The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 22, 1893, Image 5

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

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iAJ.j'V PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, AIVliT18EU. JUL.Y 22. 1893.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
RESIGN ATICH 0 LK. T&OU.SEAB IRCM
THE ECARD CF iXAlilSlR.
REPOT OF PHYSICIAtH ON DIPK
TiERIA. Mzcnt-fiion of the Preacher Ques
tion for the I.eper Settle
ment.
.jiAnir.r.i.Y i:k?(ii:ti from ho?
1'ITAI.S.
lr. Vaomrooto' Defence-letters from
I hjsiclan. and .gent-Hie Ouei
tJ:n .f V'li-louie-Thieat
Trom tlie Japanese
The board of health met yesterday
afternoon at 3:03 o'clock.
Thero were present Piesident
Smith, John Eoa.Dr. Day and J. O.
Carter, and Agent C. 13. Iteydolds.
Dr. Howard of the government dis
pensary was present by request of
President Smith.
The minntes of tho previous meet
iug were read and, after slight
amendment, were approved.
President Smith stated he had
prepared the bond and contract for
the furnishing of pai ti to the leper
settlement, but it had not yet been
Mgned as the surety of Lee Chu had
not as yet signed the bond owing to
alleged sickness, which might and
might not be true.
Three letters from Superintendent
Meyers were read. He stated the
material for tho bath house had ar
rived as also a portion of material
for the new houses. He commented
generally upon the new improve
ments ordered und mentioned the
fitness of tbe policy being pursued
by the board in tho leper treatment
by Dr. Goto, together with recom
mendations on certain practical
points in tho management tbeieof.
He explained point in tho bid of
the Molokai ranch for supplying
ppttlement vith beef
and reported against granting per
mission to a native to bnild a bouse
for a lever woman upon ground bo
longing to tho board of health. He
stated that under previous adminis
trations forty three lepers had been
allowed to live on kamaainaa proper
ty. This w as not segregation, and
he thought it should bo stopped. He
suggested that where such persons
lived with the kamaainas, or else
where not on board of health ground,
theirwations f-hould be stopped by
the board.
Tho board ordered that the bid of
Molokai ranch, for furnishing beef at
4c. a pound, dressed, be accepted
and Mr. Meyers bo so informed.
The suggestion of Mr. Meyers, to
stop rations of those living with ka
maainas, was also approved and the
secretary was ordered to so instruct
him. , , , ,
Tho president stated the .buglish
copies of the rules and regulations
were printed and the Hawaiiau cop
ies would be ready so that all could
be forwarded on Monday next. Ho
thought the new rules would go far
toward settling the points raised
above.
Mr. Meyers also requested some
virus for vaccination. He always
inoculated calves on his place,
and would soon be able to furnish
the board with fresh virus, if so de
sired. It was so ordereJ. He also
sent tbe board a copy of a proposed
notice to be posted at tho leper set
tlement under the present law:
NOTICE.
By order of the board of health,
warning is hereby given to all ka-
anil rkthpf-4 livinC Oil kuIpanaS
IllUill II tl? cu - - n
at Kalaupapa, Makanalua and other
portions oi me iept?r bciuciucih, vi
premises subject to their control, and
t iir otfont ion is hf-rebv called to an
act "To Facilitate the Segregation of
Lepers," to Section l or tins act, as
amended and passed by the legislature
on the 7th day of December, li)2.
And any person persisting in harbor-
Illg lepers contrary u una rsectitMi i,
as amended, will be dealt with accord
n low- it. V Meyer.
Agent Board of Health on
Molokai.
Kalae, Molokai,
5th July,
Mr. Carter said the notice was cor
rect, and should bo r.nthc: "sed.
ncsirM th nnetion, Mr.
v!n,-:o. o-j?i! tnnrh c?nmare had been
dote under Mr. Toll's' injudicious
management. Under proper meth-
ods, much good couiu io une.
The notice proposed by Mr. Meyers
was adopted ana oruereu uoaicu,
mntinn nf "Tr C.IXTtPT-
Doctors Day and Howard reported
two cases of diphtheria, one of which
had proved fatal. Strict instructions
had been given as to isolation day
before yesterday morning, and all
necessary precautions had been
taken. Dr. Howard stated ho had
seen at least 125 cases of diphtheria
in Chicago. There the houses were
at once placarded and quarantined.
Mr. Carter said two cases had
formerly been quarantined here.
