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' "w ' . ' !t SlM&SSSf ?;si '.IT4.L? .M3J1j.l mn&i & (ttueati ufiUiK. &Bi3 &ib. tt.ili. , toed .. .fe .is. a s. ' a .....,,....,, eft,. A ?.. i A immi wslU'il, U....W1.. t.. h-'-r, ........... i ft.nrjn 4. v. t.n, w. t.i. I sis-8 aStfiBtBlllti 8 SSf-a .;areEMa Kllir? aMslfasiB c : VIK AK1 0 V.fCjIlil IXM Hit, tJhliMlIX !'- ..... v.... -, . . , n jrs .a B,E N tt H.r W flSM B tt IWTW 33 H S(S D &JT S """ 3 T' I" IT !S , At fait i.i 6- . ' " " "" '"" 7'3 " " - - ' "" " " " " ,...-. ( .? .' 0? 'THE j-1v'vr:rr;tr? :AU, MOft'DAl Autt. 12, 188&. ; . ARRIVALS. , Aug It fituir Waliilcnlo from Kaunl DEPARTURES. Atip 12- btmr Walmana'o for Walniine and Wal- nlna Stmr Mokolll for Molokal at 5 p m Stmr J A Guintuiiis for Koohu at 9 a m atmr Llkcllke for Maul at fi p in Sehr I.uka for Kohula Stmr Iwniaul for Mlo J VESSELS LEAVIHC TO-MORROW. Stmr Kinaii for Illlo ami way ports at 2 i in Bktnc Lady Lampson for San Francisco at 10 a in Stmr Wtilalealo for Kilaucaaud llnnalel at fl p in PASSENCERS. r From Knita! per Mint- Waialealc, Atnr II Mr Justice SB Dole. IMs (x 0 V Ashford, Hon W O Smith and chlldicn, Chas Uaitwrll. Mrs Ilnrtwell, Major A Roa and wife, J W Ifalua mid wife. JVIImG brewer, Miss 11 Glade, Miss Auhoagen. Miss Crittenden. Miss Has forth, MUs Malilnln. Mrs F T, Stolz, .1 1) KtiiR, Dr E S Hcldun, A E 11 Swift, 1 Chinese and 50 deck. SHIPPING NOTES. The AValalcale brought from Kaunl August 11th S30G bjrs suirar, 200 hgs rice, 82 uliccp, 20 head cattle 10 pack ages sundries and 07 hides. DIED. CI1UN LUNG In this city, August 11, 1689, at 9:30 p. m., Inin Lung, son of O Afonjr, aged 87 years. $ Due notice of the funeral will be announced later. " i AfcHfeShiiWB8bHWkl. Mn. itupllca Trciloll iitesliics rt clianibers Uiis Week. The thermometer registered 00 degrees at the iMormntury tchool yesterday. O.v AVcdiicfcUny at 10 it. m., llio an imal meeting of the Kahultii Kail road Co. will bo held. NoTWiTiiKTANMNa contrary reports Ueorgn Marklmtn is doing as well as possible; at the Queen's Hospital. -- - IIaury Cannon was adjudicated a bankrupt in the Supreme Court this morning on petition of the Union Feed Co. A 8KKTCH of Milieus Island was lost on the street this morning. Any one finding the same will please ic tiirn to this oHicc. At 7:150 o'clock this evening there will bo a special meeting of the com missioned officers of tlio Honolulu liitlcs, at tlio Armory. An interesting letter with it $1,000 challenge appeals elsewhere from Mr. A. I). Thomas, Executive Special Agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New Yoik. I'lio (tainS oil gnUlfciftV llnwnila Was hot 3d Tub credit Bale by Mr. Morgan this morning at the store of II. llackfeld & Co. was well attended and good prices were realized. Tlio sale will be continued at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. MORE HAWAIIAN LITERATURE ABROAD. It will be of interest to our read ers to learn that the Belgian Gov ernment is not the only one to supply its national library with lawbooks of the different nations of the globe, but the Italian Government has had for sometime past the same-aim in view. Thus, a j'ear ago, at the re quest of his government and with the kind intervention of the Chief Justice here, the Italian Consul for warded to the Italian National Li brary at Rome a complete set of Hawaiian Reports, Compiled Laws, Penal Code, Statutes ami Chief Jus tice's Repoits, and added to this list of legal 'publications other works of standard value, strictly Hawaiian, such as: "The Polynesian Race," 3 vol., by Abraham Fornantler; "Vestiges of the Molten Globe," 2 vol., by W. L. Green; "History of the tllawaiian Islands," by James Jackson Jarvesj "Flora of the Ha waiian Islands," by AA'ni. Hille braud, M. D. ; English-Hawaiian Dictionary, by II. It. Hitchcock, and others. Such works as these will greatly assist in giving these islands an intelligent understanding abroad and will undoubtedly create an in terest in their advancement, the effect of which cannot well be underestimated. J. Kai.ama of Makawao, and E. Hulckunihiof Haiku, holding licenses to practise in the lower and 1'olico Courts of the Kingdom, wore exam ined before the lull Comt to-day, upon their applications for a full license to practice in all the Courts. In the Police Court this morning It. AV. AAri1cox and Albert Loomens charged with treason; and John E. Hush for conspiracy, were further icinanded to Thursday the loth. A. Rosa appeared for Hush, AAr. A. AA'hit ing for Loomcns and J. AV. Kalua for AA'ilcox. ll4iftfrH "- r,----- v.. . ---.,.