davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
THE BEST AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

soon after the opening Of the new year the
fumes sill bee established In It's new quarters in the
-pl"uIid building it has erected during the past
year This building is the iultiest in the city o
New York. and is declared by everybody TO b. the
most beautiful. In ITS new building the Time,
uII Ist,r more room for oil its departments q
anger star. better mechanical facilities. and will
100 every respect be- more completely equipped for
making thoroughly good newspaper.
The qualities which commend the Times to in
t.IlZ,ut men and women are pretty well known.
10 B. alert aud "nterprisius boo the business OF col
..lIug and publishing the news, but it finds the
nuilu $50 fun of news. genuine news, every day
that t uns neither the space nor the inclination l.
publish tnr doingS Of petty criminals or the tales
o.. -.audHl-munsrrs
Il. business life uf tie citv and country the
ats and purposes of politicians and of parties, the
course of the markets, the social and religious
movements OF the time aud the worlds work in
at urJ science and iu literature are faithfully re-
corded boo q - columns uf the Times Country
readers viii nud no other newspaper more com
rl,tr. varied. and entertaining aud none better
lifted To- meet th o. wants
Tt. Times is Independent In politics 1t be-
...st- That tine result ct tue recent Presidential
a.r.tun vas Observation-Disclosures as to the main
.i. -tou of hr canvas thr reduction II the tarifi
ttA,.-.uud Viii continue the work 81 en-rgeticaly
Garfield uu Dr., % luiluE tile campaign ui exposing
-r,'Ii- Trusts ami unlawful combinations Of cap
taI uuI ut dauou-frtIu-. the necessity of revenue
reform. neither tur tarH law, shall bee revised
iuH fU- taxes lowered Eos the Democratic or by the
i,.iI. joan party is matter VI Indifference Co the
fumes Tam reform trlnscrnds any and all
Uul-lE patty questions. ami ting Times " III rncour
t-r and support any effort made In good faith by
..tH-. party To- diminish the burdens Of needless
Th. weekly edition o the Times contains all
tl. current news condensed from the dispatChe-
and reports of the daily edition besides literary
matter. discussions upon agricultural topics by
o., prices ot farm produce, live stock, Nc., and q
carefully prepared weekly wool market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

Rev. w n Barber preached an appro-
pirate -ermon ON the old year last Sunday
Croquet was played on New Years day
at Nellie Frost's
Communion next Sunday at the Univer-
saist church
Miss Hattie Willard visited home Christ
ma, week, aud returned 10 Brattleboro on
Monday last.
Another dance is in prospect at schoo
hou,e hail ON Friday evening, Jan. lth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

\ Mount Holly y J despatch Of Dec.
- says The jury ia the Smith will case
which has been On trial for the past ten
days, thi. afternoon decided in favor Of the
plaintiff The plaintiff was Mrs Eveline
Il Smith Of Woodstock, Vt. who brought
suit 10 recover her dover in the property
uf the late lIrlpkiah b Smith. ex Congress
man from this county and formerly a prom
ucut public man. and also 20 establish the
legitimacy Of her three children. one son.
Elton Smith. a wealthy merchant of oavan.
nah. tia. another son. Eugene Smith
Vermont farmer, aud the third child "A
married daughter Mr. Smith died in l-Si.
leaving his entire estate. valued at several
hundred Thousand dollars, To- bee devoted To-
the establishment of "a school for the educa
tiIu Of young men iu the mechanical arts
Mr.. Smith after marrying the plaintiff in
Boston iu SIG and living with her u var.
uu, places iu the East. finally deserted her
and came 90 Mount Holly. lie bought the
extensive machine shops at Smthvlll",
which are uuN known "a, tn. II e. Smith
Machine company and became very
wealthy I'm 1853 MIR Smith contracted
SECOND marriage With IA Mis-, OiIker>ou Of
Lowell. Mass The second wife died IN
1851 and the claim, If the first wife tp rec
ognitiuu have been opposed 10y the relatives
IF the second wife Ia the course Of the
trial "a number of witnesses from Wood
stock and other place, in the East have
been examined The jury drlibcrated less
than AN hour, and ou announcing their yer
dict in favor Of the plaintiff there were
many demonstrations of approval IN the
court room
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
WIN WIN Won /!

