to compete.
Committee on Citizens1 piies:
,1. J. WlI.UA.MH,
J. II. S01T.lt,
E. O. WlUTK.
J. BRODIE. M. D
President.
C. II. NICOLL,
Hec. and Trean. 120 td
NOTICE.
ALL pintles indebted to W. S. Luce
on the aotli day of September hist,
are icmiculcd to settle up their accounts
lit once. W. S. LUCE.
By hU nttorney.lii fact, Frank Brown.
112 tf
NOTICE.
ALL person fm'iid trespassing or
blinoting on the IuihIh of thu un.
derslgned iu or uour Palolo Valley, will
be prosecuted according to law. ..
PHILIP MILTON,
ralolo, December 10, 1888. 127 2w
fit s's3f WVI m
Notice of
E1F Mr. Ehrlich begs to inform his num
erous patrons and the public iu general that
the "Temple of Fashion" is moving to the
Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets, and will
be in order for business on Saturday morn
ing, December 29, 1888.
M &u
?-3"r1
mvmuM9ijMiJ
-22 T Kt 3E fi-
EJC3--A.W e OOJP-IY.
KEW KlS"33aBSy-NEW
WE HAVE RECEIVED A
1,
I I I I I I V llll Illl
u
Fancy Goods Smtaule for the HoMay Season
SUCH AS
Satin Tublo Scarfs, Shaded Plushes, Velvets, Surahs,
X-.uet Curtuliih, Htampoil Tltllen, Hlioo XZurh, IS to.
Full Line of Embroidery Material, Chenille, Arraseno, Tinsel, Pon-Pons, Etc.
"Wo cnll particular attention to our fmo selection in
Cttsloi-mailB clolfl for Bents, Youths k dim!
Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, j,
Hats & Caps, Etc., Etc., Etc. " -
An Immense Assortment in Neckwear,
Latest Style If you want something vory fmo in
ms
MUU JJUUIUI
Cull on us beforo going clsowliorc.
B3 SrJ?.A.Ifc&.P:OVQ- IOIVE5 g
EST Mi s. E. C. Howe's beautiful work
Kopt
hlers
SeeB.F. E
-OK-
HOLIDAY GOODS
Toy &c Ioll,
GLOVE & HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
And a few Choice Carved Ornaments.
Til 1'llfllV. MYh. TL Sllinll -will lift nvAitnvail n tin
Cutting and Fitting.
1751 ly
Pacific Hardware Go., Ldf
DFOrt'C STKEET, SSLGNGXuTJXuU.
tariiAitciAiNB'
New
Lamps, Chandeliers & Lanterns,
At Lower Prices tliuu ever beforo. New Invoice of
SHELF-MDWA1 PLOWS k GBN'L MHRCHAHDISH, '
Just Keccivcd - '-i-'
ISovoltlew mid Fimoy
Removal.
nimm
0
GOOBS - ffiJNEW GOODS
SPLENDID SELECTION OF
is'
in Point Laces on exhibition here"98
- 17 - 88
& Go.'s Stock
HOLIDAY GOODS
WCsicaI .AJLlum&,
Lino of
r BARGAINS '
Gooita, In Large Vurlty, ' .4J, "r
aug-83
V
jV
.. ., it., iMiniiiiiniiii gig will -
mfe- j.itii -&t

xml | txt