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FRIDAY AUG. 30, 1889.
. ,m ARRIVALS.
Aug :io
Stmr Klnau from Hawaii and Maul
Stun .lus Mnkco from Kiuml
StmrKaala fiom Kauut
Stmr ahnanalo from Walanao
Bclir Rainbow from Koolau
'"" i
DEPARTURES.
Allfc 30
Stmr V G Hull for Lahalna, Maalaca,
Kona. Kau and the Volcano at 10
o'clock u in
S S Australia for San rr.melseo at noon
Stmr O K Bishop for Walanae, Wnlalua
and Koolau at 9 a in
Stmr Fclc for Junta ports at 11 a in
VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Hark Forest Queen for San Fianeisco
Stmr Lehua for llainakua
K M S Mailposa for the Colonies
PASSENGERS.
From Maul and Hawaii per Kluau,
Aiir30-Mises MA Brewer, Nellie II
Bieknell, BT Illteheoek, Mlilam Uc
slia, Canle and Emma JIaey, II Ilol
Hteln, Mai', Cairie and Kale llowland;
Molllo Atkinson, Dotty Wlldolteld,
'Kitty Coinwull, Knty Vlda; Mrs G V
llapal, Mrs V Vaimtta and 2 children,
Mrs Wm Weight and B ehlldien, Mis
Lucas and daughter, M G Coire.t, wife
and child, Mrs .1 I u hliighain and 3
ehlldien, Mrs II L Ilol teiu, child and
imiso, Mis M Brown, Mrs J 11 Wode
house, (1 It Hitchcock, Levi Lyman, E
1 Baldwin, Rev II 11 Gowen, A B
Lyons, wife and two ehlldien, Henry
ilap.ii, Bios Fiank and Louis, A Gar
ten berg, J II Mabv, Masters Ficd and
Win I A! any, D II Kanieau, Win Beek
ley, 1 S Woolscv, A Lldgate, T It Kej
woith, 0 J Falk, W II Uornwell, G E
Boardman, Master Thomas Mitey, El
dress Pliatbc, Sisters Albcitiiia and
Beatrice,Misses Mahou,I3catiIcc Young,
and Maggie Yanson, and 00 deck.
For Maul and Hawaii per stmr W G
Hall, Aug 30 His Majesty the King, J
"W Konuiku, Kahalewal, J A Moore. 0
A Peacock, J H Waipuilanl, A Wiggins,
Prof W D Alexander and CO deck.
From Kauai per stmr Jas Makcc, Aug
30 W Eassie, Miss Lindsay, and 20
deck.
Per S S Australia, August 30lh : II
T? Wiclnnan, Robert Lewors and wife,
Mrs N S Sachs, II Gunn, Mrs M
Evans, 2 children and maid, Rev Geo
Wallace, Hon Clias Wall, wife and
son, Miss Lowers, Hon C F Horner,
wife and nephew, Miss Petiie,
H II Plemer, A D Thomas,' wifu and
3 children, Mrs Col A G Hawcs, F E
Nichols, T R Walker, D.ivid Dowsett.
Hon G N Wilcox, Mrs Lewis, MissE
Lewis, W Lewis, Miss M Lewis, Mi&s
Work, Mrs C H Alexander and son,
E Lowis, Mr and Mrs A S Hartwcll,
8 children and' maid, H E Frick,
William P Jones, J D Schuyler and
wife, G F Allardt, J M Lydgate, An
thony Lydgate, V W Dimond, Ben
Halliday, Miss S E Pinder, Miss H
Hillcbrand, J H Langtry, Mihs Ed
die, R L Auerbach, N C Heisler, and
57 in the steerage.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The Kinau brought AnfRSOth, -1005
hags sugar, 223 pkgs hidesf 1V1 bags
s-puds, 37 bags corn, 7 horses, 220 pkgs
sundilcp.
The Australia took to San Francisco
17,593 hags sugar, 4147 bags lice, 220
bundles sugar cane, 05 boxes fruit, 409
bndls green hides, 20 bndls dry hides,
2 bndls calf hidcs.lO bndls sheep skins,
12 bndls goat skins, 11 pkgs effects, etc.
