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', " trt- 'V 3 . , 'i i'S? sfrll kHSI Pf- if f-- ftqitMmmmtigiiitfittij ,! . ?tk v k tfntTu tttJn FRIDAY. AUG. 2il, 1883. The mounted night paliol hns been restored atid additional foreiii policemen have been appointed. .TJijq id action that luu been too long 'delayed but is welcome when it has come. It is to be hoped that police reform will be extended to the voun try. Complaints have been loud from the rural districts, where, ow ing to the small pay offered, com petent men found labor inducements on the plantations mote enticing than the police foice. The San Francisco papers give much space to accounts of the Ha waiian insurrection, obtained fiom Honolulu papers, special corres pondents, interviews with passen gers by the Australia, and, a little, from imagination. In editorial com ment they succeed fairly in eliciting the ludicrous features of the event, and generally bespeak clemency for the misguided "patriots." A car toon in the Examiner showing the fight in the guise of a baseball match is quite amusing. THE UMPIRE REPLIES. Euitoi: Bri.i.t.nx: I was very much surprised to see the article on "Unfair Methods"' by Y. 15. ). in your issue of Tuesday, for the rea son that your correspondent had called on me and asked for an ex planation of my decision on the same play and received one that 1 considered satisfactory. Now that W. B. 0. has gone to the trouble lo place the subject before the public in such a manner as to make it ap pear that I'm cither dishonest,bltnd, or black'cnough brains to umpire a game of ball, perhaps it would not be amiss for me to state the reasons why the base-runner was allowed to keep his base. In the first place the decision was not in defiance ot Utile 48, Sec. 8, for the reason that the base runner did not intentionally interfere with the thrown ball from the catcher to first baseman, as lie was running in his proper line with bis back to the player that threw the ball and therefore could not see that the ball was going to hit him. I'm sorry the base runner did not have a pair of eyes in the back ol his head while making that particu lar run as he might have dodged the ball and saved all this trouble. Now, as long as I'm umpire, not a single player running to lirst base will be required to twist his face around where the back of his head should be, iu order to avoid being hit by a thrown ball from a catcher Btauding near the home plate. I consider it the proper thing lor the first baseman to place one foot on his base and the other to one side, ho that he may lean far enough to l hat side as to permit the catcher to throw. the ball to him without hit ting the base runner or causing the baseman to get right in the bac runner's way. W. 11. O. copied the wrong section of Utile 18, ns Sec. G is intended to cover the whole of this question and reads: ''The base runner is ouLJf, in running the last half of the dis tance from home base to first base, he runs outside the tluee feet lines, as defined in Rule 10; except that he must do so if necessary lo avoid a fielder attempting to field a baited hall, and in such case shall not he declared out." It will be seen by the abort' litlc tha't a man running to lirst base is not required to run outside the tluee feet lines to avoid a fielder attempt ing to field a thrown ball. The rules make a marked distinction he tween hintjrance of tin adversary in lielding a Flatted or thiown ball. I hope V. II. O. will he able to see that the baseman had no lcg.il light to get on the banc iniinei's line to iteliiu thiown ball, for the icason that a ball can be ihiowu a little to one bide (which -lionld bo done) to avoid jitsl such accidents. V. 15. ()t goes on to say : "That the act iu question way intentional will hardly be denied, as It va-, threatened, weeks ago, and was defended as allowable at the time." It W. 11. 