-, Vw... v tlic Stars flntl largely attended as previous ones, probably owing to tho Arlon picnic at AVaikiki. Those who stayed away did not lose anything, for after tho fourth innings it; was a miserably one-sided game, the Stars having everything their own way. II open ed out in a very interesting manner and Ihe way the Ilawaiis played for the three innings led the spectators to believe that thero would be a close game and that the Stars might get beaten. Rut the result was to tally different. At the end of the sixth innings a large number of peo ple left the grounds. There ti9 a chango in the. out field of the Stars, Kinney playing at right, Winter center, ami Overcnd left field. They' did not present such a neat appearance In the flclil as heretofore, owing to the fact ihr.l some wore brown stockings, one black, another red, while Kinney appeared in a fashionably cut pair of black broadcloth pants with pa tent leather pumps. Probably this was owing to his being the "leal" man of the Stars. As soon as the game opened Kaia of the Ilawaiis thought that some good healthy holloing and shouting would "a kind of rattle" tho Stars, but it didn't. AA'intcr tried tho same thing on behalf of the Stars but it was a failure. It is to be hoped such nonsense will not be indulged in at future games. Messrs. Geo. E. Boardman and A. E. AVall um pired the game in a most satisfac tory manner. iVjJtieliolUMJh.ui Wlldci'i Clinpn Ualdwlll. p.... i. Kluney, r f AVildrr.Chnu., r.... Perry, lb Winter, of Overend, If Carter, 2b Total T ti (i r (5 r, i 5 k' I 0 l II 1 0 :i UMIT& BtAf8i 18 20 17 27 1H !l HAWAIIf. NAMKS. T. It: II. II. O. . K. G. H0Btl'f.p Kula, 2b Dun. c Mollis, e. f... Desha. .H Meek, p. ,1b... Duke, lb, r f.. Lane, 2b Thompson, .. 0 ;i 10 1 2 1 a l Total. ..41 US 24 14 13 Ily Innings 1 2.3 4 S 07 89 Stars 002 218 1 ;t 20 Hawaii 02 000 00ai- C Earned runs Mais I), Hawaii It. Home inn Lane. Three b.ie hits Chan AVlhW. Two b.n-e lilts Dan, (.Mum Wilder. Passed balls Bv Dan 5; bv i'dcr 2. AVlld pitches By Rosa 3. Sttuek out Bv Meek 8; by Haiti win 4. Time of Game 2h lSm. Umpires Geo. E. ltoitrdnian and W. E. AVall. Tub Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson sails at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning for Sun Francisco, and has eighteen days in which to reach that port be fore the next steamer. A mail will bo dispatched by her which closes at tho Post Office at 9 o'clock. All letters or papers marked "per Lady Lamp son" will bo forwarded. HORRIBLE MURDER. An Ajred Chinaman and Ills Wire Found Dead iti Their Home at Wuihcc. An old Chinaman named Ah Nee has for several years past taken charge of a duck ranch for Sing Chong Co. at AYaihee,near Kanlaea, district of Koolaupoko, on this isl and. He lived in a small cottage with his wife and son. The ohl man and his wife were alive and well be tween nine and ten o'clock Satur day night, for at that time the son left home to. go off serenading. He slept at a native house a little dis tance "away and returned homo about 7 o'clock Sunday morning. Coming up to the house he. noticed a pool of blood 6n the ground out side, and called out to his parents, but received no answer. He pushed the door open and a horrible sight met his (jaze. His father and mother were both lying on the floor dead ; their faces were covered with cuts, evidently done by a knife, and blood. The old man's head was