The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], August 12, 1885, Image 2

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

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

                
THE DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
THE DAILY
Pacific CommerciaJ Advertiser
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING.
:o:-
TEBHS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
JTer annum...... W
Six month. .. .... .... 3 00
Per month .. .. 50c
3Hal6rlutIon9 Payable always in
Advance.
Communications from all parts of the Kingdom
will always be very acceptable.
Persons residing' in any part of the United States
can remit the amount of subscription due by Post
Office money order.
Matter iat"nted lor puldlc&Uan La the editorial
columns she rid bo aJdzea&od
Editor Poorac CosrsncHcrA v ApvEai-mcs."
Business communication.1! and advertisement
should be addressed simpiy
P. C. Advertiser."
and not to individuals.
TH E
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is now for sale daily at the Fallowing Places:
J. M. OAT fe CO Merchant street
T. G. THRUM .. Merchant street
CRYSTAL SODA WORKS Hotel street
N. F. BURGESS King street
WOLF fc EDWARDS.Cor King and Nuuanu sts
C. J. MCCARTHY. Hotel street
Five Cent per Copy.
WEDNESDAY
August 12th.
NEWS COMMENTS.
The neV3 by 'the Mariposa from
Europe is In some respects important.
The Afghan question is by no means
settled, and Russia and England are
steadily preparing for war. When
this apparently inevitable conflict
between these two powers comes, it
will be one of the most serious wars
of modern times, owing to the vast
material forces employed and the
principles 01 government involved.
There is no disguising the fact that
the constitutional and autocratic
principles of government are about to
join issue upon the central plateau of
India, aiid at. every point in Eu-.
rope where tU . Ilviaaian. power
can be assailed. To this" end Eog-"
land has secured control of the
Dardanelles, in the event of war,
and. encouraged Austria in its Sla
vic alliances and the promise of
an -outlet to the Gulf of Salonica,
Tory Government developed at the
Berlin Congress.' Egyptian finance
has also been straightened out, the
great powers at last accepting the
British finance proposals. The Sou
dan has been evacuated, Egypt is
held with a strong hand, while the
Porte is strengthening its defenses in
Tripoli as a barrier between Tunis
and Egypt. This move heads oil
France In North Africa, while Ger
many has been placated by an amica
ble arrangement for settling the
boundaries of its new colonial an
nexations. Moreover, points of
vast strategic value have been
occupied and fortified by Eng
land in Corea, thereby command
ing the Russian naval stations on
the Pacific. Russia, on its side, has
not been idle, and we apprehend that
when the harvest has been gathered
in its various provinces, a forward
movement will be made on Afghan
istan. The most painful part of the news,
however, refers to the social scandals'
and degredation taking place in Eng
land, Denmark and other continental
uuuuiuca. 1UO UlUiUI W Ui IU HUM uo-
come thoroughly aroused, and the
licentiousness of wealth and rank,
which has honeycombed European
society, is likely In the end to create
a social revolution mat win oe iar
reaching and leveling In its results.
- It is quite clear that the" exposures so
far made are only a beginning. The
end is not yet. The Pall Mall Ga
zette's'' commission fouud its general
charges, proven, but declined to go
into details. The personal fight is
now thrown upon that paper, and
a . a
despite me ranK, weaitn ana lunu
ence arrayed against it, we have no
doubt of its ultimate victory.
The. Social Democrats and Revolu
tionists have had a most destructive
weapon placed in their hands by
these scandalous and nhopkiricv io.
velopments in the upper ranks of
society, which monopolize political
and social position, and, while pro
fessing to legislate for and protect
public morals, have really been en-
.fiageu in a terrible conspiracy to
'destroy, virtue and perpetuate vice
Kad crime. So complete is this dia
bolical system that the officers of
justice the police force of London,
and doubtless also of every large city
and town in flie United Kingdom
tire ministers to their licentiousness
An cud must come to this, or the
fabric of society will go down In
Irremediable ruin.
!fsnnl rill 1 1 i .
- . n g titers repel vr
ffom the police all over the United
States baa become a national scandal.