Domestic value 9171,499.
The bark Forest Queen, Capt Wind
ing, sails for San tranctsco .Satin day
afternoon with 1,GG3,852 pounds sugar,
and -1550 gallons of molasses valued at
9101,179,95. Also a safe valued at 8300,
iiniL249 cases kerosene oil tiaushipped
And valued at $5G0.
TO-MORROW NIGHT'S SALE.
The articles to be sold Saturday
evening will be on exhibition at J.
F. Morgan's auction room all day
to-morrow. There is an endless
variety of fancy dress goods, silks
and satins, underwear, silk um
brellas, and parasols; gents' under
wear, infants' wear.etc, also a large
variety of ailk and tapestry rugs.
The articles arc well worth an in
spection. Special accommodations
will be provided at the sale for
ladies.
SUPREME COURT-AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE bickeuton, J.
Thursday, Aug. 29th.
In the bankruptcy of J. A. Beck
with. Petition of Mrs, Annie S.
Parke, executrix of W. C. Parke,
late assignee, deceased, for allow
ance of accounts and discharge.
Ordered that the account be allowed,
discharge granted, and W. R. Cas
tle alone serve as assignee under
81,000 bond.
INTERMEUIAKY DIVISION IlUrOltE
DOLE, J.
Man Slur Fook vs. Lee Ching.
Assumpsit. Appeal from Police
Court. Heard and decision reserved.
C. L. Carter for plaintiff; F. M.
Hatch for defendant.
, , . BEFORE BICKEUTON, J.
Friday, Aug. 30th.
In the bankruptcy of Richard
Cayford, six claims amounting to
8 154,18 were proved, nnd David
Dayton was elected assignee under
$500 bond.
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Mahoe, Antone, Gousalves and
Hawaiian! had each to pay $G for
drunkenness.
Akumu nnd Akana were charged
with affray. The two had a light
on Mauoakea street which attracted
quite a crowd. They were both lin
ed $2 with 81.10 costs.
L, Mitchell and Lipcka (w) were
charged with adultery. The former
tras lined 830, the latter 815.
. ,.' ' .'$ a.Jfcj" ?&? jteACrJi -l!ifw. . fc,-.!.,..'. 'Sl ...... s-jf'. .,.. . .?...-.
',
-
LOCAL & QEdliilAL HEWS,
Majou W. II. Oornwel) In town.
A riti'ation as seamstress or
sistnnt housekeeper is wanted.
as-
A i.Aitdi: number of papRcngcra
came down on the Klnnu this morn
ing. His Majesty tlio King left for Kona
thifc morning on the stunner W. G.
Hull.
The next term of the Kanicha
nicha Preparatory schools opens on
Monday moining noxt.
Hon. W. O. Smith will act for Mr.
J. M. Lidgatc dtuing the laller'-s ab
sciico from the kingdom.
The baseball match between the
Honolulus mid Hawaiis to-morrow
afternoon comnienecB at !i :30 o'clock.
s im. v. ai. awanzy win uisennrco
the duties of British Vice-Consul
during the temporary absence of Mr.
T. R. Walker.
The R. M. S. Mariposa is due to
morrow from San Francisco en route
to tlio Colonies. She will bring dates
to August 21th.
Twi: rain lnstcvening was not gen
eral over Oahu, for the Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn says that not a drop fell at
his residence, Wiikiki.
Puiiskk Wallace of the Kmau re
ports plenty of rain at IIilo and Ha
makua. The steamer had pleasant
weather during the tiip.
On Monday next at 3 o'clock p.
in., tx meeting of the first division of
thu Liliuokalani Educational Society
will be held at Washington Place.
Mkmders of Engine Company No.
1 aie notified of o special meeting to
be held this evening at the hull, at
7:30 o'clock. Business of import
ance. An important notice from the up
town book and stationery stoic with
regard to sheet music, song and in
itrument.il folios, novels and note
pappr appears elsewhere.
A Portuguese named Manuel Jose
who intended leaving on the Austra
lia was arrested shoitly beforo noon
and stands charged with the larceny
of $400, the property of W. Powell.
