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5.73 Efi2SS ITfm fWl&l&BWF r t U HPmJJi?Mna.juijjiwmaiujrr.ww'jTTe Da iTS fgutlqfiit FRIDAY, DEC. C, 1880. ARRIVALS. Dec 0 Stiur J A Cummins from Konlau DEPARTURES'. Dae C -Am bktno V U Dlmond, Drew, for Sun Prauolsco Schr Luku lor Hawaii Htmr Klnnu for llllo imd way ports at !3 p m Stmr O It Bishop lor Walanae, Wulnlua nml Kooluu ut "J a m Stmr Jus Makee for Knpan at 5 p m PAGSEUGERS. For San Frnnclsco, per bkttio W II Dlmond, Dec 0 Mrs E I Drew and child, II Loi ouzo, vtlss .M Tuck, G Christiansen, wife and 4 children, S Sclinrsch, 11 J Stein. For Aluul and lliiwull, per steamer Kluau, Dec 0 J A Glhnau and biide, Sirs Capt Taylor, Airs Walton. MIsj Sunders, Hun J A Magulre, V F Tlitum, J F Brown, Rev J Oltube, G O Naeaynmn, K Katsntu, Viscount T Toill, 3 Klnnun, Lieut Piltohatd, F 51 Hatch, T J ilayseldcn aud two sous, CJ Fallt, O A Peacock, A Uartenbcrg. SHIPPING HQTEi. The steamers Ltkellke and Lchua arc duo on Sunday muming. Thebaikeutlno W 11 Dlmond called to-day for an Francisco with 1,222 bgs rice snipped by sing Chong & Co ; 200 bags rice, by M s Gilubauin & lo; 1000 bags llec, by .Hymuu Bros; 200 bebs banauas, by Campbell, Marshal & Co; aud 80 bancla 'molasses, by J II Bruns, Sr. Tho cargo was valued at 916,740. MARRIED. GILIIAN-BROWN At the residence of the bride's mother, Wulklkl, November 5th, by tho Rev. G. Heckwlth, D. 1) , Joseph Atherton j Uilman to Minnie Blown, both of Hon lulu. A SEASIDE WEDDING. Sir. J. A. till man anil Hiss 3tnnio U iov n United In Marriage. Yesterday evening a very interest ing event took place at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Brown, Waikiki. It was the marriage of Mr. Joseph Atherton Gilnmn to Miss Minnie Brown. The young couple aro wall and fuvorably known in society cir cles in this city, both being quite popular. The ceremony, which was confined in its witnessing to the im mediate relatives and friends of tho contracting parties, took place at n quarter before eight o'clock and was performed by tho Rev. E. G. Beckwith, D. D., pastor of the Con tral Union Churoh. At half past eight o'clock the newly married couple held a leccption, and .for a long time there was a constant stream of iuvited guests coming to present their congratulations. The interior of tho main bouse and ibo lanai were most beautifully decor ated with flowers, evergreens and flags, while colored lanterns, hung all over the grounds and in front of the different cottages, presented a scene that will not soon bo forgot ten by those present. A small yacht anchored near the -beach was alio illuminated with lanterns. The invited guests, who included a large number of our prominent so ciety poople,were cordially received as tbey arrived, by Mr. aud Mrs. J. P. Brown, and conducted "to the main parlor. Here they were greet ed by Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, Mrs. Giiman, mother of the groom, and Mrs. P. C. Jones. Pass ing into the parlor they found the bride and groom standing underneath most unique floral decorations, in shape of tho monogram G. B., tho lijtter G of pink and red roses, while the B was of white chrysan themums. This was in placo of the .