President Smith and Dr. Howard
thought such measures should be
taken here and guards placed w'ue
deemed ?. cesary.
Dr. Howard f-aid in Chicago
larg red placard v:m p j-t-J co
taiii!i-;r tl:e word "DiphtLeria'
Iarire hteck .--iters.
The board ordure 1 that im-mi-in
Hornium uln-ro diphtheria w
hhonhl be properly placirdd by t
executive o!lic-r, fuch placards
remain up until crdere 1 down I
a
n
i ti
'. V
tLn proper authority.
The following letter was re
from Father Wendelin:
ad
Kalaui'Aim, Molokai, July 13, lb'j3. j
To the President and Honorable I
Members of the Board of Health, j
Gentlemen: In the accounts given .
in the Hawaiian uazette oi me
lltliofJuly, that if, of the board of
health's meeting on July lt, J found
one item to which I call your atten
tion: '.Letters from Superintendent
Meyer making tho following recom
mendations were approved: that
adults at the homes who are able to
care for themselves be removed to
other quarters, ami their rooms be
given to children."
If the report is correct I cannot be
lieve that the honorable board have
considered the injustice, the cruelty
ami the immorality of the resolution,
especially when applied to young
girls and women.
Trusting that the honorable board
of health will reconsider the matter
with a different conclusion, I remain
most respectfully yours,
Fat i i e n We n i eli n.
It was ordered the secretary bo in
structed to inform Father Wendelin
that tho order referred to applied to
tho boys' homo especially and that
full instructions had been sent Mr.
Meyers.
A letter was read from Assistant
Superintendent Ambrose Hutchinson
referring to arrests for adultery at
the settlement. Ho cited a special
case whero complaint had been made
to tho board. Ho also stated the
leper band boys had received the
cloth bought with tho Advertiser
fund and that the same had been
handed over to tbe tailors of the set
tlement. The following letter from llev. O.
P. Emerson was read:
Board of Hawaiian Evangelical
Association.
Honolulu, H. I., July 20, lWtt.
To the Hon. V. O. Smith, president
of the board of health.
Dear Sir: The Rev. S. K. Kamaka
hiki, late pastor at Olowalu, Maui,
having received a call from the asso
ciated churches of Kalaupapa and Ka
lawao, at tbe leper settlement, and
tbe Hawaiian board having voted to
send him there and support him in
that work, I would respectfully re
quest the approval by the board of
health of this action, and that a per
mit le sent for him and his wife and
bis aged mother to enter that Held,
and that while in it the usual rations
and lodgings be granted him and his
family as pastor of these leper
churches.
Believe me, my dear sir,
Yours faithfully,
O. P. Emerson,
Sec. Hawaiian board.
President Smith asked what the
custom had been.
Mr. Carter thought tbe board
should not support the family and
relatives of tho applicant. He did
not. think it WAS risht.
TVTr. Kna said there were two or
three preachers now thero; he did
not think there was need for mere.
Mr. Carter thought he should bo
allowed to co on the same terms as
Father Wendelin.
Sorrfitnrv Wilcox cited a case
wbpro a native preacher had been
granted rations, also his wife who
mi t 1 -1
accompanied mm. xno uoaru uo
cided this had been done without
authority.
Action on iho matter was aeierreu
onfl thft resident was ordered to
confer further with Mr. Emerson.
Dnrinn- the discussion mention
a of the stroni? feelinjr be
tween members of different denom
inations at the settlement, which was
deplored.
The Question ot tne issue oi rations
was brought up. It was shown by
reports that such had been issued in
excess of authority. Mr. Tell had
done this.
Mr. Carter said the question of
rations was one that would have to
be handled without gloves soon.
The matter went over to the next
meeting.
The following resignation of Dr.
G. Trousseau was read:
Julv 1803.
Hon. W. O. Smith, President of the
Board of Health:
Dear Sin For reasons explained
tr vnn in i orivnte letter of same date.
I beg to tender to you my resignation
as a member or tne examining uoaru
if ipnor. find bone that vou will have
my substitute appointed before the
said board meets again.
Yours respectfully,
O. Trousseau.
Prpident Smith also real tho
nrivate letter accompanying the re
signation, and it was discussed at
some length.
On motion, tho president was an
tborized to HI 1 the vacancy caused by
Dr. Trnr.RReau's resignation.
Tho following reply of Dr. S. Ya-
mamoto to certain charges previously
made against max was reaa:
Hilo, July i, 1S03.
