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DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JANUARY 2, 1892. lAWUHIUBlELESSQCUIlON. Twelfth Semi-Annual Competition a Success. The Wal1Boya Take a Few Prizes The Scores, .Ltc. The Honolulu Rifle Association held their twelfth semi annual com petition yesterday at the Eahauiki range. The attendance was very good considering the outside attrac tions of the day. The weather was not conducive to exceptional scores. Walter E. Wall won the Governor Dominis Cup, the H. R. A. Trophy and the Alden Fruit & Taro Co.'s medal. Mr. Wall has won the above prizes at three different times, so they are his permanently. Mr. C. J. Wall took the Directors' Cup for the third time, and was awarded it. A. C. Wall won the lirst prize in tbe Citizens' match, and selected the portrait offered by Marceau, tbe San Francisco photographer. H. W. Peck was awarded the Waimanalo gold medal. C. J. Wall won the E. O. Hall & Son trophy for the first time. F. S. Dodge took the Hawaiian Hardware Co.'s trophy for the first time. The following is the official score: I. THE BRODIE CUP. 1st prize Cup presented bv J. Brodie, It D. 2d prize Gold Pin presented by Mrs. C. H. Nicholl. 3d prize $2.50. Conditions of the match : Open to all members of the Association. 1st and 2d prizes to become the property of the marksmen winning them three twues at the regular meetings of the H. R. A. Distance. 200 yards; rounds, 10; any military rifle under the rules; limited to one entry to each competitor. Entrance fee. $1. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by J. H. Fisher. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by J. W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1891, by C. J. Wall. H. W. Peck .4 54444554 W. E. Wall 4 45445544 C. J. Wall 5 45345454 C. B. Wilson 4 34554444 443 443 443 441 Frank Hustace 444544542 541 J. Kidwell 4 44445444 3 4u C. Hustace 3 45254444 439 F. 8. Dodge 3 33544444 438 C. F. Gurney 3 44344345 438 J. N. S. Williams ..5 45404443 437 II. THE ALDAN FRUIT AND TARO COMPANY MEDAL. Valued at $100; also, a second prize of $5; third prize, $2.50. Conditions: Open to all comers; to become the property of the marksman winning it three times at the regular meeting of JLhe H. R. A. ; two strings of 1.0 shots each at 500 yard ranges ; any military rifle under the rules ; limited to one entry for each competitor. En trance fee, $1. Won July 5, 1886, by J. Brodie, M. D. Won Jan. 1. 1887, by W. C. King. Won July 23, 1887, by J. G. Rothwell. Won Jan. 2, 1888, by W. C. King. Won July 4, 1888, by F. Hustace. Won Jan. 1, 1889, by J. W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1889, by J. G. Rothweil. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by C. B. Wilson. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by W. E. Wall. Won July 4, 1891, by W. E. Wall. W. E. Wall 4 54445453 543 455544554 4-4588 H. W. Peck. ...555334544 240 4 4 5 5 4 2 .4 4 5 3 5 2 3 5 5 4 5 4 .2 3 4 2 5 4 4 3 54181 541 3 3980 237 4 3976 5 40 53474 239 43271 F.8. Dodge., Fk. Hustace. 3 2 4 5 J.N.S.Williams.4 5 3 3 5 5 5 0 3 5 5 4 4 5 3 5 3 0 3 4 4 C. F. Gurney .5 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 .4 3 3 5 5 5 5 3 C. B. Wilson. 5 5 5-42 III-H. R. A. TROPHY. Valued at $150. Competitors limited to members of the Association. Conditions : ih5 Wghest aggregate sc-fe at 200 and 500 yards; Jg rounds at each distance.