The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], December 08, 1890, Image 2

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

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

                
DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 8, 1800.
Bn Clutljotitn
DLATH OF HON. W. L. GREEN.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Ntiu Hiircttiscmcnts.
rCciu iHhitrtiscmcnla.
DePABTMF.NT t-K FlNAMK. )
H050ULC. II. I., Dec 3, IKK).)
Applications will be received at the Ha
waiian Treasury until MONDAY, the &th
inst., at 12 m., for Government S-ix per
cent. Donds to he issued under the author
ity of an act entitled " An Act for the Il -lief
of His Majesty the Kin;," approved
on the 21th day of October. A. I). 1!i0;
the Bonds are of the amount of one thous
and dollars each and are payable in not
less than five nor more than ten years from
the date of issue.
GODFREY BROWN,
13t-4t Minister of Finance.
THE DAILY
Pdcific Commercial Advertiser.
He just and fear iiot:
I.t all the ends thou alru'nt at be
Thy Country', thy Oot's. aud Truth'.
MONDAY.
DEC. ft, 1890.
J5y a singular co-incidence, the
extract from the Spectator, which
appeared in our issue of Saturday
last, was first published on the
samc day, December Cth, 1711, or
just 170 years ago. It bears the .No.
141, and the signature of Addison.
CABLE PUOSrECTS.
Being just now desirous of re
awakening an interest in cable
matters, wo were fortunate cnouirh
to mention the subject in conversa
tion with Hon. Judge Hartwcll,
who, in compliance with a request
to that effect, was kind enough to
supply us with the following
(memorandum).
" Whilo staying iff Washington
last summer watching the action
of Congress concerning tho sugar
taritT. I availed mvself nf i Imnnnnr.
........ ... ... i. .
lUIUIjr IU WILII Oiait'B
oflicials and with members of Con
gress about a cablo from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
4 I also obtained in considerable
detail and from trustworthy sources
information concerning tho methods
adopted elsewhere for raising funds
grants from tho various govern
ments in Europe, in whoso interest
many such cables have been laid,
and aro now in operation.
"Tho prospect for our cable
seems to mo to bo fair, although I
doubt whether it is so likely to "be
mado by a British company from
Vancouver's Island to Honolulu as
many think it is.
" What England and Germany
particularly nccd,is cable communi
cation from Auckland with Samoa
and the Fijis, but with an Amcr
ican cable from San Francisco to
Honolulu they might be quite
ready to join each other in laying
a cablo from Australasia to Hono
lulu, making friendly connection
with tho American cable. For
many reasons 1 believe such a
result to be moie likely than any
other and to bo tho course which
would secure the largest commer
cial and political advantages to
Hawaii.
" It seems to be conceded that as
an investment the cable cannot
pay, and that it is only from a
national or international point of
view that any foreign government
cao bo expected to sustain it."
Kohala Seminary.
The pupils of Kohala Seminary,
with their principal, Miss M. F.
"Whittier, teachers, parents and
f riends,celebrated Independence Day
by a ride to Polulu Gulch. Tho day
was delightful; and the two hundred
horses and riders were a pretty sight
winding their way slowly down the
steep precipice into tho valley ,which
is lovoly, with high walls to tho east
and west , rice fields on the south and
the bright waters of the Pacific on
the south, where many of the pupils
enjoyed a frolic with the waves, or
a stroll along the beach, with appe
tites sharpened for the " luau " pre-
fared by their parents or friends,
t consisted of fig poi, fish, fowl,
etc., also an abundance of bread and
cake made by the girls of the school,
instructed by their teacher, Miss M.
L. O. Gorten. More than 2'X) people
partook of the feast. Music was
furnished by the "Hilo Boys' Band,"
and singing by the pupils.
