davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
MoNpAY. Arausr Is. 1892,
BY carneal & Gayle.
Real Estate Auctloneers,
HOG Main street.
DRICE. WHO SUES, &C., AGAINST

DRICE. WHO SUES, &C., AGAINST
l. BYRD's ADMINISTRATORS AND ALSs- = !,
THE CHANCERY COURT OF TIE CITY CITY, OF
RICUN0ND. - COMMISSIONS Frs AUCTION
SALE or 80 FEET OF LAND, WITH THE
Bull lNGS AND MPRoVEMkNTs THERON,
SITUATED on THE NORTH SIDE OF LElGi
STREET $50 FEET EAST OF THE INTEkSEC-
TION or HARRISON AND LEIGH sTkEElS.-
In execution Of decree enterei In tho above
snit on Julv 90. 1892, tho undersigned. thereby
appointed for the purpose, VIII sell py auotion'
upon the promises, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1909,
n, q o'clock p. NJ. the above PROPERTY. The
lot fronts 80 feet on Leigh street aud runs oaek
I4O feet with ike front ON Williams street.
The Dwelling has seven rooms and - IN goo1 TO
pair. There are also two frame tenen ehts IN
rear fronting on Williams street with Two rooms
each. Properly In this section rents readily ana
commands good prices
TERMS: One third cash; the remainder paya-
BILE in six, twelve, and eighteen months, win IN
terest added from day OF sale, evidenced by ne
Rotiable notes of the purchaser. and title 10 DO
retained until all the parcbase-money has been
paid aud deed ordered by the court.
HARVEY WILSON,
JAMES T.. ANDERSON,
". G. PRESTON,
Special Commissioners.
CARNEAL & GAYLE, Auctioneers.
PRICE, WHO SUES, ETC. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST
BYRD's ADMINISTRATORS AND AIS, DEFEND
ANrs-Iy rHg CHANCERY COURT or RICHMOND.
/, Charles w. GOddin. clerk Of said COURT cer-
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missIoners by the decree IN said cause OF July
20, 1892, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of August,
1892. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
an7 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
N ! 4 :: W HoriaIk:TaSI''lf

8 NJ NvlluihsHUV'''''
mzzzzxzzxssus
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT july d. rs -
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sIKEt
800 A. 81. Daily-Rlcamond ana ~
through Exprcss-Af'' -
1l:36 A. ". stops 9.
burg, Nayer,y, AMI >. bel.
900 A ii. Daily Tor Lynchbgrgi A- +.
intermediate stations
nectiOn beyond hoGl.a A. -h-.s'
WinstOn-Szlcm dlyisl .n. .... p
1920 Il. NJ Daily Tor Roanoke. h. =
laski. Bristol, AMI al IL.
and Wes. Via Rast ]
glnia aud Georgia ral.r.--. IA
ear Petersburg 90 h.i' NJ,
Pullman sleeper koan0t' go.
phis ga Knoxville All ''i !.
2:5S =. n. Daily for Norfolk, >uA - a.
termeliate stations "''''
b:4bp.M. pa,Iy' Arrive ri Norfolk 9 10 p "a i.
lI:40 p. II. Daily ior Roanoke, Ra-h.-'e
lassi, and Bristol; $50 ~
nelf, 20 shOEtas, L.A-.-- -
stations Ciin,,h-N siley i-'i-' i,
for Louisville anu s.A .
vile aud Nashville i-'- -
Norton. aIso tor Roxy h.l.. -.
allsiations W.pst0n-sa'r
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER
between RICHMOYD aai u ~ y,
BURG ready !0r occ-i 80
pm. also Pullman steep. N q
burx 10 Louisville va i.i-.''
Norton. ing ~
Trains arrive Rschmond irom ~ r.. -
the West daily 7:t4 4. ~, 2:lS =. ~ 100 A ),
Pm. From Norfolk aud No La"
2:I5P. NJ, and 6:3s !. N. ,.,,xnesa liP
ITED.s a train Of Pullman coacars a.. N fA-
ears RUNS DAILY VIA sikNA1,il,,,,Y. ~
Ley ROUTE. stopping only az ~ SOB.
NANDOAH, BASIC, R0ANOk :, ag9 s.,FSgY,
W. h BKNlLl', .,sL
General Passsas" AL
General onlce. Roanoke, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11