0. means to way that such a threat was made by a player and defended b me as allow able, he certainly tells a barefaced falsehood, because 1 have not de fended any threat, as no complaint has been made to me by any of the captains tlat such a threat had been made. In conclusion, let me say that I will be much obliged to W. 11. O. if he would kindly c.II on the base ball players mid get :t Jist of all those that think my decision '; wrong, as I will only be too glad lo resign my position to someone better qualified to fill my place, if a major ity of the players think I'm wrong. One reason for' making the aboe faUtem'ent is because I feel thai I'm 'right and if it can be proved by the players, that I'm wrong, why, It is ti ue I resigned to make room for someoue that is not so htuhboru but that he can see the light from the wrong methods of umpiring a game Qt ball. V. K." Wall. ..- V . .. TK1 NATIVE POSITION. 7?..,NT KlIMIlflUl ti.it VjdlV Hill iminl on VhihiM1Vv ttvoiiiiifl on ilit 'Wluflllnn" Mid ili noisily of tiding loliipthliur tu vr.liovo tho stralnpd iclallmu" nt proont c Istlng botweon the native and for eign races suggests the idea that be fore we can know what to do, wo npigt first he able to appreciate the ISIinnii.. .hi i i.nijn "- ! "" state of mind the natives are iu. L'p to the .'lOtl; of June, they had exclusive political control of the cotintrs. as the foreigneis hail ev uliisite industrial conttol; and. as is preuy sure 10 ue me case wuen persons have things too much their own way, both have abused their privileges which one the most it is hard to say. Those in control among the natives got to tieating the Government as a menus of sup plying an easy living to the leading natives at the expense of foreigners and for thnt mailer of the common natives as well ; while those in con trol among the whites, iu haste to get rich, ran in and turned loose, without check or restraint, 30,000 coolies on the country, thus expos ing an untried race in a transition state to a fire moral and industrial that even a civilized race could not stand. Wo reformed the native and his political shortcomings on the flOth of Juhc the reformation of our selves and our industrial slioit comiugs is now in order, but it evi dently is a case where it is easier to administer medicine to our neighbor than it is to take it out selves. How ever this may be, it is certain that the native is in a bad way, impover ished, demoralized and still stinging himself to death by such proceed ings as the aoih of 'July last. The whole trend of his ideas and educa tion for a generations past has been towards ollice and olllcial prefer ment and against any industrial or commercial pursuit, for though the latter was freely and ur gently open lo him it was open in common atid in com petition with others, while the road to political preferment was open practically to his own race alone. Thus a premium has been put upon pursuit of political preferment and a discount upon all industrial occu pations with disastrous but natural results. The younger natives have been bi ought up with the idea that something better than labor was in store for them something that would dispense with the necessity of manual labor, and their parents have constantly bred and encouraged this idea in them. Often have we seen an industrious native woman slaving for an idle son, whom she ln'rself had taught to be so under Hie fond belief that he was "re served for better tilings." Thus it has come to pass that the elder natives arc more industrious than their children, and we are too prone to blame the children for this with out stopping to consider that under similar conditions the children would have been as industrious as their parents. With increasing reliance