After the feast, the horses were
again mounted,and after a ride along
the beach and to the various points
of interest in the valley the merry
party slowly wended their way up
the gulch and then enjoyed a canter
of eight miles homeward, delighted
with this day's pleasure, which will
long be remembered by all present
as a very delightful day spent in one
of the most romantic valleys of the
beautiful island of Hawaii.
for marine cables under tho suner- . i'"D"w" uu.6 deficiency in the potato crop in certain
ior marine cauics, unuci t ie super paiaj where thoy rem0ved December, part8 threatens a recurrence of those pe-
vision of, and aided by subsidies or 1888, and where Mrs. Colville died riods of severe distress to which the
It is with (loop regret we announce
the death of the Hon. V. L. Green
which took place Sunday at 1:30 p.
m. in hi residence on King street.
He had lonir been ailing and was
obliged two years ago to resign the
post he then held in the Cabinet as
Minister of Finance.
William Lowthian Green was born
in 1818 in London, and came to'this
country from South America in 1850
and was Boon actively engaged in
mercantile pursuits and became a
partner in the firm of Janion, Green
A: Co. To the foresight and energy
of Mr. Green the establishment of
the Honolulu Iron Works is largely
owing. Twice during temporary
vacancies in the post of British Com
missioner Mr. Green acted in that
capacity, and three times has occu
pied a seat in the Cabinet, the last
time being on the occasion of the
overthrow of the Gibson regime in
1887 when the King entrusted to Mr.
Green the formation of a new Min
istry. Throughout a busy life Mr. Green
always found time for the cultiva
tion of his favorite science, geology,
and his "Vestiges of a Molten
Globe " 6how how deeply he had
studied the laws which govern the
cooling of masses of heated inor
ganic matter. As recently as July
last he published a " Notice of Prof.
Jas. D. Dana's Characteristics of
Volcanoes." Mr. Green leaves a
widow, a daughter of the late Itobt.
McKibbin, M.D.f and one daughter,
Mrs. J. N. S. Williams of this city.
Mr. Green was a Grand Officer of
the Royal Order of Kalakaua and
Knight Commander of the Crown of
Hawaii.
HIL0 NEWS.
(From the Hilo Record Dec. 2d.)
A sudden gloom was cast over our
little community, when by telephone
we beard from Laupahoehoe, that
Mrs. Colville had passed from earth
at her residence in Paia, Maui; and
that her remains were then on the way
hero for interment in our little ceme
tery where her mother was laid some
time since. The funeral was held in
Foreign Church on Friday last and
was attended by a very large number
of friends.
Mrs. Jennie Colville was born in
Kyappingill Falls, New York, and
Lnn nn of a familv of ifrhfc chil-
f.vanr ri,m r,-,
tTt -1 T
ner maiuwu uauio was ueuuio
Deacon. She has two brothers now
in this country and one sister, Mrs.
C. C Kennedy of Hilo, Hawaii.
Miss Deacon arrived in this coun
try in August, 1881, and was mar
ried to Mr. Colville at Waiakea,
Hilo, in March, 1883. They resided
in this district until Mr. Colville re-
November 27, 1890.
AVhilo a resident of Hilo Mrs.
Colville endeared herself by her
kindness and lovely character to all
our community; she had not an
enemy in the world; hers was one of
those sweet, bright characters that
always make friends, and never
enemies.
Mr. Eddy Hitchcock was thrown
from his horse while riding through
the woods on the Volcano road and
his shoulder was dislocated. It was
put in place on arriving in town by
Mr. W. E. Scott, and he has now
recovered from the injury.
On Monday last a mortgage sale of
land in Puna brought $10.50 per
acre for a six acre lot.
The Tax Appeal Board for Hilo
commenced its sitting yesterday.
Mr. Hatch, assisted by Hitchcock
and Hitchcock, appear for the plan
tations. Our southerly weather has fairly
set in, dry and hot. Dust all around;
streams drying up; water wanted
and nothing being done about our
water works.
. Kerosene gone up so high it can
hardly be reached. Tallow candles
coming into use. No light on our
streets patience for Hilo; go ahead
Honolulu.
The telephone to the Volcano is
working well, but those putting it
up, should have put the line on to
better posts. As it is now, the pre
sent posts will not last three or four
years. When the line is connected
from Hilo to the Volcano, it will put
both Hilo and Kau in less than
weekly communication with Hono
lulu, by way of the Hall and Kinau.
We hope this end of the line will be
staited before long.