-military ririe UMF tne rules ; to become the property rth'e marksman winning it three times at regular meetings of the H. R. A. En trance fee, $1. Won July 4, 1889, by W. E. Wall. Won Jan. 1, 1890, by F. Hustace. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by J. G. Rothwell. Won July 4, 1891. by W. E. Wall. W. E. Wall 200 yds 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 444 5 541- 500 " 4 4 5 5 3 3 4 3 85 H. W. Peck 200 yds 3 5 4 4 4 500 " 4 5 3 5 5 C. F. Gurney 200 yds 3 3 4 3 4 500 " 3 3 5 4 5 J. N. 8. Williams 200 yds 0 3 4 4 5 500 " 4 5 5 4 2 F. 8. Dodge 200yds.... 3 4 4 4 5 500 " 2 2 3 2 4 4 440 5 44383 4436 2 33773 436 2-36-72 441 4-30-71 5 4 3 3 C. B. WUnon 200 yds 3 5 4 4 500 " 4 4 3 5 3 4-39( J GOVERNOR DOMINIS CUP. Valued at $100 ; for the highest aggregate score in matches Nos. 1,2, and 3. to be come the property of the marksman win ning it three times at the regular meetings of tne H. R. A. Won July 5, 1886, by J. Brodie, M. D. n Jan. 1, 1887, by Wm Unger. 23. 1887, by J . vi. Rothwell. Won J1IB. 2, 1888, by C. B. Wilson. Won JulyMt188' by F- Hustace. Won. Jan 1889- by J. W. Pratt. Won Julv 4, li3SLby J. G. Rothwell. Won Jan. 1. 18J0 B. Wilson. Won Jan. 1. 1891. bv mE. Wall. Won July 4, 1891, by W. W. E.Wali 216 H. W. Peck W.. 207 F. 8. Dodge... . J. N. S. Williams CF.Gurnev iSS " AO. V.-WAIMANALO GOLD MEDAL. Presented by Hon. J. A. Cummins; 2d Pm'2-0; to be shot for at 200 and 500 yards ; 10 shots at each distance. Open to members who have never won a first class prize. To become the property of the marksman winning it three times. En trance fee $1. Won Jan. 1, 1889, by J. W. Pratt. Won July 4, 1889, by C. Hustace, Jr. Won Jan. l, Dy xi. w. 1'eck Won Jan. 1. 1891. by H. W Peck. Won July 4, 1891, by J . W H. W. Peck Pratt. 200 yds 3 4 500 " 5 4 A. O. Wall- 200 yds 4 4 500 " 4 5 J. H. 8oper 200 yds 4 3 500 " " 4 3 F. 8. Dodge 200 yds 4 4 5 4 4 5! 5 3 3 5! 4 4'4 42 5 5 34385 4 5 4 3 4r 4 5 5 4- 44 5 3983 440 34080 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 341 500 3 3 5 5 3 3 4 4 4 4-38-79 J. N. 8. Williams 200 yds 344545444 441 600 " 3 3 5 3 3 5 3 4 4 43778 C. F. Gurney 200 yds 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 438 500 2 4 5 3 4 5 2 5 4 438-76 VI. E. O. HALL & SON TROPHY. Conditions: 10 rounds each at two hun dred and five hundred yards. To become the property of the marksman winning it three times. Any military rifle under the rules. Open to all members of the Association who have never won a first class prize pre vious to January 1, 1892, or who have not taken part in anv of the first class monthly matches. Anyone entente in tM match cannot be barred from competing at any future time for the same. C.J. Wall- 200 yds 4 44455544 4-43 500 " 4 55534444 54386 A. C. Wall 200 yds 4 54444344 541 500 " ....354455545 44483 F. S. Dodge 200 yds 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 500 " 5 33343342 C. F. Gurney 200 yds 4 34344434 500 " 4 44424533 3 98 4 3470 437 43774 J. H. Soper 200 yds 2 34443434 4-35 500 " 3 53044423 432-67 VII. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO. TROPHY. Conditions same as match vi. F. S. Dodge 200 yds 4 54443454 441 500 3 55535334 54182 Chas. F. Gurney 200 yds 4 4 600 2 5 A. C. Wall 200 yds 4 5 SCO " 4 4 J. H. Soper 200 yds 4 4 500 " 5 2 3 3 -37 -3976 -42 -34-76 4 A 3 0 4 3 4 5-13 4 4 0 2 25-fiS VIII. DIRECTOR'S CUP. Presented by the l.oard of Directors of 1891. Open only to members of the H. R. A. who have never made a rocord of over 75 per cent, in any regular competition; to become the property of the marksman winning it three times. Distance, 200 yards; rounds, 10; military rifle; limited to one entry to each competitor. En trance fee, $1. Won Jan. 1, 1891, by C. J. Wal. Won July 4. 