Daily Honolulu press. [volume], November 30, 1885, Image 2

About Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886

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

                
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dutv of every citizen to aid in bringing
aoout sucn a state of reciprocal inter-
cnance is now oiiercd
both Government and citizens in a
scheme for the colonization and
of the Island of Oahu by a
Tqnafide joint stock .company, known
and existing under the style and name
of the Hawaiian Colonization Land
and Trust Company. The men whose
names figure in the preliminary prospectus
of the company preclude any
doubt as to the sterling worth and
merit of this enterprise.
It is proposed by this company to
buy up, some of the great landed estates
of thest Islands, the present scheme
embracing trie Honouliuli ranch con
taining about 45,000 acres of land, the
Kahuku ranch containing about 25,000
acres and the Kawailoa and .Waimea
ranches containing about 45,000 acres
of surveyed and unsurveyed land.
The company proposes to sub-let, sell
or work these estates on terms the
most favorable to settlers," as will be
seen by perusing the-preliminary pro
pectus heretofore published in the
Press, as well as in pamphlet form for
general distribution,
Some of the main jpoints connected
with the situation and resources of
these" ranches may lie.rielysumjvjcd
lip as follows ; The different proper
ties are easy of access cither by land or
water; they are all fertile valley lands
0"r fine uplands for grazing; all the
properties are well watered by springs,
artesian wells and natural water sheds
with easy constructed reservoirs jthey
are nil well stocked, well grassed, well
rjwrioded and well fruited; they contain
iaJiK&lent fishing possibilities which
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TUB
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DAILY HONOLULU PRESS
IS PUBLISHED
EVER1 MORNING
Except Suudayw.
At the Office, No. ag Merchant St.
TSRltS 'OP SCBSOHIPTIOX.
Per annum.. ...... .................. .$6.00
Umonthi. 1 3.00
Three months. ..,,'.. ..if.'..H. ....' '-SO
Per mouth .,i ;,.... ; ;;,.(.5acte
Postarw additional.
XiT 5n6r)Hnn Payable altcny In
Uriel" communications from all Darts of lh Kingdom
will always bo very acceptable. .
Matter Intended, for publication In the editorial
olurnas should be addressed to ''
. Editox Daily Honolvui Pxttsi.
Buitnet communications and advertisements should
addressed limply "Business Manager'
.. Daily Honolulu Pauss,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Advertisements, to ensure prompt iniertlsn, should
tra handed In Wore A r. M.
It is not often that the DaILy HoS
lulu Press " blows its own trumpet,
but wc feel n pardonable pride in call
ing attention to the " Grand Offer "
made by us, in another column of this
issue. This is an enterprise which, we
believe, is the first of its kind that has
ever been attempted in this Kingdom,
and, wc trust, will receive the patronage
it deserves, as it is a bona;fide
arrangement'' bj? which the public can
get a six months' subscription to our
paper, and a valuable Holiday Gift, at
club rates, which are much less than the
regular prices when not combined.
This offer is open only until January if
86. JT .
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Rbwctf. 10, i88S
TIM COLONIZATION SOUKJtK.
Governments are the natural guar
dians of the people ; therefore to pro
tect the rights of an individual is no
UutT" ul than ti o
their duty to foster schemes for the
development of the country's natural
resources. While it would be imprac
ticable in most instances for a Govern
ment to become a party to a corpora'
tton, yet it can give protection and add
support to 'its subjects, who are its
direct agents for the improvement and
development of the country at large.
But development is a basis for security,
and increased security means financial
protection, and financial investment
always assumes that the Government
is a natural guardian under whom
notn capital ana industry can rest
secure and increase without molesta
tion.
It follows that all reasonable projects
for developing the resources of these
Islands should he furthered and pro
tected by this Government. It is the
be practically developed into an
Immense source of revenue thesb different
ranches are capable, according
to locality, of producing'sugarand rice,
vineyards and fruit orchards, and are
also suitable for small farms'' or larger
grazing tracts.