Mn. John Cassidy, Superintendent
of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone
Company, was over in the Koolauloa
district to-day, and has placed a tele
phone in the Courthouse at Ilauula,
a distance of about twenty-nine miles
from Honolulu.
Riciid. E. Taylou, the young man
wanted in San Jose for forgery, was
placed on board the steamer Austra
lia by Marshal Soper a few moments
befoio the steamer sailed, and given
in charge of Mr. J. H. Langtry,
Wells, Fargo it Co.'s special agent.
There was the usual gay scene
at the departure of the Australia
this noon. Most of the departing
passengers wore leis or carried bou
quets of flowers. The band was much
missed. The steamer left her dock
punctually at noon and was soon out
of the harbor.
EVENTS
Drill Co.
at 7:30.
THIS EVENING.
D Honolulu Rifles,
Meeting St. Andrew's Cathedral,
at 7.
Special meeting Engine Co. No.
1, at 7:30.
AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW,
BT L. J. LEVEY.
At 12 noon, at salesrooms, one 6
inch Blake pump in good order.
BT J. F. MORGAN.
At 7 o'clock p. in., sale of a large
assortment of fine goods just receiv
ed. Special attention is called to
this sale. Reserved seats for ladies.
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL.
The next term of the Kameha
meha School.opens on Monday next.
Two gentlemen having special quali
fications as teachers of manual
training arrived on the last steamer
under engagement for the coming
year. They are Mr. U. Thompson,
n teacher of standing in school
work, who takes charge of the car
pentry department, nnd"Mr. Davis,
who will attend to the blacksmithing
work. Miss Ilight has been trans
ferred to this school from the Ka
mehameha Preparatory School. Miss
F, E. Bishop takes Miss Ilight's po
sition in the latter school.
PERSONAL.
Mr. William P. Jones, brother of
Mr. P. C. Jones, returned to his
home in Boston, Mass., after a visit
of about three months in the islands,
during which he has been to the
volcano, and many entertainments
have been given in his honor. Mr.
Jones is a very affable gentleman
and has made hosts of friends dur
ing his stay, who hope t) see him
again at no very distant date.
Aloha.
Mr. R. L. Auerbach goes on a
pleasure visit to the States for a few
months.
Mr. II. II. Plemer, of AVailuku,
visits the States for pleasure.
The hark Forest Queen sails for
San Francisco to-morrow afternoon,
Mr. and Mis. K. W. Iloldsworth
will go as passengers by her, and
nfter arrival in San Francisco will
proceed to Victoiia. They inteud
being absent three or four months,
and hope to benefit by the chango of
air. Bon voyage.
HiLQ fl&WS,
n 1
(From the IIilo Ilecord, Aug. SO.)
The annual street cleaning in our
little town has been going on for the
past week. It is due to the Board
to say that our streets aie now in
better condition than we have ever
known them before. The new
street, Kukuati, has been ditched
and graded, nnd opens up to quite n
nice portion of tlio town. It need
macadamizing, as if wet weather
should set in, it would be two feet
in mud. But that will come in time.
Again, KauhianamStrcct has been
fixed up to the cemetery, and that
is n great improvement. We hope
that as soon as the load taxis in, the
Pleasant street extension will be
opened up.
We understand that the matter of
Front stleet extension is under con
sideration by the Board ; and the
probabilities are that a. canal will
bo opened between the Waiolama
nnd the Waialoa streams. Thus
allowing the sand to wash in at the
piesent mouth of the Waiolama and
so giving us a continuous drive
around the hay to Waiakca. We
nre a little doubtful as to whether
it is the best plan. A budge across
the Waiolama, in some respects,
would be good, but still we are not
prepared to say that it would be
best. We would draw the attention
of the Road Board to the encioach
mcuts made by those living on the
Waiolama street, running from the
old Governess house to Volcano
street. During the past week the
old lenco has been pulled down on
the south side and set over again
from a foot to two feet into the
load. It seems to us that the Board
should make the parlies move the
fence back again. For the benefit
of friends residing on the other Isl
ands, we will say, that, since the
present Road Board system was
organized, there have been ieven
miles of a fair carriage road out of
IIilo on the north side nnd that one
can diive out now (although the
road is notflnished) up to the rairiie
plantation in Puna, on the Volcano
road, about eight and a half miles.