to wards the door and the end of his queue was hanging outside the. door. The wifb's body was stretched across her husband's legs. Thero was a lot of dried grass on the man's face, some of which was partly burnt, bhowiiiff plainly that the murderer evidently intended to burn his victims. The wounds on the faces of the two poor people looked as if thej had been inllicled with a small jackknifc. The rooms in the house had been ransacked. Ah Nee had between four and Hvo hundred dollars hidden somewhere, but whether or not the murderer found the monoy is not known. Tho couple had resided in the islauds about twenty-seven years and both were between fifty and sixty years of age. The woman was almost blind. Deputy Murshal C. L, Hopkins went over to tho spot Sunday, arriv ing there as Judge Pabla was hold ing an inquest. The jury icturnecl a verdict tliat Ah Nee and his wife came to their deaths from wounds inflicted by a knife at the Jtands of some person unknown between the hours of 7 p, in. August 10th and 7 a. in. August nth. No arrests have as yet been made. There is a strong suspicion to winds i Chinaman who mrt some trouble with Alt pJco a short time ago. Tliis map was been in the vicinity of the jmuUer on Saturday. It has pleated His Majes-ty the King to confer upon Midshipman I). llonoiat d'Azy of tho Admiral's staff of the French flagship Duquesno the decoration of Knight Companion of the Royal Order of the Star of Oceania. Midshipman d'Azy was in command of the vessel when the King went on board August 7th. . - The yachts Healaui and Hawaii which left port on Friday are bafely back. They went to llanauma bay about two and a half miles be yond Coco Head and anchored there, but the weather getting rough they put to sea, and went to Pearl Harbor, arriving there 10 o'clock Friday night. Tho Healaui returned to Honolulu Saturday night, the Hawaii Sunday moining. EVENTS THIS EVENING. K'amehameha Lodge of Perfection No. 1 A. and A. S. R. at 7:30. AVork in the fourteenth degree. Harmony Lodge No. ft I. O. of O. F. at 7:80. POLICE COURT. Monday, Aug. 12th. Kan, Kaae, Muiler, Kahcakapu, Kipeua, Kaaiwaiu, Henry Burke and George Murphy, each forfeited bail of Sli for drunkenness. Sam Kailiwai, chaigcd with dis obedience to parents, was reprimand ed and tlischarged. CITIZENS' MEETING. Itecosnhlon or NrrviceH In i'littlns Jliiun tho Inwurreetloo. Pursuant to a csll the following gentlemen assembled at the Cham ber of Commerce room ihe other day: Geo. P. Castle, C. M. Cooke, A. Ascueim, AV. AV. Hall, AV. G. Irwin, M. Hyman, P. C. Jones, ii. Muiler, F. A. Schaefer, J. G. SpenccY, T. It. AValker, Henry AV. C. AVaterhouse, J. II. Paty and Wilder. Mr. P. A. Schaefer was duly elected presiding olllcer, and John II. Paty secretary. Tho object of the meeting was an nounced by tho chairman, and a motion was reached after a discus sion, which was quite generally par ticipated iu, that the sum of $1,500 be given to the Honolulu Rifles ; $10 to each of those upon the M.arshal'a list of names of whom it was stated thero are nearly 300 who should call for it on or before tie 20th inst., and whatsoever remained thereafter up to 8500, should be paid to the Hon. Henry AVaterhouse to be ex pended at his discretion. Tho amount subscribed is over 81,000, and tlio following is the list of subscribers: AV. G. Irwin & Co., II. llackfeld & Co., C. Brewer & Co., Thos. 11. Hobron, Castle & Cooke, P. A. Schaefer & Co., T.II. Da vies & Co., Bishop & Co.. Lowers & Cooke, J. T. AVaterhouse, Jas. Campbell, Wilder Steamship Co., Inter-Island & S Co., Honolulu Iron Woiks Co., II, A. vVidunann, AVilder & Co., M, S, Grlnbaum & Co., E. O. Hall &8on, Pacific Hardware Co., Henry May & Co., ,1. A. Hopper, S. O. Allot), liyinan Brew., M. V. McUhcsney & 1 bons, M. Phillips & Co, Till! PI.Af. The game opened with tho Ila waiis at the bat. Rosa fouled to AArodehouse, Kaia retired at first by the aid of Baldwin. Dan hit to left Geld for two bases, went to third on a passed ball and was left