Newspaper Page Text

-HONOLULU- - STAK-BtJLLETlX SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915

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; The case of -the Variety Film Ex

charge Company, an alleged bankrupt,

has been continued in 'federal court

for further; Bearing. .. "

luLiiL tUiLLdr

nrr-

bill Gi.j Jill

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;The case of Ah. Hung charged with

havi2g; lottery tickets da his posses

sion, will go to trial In Circuit Judge

Ashford's court ; on ; November 23. -

Charged with keeping liquor for

IT

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A

Ccpt J. Van C:L7cn 'kitchen,

Chili cf Stcff. Says f.ove

, mcnt Should C3 Perilous

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" That the Boy Scbut movement in

Hawaii is capable of infinite expan

sion, and 1 that tbe Islands offer ideal

opportunity for the , training of th

cout. J3 the opinion expressed by

Cart J. Van Beuren Mitchell, ciilef of

fctaff to Daniel C. Heard, National

Scout Commissioner, wno fa slaying at

tba Courtland Hotel, having arrived

recently from New York..

At a meeting of tue joy Scout of

Jlawali at Waikiki tbia evening, Capt i

-Mitchell will outline to them brieriy

the opportunities wtlca they tare la

there islands, and tell then something

of the V.z which are being done

new cn tie mainland.-

"With such a climate as this or Ha

waU," -said Capt. Mitchell when 'In

terviewed this morning, "with an air

that -Invites you, outdoors In all wea

thers and Ecaccns, with all varieties

of flzJiz fcr dril'irs, and tl moun

tains f.nd hills for camping, signaling

and hikir., there is no reason why

the Ecy Uccnts of Hawaii should not

Boom bo famous.! V"- ."""

n.::j CrcvlS In States. v V

' Capt. I.r'.lcLell then tive some Btart

T.zz ftr.tijtlcg ccLccmiiis the rsId

TCRth cr the tnovc.tr.t la the elates.

Inaugurated ta ' V.'c.I.InEton's Birth

day, 1911, and incrc-slr. ty leaps aid

louuJa' tntll tciay tLere are a quar

ter of. a n;::i::i leys, enlisted who

t-vo .'J ia their annual due cf 23

cc-ft. lie 1. ovtc::t has taken the

Ar.cr!,;n jc.ta ty ttonu. "

- "L ..Li 1 :jv ii vhat I call it,"

J t:.e i;-rraio e::i en-

. :.i v!.; .y tliV.ls e cry. yours

r -t a cfita;.i ti.e eprit cf

c.. ejtj 1:. ' Lrci.rn windows, tne

zUzz '-'' which delists ia

the;.o are the forces

Dare Crampton, private in, Co. G. i

1st Infantry, . was badly bruised and

Ah Sam sustained a broken arm Thura- j

day - night when a motorcycle on which

Fam and A. Franco, employes of the

Mutual Telephone -Company, were

riding, ran into Crampton on the Belt

road near the railroad crossing at

Aiea. Policeman Charles Hustace.

ho investigated the case, absolved

Ah Sam from blame.

Cramptcn ana live other soldiers

were walking along the road when the

motorcycle came up and all but

Oramptoa went to the right' cf the

road. He went to the left and the J states and Japan it would te the doty

motorcycle was about to pass between I of all Janahese-Amerlcan' cltiaens ta

nim ana nis companions wnen one 01 take ud arms for this country, even

CConllaned from page oae)

take up arms for Uncle Sam.

This declaration, briefly given In

wireless despatch to the Star-Bstletin

early this week,, is enlarged upon 'to

new Items received by mail from

lllto today." The Hilar Tribune says:

Something akin to sensation was

created at the meeting of the 3apa

nesoAinerican ' Cltizena; ' Association

last Sunday morning in the Japanese

theater on Richardsoa street when

Hev. Sakabe of Ilonomn declared that

In case of a war -between the United

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1-th

m;:: i: - i:y r.;ut t.:ovcn:cnt'i.lck3

.u xt. trm L.i

ltd master secret cf Buccess with

l eys is ti;e rcalizrii-a that they love

l leara 11 i -rr.!r ; i; r.vta lie right

t ;ect. I. it a cf cl;'cr.3 a crown cf

1 are I, if ttey had a c:rclet cf Indian

1 atr.crs tcrcre taeir eyt3 I II .vg-rr

I at they could be made cr.thu. .--lie

er Creek. Also, they like sul.a-

t A tLizps, tbcush cf course if they

t n't find them they will have to con-

t nt t!.er:.r:!ve3 with fairy tales.