To His Excellency, V. O. Smith,
Attorney-General of the Provis
ional government and President
of the Board of Health.
Gentlemen: Your favor of June
2C.Jt inclosing communication from
Charles Moore making very serious
charges against me as a physician,
was received last mail, and in answer
I beg leave to say that the charges
made are slanderous in the extreme
and entirely without foundation, ami
I hope your honorable body will call
upon one or all of my professional
brothers in this vicinity to investi
gate my actions in this matter and. if
not upheld by them, I will cheerfully
submit to any action your honorable
bodv ruav conclude upon.
If" Mr. "Charles Moore has any case
against me, it is his right and privi
lege to demand satisfaction through a
court of justice, and I assure your
honorable bodv that should he neglect
to do so, I shall deem it my duty to
proceed against him for libel, in the
manner provided by law. I have no
"hesitation in saying that Mr. Charles
Moore would never have contemplat
ed this move except upon the advice
of a party whose interests would be
naturally ndvaiu-ed by my withdrawal
irom tin i r.o-ti-e f medicine in Hilo.
Iii.-!m-. hrrt-v.'itu a communication
from Mr. Go "late, in naer of the
O.Hi!tu-a Su ir Co., in who-e employ
1 have In en :or Mi;ne time.
Am I al.o t iH-l" ,! herewith find a
-t tenie!it from I) tor Frances Wet
mure, who wa a consultant of mine
iu the cr.-e in ('jetion.
I have the iwiior to bo,
Your obedient servant,
Dr. S. Yamamoto.
I. S. Mr. Goodale's letter to your
honorable body will be sent under
another cover. S. Y.
The following certificate from Dr.
Vet:::;r. was also read:
Pepcekeo, July 5, lSy3.
This certifies that I was called in
consultation with Dr. Yamamoto by
Charles Moore, of Hilo jail, on June
!, 1S!.3. Judging from the appearauce
of the child, it must have been dead
from twenty four to thirty-six hours
before the Japanese doctor was called.
I have reason to believe, from the
statements of Dr. Yamamoto, and
others, that Charles Moore refused
him a consultation in tho case of his
wife until it was too iate.
Fkances M. Wetmore, M. D.
After discussion, the secretary was
ordered to inform Dr. Yamamoto
that the reply was satisfactory.
The letter from Mr. Goodale was
not received.
A letter from Dr. Laidlaw was laid
over.
A letter from Dr. Manritz regarding
the keeping of records at tho leper
settlement was read. He also asked
to be informed gs to the rules govern
ing the examination for lepers in tho
Honolulu schools, urdereu meu ;
fuller information to bo sent later.
Dr. Howard asked for instructions
a3 to his duties at tho Honolulu dis
pensary. The general rules did not
apply here. Ho asked so that ho
would not. through ignorance, ne
glect any of his duties.
It was decided that all the poor
should be treated both at tho dispen-
m 1
sary or at their places or auoue.
Dr. Howard exolained a dimcuity
met with in largo cities that caused
tho authorities to require patients to
present certificates from an officer
befero treatment.
Tho president read the report of
Inspector Jones on slaughtering.
The report showed a decrease in
Huke disease in the cattle slaughtered
for the past two weeks.
The president read the Quarterly
report of the Koloa, Kauai hospital,
which is summarized as ionows:
Number in hospital since April 1st,
S Hawaiian?, 2; foreigners, G. Dis
charged,,; died, 1, of beriberi, in
tho hospital on Juno 30th, 2. Ex
penses for the quarter, S110.33; pay
ing patients, 'S; balance to be paid
by the board of health, S52.33.
The folio .vi oir is the quarterly re
port of the Wailuku hospital:
Number in hospital since March
31sJ, 02 Hawaiians, 32; foreigners.
oU. .Discharged, oj; aiea, o. xn
hospital on June 30th, 15. Expenses
for the nnarter. S1G70.5G: received of
patients, 33S 25; received for coffins
and burials, balance to oe paid
by tho board of health, 1300 31.
A notition from an old native
woman from Niihau to be allowed to
go to Molokai as a kokua was re
ferred to Mr. Meyers.
Agent C. 15. Reynolds presented a
list of 40 lepers at the receiving sta
tion at K alibi ready for shipment to
Molokai.
Thn FCfrefarv stated he had in
formed Mr. Meyers that more lepers
would be sent soon.