Worry ahlut that pllpitation Of the heart and lay
awake nights thinking of that terrible feeling
of numhutSs which ynu nit"'i experience. in your
arm and limb Ih,~' symptoms with many
others warn sou of q condition of the circulation
that YOU cannot afford 10 have brrumr mpr- Sa-
riuus Anti. Apuplectiur against ApoplcNyl Is a
rrWr ly that sin relieve thrSr symptoms aud cure
Paralysis, Rheumatism. Heart disease, Liver,
Your druggist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
lrgaI Notices.
TATE OF VERMONT, Marlb

TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro IS.
y The Probate Court for said District
To an persons Interested IN the estate Of JOHN
trIyt. deceased. Greeting
lake notice that Anna b Phelps, Trustee under
th- sill Of said deceased. has made application Ia
this court for license to sell certain building lots
situated 100 Brattlrhoru in said district. and that
this court wll decide upon said application at the
SESSION thereof To- be- held at the Probate Office in
said Rrattlr1oru on the last saturday Of January
'~>9. when and where you may be heard in the
premises. It You see cause.
- + W STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

Advice TO MOther~.-Alts. NISSLuws SuuTH-
ING SYRUP should always be- used when children
are cutting teeth It relieves the little sufferer at
once IL produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little chrrub aWakes
bright He a button II is very pleasant "a
tast" It soothes the gums, alays an pain, relieves
win regulates thu ufNt ana o. the irst known
rru t.A tlr liarrh,ru. whether arising from teeth
in. or other causes. Twenty five cents bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

The aid society met at the houses of Fred
Lane and DR.. Josin last Friday evening
Both old and young were present and a
good time was reported
Rev. c. W. Thompson and j H. Under
wood took trip TO Springfield, Vt, last
Tuesday, to call on Dea R. 5 Stafford be
fore he started for Florida. They found
him much improved in health and spirits
We are all glad to hear any good news
from Mr. Stafford, and he carries the best
wishes for his welfare, as he starts for his
southern home next Thursday.
The town has voted to erect a new town
house ON the site Of the old church, used as
"A town house, which was destroyed by fire
last year 1t is to be Of wood, the main
hall to have "a seating capacity of 800. The
contract has been awarded to Henry vii
lard, for 81, 800
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
Beware Of Ointmcnt- for Cntnrrh thni
contain Mercury,

As Mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely d.ransr the Who'll. -, stem when
entering it through the mucus Sfriacrs such
articles should never De- used except ou presDript
iuu- from rrputahl" phy clans. "a, the damage
they viii do arr. trufulu To- the good sou can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls tatarrh Cure,
manufactured hv 3 j Cheney x Co. Toledo. o..
contains no mercury. and is taken internally. and
acts directly upon the blood and Wucus surfaces
of the system In buying Hairs Catarrh turr be-
SURF. yuu get the genuine. II is taken internally
and made u Toledo. ohio. 10y + j Cheney * Go
- Sold by all Dru -si~ts price ,jo per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
MesInlinsIer Wei.

Geo. +. Goodell lost a valuable horse last
week Its leg was broken by kick from
its mate and it became necessary to have
ii killed
Monday Dec 81, Maple Grove grange
held its annual election of officers with the
following result w. NJ, c. II. Campbell ;
o., Ansel Moultrop, Jr. L., Mrs c. G.
Goodell S Geo. " Chandler; A. S, Ar
thur l.. Harlow chaplain, Mrs. G. II.
Campbell; r., f. q. Campbell; Sec, j.
H. Clark r., Mrs j. II. Clark c., Mrs.
Henry Mnard f, Mrs. f. G. Campbell
l.. a. $, Miss Mary R. Cutting.
a discourse in review of the events and
work of the year was given by the pastor
last Sunday morning A service has been
held in the church every Sunday of the
year and the Sunday school has been in SEES
sion The highest attendance at the church
sravice was l52, with an average of 90.
The Sunday school numbers l26 with an
average attendance of 60 Seven persons
have joined the church during the year
and three were dismissed. The number
now upon the roll is % No church mem
bers have died. There were four deaths
within the bounds of the parish The of
ferings for benevolent work amounted tc
S3Oi 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
Terms to Mail Subscribers Postpaid