with such closbing.thrown around them as
the extent OF their nervous shock per-
mitted them to secure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11

mond EVERY TUES An
DAY, WEDNESDAY, az
and FRIDAY at
O'clock Z. NJ. Manifest
closed one hour before
sailing time.
steamers leave New York from Pier 90,
North River, for Richmond every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at 3 L. NJ,
arriving in Richmond MONDAY, WEDN ESDAY,
and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York Including meals and
berth) ga James-riyer route 90
Round-trip tickets, limited to thirty days
after date OF issue. ...................... IA 90
Steerage fare, with subsistence. ......... o 90
Storage fare, without subsistence ..... 90
Cabin fare Vid Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limited 20 four days.. 0 90
Round-trip tickets Qimted 10 fifteen
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Transfer
Company, 90l east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg depots,
and at the c0mpany's Office, 1901 Main street,
and wharf, Rockets
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until L. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATUR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway (uid
Newport Newsl at A. NJ. p1d 3 r. NJ, and
days at A. NJ and 2:5S J. "a make con-
nectton at NORFOLK VIA steamer leaving
those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN 81 CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street,
" 10 and company's wharf, Rockette
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
THE DANGERS

Among those present were Miss Eleanor
Darlington with Mr.. Smith Miss Annie
Beal with Mr.. Mosby Payne Miss Natalie
Otey. Of Lynchburg, with Mr. Preston
Bsaie; Miss Lucy Coles, OF st. Louis, with
Mr.. Frank Almond; Miss nilmau with
Mr. Paine. OF Roanoke; DIR. and Mrs.
Dew. g. II. CONWAY, ii. A. Latane, j. NJ.
Miller, Jr., DIR. X. H. Latane, and Mr.. No.
Was chaperon.
The pleasures Of the evening were large
~ due 20 the indefatigable efforts of Mr..
Mosby Payne.
The Misses Darlington and Miss Page
left this morning for kustburg, after an
ENJOYABLE stay OF three weeks al tho de-
lfghtful home of Mrs. X Y. Johnson.
Misses Cain and Peasants, who have
been visiting Mrs. p. 3. Houston, have re-
turned 70 their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, vnwgsr Pom
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE yonrt
LEAVE RICHMOND.


TRAIN No. 10. 3.lU D. NJ
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily ssrst .-..
Stops at ell stations AZ iostr ut-. ~
meets with stage for walkertou. Viii. ~,
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10, f.F5 p a.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily .-,.s...
for West Point connecting Wn
steamers for Baltimore. A. nliH..- ..,.
connect with Baltimore ami oil. r. ..-.'i.i
Washington, Philadelphia, an 2 Sow 2
Steamers leave Baltimore 3 b. 30. l,',
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive at Richmond el5 AM
i0:40 A. ".
TRAIN No. a.. Gao s. d..
LOCAL MIXED, daily except >.r...
Twenty.third street for Wet p..4..af .f
diate points-
Tlcket-ofice az station foot 0f E.-f.... ...
Open S A. NJ. to q z. NJ, aai .ronJIV..'.
A. VI.
City ticket-ofice-001 eas, Va.- .-..
SOL. HAAS, MAIZE.
Traflc Manager. General Pa.... ..- t....
w. II. GREEN, General Manage
T.. BERKELEY, Superintouieu.
j. s. POTTS. Passenger Agent. yIH Ns.. .....
Richmond, Va. ul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
Losr. srnAYED, AND sousp.