upon political preferment and patronage for support, the natives so far from attempting to increase their share in industrial pursuits have apparently without regret relinquished lo othei hands a large part of that which they once exclusively enjoyed, such as the fishing and taro industries, though they brought them in more healthy money than comes from all the government ofliccs put together, and now that the natives begin to see that the :10th of June has shat tered this last stronghold of their race and in looking mound for what now to do they Grid that the occupations they gae up and to which they must turn again have meanwhile been filled up by a race the most cunning, persistent and combining the woild ever saw, who can blame them, if standing dazed between their lost political power and their lost industrial pursuits not knowing what to do, they do they know not what? We must not hope for much from them at present. We can not shatter n hope, an idea which however idle has been iu the natives' mind for a generation past, and expect them to pull themselves together all at once, but with no hope of having much more Government patronage than they now enjoy and the prospect of hav ing less, with much of their land til leady sold and much moicof it heavily encumbered, and the flush times of the first ycais of the treaty gone for good, the native must soon begin to reconstruct his ideas and turn in earnest lo labor for relief. He will have no other choice al ready the turn of the title has begun to set that way but if lie i,s going to run up against a Chinaman in everything he now undertakes to do, ,it will prove not the last straw but a bale of hay that will break the cam el's back iu slim I order. You might us well harness up an untiied colt with an old stager and, because he cannot do the same work and finally baulks in toto, insist that he is lazy and good for nothing. If labor under reasonable condi tions is open to natives and (he mixed race coming from them, it will not be very long now before they will accept and perforin it pro fitably to themselves and to the state, and iu contact with honest la bor ami with hope, wife and chil dren to sustain ami be sustaiue.l by I Im, the native probably will find cessation from that bitterness of mind which now oppressis him. Otherwise the future means simply un Irish coeicion policy which, how ever ''successful, " means a sorry jf . - . y"'ifiTgft(g?' HAilA ittn.Ltis'P.ttf hiis4fcii.tfl.it: 11. in AiJlins'tt til), lukh. , ". ..win.wcnll jfWAlvlMli I - .,,.,.. ami tit ttom vouvwi wo e:i IV (Hid jtoftrt' Ml rfAftri win unship mum wnpf yum WTVwarffW FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. The funeral of tho lulu Mr. Dims. 11. Nicoll took lacu yestciday afternoon, fiom the 'Central Union Church, the building being well fill ed with the f i lends and acquain tances of the deceased's family. Tho body arrived at the church a few minutes after tluee o'clock. The members of Exeelsioi Lodge 1. O. 1). 1 were drawn up on cither side of Hit! front euttaiice. As the collln wan carried up the aisle of the Chili eh soft music was played on the organ by Organist Jones. A Hawaiian Hag was wrapped around thu collln, and on thu lid was a number of most beautiful llornl offeiiugs. After a hymn by the church choir the Uev. Dr. h. G. lleckwith read a scripture lesson. The Rev. Dr. then gave a biief eulogy of the do censed, saying that it,-hc were lo delineate the characte'r of their do parted friend, lie would only be anxitiK over thinns they knew so well ; he would only be speaking of him as a young man who would be singled out as possessing manly qualities and the very perfectness of 3 oting manhood. The elllciency ami integrity with which lie got through his business transactions, his frankness, heartiness, manly cheeriuess