The Volcano wa3 active on Sunday
night, but it is continually changing
its appearance. Halemaumau is rap
idly building up, and now the south
western part of the crater is above
the level of the inner banks of 1859.
.Mr. Maby has rebuilt the steam bath
house that was blown down in the
early part of the year. A nice dress
ing room has been added and two
steam boxes put in and ready for
use. We cheerfully recommend to
all our readers to go and try them,
as it is a luxury we cannot get else
where on the islands.
Two Alarum of Fire.
On Saturday evening about 7:30
o'clock an alarm of lire was rung.
It was for a blaze in a room occupied
by Mr. lieynolds, over the Portu
guese tailor's shop adjoining King
Bros.' store. The lire was discovered
before it gained much headway. A
bed was burned somewhat, also a
table and some toys. Damage about
$75. No insurance. There was every
indication that the fire was the work
of an incendiary.
At 11:45 o'clock
the same evening
a fire was discovered between two
packing cases in rear of a Chinese
store, corner of Maunakea street,
near the Fish Market. It was put
out quickly. No danger. How it
started is a mystery.
Ir H. S. Klo 1 Janeiro. San Francisco,
ovemler 2th.
New York ugak Market, Novem
ber 29th. Raw is dull ; refined quite.
No change in price since lait advices.
One hundred shares of Hawaiian Com
mercial Sugar Co.'s stock were sold on
the 2Sth at $15.
Foreign New.
The King of Holland died Nov. 23d,
aged 73 years.
Heavy gales are prevailing in the
south and west of England, and many
vessels are seeking shelter.
An epidemic of influenza prevails at
Fuenfkirchen, Hungary. One thousand
persons are sick. A conference of doc
tors has been called.
Samoa's new Chief Justice reached
New York Sunday.
John Louis Brown, the painter, died
in Paris.
Salvador and Guatemala have signed
the treaty of peace .
The German budget for 18yi will de
mand a loan of C5 ,000,000 marks.
Professor Koch suggests that his con
sumption lymph be called ' Paratoloid "
in prescriptions.
The concentration of Russian troops
on the Armenian frontier is causing
much uneasiness at Etzeroum.
Odessa has been made a free port by
the Czar.
The result of the Italian elections has
been a sweeping Government victory.
The Premier of Madagascar refuses to
retract insulting expressions used toward
France.
A Berlin dispatch says an English
patient with lupus was practically cured
after five injections of Professor Koch's
lymph.
lhe Queen Kezent of Holland has
issued a proclamation declaring Princess
Wilhelmina Queen of the Netherlands,
minority.
Count Julius Karoly, the "well-known
Hungarian statesman, died at Buda
Pesth of cancer of the tongue. He con
cealed his malady from every one until
the last moment.
A "Jack the Ripper " has been oper
ating in the vicinity of Elmsborne,
Prussia. It is said that no fewer than
eight couples had been waylaid in their
wanderings in the suburbs of that town
within the past year and murdered. The
bodies of the women were fiendishly
mutilated.
The O'Shea divorce case was given to
the jury November 17th. As neither
respondent nor co respondent made a
defense, the case was given to the jury,
who returned a verdict that adultery had
been committed by Mrs. O'Shea and
Parnell, and that there had been no
connivance on the part of Captain
O'Shea. The London Telegraph pub
lishes Tarnell's political obituary. It
says he must cease, for the present at
least, to lead the INatv.nal party.
Tr is
reported the followers of ParneU do not
desire him to retire, in which event the
leadership of the Irish party will be
vested in a Commission, of which Justin
McCarthy will be President.
