The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], January 14, 1885, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
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PRICE 10 CENTS. .
VOL. III.-NO. 218.
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1885.
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THE DAILY PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADYE3TISER.
is pcellsui: &
Every Morning Except Sundays.
Daily I (.'. Advertiser, I yer, (Cash) ?3 00
DiUly r. C. Advertiser, .1 months, (Cth - 5 00
bully P. C. Advertiser. I week, CasU'i. 25
Weekly I. C. Advertiser, 1 year. fC'afh . 5 00
Foreign Subscription W. I. C. A. (Including
postage) .... : G 5i,
OPEN SANCTUARIES.
Some of the People "Who Hest and
Pray Therein.
Spiritual Waif Seeking Ifsrht Wen
and Women Wllliont irinaka.
Tbe Woman Who Lives Half
Her Lire In u Church.
Slowly but surely it is boini recognized in
New York that churc.iea can be made as
helpful to humanity every day. evjn in
their emptiness, as cn Sunday when their
people are eathered together and there is
service of song a ad prayer. The Romanists
have alvpys recognized the every-day uses
of the" emplesof worship and hold their
doors open all days, so that whoever would
might enter and partake of the holy calm,
the deep peace which them abounds.
A few of the Frotestant Episcopal
churches have always done so, notably old
Trinity, through whose open doors a strag
gling stream of pilgrimu continually filters.
Usually it is the curious rather than the da
Totional element which lures them thither.
They have beard of this splendid Gothic
structure, with its historic dead lying within
it and about it, and come to look at it with
Interested if not reverential eyes.
Three or four other Episcopal churches
have adopted the same plan of keeping their
doors open every day. Borne even put out
a notice of invitation to the public, telling
them they are welcome to enter. j
Having lived for more than a year in the i
vicinity of St. George's church, which is
directly west of Stuyvesant square, on Ruth,
erford place, between Seventeenth aad
Eighteenth streets, and passing it often. I
was attracted by the conspicuous invitation
in large gilt letters over the steps, "Come
In, Rest and Pray," and went in; not once,
but often. Very naturally one is drawn
toward any pleasant place where one's wel
come is unmistakable; and I grew fond of
going Into the big empty church and shut
ting out the noisa of the world and the
things of the world.
In some silent, psychological way I grew
acquainted with some of the people wIio
came ther-j often not their outer and con
ventional selves, but their inner and spirit
ual ones. O ce insido they cast elf their
masks of repression, worn so bravely In the
crowd, and their souls stood revealed. Thus
it was that somehow I learned to know that
this one was seeking courage to fight him
. self; that another was groping for light on
"a pathway enveloped in clouds; that still
anoth r stood wavering at the junction of
two roads, uncertain which to take and
trustfully toping that in the 6ilent cturcb
an apocalypse of light might point out the
better way.
So it was there; so It is elsewhere. All
are building blindly and eternally seeking
help from some power higher, mightier,
more enlightened than themselves.
St. George's church is a beautiful temple,
Gothic a& to construction, with two tower
ing steeples and a groat clock in one which
serves the people in the high stories around
about:instead of private time-eces. Rev.
Rains ford, its pastor, is an exceptionally
liberal-minded, as well as intelligent ram,
It was his idea to open the church through
the day, and he never rested until he inaug
urated the practice.
Then, too, it holds fast to its people by
means of various lit tie services, reminding
them that their spiritual needs are not for
gotten and keeping them within the influ
ence of its protecting arnn. Every mo -n-"
ing at nine o'clock there is a brief service,
into which many wander who raraly enter a
church when it is in its finsst array, filled
with the more prosperous. Sometimes there
are only six or eight person present, soma
times a dozen or more, sometime twenty or
twenty five, but the service is just the same.
They are not always the people o the church
who go because they are expected to; indeed,
I fancy there are but lew of ttaosa. They
are the spiritual waifs and wanderers,
people who belong nowhere, live nowhere
long, but' feel the need of some sort of
spiritual strength and seek it where it is
held out to them, as here.