"One rcaica tLcy fall Ito the Doy

.cut movement 13 because It takes

: a certain dignity through bavin

'.ached to it sut'i names cs Weod-

w V.'ILcn, TLccJcre nocscvelt Lzi

.i:::r: I';v.'r! Tcft rs her era ry

ccL'- C.:.ia-L:vir.;.stc;: L' tl

.tual;:. :' ..t,.aai J-t3 V,'c.C the

let executive. . . ' . : ;

rn Lav,3 rirtt Thlr.3.

"The erst thing the prospective

1 cut must do i to learn the laws:

il) To Le trustworthy, (2) loyal.. (3)

1, !;ful, (4) "friendly," (3) courteous.

) kind. (7) clement. (8) cheerful.

(.) thrirty, (11) brave, (U) clean

(12) reverent. These are things which

rvery ley enn nppreciate. And then

! tal cs the cata to clo his duty to

CJ-J, Ms ' country, ' and to obey the

t Viit law: to neio otcer people at su

:es; to keep hlrr.se'.f physically

1 rcn.t:. tncntauy a wane, ana morally

t ral?!;t Once with these things

1 .rned he is elastic to berome

t i.derfcct at the ae of 12. Usually

titer about a year he becomes a see

cud claes scout. - ? ri'i

"As a pcccm: ciass Bcoat he' r:ut

be able to apply the first principles of

r!rrt tiJ and Landanlns:. elementary

ulcs.

cam and deposit In the hank $1. As

a Erst cl..ass ec-out he must be able

to swim-Co yards, tend 16 letters a

minuto Bignalllns, take a 14 mile hike.

. know advanced first aid, know 10 spe

cies of trees, and tnllst another scout

trained I y himself. At the age of 1&

he is eligible ta becemo an assistant

scout master. - .

""All of these things Iwvc a mani

fest practical -vahie.---.To, learn thcs?

things teachers a boy -to take care' 6'

himself under all circumstances, and

fcives him & strong feeling of self reli

ance and sufficiency. As a first class

Ecout he can take up a merit bad?e

which he wears on his arm after be

has shown a certain proficiency In

one of. branches, which Include

everything from bookkeeping to farm

ing. . :, . "..", . -;: -; ;'

'"He lias a hanuuook which is futl'of

them reached out and jerked Cramp-

ton over, throwing Mm In front of the

motorcycle. Crampton was taken to

the maneuvers camp hospital at Red

urn: :.-

: The management of Heinle's "Tav

ern announces its usual dinner-dance

for this evening, at wflich time an es

pecially fine musical program will be

rendered. Friends and patrons and

the army and navy se: are extended

sn invitation to be present at tho

tavern ; this evening. . .

Tomorrow, Sunday, a particularly

appetizing menu will be served at the.

learn 16 points of-the compass.

a principle memorized which is almost

as terse and effective as the Persian

aw to ride, shoot and tell . the truth.

The value of the Boy Scout system

s now being admitted by the moat ad

vanced boys' schools throughout the

eastern section of the states. Culver

Military Academy, one of the fore-

a thousand Important details mixed most, has adopted our system througa-

Tuita tee tnmgs tnat rv rtnrntj m 1 out and Incorporated our laws."

though they had to fight their own

brothers

Thb statement seemed to meet the

tpproral of aU those present, except

ing one Japanese who was slightly in

laxicated.' JIe hissed the statement

and wia promptly pnt out 01 tne nai

by the othe? Japanese. v '

Rev. Sakabe, ampnaea ms Biaie-

ment by reminding his hearers that

Japanese born In this 1 country ;wert

Americans and not Japanese,

"Arakawa, president of the associa'

iion, called the meeting together and

explained the purpose of the organiza

tion.. -Hisagawa .wai a speaker who

urged that' all present work for the

growth, of the organization.

"Attbraey C: S4 Carlsmithr. who waa

the taly wtltel ereakjr, had the follow.