DAILY. year. tpi; with sunday . $500
DAILY. d months, - ~. with sunday 81 ~
DAILY. months $50: with sunday .. 81 ~
DAILY, month. with or without sunday .. 10
81 NpAN EDITION ONLY. year ...... : > ~
WEEkLEN, per year 81 SIX months, ~ cents.
Terms cash iu advance We have no travelling
is,uis Remit Postal Money order. Postal Note,
unttt. or money IN registered letter. Postage to
foreign countries. except Canada, 2cents per copy.
Address fine Sew York Times, New York city
tuIil- copies sent free The large circulation Of
tl. Times make, il specially valuable a medium
for advertisers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

Horace Boardman Smith, born in Whit
iugham the 18th of August, ls2O died at
Elmira, y. Y, Dec Goth. He graduated
at Williams college in 1917, was Judge of
the supreme court Of New York for sever
al years, and from 1871 to 1879 was a Con
gresham from the district in which he
d died
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

Fremont Fairman was thrown from a
load Of wood ON Saturday last and several
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

Births.

In Putncy, Dec - a daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Downs
In Halifax, Dec 80 daughter to Mr. aud Mrs
f. o. Iinl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

Erastus Tyler has bought about s acres
of tillage land of 5. b. lIoughton.
The tobacco crop has all been shipped the
past week.
Geo. Brooks has sold 10 acres and Lucy
Stchbins eight acres Of wood and timber to
y. f. Prescott \ steam mill has been set
mp near the lots to saw the lumber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
HOWu-iieud.

Measles are more prevalent in town than
they have been before for many years.
Whooping cough is also quite prevalent.
Next week will be Observed as the week
Of prayer by union meetings every even
ing.
The annual meeting of the trustees of
Leland aud Gray seminary will he held
next Monday afternoon AT this meeting
some vacancies 10 the board of trustees are
to bee filled.
Fred T.. Ober is now attending to the tin
business in his new building, having moved
his goods aud machinery there this week.
The old tin shop is fast being fitted up 10y
DR., Kenyon as drug store, the doctor
having bought 5. d, Wmslow's stock of
drugs, which he will move to the rooms he
is now fitting up as soon as they are ready,
4 large number of the members of the
Baptist church responded 10 the roll call
at the church Wednesday afternoon. Some
twenty or more letters were read from non.
resident members. One member was pres
emit Mrs. Arviila Simpson, who united with
the church July %, 1882, over 80 years
ago, and has continued her membership
ever since The oldest member, Mrs. So
phia Fisher, who united in 1881, was not
able To be present,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