The British Parliament was opened
Nov. 25. The Queen's speech says the
relations of Her Majesty's Government
with the various foreign powers are un
changed, and continues: "The general
condition of Ireland has sensibly im
proved under the salutory legislation
which j'ou have applied; but I have
learned, with deep regret, that a serious
jxjpulation of the western counties is
peculiarly exposed by the industrial and
economic conditions under which they
live. I trust the measures of my govern
ment may mitigate the immediate evil
and diminish the probability of its re
turning. It appears to be desirable, for
the increase of contentment and the
diminution of political disturbances
throughout Ireland to take measures
for augmenting the number of
owners engaged in agricultural culti
vation of the land. A measure
having this object in view will be laid
before you. Your attention will be in
vited to the expediency of alleviating the
burden which the law of compulsory
education has, within recent years, im
posed upon the poorer portions of the
people. In case time for further legisla
tion should be found, I have directed the
preparation of bills for the enactment of
a reform in the system of county govern
ment of Ireland, analagous to that put in
operation for Great Britain ; for the es
tablishment of distinct councils ; for the
extension of facilities for purchasing
small parcels of land in Great Britain ;
for amending the law in respect to the
compensation payable by employers in
case of injury to persons in their employ
ment ; for consolidating and amending
the laws relating to public health ; for
the appointment of public trustees, and
for increasing the security of friendly so
cieties and savings-banks."
American News.
August Belmont the well-known
banker died November 24th at New
York.
Benjamin Penhallow Shillaber, fami
liarly known as "Mrs. Partington,"
died at Chelsea on the 25th aged seventy-six.
For many years he had been
a victim of rheumatism. He died of
heart disease; having within a short
time been prostrated by the latter afllic
tion. The United States Rolling Stock Com
pany of Chicago has been placed in the
hands of a receiver. The liabilities are
$3,816,000 and the assets $6,053,000.
Attorney High, of the company, says the
failure was precipitated by slow collec
tions and the depression in the market
money.
Judge Pratt of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court has denied a motion of the trus
tees of the Sugar Trust to vacate the
interlocutory decree entered against
them.
Alfred Russell of Detroit is mentioned
as the successor of Justice Miller on the
Supreme Bench.
An uprising among the Indians in the
Sioux reservation is feared.
The new cruiser Concord, on her trial
trip, made as much as eighteen knots an
hour against a strong tidal current. She
proved to be the fastest gunboat as yet
built for the navy.
Barnum, the veteran showman.is seri
ously ill.
iXcu) UiucrtiscincntiJ.
Position Wanted.
MIDDLE-AGED TEMPERATE MAN
-A who understands Horses, wants a posi
tion as livery man or gardener. Address
J. D.. this office. 137
WANTED.
IjilHST-CLASS DRESSMAKERS; GOOD
pay ; only experienced Lauds need ap
ply. Corner Fort and Hotel streets (over
Ehrlich's dry goods store. lll-lni
HOLIDAY
Waterhousc's
REAL LACE, SILK, CAMBRIC,
II NDKERCHIEFS.
EMBROIDERED and PAINTED
PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS
EMBROIDERED WOOL CURTAINS.
SATEEN and PONGEE DRAPERIES,
HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING.
ALLOVER and NARROW EMBROIDERIES,
LACE FLOUNCING and LACES,
NEW AND LATEST STYLES IN VEILING,
SHAWLS, FASCINATORS and CLOUDS,
Ladies' Purses, Hand Satchels, Bags
RIBBONS, Plain and Fancv, in endless variety,
Best Stock of KID GLOVES in the City.
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
TOYS, TOYS,
Presided over by the " LADY OF
WATERHOUSE'S FORT-STREET STORE.
137
HA.WAIIA.lSr
i
PIIKOI STREET,
Gates Open at 2 o'clock.
THEY MEET AGAIN
ON WIDRBSDAT!
A.t 3:30 o'clock,
CALIFORNIAS
vs.
ALL HONOLULUS
(The
"All Honolulus" will comprise
nine picked from the Hawaiian
Baseball League).
A Series of Hatch Games of
Base Ball!
BETWEEN THE
CALIFORNIA BASE BALL CLUB
(Oreanized in San Francisco by Mr. Frank
L. Hoogs and is composed of the very best
ot liase liall Havers especially seiecieu
for the Hawaiian Tour)
AND THE CLUBS OF THE
HAWAIIAN BASE BALL LEAGUE
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Single Admission 50
Reserved Chairs in Grand Stand
(extra) 25
Children 25
N.B. No charge for carriage room.
Reserved Seats on Sale at
the Ha
137-lw
waiian News Co.