- usual marringo bell and was much admired. Tho bride looked exceed ingly well in a robe of cream tricot satin made with a train. Sho wore n veil with lilac blossoms. Miss Carrie A. Giiman, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr. E. Faxon Bishop, besmon. The pre sents sent to the happy couple com pletely tilled the main room of one of the cottages, and were of much eleganco and beauty, comprising' al most everything that such occasions call for. Soon after tho reception Prof. Sauvlel performed several se lections on the piano, and later on the Hawaiian (Quintet Club attend ed and roadercd vocal and instru mental niuaiu. The guests sat in groups on the lanai or sti oiled near tho beach enjoying the cool breeze from the ocean. , Light refresh ments were served during the even ing, Messrs. Hart & Co, being the caterers, which moans that they were of the very best quality. On the wedding cako was the mono giam G. B. Mr. and Mrs. Giiman left on the Klnau this afternoon for Haiku, Maui, wliero they will spend their honeymoon, to be absent a month. The Bulletiw Joins in wish ing them many years of wedded bliss. AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW. DT J. V. MOnOA. At 10 a. m., regular cash sale, when will be offered diy goods, cloth ing, groceries, crockery nnd glass ware, wagon and double harness. At 11 a. in,, one imported black gelding broken to single and double baruesi. r t. J. LCVET. At 7 p. m., evening sale of a choice line of holiday goods soleoted for the Christmas season, 9ntrivi9jvw4&LnMv,t4vtv3r-rr?Trfix. LOCAL & GENERAL-NEWS. ' CoansroxDrucs on fourth pa$. -- - " i Tiik MuuhHtilcs' Union meets this osoning. Important btisinosf. Tin: S. S. Australia in leaving fan Friincihco to-day for Honolulu. Mil. 11. W, Wilcox will open the political ball nt llio Fish Market to morrow iifturnoou. The ICitmti on her next trip ktues December 17th, and will leturn Tuee day morning the 21th. - Fon a whole week the 1'. 0. A. has been advertising n stoic lo keep open every night until 0:301 Business of importance will bo brought up nt the meeting of tho Honolulu Arion this evening. i m t Ciiowds arc attracted ovcry day by tho beautiful display of jewolry suit nblo for piescnla in Wcmior it Co.'s window. One of tho evonta for next Monday evening will bo tho organ recital nt Kuuuiakapill church. Tho pio grutnruo will appear to-morrow. Tub baseball games to-morrow afternoon at Mnkiki will bo us fol lows: Aliioliinis and Roads it Bridget nt 1:30; Iolanis and Valley Bovs at 3:30. Mr. John A. HasBinger, chief clerk of tho Intel ior Department, has our thanks for n copyof tho new election law, in handy pamphlet form with cover. The Intei ior Office received tend ers yesterday for a new jail at Lttha ina, Maui, but as they were all in excess of government estimates, no contract has been awarded. In the Police Couit thiB morning, Garley, an habitual drunkard, was fined $11, and a native $6 for drunk enness. Seven Chineso charged with gaining and three for having opium unlawfully in possession wero re manded to tho 10th. A Chinaman whs arrested yester day and taken to the Police Station, information having been given thaV he was the murdererof the old Chi nese couple u Koolau some time ago. When confronted with the sons of the muidured people they said ho was not the man and he was at once discharged. The Hawaiian Social Club was re organized yestorday eyeningwitli tho following otlicers: President, J. II. Reisl; Vice-President, V. Walters; Secretary, N. Fernandez ; Treasurer, A. Gonns. Preparations nro being in ado for the next reception which will takeplaco some timo during holiday week, and tho committee will spare no pains to make it tho affair of the season. At noon to-day Auctioneer Has singer of the Interior Department sold the following awa licenses for this island for the year 1890: Honolulu No. 1 J. I. Dowsett $500, No. 2 V. H. Cummiugs $500, No. 3 O. Manaolu $550 ; Koolaupoko, W. P. Wood $400 ; Koolauloa, W. H. .Oumminga 