1891. by ('. J . Wall. 0. J Wall 4 2 8. Dodge 3 3 F. Gurney 3 5 4 5 5 4 4-42 P. 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 3-41 4 4 4 3 4 437 H. Soper- 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 1 3 536 XI. CITIZEN'S Wall MATCH. ....4 5 4 4 A. C. 522 K. R. G. Wallace 4 5 5 4 t 5 4 5 422 4 4-22 4 5-21 4 521 4 421 4 421 3 421 4 420 Ormond E. Wall 5 J. Kidwell 4 J. Good, .f tie - 4 Judge 8. B. Dole 4 V. J. Fageroos 4 F. Clifford 5 J. W. McDonald) 4 F. Barwick i ue .4 420 1 20 4 20 5 20 4-20 419 4 19 3 19 5 19 4 19 419 2 19 418 J. Goudie 3 H E. Walker 5 Dr. R. W. Aederson 3 J. H. Soper 5 T. V. King 3 G. H. Babb 3 Thomas Wright 4 T. E. Wall 4 F. Godfrey 3 3 5 Dr. Nichols 34 5 F. G. Walker 5 5 4 J. M. Angus 3 3 4 Holt-Steineck Wedding. A large number of people were pres ent at the Catholic church on Thurs day evening, to witness the marriage ceremony between James Lawrence Holt and Miss Lena Steineck. Shortly after 7 o'clock the bridal party entered the church. The bride was accompanied by Mr. F. A. Schaefer, her guardian. The Bishop of Olba performed the nup tials. Mr. Schaefer gave the bride away, Mr. Fred Peterson acted as best man, Miss Julia Steineck a sis ter of cbe bride, was the bridesmaid. After the ceremony the happy pair were driven to the residence of Mrs. Hart, on Nuuanu street, where a large number of people assembled to offer congratulations. The parlors were handsomely decorated and pre sented a pretty sight. The young married couple were besieged on all sides by their many friends eager to congratulate them. During the even ing a luau took place under a bm porary canvas that was rpJy enjoy able. The tables fairly groaned .l1TlClsr -tiiy weight of the choice viands, and it is superfluous to state that the guests assembled did the usual ample justice. The string orchestra of the Hawaiian Band fur nished music, adding their share to the happy success of the evening. A large number of valuable and useful gifts were exhibited in a cot tage adjoining the residence of Mrs. Hart that were very much admired by everybody, particularly the ladies. The young couple commence their married life under the most pleasant auspices, and the Advertiser joins with their many friends in wishing "that they may live long and be happy." Sailors' Home Society. President C. R. Bishop presided at the annual meeting of the Hono lulu Sailors' Home Society held at Chamber of Commerce on Thursday morning, December 31. The treasurer's report showed the society's financial standing, viz: Invested and on hand $14,435.09 Unpaid subscriptions .. 750.00 Interest due on coupons 145.50 Total $14,330.59 The treasurer was authorized to invest as a special fund the sum of $1,905,80, now in the hands of Mr. T. R. Walker. The building committee accepted the plans of Mr. C. B. Ri oley, the chitect, and they were accordingly inii at Ail 4r oolr -frw 4 a n 1 n r c Thgwustees elected to serve tor the comIfl8L"ienmel DdlDS Uecem ber 31. IRftitte as follows: Hon. C. R. Hon. J. B. Ather Hon. J. I. Dowsett Hon. J. T. Waterhouse, Jr. Capt. W. B. Godfrey. Capt. A. Fuller. At the ConclnHinn nf f.Via nnrmnl meeting of the society the board of trustees held their annual meetimg. After routine business, the following officers were elected: Hon. C. R. Bishop, president. Mr. F. A. Schaefer, secretary. Hon. J. H. Paty, treasurer. Executive committee: Hon. J. B. Atherton, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and Mr. C. M. Cooke. A Christmas Souvenir, in blue and gold, combining usefulness and beauty. Nothing like it ever sold in Honolulu before. "VISTAS OF HAWAII." Call and see them at the Pa cific Hardware Art Rooms. Daily Advertiser 50c. per month. A PRIX C ELY TIME. The Reception of Mr. and Mrs. W. O Wilder at Their Maklki Horn . The famous ball at Brussels on the night previous to the battle of Waterloo had a successful rival last evening. It happened at the resi dence of Mr. W. C. Wilder, at Ma kiki, and is au event long to be re membered by everybody present. Invitations were sent to Honolulu's "400"' to attend the reception, aDd they were all there. The occasion was a two fold one: to celebrate the fifty seventh birthday of Mr. Wilder and to be a house-warming for the new and beautiful family home. The guests commenced to arrive early and were assisted to the parlors by Mr. Gardiner K. Wilder. Mrs. W. C. Wilder and Miss Agnes Walk er received the guests and with their accustomed grace made them all welcome. Mr. Hugh Gunn present ed the invited and won warm praises for the able manner in which he did bo. The entrance to the mansion and the surrounding grounds was brilliantly illuminated with lanterns, presenting a sight rarely seen in this city. A dancing pavilion had been erected adjoining the house; it was elaborately decked with gay streamers, flowers, palms and na tional flags in happy profusion. About 9 o'clock dancing com menced. The pavilion was rapidly filled and the elite of Honolulu ap peared in all the richness and variety of modern ball-room attire and danced the evening away. The full dress toilets were simply superb, and the flashing of dia monds, the shimmer of silk and satin and the soft glow of color in flower or ribbon, united with the throb of dance music, the blaze of light and the charm imparted by youth and beauty at its best, to compose an ideal picture of highest civilized enjoyment. About 11 o'clock couples were foimed and marched to tbe dining room, where a sumptuous repast was partaken of by everybody pres ent, and toasts were made and re sponded to. After supper the guests returned to the pavilion, where they danced until tbe tin.e came to de part. .Base Ball at I,ahaina. The Luaehus vs. Tjahainalunas teams played a game of base ball at the Labaina Base Ball Ground on Christmas day, at which the Lahai nalunas was badly defeated by its opponent, although the Lahaina- lunas looked rather giants and mus cular, but it was a rather hot contest for the Luaehus to tackle their op ponents, owing to its heavy hitting. Both teams only played seven innings. Joe Zablan, pitcher of the Labaina team, kindly caught for the Luaehus. The names of the players are as follows: Luaehus Joe Zablan, catcher; S. Zablan, pitcher; Alepa, 1st base; Paul Jones, 2d base; Antone Zablan, 3d base; D. Elia, short stop; Kalino, right field; Awana, center field; Hauki, left field. Lahainalunas Amoka, catcher; J. Hennessey, pitcher; Kaluna, 1st base; Sam Mehenlp 2d base; John Inoaole. gu base; Tom Ayers, short Stop; Palaile, right field; Robinson, center field; Poai, left field. The score stands as follows: Luaehus 503452 19 Lahainaluuas ... 