The Cosmopolitan Restaurant,
BETHEL STREET.
The Proprietors of this most popular
Restaurant take pleasure m informing
their patrons and the public generally that
they have greatly increased tneir accom
modations and are now prepared to seat
over sixtv boarders.
The tables are furnished with the best
the market affords; and Meals can be ob
tained at any hour.
Boarding, per week, - - $4.50
Boarding, private room, per week 5.50
IW-The Cosmopolitan is the cooltst
and most comfortable Restaurant in Ho
nolulu. YOUNG A CO.,
13G-2w Proprietors.
Supreme
Court of the
Islands.
Hawaiian
IN THE MATTER
OF MANUEL R.
JARDIN of Koloa, Kauai, involuntary
bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are here
by notified to come in and prove their
debts before such Justice of the Supreme
Court as shall be sitting in Chambers at.
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on MONDAY
the eighth day of December, 1S90, between
the hours of ten in the forenoon and noon
of the said day, and elect one or more As
signees of the"said Bankrupt's estate.
Honolulu, Nov. 25, 1S90.
By the Court.
ALFRED W. CARTER,
127-6t Second Deputy Clerk.
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT ON LILIHA
street, facing School street; lot
has about 40 feet frontage by 1(0
feet deep ; the house contains four
kitchen and dining room; good
ill!
mi
rooms,
location
Apt.lv to J. M. CAMARA, Jr.,
Real
Estate and General Agency, Spreck-
els' Block, Room No. 10.
135-lw
Grounds
GOODS!
street
Sore.
EMBROIDERED and
TIDIES.
PLAIN LINEN
THE PERIOD !"
II A. "NV All AX
OPERA HOUSE
Lantern Slide Exhibition !
Of Hawaiian and Other Views,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
HAWAIIAN CAMERA CLUB
IN AID OF THE
Sailors' Home Society!
ON
Thursday, December 11
At 8 1'. M. Sharp.
Doors open at 7 :30 p. m.
Dress Circle, Parqnette and Balcony, $1 00
Gallery 50
Carriages may be ordered for 9:30!
Reserved Seats mar be secured at the
office of L.J.Levey on Wednesday, the
10th inst., at 9 A. m. 135-lw
Wenner d Co.,
4
KO. 92 FORT ST.,
Are now showing a Large New
Stock of Goods suitable for the
Holidays, comprising Diamond
Jewelry of all kinds; Broaches,
Earrings, Bracelets, Bangles,
Lace and Scarf Pins, Rings,
Ladies' and Gent's loM and
Silver Watches and Watch
Chains, Native Jewelry, Clocks,
Silverware, Gold Headed Canes,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
'Prices within the reach
of all. Give us a call. 135-1 m
The Anglican Church Chronicle
A Monthly Periodical.
Recording current eventa of Church
History throughout the world.
Events in Hawaiian History.
Educational and Literary Notes.
Miscellaneous Notes of Science and Art,
and usefal information.
Published on the first Saturday in every
Month, by the
Rev. Alex. Mackistosu.
Sold by the
Hawaiian News Co.,
13; 1352-2t
Honolulu, II.
Removal Notice !
S. MACAULEY,
Pianoforte Tuner and Repairer
Has Removed to 196 Fort Street,
The Residence formerly occupied by Dr.
Emerson.
Orders can hi- left at H. H. William's
Cabinet Warehouse, 115 Kort street ; Ha
waiian News Co.'s Muic Store, or at niy
residence. 19 Fort street.
All orders promptly attended to.
117-lm
NOTICE.
FROM AND AFTER
this date we will not be
responsible for any
freight after same has
been landed. Parties to whom freight is
consigned must be at the landing to receive
their freight
WILDER S STEAMSHIP CO.
Honolulu, Sept. 5. 10. 85-lin tf
iiv tiik WAY!
Have you any idea what a Glee
Club Concert is?
Do you know
that one has
never l.ecn
given
m
Honolulu?
A GLEE CLUB CONCERT !
FOR THE bENKTlT OF THE
Athletic Assxiitioa of Kimelnmehi School
-WILL BE lilVEN BT
the kuieiiasieilv clee cut,!