110; Wuialuu, Kaiaikawaka $250; Ewa and Waianae, C,B.Maile$3S)5. Total $2,885. ! Mk. L. J. Levey's auction room presents a vory beautiful appearance, tilled as it is with the holiday goods to be sold Saturday evoning by order of G. W. Macfarhino & Co. There are some articles entirely new to this market and Mr. Levey has shown much taste in arranging them. The goods are now on exhibition, so do not fail to seo them. Special accom modation will be provided for ladies at the sale. HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT. Installation uf Seir Offlcers nt the Monthly Hcotlnjr. The monthly meeting of the Board of Representatives of the Honolulu Fire Department was held yesterday evening at tho Bell Tower. Fifteen members answered tho roll call at opening, and seventeen at closing, showing only a very fow absent, Under "communications," letters from companies were received, an nouncing changes in membership and the following named delegates to tho Board: Engine Co. 1, Tbos. Wright; Engine Co. No. 2, Henry Smith ; Engine Co. No. 4, J. M. Kaueakua; Engine Co. No. 5, Ho Fon. Their credentials, being ac cepted at a later stage, the dele gates were cordially welcomed to their seats. Henry Smith, Secretary and Trea surer, read his fiiunoial report for the eighteen months from Juno 7, 1888, to Dec. 6, 1889, both days in clusive. The length ol term was .owing to the Board not asking for last yeut's report, because of the new law making a change in the olll cial period of the Department from annual to biennial, Tho report showed Juno7,1888,Balanco to cro- dit liiBt ncct. . , , , . $ 15 40 075 70 530 00 Dec. 5, '89, Receipts to dato. Drawn from bauU. ?1,227 10 Paid to date $1,000 CO Deposited in bank 200 00 - $1,272 50 BalancoduoTroasurer...,.$ 45 31 The payments included $572 for relief of sick llremen, funerals, etc., 830 heinK for care of tho firemen's lot in Nuuanu cemetery. et as sets are 82,07 00, bi'ing. consider ably less than nt previous report. The report was referred to tliuol lowing auditing committeo: B. Or deiiBteln, St. Keohoklolo, and Io Fon. DALLi' U.UJULH5TJ.N': H.OK01UJU, Ji. J., DftQEaiBiaU 6, 1860. The Secretary then read his re port as chairman of election, return ing Chas. B. WlUon, Geo. Norton, and Jas. H. Boyd ns Chief Engineer, Kit stand Second Assistant Engin eers, respectively, for tho ensuing twn years. He nlso reported hav ing "received protests from tho op posing candidates Julius Aauh, E. 11. Thomas, and Henry Kmn -iigninst tho duclaied instills of election. Thus. H, Liicai moved, seconded by Chas. Clark, thtft tho report be accepted, the chairman aud tellers of election be dUchmgcd, and the new olllcers . take tbeir seats. Mr. Asch insisted that they should take their seats subject to the protests entered, which being agreed to the motion carried, nnd Norton nild Boyd took tho scuts vnuutcd for them by Asch nnd Norton respect ively. The Secretary having read tho protests, they wero reunited on mo tion of T. R. Lucas and It. More, after which tho foi mer moved that the panics bo notified that the pro tests had been received nnd tbat the Board bad taken no action on them. Mr. Asch rose ut this nnd said there was no intention on the part of himself and colleagues in the elec tion to make any disturbance, but it was due to themselves to have an investigation of reports of improper practices. Tho interval had, how ever, boen too short to produce spe cifications and witnesses, but lie de manded the right, of takiug tho required proceedings. His claim was informally recog nized and tho matter dropped lor tho time being. Henry Smith was