No "slogging match" takes place
without police protection and super
vision. An a flair at the Mecnanics'
Pavilion, San Francisco, on July
21st, at which 2.C00 paying spectators
participated, will probably put a stop
to such disgraceful exhibitions, at
least for some time to come. A
"glove contest' 1 between two pugil
ists, Cleary and Carr, was to come
off, and as a general row was antici
pated, two Captains and a large body
of police attended and formed a hol
low square around the ring. The
police freely clubbed the crowd, who
attempted to rush Into the ring and
prevent Carr from being whipped.
The riot was disgraceful to -the civic
authorities who allow such exhibi
tions. Public opinion will now
probably compel the police to sup
press instead of encourage pugilism.
Should any attempt be made to in
troduce "slogging" into this city, we
trust the authorities will promptly
take steps to prevent such a demoral
izing performance.
. The Wreek of the Pokoiltl.
Kn. P. C. Advertiser Sir: Knowing
that some strange accounts Iiave been
sent to Honolulu in regard to the four
men who were saved from the schooner
Pohoiki, it appears to me to be advisable
to send a few facts to you. I just heard
of them on the morning of the 29th of
July. Having been, told that they were
in a very mutilated condition, I took all
things necessary to perform amputations.
I found it was not necessary to perform
any operations, me men naa naa a
little food, but were in a dazed and ex
hausted condition. The wounds were
dressed and the men put to sleep. They
had tried to sleep, but could not. Food
was ordered for them, and H. N. Green-
well, Esq., very kindly had some pre
pared and sent down to them; J. D
Paris, Esq., purchased clothes and sent
them down just as soon as he could, so
that they were well .provided .for. On
the 31st a policeman came and had a
look at the men. On August 1st he
came again and brought some clothes.
He had the men removed to a place
where they could be more readily
reached. The men had an idea that
they knew best how their wounds should
le treated, and so the one who had re
ceived the greatest amount of injury
took off the things first provided. They
have had the best of care under the cir
cumstances. On August 6th a policeman came and
said he had orders to take the men to
Hookena, a place that would take at
least three hours for them to reach, and
that over a hot, rough and bad road
V ..1 W
cause it would not be good for them in
any way.
The men felt very much hurt to think
that it had been said that thev had
thrown over their Captain while alive.
v hen you receive this the men will
be in Honolulu, and can be seen, and
their story of the shipwreck can be
gathered from them. Yours,
Brooks O. Baker.
. Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii, August
7, 1885.
Memorial Services to General Urant.
A meeting of the committee appointed
to arrange a memorial service in honor of
the late General U. S. Grant, was lveld
last evening at the residence of the Hon,
George W. Merrill, United States Minis
ter Resident. Mr. P. C. Jones has been
appointed on the committee in place of
Mr. R. "VV. Laine. All the necessary ar
rangements have been completed. A
programme of the exercises has been
drawn out and will consist of remarks by
the Chairman, prayer, music, reading o:
scriptures, recitation and short addresses.
Messrs. J. A. Hopper and P. C. Jones
have charge of the arrangements at Fort-
Street Church, and ask. those who are
able to contribute white or light pink
flowers, ferns, maile and other greenery,
to send them to the Fort-Street- Church
to-morrow morning as early as con
venient. If inconvenient to send the
flowers, a conveyance will be sent for
them ii either of the above gentlemen
are notified.
A German Steamer in Port.
Shortly after noon yesterday, a steamer
was telephoned coming up from the
south. It proved to be the German
steamer Raiatea, twelve days from
Papeete, Tahiti, en route for San Fran
cisco. She came inside to have slight
repairs; made to her steering apparatus,
and obtain provisions. The vessel is
about the; same size as the Kinau, and is
commanded by Captain T. Viereck. She
is almost new and was built at Ham
burg. . Her freight consisted of oranges
and cocoanuts, and she had nine cabin
passengers in transit. Among them
were Mr. H. F. Jorss, Scandinavian
Consul at Tahiti, Mr. D. L. Atwater,
American Consul ; Mr. A. Goupel, !
Chilian Consul ; and Captain V. Baderell,
of the French infantry. The steamer
resumed her voyage shortly after five
o'clock.