After snrao discussion the board
ordered all tho lcper3 to be sent to
Kalaupapa by tho steamer Hawaii,
which would sail direct for that port
cu nest Monday morning.
A letter containing a certincate or
character for Dr. Armitage was re
ceived from Dr. Campbell of Kauai.
Accepted and tiled.
Letters from Dr. Allen of Hana,
Mani. and from Dr. Smith of Koloa,
Kauai, reporting the decrease of la
grippe, wtre read and nied.
A letter from ShorilT Williams of
Hawaii, regarding tho refusal of Dr.
Greenfield to attend calls of the
police as government physician, was
read.
President Smith said he had writ
ten to Sheriff Williams that the gov
ernment physician should answer
such calls when not detained by
critical cases, and would write to the
same effect to Dr. Greenfield.
Agent C. 15. lleynolds said he
wished to bring tho matter of wash
houses before the board. There
wero not accommodations on the
government property. This was
partly caused by eight of the houses
being made unlit for use by a late
lire. Tho Chinese had taken advan
tage of this and were without per
mission building wash houses where
ever thev pleased and in violation of
th law. He did not feel, however.
that under the circumstances he was
intified in enforcincr the law as it
might work hardship and injustice to
sour?. Lit-ly Japanese had been
makintr application under the law to
nl lowed to build wah houses.
This ho had been obliged to refuse,
although he did not feel lustined in
arresting Chiueso who had violated
it. Tho Japanese had applied to
their consul, who had demanded the
same privileges and had threatened
to interfere, if they were not granted.
It was suggested that perhaps
when tho Japanese consul saw fit to
brim? the matter to the notice of the
government it would be time to act
Tho president stated that tho gov
eminent does not wish new wash
houses started, but that under the
circumstance?, and until the govern
ment was rondy to act further in tho
matter of new accommodations,
which lie hop?d would be soon, it
would be as well not to make arrests
under tho law.
Th1? board adjourned at 4:13 p. m.
For Sale.
SlTItVKVOR'S OUTFIT. CAN
1 . be seen ut
C. I i RE WEI! & CO'.S,
Di.'vl-lm Qnren Street.
Tho Daily Advertiser is deliver-
cd by carriers for 50cent3 a month.
Ring up Telephones b. ltow is
the tire a to subscribe.
OK F CI A j WlMvTOnY
Provisional Government of r7i?
Hawaiian Island.
liiEctTiVK Council.
S. II. Dole, President of the Fiovisional
Government of the Hawaiian Isl
ands, and Minister of Foreign Af
fairs. J. A. KiQjf, Minister of the Interior
S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance
W. O. Smith, Attorney-General.
AnvisoRY Cocxcil.
W.C. Wilder. Vice-President of the Pro
visional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands.
C. Eolte, John Emmelath,
Cecil Erown, E. D. Tenney,
John Nott, W. F. Allen,
John Ena, Henry Waterhouse,
James F. Morgan, A. Young,
Ed. Suhr F. M. Hatch.
Jos. P. Mendonca.
Chas. T. Iiodgers, Secretary Ex. and
Adv. Councils.
SCPKEMK COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. 11. F. Bickerton, First Associate
Justice.
Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate
Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clerk .
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Cikccit Judges.
Second Circuit: A.N. Kepoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuit : S. L. Austin.
Fifth Circuit : J. Hardy. -
Offices and Court-room m Court House,
King street. Sitting in Honolulu
Tho fiirst Monday in February, May,
August and November.
Department ok Foreign Affairs.
Office in Capitol Building, King street.
His Excellency San ford t. Dole, Minis
ter of Foreign Affaiis.
Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.
W. Horace WrigM, Ed. Stiles, Lionel
Hart, Clerks.
Department of tub Interior
Office in Capitol Building, King
street,
His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of
the Interior.
Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.
Assistant Clerks: James II. Boyd, M. K.
Keohokalole, James Aholo. Stephen
Mahaulu, George C. Ross, Edward
S. Boyd.
Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart
ment.
Survej'or-General, W. D. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.
Deputy RoK-trar, Malcolm Brown.
Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum-
tuings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hu-itace.
Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne
Department of Finance.
Office, Capital Building, King
street.
Minister of Finance, Hi3 Excellency S.
M. Damon.
Auditor-General, George J. Ross.
Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.
Clerk to Finance Office, Carl Widemann.
Collector-General of Customs, Jas. B.
Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.
Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.
Postmaster-General. J. Mort Oat.