there, Morris fanning the air three times. AA'odehouse struck out, Chas. AA'ilder retired at first and Baldwin followed AArodehouse's example. In the second innings Desha got his first on AA'inler's muff of a fly, stole second but wns put out run ning to third. Meek struck out. Duke was given his base on balls, 'moved to third on AArodehousc's wild throw and tallied on Thompson's hit. Lane got in a single and reach ed second on AVodehouso's wild threw, home on Thompson's hit. Thompson and Rosa both made safe hits to left field but the innings was ended by Kaia flying to AVodehouse. Kinney fouled to Dan, Chan. AVilder Hied to Thompson and Perry struck out. The Ilawaiis were retired quickly in the third: Dan and Morris at first, Desha Hying to Baldwin. Winter hit to center, Kaia fumbling, sto.le second and tallied on Carter's hit to right field. Overend struck out. Carter made a single to light field, stole his second and crossed the plate 011 VTodchouso's hit. AA'ode tiouse and Chas. AVilder both hit safely for one bag. Baldwin llicd out to Desha. Tho latter thicw the ball iu quickly and AVodehouse was put out while attempting to reach home. In the fourth Meek struck out, Duke died at first from Chas. AVilder. Lane hit to AVodehouse who threw short, reached second on a passed ball, and was left there, Thompson retiring at first by Bald win. Kinney hit safe to right field, to second 011 1 pitched ball which hit Chan. AVildi't, third on a passed ball, home on a muff by Duke at first. Chan. AVilder was hit by a pitched ball and took first, second 011 a passed ball, home on Duke's muff at first. Perry ami AVinter struck out. Overend hit to Thomp son but Duke muffed. Carter made a safe hit to right field but the in nings ended by Overcnd's failure to steal third. Fiftli innings Rosa hit to Perry who fumbled, stole second to third on Dan's out at first. Kaia flied to Carter and Morris to Chas. AVilder. The Stars made four runs. AVodehouse, Chas. AVilder and Kinney- made singles and aided by a wild throw by Duke and a nice three bagger by Chan. AVilder crossed tjie plate. The lat ter reached home from third on a wild throw by Kaia. The outs were Baldwin at first, Perry in attempt ing to steal second and Carter on a fly in the sixth Desha flied to Carter and Meek again struck out. Duke took his base on balls, Lane made a safe hit to left Held, but Thompson ended the innings by retiring on a foul tip. The Stars gave their op ponents a regular picnic of leather hunting in this innings ami before three men were. gut AVodehouse, Chas. AVilder, Baldwin, Kinney, Chan. AVilder, Perry, AVinter and Overend till scored. Tho Ilawaiis played miserably, Meek giving three men their bases on balls. The outs were AVodebouse on strikes, Bald win foul tipped, Kinney retiring at second. The rest of the game was exceed ingly uninteresting, in the seventh innings Rosa was put in to pitch for the Ilawaiis, but the Stars 'aided four moie runs to their score before tho game euded. In the eighth Lane made a. home run from u fine hit to right field, bunding iu two men. In the ninth Mor ris lilt to Carter who made a wild throw, stole second and third and scored on a hit by Meek. Following is the score: FUNERAL OF OSCAR MASCHKE. The funeral of the late Oiicar Maschkc took place Sunday morn ing from the resid'.Mice, School street, and was largely attended. After a brief service at the liouso by the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh the remains were taken to Ntitianu cemetery es corted by Company A Honolulu Rifles of which deceased was a mem ber, and members of the other com panies. The Hawaiian band headed the precession. Among those pre sent were noticed: His Ex. Jonn. Austin, Minister of AA'ar, His Ex. the Attorney-General, Col. Arolney V. Ashford, Major II. P. Ilebhard and others. Arriving at the cemetery the body was lowered to its last resting place, Rev. Mr. Mackintosh read the com mittal service and three volleys were fired over the grave. DEATH OF