Complimentary Concert. frEPSJ
This evening at 7:30 o'clock, afc the Kojal
Hawaiian Hotel, the Royal Hawaiian band
will give a complimentary concert to Sir.
and Mrs. C. A. SpreclceJs. The following is
the programme: v
March "Fearless and True" Bappey
Overture "Struggle for Fortune". ..Suppe
Cava tina "The Pirate" Bellini
Selection "Maritana" "Wallace
."Pili Aoao." "Mahina Malamalam "
'; Selection "Barber of Seville" Iiossim
Waltz "The Flower Show" Coote
Polka "The Camel Corps" Martin
Echo Piece "Ka Hea a Hiku" Berger
" ' "Hawaii Ponoi."
- The Queen' Own were out drilling on the
streets last evening under command of
Major O'Connor.
THE 3IITXSTER BANK.
The Defaulting? Manager Believed to
Hare Escaped.
New York, July 31. A "Herald"
Dublin special say's of Farquharson, the
absoonding manager of the Munster Bank :
It is believed he . crossed to Scotland,
made direct to Leith, thence sailed for
Hamburg or Rotterdam. Very little
hope of catching him is . now expressed.
Hi3 speculations prove to have been very
heavy, his losses amounting to as much
as G,000 in one day. It appears tnat
his operations extended over several
years. It turns out that he lived very
extravagantly and. was in the habit of
going on sprees for two or three weeks at
a time, during which he squandered
large sums of money. . . The excitement
here is great and not! ting else is talked
about.
Dcblix. Jul v 31 st. The police have suc
ceeded in discovering some valuable se
curities at the lodgings of Rolert Far-
tauharson, the absconding joint manager
of the Dublin branch of the Munster
Bank. "
The Munster Bank shareholders have
approved the plan of petitioning the
Court of Chancery to appoint a provis
ional liquidator of the bank's affairs,
pending the organization of a new bank,
with a capital of $3,750,000, of which
$1,500,000 shall lie called.
Cork, Julv 31st-. The Directors of the
Munster Bank charge Farquharson with
causing the suspension of the bank in
order to obtain the appointment of
liquidator, so as to cover up his defalca
tions.
Postal Telegraphy in England.
London. Julv 31st. The House of
Commons last night rejected, by a vote
of 108 to G2, the Postmaster General's
amendment to the nix-penny telegraph
bill. The bill of the late Postmaster
General, Mr. Lefevre, making the cost of
a twelve-word telegram, including the
address, six pence, was passed in the
committee.
An Alleged Spy.
St. Petersburg, July 31st. A German
reserve officer has been arrested by the
Russian authorities of Jacobstadt, on the
Baltic, as a spy. On his person have
been found letters addressed to his wife
containing descriptions and plans of the
Russian forts and fortifications.
The Cholera Epidemic.
Madrid, July 31st. The thunder
storms prevailing here are largely increas
ing the cholera malady. There were
6,516 new cases of cholera in the plague
stricken districts yesterday, and 1,039
deaths.
Paris, July 31st. The cholera is de
veloping alarmingly in Marseilles, Lyons
and elsewhere in the South of France.
Mr. Jules Tavernier, the artist, has
just completed for the Wilder Steam
ship Company, to be hung in their
office, corner of Fort and Queen streets,
a cluster of seven pictures of the crater
of Kilauea and its surroundings. The
whole are most artistically done and ar
ranged. Each one is numbered, the
first one being the Crater, with Mauna
kea in the distance ; second, grass house
near Hilo, surrounded with lava ; third,
Maunakea, as seen from the plains, with
its snow-capped top; fourth, Maunaloa,
looking from crater ; fifth, Halemaumau ;
sixth, bird's nest made of Pele's hair,
with eggs; seventh, Hilo coast, showing
waterfalls. These pictures are now on
'view and should be seen.
Japanese Goods.
This morning at 9 o'clock, in the
rooms above Messrs. Wm. G. Irwin &
Co.'s offices, a spleudid line of Jaxanese
goods will be sold at reasonable prices
for cash. In the first room will be found
straw hats for ladies, children and
gents, matting, whips, canes, veranda
screens, oyari ware of the finest kind,
elegant tea sets and flower pots, The
second room contains ladies' dressing
gowns in all shades, screens, umbrellas,
Japanese curios fans of all sizes and de
signs silk handkerchiefs, and other
articles too numerous to mention. The
above goods will be on view every day
until further notice, and should l?e in
spected by everyone. .-
0
Police Conrt.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
Tuesday, August 11th.
