DAlILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 22, 1890.
Bn Slutljoritn.
ings
?
Foreign Office Notice.
Official notice having been given that! start in a small way in a safe
during the temporary absence of
HON. E. MULLEK,
Consul for Austria-Hungary,
EI. SUHIi, ESQ ,
will discharge the functions of that office
as Acting Consul, all persons are hereby
required to give full faith and credit to ail
the oflicial acts of the said Ed. Suhr, Esq.
J. A. CUMMINS.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliiolani Hale. November 21, IH'-tO.
1350-1 1 123-3t
lt has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint
WALTER HILL. Esq.
to be a member of the Board of Education.
The Board now consists of the following
gentlemen:
Hon. Charles It. Bishop, President;
Hon. W. D. Alexander,
Hon. 8. M. Damon,
Mr. W. W. Hall, and
Waiter Hill, Esq.
Iolani Palace, November 20, 1890.
1350-1 1 122-3t
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
November, 1890.
8u. Mo. Tn. W. Th. Fr. Sa.
Jiovrmber 4
1 Last Quarter.
2 3 4 6 6 7 8 November 12
New Moon.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 r
NovembeJ 19
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Flrt W"re
23 24 25 26 27 28 2 November 26
Full Moon.
30
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
Dramatic Entertainment
House at 8 p. m.
At Opera
r0?.'
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Be Jtiit and fear Dot:
Let 1I the ends thou aitn'st at bo
Thy Country's, thy Ood'i. and Truth's.
SATURDAY,
NOV. 22, 1890.
ABOUT POLITICS.
When wo find the most upright
citizens taking no interest in poli
tics, showing no zeal for tho good
government of tho country, we
may expect political stagnation
and corruption. But when tho
best citizens manifest interest in
public affairs wo havo good gov
ernment and honest administration
of public trusts. It is tho duty of
every man to take an active per
sonal interest in the welfare of his
country, and to seo that tho best
citizens aro elected to public
places."
All true, every word of it. The
truth is of a kind that needs to be
often repeated. Ono of tho great
difficulties perhaps the greatest, in
securing good government in this
country, lies in tho apathy and
indifference to politics of so many
intelligent and rcspectablo people,
who are otherwise trood citizens.
but -who in this respect are not
such. They take little or no in
terest in popular elections, and
hundreds and thousands of them
do not voto on election days.
Thoy leavo tho wholo matter
to bo managed by political
tricksters and their followers,
and perhaps express their dis
gust without actively doing any
thing to prevent or euro the evils
of which they complain. This is
neither good sense nor good citi
zenship. Every ono who has the
right to do so should cast his voto
on election days, and demand of
every candidate for whom he votes,
as tho condition of receiving it,suit
ablo intelligence and a good reputa
tion for integrity and honest.
Were this the goneral practice of
thoso whom the writer of the above
extract calls " upright citizens,"the
consequence would be a great im
provement in all the affairs of gov
ernment. Political parties would
bo purer; better candidates would
bo nominated, and better officers of
law would bo elected. Tho whole
body politic would be in a sounder
and healthier condition.and numer
ous shady acts that are now toler
ated, would bo banished from the
land.
FIl AN KLIN'S WILL.
And nowT at this late day tho will
of Benjamin Franklin is contested,
that is, one of his charities pro
vided for by tho will is disputed.
It appears that by his last testa
ment Franklin set aside one thou
sand pounds sterling each, for
Philadelphia and Boston, to be
used by thoso cities after a hun
dred years of investment in help-
ing deserving young men to btart
in business. Franklin's idea was
that at the expiration of the term
the investment of the sums named
and the re-investment of the earn-
would produce more than ono
. say
l,m"u" uuuur, i jiuercb uyuu 1800, as shown by the firet count, ex
which would prove sufficient to aid claaive o whiteg in the Indian Ter.
several young men each year to :frt ' rarm rm roaorvmna ond
busi- ,n
ncss, the recipients of the aid to be.
such as had capacity but no capi
tal, and who, by reason of their
correct lives and their good ex
amples, wero worthy of assistance.