2 1 2 2 0 0 2 9 Central Union Church. Preaching by the pastor at the morning service, followed by the admission of members and the Sacrament of the Lord's. Supper. At the evening service, Judge L. McCully will give his report as Delegate from the Hawaiian Churches to the International Coun cil recently held in London. All are invited. "VISTAS OF HAWAII." Both the Pamphlets and large sized Photogravures of Island scenery have arrived by the Mariposa, aad are now for sale by the Pacific Hardware Com pany. i"ciu Orjcrt'tsanctite. GOOD COFFEE LAND T OWN SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES A of fine Coffee Land lying adjacent to the Volcano Road, from 7 to 9 miles from Hilo, which I hereby offer to lease in lots of from 10 to 1000 acres, for 30 years, on liberal terms. 3rFurther information can be ob tained from L. A. Thubston, Honolulu, or from the undersigned, at Hilo. Hawaii. WILLIAM H. SHIPMAN. Hilo, Hawaii. Dec. 31. 1891. 2900-1 ma 1408-8t NEW YEAR SOUVENIR! The Wayside Calendar for 1892. 9" On Sale at 2959-lw HAWAIIAN NEWS 0. GEO. H. DOLE. Of Riverside, Cah, "DE1NG CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT J- of letters of inquiry from the Hawaiian Islands regardir g real estate in Southern California, hns decided to offer his services to the people of Hawaii as Agent for purchasing orange ranches and other real estate either in Riverside, or in anv of the neighboring towns. Reliable and unbiased information furnished upon application 1401 2916-Sma NOTICE ! MISS BERRY'S SCHOOL WILL RE open on MONDAY, January 4th, as a select School for Girls only. Miss Berry will devote herself to the careful training of little girls mentally and morally. Miss Patch will continue to give lessons in Vocal Music. 2959-3t 43 EMMA STREET. ;Xau SUroeriistuicttfs. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the General Post Office "uncalled for" up to Dec. 31, 1S91: Allen, Dr F Bishop, R P Baden, Mrs L Banning, F Burgess, F H Bartiett. J R(2) Bartlet. Mr Brown, Miss S E Anderson, Miss Kate Bishop, H P Butlen. H K (2) Bunkee, L W Boshasque, Mrs T Burrell, A N Bissen, L Mrs (2) Benson, James Childs, Richard L Mrs Cosgrove. W C Cook, F H Comerford, E Cluney, Capt Curtis Fred Coggawell, Wm (2) Dasey, Mrs Enders, Frank Findley, H B Friedmann, F C Fox, F J Gateley, J Grewall, 8 Grant, W F Gunderson, Miss A Gunthen, O B Hoohwurden, Mr Henning, Mr Henerv, H M Hin ton, V 8 Hawkes, J B Holbrook & Riggea Davis, Mrs A Fisher, I F French, Miss M B Fuller, Miss E E Grant, W S (2) Grandle, Mr S Grant, J B Gerbert, J L Hallidav, J R (2) Horswiil, Chas (3) Hebblewhite, A G (2) Harlock, F Harvey, Miss M wealey, .Mrs J M Holdebrandt & Richten Hall, Mr Heilburn, W H Hogan, Ben Hendrichson, Mrs M Johnson, Mrs T Jeanson, John Jones, C J Johnson, Fred Ives, Albert Kelly, Isabels Miss Ludwig, J A Lampe, R Laws, Chief Eng Larsen, M Morris, Miss Virginia (4) Magoon, James McKeague, Z McLennan, Mrs M McKay, A Martin, Joseph McKenzie, P A Miss Moorhead, A G Murphy, B Nelson, N (3) Newcomb, J J (2) Nickelsen, J O Nott, S A Notte, Miss Fannie Newcomb, W H Oriawann, Torn Oberlanden, Dr H Pahukee, Miss A Barken, C H Patterson, Wm Ray, I E Richards fc Co Ramsay, B A Ruy, W R(2) Reynolds, J J Randolph' G Schreiben, A J (3) Schmidt, H Smith, C A Smith, Miss G Schulz, Mr Schonfeldt & Eabs Schlamelchen, L Timmins, L L (2) Tillis, F Vollum, G W White, A (2) Wilson, E A Wallace, Rev G Wilkins, H (3) Weggaop, Chas (2) Weber, F Young, B Yeoward, D Zollen, F Obrers, J Pattera, Mrs Prossen, H Pahaken, Miss C C Ritchards, R W Rounds, F A Rowes, G Rosenthal, M Rutter, F Rosa, Alfred Sadlen, Mrs L Stewart, W R (4) Smit, F Seward, Mrs K Seenngton, A Serf, W M Taylor, J D Wisn, Mrs B (2) Wringhton, S A Williams. G (2) Walter, W Wenn, Wm Willim, Miss S Yates, Dr C Parties inquiring for letters in the above list, will please ask for ' Adver tised Letters." W. HILL, Postmaster-General. General Post Office, Honolulu, Decem ber 31. 