7 OST, ON MAIN STREET NEAR
IL Monroe Park, THREE CARDS OF COMBS.
II the gentleman VINO found them will leaye them
Mt No. 500 west Marshall street no will receive o
liberal reward. au 11-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11

WTATER-GROUND MEAL, 65c. |;
w Best Family Flour, $3.50 Fine Family
Flour, Patent, So: Fresh Roasted Laguayra
Coffee. zoe. Fine sugar-Cured Hams, lac;
Good Lard. &C.; Emo Pork Sides, &C.; Nico
sugar-Cured Shoulders Good Butter, 1Sc. Nice
Table Butter, pc; 8 large Bars Soap, 25c.;
Good Rice. 4c.; New hackerel zoe. Me5slna
Lemons I5c.-at ID. OSULLIVAN'S,
Eighteenth aud Main streets.
Phone 507 " l3-W, Tn, Sa&Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
IKrANTED SALESMAN ON HAL.

MJ ANILD, OhLEoMhN ON bhL-
w AIRY OR COMMISSION TO HANDLE
THE IMPATIENT CHEMICAL ERASING p EN-
GIL: the greatest selling novelty ever pro-
duced; grasses ink thoroughly in two seconds;
no abrasion Of paper: 200 70 800 per cent.
profit. Ono agents sales amounted 20 5000 in
six days. another S32 In two hours. We want
one energetic general agent for each State and
Territory. For terms and particulars address
THK MONROE ERASER MANUFACTURE RING
COMPANY, X, 1874, La Crosse, Wiz.
ty0-d150t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11

A YOUNG LADY EIGHT YEARS
N experience In high and graded schoos)
DESIRES A SITUATION In either public or pri-
yate school Can furnish English In full, Maine
mates. and Calisthenics. References given aud
required. State salary in writing. Address Box
AZ srnithviile au HIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-11
NEW LINE TO ATLANTAU1

Leaving Richmond 9;Ij A. ~, o. D.. sli r
irving az Weldon ct 1910 r. n. 1rI a. i.FI
Of 300 A. NJ. via. :. A. l. lhrl.I .e.r.s
Richmond 10 WeldOn.and VOL t.a..L
THE ONLY ALI-KAIL LINE I0 h.
LEAVE. ..
Richmond 300 A. n. NorfoIk.....|l ~
Richmond ..'j:4J T.. NJ. Nori0l,..... ...
Norfolk '7.30 A. NJ. kichmI.t.. Fl
Norfolk 49,. 1900 z. NJ. hicnm.ll.. ..- u.
The trains leaving Richm,li ..t AN
Norfolk AT 4 2. N. are solid trfls -F.
two points, and passengers 90 tlr-
change OF cars. Close conn
made at Petersburg by she .'ls .. H.t..
T.. NJ. trans from Richmoui OBJ N.rA
Trains leaving Richmond az a. l,
NJ, and 1:4O z. NJ, and arriving F ..-
at 7:4f A. NJ. 2:l5 7. NJ, and ,lj .. 81 .i.
close connection at Petersburg t1 l1i r
Farmville, Lynchburg, ami west.
X. a. LILY, SIrellie--s--
T.. L. ID. MYERS, General ~gUtrI.te. lf..
4. NJ. EMERSON. Trarr MANAGE ufI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

not so much in accordance with
the real result of Investigations, as
in accordance with the likes and
dislikes, personal or political, held
bv the members towards Ministers
or other officials. When q clique of
such members acts together with
tolerable unanimity they frequent
ly can by throwing their weight on
this side or on that, affect the legis-
lation of session in a degree
wholly disproportionate to their
numbers or to the real value OF
their opinions.
Some of the work of the last
session will have to be undone or
recast as being of questionable con-
stitntionality or OF retroactive
tendency, being in fact what is
called "slovenly" legislation, such
as is pretty sure to be enacted by
men incompetent to form serious
opinions on serious questions or
more desirous of forwarding their
own interests or whims than the
well being of the commonwealth.
It is OF the utmost Importance
that our candidates be carefully
chosen, and that the gentlemen SO
chosen endeavor by an exercise it
may be of self denial and public
spirit to serve the constituency
who may have elected them. In
return the voters should acknowl-
edge the obligation by giving
every vote to the man of their
choice, and heartily and Loyalty
supporting him.
The worst political elements in
the kingdom are being worked
upon and if those who wish to see
an honest, progressive and yet con-
session do not work to-
gether, disaster must ensue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