Ins to saT in part

Thl3 association Is the first of its

kind here in Hawaii or . elsewhere In

California suth; 4 movement ts not

pCiSitle'at'thepTescnt time because

of tba cecsiticn cr tr.3 wnuo men.

DiClculties have arisen in that state

whirh will be only partially settled

for some years to come. On the island

bf Oahu there seems to be some op-

nanv If What mnr rn-H hno .sVltCSltlOn tO BUCtt a ElOVCmem ana laia

for a Sunday evening tban a good cr;ecitica Is led.by Japanese ;Wcar

dinner to tbe ure .of fine. music fto see meir young men wtuui. . -

there is.' no feeling except that 'of ub

inbsf good will towardi those who ere

entitled by birth to rights as American

citizens

.. Tt wiU depend upon this organiza-

lion to demonstrate whether- young

rnea of Japanese parents 'can be.ood

bitizens of the United States. If they

saic cood thev will perform a service

to Japan by hastening the tim6 when

intelligent Japanea" subjects may te"

admitted to . rignts or naiuraiizauuii.

nn a nar with other aliens; and they

ran' norfnrm a. wonderful service iti

Bolving Questions of politics and gov

In Hawaii

" 'Your rcsitioa. as members or tni3

cltib Is not gclns to be an easy one.

The old Japanese people are. going to

make it hard for you to be American

citizens.. Many Americans 'are going

to call you Japs and give the word a

touch of sccrn. which -you do not de-.

serve. You are going to be constantly

between the upper and nether stories

""tim.-mi i tpll whether vou

& v v, v v .j - - r

have the character to stand it. You

will not go to ; Japan , to 'ream a living

there, for. the ccndUlons are. too hard.

FLOV.' OF; run E lVi,TER;

,FC FuICO; STHUCK r"H

AT CZ2 FEET DEPTH

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Water, pure and clear wss. struck

at a depth of 692 feet in the new w A

of the territorial prison, which wi,s

completed yesterday by McCandlees

Drothers.s. Superintendent.' C.- : H.

Forbes .of the public works depart

ment says that an analysis is being

trade cf the water as a. matter cf

form, ts te 13 sure It is absolutely

pure. The old cartel well. is. .to. be,

rct TccascJ, . after which1

water will ta uecd frcm it for irrigat

ing both the capitpl and .-Judiciary

building grounds. " . - . ; . ;

AUGUSTUS E. HUr.PHY

HEFOPiTED AS BEING ti

MUCH BETTER TODAY!

Although the friends of Augustus E.

Murohv. clerk, of the loeal United

States court, are gravely' concerned You cannot tope to enter Into competi

regarding his present condition, it was

reported from his home today that

he is somewhat- better. Mr Murphy

has been ill for nearly a morfth. rs .

such as how to follow, a trail and dis-

tlnrulsh certain sorts of tracks. !

'it H vcrh remembering that Da-

tfcr. -iDxv'I, tho originator of themove-

n.Ci.t ia Ln.iand. founded his cystem

on the iaea or tne Norto American

Indian. And that is what all success

ful Eoy Scout work- amounts to.- It Is

simply to teach the boys 1 practical

thing3 while appealing to tbei- imag

inations. Their characters are built at

the very time when they are at play.

on can't talk to youngsters of .first

principles, but If you establish an hon

est spirit of rivalry m play amoas

them you can " make them , strong.

rleait. cheerful fellows who learn how

tinn with other citizens on-the: main

land. You will undoubtedly remain in

Hawaii, and first be citizens Jf this

territory. As such you have each a

biz task laid out before you I do not

doubt von are going to perform well

the tasVwir -r:-

Te objects of the rev: assoriithn

are rnrged nion at crCatef l?a,"t

In' a tetter; which President Arakawa

has written to F.' K. MaklnoJ onW jh

er of thd Hawaii Hocbi. In this letter

AraVaw'a says'.: ? 1 :" V - -l"

"Frobably you are already In f'driae'i

that an associatioa mads n; tf Hawai-.an-bcm

Japanese only haj been inaug

urated here in Hlio with "the Island of

Hawaii its working field for the

time being, and ! V am -quite certain

that you will be bne'of the advocates.