In this big city, where the struggle for
life is so deadly, where many human beings
are always anxious, distraught and despair
ing, groping in thick darkness for a ray of
light, a gleam of hope, an open church like
St. George's Is a spiritual haven a place
where both body and soul can rest from the
fierce attrition of life.
Once inside, the world rolls away. The
incessant roar of the great city grows faint,
and even the thoughts of the world, which
but a moment ago seemed so engrossing and
perplexing, take flight. Thoughts are like
people; they will not stay where the atmo- ,
sphere is not congenial. i
These autumn days have a peculiar bauty
as felt through the sacred barrier of stained
glass windows and thick church walls. Here
and there a slanting panj lets in the dying
breath of the summer and that low. n lan
choly hum Of the insects which precedes the
death of vegetation. The dead leaves t
?2wn ,rom -eT7 siirrotnjd
mg" trees, an occasional crisp and
crackling one floating Into the church and
rustling over the floor in the last struggle it
makes to take part in the affairs of life.
The shouts o' the chillren in tha park op
posite are heard as thout far off. the light
la'.la through the gorgeous windows in a
softened glory, and everything within in
spires devotion.
And who are the people who come to this
empty church to "rest and pray?' They are
the young and active, -ne old and weaiy,
the rich with their concealed cankers the
lowly with their cross of penury, the hope
ful and the d sponding. They are the same
people we meet everywhere wearing the
armor of courage or the mask of br vado,
exulting in their strength or laugaing at the
weakness of others; but here th.-y lay
down pretense and acknowledge their own
Insignificance.
You would imagine that more women
would come than men. Not so. Men, the
world's men, they who are known to be the
cunningest foxes in financial matters or the
sternest foemen in life's rude encounters,
stop and rest, if they do not pray, as
though even the sweet silence of the church
was grate, ul after the roar they -ad just
left. But they s em to pray.
Who is so strong, so self-sufficient that he
does not, at times, feel the need of uttering
himself in prayer, of callins :or strength
from a higher source? And who is so faith
less that an honest appeal to th invisible
agencies of good do s not help him Man is
only infatuated with his own greatness when
all goes welL Remove his props and in
stinctively he turns to something above him
for help.
One woman I saw in St. George's many
times. Young and well dressed, evidently
carefully cared for as far as material com
forts go, she was unmistakably troubled and
sad. She would sit motionless in a prayerful
attitude long at a time, and her eye were al
ways looking into futurity. I noticed that sha
gazed much in a thoughtful way at a fan. a
light, gilded paper thing, sprawled over
with Japanese figures. One day I passed in
as she passed out, and by accident seated
myself in the pew she had just vacated.
There lay the fan, forgotten. I picked it
up, and written across the gayest side of it
were these words:
"With steady mind thy course of duty run,
God never does, nor suffi rs to be done.
Aught but thyself wouldst do, couldst
thou foresee
The end of all events so weU as He."
From this noble text she had tried to
draw spiritual support in some trying exi
gency of her life, with what success I cannot
tell, as I never saw her again. The wor d
swallowed her. Distance hid her, or death
claimed her.
Many a printed line, ven a scrap of paper,
plays an important part in the direction of
a life. There is help in words if they are
not empty. If they are vehicles of noble
thought by keeping them in our mind- we
build up noble qualities in ourselves, in a
blind ray men understand this, and when
they rear churches and temples they fill
them with carven or gilded texts, which
being often read finally become ever
present to the minds of the readers and act
as sentinels against evil.
Over the pointed windows of St. George's
are texts in letters of gold on blue ground.
I noticed that one young man who was f re-qu.-ntly
there when I was-, al Trays sac oppo
site this text, and kept his eyes fixed upon it,
"Whoso followeth me shall not walk indark
n ss n Who knows what temptations were
driven away by that single line.
I saw one man there a few times who
seemed to be walking under the weight of a
heavy conscience. The phantom of regret
stalked so boldly in his heart that it looked
appealingly out of his eyes.