MR. CHUN LUMC. Mr. Chun Lung, son of Mr. V. Afong, died about halfpast nine o'clock last evening at the family residence, Nuuanu avenue, of sto mach troubles. He arrived in town Saturday morning from Hilo on the Kiiiau complaining of pain iu his stomach. Medical aid was sum moned and everything possible wns done for him but without avail. He was manager of the Pepeekea plantation on Hawaii, and about thirty-seven years of age. He will be best remembered as the holder of the opium license under the law of 188G. About the middle of 1887 he gave up the license. He leaves a widow and two children. The steamer lwalani left for Ha waii this morning at 8 o'clock to bring the widow to Honolulu. After the steamer's return the date of the funeral will be fixed. HAWAII BASEBALL LEAGUE. Followins; is the standing of the clubs up to Saturday, August 10: AVo.v. Lost. Pi.aykd Kaniehamchas . Stars Honolulu Hawaii Kaiulauii 4 5 4 2 1 1 7 : 6 0 7 BUSINESS ITEMS. IHART&COJ Yhonolulu rPRY McCarthy's Uiiltr. M. OTT'S Cider at McCaithy's. 318 tf AV ANTED TEAMSTER with good Refer- u- IT STANDS -so ! AMI Jim Mm New Buoinoss During tho tenr 1888, $153,933,535 00 ! Funds on Hand . Dec. 31,fl888, for Future Dividonde,' $20,794,715.00 ! EQUITABLE V JSM-SUH MUTUAL LIFE. 1 The Mutual commenced business iu 1813, and is 10 years old. The Equitable commenced buiineia in 1859, and is only 30 years old. The following comparison shows their standing to-day: Compiled IVom tho A.iiiiiml Siitlomcutm lot- 188S ot rlie EXTRA Fine Fruit and Cream Pics, Cream C ikes, Pfi'ich Pie, Apple Okc and all klmh of Fancy Pastry fresh taday at the "Elite." 822 It U18tf A 32J2t ENTERPRISE MILL, LOST A01IKQUJ2 on Messrs. lliMiop & Co , Honolulu, in favor of AIHs J. Barnard for f 117, payinunt of which l bloppcd at tho hank. N". U5, dale June 20, 180, drawn by Lynion of Poniilinu Return to ihU ofilce. 323 lit 1IAN0 lOIi SALE. 0Nc account of departure from llio country a Geiiuino Fischer Piano will he sold at a b irgnln. Tlio luslMiincnt Is r.caiiy new oi tuu utiiigiii wyie, htv.en and a third octuveH and la perfect order AIeo, 1 Automatic Sewing Machine, largest size and In perfect condition. Aiidrojs "K," 11VU.UTIN Office. UH iw SITUATION WANTED EQUITABLE and MUTUAL LIFE. !, Com mi it ceil liuiiiifff MAGNITUDE. Outstanding Assurance Premium Income. , ....-....VM' . ...-. V- i ,.f. , EQUITABLE. 1839. ..f 5 19,210,120 2,017,813 Total Income , 20,058,977 GROWTH AND MAGNITUDE. -,? 1 & New liti.oinciis Increase in Outstanding Aesuranse v. . ...i ., Increase in Premium Income Increa&o in Interest and Other Income t Increase in Total Income ,-,,.., Percent, of Increase in Total Income .'.-v. . . . Kxccsd of Income over Disbursements Percentage of Income not Disbursed Increase in Payments to Policyholder Percentage of Increase in Pay incuts to Policyholders Incicaso iu Assets Percentage of Increase in Assets ,. STRENGTH. Surplus , .' .'.-.. . Increase in Surplus . PeteentiiKC oi Assets to Liabilities '. s?j, ECONOMY AND PROFIT ', Percentage of Expenses and Taxes to Xow Uuaiuess Cost of eacli $1000 of New Business Allow lug 7 1-2 jierct. of Ht'iicvMils for em enfold ltiiiu'". Sin plus Earned .$ir:i,9:w,jW.j . 00,1015,5154 . 2.9.12,0:58 7Sl!,0,.)0 . .'5,718,128 10 00 10,129,071 .'17-57 . . 1,821,947 18-11 . . 10,0154.018 12(54 ..$ 20,794.715 . . 2,090,400 12801 :i-22 24-47 .. 5,007,121 MUTUAL LIFE. 1843. $432,125,134 19,414,:t03 26,215,9:52 $103,214,201 G4, 190,252 2 33:5,400 702,001 3,090,010 1.1-39' 0 510,275 21-8(5 599,127 1-24 7,275,302 012 7,940,004- 1,0-15.022 100-72 4-82 :i8-94 $ 3,797,402 Contrast the Equitablc's Statement with the 30th Annual .Statement of the Mutual and the difference wotsld bo Htill more apparent. 2 The Mutual has been 40 yews accumulating its assets; the Kqtiitabie only 30 years. Increase in Assets, 1888 EQUITABLE 10,004,018 00 Inciease in Assets, 1S88 MUTUAL 7,275,302 00 From these figures it will be seen that it will not take long to pass the Mutual iu this respect. 