It was a noble conception, and for
a hundred years lias excited men
to commend Franklin's breadth of
charitable spirit.
But the investment of the sums
has not turned out as Franklin
calculated. Only about half as
much has been realized as he anti
cipated. Ilia heirs now come in
and ask that the bequest bo set
aside, because it has failed of its
purpose: that as the terms of the
will have not been complied with, the face of the enormous immigra
and cannot be within the time ap- tion during the past ten years would
pointed, tne will lo tnat extent is
..... .... . . A I
void and the trust created has ter-
minatcd, wherefore they ask that
.. , . t i
the money and its earnings be dis-
tributcd among them. The case is
already in the Courts of Pennsyl-
vonio nrwl 5f i a l . t h n t fl Iayi
and tedious litigation will be main
tained. If the will is defeated, as is not
unitKeiy, n win ue uui anoiuer in-
... . -ill i i a. 1 " I
stance oE the failure of men. wise
in their day, to so make provision
by will for their beneficent contri
butions that the charities will be
como effective. The better plan for
men of wealth to adopt is to be
their own executors; to dispose of
charitable donations while
they live, and not trust to the un
certainty of wills and trustee
bodies. Am. Exchange.
Consult the Map of Pearl City, and
select
23th.
the Lots you wish to buy on Nov.
108
THIRD CIRCUIT COURT.
Chief Justice Judil Presiding, A. V.
leteron, Attorney-General, Chas.
Crelgliton, Deputy Attorney - Gen
eral, for the Crown.
The Court opened at fWaiohinu,
Kau, Monday, November 17th.
The King vs. Awa, Aiau and Ani.
Murder of Akong in Keauhou,
August 10th. The jury returned a
verdict of acquittal.
Olomia vs. Kanuku. Divorce.
Granted on the ground of desertion
and failure to support.
The King vs. Kalanawahine (k)
and Kaheana (w), adultery. Ap
peal from the District Court of
North Kona. Defendants withdraw
their appeal.
The King vs. Wm. Manu. Seduc
tion. From the District of North
Kona. The Attorney-General de
clined to present an indictment. W.
C. Achi for defendant.
The King vs. Laenui et al, mali
cious injury. Appeal from the Dis
trict Court of North Kona. Prose
cution enters a nolle prosequi. A.
Ilosa for defendants.
forcrery. Commitment from North
Kona. Continued to next May term
at uuo- Acni ana v m. iva-
The King vs. Keawe Kamakee,
cruelty to animals. Appeal from
the District Court of Puna. En
tered a nolle prosequi.
The King vs. Kamaawa (k) and
Kanoa (w), adultery. Appeal from
the District Court of Puna. Parties
having married defendants are dis
charged. The King vs. Pake (k) and Haa
heo (w), adultery. Defendants with-
draw their appeal from the District
Uourt of ivau. . U. Achi for de-
fendants.
The King vs. Kekeau, affray. De
fendant withdraw his appeal from
the District Court.
The King vs. Ah Fat, unlawful
possession of opium. Appeal from
District Court of Kau withdrawn.
The King vs. Tatulu (k) and Tami
(w), adultery. Appeal from District
Court of Kau withdrawn.
Kaapa vs. Wahine and Honolii,
suit in equity. Settled out of Court.
W. C. Achi for plaintiff.
J. K. Kekaula vs. Hawaiian Graz
ing Company, ejectment. Continued
from September term, 18S9. Settled
out of Court. W. C. Achi for plain
tiff, D. H. Hitchcock for defendant.
Mahana.s ltallroad.