One of the main tilings to be taken
into consideration, in the present offer
of the company, is, that each and every
one of"the properties .embraced in the
sclem'eis at the present time a paying
property. Another feature to be looked
at is, that no matter how poor a man
may be he can enter upon the land
offered and by his own labor and enterprise
can not only make a living, b.ut
can lay by enough money to purchase
in a few years, pn the installment plan,
the homestead upon which he lives,
thereby rendering himself and his
i.uimy muupciiuuiii. 1
The scheme is a, gigantic one .but
is Backed by men of sterling
moral and financial worth, who will use
every endeavor to carry it through to
successful consummation. Embracing
as it does an estate containing 63,250
acres of land in fee simple and 53,500
acres of leasehold land, it is a scheme
that necessarily calls for foreign immi
gration and home support What one
man. may .do for the .development of
these Islands 1ms already been seen
and appreciated by many; what an
organized' company of our best citizens
do, with the proper support from
lie Government, will by far eclipse any
tance of private enterprise and will
op up and develop the resources of
Ha? aii until public debts will not only
be ahng of the past, but " Money to
Lend? ' will be posted in every doorway
from She Government building to the;
con fin b of Chinatown.
Honolulu JIf ii runt.
Editor Daily Honolulu Press
Sii: A little" observation clearly de-
montrates that a large proportion of
Honolulu citizens live in restaurants,
aufl this'number is inevitably found to
increase with the growth of the city
and the steadily increasing influx of
the foreign . clement In view of this
tact would it not be a landable scheme
for some of our restaurant men to show
a little enterprise in this matter by
carrying on the business on a slightly
improval plan, instead of following in
the old rut of the numerous Chinese
dens and coffe saloons afthe present
time existing in our city ? It is a fact
beyond dispute, -that there is not a
restaurant in Honolulu, strictly speaking,
deservine of .a white man's imtrnnace
and why? the answers would be
legion. The fact is that too much
regard is paid to quantity, and none at
all to the quality, of the food and the
manner in which it is served. Better
expend less money in viands, have one
or two dishes less in variety and invest
this saving in a few extra table clothes,
nankins, knives, forks and spoons and
a little additional help so that time may
be found to occasionally "shine up"
the casters, extract flies and refill the
cruets, which are sadly neglectedin all
ofourrcstaurants. Many of the mustard,
pepper and pickle jars are becoming so
completley dried up,, that unless they
received inmcdiatete attention, a spontaneous
combusion will be the inevitable
result. Theilver, (if indeed that
term would be applicable to the tin and
iron knives, forks and spoons used),
has the appearance of having done
service ever since Captain Cook first
set foot Upon these islands in 1778.
In the average Honolulu restaurant
tialf a dozen napkins suffice, or at
least are made to serve fifty or hundred
guests before going to the laundry.
I he table clothes, "where thev exist,
are often so completely matted with
a general mixture of coffee, hash and
mutton stew as, to be hardly recognizable.
Now let us follow one of our
business men, or respectable visiting
strangers into one these so-called res
taurants; instead of being served by
a tidy waiter, with a dinner that can
be relished, heis approached bya China
man whose only apparel consists of
a pair of blue trousers, and a striped
cotton Shirt, supplemented ' by a
stamped and lettered flour sack
as an apology tor an anron, J.' or a
hand towel, in cases where the shirt
sleeve is not used, n slop rag or sugar
sack is pressed into service which is
unceremoniously Happed across the
marble slap in front of the cuest about
fourteen times by actual count before
time sufficient is allowed to order n
dinner. Realize then if you can, the
suspense of the delay. If there .is any
one thing on earth more cxasperaiine;
than another it is for a hungry guest
to sit eyeing the swinging rick doors
for fifteen or tventy minutes, every
moment expecting the reappeared of
the missing coffee splasher, who has
evidently "turnefl in", to give the dishwasher
a "boust" so as to "rush out"
dishes upon which to serve the wait
ing order; but iinaly when least expected,
our soup-spiller reappears on
the scene and bears down tfpon the
impatient guest with a cup of native
coltee, a heaping saucer ot pudding
and a plate of mutton stew overruning
with gravey sulucient to grease an ordinary
spring wagon for six months.