1891. 2909 1399-lt Preliminary Announceraent IMPORTANT SALE! On account of Captain Morisseau's de parture by the next outgoing steamer, and to close partnership accounts, Dr. Trous seau otters for sale The Hawaiian Ostrich and Egg Farm KAPIOLANI PARK, Comprising the Freehold of the Property, Furniture, Agricultural Implements, Windmills, Pumps, Sieam Engine, Etc. Etc., Etc. 2 Pair of Breeding Ostriches, 35 more or less Young Ostriches, From a day to 8 months old ; 1 Horse and Brake, 1 Express Wagon, 1 Cart, A large number of pure bred Brown Leghorn Fowls and others. 3-The Property will be sold as a whole, or everything separately to suit purchasers. There are on the Farm over 200 Navel Orange, Adriatic Fig, and Olive Trees, and over 1000 imported Pineapple Plants of the best sort. The whole of the Land is laid out for complete irrigation, the water being sup plied from an inexhaustable surface well of very sweet water. Dr. Trousseau assumes all liabilities of the Ostrich Farm and would like all accounts, if any, to be sent to him by October 31st. Inspection invited. Captain Morisseau will give every possible information. 5For price and other particulars, apply to 2905-tf DR. TROUSSFATJ. PALMER (6 RICHARDSON HI ARCHITECTS. Stylos of Architecture : Eastlake, Queen Anne. Renaissance, Gothic, Italian, Classic and Norman, In Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood Best Modern Designs in Residences, Cheap Artistic Cottages a Specialty. Complete plans and specifications g;ven; also superintendence of construc tion. OFFICE Chilton Block, - Upstairs, Entranc on Fort St. 2867-q CHUN TUCK, Contractor and Builder No 54 King St. Mutual Tel. 716. House, Sip and Ornamental Painting Furniture Made to Order. General Repairing. 'All orders nromntlv nttr,i,i t II ri . j nwwuucu xj, Charges moderate. 2957-iy Control SUtocrfatmote. Elegant - Holiday N. 8. SA 104 Fort St. APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR Do you want something unique examine our Stock before making your purchases. Gentlemen's Fine Silk Umbrellas, Ladies' Black Hand-run Lace Scarfs, pure Silk ; Gentlemen's Fine Colored Border Silk Handkerchiefs, Fine Hand-pointed Lisle and Lace Fans, Gentlemen's Silk and Silk-mixed Negligee Shirts, Ladies' White Silk Wraps and Silk Embroidered Shawls, Gent's Silk Scarfs, Windsor Ties and Four-in Hand, Ladies Real Lace Handkerchiefs, Fine Parasols, Gent's Linen Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, C"Look at our assortment of Ladies' White Embroidered and Drawn-work Handkerchiefs that we are selling at 25c. and 35c. ; they are the best value ever offered ! VHave you sen our 8-Button length TJndiessed Kid Gloves that we are selling for $1.00? 1302-q J. L. MEYER & F. WICKANDER Builders, Contractors and Carpenters WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FITTING UP STORES AND PUTTING in STORE FRONTS of new and novel designs. All kinds of repairing done promptly and neatly at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE : 130 FORT STREET. P. O. Box 387. 