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I IV c r lAMHWISHHMIji 'mjdiiyijii tf iwBi ay Aiifiiumit. K M. WnWh. V.k , lint tills tiny been Jippdlntod Chairman (or the Itond Mount fll the District o( Wnl men, ttUinil of Kaunl, vice P. L. Fischer, resigned. Tho Donid now consists n follow: 12. M. WVLS1I, Chairman; F W. GLADE, 1?. OONANT. .C, N. ai'ENOEH, Minister of thu Interior. Interior Oltlco, Deo. '2.1, 181)0." 741 Ut FottinoN Orricn, ) Honolulu, Due. 22, 1890. J Ool. the llonorublo CURTIS PI E1IU IAUKEA has tliis day been appointed Secretary of thu Depart ment 6f Foreign AJlairs. j. aTcummins, Minister of Foreign Affairs. 743 31-172 It Sealed tonders will be received at the Interior Oilico until SATUR DAY, December 27th, 1890, ut 12 o'clock noon, fur furnishing to the Insane Asylum the supplies named iu tlio following schedules for the term of six months from January 1, 1891: SCHEDULE A. AVEIIAQK MONTHLY HEQUIKKMENT, BAY: ITEMS Beef, Fresh 4,500 lbs Reef, Corned 900 " Reef, Primo G00 " Bread, Saloon 400 " Bread, Fresh Loaves 050 " Biooms, Steamboat doz Raking Powders -J case Beans 1 bag Coffee 100 lbs Codfish 300 ' Flour 3J sks Firewood 3 cordb Ma tches 1 gross Maccaroni and Vermicelli. .15 lbs ca Meal, Oat and Corn 100 lbs Onions 2 crates Oil, Keroseno 5 cases Potatoes Pork, Corned . , Rico Sugar , Salt Salmon, Salt. , bags bbl bags bbls Tobacco 2 kegs Tea 1 box Tomatoes, Canned 3 cases SCHEDULE R. Rran 5 bags Middlings 5 bags Rolled Barley 5 bags SCHEDULE C Blankets 15 prs Frocks and Pants (Cal. Over alls) 15 " Ilatb, Straw 15 " "Shoes G " Rids must be made for the items of each schedule separately. All supplies must bo delivered at the Asylum in such (quantities as from time to time required and sub ject to the inspection and approval of the Medical Superintendent or his assistant. All tenders must bo endorsed, "Tender for Supplies, Insane Asylum Schedule." The Minister of the Interior does not bind himself to accept tho lowest or any bid. C. N. SPENCER, Minister of the Interior. InUrior Office, Dec. 22, 1890. 742 4t Water Notice. In accordance with Sec. 1, of Chap ter XXVII of the Laws of 188G. All persons holding water privi leges or thobe paying water rates, are hereby notified that the water rates for the term ending June 30, 1891, will be duo and payable at tho office of tho Honolulu Wator Works on the fiitt day of January, 1891. All biich rates remaining unpaid for fifteen days after they are due, will bo subject to an additional 10 per cent. Put tics paying rates will please piotent their lat-t receipt. Rates are puyablo at the office of the Honolulu Water Works, in the ICupuuiwu Building. CHAS. II. WILSON, Supt. Honolulu Water Woiks. Honolulu, Deo. 20, 1890. 741 tf Irrigation Notice. Honolulu, II. I., Aug. U, 1890, Holdum of Wator Privileges or lnjjsa piiyingWtor Raton, mo hereby nfitjllud llmt thu hour for utlng twjyr or litigating purpoteiiuio from 0 mi g y'olQuk a. u unit 4 loOVoIook Qhau, Jl, W1I.HUN, tfUJiL IIOHW. Yunr WoiUt, MM wjm I wtnyw WW m iKiwin n irn'mt iiWftnMifrr OrncRorntK Doaiui or Hnmti,) Hnnnlulu, Den. 2(1, ISM Ponlmt tenilpi will he recalled nt Hit nfllco until noon, TUM8DAY, Duo. fit), lfiUO, for lhr ntccllon in Honolulu of n y tnblo and CnllnRo (Or tlio uo of Iho llroml, to bo On Islicil liy tlio 10th of January, 1601. Plans null poeinonllons tnuy be fcou it the ollko of tlio Hoard. The Uonrd dues not bind itself to accept the lo est or any bid. DAVID DAYTON, President Hoard of Health. 74fi 2t S500 REWARD. The above reward will be paid for information which will lend to the nrreBt nnd conviction of the parly or parties who shot and killed Chong It Sing, at Waimea, Ivnuni, on Dec. 12, 1890. C. L. HOPKINS, Marshal. Honolulu, Dec. HI, 1890. 