Customs Bureau.
Offic e, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort
street.
Collector-General, Jas. B. Castle.
Deputy-Collector, F. B. McStocker.
Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.
Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.
Department of Attorney-General.
Office iu Capitol Building, King
etreet .
Attorney-General, W. O. Smith.
Deputy Attorney-General, G. K. Wilder.
Clerk, J. M. Kea.
Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.
Clerk to Marshal, H. 31. Dow.
Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.
Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.
Frison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.
Board of Immigration.
President, His Excellency J. A. King.
Members of the Board of Immigration:
Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle,
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.
Spencer, Mark P. Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
Board of Health.
Office in crounds of Court House Build
ing, corner of Mililani and Queen
streets.
Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.
Andrews, J. O. Carter, J. T. Water
house, Jr., John Ena, and Attorney
General Smith.
President Hon. W. O. Smith.
Secretary Chas. Wilcox.
Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.
Agent on Leprosy David Dayton.
Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser
vice L. L. La Pierre.
Inspector G. W. C. Jones.
Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.
Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.
Leier Settlement, Dr. K. K. Oliver.
Board of Education.
Court House Building, King street.
President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.
Secretary, W. James Smith.
Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.
District Court.
Police Station Building, Merchant street.
William Foster, Magistrate.
James Thompson, Clerk.
37nu rtrtiscmcuts.
DAI NIPPON !
Japiiu'tf l'i;.cy uk St ire.
Mrs. J. P. P. ColTaco b?2 to announce
that she will oiea U.e ubve Stor-J
ON MONDAY, JULY 17
Hotel tjlivet,
Next door to the Pduoe Ice Cre-im Par
lors, and will otfer lor ta!e
Embroidered Gowns
Bed Covers, Handkerchiefs,
Shawl?, Scarfs, Sashe.
Custiion?, IKi!i'.H Jiud Sciecns
Fancy Silk. ;:nl CoU.u Kimonos!
VEKY l-'INTK. WII.lv,
Hand-painled ar.d Embroidered;
Paraso's, Photo-frames, Card (i.ey,
Carved Wo 3d and lUsnbo? screen
Tray?, Porcelain Ware
Etc., Etc., Ktc , Etc.
H. I TOMAN,
PORT STltliKT.
Having noio the much desired
spacefor the proper display of my
splendid stock of FIXE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, it is a
pleasure to see you in and show the
arrangement of the different lines,
as compared to my ol& and cramp
ed quarters; it is simply paradise.
My stock of staple and new Goods
will from now on, be found com
plete, and any suggestion in the
way of netu fads tvlll be eagerly
attended to.
As a starter on neiu Goods, my
very fine line of Leather Purses and
Card Case combinations are well
worth your attention.
Leathers in all the delicate colors
of dress materials, mounted in fine
sterling silver in intricate designs
as well as the plain; they must be
awreciated by those who have al
ways been obliged to send aivay for
these qoods. Carrying n this line
the products of the leading makers
of tine Leathers in the United
States, it is possible for me to offer
you a choice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive to that
which takes dollars to buy.
The Gcnilcmaris full dress Card
Case, seems bo be the correct thing
from the way they caught on just j
larae enouqh to fit the proper pock-
et. Another little thing on which '
sales arc rapidly increasing, the
dainty little individual flutter
Svrcadcr in sterling silver and
plate, probably the bent and most
useful little concict ever thought oj
in connection with the table service.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place of the desert knife for sjread-
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giving the other instrument a
chance to be used for what it was
intended. To those of refined tastes
and a sense of the fitting, very little
need be said in their favor. It will
not be long before every tabic in
Honolulu tv ill be sujyplicd with these
very necessary little articles.
H.F.WICHMAiN
NEW GOODS
Received by late Steamers.
COTTON Gil
t
Of New Patterns ; also,
GENT'S READY-MADE
Crape Shirts and Suils!
Of First-clasi style.
Silk Handkerchief ami Necktie,
Handsome Vases of Japanese Art, -tc.
EXTRA CHOICE
Pan Fired Japini Tea
FOR FAMILY USE.
Sold at very reasonable prices for t he
trade as well a3 retail.
ITOHAN,
Importer of Japanese Goods
20G Fort St., near Custom House.
Yamatoya, Yokohama, Japan, Cotton
Crape Manufacturer an ! Shirt Maker.
Sole azent, ITOHAN, 200 Fort Street,
Honolulu.