A new railroad companj was in
corporated at Union, Or., October
26th with a capital stock of $600,
000. The incorporators are J. B.
Mahana, J. W. Shelton, E. S. Mc
Comas, E. O. Swackhatnmer and
L. J. Daves. Tho object is to
build, equip and operate railroads
on an entirely new system, as in
vented by J. B. Mahana. The new
company is known as the Single
Rail and Saddle Car Company.
The new system can be operated
either by steam or electricity and
contains principles which it is
thought will cause a revolution in
railroading.
Teacher: "In what battle was
Stonewall Jackson mortally wound
ed?" " Dunno I guess it was tho
last one he fought in."
Daily Advertiser 50c. per month! I
THE NATIONAL CENSUS.
Population of the Country Not I'p to
Kutliuate.
Bulletins issued at Washington on
, . , T1ti
that the population on June 1st,
AlacL-n wraa fi9 1KO ft:U TilPSA
in AiasKa, was
figures may be slightly changed by
later computations.
In 1880 the population was 50,155,-
783, and this is an absolute increase
in ten years of 12,324,757; the per
centage of increase, 24.57.
In 1870 the population was stated
as 48,558,371, and according to these
figures the absolute increase between
1780 and 1880 was 11,597,412 and the
percentage of increase was 30.08.
Upon tne lace or tnese ngures
6how8 that the population increased
between 1880 and 1890 only 727,34o
more than between 1870 and 1880,
while the rate of the increase was
apparently diminished from 30.08 to
24.57 per cent.
If these figures were derived from
correct data, they would be indeed
disappointing. Such a reduction in
u. U w. VMM m m. w
or mi a a mrnat (liminilimn in
fecundity of the population, or
H
corresponding increase in the death
r&te.
It is a well-known fact, having
beeQ demonstrated by extensive and
thorough investigation, that the
census of 1870 was grossly deficient
lQO OOUinem DIBI68, SO
in tne
1 1
as not only to give an exaggerated
rate of increase of the population
between 1870 and 18S0 in these states,
but to affect very materially the
country at
icti'V vi. luuicaou au taw
jarge
says
" the
Supervisor of Census Porter,
conditions of growth have been
varied. In the earlier years of the
decade the discovery of valuable
silver and copper mines in the moun
tains of Montana, in the neighbor
hood of Butte, have drawn to that
state a large immigration, which is
engaged not only in mining but in
developing the rich agricultural re-
sources. Wyoming nas continued to
grow witn acceieratea rapiaity
The census of Colorado was taken on
the top wave of a mining excitement
which had filled its mountains with
miners, prospectors and speculators,
increasing its population enormous
ly, especially in the mountainous
country.
" The census of the state taken in
1885 was, on a superficial view, very
surprising. It showed that most of
the countries had lost in population
during the five years preceding.
This loss was however, more than
made up by the growth of its cities
and its agricultural counties. The
census of 1890 shows a still further
reduction in population in the min
ing regions of the staf e and an extra
ordinary development of its suburban
population and farming element.
New Mexico, Arizona and Utah
show rates of increase which are
small when the sparsely settled con
dition of the Territories is consid
ered, while Nevada shows an abso
lute diminution of population of
17,039, or barely 29 per cent, leaving
it the smallest of all the States.
"This condition of things is a
natural result of the failure of the
Comstock and other mines, work
upon which has practically ceased.
Idaho has increased its popula
tion two and a half times. Its pros
perity is mainly due to its mines,
although people are now turning to
agricultural in considerable num
bers. " The growth of Washington has
been phenomenal, the population in
-v It . ilj
X890 being nearly five times that in
Msso. as shown bv the State census
taken in 1885. This growth has
been almost entirely daring the last
five years of the decade. The in
ducements which have attracted set
tlers are, in the main features, its
good soil and ample rainfall, which
enables farming to be carried on
without irrigation.
"California, which increased 54
per cent during the decade between
1870 and 1880, has maintained dur
ing the oast decade a rate or m-
crease 0f 39 per cent. This increase,
t,rmrrVi
State, has been most marked in its
great cities, especially in the south
ern part of the State."