ASHISTEP BY
J. W. YARNDLEY,
OSCAR HEROLD, ami
P. R. 1SENBERG,
AT THE
Hawaiian Opera House,
MONDAY, - DECEMBER 15th
All kinds of Yodeli and College
Glees will bo giveu
Reserved Seats on sale Thursday.
Dec. llth, 9 a. m., Ht the store of Messrs.
Benson, Smith fc Co., Fort street. 134-td
Estate ot i iN. Makee.
notice to cnrcurroKH.
rnHE undersigned, k. d.tenney
-L and William O. Smith, having been re
spectively appointed Executor of the Will,
and Administrator with Will annexed, of
Parker N. Makee, late of Wuihee. Maui.
deceased, hereby give notice to all persons
having claims against the estate of said
Parker N. Makee, to present the same to
William O. Smith, at his otlice in Hono
lulu, within six months from the date of
this publication, or thev will be forever
barred. E. D. TENNEY,
Exrcutor.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Administrator with Will annexed.
Honolulu. Dec. 2. 18!0. 13.V3t 1352-4 1
NOTICE 1
LL CLAIMANTS TO LOTS IN KA-
Apiolani Park, situate between the points
below ppveitied, are hereby requested to I
exhibit their leases or evidences of such
ownership, to the undersigned at once, in
order to prevent the disposal of said lots
to pnsent applicants, viz:
1st Situate on mauka main avenue be
tween the premises occupied by James
Dodd ami the property and homestead
of James Campbell. Numbered on
Park map from 55 to 89 inclusive.
2d Situate on makai main avenue be
tween the premises and homestead
formerly occupied by U. W. Macfar-
lane and the property of James Camp-
bell. Numbered on Park map from
yu to iw inclusive.
15y order of the Hoard of Directors.
W. M. (ill FARD,
134-2v Sec'y Kapiolani Park Ass'n.
Notice to Architects!
GROUND AND ELEVATION PLANS
for a Sailors' Home Dr.ilding to be
erected on the site S. E. corner of Alakea
and Halekauila streets, 132 ft. and !MJ ft.
frontage respectively, are asked for, to be
handed in to the undersigned on or before
Dec. 15, 1X).
A prize of $100 will be awarded for the
best plan and a prize of $25 for the second
best plan submitted.
For particulars apply to
F. A. SCHAEFER,
C. M. t'OOKE.
S. M. DAMON,
128-10t Committee.
W. F. FREAK,
Attorneyat-Law,
Office over Bishop's Itank.
105-31H tf
KONG SANG
31 Maunakea Street,
T0NG,
- Honolulu.
Employment Agent,
First class Cooks and family help a
specialty.
llS-3my
FOE SALE.
First-class Barber Shop
For Sale Cheap. Two Chairs running,
Address "Ash," this ollice. 108-1 m
MISS D. LAMB,
Stenographer and Type-writer,
Otlice of .1. A. Magoon, Merchant street,
near the Postorr.ee. 10.-3mv
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
Typewriter and Notary Public.
Office with L. A. Thurston.
133-V
FRANCIS M. ENGLISH, B. A., (OXON),
Is prepared to receive pupils in
Classics, Mathematics and English
Literature.
Special preparation for University and
Competitive Examinations.
3For terms, etc.. please apply No. 4
Garden Lane, Iwhind liritili Club. 107-1 ni
Steamer For Sale!
"FIYZNTCIS CUTTING."
AN A I 00 TON STEAMER,
schooner ri; nearly new
j and in first-class condition.
Dimensions: Length 7 feet:
breadth 22 feet; depth of hold S4 feet.
Suitable for I'asvengers or Freight. Speed
nine knots.
For further information apply to
T. W. HODHON.
GO Fort St., Honolulu.
12u-Sai
EGAN & GUNN
Kin: SSi. near Fort,
(Next to II. K. Mclntyre'j.)
Having Removed Temporarily, will
Open on MONDAY, Nov. 24th,
"WitU u Choice I-iiif ol
Dry Goods, Fancy Hoods
CLOTHING,
Plats - Gaps - Jte.