.o-tf
For Sale.
iry in good coniuion; price
100. Inquire of
H. M. WHITNEY,
4f Merchant. Street.
Lost.
T THE CORNER OF FORT AND
. King Streets, a pair of lady's Gloves
and a Turquoise Shell Heart Giove
Buttoner. Finder please leave at Ad
kertiser office. 343 3t
y rs x.
THE -:- LATEST -:- NOVELTIES
AT THE FAMOUS SlO'.li; ()','
B. F. EI1LERS v'v CO.,
500 and 511 - - - Fort Street.
Liulies' ami Children's .lackfls aul Caps.
Irish Point, Antique and Madras Curtains.
Chenillo Portieres with friuges from SG.aOa pair upwards.
Smyrna Rugs in all sizes from $2 upwards.
Knotted Swiss. Silkaline and Dimity in great variety.
Cashmere Sublimes at -0 cents a yard; one of tho hand
somest wash material this season, entirely new and for the
price has no equal.
White Lawn in plain, striped and checked.
Dressmaking Under the Management of 31 iv. Kenner
Special Bargains tor
-AT-
isr
s.
520 Fort Street
KID GLOVES!
FIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS
Undressed Mosquctairo Kid Gloves, tun shades, all sizes,
for 85 cents a pair.
Foster Kid Gloves in tan, black and groy, every pair war
ranted for 1.120 a pair.
Dressed and Uundressd Mosquctairo Kid Gloves, tan,
black and grey, every pair warranted for 1.1)0 a pair.
Evening Kid Gloves, extra long, light dolicato shades,
for $2 a pair.
"White Kid Gloves, 5 and 0 buttons our regular $2
Gloves for 1.00 u pair.
5gTThese prices arc positively for this week only.
Golden Rule Bazaar !
SOMXO
M it icleiixi2:
Wo have sold all our $3.50 Machines and nu.v come with
this pretty little machine. 12 complete with cover.
And don't forget we keep the King and Star of all
Machines, and that's tho
"DOMESTIC."
FACTORY PRICES.
o
Having- Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Kooin for Same.
o
We Oiler Some Startling Harains in Staple
Stationery as follow:
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GOOD QUALITY PKNCILS rubVr tipped, at l. eonU a loz m ; n t fiz VK-Nl-TIAN
LINEN Tablets, 15 cents. '1 tor 2", cents ; Letter T.iMetfl, jj-joiI -luality,
15 cents, former price 23 cents ; 1MIO IO V 11 AM LS, cabinet ei.-'H, iw, W wn ,
lor n ; Composition liooka, iz 7x8, pood quality, ;''V" " J107?1?
PAPKU, ream packages, special line, 25 cents; KN LLOl white, gooa
quality, per box 500, only 75 cents; TKN HOLDKKS, fiuiUb!e for bcl.ool use,
15 cents a dozen. ,. ,
NOTICE In consequence of cutting prices, we cannot allow any discount tome
trade on above lines. ,. , ,
We are just in receipt of a fall line MARCUS WARDS fine linen lip?r.. ruled and
unruled ; Envelopes to match . ,..
ALUMINIUM NOVELTIKS Just the thin- for Whit and Euchre Prizes; Kiwran
lecd not to tarniPh ; a large variety of these good in VUmz Uird Ciecs ; price
reasonable. . m,rr-xTm
Evervlliing to be found in a first-class Muic Store ; over 25 00:) pieces sheet Music
t'o eW-t from. Our prices will be found the lowest and goods the best.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and Clergymen. Sender
write for catalogues and discounts. .
PUBLISHERS of Prof. Perger's "MELE HAWAII," 20 numb.-rs, tbe only choice
selection of Hawaiian Music in print.
GKNKKAL AGENTS.
J & C Ficher, Everitt & Schiller TIANOS ; Storv and Cluk and Chicago Cottage
ORGANS; YOST TYPE-WRITER, DENSMORE TYPlWRITEU, the two
best writing Machines in the world.
TYPE-WRITEIl SXirIIY UKPAUTMENT.
We will soon issue a catalogue of Papers, Ribbons, etc., for all makes of Machines.
Parties desiring a copv, can have came mailed to their address by leaving
name at our office. This catalogue will be found very useful to Type-writers
generally.
The Hawaiian News Co., LU, Honolulu.
The Daily
50 CENTS
.-..: .
This Week Onlj
Honolulu.
MOHK
Business.
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Aclvextiser
PER MONTH,