Kahokapu and Honolulu, for drunkenness,
each deposited $6 in silver.
Chock Hoon, for ganvng, was' further re
manded until the 14th. ; v - A
Ilikealaui, remanded from the 7th for
practicing medicine without a license, was
again remanded until the 14th.
The four white men charged with burglary
were also further remanded. -:
Ah Yan, Hook Wo, Ah Tip and; Ah Kim
were charged wilh having opinm in their
possession. Ah Yan pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and sentenced to imprisonment at
hard labor for one month. The other three
were discharged.
A nolle pros, was entered agaiust three
Chinamen charged with larceny of ducks.
George H. Torbeit was charged with lar"
ceny of a razor, shirt and socks, the prop
erty of L. M. Mather. The defendant asked
for remand "until the 13th, which- was
granted. '
m m '
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock aO;eting
of the Planters' Labor and Supply Coff
pany was held in their rooms. Campbell's
block. The meeting waB called to discuss
the matter of a circular issued yesterday by
His Excellency the Minister of the Interior
to employers of laborers serving under con
tracts with the Board of Immigration. After
some discussion the meeting adjourned
until Wednesday, August 19th, without hav
ing arrived at anything definite. The at
tendance of members was very fair.
In consequence of the Royal Hawaiian
Band being engaged this evening he open
ing of Freyer'a circus has been postponed
until Thursday evening, when it will posi
tively appear.
IN MEM0RIAM-
THE DEAD WARRIOR.
Muffle the dram, let the musket point downward;
Twine crape in your banners, the soituer lies
low:
His hand shall no more draw the sword from its
scabbard,
His wan lips no more cheer his men on the foe.
Ah! what a harvest that great soul Is reaping
Trie rrandet thft rarest a soldier e er won
For behold, a whole nation lies prostrate and
weeping
At the bier of Its savior, Its warrior son.
What shall we say of him? How tell his story?
How chant the praises of him who Is gone?
Who shall be worthj sing of his glory ?
Who blazon the deeds that our soldier has done?
Ye who have marched with him, camped with
him. fought with him,
On plain, and on mountain-side, swamp and
redoubt,
Te who have thrilled at the voice of the leader,
Comrades of Grant, 'tis the time to speak out.
Tell of the soul that knew no hesitation,
The warrior born, a stronger to fear,
The sun in the gloom of the land's desolation,
That banished the storm, and brought her sous
cheer.
Who now dare murmur a word of disfavor ?
Who breathe a slander to tarnish his fame?
Who grudge a tear to the country's savior?
Who not bend low at the sound of his name?
Soldiers of Grant who went down iu the buUh',
Whose bones have long moldered in South and
in North,
Come from your graves, 'tis no musketry's rattle
That bids you, dead heroes, arise and stand forth.
Come in your shadovyawful battalions,
For the hand of the leader is waiting for you.
You who met death when he bade you, and
flinched not,
The valor he trusted, the brave henr.'s he knew.
'Mid the muffled drum's boat, and the wait of the
bugle.
And the swell of the organ in mournful song,
Comes Uf mnrmup of these, the Republic's dead
soldiers.
Whose legions outnumber the sable-clad throng,
And sentries unseen by his grave will pace slowly
Side by side with the living who honor that rest;
Let us go, for the slumber of heroes is holy,
They who died at ids bidding have loved him the
best.
Dan O'CnssEki..
San Francisco, July, 1S85.
Supreme Court.
MojfDAY, August 10th.
The following cases were heard in banc
by consent in vacation:
S. Andrews vs. J. T. Mendouea et al.,
equity appeal. L. A. Thurston for plaintiff,
A. S. Hartwell for defendant.
Sing Chong & Co. vs. Flutchiusou' Planta
tion Co., equity appeal. A. S. Hartwell for
plaintiffs, F. M. Hatch for defendants.
The session of the Police Court yesterday
lasted from 9 o'clock in the morning unti.' j
after 3 o'clock in the afternoon. I
NOTICE.
AT A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDER
of the Olowalu. Company, held on the 10th
intit. the foHowlnar arfntlern 'fn duly Hct.
t . cfiH, im!crn ttwr trie msulng year :
President .:....WM. G. IHWIN
Vice-President H. R. MAC F A It L A N E
Treasurer - W. M. GIFFORD
Secretary and Auditor .........C. O. BERGER
369aul5 lw V. O. BE-RGElt, Secretary.