drew him near as one to be loved. Dr. lleckwith urged upon young men to imitate his example. The service was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn. As the body was carried out of the church and placed in the hearse the Hawaiian band played a funeral march and the Honolulu Hides pre sented arms iii4ioiiLof the chinch. The pall beaters were J. J. Greene, W. M. Graham, J. D. Tucker, and L. L. La Pierre of Excelsior Lodge, and V. A. Osraers and II. Freden berg of the Honolulu Rilles. The remains were taken to Nuu anu Cemetery escorted by Excelsior Lodgo I. O. O. F., th Hawaiian band, and Company A and other members of the Honolulu Rides, and there interred, three volleys being fired over the grave. A large num ber of private carrir.cc3 followed the remains to their last resting place. beball"cames. The game of baseball yesterday afternoon at Makiki between the U. S. S. Alert and Nip sit: nines, re sulted in a victory for the latter, the score standing at the end of six in nings 20 to 1 1 in their favor. Up to the fourth innings the Alerts held the lead, but in the fifth the Xipsic boys got in a streak of batting and it was a most laughable sight to sec the Alerts chasing the ball all over the grounds. ' After the above game the junior girls and hays of the Fort Street School " appropriated tho diamond, and at the end of the second innings both sides bail made two runs. The girls played well, freezing on to red hot liners like professionals. Quite a large number of people attended the Karnes. Indian troubles ato brewing in the Leech Lake rcseivatiou, Minne sota. Auction Sales by Lewis J. Levey. Underwriters5 Sale I On Monday, Aug. 26th, AT IS O'CLOCK IVOO.V, I will sell at I'uMin .Auction, at ray iUlebti urns, for tirrotuitiof wliom ii limy concern. Mirkcd S, H in diamond, C: No. W, I -lli" JNo. -103 521 " j-0.3 cj Chiruoal Itoas. No. 830 8)38 eases Clocks. Damaged by Silt Water on vnysga of mlpoiMiinu ix Imik ".Tap. L. lliti way," from Kubtim to Ilonoh.h.'. Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin. L12WIS J. I.EVJ3Y, 33? st Auctioneer. Seeled Proposals, Q BALED PrnpnanU will be icrelved O tip to ' n'tJoiik nmin, (September 2nd, nt the otllcu of the Company on on Meie.liant strrH, this city, for the erection of a Terminal Depot for lh OaIiu Hallway & Land Co I'l ms and sppoiflcntinns may bo sdi-ii, and all tie. oe8aiy I-ifnrm.itinn o'ltalneil nt sU oillcc. 'J ho right to reject icservrd. !Wi til res rozen (On let), JUST EECEIVED Per 8. S. Australia, At The Beaver Saloon II. JT. Nttli'K, I'loinioior. BR $ ill! iFM6r r"1 Aitotlin fifiiei bt JatiiM F. if&ritaft. ' " tnp t, Desiral Resilience Hy OMlcr nrIu. (Ji'AS WALL. I will sell at I'niillc A in" inn, Ml my Sntesiotin (Jut i ti M , On MONDAY, Aug. JJttCli, AT 1st O'CLOCK. XtlOX. a IIS - RESIDENCE! r On Mill a vfe-'i, mltiiiidntr the jutipcrty or CiilsluTilpp. Tlic 1 ol Uns a frontage of nbout 13U frit un LillhA Mi eel mid la about 200 feel tit c There Is a Large Dwelling -House, tin ill" J topertv, f onlnltdng, Lircc Par. loi, -lMn k Komn, 'i liedtn in. Vent.itla Itionix, Dining remine, Kie, Cook and Huh Ileuses', stables, Servants' llmut-s, i:c. 'I hi) bo! is well covered with k''9s and planted with n variety of trees. Water laid on tliMitgliotit. The pwilliiiK Monte Is in good re pair and Ihe rooms and veramitis are l.irgo nil 1 1 airy CSfTvu lliltilq of the ptiichase money mm remain m inortgntje. (23Fi i fiutlier paitlcttlnrs apply lo J s. aiOItGAN, Auctioneer. xto fit i"OK S A 1.12 at AUCTION ! 11T On ij-LTt 1. V. MOlltl AN". ItrA.Y, Jwk- .Wli, At Vi o'clock noon, A or i Hawaiian Carringe & KM SlM'idll' llttl-HCH. llw WANTED. AS! fJLUMAN or I'OUTUGUrSKOIrl nur.-e. Anplv tit this ollice. 