This association ls-the tint or its

kind here la Hawaii or' elsewhere. 'It

will depend uptn this organisation t

to obey and how to command, and

can at will become a og In the ma- j demonstrate whether town? f

ciuc, or its oirecung miemgeuce. a I jinsneae narents ean be good eitlaens

boy who can do this will make the sortlnT United States. 'If thei' tetkp

of a citizen who counts, and for the I lhv 4ili nrrform.a service to

ruling forco of his moral life be has j janah by histehing (lie lime . when In-

Get

rid of

the

Uncertainties

tlien you will eujoy photograplir. The

only sure way to do thig is to use a :

fOHAFLEX Oainera. Not only eau you be

. very nearly, certain of good results, liut !

you can also take pictures ou rainy days'

and under other conditions that render the

" ordinary xaiiiera i useless. ? Q)me in and see;

the Auto Graflex Juxdor. We carry it with

: tlhe styles of lenses, from $550 to $66.00.

Honolulu

Photo

Everything Photop:laphie,

Supply Co.,

Fort Street"

telligent Japanese subjects may be ad

mltted to rights of naturalization.

"Up to the present time the ideals

and the alms of the majority, of the

Hawaiian born Japanese were narrow.

This association : will enable them to

become citizens. ' true and complete

members of : the ' republic : ' We" are

seeking. to bring men"; into the unity

which we call .America!, and are not

satisfied " with mere ' similarity of

language 'or- Tellgion. but In' spirit"

"The Drincfbal. objects of this asso

ciation. "The Americaa-Japahesfcf Citi

zens' Association' of Hawaii, Is to cre

ate good understanding of tnie Apieri:

can people, to 'promote good reiiowr

Rhin" amonz the American citizens of

Japanese .parentage residing In ..this

territory; to encourage all taembers'in

the pursuit bf their ideals, and to that

end to work out rjroWem3 pecnUar .to;

ita-tnembers: to foster among its mem

bers a spirit of support of and loyalty

tq the Americas flag and constitution,

and in every way to make ita 'mem

bers .conscious pf their duties, and ob

ligation" to themselves', tothe'coinmu-

nlty and Ur the nation. JJJi5 ' :

i am sure youwui do ooaui

prove our more." ;

Queen Sofia of Greece has asked all

W ealthy . Greek women - to. aid needy

families of Greek reservists.

ww....vj a.) v ' . -f

Eye inSamei by eito-

mt rm to Ft a. Pr-f m4 1 '-1

E jrVS' yuckijr relieved by llzzi

H . i rT frt CcforS. At

sale without n license, Charles Kalaiki

will be tried in JCircuIt Judge Ash

ford'a court on Tuesday, October 26.

Trial Jurors In Circuit Judge Ash

ford'a court have been excused until 9

o'clock next 'Monday - morning. The

special veniremen have been dis

charged. , r'-.-': LJ;;;--S-

Theodore Nidercst, a native of Swit

zerland and an engineer by' occupa

tion, has. filed In federal cciirt a pe

tition for naturalization' as an American-

citizen. ". .-

; An inventory of the estate cf Frank.

Rachaei, Illinois and' Peter - Kekai,

miners, was filed In circuit curt to

day by Theresa Kekaf, guardian.rThe

estate Is valued at about I180.SS.

t The defendanta fn the case of the

territory against the' trustees of the

Bishop Estate,, an action ; regarding

eminent domain, ha ve. been, given until

November 30. to answer or. otherwise

plead to the complaint v

.Hearing on; a motion ; to amend a

petition filed by District AttoYney Jeff

McCain ;. In the case of . the. United

States against Xncy ; Peabody ' et aL.

will be had In federal court on October

27 at 2 o'clock in the .afternoon-.

'"The' case "of Ah' Lia. charged with

assisting In maintaining 8 lottery,. has.

been continued In Circuit, Judge Ash-

fcrd's court until 2 q'clock next Tues

day afternoon -for. further disposition.