737 lm CENSUS NOTICE, For convenience in taking the Census, the District of Honolulu (Kona, Ouhu)i has heel) divided into twenty sub-division, and tho follow ing named persons have been ap pointed to act as enumerators: 1 William Hunt. 2 H. W. Chamberlain. 3 Rose Davison. 4 Robert La very. 5 Mniy E. Green. 0 Louis J. Seott. 7 J. Camara. 8 G. II. Chaso. 9 C. F. Wolfe. 10 G. W. Kawananakoa. 11 Georgo Williams. 12 D. Kua. 13 E. McGeeney. 14 W. D. Alexander, Jr. 15 John Good. 10 J. P. Iwa. 17 Rev. S. Paaluhi. 18 Nahora Hipa. 19 J. S. Keawo. 20 G. J. Campbell. A map showing the boundaries of the respective sub-divitions can be seen at the Census Office, on tho second floor of the Government Ruilding. CHARLES T. RODGERS, General Superintendent. 744 3t r i hi failg JulTtftin Pledred to neither Sect nor Party, But established for the benefit of all. FRIDAY, DEC. 2G, 1890. The United States chemists of the Department of Agriculture are re ported to have made a mo9t impor tant discovery in sorghum sugar production. It is that alcohol will remove the amorphous bodies from the juice without precipitating the sugar. The chemists claim that the product of sugar from sorghum will be more than trebled by the new process. Secretary Rusk says the discovery seems practically to solve the question as to the feasibility of piofitably manufacturing sorghum sugar in the United States. KEEP COOL. Editor Bulletin: As a layman, after reading Dr. Lutz's letter, I find myself wonder ing why the doctor should labor so strenuously to create a panic. So far as can be learned, after making enquiry, the doctors of the city stand divided in opinion as to the nature of the disease, which Doctor Lutz so confidently asserts to be diphtheria. The tenor of the doctor's letter leads one to think that he is labor ing under some disappointment, possibly because the Island did not tip when he landed, and the tone of the letter is so conceited that one is led to believe that tho writer is closely related to the man who lift ed his hat whenever speaking of himself. Anti-Soake. XMAS AND NEW YEAR. The latest and newest novelties suitable for Xma9 and New Year's presents, such as Oxidized Silver Plaster Cases, Oxidized Silver La dies' Companions, Oxidized Silver Card Books, Oxidized Silver Jewel Cases, Oxidized Silver Vinaigrettes with Pin and Chain, Oxidized Sil ver Match Safes, Oxidized Silver Uignrctto Cases, Oxidized Silver Shoe Hooks, Solid Silver Stamp Boxes. Also, Celluloid Goods in greut variety. We have received an immense stock of Ladies' All Linen Heinstlclied Handkerchiefs (colored borders), which wu huve decided to sell for only $2 per dozen; they bunt anything in the Handkerchief line; will be glud to show lliuin to you ; big Imrguln for the holiday, Wo aru prepared tft show you the finest mid best select, eil stock of Lmllcb', Misses', uml Cliildum'b Trliniiii'd uml IJiiiriimiied IJiUh, nil Hut Juti'bt Myitis u new good. Also, ruujuiiihur our Omiul Silver Olft Halo, Nilyur I'rowM IP uvuryliqily t)Jio purchases jW.&O worlli of good, (,'oinu nnd jmy im u visit huforii inirulmslng uUunllurVi UliAH, J. PJHIJj'.L, Tlio Lending AJIIIInuiy IIqudu, JJlHijer I'ort uml JeJ t(rpot, twtwwK yf q wjflwy jyiy tin in mm (A'rm tfruiuUtOi Die. 18, j)8i 5, 5, OMnm) U.XITI'.U HTATT.M. Heavy snow storms hnvo been ex perienced throughout the Middle nnd Eastern States. The con! miners' strike In Ala bama Inn assumed a serious turn. Tht iron workers agree to refuse to work with coal "worked by convict or scab tnincts if the strikers ask them to do so. This would mean that 3000 tuoro men will join the ptrlkcrs. Already the strike has seriously injured business. Tho Tacomn (Washington) Coal Company has just finished n drift through 150 feet of granite, and it is said a vein nine feet thick of al most pure coal has been sttuck. The vein has been