31 '3t LOST i A CHILtt'S DATtKQREKN OVER, cat with cane, on Kine street or V iiiUikt rt atl, bclweenitunny South anil Thomis Square. The tinder will l,c re. warded hy leaving tlio same nt tli" Act int; Chaml crlu'in'-" ollce, Iolani Palace. :u 31 The Crandall Ghacge of Type in 6 Seconds ! Writing In Plain Sight ! Simple and Darable ! r GST- Call apil see samplo machine at HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., General Agents for Hawaiian ItlaudB. 88ltf OCEA.3VIC- Steamship Comp'y FOR PAN FKANCTSCO, The 1 Steamship "AUSTRALIA, 5? AVlli ! ate Honolulu for the above ort on Friday, August 30, uT NOOX. Tor Freight or 1iisi gc, npply to WM.G, IEWIN & CO., A&ent. jWU lw TS THE NUFKIMZtt COURT JL rf the Hawaiian Islands. In the matter of tho llatikruptcy of ltlclia.il Cuvfon, 1 y whom a Pell Ion for ailjiitii eatlou '.B tiled ou thu '.'Otlt dav of A,ti. OiH.'iesP, in paid Court. Iieforn Mr. JiiMlcc'UicUorlon. The CClh day cf Au gust, W. Upon routing the said Petition, and upon pioot holme mr taken, I do Hud thnt tho paid KIOHARO UAYKOHD hns I eromo a Raiiltrttpi within tho title Intent iitul ineuninj: of the Act Approved on the 20. h day of Aiiptibt, 188-1, entitled " An Act to regulHtii proceeding in Bankiuptcy In thu Hawaiian Islands." Ami I do heteby declare and iidjttdgo him llmkrupt neeoidlm;ly. And I do fuithcr oitb-r Hint tho Orcdb ton. of tho i-ald Ilaiikrupt eotnii in and piovo tl.cirdebu before mch Jiruiro of llio Supreme Contt asrhall besiititig in C'liunberH ut Allinhtni JIi'R Hmm ulu, on the !10th day ot AuguM, 1830, be. tween the hour of lOo'i loek iu the foro noo.i and noon of tho mid day, ami cket one or moro Assignee or Assignees of the Find Bankrupt' estate. And Unit notice thereof be published in thu Daji.v Uitm.i:-! in newspaper pub. )i!:ed iu Ihuululti, hi the KulLh lun gunge. And Unit tho Bald Bankrupt shall immediately lllu wi'h the Clerk of thla Honorable Court it jichululo of hi Ore dllora and AafcclF, ab leipiircd by tho said Act. 1I1CUI) I WOKBhTOX, I Mice of lite MipieineCour', Atl s' : ,T. II III ihT. Deputy Clerk. Haled Honolulu. May -'!, 1S0. Ul Hi lgSiy . , ., -i - rv-"l Short Sermons ton SMspariai. fauu VMM.wiXt I.WIM UtthiMiwi "1An diirrVi hvth hwhhhjn it th mittv Attn, mill ih Hi'd uf them," Naohetu Now that tho two bin; bubbles blown up to such, size in tho Daily Nri.Li.Tix by jealous rivals of the grand old Mutual, have been pricked anil bursteti, it is easy to understand how much, sace an acjveitiscment can occupy anil still contain nothing but wind, and as the creators of both bubbles Ifayc publicly admitlgd tlioir inability to prove tho contents other than winu, the mysliljed renders may iiqw llnd that "There is rest for llio weary." uAn honest tale speeds best being plainly told." Kino Kiuiiahd III. It is a plain, unadulterated nnd incontrovertable fact that tltc Oldest Active Life Insurance Company in the United States and the Largest Financial Institution in the Vo:ld is Tho Mutual Lile Insurance Company of Mew York. . Iliiito "Indeed, he hath an excellent good itame." Unsui.A- -"Ms excellence did earn it ere lie had it." Much Ado Auout Nothing. The excellent good name which the Mutual Life Insurance Company bears is the direct result of a bitsinesB career, extending over the past half century. During this time it, has earned a deservedly high reputation for honorable dealing, prompt settlement of losses, liberal policies, large pro Ills, and unquestionable security. No company offers gt eater inducements to persons contemplating insurance. "He is well paid that is well satisfied." Mr.ItCHANT ok Vknick. ' Everyone who helds a policy in the Mutual Life is more than well satisfied, and not without ample reason: for no other Life Insurance Com pany in the World has ever equalled the actual results of policies matured and paid by the Mutual Life, and no other company can show equal pro fits apportioned to