Even the rabble have greater considera
tion for things that are held sacred than
hey are supposed to have. The books are
all left in their racks in the pews and never
one has been molested, though men an 1 wo
men in rags wander in there and are as wel
come as tnose Clad in satins.
Tue sexton hovers about in the morning,
and in the afternoon a neat little old woman
in a black dress is always there. She sit
silent in a corner pew, as much a part of
the church as its great organ or its cush
ioned seat. Some women, no matter how
silently they sat, would disturb the grand
repose of this sacred interior scene. Not this
one. Gentle and soft spoken by nature, she
La lived in the emp:y church until s..e has
become sirituaiizdd and blends witu its
soiemn atmospheie like one trom another
world. She loves the church. It is, indeed,
her home. Half of every day spent there
endears it to uer. She has pieasant words
for all who speak to her and frowns for
none.
"Don't you get lonely here sometimes," I
asked.
"No, miss, never. I like to stay in the
church. 1 c.n brinj my sewing or a news
paper to keep myseif company ; but I never
feel alone here, not even wnen there's no
human being in sight."
Then I asked if sha ever had any trouble
with the people who entered the church; if
tramps or thieves annoyed her.
"Never," she said. "No one has ever
given me a disagreeable word. All kuidsof
people come here, yes, the beggars and all,
but none have ever taken a cents' worth of
anything, or in any way misbehaved. Once
a poor old beggar lay down in one of the
pews and I told him he must get up, and he
did so without a word. I speak to taem soft
ly, and tney are never angry. They do
what I tell them."
I thought of the "soft answer which turn
eth away wrath," and of the patient polite
ness oiten found among what are called
common people."
"Of course there are some," she continued,
"who would make it a den of thieves, but I
watch them and speak to them -in time and
they away peaceably."'
"Do rrr ny persons come here while you
stay?"
"Yes, a good many, women and men both.
They can pray or not pray, just as they
please; but even the rest they get by settin'
here ahti hour or so Is good for them. And
in whose ho e should they 'bo made wel
come if not he Lora'sf
St. Peter's church. Roman Catholic, on
the corner o. Church and Barclay street, in
the very heart of the hurry ot down-town
life, is a great rest for the weary. Men
rush into it out' of the buitle of busiaeiS,
sink into a seat and offer a prayer, make a
genuflection before the altar and rush out
again to mix with the unspiritual business
of the day. In this cLurch, built by the
King of 6paiu, Cardinal McClOdkey was
baptized, the elder Bennett married, and his
children baptized.
This, as w 11 as all the Romish churches,
is open from 5 o'clock in the mornmg unci
9 in the evening. St. George's church is
only open from 9 until (J. Countrv visitors
to the city who go out early are oiten greatly
surprised to find that they are never out
before the Fifth Avenue cathedral, St
Patrick's, is open, and a stream of people
passing in and out. Sometimes they follow
the line and enter. The place and the ser
vice being new to them they stand around
in awkward and awe-struck attitudes, lis
tening and wondering, like creatures from
another planet.
The place seems so vast, the archways so
expansiv the whole interior so solemn and
unworldly, that it is not strange they aro
dazed by the sudden transition from the
bustle of life without. At no time is the
cathedral deserted. Visitors or worshipers
are ever there while its doors are unclosed.
The lormer wander in, stare, speak in
whispers and flit out, but the latter stay long
enough to pray and rest their spirits, which
the heat and burden of the busy day have
wearied. Gertrude Gariusox.
New York, Oct. 8.
TO THE LADIES
ICHi BAi3.
We beg to nitorm our friends and customers that
" have heen appointed Sole Agents for
thlH well known firm, nd have much
pleasure In inviting inspection
of our large and varied
asor'.irent iT
Japanese Goods,
J VST IJIBMUiTiCU.
Comprising the fii!v.vhi;: :
E,nmtoiii:iti:i .su.u kcrkexk
f the most beautiful olors, and iff astonishing
beauty and finis:;.