traced for 10,000 feet, and the company estimates that it contains over three million tons, and that it nil can be mined without trouble from water. The markets are still depressed. Many failures are repotted from dif ferent parts. It is reported that tthe negroes in Dakota have caught tin Messiah ciaje and are holding nightly meet ings. Gloom has fallen on the Demo crats in South Carolina over the de feat of General Wade Huinptoii in the Senatoriol. contest. He was beaten by the Farmer's Alliance movement, a lieutenant of which, John Laurens Manning Irby, was elected. Democrats went round with orape on their clothing and tears in their eyes. A aitBAT DISCOVERY. Tho announcement is now made that by the ingenuity of Mr. Em anuel aluminum can be freed from kaolin at a cost of about $2.50 a ton, that price being 2000 times less than by the Pittsburg process. As there is now more demand in the world for aluminum for mechanical purposes than there is for gold, the immensity of the field is realized and the fortune open for the dis coverer will be apparent. SIIOCKINQ I'AUIilCIDE. Carl ITollz, an aged widower, was murdered by his son Paul aged 16, in Chicago, by cutting his jugular vein. The youthful parricide told the police his father had attempted suicide. When the police reached the house the old man was still alive and wrote on a piece of paper, "Paul Holtz did it." A few mo ments before his death, when his throat had been bandaged, to the surprise of every one present, the old man in hoarse tones, with a finger pointing to his son, said: "You have killed me, Paul, but you can never enjoy tlie money, tiod will punish you for this." THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE. At a meeting of committees of the various commercial bodies of San Francisco the recommendation was indorsed which President Harrison ma le in his annual message "that adequate piovision be made by Congress ut the present session to insure the permanence of the Aus tralian mail service from San Fran cisco under tho American flag, which is rendered doubtful by reason of the refusal of Australia to contri bute further to the cost and tho un willingness of Now Zealand to ac cept the entire financial responsi bility ; also, that the maintenance of direct mail communication with New Zealand and Australia and the adjacent South Pacific Islands is necessary to the protection and de velopment of American commerce." THE INDIAN TllOUni.ES. The famous chief Sitting Bull with seven other Indians were killed iu a fight with the Indian police. Four policemen were killed and three wounded. The police were surrounded for some time, but main tained their ground until relieved by United States troops, who now have possession of Sitting Hull's camp, with all the women, children and property. Red Tomahawk was the one who killed Sitting Bull. The Cheyenne camp has been aroused by a courier with the news that a party of fifteen men was be sieged at'Daly's ranch. The courier who brought the news had to make a break thiough the Indians, firing both pistols right and left and re ceiving a bullet in his overcoat. General Corr sent Major Tupper with 100 men to the rescue. CANADA. . The west-bound express from Halifax on the Inter-colonial Rail way went thiough a luidgo at St. Joseph dc Levis. The entire train except tlio baggage car and engine went down. A number of passen gers weie killed uud many others in jured, Thero is a rebellion of white peo ple threatened in the NorthwcU Tenitory. Tho Legislature lias re fused to vote supplies to Governor Hoyal, because of tho arrnguut man ner iu which he is administering tho affairs of tho territory. Tho people threaten to take nmttorn into their own liimds If thu Dominion Govern ment will not grnnl prompt redress, Arthur Hoyt Day vu Imiigtul t Wellmiil, Out- for tho murder of his wife, Hit committed hlguiiiy nnd when thu necoiifl wife found him nut hu pushed thu first "iiu over , thu cliff ut Nliigiin. irin. im m (or wllficijfeuil lliu minder anil r evidence convicted thu liifimioUK vvruK-lii rjiorotKi) nron'nociTy OiUwu (OiiL)i D-'umnlier J7.