policies in force, as can be shown by the Mutual Life. "Bosom up my Council, you'll find it wholesome." Kind Husky VIII. If you want real genuine insurance, cheap insurance, and profitable insurance, and non-forfcitable insurance, and incontestable insurance; insurance that can't get away from you, that covers you completely anil comfortably like a blanket; insurance that will be paid promptly when it i- due without vexatious worry or delay, without any deduction or fuss whutuvvr; insurance that will provide against every contingency that human wisdom can foresee, Insure in The Mutual .Life Insurance Company of New York. A. D. THOMAS, "28 tf Executive Special Agent the Mutual Life Ins. Co. AUCTION SALE - MILL. KOHALA, IIMVAN, By orders Aln.JOIIN HIND. Manager of the 'ar Mill Co., I will sell at Pub lic Auction, At Knpniin, Kohaln, On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August EOtb. and 31st, AT 1 O'CLOCK. 1. 31.. !Tt I IS Horse anil Marcs, Cane Wagons, Cane Laud, Houses, House Lots, Blacksmith's & Carpenter's Tools, Lumber, Anil a complete assortment of MM ilit The Machinery of- the above Mill is in flrHt-olafs or'lor, oilers for which are solicited unci coruists of One 26x48 Mill with Engine, 1 Pair Boilers, 020; 1 Potible Effect, tt and 7 feet Pans, 1 Vacuum Pan 0 It. with Blake Pump 3 Weston Centrifngals & Engine Tog'.ther with the usual as6ort uu nt of Cliriflers, Cleaning Pans, Coolers, &c. And other Machinery Uhttnlly found iu a well-appointed Mill. ISfFor fin ther particulars apply to Will. J. BRODIE, 323 nt.d KiO 3t-w Auctioneer. Carriage For Sale Cheap. Ni:W C-tunder Car ri.iee Jim finished : amlhauikomelytiimmed n lirst elan style; must be immediately old to olooe an nsirrnmenl. Anplv to HAWAIIAN BUSIXKSS AGENCY. Cottage To Let. wA, A NI3W one ttory Cottime JKjijga Ji. on upper part of Mllha UlKsffil Hi-ect, eoiiialnlni; . looms ii'ecly p.ipeted .mil painted, bath room,. Kiie-eu, nieo uiwu, Miaue tiee, ero. Will be looted reasonable to a ftood ten ant. HAWAIIAN' UUSINESS AGENCY. STORE TO LET WE Btoro lately occupied by K. O. Howe. Wnv's Block, King streit, olrehbon. ahln rental PowRslon elven h) onco. HAWAIIAN UUSINESS AQEXOY. Spelterine. rpm: best lcniedy for J wounds, uleet-i). (jails, proud llesh and mres of owry deeerlp tion to iieirtons or anl- mnls. Adopted bv leading borec nill toitd, elub ami livery M-iblcs, etc., Iu the I'ulleil Slateh nuU elM-nhero, We ire piepurcd to pioo this statement hy tfhtlnumlald aud lefeienees to plauteis and liverymen In this Kingdom, Apply to HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. iHlaiul Views. ii AI.AKGK iiSHortmeiit of Photographs, and Siereo'seoiile VIcwh of the titoet alttiietive scenery, buildings, ete, in these IshiiitU, fut-biilo at reuouablo prices. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGKXOY. Comer J'oit and Meiebaut bliceu. 230i tf SE . -'.': .v J. ... ., j . . . BLACKSMITH COAL ! The Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co. JIAVE .TU8T UECEIVJED 330 5t Kaiiliwlia Preparatory SCHOOL. THE next term of tho Kanichamehs. I'ippaiaiory School will open MONDAY, September 2nd. Applica tions tor HcltnipRlnn should bo made at once to the Principal. S'.'u til Miss O. A. UKAMER. Kainehamshe School The nest term of Ivnmckamcha School, will open MONDAY, Sept. 2d. Three gentlemen, having pecia1 quo. liflcaiionsas tenchersof tr.anuul training, have been engaged for the couiingycar. Twooftbeso are highly recommended by Dr. Woodward of the Celebrated Manual Tiaimng School of Washington University, lifting graduates of that in- Uilution. Tbo other as Principal of Hoboken Academy has had valuable expedience ns an Instiuctor in several hiuiifiho-i of iniinual ttainuig. Applicuiion for admlsi-ion should be bent immediately to" the Principal, as rooms will be assigned