BED SPREADS
A X 1 1
TABLE COVERS,
EmIroilereU in SHU by Japanese.
A LAKGE VARIKTY OF
Sjr & S
Of the finest porcelain, remartabte lor iml'iuei: ess
in color and shape.
ALSO
i'orcclniu Figure, Jajmnee Ten Sieln
or the Fine! ( iiina.
Tele-n-Tete Sets,
liutter Dihe.
Amu Jtecenver,
UU Lanterns.
Silk Embroidered Kimonos,
;niel.
Cnrved Wooilen Cabinets,
Ilau.l ftiereeu.Sj
Trayjt.
Wall I'ockot,
J'ajter Mats.
rant.
t'notujtraph
Of Japanese scenery, colorod and phun.
A Iarjre Selection (
Japanese Uronze Jewel 13',
CONSISTING OF
Sleeve liuttoii.
Chains,
Scarf Piiif, Ac, 4c.
Also a variety of goods suitable for house ihK-ur-ition.
U. W. MAtFARLAXE C CO.
1 ir. if
John Fowler & Co's.
PORTABLE TRAMWAYS
A X P
Permanent Railraods
10, 14. ami 15 In. Kail.
Locomotives, Cars, Ties,
Spares. DwifoqtBs Ml Tools.
' . FOR SALE BY
G. W. Haefai-lane & Co.
Agents for John Fowler & Co., LeecU.
us-tf
NOTICE.
T'Hi; ANNUAL MEETINU OF THE 8HARK
hol U rsof the Punloa Sheep and Stock iianoh
Company will be held at noon of the U ith of De
cember at the counting room of U. W. Macfarlane
A Co., Honolulu.
J. ROBBtN."?. Secretary.
ITor.oluiu. Doc. ?3. n:r U23
gltartisemcnfs.
DIAMOND JEWELRY
Gc W. MACFARLANE & Co.,
Have received from Lout! on a spe
cial consij?nment. wh'.ch is now on view, of
LONDON UADU'
Diamond Jewelrv
UK THE
Xewwi and Most Keeuerehe Pattern,
CONSISTING 01
Diamond, liuby Kiueralri. Sunnhlre,
Pearl, and Other (Jem tlDH,
BJtEASTi'INS, BANGLES rnl other Ornaments
all mounted in fine sold
AIho a splendid assortment of
GOZ.D WATCHES,
KOH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
lucluding some tine Minute Lepcaters and C'hro
uographs, in heavy 1 S-cRrut gold ease ; some
Beautifully Euanieled Watches, iu hunting- cases,
or Ladies, and Jinaswrtment of fine
rtilvei Watches.
Also, a very beautiful assortment of NILVEK
JEWELRY, of specially aew design and make.
ttij-Tne A'holc consignment will be placed at
CEl'TIONALLV LOW I'KICFS. 127U-
Pantheon Stables,
Car. Fort & Hotel Streets.
LIVERY, BOAIiDING,
AND SALE STABLES.
Carriages for hire at all hours of the y or
niht; also, conveyances of all kinds for parties
going around thj Island.
K.veeilent MadUIe Jlorvot lor I.adie.s
aui tietleuieu. titiarauleeil enlle.
Carriaf ; 2, Z4, Jtt, 17, 4, i:,
50, 5i, 52 aiitl
Double and single teams always to be had on
livery at the nif.st reasonable rates.
Larjje and small omnibus for picuics and excur
sion parties, curryiug ii'oui 10 to passengers, cau
always be secured by special arrangements.
Oiuuibus time tables can be obtained y apply
ing at the ollicc.
Tue l.oi liriuich llathiu House
can alxvays be secured for picnic or excursion
parties by applying at the uibve.
Corner Fort an J Hotel Streets.
Telephone No. H i.
J AS. D0DD, Proprietor.
152tf
. J. J. WILLIAMS
Xo. iOli FOIir STKEET.
Leading PlotOErajlier of Honolulu;
WORK FINISHED IN !