The more Lots you Buy at Pearl
City, the more Money you will make. 103
Tcu) Uivcrtisrmcnts.
EG AN & GUNN
King
Si . near Fort,
(Next to H. E. Mclntyre's)
Having Removed Temporarily, will
Open on MONDAY, Nov. 24th,
"With, a Choice Line of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods
CLOTHING,
Hats - Caps - Etc.
NEW GOODS Just Received in all
Departments ex bark W. B. Godfrey and
S.S.Australia. HS-tf
Honolulu Cutuiuler.
One New Honolulu Cutunder
For 85 OO.
HAWAIIAN CARRRIAGE MTG CO.,
124-3t o. 70 Queen Street.
3Tcnj Uvrrtiscnirnts.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN
OPERA HOUSE
On Saturday Evening, Nov. 22, 1890,
By kind permission of Commander
Turner and Officers,
The Amateur Dramatic Company
of H M. S. Nymphe, will give
A Dramatic and Variety Entertainment
IN AID OF THE SAILORS' HOME.
The performance will commence
the Laughable Farce, entitled.
with
LEAVE IT TO ME.
Display of Light Infantry Drill !
Songs and Dances !
And to conclude with the well-known
Borrowed Plumes.
"Box Flan for Reserved Seats will
be opened on Friday morning, Nov. 21st,
at 9 o'clock, at the office of L. J. Levey.
President of Comp'y, Lieut. P. C. Musgrave
Stage Manager, - Mr. V. Sims, It. N.
l20-5t
Notice to Mariners.
VACIITSMEN AND OTHERS WISH-
intj to perfect themselves in Modern
forms of Practical Navigation and Nauti
cal Astronouiv; now that conciseness is
onlj' second to accuracy, the undersign
ed will be pleased to give lessons for a few
weeks only.
Specialities: To obtain the noon position
in less than thirty seconds after taking
sun; to obtain both Latitude and Longi
tude by one observation of the sun only ;
to obtain the Latitude one hour and a half
from meridian; simple calculations of
double altitudes, etc., etc.
jflf Apply at otlice of L.J. Levey, from
9 to 11 A. M.
JOHN G. IIITCHFIELD,
122-lw Marine Expert.
EAGLE HOUSE
NUUANU AVENUE.
THIS FIRST-CLASS FAMILi
143
Hotel (situate in the most pleas
ant part of the City) continues to
Hi
offer the comforts of a home to
transients and others.
Adjoining the Main Ruilding are several
New Cottages specially constructed for
family use. Table unsurpassed.
Terms $2.00 per day, $12.00 week!
y.
Special
arrangements for monthly
ngements for ru
T. KROUSE, Prop
boarders.
123 1350-v
USE, Prop..
Honolulu, H. I.
Steamer For Sale!
" FRAJS-CIS CUTTING."
AN AI90 TON STEAMER,
schooner rig; nearly new
and in first-class condition.
Dimensions: Length 7 feet;
breadth 22 feet; depth of hold 8 feet.
Suitable for Passengers or Freight. Speed
nine knots.
For further information apply to
T. W. IIOBRON.
60 Fort St., Honolulu.
120-3iu
LOST,
A PAIR OF GOLD-MOUNTED SPEC
TACLES, somewhere a'ong King street
irorn Alapai to Alakea street and up
Alakea to Y. M. C. A. hall. Suita
ble reward will be given for the return of
the same to this office. M RS. H.
122-3t
WANTED.
FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKERS; GOOD
pay ; only experienced hands need ap
ply. Corner Fort an t Hotel streets (over
Ehrlich's dry goods store. llt-lm
NOTICE.
DR. WOOD HAS REMOVED HIS OF
fice and residence to the new building
opposite the Hawaiian Hotel, on Beretania
street. 120-2 w
NOTICE.