unanimously ic clected 'Secretary nnd Treasurer, and he thanked the Board for the renewed expression of confidence. Chief Engineer Wilson gave n brief inaugural address. He sup posed this was the first time a pro test of this kind had been entered, but fortunately he was still their chief and could remain so until an other wa9 duly elected, and he had no doubt the u.embers of the Board bad been legally elected under the new laws. Prom the tenor of the protests he did not see any sufficient point on which to base their claims. It seemed the only basis of the pro tests was supposition, aud he hoped when the matter is thoroughly in vestigated it would result so. Lot ting the protests rest he wished to mako a few remarks on the pros pects of the coming term. Thoy all knew that the Department was not amply provided for, although the apparatus was sufficient. They wero lacking in accommodation for the apparatus. Tho companies weio up to their complement of members, having polled the other evening within eighteen of their full legal number, about the biggest showing the Department had ever made. But it was his intention to place the De partment, if the requisite assistance could be obtained fron. the Govern ment, . in an Al condition. They had been encouraged by the Gov ernment in regard to a new Bell Towor. Ho hoped and the Ministry themselves hoped that the appiopria tion would be granted by the coming Legislature. The Ministry would do their part towards the Department's support, and if they were successful there was no doubt of the Depart ment being properly served. H closed with a reference to the effi ciency displayed by the Department during the past eighteen months. There hail been fifty or sixty Ores in that time, but nearly every one was speedily controlled. It was not because the (Ires were small, but through the energy of the com panies, that numbeied one less than formerly. With his now assistants, he hoped for equal efficiency the en suing term. Thanking them for their support in the past, he hoped it would bo continued in the futuro. (Applause). Tho First and Second Assistants also made brief speeches, promising to do their duty to their utmost ability. i1 1 1 ijjjij-iii '".ijj PROBABbE NOMINATIONS. Tho native paper, Ka Oiuio, of Dec. Gtli, states that they have in formation that the following names aro likely to be presented by the two organizations now in the field : For Nobles J. S. Walker, H. A. Widcmann, John A. Cummins, C. 'P. Gulick, D. Dnvton, A. Paleka lubi, CVpt. A. Tripp, D. W. Pua, and C. B. Mnile. For Representatives 1st Ward, "W. H. Cummiugs; 2d, J. E. Bush; 3d, A. Marques ; 4tli, Thomas Lu cas; 5th, R. W Wilcox. Ka Oiuio thinks, if the report it true, that these worthy gentlemen will bo tit representatives of tho people, and their government. WANTED BY a Japnncsn Carpenter, a situation. Apply at Japanuso Employment O dice, No. 20 King street. 4IH lit WANTED TWO QirH iu the Millinery Deport, ineut at CrtAS.J. FISIIEL'S, 417 tf I.eudiiig Milhnu' uousn. MEETING NOTICE. A MEETING of the Hoard of T Axi-aclation will he held 'H 'tin Ha waii n Hn-nl on iho EVKNIQ of SATURDAY, Dee. 7 18sy, i 7:0 uuliiuU, lur ihu pu'puse of urnmultiK a pro;! amnio for ho Oh Hi ml annual Competition on January I, 100, mid to elect a reontary aid.tnasunr fur iho ensuing term. By or o J, n. SOPBR, 410 4 President. Hawaiian frarai's Go,, iLSiSXTClM m1j$$1iV Alteration rf Time Tabloa ! US AND AVtKtl Wednesday, Dec.4fcli, cAns vriuj uua as rou ow Kapaiama, 'King Straot ami Walklkl SeiYlco. TO WAIKIKI A half. hourly throueh eel vice ill uu innlnuinui thmughniH tho