I
Water Colors, Crayon. j
India Ink, or Oil. j
Photo. Colored, Ve. j
The only Complete Collection of :
Island Views
?wns, Shells, j
Curiosities, &c.
CHARGES MODERATE.
ALVIN 11. KASE31A,
BOOK BINDER,
Paper Ruler aud Itlanh Book
Manufacturer.
fcyBookbindlns of all descriptions neatly and
promptly executed, and at reasonable charge.
Gazette Building,
i:U t MERCHANT ST BEET.
CilE AM CANDIES
1. IIeIneriiVi
importer & Home Manufacturer o
CADDIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
No. 112 Fort St., Just above Ilotel St.
Has just made large additions to his establishment
and is now orepared to furnish to the trade,
the Honolulu public, and residents on the
other Islands, the very finest of
IHIK-UUK ll IMPolilKJ) CAVDIES,
Of all descriptions tt very reduced Prices.
Receives Fresh candies by every arrival. He
Guarantees the purity of his goods. The CREAM
CANDIES are a speciality with him, and are
a specialty with him, and are made by the best
manufacturers in California, and received fresh by
every steamer.
Soda Water,
And all Kinds of ICED DRINKS.
The best Ice Cream in the City.
The best brand of choice CIOABS alrRy on hani
112-rt
L. J. LEVEY.
LYONS & LEVEY,
rVuctioneers
AND
General Commission Merchantsf
Beaver Block, Quoen St., Honolulu.
Sales orFurnitiire, StoeU, Real Fstate
and General Merchandise properly attended to
Sole AjrentH for:
American & Enr-Jimn Merufcc.
lH.'-t wif
J. W. ICNOll.V. 1KO. wool
J. W. HIHGLEY & CO.
Manufacturers of
HAVANA CIUAItS,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers i:
Tolacco, C:g irettss l Sunta' Articles
TRY OUR
Home Manufactured Cigars.
Xo. 59 Fort St.. in Camjbeir 'ew
Fireproof BuiUlius'. au.l Xo.
78 Hotel Steeet.
HONOLULU, H.I. PM-wtf
LASSIE & OO.
Have a Lars." stock ot the
Grain, !Etc
Which is offered at LOWEST MAItKKf PKrCICS
AND
Delivered Free to any part cf the City
AGENTS FOR THE
Pacific STutail Life Insurance Co
OF CALIFORNIA.
Agents for the Hoover Telephone.
Commissioner cf Deeds for California
Telephone No 14S
111-tX
TELEPHONE 55
'NTERPRISP
PLANING MILL.
L
Lwu3 Alakea. near lueen St. LZ3
C. J. HARDEE, Proprietor.
Contracting & Building.
MOULDINGS AND FINISH
A LWA .-5 O N HAND
FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovcwood, Cut
and .Split.
li-tf
CH0 AVISO & CO.,
ZV. HI rVuuauu Street.
iEM.nns IV--
Crockery, Glassware,
A N D
C I I I s . V ,
Novr olf'cr for vale at Reaon.ttdo E;t.''S a choice
variety .f
Tea Sets, Vasas. riower
Pots Birds , Banyan Trees.
New and Beautiful ArtU-K-s of the most Dt-ih'ate
Workmanship Just Received from Japan.
P. O. Box 253. Honolulu. jill
Christmas Number
-OK THE-
W A B F I
A (rau:l an. I Realilie Picture
of the Burning'
Lake of Kilauea,
BV JULES TA VERNIER.
CHRISTMAS
In Sunshine and Shadow !
COLORED FRONTISPIECE
FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATION OF
CHRISTMAS FOLLIES.
Copies of th? shove for Sale by
J. M, Oat, Jr.. & Co..
3. LTOSs.
Stortisemcnts.
(. J. WALLER,
BUT C EE JE
TO TIIF FRONT.
A GREAT BOON TO THK
Honolulu DPublic !