MR. JOHN M. DOWSETT IS AUTH
orized from this date to sign our firm
name per procuration.
BISHOP & CO.
Honolulu, Nov. 19, 1S90. 122-lw 1350-4t
NOTICE.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
I will not be responsible for any bills
unless contracted by me in person, or
when 1 am absent from the Kingdom, by
niv attorney in fact, J. Alfred Magoon.
i22-lw 1350-3t W. MrCANDLESS.
To Let or Lease!
THE RESIDENCE OF MRS.
Long, Pauoa.
Apply to C. Booth, Pauoa. 121-
A.
lw
WljSTTJED.
THE CALIFORNIA MUTUAL IN
demnitv Sorietv ravs from J8 to S15
weekly benefits for ac idents; 10per week
tor sickness; dues f i permontn; no as
sessments ; representatives wanted in every
town and city: correspondence solicited;
liberal inducements. Address the Secre
tary, 850 Market street, San Francisco
Cal. HS-lw
NOTICE.
pAPTAIN JOSEPH ANGUS OF THE
British Barque Girvan will not be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by his
crew without his w.itten order. 122-3t
DR. J. M. WHITNEY
IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
to his ratrons and friends in Ho
nolulu and elsewhere, that henceforth he
will be assisted in his Dental Rooms by
Dr. A. E. Nichols, graduate of St. Louis
Dental College, and for several years a
successful practitioner in Pasadena, Cal.
Oflice hours as before, from 8:30
a. m. to 4 r, m. 102-lm
m
duttion Salts.
BY J AS. r. MOKUAN
ACCTI0X SALE OF
Proffi at Pearl Gity
By order of the OAHU RAILWAY AND
LAND CO., I will sell at Public
Auction at Pearl City,
On Saturday, Nov. 29
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
A limited naiuber of those desirable
Bull Lois et Pearl City.
The Company have expended fW.OOO to
procare au ample supply of pure mountain
water, remultinc in the completion of two
large Reservoirs with etorace of nearly
2,0U0,0UU gallons.
From a distributing Reservoir with a
capacity of 700,000 gallons, at an elevation
of 100 feet above sea level, water has been
laid along Lehaa Avenne to the Pearl City
Depot in a 6-inch Cast Iron Pipe, from
which water will be supplied by the Com
pany at uovernment Kates.
The Company will bind itself in the
Deeds to carry purchasers and their fam
ilies and servants by rail between
Honolulu and Pearl City
At 1 cent per Mile Second Class,
AND
1 1-2 cents per Mile First Class,
daring a Term of 9 years from the date
of purchase.
These special Rates of Fare will be trans
ferable with the property during the term
named in the Original Deed. Trains will
always be run for reasonable accommoda
tion of residents at Penrl City. Trains will
reach Honolulu at t:45 and ft or 8:15 and
11:50 a.m., leave Honolulu for Pearl City
and way Stations at 8:4f a. m. and 1:45 and
4 to 4:30 and 5:15 to 5:30 p. M. Subject,
however to such changes as may be from
time to time found necessary for the con
venience of the publio or business interests
of the Company. Evening Trains will also
be run whenever there is a reasonable
demand.
BEAUTIFUL VIEW
Those desiring lots where the most charm
ing view can be had from the veranda of
cottage or mansion, can obtaiu lots front
ing on Lehua, Maile or Woodlawu Avenues;
this is a most chaiming location for resi
dences, as all agree who have taken the
trouble to walk up Lohua Avenue above the
Ewa Court House. Asa health resort, a
better situation cannot be found. To as
sist settlers, the following easy terms are
offered :
One-Third in Cash,
' One-Third in years,
One-Third in 5 years
with interest at 7 per cent.
Thus making it possible for the most
limited in means, to procure a fine healthy
i
residence: Distance is annihilated by rail
way communication, so that people living
at Pearl City will reaob Honolulu in less
time than it takes to come from Waikiki by
the ordinary means of travel, while the
expense for a person will not be more than
five cents per day greater than the present
cost of travel to Waikiki by Tramway.