two terms Mary II. Haskell l.ottie f.
Wheeler
80. .. Lula a. Boyd Eva f. sprague.
40 (, Florence B Barnard
so. =. Lcola VI Wheeler. Alice r. Morse.
80. q, Mary y Howard, Leon s. Dix.
80. Z, Garlic NJ Bowen. Alice r. Reach.
no y, Mamie O. Wheeler, ella l.. Blnnch-
ard. Nellie c. Sawyer.
No q, Charles H. Robh. Burton Il. Fitch.
80. II, Clara Y. Negus three terms.
No -, Eva f. Swift. Carl S. Hopkins,
two terms
No. II, Lottic r. Amadon, Alice VI Put
nam.
no Is. Laura NJ Chase, two terms
No 10. Viva G.. Smith, two terms.
No H. Nellie q sawyer. Alma K Wild
rr and looln W. Wheeler
Thirty five terms OF school taught; 10
terms taught 10y - resident teachers, and
2Oterms taught by rs non resident teachers.
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR DECEMBER. ts-s.
Highest temperature rrcorlpd,iG the 21th; low
rSt, &. the 18TH; highest daily mean, lih', the
18th; lowest, l3., thu lih; highest daily r.nkr,
,u', the 2id; lowest, t., the Wh aud lth. Mean
of trdaily mean readings, 212; mean maxi
mum, Wl.; mean minimum, ~; mean range
Et'n ON a. days. Sn' ~. oa gays tmrr r, OIL
30r in IN '. S,n, "'' '@it NJ in t"to rrrrinita
ton. ao1n ncpth, of SNOW, . in average ,,,sn
l,r, l"l lou, pun, AtH,s ~ in b..
yuilug direction of the VIM N', NW.. aud $ W.
,, SOU" ''o""o""'r'I'
lhe 10" nan was CROWDED l s.,g Honuay
81
was followed 10y the laughahle farce I'M
tmtlnE granger. ioth We're wei put on
the stage mt showed careful study.
Miss Jennie ieIden and Frank Dey We're
uhlteu IN marriage AT the nome Oh the
hrlde latnrr Mr. imam 6eIden; az Two
''"'N' Jan. j. ny HeN' w. rG,ler' IN
w. I.'',s '''' at VIZ AZ ,l, ''
'''N ~" i 1'u r'I 10 IN i!'i
s ~, W., ' .,.i III.
I ii! '.'.,',''-
ayr "'' '"' Ia 'N''''''" u VA
''''''' w d" J." "'''"' 'i'e ''e' '''7N'
Singing school next saturday eN'hlh-'
MT J"nhNnh mas a large N'h""I, ana Is YAK
ing great deal oi pans 10 make u sue
'eSslul one.
u.u
a..
last S,tnri,y
~ a. ,,, .,,
.i.,l w. . ,,'','''' "'',,u p''l', ''s w.
"I, NU"U'H '"", ,'"E' N"S iiN."
- NV,
.',H "". ''N 'IIP,wt W." "'V n"
Tn N',i' are MrS =, - lN ll''. H'S, D
r. ''i''i r.i ,',' IT, - ''''''"'' WI anu WI D.
,u.. ~, p.,.... v.r..;....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

""rdSooro'
Al regular meeting ct ermont grange,
Dct' - tue i"ilo"lhs oll'ers were erected
Tor tine ensuing year VI. y. tleasOn, mas
Ter = ~ Nay oNerseer a. NJ. farhuil'
lecturer NJ. A smith steward T. u. par
Der asst steward Mrs. +. j. barber,
CHAPLAIN MIS- NJ d. treason, treasurer :
MIS- =. ~ May secretary mas Nlals'
gate Keeper MRS. ~ a. Shith, POMONA :
"lA' - ~ " nl'e' Ioi" nlS' - ~ ,''eu
,o, 800 -, aus ~ u al num- '"'S 10
A..
=, MIS- peSSIe ill'uISt" mas o"ush' tle Lew
,i"" ",' i''"'e Ut '''iS 'i'"s' anu VIII so''
''"' = 'ie''
D. I. EStanrook' ihu,n respected cltl
leh' inca AT MS nome ON ~ 9ohuay "Urnin I
~ a" iI'''pN' VI ing "Iu, !, rs
,'"' Wv" %"' '"' H',' VI - 'V"'u'ih 80
"a ts5n I,,.;,,', ,lrn' ,',t1 ,s,5 ,t.-, H.,
~ To-" nNins Vnere u"'" w. wien ne
removed to NardshurO. lie was twice
elected To the legislature from Doyer and
.....: =. W,I -. L. III -:
s'h'' '"i'''l- L" " al u9""'" n"s HeI' rail-
GUS town Offices. lie was the seventh OF
the nine children of DR. EstabroOk only
- - .,, -, $500, l;..; ,u,.t.- L, =
IN N"" a. Nv" ~ 'uS' ''"' 'v' Va
bullluri ana Mrs. SOPHIA hasklns oil brat
tlpboru He was twice married his first
&c i;,. p....,,,,, A,,,..,..i - l-L,,;,-La,,,
VIZ "''"S '"N'''In ',ieau VI " i,'ihs na'i''
lhclr three sons are =. yates OF TINS town,
T. = of Hartford. Conn. and j c.. Jr of
I'm, y Il nj ..,.,,,,J ,,.;r, ,,b, y,,.
80 80" "
wives MN, was Mrs. NuTtls OF thls JuWH.
The funeral services were largely attended
at tha church an W.dnesIa, afternoon
~ a. -.
Kew MI Morse nIlrlatlhS Prlght ana
honorable in all his dealings, his death falls
AS heavy loss, not only to his family and
E.a... Il D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