Beef. Veal. Mutton, Pork and Fifth
ker.t for fOCR DAYS j.fter be.'nff kilied, by Bell-
Cekman's Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Ousrr.n
teed to keep longer after delivery than
FRF.S1I UII.LF.n MKATJi.
tfiTTo bt had In nuy of Mr. WaUtr'a Markets.
Metropolitan Market,
On Kiu? Street.
MEAT FOR SALE ALL DAY.
City Market.
On Xnunuu St.
Hotel Street Market.
Ou Ilotel Street.
Eureka Market.
At Fih market.
Hawaiian Market.
Ou Jtauuakea St.
Chinese Market, .
. Ou Meek Street.
BEEF AND FORK.
tt-Thinking the public for punt favor. I so
licit a continuation of the ssmc.
It tf G. J. WALLER.
'ONTARIO"
NKVIlIE & CO.,
SOI.F. A UK NTS.
SAN FRANCISCO
MADE "FROM AI VBAMA BOTTOM COTTON',
FREE 2KOJf SIZING
AND NOT LIABLE TO MOULD.
WARRANTED
The Bent and most Durable Nail I)uek
IN THE WORLD.
For Sale in Honolulu.
BEAUiiii SALOGW.
SO. 7 FORT STKUiUT.
(Opposite Wilder A Co.X
H. J. Nolte, Propr.
oruv rou i a. u. till 10 r. u.
fciusT-iLis mints, tom:fc,
S0J1 tFlTKU, WVbKU ALE,
Oif?axi and 'JLVt,cec.
OF BEST BRANDS
PI aii) and Fancy PI P1U pcrHonally selected from
the Manufacturers, and a Large. Variety
of BEST QUALITY
SMOKERS ARTICJL.ES.
Lovers of BILLIARDS will lind ail Elexajil
&mm l CO. BILLIARD 1ASLB
ou the 1'rrmiHvH.
The 1'ioprietor would bo plcaned to receive a ral
om his Friends and the Public generally,
who may desire a
I. LNCH. A SMOKE, OK A OA3IE OF
IllLLiIAKDM.
THE GASEKSO
AT TIIF. PAKH
IS OPEN EVERY DAY.
arTlie only Sea-.Side lienor t lu tbe
U lutfUoin.
II. J. SOLTE,
62-lt
G ANDY'S PATENT
353 X. I" I J3" Gr 9
Made from the Very Best
Hard Wove Cotton Duck.
NEVILLE fc CO.,
hOLE AOEXTS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE BEST
DRIVING BiLT,
Neither Heat r Dmpn afTeetaj
them.
They io not Htretch.
Stronjrer than leather.
Better than Rubber,
WILL. OUTLAST BOTH.
For Sale in Honolulu.
lM-tf my
Mi rno cat.
Queen f Edinburgh Siiftt.
VTBOLBAALS liWAit
tunlet Its
HAT AND UttAIN.
Telrr-fcoi ftt. I7t.
Oboda dellvtred ptutepiif.
Iftlaad OrUt-r AJllti.
at liaftlilclil !
St
"Bazaar."
i fThorou h twtJ.
By Jack . Mfclooe, be by LlK. a Amu
try L.a , by imported AuuaJia; 2nd 6xr, JUf
Flower, by Iexlngton; 3rd daca, 8i y l.ttJ, by In
ported Yorkuhlre; 4tb dam, Iinporudfc NriaBlaek
by Pbilo da FnUb, elc, etc, ,
Basaar waa bred at the rreat VVooJtjtiro paras,
near Lexfeffton, Ky, by tt lute k. A. AluawJer,
and was auld to W. L. rritcbard. ot Hirn.saii.