Now is your time to procure
HoKteai aafl Business Lois at
PEARL CITY
At Prices lower than they can ever be
bought in the future.
Don't Let Your Opportunity Slip !
If you do you will live to quote the "bind
sight" sayings we so often hear from people
who had a chanoo to buy the whole of Kolao
kahua Plains for a song, but they didn't 1
A word to the wise is sufticiert.
53?" Maps of the Lots can be seen at the
offices of the Pacific Hardware Co., Hawai
ian News Co. and T. G. Thrum, and at my
Salesroom, Honolulu, wheie all further in
formation can be obtained.
J. F. MORGAN,
1344-td 91-mws AUCTIONEER.
MISS D. LAMB,
Stenographer anil Type-writer,
Office of J. A. Magoon,
near the Postoffice.
Merchant street,
103-3inv
W. F. FREAR,
A. ttorne yat-Law.
Office over Bishop's Bank.
105-3mtf
FRANCIS M. ENGLISH, B. A., (OXON),
Is prepared to receive pupils in
Classics, Mathematics and English
Literature.
Special prep
aration for University
and
Competitive Examinations
gf ' For terms, etc.. please apply No. 4
Garden Lane, behind British Club. 107-lm
SUN NAM
109 Nuuanu Street,
SING,
Honolulu.
Employment Agent,
First-class Cooks a specialty.
HS-3my
1
: New Model Lunch Rooms!
BETHEL STKEET,
(Next door to the Postoffice),
NOW OPEN !
Give it a trial. S5-3m
SUN NAM. SING,
No. lOQ Nuvianxi Street.
Begs to call the attention of the public to
their large and well selected Stock of
Japanese Goods,
Suitable for this market, which will be
sold at lowest prices. 4J-1 y
2Cciu Utocrtiscmrnto.
ALL ABOARD"
roK-
Pearl City
MEKT THE DEMAND OF
e Public fr an opportunity
JL th
to visit Peakl City, the Oahu Rail
way and Land Company
have arranged to have an
Omnibus meet each train from
Honolulu at Pkaui. City Station
everyday (Sundays excepted) from
November loth to November 2Sth
inclusive : during which time Special
Tickets will be issued at Honolulu
Station with coujwn attached to
cover the bus fare, "at a cost of GO
cents each, for the round trip, to and
over Peakl City and return. Tho
Company desire that all intending
purchasers shall have an opportunity
to see the Lots offered for sale, and
that they may also see the provision
made for an ample supply of pare
mountain water. The bus pro
vided will take people all over that
part of Pearl City now laid out in
streets. The distributing reservoir
full of water contains about 700,000
gallons and is situated at an eleva
tion of 100 feet above sea Ieve.
The Company propose to make
within a month or two another dis
tributing reservoir about a half mile
farther up, at an elevation of 190
teet above sea level, which will sup
ply water for all Lots above the level
of the present distributing reservoir.
The situation of the Lots above the
100 feet elevation is fine, and the
view of Pearl Harbor and tho
surrounding country is most
charming, but the Company want
the Public to see for themselves,
and therefore mako it possible for
all to do so, at a trifling exjKsnse,
and with the least possible physical
effort 1
Remember, these who Buy
at the First Sale will secure Lots
at a Lower Price than they can
be bought at any future time!
B. F. DILLINGHAM,
General Manager 0. 11. fc L. Co.
114-td
NOTICE !
Purchasers of Lots at Pearl
will Please Take Notice.
City
fllHE OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.
J- have made arrangements to deliver
lumber and nil kinds of Building material
at the Pearl City Station at the regular
Honolulu prices.
Those desiring to build at Pearl City up
on iand sold bv the Company please call at
Company's office for further particulars.