FLOWERS.
Flowers are needed for decorating
Fort-street Church to-morrow (Thurs
day) afternoon. Those able to con
tribute white or light pink flower.,
ferns, uiaile, and similar greenery,
are requested to send them to Fort
street Church as early as convenient
to-morrow morning. If inconvenient
to send the flowers, a conveyance
will be sent for them, if word is sent
to either Mr. J. A. Hopper or Mr. P.
C. Jones. au 12 It
FREYER'S GREAT
CIRCUS
AND
EQmSCUBMCULUM-
Orand Opening: NIftht,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH.
The management regrets the postponement of
a night from its original Intention to open on thij
evening : but not wishing to deprive the occasion
of any of its eclat, ha agreed to await the POSI
TIVE appearance of . the Royal Hawaiian Band
on to-morrow evening, when the event will be
made one long to b remembered by the people
of Honolulu. -' ; '
i r MATIN ill ICS :
SATURDAY -
WEDNESDAY- -
SATURDAY (last Matinee)
.August 15th
..August 19th
...August 22d
Daors open at 7:15 p. m.: performances begin at
8 o'clock sharp. Matinees:- Doors open at 1:30
p. m.; performances begin at 2 o'clock sharp.
Admission,?!; children under 10 years of age,
50 cents ; reserved chairs, 25 cents extra.
Tickets now for sale at J. E. WISEMAN'S
office, Merchant street. ail2-lt
FOE SA.LIS.
About 250 Head of
COWS AND HEIFERS.
AITLY, TO
H. A. WIDEMANN,
364 aull-2w
Waianae.
W Tor- i
A Fine Assortment
OF-
Japanese Goods
WILL RE ON VIEW IS THE ROOMS ABOVEjj
Messrs. Wm. G. Irwin &Co's
Offices,
On Fort Street,
OX AND AFTER
Wednesday, August 1 2th,
CONSISTING IX PAIIT OF
Japanese Curios,
Silks,
. Crepes,
Shawls,
Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Dressing Gowns',
Ladies' Shawls.
Screens,
Porcelains,
Rric-a-Brac,
ITlleganf Tea Sets,
KTC:, ETC., ETC.,
All of which articles will be sold at reasonable
prices. TERMS CASH. 36Saull-lm
Memorial Services.
AKreeabie to a resolution of the Committee ap
pointed by. the American residents of Honolulu
and vicinity, memorial services, in honor of the
late GENERAL I. S. GRANT, ex-President of
the United States, will be held on THURSDAY
NEXT, the nth instant, at Fort-street Church, at
3 o'clock p. m,
A welcome is extended to all desirous of at
tending. Business houses are respectfully asked to close
during the hours set apart for the services.
J. S. McGREW,
For Commiltee.
Honolulu, August 10, 1885. 367 3t
THE CENTRAL
Cigar and Tobacco
EMPORIUM,
Camr bell's Block, Merchant St.. Honolulu, IT. I.
THE CENTRAL HAS BEEN OPENED FOR
the accommodation nt the lovers of the
choicer article of the weed. I intend to keep at
the Central a fine variety of Cigars and Tobacco,
and have made special arrangements with im
porters from abroad. Trusting a liberal share of
patronage, I remain, respectfully,
366 tf J. E. WISEMAN.
Grand Auction Sale
OF
Horse. Carriages, Hnrnesse, Cattle,
Household Furniture, Ete.. Etc.
I WILL SELTi AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE
Keslfienceof W. H. Bailey, Esq.. in Wailuku,
Maui, on
Thnrda.v. tlie 13ih Day or Akun. HH!i
At I0;.l0 A. M., the following:
20 hml, more or less, of Young and Trained
Working Oxen.
Herd and Milch Cows; Young Blooded Herd
Cattle.
Fine Young Bay and Brown Riding Horses.
Driving and Draft Horses.
Thoroughbred Mare Nevada," bred by Theo.
Winters, of California. She is the mother of 'Lady
Hooker," and is eight months in foal to 'Han
cock. Thoroughbred Filly Lady Waterford," H
months old; dara , "Nevada;" sire. Waterford."
Waterford" and Venture" Colts and Fillies,
1, 2 and 3 years old.