in otder of application. jSf- For further information apnly to Wm. Ii. 01.ESON, S14 If Priiieijn.1. -AND- n III lioxoLui.r, n. i. Thes Schools open for the New Year Meiitvmlu'r 5, 1881). The faculty of O.ihu College will bo the 'same nn last year. Tho Filcnd (nys: -Wo think that thero has never been an abler faculty at Onhti College, or one better adapted to Impart a'hlgh elusjlcal and pcieutlllc educ.iilon." The Boaiding Depailinent can ac eommodato hut few mote than were In attendance last tear, and all who deMic tu enter should make an eaily applica tion The Frenarntoiy School continues under tho I'linrlpiilshlp of Mi-sMnlono; Miss Carrie A, Glltuan takes MIm Chainherlaln'H position, the hitler Inn ing ielgued to remove to the United .States Tho Trustees are happy to aiiuotmcQ that, through the generous Interest of a fiiend, they ate electing a tine new building nnd icmndtllug the present one, so thnt this school will occupy new aud commodious ipinilcis In Septem ber. When thus equipped we believe the Pieparatoty, School will offer oppor tunities second to nono in thu nlugdoui, COy-Address all letters of inquiry or application to lir.V. W. O. JIKKJUTT, !H7 liu President. Co-parlnersliip Nqtiee. THE undersigned have this day formed a ccparluerfhlp under Iho firm numo iitnl stjio of Lewis & White, for llio earrvltiir on of a General Unci. iices Agency, D. H, LEWIS, CM. WHITE. Honolulu, Aug, li, IB 8U. U30 lw ..i .i.HLa. vrA'VfUA Texts ! f ! jr t t'i;viaf if-t -j1c n 'U ylis; . lit r. I). II. LEWIS. C. M. WHITE. New -:- Business -:-Agency Kcll Tele. 4S0 P. O. Box 70. LEWIS - & - WHITE HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE No. IS Kaahumanu Street, For the Trannnc'ion of General Business, embracing: Adjusting and Expcrting Books. Kcrpiug Accounts nnd Making Out Gi neral C'nllcclinnp. Hoiispm Let nnd RpntB Collected. Heal Estate Bongbt and Sold. tiearchiug Records. Abstiaots of Title Furnished. Drawing of Deeds, Leases, Contract', Agreements, Etc. Copying and Engrossing of all dcs. criptions. Custom House Entries mado and Goods Cleared, Etc., Etc. The varied business experience of the member of theflim Is a sufficient gua lnuty of cupibilllvon their part for the discharge of all matters entrusted to them. By faitbtul nnd prompt otten. tion to tho fame and by reasonable rh.irges for all services, they hopo to merit general patronage. 27 tf LKWIS & W1IITK. Notice of Change In Man aging Partner. DURING tlioalsenceof Mr. C. Yick Leour;, our MannpingPertner, from the Kingdom, Mr. U Din Sing will act as Managing Partner for our firm, and will have the ssme powers and author ity as C. Yick Leone ICWONG HIP LUNG CO. Dated Honolulu, Aug. 22. 1369. 833 lw NOTICE. jiTANY ftatcmeuts Laving bron made AjJL lately In the Daily Bulletin with regard to Life Imurancc, I pub. lislied on the 14th Inst., lor iho renellt of tho Policyholders in the New York Life InFtiranco Co., certain comparative figures which will stand in splie of any rommuuicutiou by other companies or ihelr repiesenlativts. My publication has culled forth a letter full of imgentleimmly remarks from Mr. ThomaB, tho Exeoutlvo Spe. cial Agent of the Mutual Life Insur ance Co , which 1 positively decline to answer, such being beyond my btHiidinB In tho community in this city. I shall b. glad to give any infortna. tion rcRurtllng Life Insurance nt my oillcc, since it bus become Impossible to communicate such to the public through the press without starilntr a r-pltoful con. ttovercy heretofore unknown in this or any other city, C. O, BERGER, General Agent New York Life Ins. Co, 328 tf European Billiard Parlors. THE Handsomest Blllhird Parlors in the city, and fitted up In tho mot t approved style. Four tables w 1th all tho latest linprovuuients. J. 1 BOWEN & CO., 370 If Proprietor. r ft -VShViSiidlifW