The case- of the ' territory against

the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land

Company, an action for Injunction, has

been continued' in 'Circuit Judge. Stu

art's court until the completion of a

damage suit 'which wnt la trial yes

terday. Trial cf the injunction case

will begin early next week, It was re-

The second trial of the case of

James P. Curran, a labor organizer

who fa charged with assault and bat

tery, has been set for trial In Circuit

Judge A8hford. court for November

5. Curran 13 alleged to have assault

ed one James Terry, a structural Iron

worker. The first trial resulted in a

disagreement r ' : : r -;

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K. Nakamura and George Hieshinia,

who were committed to the grand jury

by Circuit Judgd "Ashford on'' charges

bf perjury and .who were -summarily

ndicted. were upr f5r iarralgnment be

fore Judge AshfotdT today and had the

matter continued until 2 o'clock next

Tuesday afternoon.

Charged With having committed a

statutory" offense,- Capt" AVilliam G.

Bennett master of the Claudine, and

Elizabeth K. Faulkhei- have been ' ar

rested bv U.- S. liarshal J. J. Smiddv."

A preliminary hearing of the case wilf

be held early Tacxr week. Bennett s

bond has been filed at $730 and that

of the woman at 250. f

Senator E. W. Qulrin is lowest bid

der among five persocs and firms that

sent in tenders to the office of. public

works for installation of the plumbing

t the new territorial prison at Kilihi-

kal. Mr; Qulnn bid was $1289. iMan-

uel .J. Mcniz bid " E. It.' Bath,

Mattos PlambSi" Companv

$0947; and Emmeluth; Co.. 7850'

he bids were cpeped yestprday. ;

The case of Antone: Martinez, a

Spaniard wo ;wss indicted by the

territorial - grand jury : last Thursday

on a charge of first degree larceny,

wlir go to trial in ' Circuit Judge Ash-

crd's court next Thursday morning,

beginning " at & o'clock. -: When ar

raigned todayj Martinez entered a plea

f not guilty. -i It Is' alleged , he Stole

valuable castings f rom the Ewa v Plan

tation Company. ; - -

Scully and Chilton Acquitted of

' Conspiracy Chrn- After-.?

; i V Nins Day Trial

" - After deliberating frr two minutes,

a trial Jury iz Circuit Judsca Ashfcrd'a

court brought the Scully -Chilton con

spiracy case to a sudden " end yester

day, afternccn" by' retnniint "verdict

bf not guilty. The jury laft the court

room shortly after 5 o'clock,

As soon as the verdict was ret imed

Judge Ashfcrd discharged the defend

ants. Scully went back t Oahu pris

on to finish serving a "j sentence for

transporting and otherwise handling

opium. Chilton," accompanied by his

wife and father, went home. Before

Chilton letV-the" court room. Judge

Ashfcrd and Clerk Huron K. Ashfcrd

congratulated him. -. --'. . -

Nine davs were consumed In the

trial of the case. Tho matter was

argued before the jury; yesterday after

noon, 'The case was one of the lens-

est on record la Circuit Jud? Ash

ford's court. Both the prosecutioa and

the ; defense called large numbers of

witnesses. ' i . ?- - -"

In the original indictment Solly,

J!!hilton and J. H. Flachof were charged

with . conspiracy, it being alleged tnat

on or about June 23. 1914, they "sn:r

ited" a witness away from a meetin

of the liquor license commission.

Shortly before the cssq went to

trial, the case against Fischer was

nolle prossed. V Taking the stand ( In

his own defense yest6rda Chiltcn de

clared that, at no timewas there any

agreement as far as be knew, between

himself snd Scully or anyone else to-

prevent Fischer from being a witness

cerore tne liqucr license coara.

During the trial two Japanese, wit

nesses for the prosecution, were '-committed

by Judge Ashford for perjury.

They were indicted and wcro to te ar

raigned . today. , .' .'. .. ;

...-. , mi m " ..... . . .-

BUILDiriG REnr.llTSVi

; FOR WEEK CALL FOR ;

21,872 OUTLAY

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Books In the "office of the city

building inspector show that permits

totaling $21,872 for 'residences, dwell

ings and cottages have been si tried

during the week ending today. They

are as follows:

. Thomas DoVda, residence',' J2S0; r P.

Lasarenko, cottage, $300; Chun Hoon,

residence, $S75; Elizabeth, Davis, resi

dence, $2235; Mrs. Margaret AkI,

dwelling, $1760r J.'TanaSa, residence,

$200;- Mrs. C. Arnold, dwelling, $373;

Chinese Y.'.M. C. A., .dwelling, $1GJ;

.Moses Elama, dwelhug?$330; IsamuJ

Hosal, -residence, $275; Georgs A.