This shows that there has been a de
cided improvement in this district,
on the expenditure of load funds,
from what it was four years ago. If
we can keep on at this rate by the
time the Legislature of 1892 is call
ed, we will be able to drive in a car
riage from IIilo to Laupahoehoe,and
as Hamakua has almost finished a
good carriage road to the boundary
of our district, the probabilities are
that one can get into his brake and
drive into the valley of Waipio, by
that time. Don't let ua then say
that the present Government is a
failure.
The matter of the re-opening the
boundary question of Papaikou
came up before His Honor Judge
Lyman on Thursday last week. Af
ter hearing evidence in the case, the
case was re-opened and the bound
aries were fixed as by map placed
pn file by the Government survey.
Hon. Judge Lyman held an ap
peal court on .Friday last. One
petty larceny and one civil case
were all that were tried at the time.
Our editor-in-chief leaves early
to-morrow morning for Kau and
Kona expecting to attend the Sep
tember term of the Circuit Court,
which has been postponed till Sept.
12th.
Wc are sorry to have to chronicle
the death of our fiieiid Clnia Lung.
He had made many friends in Hilo
by his gentlemanly ways and his
square business dealings.
(From tjie IIilo liecord, Aug. 27.)
The Volcano up to last accouuts
was in a great state of activity.
Changes are going on continually.
The crater is filling up rapidly and
from all indications there will be an
outbreak in the near futuic. Thu
smoke rises from the lake and vicin
ity in masses, and an old kamaaina
says that he has "never seen so
much smoke arising frpm it before."
On a clear day we can see the column
of smoke, from here.
There is a rumor afloat that smoke
is arising from the steam cracks on
the flats towards Kau, where smoke
has never been seen before. If
this is so, the outbreak will in all
probability be in that place or near
there.
Wo have been free from earth
quakes for some time, but from the
outlooks at the volcano, we had bet
ter prepare ourselves for a good
shaking up. As far as we can learn
Mokunweowco is quiescent, but it is
about time for her to make herself
known.
There is a scarcity of water at
the Volcano House. The frequent
uins we have had lately seem not to
have reached there. The horses
have to be taken some distance to
water. It is to be hoped that the
heavy rain of Friday and that night
reached there.
Hinaikaua, the goddess of rain,
visited us lust Fiiday and the IIilo
ites wore once more in their element.
Gossamers, rubbers and umbrellas
were in great demand. We have
not had an old fashioned "IIilo day"
for some time and it was real re
freshing to hear the ruin come down
in torrents.
The party that started out to set
stations on Mauna Ken report as
follows : Two days and a night were
spent on the top and a utatlon was
set on the highest peak. The rarity
of the atmosphere affected most of
the party in the usual way, of mak
iug them have all the symptoms of
seasickness. Another station was
yet lower down tlio mountain side
on Aahuela. The party also report
raspberries in great abundance.
Thpra U t) rppit fmatifj Uib
natives that D, Howard Hilclipock
was killed in tlio hie insurrection.
No olllclal report to that effect has
been received.
Thero was quite a large opium
scizuro at Pcpcckes plantation last
Saturday evening, the 24th. One
Chinaman had seven tins in his pos
session. Three others were arrest
ed for selling- the same. The police
men on their way in from Pcpcekeo
anestcd two Chinamen on the road,
for opium in possession. The one
who had seven tins was lined yester
day and an appeal was taken for the
Waimea term.
The campers at the Volcano are
expected back to-day. Also Deputy
Sheriff Luce, from hl trip aiounU
the Island. If this rainy weather
keeps up, we may expect to see
the rest of our townspeople coming
in from their various summer re
sorts. The prisoner, who has a Hall and
chain attached to his ankle, attempt
ed escape a day or two since, lie
was given a file and hue and put on
the load to work, and instead of
tilling his hoe he filed his chain
down enough, so that when the
chance came lie could .snap it and
escape. Ho was disSoVcred, how
ever, before the chance came.