deny that the Court has power to
declare that any rule of common law
is law because the Court, considering
it to be conformable to reason and
to Hawaiian institutions, declares it
to be law, for this involves an un-
constitutional exercise by the Courts
of the Legislative function.
But the point of divergence is
whether or not common law is the
foundation of our law wherever it is
not controlled by opposing statutes
or customs. 1t is the presumption
that common law exists to that ex-
tent, unless repealed by statute, in
all the States of the American Union
which ever formed part of the British
Empire.
If the Court shall hold that such
is the presumption in this country,
our law will be placed in condition
of certainty which cannot exist in
the absence of any legally establish
ed source of law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
EVANGELICAL COUNCIL.
Formal Report of the Hawaiian
DELEGATE.

Central Union Church was fairly
well filled with churchgoers SUM-
day evening to hear Judge McCully
give an informal report of his mis-
sion, as delegate from the Hawaiian
Evangelical churches, to the Inter
national Council, held in London
during the month of July, 1891.
The Judge began by thanking
the Hawaiian churches for the
honor they conferred upon him in
commissioning him as their dele
gate, without which his tour would
have been commonplace, The
council was held at the Memorial
hall on July II. and lasted ten
days. Dogmatic utterances were
avoided. The council consisted of
800 delegates, 100 from England,
100 from other parts OF Great Brit
ain and 100 from the United States,
Canada, Australia and elsewhere.
There was always II full attendance
during the convention, it being the
first council of the kind ever
held, with more to follow
at an interval of several years.
Unfortunately, the originators of
the council, Drs. Dexter (of Bos-
tony and Hanney (of England) had
both died a few days before the
council sat. Rev. A. Spieer re-
celved large number of delegates
as guests at his forest home, which
was exceedingly palatial. Elegant
hospitality was extended to every
one. The first meeting was by
the American and colonial dele
gates. The programme consisted
of entertainments, breakfast, sup
per, and reception. Mr.. Holling-
worth, M. p, presided. On the
following day, communion service
was held, preceded by an address
by DR.. Dale on "The Divine Life in
Man" 1t was serious sermon,
and the sentiments expressed re-
ceived the endorsement of all. |
The addresses which followed |
were limited to twenty minutes,
and many in consequence were
left unfinished. The proceed
ings of the council have been
printed In pamphlet of 400 pages.
The popular belief among members
of the council that Hawaii was one
of the South Sea groups, the
speaker had embraced the opportu-
nifty to contradict, as well as to
give them some other much-needed
A sermon preached
by Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Chicago,
had been received with general
disfavor, as that dignitary had pre-
sented the old hard and unrelent-
ing Puritan doctrines.
1t being $3.50 o'clock, the speaker
abruptly finished his report, and
after the usual services the audi
snce dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
A NEW BOOK ON HAWAII.

We are indebted to the Hawaiian
News Company for a copy of "One
Summer in Hawaii" by Miss Helen
Mather. 1t is a dainty twelve mo
volume of about three hundred
! pages, with q very attractive ap.
pearance, issued from the press of
the "Cassell Publishing Co.," of
| New York, and embelhshed with
some twenty or thirty illustrations.
Miss Mather arrived here in May,
1890, remaining a few months, and
during her stay visited Maui and
Hawaii. In this volume she mar
rates, in very charming, attractive
style, the various scenes and enter
tainments she witnessed.
The volume illustrates how much
pleasure tourist can derive from
short visit to our isles, when
viewing the novel scenes every
where met with determination to
enjoy them to the utmost. Her
story is told in bright, racy lam
guage, which cannot fail to enter
tain the reader from the first page
to the close, while some of her
anecdotes and experiences are
quite amusing. The effect will be
to induce many others to follow
and see for themselves. She evil
IDENTIFY left our shores with many
regrets, for on one of the
closing pages she says /: When
Hawaii is far behind me, L
know | shall visit it in dreams,
but alas, | shall awake with an un.
satisfied longing in my heart" In
another place she remarks that if
Hawaii was not the original gar
den of Eden, it ought to have been.
In the preface, opposite page 4,
she copies the very expressive
chart of the 'Paciic Ocean, show
ing the relation of the principal
ports and naval stations to the Ha-
waiian islands" from the cover of
the Guide Book, which has Il his
tory of its own. 1t was this unique
map, designed by the editor of the
Guide and first published in a small
pamphlet by'him urging the pas
sage of the Reciprocity Treaty in
1885, that is said to have decided
the question of its renewal, then
pending in Congress with strong
opposition and heavy cd Is against |
it. In the language of one then in
Washington: "An examination of |
this map by members of Congress
silently broke the back of the op-
position and saved the treaty." We
are glad to see it reprinted in Miss
Mather's book, for it tells a power
full tale in favor of Hawaii's future,
as the central cross roads Of the
Pacific in the great future before it.
Miss Mather's book can be had
at the News Company's, in this
city, and it should be in every
library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