- I), A, AiikcIi Muxiutui (,'qihuI l 1 MoMlnp nt li) mi lnvrlw Jlli IfiJr M Wt(lonMiJ, o Hljowhi agteamatasasfea mndo it priiprml for ubuer trn'lo re Intlom benu'cn Cuuiuln and M&xIi-m, looking eventually to the eslahlMi mptil of reulpiociil trtulc. Thu 1'ro iniur promlVeti tlio Oovcuiinont would consider the proposition. r.imoiw:. Cnplnlu Norton's life tiont, in willed lie left America some mouths ngo on a trip across tho Atlantic, has been tdgnnllcd otf Gibraltar. Tho Cnpliiln reported "all will," 111 arrival ut Touluu is expected daily At WiiuUbr, 18th, the statue of the late Empi'tor Frederick of Ger- nuitiv- ivna ntivulliwl liv llu Onnin Tho.Prlncc of Wale and other mem bers of the royal family were pre sent. Mr. Gladstone has a cold. Eighteen men fell into n coal shaft at Horutt, Austria, by thu breaking of the ropu and were killed. The Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany gave birth to u son on the 17th. Emperor William was in the theatre when informed of tlio event and Immediately left for the Palace. The announcement by the manager to the audience was received with loud cheers. There are local fights in Ireland over the Parnell question. Pnrnell is firing bombastic appeals for sup port at the people. The Paris Figaro has published Russian advices slating that another plot to murder the Czar has been discovered. The conspirators were mcmiiers or luc rsooiomeirs uuio. Several Poles were arrested for complicity iu the plot, and the club house was closed. Two lepers bare received injeo tious of Dr. Koch's lymph. TO CUT JAN FRANCISCO. The Agents-General of AujtraU sia had an interview withSir Charles Tupper, Canadian Agent-General, Dec. 1G. They promised to a-k their respective colonial governments whether they were prepared to as sist the tegular linv of bteamers be tween Vancouver, B. C, and Aus tralia, which I lie Canadian Govern ment is willing to subsidize hand somely. LETTER FROM MAUI. CrltlclHins (rC'Hnln ('iilom"PBr tloiilni'u uf tlioKi-cent Hurtler. Editor Bulletin : After a well-earned vacation our efficient and popular Police Justice, Mr. Kepoikai, has relurned-to Wai luku.. During Ins absence the Dis trict Judge, Mr. Kealuha, lias ad ministered law aud justice to us, and it has again on this' occasion been evident, how impractical and absurd the law is, which prevents District Judge from sitting on any case, to wiucti a foreigner is a party, when there is a Police Judge in the same district. A dispute which ended in an as sault, look place between two pro minent white mechanics. The as saulted parly called on tlu police authorities demanding a w at rant is sued against the offender, but was told that he would have to wait un til the Police Judee returned, as the District Judge had no jurisdiction. This was undoubtedly correct, but some days after the same Distriui Judge committed for tiial to the Supreme Court a Chinaman charg ed with minder. Muider is happily a rare crime on Maui, but our peaceful community was rudely awakened from it feel ing of security by the wholesale butchery which took place last week. Last Tue day evening a house situ ated near I lie re-ideuce of the Rev. nr if. i 1 !.l I... !.! Air. lvuiitue ami leuiipiuu o.y jin nesc, wa-. enni 1 at about 9 p. in. by a Cu111.111r.111, who with a ejuh cracked the skull of one of the m mates of the house and eseiip- d. The three or four Chinese present at the time of the assault claim ili.it they tried to catch the man, but did not