NEW HOODS Just Keceived in all
Departments ox bark W. 11. Godfrey ami
S. S. Australia. llIw
NEW! NKW! NEW!
A. .1. SCHKHIKEU,
WATCHMAKER
and JEWELEli,
Hotel St., -
Umler the Arlington.
"Special attention paid to fine aU'h
Repairing, Jewelry, Clock, etc.
Mot) RATE pKH'KS !
94-lm
Jiedward & Howell,
fit
Contractors & Builders
Brick, Btone and Wooden linlMtn
Estimate U1yu.
Jobbing lronilly Alienor! to,
76 KINO STREET.
Bell Telephone No. I.
115-3mv
P. O. Box 423
EAGLE HOUSE
NUUANU AVKNUE.
THIS FIRST-CLASS FAMILY
Hotel (situate in the most pleas
ant part of the City ) continues to
olfer the comforts of a home to
transients and others.
Adjoining the Main Imilding arc several
New Cottages specially const tucted for
familv use. Table unsui passed.
JW-Terms 2 (n) per day, $12.00 weekly.
Sjecial arrangement for monthly
boarders. T. KUOUSE, Pitor.
123 1350-y Honolulu, 11. I.
H. I WIG II MAN
11T I TP H 1 1 nt. H I IT I) I
11 I 1,11 VV 1,1 I l
H H 1 1 11 V L U 1) I
If you are thinking of joining; a Club,
do not delay, but join now and secure a
place in the (ith Club!
The following drew their Wulche-j on
Monday, December 1st:
Ci.rn 1 Member No. '20.
Cli b 2 Member No. 52.
Cu b 3 Member No. 17.
Cu b 4 Member No. 1.
Clcb 5 Mem Iter No. 2.
Ci.t b C Member No. 22.
We Have a Few Moro Places Open I
'Parties living outside of Honolulu
desiring to join one of the Clubs can make
their payments by mail.
WThcse watches are cased in solid It
Karat Ciold, with fine full jeweled Waltham
Movements, and are warranted to I te ac
curate Time Pieces.
H. F. W1CHMAN, Pimp.
J. A. HTCKETT. Manager. 1321m
Marshal's (Sale!
Y V1KTITE OF A YVKIT OF KXE
cution issued out of the I'olicc Court,
on the day of , l!JO, against M rs. Eva
Johnson defendant, in favor of 1'acitic
Hardware Co. plaintiir, for the sum of
$109.00, I have levied upon and shall ex
pose for sale at Morgan's auction room in
the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahti,
at 12 o'clock of TUESDAY, the 2M day of
December, A. D. 1K!S0, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title.and interest of the
said Mrs. Eva Johnson defendant, in and
to the following property, unless said judg
ment, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List of property for sale: One large Oil
Fainting of a boy ; one large Oil Fainting
of Nymph of the Wave.
C. L. HOl'KINS, Marshal.
Honolulu, Nov. 21, l.SQQ. 1211 m
THE ARLINGTON,
Hotel St., - - Honolulu,
J. H. FISH Ell, Vnov.
TKKMS:
I'oard and lodging per week (accord
ing to location ol room). .$1C 00 to $12 00
Transient, per day 2 00
Table Hoard, per "week 7 "0
Single Meals 60
Visitors will find this one of the
most comfortable and convenient houses
in the city, the rooms being large, light,
and airy.
Hot and cold witter buths,
W-ly
Co-Partnersliip. Notice.
VOTICE IS HEIIEiJY til YEN THAT
-" the partnership heretofore existing le
tween C. W. Jray and T. W. Kawlins
under the firm name of The Hawaiian
Soap Co. has been dissolved by mutual
cogent on 30th September, 180i. T. V.
Uawlina assumes all liabilities of the late
firm, and will continue to carry on the
Soap manufacturing business on his own
account.
Leleo, Honolulu, 21th Nov. 1800.
1351 12-2w
New Model Lunch Rooms!
BETHEL STltEET,
(Next door to the Postoffice),
NOW OPKN!
Give it a trial. 85-3m
PRACTICAL
A.
fit
II