birchard post and the Womans relief
corps will install their officers at Towns
bend next Wednesday evening
Rev. Mr.. Whitney. pastor of the Jamaica
and West Town~hpud churches. and form
erly "A missionary to the Gilbert Islands,
preached in exchange with Mr. Smith last
Ssuinv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04
STATIONS River.

Mr.. q. H. ,;abin of Denver, Colo, has
been spending several weeks with his rela
tiveo here.
Mrs r. b. pulsipher, lady principal Of
the academy, after spending an ENJOYABLE
tour of six months in Europe, has returned,
and viii resume teaching at the opening
of the term, which occurs Jan T.
A party of Young ladies, determined that
leap year should not end without its priv
leges being fully improved, made Monday
night memorableby chartering four-horse
bus, and giving the young gentlemen the
last ride of lis kind for four years After
circling about through the village they
drove through mud and darkness TO Cam
bridgeport. The blasts of horns and sing
iug of songs aroused the owls and country
folk along the way The jolly company re.
turned TO the home Of Miss blanche Whip
pie, where refreshments were partaken of,
aud whore songs and games were enjoyed
until the New Year came in, when the Ia
dies duties ns escorts ceased.
Miss 4. b johnson of Grand Crossing,
H.. and Mr. and Mrs c. b. Day of Peoria,
Ill.,, have Aaen visiting Mr. NJ. F. Barry and
family, Miss Johnson who has spent sew
eral month, here viii return to her home
next week.
The many friends of Mrs w. p. Barry
will be pleased To learn that she is GONZALES
cent aud gradually gaining strength from
the sickness which has kept her so closely
confined for several weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-01-04

She How thoughtful it of dear Charles
bring pair of the ALFRED DOLCE Eel
SLIPPERS. They warm and comfortable tht
[ really do not ike to any others. | was contir
ually taking cold with my leather slippers but hay
not had the slightest cold since wearing these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-27
Homes for the Masses.

In the near future every foet of arabic
land on these islands viii be occupied
and put to some of the uses of agricul-
ture. This must of necessity be the case
on account of the attractions that our
superb climate affords, not only to inval-
ids and Semi-invalids, but also to those
enjoying good health, many of whom
prefer to live in an agreeable rather than
In disagreeable climate. It seems al
most Incredible, yet so it is, that thous-
ands of acres of as fertile lands as can be
found anywhere, are lying idle and I'M
used Except that herds of cattle and
horses feed upon them) within easy
reach of Honolulu. That is they are
within reach now that the Oahu Rail-
way is so nearly completed to them.
Reference is made to the lands held and
now ready to be disposed of by the Oahu
Railway and Land Co.
There are yet remaining, aside from
the leases to the two sugar companies re-
Gently organized, more than 10000 acres
OF land apparently as fertile as any OF
those that have been leased. All this
beside the arabic pockets in coral lands,
some OF them acres in extent, and the
valley lands running back into the
mountains; and these valleys lands are
ilily as desirable as any on account OF
the fact that the rainfall there probably
furnishes sufficient moisture without irri-
gatlon. On all the lands requiring irri-
CATION water will be guaranteed by the
company. Now is the time to secure
!ne most desirable locations, especially
IL the prospective holder wishes to en-
gage In sugar culture. Such persons
should Immediately make their selections
50 as to get their holdings as near as pos
S'oie to the sugar mills that are soon to
I 1e built, SO as to avoid long distances in
the transportation of their cane to the
mills. This is an opportunity for small
as well as large cultivators that no one
VI them can afford to ignore The differ
Tilce In cost Of transportation to San
francisco between this, the principal
poit OF the kindom, and all the other
polhts OF shipment where there is so
Iiuch handling on account of the lack of
%narVes for deep water vessels, is so
;ssrgey In favor of this as to be no small
l'eh In favor OF the location now under
consideration.
An Tfst come first served will be the rule
al al vi THIS extensive tract will be rapidly
UUo.oIniized, there is no doubt. and it
~ould seem to be wise for all those hav-
n lug such settlement in view to "strike
while the iron is hot'' and not wait tin
X q d 81 NssaFrs -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-27
San Francisco Shipping. News.

