The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, DECEMBER 9 1897 W. W. DIHOHD AS nd Yon ant to Semi self in a position where it can be given a rebuff by Germany. A refusal to accept our good offices, if tendered, would be equivalent to telling the United States to mind its own business, and the Government could properly take no exception to such action. 11 1 illU A That wo are just receiving our Christmas assortment of footwear novelties, and we will in a few days, show the finest assortment of home Slippers, Creales and Nulliliers ever imported.

Ladies Knitted Slippers, were last year, strong: sellers, so that we put in an extra stock tins time. For the baby, our 'Tauntlerov," "Duelled" or Romeo" are the new idea, and make the little peaches in infants goods we ever saw. store. Iclneniy Shoe ITH- ELIMu You should not hesitate a moment. Acknowledged the Strongest and Easiest-running wheel on the market.

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT stle F. C. ATHERTON, Asrent. Offer the Largest Ever Shown, jj IUIj OGSETY AFFAIR A Very Pretty Wedding at St. Andrew's.

Marriage of Henry u. Price and Miss Katharine French Banks. Music-Company-Breakfast. Miss Katherine French Banks was made the wife of H. B.

Price at St. Andrew's Cathedral here at noon yes terday by the service from her own prayer book, brought from the United States. Rev. Alex. Mackintosh was the officiating clergyman.

Mis Jessie Stowe Banks was bridesmaid and Dr. R. K. Smith was best man. The bride was given away by her father, who with hi3 wife and two daughters arrived in Honolulu" last month.

H. B. Price is passed assistant engineer aboard the U. S. F.

S. Baltimore and a man of excellent family. Admiral Miller and staff were present as well as all the officers of the warships. The ushers were four officers. St.

An drew's was beautifully decorated. There were present the American Minister and Consul and Deputy Consul and their wives, the Japanese Minister, Minister and Mrs. S. M. Damon, Theo.

H. Davies, Clive Davies, Gov. A. S. Cleghorn, the Princess Kaiulani, Mr.

and Mrs. II. M. von Holt, Mrs. J.

H. Fisher, Mr. J. L. Stickney.

Wray Taylor was at the organ and gave a musical program arranged by the bride. Before the ceremony there were three numbers, Best's Wedding March, Thomas' Gavotte and Scotsson Clark's Offertoire in F. As the party entered there was given Wagner's Bridal March and during the ceremony very softly the beautiful "Evening Star," from the Tannhauser of Wagner. As the people left the Cathedral there was heard Mendelssohn's Wedding March and at the last "Star Spangled Banner." The bride had a most beautiful costume of white satin, en train. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was given on the Hawaiian Hotel.

Here again there wTere special music and decorations. Altogether, the wedding was one of the prettiest ever seen in Honolulu. It was made a society function. All of the people interested have made many friends in the highest circles since coming to the city. The Banks family is of Philadelphia.

Y. M. M. A. A public reception will be tendered Mr.

M. A. Cheek, the new assistant secretary at the Young Men's Christian Association this evening at 8 o'clock. A musical and literary program will be given and all are welcome. Among those who will assist to make the even ing a pleasant one are Miss Johnson of Kamehameha Girls' school who will play a mandolin solo.

Mr. C. D. Helm will give twro recitations and the Kamehameha Glee Club is also down for two numbers. GERMANY'S China Must Pay Dearly for Murdering Missionaries.

PEKIN, November 29 Inquiries mode here in Chinese official circles confirm the statements contained in dispatches from Shanghai, giving the substance of the demands made by Baron von Heywing, the German Minister to China, as a result of the murder recently of German missionaries and the destruction of missionary property. Germany, through her Minister, makes these demands: The discovery and execution of the murderers of the missionaries, Nies and Hennle. The punishment of the implicated officials, including the Governor of the Shantung province, in which part of China the mission wTas situated. The reconstruction of the missionary buildings. The payment of an indemnity of sixty thousand taels to the relatives of the victims.

The payment of a heavy indemnity to cover, the expenses of the German naval expedition and the maintenance of the German force at Kiaochau bay. The railroad monopoly of the Shantung province. The occupation of Kiaochau bay as a German coal station. China will refuse the demands of Germany, but will express her will ingness to make ample reparation for the murder of the missionaries and for the damage done to the mission property. Russia, it is understood, is not help ing China, but the latter country has decided not to provoke hostilities and to trust to diplomacy for a settlement of the difficulties which have arisen in connection with the mission outrages.