day. Tho first car will leave (he Compiny'rt Stnblts at Kapalami stfiiil a.tu , the nexi 0:17, 0-47 a m. etc, nnd the hislat 11:17 p, ra , nil running thiuugh to Waikiki. Thetoeais will pa-n Port strei-l nt 2 and W'i min p'ut fvury hour ami thu Ktllu Hiugn at 21 nnd 5 mtn. Ial. A car leaves Kntmlami at 1C r!7 p in for ihn B (lo K.uigu only. FKOM WAIitlKt-C'ara will leave WatKlUl Urldgu i r.:47 0:17,0:47 a. ut. ii ml iviiiy hall hour, iuunlngilitouh to Knpulnma, ami &-iluic the Klfl'i Knuge nt b ml ;ti mlu. pit cvrry Injur; Kort t-tieet at S3 and Bunln ptt. Thu 10:17 p m. from Waikiki tuus to tho ltifle itsngo only (aicopi ou bun r lays aud .'Uiiauyi, when It mns llnnugU 10 Mnu. nihoi atrett);and tho 10:47 p m. from Waikiki i lite lut through car.' Till: BUSINESS OAR To meet tho cuivi) lu" 0 ' f tin; (nHinetH community the 12 o'clonk and r, u clock p. in. cats f-iiutoun for WuiKikl will pass Fort stri'i-t ai G lnln. past luc hour, instead of U mlu. pbit. Extra Series on Saturday & Sunday Afternoons, During the huy portlo-i of Ssturdny nnu Muiulny ultiinnous me seivico will ho ilnublftl between thu new loop ou tho Waikiki ltuml uud the Chinese Theatre that li, fnur cars will ru I'ach way within tho hour Instead of two, as al other time. FOR TOWN Uirs will leave the new hinp ci Waikiki Ruml nt 13:40, 1:00, 1:1G, 1:30. oic. until tl.80 p, m., ndcsiUK urn It tie !Uce 7 min. laur utter which the eervico Will he halt hourly. FROM OIIINE3E TIIEATRE-Ors wlllluivc for tuu Wniiii!it K iad pro. cocdhiK as far at ths uev loop nt 1 :' 0, 1:1(1, 1.80, l:4fl, otc,unlll 7 p. m., piss iog Port strvut S mm. liter, after which thu itrvlce will be btlf hourly aa usual. itouanu Valley Sanlce. TO THE WHABF Cars will lvo Puna uv:ry lllaun mlnmes, enmmeno. ing at 6:3', H:i7, 7:03, 7.17 a in. and en on umll 7:17 p. m, after nhlch they will Uuvo every half hour until 10:17 p m. Thcsj leaving at 2 and Si mlu jiHRt the hour, proceed vlu school nnd Kort "tr.'ets; all oiht-rs except the 8:17 anil 0:17 p. m.. viaQuctn Mictit. Ihehe car9 win paR the Coutrul Union Church ut 10 mid 40 mlu pu-t thu hour, thu ter minus bi injf the Inter slttd Wharf. tiu Sundays the lln-t car will leave Patina at :l a. m. and thcrcniter aa cu week ilm s. FROM THE WHARF Cars wl 1 leave the iniur 1-laml rthaif every fifteen mlnutcj, enmmencinq, at 0:17, 7:' 2, 7:i7, 7;i2 a m and 80 on until 7.IM p. m., fcrter wnlch they nlll run every halt hour mull 10:02 p.m. Tlvoa lenvlnir 17 aud 47 mm pat the hour, will pio. coed via Fort ml U hnnl straits; all others' exc nt tho 3:0z. B:"3 and lO-OS .m., na Quoin at eet. On .umUys he tlrt car will leave the whurf 8..T2 i. m. and thcienftcr as on week ilnya. Beretanla Street Servlca. FROMTHE WHABF Para will Jeive th-t luicr Uimid Wimrf t R:30 n. m., nnd every half hour unnl 10 p. m. Thoy will pass the I'eatrnl Uuiou Churoh 6 mlnu'es after starting. Thoie leaving at tho hour will un to the Kille Hanga, and at .Jjo h-ilf hour to Oahu College. FHOil THE COLLEGE -Cara will leivu ut,u iiiieK lot the In er NHml Whar' at 7:0ti a, m., tnd every hour, un'U u:f p. m. FROM THE RIFLE RANGE-Cars Win leuve tuu hitlu King, for the Intnr. Ulanrt Wlmrf, travuralxg Doretania street, nt 7.8U a. in., ami every hour until 0:36 i. m. TROii PUNAHOU -These cuts will nass the corner of 1'unnhou and Bere- lauU utreetB, en toute 1( r the whsrf, M 8 and US minutes past tho hour. 418 Ct J. E. GOMES, Hai removed to MuInTny Block, where lie U prrpnrtd 10 iX"(Ule In first dull otyle all or 'e-s eniiusi d to hltn. Watcb Work ft Diamond Setting A Specialty. Do not fall to call and examine his ele gant