Now, contrast this condition of things
with the restaurant business as carried
on in American cities, San Francisco
for instance. You sit down to a table
upon wbich is spread a clean white
cloth, with casters shining and every
cruet filled to the brim. The waiter
who.staps up to spread before' you a
morning jiaper and tak,e you,r,, order
is neatly attired in a blue or white
DAILY HONOLULU PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1885.
coat and a clean white apron. While
your order is being prepared, you
can glance over the paper for the news
of the day. It is 'a praise-worthy characteristic
of San Francisco restaurateurs
to supply their patrons with
plenty of dally papers, livery restaurant
from the cheapest to the most
fashionable is proviced with from
dozen to two dozen, dailv
Whatever you order, from a cUiff of
coffee and French roll for five
to a porter-house steak wort!
sixty cents to $1.25 in tncmore
fashionable nlaccsi your food iJplaced
before you in some style, a
reasonable regard for iastidiQis taste
and, is not "slung" or chuckjd down
like swill to a hungry swiiie
Thcfe are men enough employed in
the average American restlurant to
do their work in a manner leasing to
the patrons and creditable to their
employer and men are nit worked
twelve Or fifteen hours.
OWKRVER
4 Mytttriout Invention
1
A very ingenious contrivance?
affixed to a boat in Brooklyn
said by naval officers stationed
Mnvv Vnrrl tn lir nrlf
to inanv other thines besides se&ine
to propel a boat, for which it has' bfljn
designee., and will soon be tried. The
object of the experiment is to find out
whether or not the feasibility of pro-
pelling a vessel for any length of time
by electricity can be attained. The
model on wiucn the experiment is
shaped 'somewhat like a torpedo boat,
and the batteries arc in the centre of
the vessel. Great secrecy is being observed
in all the movements of those
concerned, in her construction, and it
is claimed that if they succeed a vessel
can cairy fuel enough, in the shape of
acids, to last her for a year without
going into any port, doing away with
the inconvenience of stopping at coal
ing stations, as steamers have to do at
the present time.
if pccihl Sottas.
Places of Worship.'
Bethel "Union Church, corner of King
and Bethel streets, Kcv. J. rj. Oggel,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A, M..
and 7s30 P. M, Sunday-school meets at que.
a. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings
at 7:30.
Port Street Church (Congregational),
corner of Portland Berctania streets, J. A.
Cruzan, Pastor. Set vices every Sunday at II
A. M.t and 7:30 r. M. Sunday-school meets
one hour before, morning service. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30, and Sunday
evenings at 0:45.
- EDiscopal Church, Emma Square, Rt
Rev. Bishop of Honolulu officiating, assisted
by Itevs. A Mackintosh and Geo. Wallace.
Services in English every Sunday at 6:30 and
II A. to., and 7:30 r. M. Services In Hawaiian
every Sunday at 9 A. M. and 3:30 r. M.
Sunday-school one hour before English morning
services.
Roman Catholic Church, Fort Street,
near Beretania ; Right Rev. Herman, Bishop
ofOlba, Revs. Rejis and CJement assisting.
Services every Sunday at 5 and 10 a. M., and
at 4:30 P. M. Low Mass every day at 6 and 7
A. M. High Mass Sundays and Saints' days
at 10 a. M.
Christian Chinese Church, Fort Street,
F, W. Damon, Acting Pastor. Services every
Sunday at 10:30 a. (M. and 7:30 p. M. Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.
Kawaiahao Church (Congregational),
corner of King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.
H. H. Parker, Pastor. Seryices In Hawaiian
every Sunday nt II A. M., and at 7130 on Sun-day
evenings, alternating with Kaumakapill,
Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Kaumakanili Church (ConirreirAtlonali.
Beretania street, near Mnunakea. llev. K."
Waiamau, Pastor. Services in Hawaiian
every Sunday at 10:30 A.M., and at 7:30 p.
M., on jSunday evenings, alternating with
Kawaiahao, Sunday-school at 9:30 A. M,
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at 7130 P. m.
Furnished Rooms.
Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Sinele or Double, can be.had at "
NO. I KUIvUI STREET (near Fort).
44-311
Removed.
Dr. Emersori haS'jcinuvcU
office to 196 Fort street, lately occupied by
inpt. wayiey, uiuce uours irom a to 10 A.
U 1 to 3 p. M 0)30 to a p. M. Telephone
No, 149. both Mutual and Bell Telephones
ustd.
The White House
118 Nuuanu Avonuo
Is still continued on the same plan as bv
Mrs. J, T. White, and guests from the othr
Islands w(ll please bear in mind their rooms
will be as usual. In the near future we will
accommodate with Hoard also at reasonable
rates. JOSEPH VIFRRA & WIFE.