Asked To Interfere. NEW YORK, November 29. A Herald Washington special says the Haytian Government has asked the United States to use its good offices for the settlement of its controversy with Germany. Embassador White is feeling the pulse of the German author ities on this phase of the subject, and if it can be ascertained beforehand that Germany will not reject the good offices of the United States they will be tendered. Thus far the United States has held aloof from the con troversy.

Embassador White has received instructions to ascertain what the German programme is. The Ad Snfclal mpnHrm mnv ho mnHo nf. I IDS BUG Monday, Dec. 6, 1897. We will have on exhibition an ele gant assortment In our line, compris ing Whiting Manufacturing Company's Sterling Silverware, Meridan and Dor- flinger's Cut Glass, Genuine Bohemian Glassware, Royal "Worcester, Crown Derby, Dresden, Danish Terra Cotta, Austrian, German and French Art Pottery Specialties, Wedgewood, Jap anese imitations of various celebrated Potteries, Banquet and Piano Lamps, and other goods in demand at this season.

Everything Is marked in plain sight. All of our goods have not yet ar rived, but in a few days they will fill up the space left for them. We will keep open evenings until Christmas, commencing Saturday, De cember 18th. Our reputation for courtesy insures you a pleasant time if you have an eye for the beautiful. 43s -ft VON HOLT BLOCK.

ii i.ultl! 1 Lbi.u Limited, Ellorchont Have Received Theie And mm CONSISTING OF i Late Popular Books, -ft 4 Children's Books, 5 Toys, Xmas Cards and Calendars, 6 Games, Etc. HOLIDAY SUITINGS. Every year at this season our estab lishment is taxed to Its utmost, to fulfill the heavy orders left with us. This year we anticipate a far greater amount of business, by reason of the genera satisfaction we have been fortunate enough to give all our customers. We have just received a full line of BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS in latest patterns and despite heavy orders can guarantee all orders wil be faithfully executed.

Make your selection early. HEDEIR0S1 DECKER THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS. Waverley Block. 11 Hotel St 11 I 1 y3 -OF- i Cooke, Lti mm ST, Assortment It Has Suitable for X7" ZT Z7 27" gO- NSARRAT. TYs (T JORDAN Tin NEW YORK, November 23.

A dispatch to the Herald from Jacksonville, says: The steamer Dauntless has again eluded the officials of the Government and is off for Cuba with a cargo of arms and ammunition. The Dauntless left this port on November 19th for Savannah, with the schooner Jennie Thomas in tow. The schooner was supposed to be without cargo, and when the famous filibuster was held up at the mouth of the St. John's river, and searched by the cruiser Vesuvius, little attention was paid to the Jennie Thomas. Nothing was found on the Dauntless, and, after an hour's delay, she was allowed to proceed with her tow.

The Favorite IS THE FAVORITE place for the finest liquors only, and the best distillers of the United States Canada and Great Britain are represented. Best brews of Beer, either on draft or in bottles, may be had at all times. W. M. Cunningham, Proprietor of this well-known resort, has been In the business for many years, and is a connoisseur in liquors.

His establishment is always orderly, and, with the services of his assistant, Mr. Thompson, customers are promptly supplied. Bethel and Hotel streets Is a Favorite corner for the lovers of cold Beer or fine Wines and Liquors. The following is the record of meals served by the refreshment department of the House of Commons during the session of 1S97: Luncheons, dinners, suppers, 223; teas, at the bars, total, 76,750. "A WORD TO THE WISE," ETC.

liWIDQUUS AT THOS. G. THRUM'S DP-TOWN BOOK STORE" Is replete with its usual fine assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS, se lected with knowledge of the special tastes of many Christmas buyers. The fine display made on opening day is "the talk of the town," and the favor able impression followed by liberal se lections, indicate that certain lines of Attractive Novelties may not suffice for the season's needs, since "first come are first served." The array of DOLLS and Dolls' Sun dries; TOYS, new and varied; GAMES and BLOCKS in variety; WAGONS, BARROWS, VELOCIPEDES, DOLL CARRIAGES and other wheel goods. XMAS CARDS, CALENDARS and BOOKLETS; new and desirable.