Seyde, beach house, $S50; . Ah . Sun,

dwelling, $243; Rose Sylvester, dwel

ling. $1110; Wing Yip Company,

dwelling. $4600; L. B. Nainca, resi

dence, $2000; K. Segawa, residence,

$123; K. Muraska, cottage, $230; Mrs.

C J. Robinson, dwelling, $800; Mrs.

Petersen, kindergarten, - $275; " Cnu

Gem, dwelling, $800; S.'6gata. dwell

ing, $20t); Chang Ak, store, $G33; Laa

Yick, store, $700;. Kam Chee, resi

dence, $450; T. Seto, dwelling, $750;

K. Takamura, show house, $330. To

tal, $21,872.00. ;

c:

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v - - . - October. 22, 1915.

Special Orders No. 208. - -

- Leave of absence for one month and

five days with permission, to leave the

department to take effect upon arri

val at San Francisco Cal.; on or about

November 1, 1915, is granted 1st Lieut

Charles H. Rich, 23th Infantry, Scho

field Barracks, H. T. r' v . : v

PHOITE 2205- DI-AC-IZ3

ALt KINDS OP ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE VORK

r -T r i .FIREWOOD AND COAL '.; ,'. . - '

1 QUEEN STREET.

P. O. COX 212

" .

' " Armour's Grape Juice, just off the ice, is r.::."j t!

licioiis, ncrc than rcfresliin. It gives you tha v.t .. '

h:ltli qualities of .choice Concord Grapes Nature's :

fruit. i The"' ideal party beverage for chiltlren and adult.'.

; Better digestion, Letter appetite, ha di: comfort i'a :.

heat if you regularly drink

i. M t I .

Cr;-3 Julci, C:.:rl:t

Onn cup of su

gar, grated - rind

: cf one J:rncn, '

- two curs cf wa

ter, cr.3 teaspoon-

f :I Et'atSne, one r

1 L.t cf Armour's

Gra;-- Juice, Jlce

cf two lcmcn3,

" white cf one e.;g.

with tLa wr.t:r

,;' Eoll tho su;ar

ar1 lomon rind

. 'for' five minutes; -pc

;r over tho grl-

. c'.Ine' which has

been fc-klng for.

five mlr.atc3 in a ;

-1 -L 1. 1 3 CwUvvaltr,

aJJ the ,:;ro ,

J :i:3 and fzn

th3 J:I:3 cf two

I:', strain

. and' fre:z?, v. i-

"v din? .' the beaten

white of egg

.wbca tba ' mix-

ture 13 cf tLa con-

. slstcncy cf mush.

r-..t;

Tha pure juice,

uusYreeteued,- Dre;.-cd

fresh grapes in our iued.1

torics at Vi'citlleld, N. Y.,

2Iattavrau, riieli.

Armour's Grape .Ti'.:.

cluh.5; ord.r aa:j i'r,..:

Grocer, or I)ru:;:::t.

ycu

Jr.iec .

frcD cn rc

fcr

II.

I

COI

o ......

zL.:t cr r.;:s u.::J

c!Tt can be rzJ,v

r 3

Hi

The new 1915 Pattern Shotrn Hero

Guaranteed for 50 Years

III W A I X v.

The House of HouseTrares

53-C3 King

)

1Z.

aaa

and all manner of Chine:?

Goods will be pleased to le::

to vers of Anfiqees

' ' ' MONDAY, OCTOBEil 1

. ' after a week of remodeling anil general interior alterations

During this time ap unusually large stock of widely -dpzortod

Oriental merchan dise arrived and will beawaitininGoiction.

; ? Including: Mandarin coats and skirts, lacquer yr;re, an

tique chinayare, Gantoii cKihaware, Handsome embrpideri zz,

Chinese ebony inlaid furniture, a rare collection of C j

: ciirios and mariyother interesting things vell worth seeingand havi:: j.

In addition to the largest stock .pf Chinese Goods in the city a full etc:': ti

, rattan arid kba wood furniture is carried rspecial pieces made to order, if cl Ji d

Nuuahu,Street

YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY IN VIT2 D

Ln-ja or Lj i L--.j Ca.