Oi-un Successors to Mrs. J. T, White.
OENHOLDERS, ETC.
FAbKR's Assorted Penholdiuh.
FAUER'H ANH-NERVOUS PENHOLDERS
Rubber Holder, Cork Holder., Ivory and Ebony
llolderi koM mounted. Ivory and Hone
I'oldersand I'aper Cutters, FaUer' Tablet
Uraiers, Uenlson's Velvet Eraser.,
Crystal Rubber, Rubbcrin wood-pencil
shape. Thumb Tackf,
Pencil Protectors, Rubber
Hands' of various
sizes, etc,, etc.,
I'or Utile fit TIIOS. (7, TIIIIUSI'S
Foht 8tiibt Storm
NOTH HEADS, LETTER HEADS. .
111LL HEDSano STATEMENT HF.ADS
printed to order by the '
PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY
i
1 wi,W -A .
(Scuctitl JVuucvlicemcnic
The attention nf our Is Invite
Wiy" liberal offer made by us, in ancrt
.-! ...A i.t - -.1 .1-I...1 ..AI
hi iurmsn any 01 mc uuiucs lifico
therein, together With six months' subscript!'
to the Daily1 Honolulu Press, at tint rates,
which arc m'ueh lett then If the publications, or
articles, Were, ordered separately.
We, desire to introduce our paper Into every
English-reading Family in this Kingdom,
feeling assured that It will be permanently
retained after Its merits, as a live, wide-awake
journal, are once known.
As an advertising medium the Daily Honolulu
1'res posscssesuncqualed advantages,
having retained ail the subscribers to the late
Saiurdav Press In addition to a new subscribe
tion list which Is! dally Increasing, so that the
paper Is not only enjoying a large circulation
in this city and but is, also, mailed by
every steamer 1 1 subscribers at almost every
landing on the' Jther Islands and also to for
eign countries, hus combining the advantages
of both daily ind weekly editions. 'The
coming month, especially, our paper wlllhave
a much latccr circulation than all the other
dally papers combined, as we intend sending
specimen copies to icvcry resident on these
islands who ream ungusn. n
We, therefore, asWyour In our
enterprise and trust frou will avail yourself of
this i.iier. very rcscecuuiiy yours, etc.,
ritorR's of DaIly Honolulu Prk.j
fr j ..&'
OrystalJAdaWorlrs,
- MANVrACTURKKSOF
SODA 'W'.A.TEIR,,
FLORIDA'' LEMONADE,
AorateaWatork of All Kinds,
Fruit 1 Syrups and Essoncos.
Our Goods are acltnowlexed the BEST. NO CORKS
WE USE PATENT STOPPERS
In all uur Bottles.
tZT We Invite particular attention to our Patent
Filter, recently introduced, by which all waters used
.. ..
n our manufactures is ausoiuiciy irecu irum
purities.
itar We deliver out Goods free of charge to nil parts
of the city.
Careful at ention paid to Islands Orders, Address
-'THE CRYSTAL. SODA WORKS,
'
P. O. 110X, 397, . HONOLULU, II. I
Telephone No. 208.
Orders left with Benson, Smith & Co., No. n Fort
Street, will receive prompt attention.
Vf also, art agenlslor fieuleof J. W, Hlajles
. CELEBRATED
Of his own manufacture.
T THOMaS'G, THRUM'S
A
FORT-STREET STORK, BREWER'S BLOCK,
CAN IK FOUND A PULL ASSORTMENT OP
Flno aud, Couimorolal Stntlouory.
CONSISTING IN PART OP
Note, Letter, Packet Post.Cap, Legal $ Bill Paper,
lioio, steel ana uuil rens,
HUck Writing ana Copyinj Inks,
Carmine, Violet, and Blue Inks,
s
TREASURY MUCILAGE.
Dixon's, r&bei'e, Guttneck's and Grossberger
Pencils. Wood, Rubber and Celluloid
Penholder's.
Papeteries, Visiting Cards,
Cap, Letter, Note and Memo Tablets and Mock:
In Manila and fine paper,
Inkstands, Rulers,
Envelopes, all sUes, paper and cloth lined.