asEor'ment of lEJoliday : GJ-oocls, Cnmdtlng of the latest ttylea in Watches, Diamonds, Jewolry, &c 416 2w ILivo just opened out a large new stock of Holiday Goods, comprising: Sot and Uuest Diamonds, Brooches, Eurrings, Braculoto, Baugle, Luce nnd Scarf Pins, Rings of tho ery latest designs, Ladies' and Gent.V Gold and Silver Watches and Watch Chains, Ladies' Fob and Vest Chains, Clocks, Beautiful Silverware, 4c, fco. gjGT Prices witliln tho loach of all. 411 lm ' EOR SALE, A fow yonug thoroushhrrtl Berkshire -:- Boars from jBiportcd mock. , uno furnlsiieri. neglslerrd P. Also a lew !!! FAT TURKEYS! 411 lm LEWIS CO. WennerMo mWg!k lines Boons .Just Jieeelvod. BASEBALL SHOES nUBBEtl IllOVCLE HUOKH, WIOWAM SHQEH, LADIES' "llONEST'iSHOEa, Untriinmod Hats ! Indies', MIjbsj' and Children's -PARAS'OLS- Bilk, 75o to $1.00. Boys' Caps - Nsw Styles School Hats MEN'S WHITE 8HIKT8, Latin. dried and Uulnumlrlcd. and a nrlrd assortment of XMAS jaOODSI M.A.Gonsalves&Goi v 55 & 57 Hotel Street. 411 2w Has ji.sl opened nut a lat go assortment of Goods nultahlo for tho E-Ioliday -:- Trade Comprising HAND PAIHTED NOYELTIES, WALKING, TALKING, AND Yes and Ho Dolls 1 And Dollt of overy other des erlptloii. , New Carries, Footballs, Ami other kinds of Halle. VELOCIPEDES,-:- CARTS, Wacon, Bicycles, Doll Curriiigotf, Rocking Horse, Etc., Etc., Etr., Etc. Toys for the &1i!lion 5EW irTLEI IX DBY anil FASOi QOOBS. 403 If H J. HUBASH T'U1 icturn by tho "Australia" nest trip, with tho Finest Assortment of Jewelry, Ever teen la Honolulu, Including the latttt patterns acd designs In Diamonds, Pearls, RUBIES, ETC., ETC. Frota Oerrcany, Franoe, England and America. RESERVE -:- YOUR Holiday Purchases Till you rimlno 1ia Ptock. well kuown Kill la Uls BXTINa DIASIONDS Enable him to sul for optclRl wotk any fancy in ordfn 408 If RISE LINENS SiltaMofBLilly. Gifts I have just received from the manufac turer In Inland a Iftrpe and assorted shipment of Irhh L'.nemi of all kinds. Consisting of Damask Table Cloths, In nor nrd beautiful pat'erns wlih N uphliis to mutch, f torn tbo cheapeat to the hwt qualities manufactured. Embroidorod Handkorchlofa, In all itjles ncd prices guaranteed, all handwork. IRISH LJLGE HANDKERGB1BPS, Uantltttneii'1 Homstitoliod Haudkorchlete, In all stylos and qualities Ladies Handkerchiefs, Of all imUtoi and pattern, the finest selection ever imported. Also, Doyley's Toilet GoYers, Towels, &c fie Alto, a fow very oholco CABINET: PHOTO ; ALBUMS, Manufactured ijy Marcus Ward it l.O, (UliliU'd). 40Sif ' XV. O. Si'llOUli!. MEETING NOTICE. ASE.MI-AKXUAL meeting of Iho hoard uf I rubleeit of the Queen's llesplinl will beheld ou TUUltrfDAY, the tith Dercmher, lBbU, at iho rooms of the Cham bur nf omnu'ree, ut 10 r o'clock a. tu Amendment to thu fly. Uwi. Fvroidfr. F. A. SCHAEFEB, becrctarv. ttonolulu, Nov, 11, 1S?9, 40 td i HOLIDAY SEASON j. t. WATnimoiinB. No. 10 Store OLIDAY JEWELRY C.. TRADE J EARK l tl OPINIONS - OF ON OF Free quifabie Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY. fFrom the Nkw York TniKs, June 22, 1839. The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted n ne form of policy which, like a bank drnft, is a Bimple promise io pay without condi tions on llio bark. From tho Cuiuauo IsviaTtOATOR.J Always ou tlia alort, and ever anxious to givo tlie public tin raojt advantageous contract in life insurnnco, the Equitablo Life Assuranoo So clcly of Now York has, in the past, made many advances on old methods and has been the means to Ilberalizu lite assurance in a greater degreo jwrhups, than any other organization. It is not at all surprising, there fore, that this groat company now oomes boforo tho people with a new contract, the like of which has not boforo been known In life Insurance. 