"Owen Dale" Colts and Fillies, 1,2 and 3 vears
old. '
Buggies, Backboard.
One New Family and Farm Wagon, two seats,
well cushioned.
Harnesses, Fly-nets, Men's and Ladies' Saddles
and Flows.
ALSO
H O U ISKXIjO f,i Pl'BNirpUBE,
Consisting of:
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Etc., Chair Wardrobe,
one New sity Bath Tub. Meat Safes, Washing Miu
chines, Refrigerators, Etc.
One Fine X Brunswick & Balk Billiard Table,
beautifully inlaid; 2 handsome- Cne Racks, 1
dozen very extra Inlaid Cues.
1 pair Blacksmith's Beliows, good size.
Doors, Windows and Frames, Window Blinds.
I Two-handed Wood Saw.
I Treadle Lathe for Wood, Ivory or Iron Work.
TERMS CASH.
TITOS; W. EVERETT, AncUneer.
Wailuku, Maal, July 20, 1SS5.
Sitofrtiscmtnis.
This Space is Reserved for
CHAS
augi-iy
PACIFIC
ial Advei
STEAM BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
! prepared to do a'.l kind of
Commercial & , Legal Work
CORBECTLT AND WITH ITSPATCH.
Having just Received a Complete ami New
Assortment of
Job Types and Ornaments
Of th Latest Stvlep., from the most Ocle-
and employing only Experienced
and Taatv Workmen, we are
prepared to tut n ut
loiter Ifead"
Bill Heads.
t'iretilarft.
Note Head.
fttaten.entM.
CillHot Ia.llatc.
Contract,
SIort?aare Bluiikfc.
Leases,
'Shlpplusr Coutra't.
(In Hawaiian & English,
Calendar.
Ill auk CberbM,
Bauds. .
' Stock Certificates.
linsiuefts Cards.
" - illeal Check.
Milk Ticket,
Bank Checks,
Order.
Receipts.
. Marriage Certificate.
Diplomas).
Catalogues,
Blot tints Pads,
Drngrslftts Labels.
Envelope.
Knippinsr lteceipts.
' ; . Rail Programmes,
Theatre Programmes.
And in fcict evervthinq which -a First
Class Office oan do.
P. C. A; Job Printing Office
IE, LIME, LIME!
Patronise Home Manufacture.
The Hawaiian Stone Co.
""I . . .n;uk irauYi T.ime iU
Are now prepureu i ,wun .
quantities to suit purchasers, and satisfaction war-
ranieu as 10 ouiu iur nmu n t.... r.
ALLKN A IlOllIVSOX,
3C0-au20 AGENTS.
II. TOUSSAIHT,
Wishc to announce- to the TRAVELING,
PUBLIC that he will open on
Saturday, June n, 1885,
An Klegant Sample Parlor at I1ILO. where every-
. thing In the line of
LIQUORS WILL BE KEPT IN STOCK.
None but the'best Wines, IJquor and Cigars kept.
A too, ALES, BEERS.andaU kinds of FANCY
DRINKS served la best styie.
2S2 dtfiw ,
Mien
m
J- FISHEL'S
PinS A.,,.,.
JUST RECEK
Lowest Maritt
A Stork of iWfc,-. I
II. XAXDIKS, VIfIH-,fS)
"FN EVAS, KHF.nill)
And Bf!VJ:i. '
tiustm; deh nimkIJ
(in cavmiKl(vt.; j
I'F.LIJVSOX'S BRjlJii !
i7 and NynniU, f
M:i.uii:R'N-Lur'
AND
j
Builweisor list?
',
For wLirh hh uip ih SM Ap '
wolian Islands, sre pgrli alirtjiw '
' lOBlr
Promptly, and atitftiik
teed. I
FreethtfcPea-!
2:i Ximauu Mnl, Rii s
Telephone No, 4C.
Will be opeD-vt-ryw,i
follows: f
MONDAY, WEDSBj.
To thepnbliciiirl
TUESDAY and f Wl
AFIIB.N0C2 ?
j-or ladies iudliri
By request of ike hjjj;
,ok part in
Skating Rink, prP T. -
have anoiner,----
the Grand Maru-
Metropolitan!.
G. J. W ,J LK'
Choicest M1
fr
NOTICE
til
' si I