STOAKES' AUTOMATIC SHADINO PENS
'.lrt SKVERAL SUES,
Very Useful in Oanamental Work, and i
1
INK POWDURS, VARIOUS COLORS,
- . '- rOK.VIS WITH THE HAM II.
PlantationJTime Books,
"',''- Trial Balana Books, ,
" Log Books,
LETTER PRESSES.'
Pats, Memo, T ime. Order, Receipts, Exercise .
.. . and Letter Books,
Copying Brushes, Rubber Copying Sheets.
Mann's (Manilla) and French (white) Copying Paper,
Blank Books in Variousjbiics and Styles of
Roll, Mounted and Manila Detail
i ji j ir i n a. PAPKii.
Photograph Frame and l'avepattout,
Auiograpn anu rnoco. Albums, acrap uooks,
Inlaid Work-Boxes and
Artotypes framed and unfraiued,
Celluloid Sets of Coml, Brush and Mirror,
uutes f Keiicuics, iiasuets,
Shawl Traps, School Bags,
. .. .
Poetical; Illrthdav and Miscellaneous Books
i
Illustrated Letter Sheets. ' Pocket and Letter. Maps ot
the Islands. Maps of Honolulu.
SOUVENIR' VIEWS ' Of HONOLULU.
' ; ;
Windsor & Newton's Artists' Materials. ,
Oil and Water Colors, Brushei, Palettes, Canvas, Oils
anu varniip, j'tarrues, vn upi, etc.
Special or extra Urge books made up to order from
WESTON'S LINEN, RECORD PAPER,
av COMfBTBNT WORKMBN,
In Any'Stylo Desired. ,
pji'iiii nm.ixa to ahy lwiTEitrr,
.ft ,
f AITHPUIXVf BXICOTHO,
!$ ''
- ..&'"
A FULL LINEi,OFjjlFLfVr PAPERS,
V Constantly In Stock,
I T I, t '
INCLUDING HAnCUSiWAkPS IRISH LINRN,
Pocket Edition 'Seaside Library,"
N LAKOR VAITV OP TIIR MOST POPULAR AUTHORS
MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, LAW
'
a'np
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
.1 .
JOOVKD TO OJIVlllt Otf HUOUT NOTIVS
C&cncntl Jtt)bcdtocmcnt0.
WEMER & CO.,
ManufActurtngand Importing
3E"Vra53XJEJ.XS,?
JTo. OH Fort Street.
llavejuV received per "Mariposa," themost.ele.
gant aasortaent ol
F I NE JEWE'LRY,
SOLID&ND PLATKD SILVKR WARE
Ever brought to this market.
Clocks, $vatclics, Bracelets, Neck-
lety, liiis, Lockets, Gold Chains
Slcovo Buttons
Studs, Etc., Etc. '
tffr'And ornaments of all kinds.
Eltxnt Solid SUvor Ton Sota,
And all Iklnds of silver ware suitable for presentation.
TheMaoods are all oftho finest quality and latest
(jesifffs and comprise a complete stock of all articles In
tliU branch of business which will be Mid atr cloee
KUKUI AND SHELL JEWELRY
Made to order.
The repairing branch of our business we regard as an
Important one, and all jobs entrusted to us will
be executed In a manner second to none.
Engraving
Of every description done to order. Particular aiten
tion Is paid to orders and Job work from the
other Islands. , .
HOPP 8c CP-,
Manufacturer and Dealers In
FURNITURE,
Of every description.
Mattresaeu and Bedding.
Special attention givtu o
UPHOLSTERING,
Ofallklads
Jobbing "done at reasonable
rates.
jfor'Tit -Ring' street.
Telephone No. i 1.
UPHOLSTERING.
X. M. CROWLEY.
The Only Practical
2ZA.XVPAOTU11IXQ UrHOZSTIiUltIt,
In Honolulu.
Repairs, lui Govars I French PoHelm
Every description of
FURNITURE
At lowest rates.
ISLAND WOODS.
Fatlor Suites, lounge, Patent Hotter), Eur &nu
Finey Chairs, etc, made of Island Wooli, or
Dlaek Walnut, at San Francisco Prices.
1
W KLEOANT COVERING AND TRIMMING.
N,H,-No Wlfrrtnu of Profit
NO. i3tf LILIHA STREET.