1'rom tho Kr.NTUcm- RnuinTKn, Rlehtnontl, Ky., Juno as, lB8'J.j Tho Equitablo Life Assurance Society has, in the past, done moro to orcnte nnd maintain confidence in lifo assurance than any other company, Consequently its businoss is larger than that of any of its competitors. .Furthermore, it has now taken n step jection or q character referrett to out or tuo way. uuo reaun, unuouov odly, will bo that thousands of men who have heretofore lacked conlldeucc in life assurance, will examine tho and nssure their Uvea fortDwith. fFrom the Boston Posr.l This company has dono more than any other to simplify tho assurance oontract, nnd to maintain public confidence in lifo assurance. , ... i From the Pacific UNUi:nwntTKB, San Francisco, July 1, 1889.J The Equitable has already established a world-wide reputation for liberal doaliugs with its policy-holders and for ilB prompt settlem&nt of alt legitimate claims against it, and this new policy cannot fail to enhanoo its reputation for enterprise ami progresBivoncss in dealing with tho subject of life assurance. US" For full particulars call on ALEX. J. CARTWREOHT, 980 lm General Agent for the Hawaiian. Islands- THE VERY FEWEST - ron - wxsrri:vGi unci rroi B. F. DIILINGnAM, I'residont. Paeifio Hardware JAS. G. SrENCEE, Manager & Secretary. 0 These Goods have just been and are being opened nnd placed on as rapidly as possible. z g-aist m wm w Molnovny Illoolc, Io. 77 Fort Btroet. IMPOETER8 OF-: Freucli, lill ai Americai Dry M Fancy Goods, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. FULL LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS Kid Gloves, Biaiofl Bye EW Hoso in Riot k Plain. nov-27-89 Gent's Fine Blue Flannel Snits, ' Young Men's Black French Diagonal Suits I Bovb' Fine Light Weight Cassinicro Suite! Gent's Fine Neckwear, Hosiery, Undorwoarl GENT'S BLACK, BROWN and GltEY FINE STIFF B&" All tho abovo Goods nro NEW GOODS and NEW DESIGNS, and will bo sold at VERY LOW FIGURES at Chas. J. FISMEL'S, The Leading Millinery Houeo, Corner Fort & Hotel aU. "" LARGEST -:- ASSORTMENT or Black Spaniah Laco Flouncing, from $1 yard upward. Black Cbautilly Laco Flouncing, from $2 yard upward. Ecru, Croaru it White .Oxiontal Flouncing, front 60c I h yard upward. Extra Heavy (now style) Oriental Flouncing, from $1.25 yurd upward. Dress IMets in Pink, Blue, Red, .Cream & Black, Full assortment of all shados of Cashmoro, Moireo, Satin St Gro , Grain Ribbon, Velvot Bugs iu all sices just recoived. Beet variety in Cambric, Swiss & Nainsook Embroideries at 33. 3B aI-i3.E3ia Ac OO. o ' gjtf DrciiBinaking Department under tho management nf M"1SR -OLA UK. CRYSTAL -;- SODA -:- WORKS, JOHN OK ACE, : : Proprietor. SOLE MANUFACTURERS of "THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER" SARSAPARILLA and IRON WATER, Giugcr Ale, Saroaparlllu, Lemon, Cream OH.AMIA.CJ3NX2 ClOlSIi.-: 0- yALL AERATED WATERS. GUARANTEED PURE- Mutual Telephone 380 -m o tar tfisIaluud orders promptly attended to. VS9M)I - THE - PRESS TnE Policy TIIK which practically sweeps ovory ob new policy oaerea uy tue ftquiuoio, 'LATEST IN GOODS - .iriVY PxticsisiNTtS. L F.L. WINTEE, Treasurer. inwtwMiiWiMiiWBywwtt lOiiliiie Decorated Wares ! Oo received from America and Europe, exhibition in the Upstairs Art Boom, "' aug-3-88 FELT HATS, AlBO & Plain Soda. -Boll Telephone 208 nov-8-80-Co JjJM ffH ii r 1 i ' 4,-- fori - ,v. M1 5?L ' . v; $&&: Ut. if .- JtL V iiflHMfcfcj'. u kiltel'Ji::' , lUX, JM)l.lJ. Vk