TO-DAY Mrs. Florence Will
llams begins a course of six MORN
ing lectures intended particularly
for ladies. Mrs. Williams is well
and favorably known to the ladies
of Honolulu, as well as TO the
general public, as this is, we be-
lieve, her third visit to these
Islands. Those who have heard
her speak do not need to be re-
minded that her lectures are well
worth hearing, as they bear wit
ness not merely to great natural
gifts, but to wide attainments as
well. Mrs. Williams is a fluent and
magnetic talker, and no one who
hears her can fail to be stimulated
and helped. She teaches people to
THINK when they read. 1t is to be
hoped that the general public, as
well as the ladies, will have an
opportunity to hear Mrs. Williams
before she returns to the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
THE DUTIES OF CITIZENS.

One of the most serious misfor-
tunes which can befall country
governed by representative insti-
tutions, is the unwilIingness of
suitable citizens to offer their serv-
ices in q legislative capacity, and
so In way oblige the voters of a
constituency to choose against their
will some other person whom they
have reason to regard as less able
or less trustworthy than he by
whom they wish to be represented.
To "keep out of politics" is a
very natural aspiration for some
natures, and Il line of conduct most
devoutly to be wished for in the
case of some others, while as re-
CARDS many most capable men it is
at least selfish and may be worse.
In large countries where the
voting population is counted by
millions and each constituency by
Its thousands, it matters compara-
lively little whether one or two
popular favorites decline the honor
rendered to them, for the proba-
bllity is that there are one or two
others who are just as well fitted
for legislature as they, but on so
small community as is this king
dom, where there is little choice
we must have the best men and if
they refuse their services We are
very likely to have to put up with
the worst.
1t does not require any very
heightened retrospect to illustrate
the evils which may be accom-
plished by a Legislature containing
number of members more bent
upon gratifying personal preiu-
dlces, than on promoting sound.
wholesome, economical measures.
The public funds are wasted in
paying claims that were never
righteously due. aFads" are for.
warded, committees committed be-
forehand to approve or condemn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
1)awaiianDazette
1O-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, JAN. 5. 1892
TUESDAY,
JANUARY /, 1892.

To all the readers of this paper,
We extend the heartiest of wishes,
that the New Year, may be one of
happiness, contentment and pros
perity. To most of those engaged
IN business, the year has been a
busy one, crowded with labor and
cares. yet its experiences have been
profitable, and we have many
reasons to be thankful to Him who
scatters his blessings SO freely and
so abundantly. A HAPPY New YEAR
to all the patrons of the GAZETTE,
but especially to the hosts of friends,
whose kind words and cordial sup
port have contributed 80 much to
make the past year one of peace and
contentment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
That Mysterious Schooner.