succeed, neither did they make any outcry or send any itiluiti.aMoii to the police or fetch any upsislnuco for the dying man. On Wednesday, at 8 n. in., a Chinaman entered a house iu Waf ehu, where he found a blind, old, native woman, on whom be indicted severe wounds by a cane knife nnd a club. Hearing people approach ing he lied and went to the next hbuse, wheic a blind man, an old woman aud a girl were ai liomit Immediately upon enter ng he at tacked the man and intlicted several wounds on his head, two of them of such a character as to cause instant death. He thereafter cut tlio md woman in the head and hands hut desisted when the girl jumped from the veranda to the giouud and ran screaming toward the ucighhming houses. The inmates of the nearest house were rushing out of the front door to learn the cause of the screams, when the murderer entered from the back door. Thu men turned round and pressing toward him forced hlin back, and the door was closed. One native armed with a hoe run to thu buck of the house uud attached the Chiuaiuaii ; n xhorl light ensued between them, the Chinusu iibing his chili and finally breaking thu haudlu of thu hoe, Another native hud in thu mean tliuu (irunleil up to thu Chiiiutiian and seizing hlii legs tlnew him to thu ground, where hu soon was securely tied. A iiiuii wuh Immediately ilea patched to Wulliilui to notify thu (Hillcn, uml thu Deput) Slieilff to g( liter with thu doctor set out (or the scene of thu ciline, At IhU limn it pioiiiliunl Chlnri-u III Wulliilui Inloinmlly told thu hiiiily Hh.'ilff, (hut hu littil lien id l Iiu t u C'luiiHiimii lliu night huforu hud iift'ii Wllu'l or Mivwuly InjuiKil in u liuijku nnr lliu livur, Tim ulhVr wmI tliu dnotoi ilru to ihu linilfcit. Mlil'iu Hip (J!ilnnmi) wbmhIiI .in Ittlnit. fmtn tiiMi ho Minitly alter tiled. Tln un inure than iwelvn Iiiiiim nfior tho nisnult Imd been riuninltteil, hut still none of tlio Chluesu wIlni'sMhg the urlino Imd taken nnv notion Iu tho nmlter. Anlvluu in Wttichti the Slieilff nod doctor found the situation no nlinve described. An inquest ii held over tho dead mini, and tho deposi tions of the uoiimb'd women, hit were properly onivd for, wore writ ten dowi, while the intiiderer uns locked up. No inquest uas held over the ileutl Chiiiiiiiiiui, "as it of ceuisu must have been' thu same man who committed both u.uidcis." The Chinese who witnessed the kill ing of their country man hurried up and identified the muideier, which of course was to bu expected, parti cularly if they lintl a bund iu it themselves. The muiderer was sent to Hono lulu by the steamer Claudinc and u claini of Insanity nil! probably bo set up for his defense. It is notewoitliy that no inspec tion or reguhiliofi of our po- liee force has hecn made dur ing the last three or four ad ministrations; our present govern ment may perhaps deviate from what seems to be the rule, and let the proper authorities take a run nrouud the islands, and for a change, say, order our police force to be on duty in the night and sleep in the day time, instead of vice versa, as it has been. Looegk-ok. Maui, Dec. 22d. WASlilil ,T0H RELICS. i.dralnla(rnt(ii-H Utile ut Ettfau or tli I'mIIilt r Ills Citutili-y. Philadelphia, December 1 1th. The sale of the valuable collection of effects of George Washington mid his executor and nephew, Law ruce Lewis, and grand-nephew, Loriiizo Lewis, was begun here last night by order of II. I. D. Lewis, mlmiuistrator of the estate of Lor enzo Lewis. The effects consisted uf George Washington's private ac count books, letters, documents and peisOnal effects kept l3' relatives as mnmeutos. A letter fiom Wash ington to Lewis was bought by Aldtich for S.I 10. The same pur chaser paid S760 for the last memo runoum book of Washington, which the General wrote