BOOKS for children, young and old; Stylish Papeteries. CREPE TISSUE PAPER, including the new "Dresden" patterns. Rumpp's finest LEATHER GOODS in Purses, Card Cases, Belts and Bags, Dressing, Bicycle and Writing Cases, Blotters, Inkstands, Shaving Pads, with Sundry Novelties in Ryra- line Baskets and Trays and Silk Cush ions, Handkerchief Cases, for the Boudoir, together with new Office and Library Stationery Supplies faintly outline this Season's Supply. Wise buyers make early selections, thereby securing choice of stock and avoiding disappointment and the crowding rush at the last of the Sea son. All orders entrusted to us are desired to be as explicit as possible, to which faithful attention will be given -jr- THOS.

G. THRUM STATIONER, ETC. Merry Christmas, 1897 Make your Christmas merry by buying your Cakes and Pastry at the Ger- man Bakery. Good, clean, honest goods at honest prices. One price for all.

Layer Cakes, Fruit Cakes, Loaf Cakes, Pies and Rolls. nmitcphP Torten und Kuchen aller Arten, Billigste Preisse, at the GERMAN BAKERY, S33 Fort St. Tel. 677. The steady increase of our trade is the best guarantee of the excellence of our products Plum Puddings for Xmas! 4 to 20 Button Ladies' Kid Gloves Ex "Warrimoo." Purses, Bags, Card Cases, Etc.

Laces in Real Maltese and Valenciennes Honiton, Duchess and Tortion. Real Lace, and Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, from $1.25 per doz. upwards. Gents' Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.

Ribbons in recherche designs. Just- to hand per Bgtne. Irwin: eecl Chairs and Rockers 9 BOOKCASES. We have chairs and tables of good quality, to hire for balls, parties or entertainments. CO.

if. Furniture Dealers. KING AND BETHEL STREETS. lie a ii PABST BREWING FAUOUS MILWAUKEE IS NOT offered to the public in competition with cheap brands. It Is Absolutely the BestI And for purity, it stands unchallenged, and is sold at fair market rates -BY- I'l ft Ii.

u. Limited. Sole AgentG. Central Ueat Market. 214 NUUANU STREET.

CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, MUT TON PORK ALWAYS OX HANI). SAUSAGES, LIVER, BREAKFAST BOLOGNE AND HEAD CHEESE. H. E. GARES, Propr.

TELEPHONE 104. 01 C3 1 rv3 I EXTE11SM1 TABLES, CHEFF0I1IERS, HOPP BEER Z7 Ask to see (before you write to Santa Claus) the DOLLS just from the "Aorangi;" Dressed in the Latest Parisian Fashions. Cradles and Bedsteads of endless variety. Tricycles, Doll Carriages, Doll Outfits Bathrooms, Etc. EXT" Look at the Wagons, Rocking Horses, Velocipedes, Bagatelle Boards from 50 cents to $50.00 each, Ten-Pins, Marbles and Tops in great variety.

Newest kinds of Steam and Sail Boats, In steel and wood, Tool Chests, Guns, Klondike and indeed everything you may want, you can get Come and Look! Fort St. J. ATTORNEY III II, REAL ESTATE ill Fill HI. SEARCHER OF RECORDS AND NOTARY PUBLIC. LOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.

CARTWRIGHT BLOCK MERCHANT STREET. FOR LEASE. 1. A House and Lot at "Waikiki. The house contains seven rooms and a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bath rooms, servant's room, carriage house and stables.

Good sea bathing. These premises will be leased for a term of years at a reasonable rental. 2. Premises on Union Street, now occupied by the Honolulu Fire Department. FOR SALE.

1. Land at Hauula, Koolau, Oahu. 2. Land at Moanui, Molokai. H.

E. Mclntyre Bro EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STS. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Feed Groceries, Provisions and 0 New and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California Eastern States and European Markets. Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish. Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City.

Satisfaction Guaranteed Island Trade Solicited. P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE 92.

ministration does not want to put it- AT THE GAZETTE OFFIC3..