13. F. DILLINGHAM,
101-lm General Manager O. K. & L. Co.
ff As an Investment, Pearl City Lot
are the P.est in the Market. 10
TENDERS
FOE CLUB BUILDING.
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office of A. Jaeger until Saturday,
the 13th day of December, at 12 o'clock
noon, for building and completing a new
Club Building on the premises known as
the British CI'. S.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of A. Jaeger, Kaahumanu street.
The officers of the Club do not bind
themselves to accept the lowest or any bid.
For the Managers,
A. JAWU'.K.
Honolulu, Nov. 12, 1890.
116-2w
Bargains! -
THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'D.,
Beg to announce that in consequence of extensive repairs to their bu'.lding,
they are Removing their Stock of Goods to tho
Mc I jSTKRN Y BLOCK.
gffT During removal, in order to save expense of handling, VW
Their Entire Stock is Offered at Reduced Kates
TO THE
Persons requiring
able opportunity.
anything in
3STew Groods,
Have lately been received and
PACIFIC HARDWAEE CO., LU,
Fort Street,
Great Clearance Sale!
GOO KIM & CO.'S 55) NUUANU ST.,
Commencing To-day ! For Two Weeks !
A FULL STOCK OF
Dry and !Exiiey GroocLs
TAILOR GOODS, Etc.. Etc., all of which will be sold at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
100-2MT
jXrw Utorrtisfliitnta.
California
FEED
CO.,
KKG'S STABLES, - . LELEO,
(Near O, R. A U Co.'s Depot;,
Have on Hand and For Sale,
Kx Recent Arrivals:
Wheat llav,
Alfalfa Hay,
Barley,
Bran,"
Cracked Corn,
Middlings,
Oat Hay,
Oats,
Rolled Bar'ey,
Corn,
Wheat,
O. C. Meal,
11 ice Straw,
Cut I lay in Bags,
AT REDUCED l'lUCKS !
"Goods delivered to anv iart of tLt
city promptly.
Warehouse Mutual Telephone No. 121.
Office At C. T. Gulick', No. 38 Mer
chant street.
Office Telephones Mutual No. 139; Hell
No. 134. 'A1-3inv
Thanksgiving anil h Holidays
HENRY DAVIS & CO.
BKI.L
UBKEYS
For Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Years'
DrpKHod nml Fro.en,
And kept on leu one or two days prior to
use, as customers niy desire, Wxthovt
Extra Ciiakuk 1
The facilities for fattening and refriger
ating which they possess, enable them to
place on the tables of their patrons a bird
which is really a delicacy and a treat.
Call or order by telephone, 117-Cw
H. F. WICHMAN
WATCH & CUM!
The followinp drew their Watches on
Monday, November 17th:
Club 1 Member No. JW.
Clvb 2 Member No. 2(.
Club 3 Member No. (J.
Club 4 Member No. 1.
Club 6 Member No. 57.
SIXTH CLUB NOW FORMING!
Parties living outside of Honolulu
desiring to join one of the Clubs can make
their payments by mail.
OCThese watches are cased in solid 14
Karat Gold, with fine full Jeweled Wultham
Movements, and are warranted to le ac
curate Time Pieces.
11. F. WICHMAN, Prop.
J. A. LUCKETT, Mahaher. 102-lm
Removal GtJ Notice !
S. MACAULEY,
Pianoforte Tuner and Repairer
Has Removed to 196 Fort Street,
The Residence formerly occupied by Dr.
Emerson.
Orders can be left at H. H. William's
Cabinet Warehouse, 115 Fort street; Ha
waiian News Co.'s Music Store, or at my
residence. 11KJ Fort street.
'All orders promptly attended to.
117-lm
R
EAD THE DAILY ADVERTISER
i if von want th lt.At ,(.
: - Bargains!
-:o:
TItA.DK.
their line will find this a ejecially favor-
New Goods
fresh invoices are on the way.
Honolulu.
ll-td
AT-
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