The big British steamer China of the
Pacific Mail feet, which is soon to float
the Hawaiian flag, beat all transit Pacific
records on her maiden voyage. She
crossed from Yokohama in II days, 20
hours and "a minutes, beating the old
record by II hours and 10 minutes. The
Canadian Pacific steamers have never
touched the China's record.
The sailing vessels now departing for
Hawaii are getting away with non union
crews, much to the discontinue of the
Coast Seamen's Union. There are
plenty of sailors in port now, and men
gladly go for $25 a month, the union
wanting $35. The schooner w. S. Bovine
got away after considerable difficulty and
the bark Lacy Lampson sailed on the
18th inst. with non-union crew. The
union sailors tried their best to induce
both crews to desert, but they were out
witted.
The man-of-war Alert is back from
Honolulu and will GO out of commission
at Mare Island. 1t is doubtful if she will
ever go into commission again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-27
The Second District.

The Second Ward. or district, includes
call that portion of Honolulu or Kona,
north of the first district and inside of
line drawn from the fagpole at the old
battery on Punowaena to the junction of
School and Emma streets, along the
center of School street to Fort street,
along the center of Fort street to Bere-
tania street, Senter of Beretania street to
the Nuuanu Stream at Smiths bridge,
thence up thk center of said stream to
School streeA, center of School street to
Liliha stree, center of Liliha street to
Judd stree, along the center of Judd
street to the crest of the ridge on the
northwesterly side of Nuuanu valley, and
thence along the crest of said ridge to the
peak called Lanihuli, in the Konahuanui
range of mountains"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-27
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
THE PIONE
F. HORN, Hotel street. Established 1863.

THE PIONEER.
F. HORN, Hotel street. Established 1868
You get your moneys worth at every
purchase.
Bargains in Xmas Cakes at Horns
Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bakery
and Ice Cream Parlors.
The most comfortable and largest Ice
Cream Parlor at f. Horns.
You will find the largest stock of Christ
mas confectionery at Horns, Hotel be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu streets.
F. Horn can afford to sell cheaper than
any other establishment in Honolulu,
being Practical Master of his trade and
manufactures the goods himself.
Families and everybody else Will find it
to their advantage to call before buving
anywhere else at Horns Ice Cream Par
lors. Hotel between Fort and Nuuanu
street. l4o
The best selection of celluloid goods suit
able for Christmas and New Years presents
is at FIsHEL's.
CHAs. J. FIsHEL is selling celuloid and
plush goods at cost.
You can buy 50 50worth of goods and get
nice silver, peachblow or glassware pres
ent gratis at FIsHEL's. LAT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-27
A Fatar Accident.

Yah Wing, Chinese laborer employed
at the quarry, was killed yesterday after
noon by being struck on the head by
huge fragment of rock, which was pro-
PEELED by the agency of charge of dyna-
mite. The unfortunate victim, with
other laborers, had concealed himself
behind ledge awaiting an expected ex-
plosion. The discharge threw several
pieces of the blasted rock skyward, one
piece falling, as stated, upon the head of
the deceased. A coroner's inquest was
held at the police station last evening
and verdict was rendered in accordance
with the facts.