in up to a lew days before his death. A letter from Washington advocating the abolition of slavery brought 8880. A small private mcinoiauduin book brovght 8400. Six tickets of the Delaware lottery, pin chased by Washington, aud the memo randum bearing their numbeis in Washington's handwriting, brought 8200. The picture of Betty Washington, painted by Williston, the oiil. portrait of her known to be in existence, brought S365. A fruit knife and foik biought Slo; pearl buttons from Washington's cbat 811 each, nnd other ui tides offered biought similar pi ices. Altoge her 150 ai tides were sold. The total sum realized was 8884-1. Philadelphia, December I2ih At last evening's sale of the Washing ton relici ot the L-i.'ieV Mount Ver non Association, "Henry llornu's Looc Il'iils," Edinburgh. 1787, with Wiisliinglnu'H autograph on the litle p'lge. was knocked down for 885; "lleivey's Meditations," Lon don, 1750, with four autogiaphs "Tf Lady Washington, tho Gemjat's mother, sold for 877 ; " Llie Female Spectator," three vulnmes, w:ij pu chased fur St'ualoi Hearst of (Jali fornia for $1(S0 per volnuie. Martha Washington's Bible, U00 copper plates, piiuted 178!), John Stuart, was bouirht tv .Mitdiell, a New York bookseller. Tor S7G0. The book eoutaiiiH two figmitures of Martha Wellington a-(I the -family record ol Lewis. Martha Wasiiintiton's fun ivory, steel and lace was sold to ISenj.miin T. Cable of New York for 8230.- Ifaiiiii'iictii'iirs' SIiob- C'n'y. NOTlCl'i. ALL account! overdue uml of nix innnih-i' Blaiiiliug, If not settled at mice, will hi' pl.teed In ihu haiuls of a collretor for I'lilicetlon. We will conehh r It a ppcclnl favor hi our lileniN to ffltllu pioinplly ou the ll of, I unary, Iblil MAN IJI-AUTUHUItS' gllOU CO. Iloiiolulu, Dee. -n, m, . in. hi ft'UTJCJK K i Ill'tWUUU uuo inn thrru . lUMullii lUMullii mull Ii ilil lifllili) 'ID i ur o lliu will U" mmmM Jiii Uur. ,JmrMiu Auction Sale! by J mi on F, Morfj.tn AUCTION SALE OF Valiuii Billing LOTS! On SATUUPAY, iTati. tOMi, ,rr lit oM-i.iH'it rcnor;. At my Saleroom, Qttpen street, I will tell ut Pnlii c Auction, 16 Flic BUILDING LOTS, Situated at Knlihi, adjoining the kit niehauielni Schools and fronting on Ucckley street. The Lots aro on rising' ground on tlio lunuka side of tho t-licel, and are all covered witji gracs and trees, and command a "magnificent view of Honolulu and the surrounding coun try. Water is ut pn-ponl laid on from the Kaniehamoha School pto- IllibCS. The healthful situation nnd uear iioss "to tho King-stieel Chip, com bine to make these the most dexir ublo Lots offered for sale. 0T TERMS: one-half at 7 per One-half cent. cash, A map of tho property can bo seen ut my Salesroom, where nil further information can be obtained. JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer. 7-43 td AUCTION SALE There will be sold at Public A net Ion at the depot, lu Peail City, Ewa On S .TUtCDA.Y, Dec. &7th, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. 31.. 8 pair Working Oxen & Yokes,- 7 lot Bullock Chains, iixtui Iron Hows, 7 dm. Wheelbarrows, 2 doz. Picks, 1 doz. Shovels, 1 Portable Forge, Anvll, Tours, llammcis, Diills, Crowbars, 3 Large Seats, Bio., Ho., JUomprUlng a complete outfit coutraetors ou load woik or grading. for Ti:it3ii nt t.i,i:, It.IlOBEUTSOV, Auctioneer. '13 3t Ilotul Htrci-t. Have in stock and for sale 1 J anosomeurrey, Guiir.intced. Al60, Ladles' Phaeions, Ot the latest style. ALSO, A FINK LINE OF Carriage aod Buggy Harness, ROBES and SUPPLIES. 