2894 3m IWMutual Tel. 662. The Hawaiian News Co. Have Just Received a Fine 1M t MAS AND ELEGANT XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS, BOOKLETS, ART OAL ENDARS AND BIRTHDAY CARDS, direct from Tuck & Sons, N. Y., and the Magee Art Company, Philadelphia. -A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Photo Albums, View Albums, Autograph Albums Selected and Direct from the Manufacturers. Fairchild's Gold Pens, Pen Holders, Pencil Cases and Toothpicks, in Gold and Silver; Fancy Silver Whistles, Watch Charms, Etc., Etc., Elegant Glass and Celluloid Paperweights. Fancy Inkstands, Presentation Books, Children's Books in great variety ; Ladies' Stand and Table Work Baskets A CHOICE LOT OF GAMES FOR OLD AND YOUNG, ABC BLOCKS FOR THE LCTTLE ONES. COLLAR AND CUFF BOX.S, Ladies' Dressing Sets, Manicure Sets. A. FULL LINE OF EXCELSIOR JLNJD I'ACIF'IC COAST 1892 OFFICE AND POCKET DIARIES -1892 THE AMERICAN NAUTICAL ALMANAC, THE WORLD ALMANAC, THE WHITTAKER ALMANAC, ETC. An entirely New Thing in Music Boxes Jacot's Patent Playing Popular Airs, $30 to $50. A Choice Lot of HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS! Painted by a local Artist. THE HAWAIIAN NEWS CO. 2930 H. E. M'INiYRK & BRO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN G-roceries. Provisions and Feed EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS. New Goods received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe. Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge . Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed." Post Office Box No. 174. Telephone No. 92. 2804-q PIANOS ! A Few of Westerinayer's Celebrated Pianos ON HAND AND FOR SALE. They are elegant in appearance and the most durable in this climate. Also, 1 Westermayer Semi-Gi: ;d ! With Mute Attachment and other new improvements. E. HOFFSOHLAEGUR k CO.'S, 2804 1382-q The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. C. Advertise ARE THE LEADING PAPERS OF THESE ISLANDS. Goods - at HonollllU- LADIES OR GENTLEMEN! and odd, for a present? then call and Lot of Goods Suitable for t t - 1 m Corner of King and Bethel Streets. YEAR'S PRRSKNTS J. T. Waterhouse Fort-Sbt Store! Just Received, ex Australia, Gold, Silver, Silk and Chenille Cords; Real Lace Handkerchiefs; Etching, Rope and other Silks ; Pompons of all Colors and Styles; LINEN, SILK and COTTON LACES; Embroidery Rings, Arrasenes, Chenilles, KID GLOVES. A Large Assortment of ROMAN, GUIPUIRE, SWISS and NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. Wood and Ivory Knitting Pins ; Knitting Silks in all Colors and Shades; Latest Styles of Hand-Painted and Knitted Art Novelties Eider Down Pillows and Slumber Rolls. PAINTED and FEATHER FANS. Leather and Silk Belts. Purses, Satchels and Hand Bags. Stamped Linen Tidies, Sideboard and Bc-eau Scarfs; Doylies, Etc., for Etchirg. X'MAS CARDS, Photo. Frames; Rocky Mountain Flowers from the Wilds of Colorado. Also, to delight the youngsters' hearts, a large assortment of AMERICAN, GERMAN and ENGLISH Of which the following form a smal part : WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, DOLL CARRIAGES, ROCKING HORSE8, DRUMS and Ms ah Kinds, Including EDISON'S Famous TALKING DOLLS. We also have a new lot of CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES IN TOYS, per Rark Albert, now discharging. See our assortment of Crockery AT THE Queen Street: Store. TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES IN ftochester, Piano, Banquet and Table LAMPS ! We also have a Laree Awm. ment of NEW GOODS at the QUEEN STREET STORE. J . T. Waterhouse