Mr.. EDITOR: In regard to the
Bulletins correspondent who tries to
ridicule your account Of the mysteri
GUS schooner seen off the shore of
Waikiki, I would say that he was
probably a WHALE that was har-
pooned or else he was basking in the
vacant lot, while the double top
masted schooner was tacking off the
shore. Two people besides myself
saw the vessel, and also are alive to
the fact that certain prominent
tourists" were out riding on the
night in question, and strange to
say, they were going in the same
direction.
ONE VINO WAS THERE.
Honolulu, Dec. 30, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

1t is interesting to see Hawaiian
counsel engaged in discussing such
abstruse doctrines as the Rule in
Shelley's Case, the possibility of
creating Contingent Remainders,
and the existence of the Statute of
Uses.
The results which the Court will
reach will be awaited with keen in
terest by those who know the signi-
fcance of the issues involved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
really good machine win ,

really good machine viii !,
they may freeze =
" "quicker'n a cat iii :
his tai" will have Their !
ing hopes revived h
have one bye and bye.
and 5xy.
You have had no wius
history for months and no
but our sales show In,
people read and inwar
gested the columns and
umns of ads. that were
ed upon them a year ago /
still sell Aermotors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Where Have They Gone !?

Mr.. EDITOR: | am informed that
two "alleged tourists" have mys-
teriously disappeared. 1t is thought
they are on board the vessel seen
off the Waikiki shore q short time
ago, or else they left on the Ba
tavla. A PoRPoIsE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05

The japanese steamer Yamashiro
Maru is due here from Yokohama
on Tuesday or Wednesday with some
six or seven hundred japanese i'm
migrants for the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
VISTAS OF HA AWAH.

Reduction in Price
The Pacific Hardware Co. are in
structed to sell the books at 81 each;
the pictures at 75 cents each.
An allowance in books or pictures
will be made to parties who have
paid the former price. 2953-1W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
yNomday ian. Z, 1902.

and we've turned another lea
in the book of life. The page
is as white as the snow tha
caps majestic Maunaloa. Now
fetch along your resolutions
Here's ours
Better goods than egsr; loaee,
prices than haze been dYeamt o.
in yonr philosophy and a6solttt
satisfaction. We've made
other resolutions, too, but
those in italics are the ones
we intend keeping during
1892. We say this with the
same ardor as does the fellow
who declares he will shake all
the bad habits he indulged in
during the year just closed
but we will keep onrs. Watch
us
There are a dozen estab-
lishments of the "art preserv-
ative" " in Honolulu, maybe
more. In each one every en-
ployee from the de0I up knows
the disadvantage of the ordin-
ary carpenters mallet used in
planning when it comes to
making up forms the plane
goes to pieces and the splinters
drop in among the type /;
there's a sulphurous halo
around the foreman's head
and the paper goes late to
press. This may be avoided
if checked in time by the use
of a new hide-covered Mallet
which we have just imported
for use in printing offices.
Light or middle-weight as you
wish.
One magnificent banquet
lamp remains from the holiday
exhibition. A beauty in every
a little different in
style from anything else in the
line; so different that it would
take a "littery feller" to tell
Just what it is. Well wager
anything there isn'ta duplicate
Of it in the Kingdom. We
buy the finest lamps imported |
here, so we know.
Silver Toilet goods, Mirrors. |
Frames and What-not. Com |
mercially silver, but you may |
be assured in some stores that !
goods are solid silver, |
or, at least, that the metal |
parts are. The factis that the |
oasic metal is white compost |
ion, covered heavily with sill
yer and lacquered. The result
S durability and elegance and |
hey are not discounted a sin |
gle whit, because you know
he worth of them. What
'ort of good resolution would |
We keep if we would tell you
hey were solid +?
Weddings and dear knows |
what brought a lot of people
o see us last week for table
ware in silver line-it seemed |
o be epidemic and the last
purchaser found as many strik-
ngly beautiful designs in
Spoons, Forks and Knives as
f we hadn't sold a single doz-
N. 1t pays to have full lines
If everything just as well as
t does to have your money in
my dividend paying scheme.
Dur dividends are your dollars
into our till-yours
ire the marvellous bargains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1892-01-05
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
IN HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL
for reliable statistical and general information
relating to these Islands. Price 20 cents; or
mailed abroad at So cents each.
THos- q. THRUH, Publisher,
is4%iY Honolulu, II. /.