Cal., for f VOOO. lie atands I6H btts, wetfena
1,065 lb.. and la a bright cbeatmit color. Iurtcr
bia racing career be downed many a favorite, aad
won many a hatful of money for bia oar, arid
proved bUnaelf oae ot tha greateaief feurrta rar
a dlatance, moat of bia race being at l o aad faar
milea. lie baa already aird aererrl ealia fef CaX
fornia that are winner, as-iong which are :Uacla
Dunbar, Young Baaaar, Uopbia, aad " aaotkar
called the Braaar Minerva Xou he .b!g out
Minerva by Imported Learning totv, the aire at
Parole and Iroquois. Liaclo Dfcfibar areatly dia
UnguUbed herself last year ta bet jrea ofA
form by defeating one of the targeat B Ida of two.
year olda that ever atarted la CaJifomlaaMotig
wbiob were tbe two beauiUwi &IU bruigtt her
lan spring by Mr. Agnew, dlataaee, H tutitt titae,
l.ot )l the fastent on record for lo-)i i.t at
tbe distance. This year abe baa 9aa v t sJ ti
porlant events, and Uaa proved. iwret lX . u be a
crack tbree-year-otd.
Bazaar bas bow been brought back Ui MiMiolulu,
and will remain bere tbe balance of, thin year, aud
breeders, borne owners, and atoclc ri-r ftould
avail theoiaeivea of tU opporruDlty ttt oi-tuirt li t
services while they bnve tbe rhaace. Terra,
940. Payable at time of aervk-e
Tbe Imported Clydesdale Htalii mi IIONAI I)
DINNIF., Jr., will stand at the iHir t.u m
place at ta for tbe aeeson. He' Im-kI in
Canada, aired by Imported looaid IMnnU.aiid u l
of an Imported Clydesdale mare, lit l' a hi tit: t'
ful dapple grey, 18 banda. bigb, aad mlnW H'O
lbs; Is very active, and aa fine a larya Loire it
could be found anywhere, .
Also, the fin large Imported Kentucky Ji k
HAHl'MiSf. This Is on of tha largi st J.k
that we could find In California, aad la an at.ima)
of immense bou; la a very aura bretdet. i.i C
should be liberally patronlsi d ts be is ont f i lie
the very best aninaalH of bia kln4. Tet bum, biiO
for tbe season.
..
Tbe public are cordially invited to c41 ai d In
spect tbe above animals.
jsxxejv lino.
Marthfleld. Sept. IS. M.
tt
ELITE".
Ice Cream Parlors.
THE UNDERSIGN ED. HATI O rtJ.
chased tha above well-known risort, lake
pleasure hi informing their patrons and ibe puMic
generally that tney Intend to uetiilu tau high
reputation of
Hart BrottciV Ice Cream :
And solicit a continuation of tb liberal patr:Jf
bestowed on their predrcrois. .
Conntaatly on baud, a lull aaaortaiaet of
Tbe Choleent I nu ported ' Ciaudiaa,
And Wevr Stock received by every ateaauer.
Alao. a rery Una coUecUoo U .
fturlo, Kansple f 6hUa CaraU
And other apecimetia for partiea- vuiung
the lahuidn.
ftarOrdera for SUPrERS, WKDDIXOK
EALL. PAR HE. ETC., left at U kXnV
will receive prompt atUntlon.
Telephone , 182.
M. W. MeCKiEMNKY Won;
HOTEL ' UTRKET.
HENRY HART, Manager. 1 15 t
. it. HERTNt . CAM.
Hawaiian Jewelry Faetwry,
No. 60 Hotel Htreet, HonalaJn, M.I.
KCKU1 ""JEWELRT, "
And FINE DIAMOND SETTIKO a palaJty.
All kinds of Jewelry mad torder arid re
paired. Wasche carefully repaired aad war.
rantd. Oen-rai enirraving and fancy aaoBOgraaaa
neaUy executed. AU done at aaodarate prcs.
Z4 It
aVfoney to TaOirx
ON GOOD PROPERTY ECTRITY, HTOC4CJ
Bonds, etc. . Apply to
M. TWOMMCJ,
ttrayatLaw,
Cor. Fort and Merchant sta., Hoaolulu. U,(.
23fitf . .
FOR SALE,
TWO ENGLISH
montn-iold. Apply by Htir at ens
xv. B. 0TARK2Y,t
anions