3 There is one ground upon which the Mutual outranks all competitors upon which it keep silent. It has incomparably the Largest Debt of any Life Company in the world. 'Liabilities MUTUAL LIFE December 31, 1SS8 $117,007,071)00 It boasts of its Assets, but says Not One Word about this Enormous Mortgage upon them. 4 The Mutual with 807,000,000 less of outstanding assurance than the Kqtiitabie has an indebtedness of S43,000,000 more. 5 The Mutual being much the older company is naturally having older members. This is something to lament over, not to boast about. 0 If the rate of interest were to decline to 3 percent. The Mutual guished, while the Kqtiitabie would --till have a large Surplus Fund. 7 From Mutual's advertisement iu "S. F. Coast Review:" heavier drains upon it by the death of Life's Surplus would be about extin- Assets are given at Assets from Insiiianre Department, Now York.. , "Padding" done by Mutual -Some years ago the Mutual's Siiiplus appeared a follows: f"()fllciHl Statement. . .$120,0S2,153 50 . 123,191,718 73 $587,4:14 83 .$0,294,142 i ,D.-j,e5;i 7,170,003 J Given to Spectator Co.. 1 Given to Iiuurance Join mil. Vjliven iu Co.'s Paper (Weekly Statement) 7,001,002 Gross surplus, from .V l. ltisur. Department iCturiiH, including itomn deducted under Department rules 0,858,501 And yet the Mutual deprecates a "oo.se miy of Mating fictn and Jiyitren!" 9 This Agency does not propose to continue this controversy through the newspapers. It does not propose to be a party towards boring the public with mutual recriminations which might be kept up until doouibday. Atryone who doubts the stability of the Equitable or its power to cope with the Mutual I.ikk can get all the information they desire by applying for copies of the Equitable Ileeord which hereafter will always be kept on file at this olllce. ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT, 320 lui Ocnural Agent Kquilable Life Assuraucc Society for the Hawaiian Islands. wwrvmn. DAVID KAAIIIUE T.TAS tho 11 Bock, host and cheunest Black Coral, Band and Soil for sale In any qunnti'v. Apply at the law ofllco of William O. Aelil, No. 3(5 Mer. chnnt street, Honolulu, H. I. 301 Sin && Notice to Shippers. UPON completion of lay. Inc of the Hawaiian Pacific Cable on or about Aomin 9th. tint At Clinner Bcuoouer "0. It. Tapper," Captain O. J. Kellcy, 100 tons, will lie open for charter for any American or British Columbian port, or will return direct to Victoria, B. C. For freight and nassuuo apply te B. 0. Hall & Son, HonnlulH, II. 1. UAItlTIOLOMKW & BAKF.K. 310 tf 50 CENTS -SiS- -50 CENTS 25IV.;I5: and WJEIXTJE R -o- SAILOR -o- HATS 50 GENTS "SaiirSr' 50 CENTS AT WANTED 'TWO Kasteru Girls each deslrea itn Apply nl 821 tw rn X allon ti a nursu or second work. "CENTltAL HOUSE." Alukca t-trcet. rpWO Men, one to tako care of horses, .1 tho otliur for a much as gcm-ml fanner. Apply nt this office, 816 If NOTICE to CKRDITOltS. FISIIEL'S LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE CORN Kit FOKT & HOTEL STREETS. Pacific Hardware Co., L'd, 1TOBT rtXl'CJGE?!?, XIONOtJDXdrj. 'SITUATION WANTED BY a Japanese man and wife; tho man to work in yard and stable, llio woman to do housuwork and cook Apply at this oilier, U17 ! rpHE undersigned fives notice that X he bus been appointed Kxecutor of the Will of Mrs. Margaret Kecgan, deceased. All pcrbons having any claims against hor cHato whether secured by mortgagi or otherwise, are requested to nreaeut tho s&ine'dulv authenticate il and with proper vouchors If nuy exist to ! him at liU office on Fort strict, in nono. lulu, within six mouths from datum tlicy will be forever tarred j aad all persons Indebted to paid filiate arc re. i ipjcBted to niiko immediate payment , to him. GF.ORG K LUCAS, i Honolulu, July 10, 1BW. 07 Im ' Fl'LL LINKS OF PAINTS, OIL, VARNISHES', Turpentine. Etc., Etc. AGENTS FOR THE Revere Rubber Co,, Boston. ALL QUALITIES OF MMWireBoMte fj0 Call and exnmiue our Now GooiU. Auk-WW -! ""ty, r-'.w M.i.! jtattfiLtjsfc'.SJt .-