Mutual Telephone, So. 311,
Pantheon Stables,
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.
YyVBftPH JFSz0fi
Livory, Boarding, and Salo Stablos.
Cairiages for hire at all hours of llio day or night i
rvlio, conveyances of all kinds for parlies going around
the island.
Excellent Saddle Hones for Ladies and Gen.
tlemen. Guaranteed Gentle.
Large and kt.iall omnibus for picnics and excursior
parties, carrying from 10 to 40 passengers, can alway
be secured by special arrangements.
The Louie Branch Houia can alwv
be secured for picnic or excursion parlies by applying
at the office,
leLttllloNK No. 34,
JAS. DODP, Proprietor.
JT. J. Villiame,
No. 102 FORT STREET.
Loading Photographor of Honolulu.
WORK FINISHED IN
Wotur Colora. Crnyoii,
Indlii Iulc'ior Oil,
Photo. Colored &n.
The only complete collection of
Iiluuil Viowa,
Friu,:SlioUa,
Ourlotltloa, &o
Charges Moderate.
General uucrttscmcKUi.
BUY
t
KhitsrUnderwear
FROM
CHAS. J.
We can safely guarantee a saying of
etc. Call and see what we offer.
CHAS.
S.J
REMEMBER !
That ' the undersigned has this day received an additional
, supply of elegant
Men's & Boy's Ciistoni Made Clothing.
Shrunk. Well and carefully made, easy fitting, stylish
cut and most important,
VEIRIT LOW IIDsT PRIOB.
Every garment warranted as represerircd.
Also, just opening this day, the finest, neatest, most
stylish, nobby, well made, flexible N
8.TBA TV HATS,
Ever imported hereor anywhere else. t
FIEST aOOtlB
'
v- .
21 -
Large Assortment of Holiday Goods !
V
WEST, DOW & CO.,
Have on hand, In addition to their usual large stock, a select assortment of
Fancy Groodbs and Toy,
Too numerous to mention.
Iuriiiture and ' Picture Xouiaiii2,
Large Auction Sale of Furniture, Music, Fancy Goods
And Toys to make room for new Holiday Goods.
BATUEDAY EVENING, November 8, 1886.
73-im,
HENRY DAVIS &CO,
"
IMPOKTHRS AND JOBUEKS OP ALL KINDS OK
GhroceHes, lrovlsioiis and Produce.
Ktta Mackerel, .Kits Salmon itellles, Kits Sniolced Halibut, Kits Halibut Fins anil Nap
Kits' Tongue's anil Sounds, Boneless Codfish, Tomato Catsup, Chow Chow, ,
Worcester Hauce, (in keg), California Cider Vineear, (casks and kegs). Dried Apples, Peaches, Etc,
California Table Kalsins Assorted Nuts, Assorted Table and Pie I'rulll, Jams and Jellies,
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, 1885 CATCH, (Bbla. and half bbla.)
CALU'QRNIA FRESH FRUIT AND HOTTER 11Y EVERY STEAMER,
"WliloU aro oflbvod ut eat Market Htn for Oaali.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Scammel Packing Co., E. J, Rawens Seeds, I.yade 4 Houili,
"Tim liAitmiN 'hand gUenabb fihr extinguisiieii.'
9" Goods delivered to any part, t the city free
anteed.
No. 05 Port Street, . . .
POST OFFICE BOX No. 41J.
H, E. McINTYllE & BRO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
Rust Corner 3i"ort
New coodi received by every packet irom
fornia Produce by every stoamer. All orders
any part of the cftv tee of charce. Island ordars
oflice Box No
,
14$ 1 Telephone
o, 93,
y
YOUR '..4... i
.
Hosiery, Neckwear
EESHEL.
25 per cent to purchasers of clothing,
J. FISHElSi? . v
. :
i i C
M"-
.
FIRST BEDR-VEIX x
-
iyr
LARGE XMAS ORDER on Alameda ;
Also, a lot of
I
of charge, Island Order salldted and satloTacilen ",J
. Honolulu, Oahu, II, I.
(Mf TELEPHONE N. f.
and IClnj; Street.
tne iiaitern ataiei ana unrope Fresh Call
faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered t
tolidted. Jjatlslaction guaranteed, row-
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