7-13 12t PARCELS SYSTEM. On nnd after January 1, 1891, any parcel not exceeding 10 lbs, in weight, ligibly adtlretfc,ed,and having a parcel stump ullixeil to it, will be reeeived by the conductors (or dri vers if no conductor) of any of tho Company's cars for eonvoyanco to any point on the lines. Persons to whom Biich parcels are addressed may meet the earn and claim the p.ircels; or in tlio event of their not lining so tlio parcels will be depo sited at tlio nearest rpcoiving bta lion. Arrangements have been made to depoMt pin eels at Wni Cliu'n, the UliincbO store at the Palunia teinii mis; the Chinese moicb at Pauoa teiininiiH, Rillo Uunpe, u.irner of Pu mill n and Boretnnia , (-ticetH, Old Waikiki, Lone Brain h uml Wnikiki Biidgo; itlro, ut the i rivhloniiiit bur noxt Levey's, on Piii -tn- t. No parcel will In received unlcrs ftauiped, and no portion of tlio stamp uitibt bo detached. A stamp witli any part thoieof detuched will not be accepted, PAJtUEL TICKETS may bo pur eliiihed at the rate of 1.03 for ten, at tlio btnics of the Hawaiian Now Co, and T, O, Tin inn ; or at tho Com pauy's olllee, at Piiiuihou, at 1. gmr r.ueeH will on ciuiieu on tiioly ut coiihiKiior's rUk, 7-11 lw LOBTor BTpivICN O NI'J Ilrown Sorrel Miiiu. brand miinll "mo (, QvvtV, iGv I'lmler vlllhunilliihly imwiidcd hy riiiini ll. IIOUTII,. Pinion, lug (nine to (JATTJJC HAMS I "NlhiiSHtliI)Prfii). lT. 1MQ, I hen rd will hu Mild nl IViiL p.il, Miuil, hy puhllu llliuiluii, , 69 huml, !,....! II... f ft..til. il jrx muie or )mi lli'i. y ilndi, 9 Mam uud I foil. iiuti iiuun iilki i nuiri j ... guilAULb X' U1V E fi SRhuman wsiiiae & Honim Gins! Camep Depository. WailiTMWCll,Li. rmmr wm & No, 92 'FORT ST 0 Arc now showing n t.nrgo New Stock of Ootids Millnblo Mr the Holidays ciiinpiUIng Dlamonil Jcwolry ofjill klmUi Ilronclics, Eiitihigs, Uincelut, lliiiiglc", l.uee mid Sjcnif Plu, Itlngi, Lndlos1 aud Gent' Gold and Silver Watches and Watch Chains. Vnjlve.lewelrv, Clock;, SI'Ti'rwiiiuJGolil llo.uled "hum, lUe , ICtu., Kte. lr Prices within thercoeh of all. Give ns a call. 723 1m YlrUTTEIM! Is called to the laigo stock of FINE GOODS! Now ou hand and to atrlvo on the lL'tli instant. They comprise everything to bo had lu many various linos. NEW NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS, Leather Goods, Sterling Silvefilaletf am, Wnt olios, Oloulca, Umbrellas &0anes Mounted lu Gold & Silver, Et.., Ktc., Ete.. Etc. OSy Store w 111 bo open .evenings for two weoks previous to ( brlsttuus. 727 3w H. F.WI3HMAN. 'T?' SUITABLE FOn- I have just received a large assortment oi is uw uoous BiutaDie lor weuutni; and holiday gifts, consisting of the follow ing, viz: LADIES' In all styles and qualities; Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs1 In the newest patterns ; Afternoon Tea Cloths, SIDEBOARD CLOTHS In Silk & Linen, Luncheon Cloth, Faney Towels, Fancy Lifien Cloth in sets, DamasGC Table Cloths, In all sizes with NapUbiH to match design, etc., etc , etc. 3" TliPn Good1, are all Imported by me direct from the manufacturers and aru gunr.uiteed to give satisfaction to my clients. 720 tf V. O. SPfltOUJX. U.IMI&C1 (MMITi:i.) Wm. G. Irwin, President (to Mnnager Cl.uis Spreckelu Vice-President Walter M. Glffard Secretary & Treasurer Theo. O. Porter Audltoi SUGAlt FACTORS ANU Commission Agents. AGENTS OK TUB Oceanic MmM Cini'f, , Of Hum FruiirltuMi, !al, KB. THOMAS, Contiuutor i & Builder. Estimates Given on 'hick, & Wooden Buildings. Attended to, Iron, Stone Jobbing KEICP.S IfOltfJALE lima Pttnnnt DlavfAK nt Darfe Brick , uiiuu, wuuu(, iiuoiui ui mm, Mai hie Dust, Wire Lath, California North Bench & Santa Cruz Sand, Quarry Tliuu (1x0-red, white mid blunt Mlnton, Phibtlu mid Kiicniuilo Tliuu In vmloim (liittvi'im, till KIikU of Driilmigu Vnre, tcy Owwn Southeast corner Alu ken j ml (juvuii mi dot, Mutual - y TELEPHONES t Uell 381 pill l0Q.r NTERPRIS i'LANINN MIU, AIhMhh, MHH tlMiMMl. m TT) TO T T T TI lnioii.uiiMJuiNo ff TRADE J . MARK II "X ' ? v- - &U . I r 4'. A r r 4 j )) nuA found km In ojlw i MfUtlulu, fci rvMf ftltHUuuvhU,H, k.. j. fOfSSt-i'ffvt