Arrival :s Mrs. K. G. Hitchcock
and daughter Mabel, from quite a
stay in Honolulu.
MAIL MATTERS.
The Post Ofllce despatched by
the Australia 5332 letters and 1388
packages of papers. This makes
11,334 letters and 3210 packages of
papers forwarded to the States since
Saturday.
OPIUM SEIZURE. '
Mr. W. J. Sheldon made a seizure
of twenty-seven tins of opium nt
Kahului last Tuesday. A native
woman, a passenger on the Likelike,
had two aliscs with her. One was
searched and nothing but clothing
found in it. The other when open
ed was found to contain the above
amount of opium. The woman de
clintd to claim the latter valise.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
MOSQUITO Powder Urns ia fancy
designs, for lli (Cimomicid burn,
ing of thu Genuine Huharh Insect
Powder, hive boen leceivcd by Honsnn,
Smith & Co. 317 lw
WANTED
b:
a Lidy of middle ace, a Mtiiatinn
as seamstress, or to as-iisi in home
keeping, or in 1 lie ciire of an invalid.
Address "U," at thiis oillce. 333 2l
MEETING NOTICE.
A MEETING of ilie Firn Divi-ion
of the l.liluokalani EductliouHl
Society will bt held at Washington
Place, MONDAY, September 2nd, at 3
o'clock r m. !U 21
NOTICE.
DURING my absence from the King
dom V. O amiih, Ksq . will act
for me under power of attnrimv
J. II. LYDGATE.
Honolulu, Aug. 30. lad i. 3J9 2t
WANTED
SIXF
to
337..11
rat Class Dressmaker'. Apply
Mns. A. M. MELLIS,
No. 17 Em nut strec'.
WANTED
A GOOD Cook
housework.
letin Olllcc.
who is willing to do
Inquire nt thu 1!ul-
337 3t
LOST.
TUESDAY, between the Marino Hail,
way and tliOjIt. O. Cemetery, a
Gold Pin with three corals in a grape
leuf. Finder please return to this office
nnd accept reward. 337 3t
NOTICE.
MR. ANTON VOGEL is not in our
employ unv more after this date.
E. IIOFFSCHLAEQEH & CO.
Honolulu, Aug. 24, 18S0. lUf, lm
NOTICE.
MY brother Gustav Hchuman will act
for me during my absenco from
this Kingdom.
EMIL G. SUHUMAN.
Honolulu, Aug. l!1, 18S9. 335 3 1
NOTICE.
ALEXANDER J. Uortwrlglit, Esq.,
is authorized to act for mo under
full power of Blloruey during my ab
sence from tlio Kinurinm.
OEOKOE O. BEOKLKY.
Honolulu, Aug. 24, 180. 3.11 lw
NOTICE.
OAPANA,
tending
of Punnluu, KooUu, in
to leave for China on
the steamer of September 10th. desires
that all bills imaiust him be presented
on or beforo September lOtli. Sue Tin
Wing will collect all accounts duo the
said O. Apmia. 330 lw
MEETING NOTICE.
AQUAUTKItLY meeting of tho Board
of Trustees of tlio Queen's Hos
pital will ho held on SATUKDAY, the
7th September, 18s0, at 10 o'clock a. m ,
at tho Hoomsof the Cliumber of Com
merce, llueiiicss of Importnuce Amend,
ment of the By-Laws, Per order.
F. A. SCHAEFEIt,
320 tm Becrelary.
ANNUAL MEETING.
T
"WIE annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Mutual Telephone
Co. will ho held on WEDNKbDAY,
Sentembcr I ho 1 ll It. at U o'clock A. u..
at the Company's hulldlni;.
U. U. UbKUI.ll,
Secretary Mutual Tele. Co.
330 td
The
Equitable
OF
sr IT STANDS te
-AND-
Alone
tKew York Goes
No hotter example of the estimation in which lliis great Company is held, can be given, than by a com
parative statement of the business done by itself and its chief competitors in their common home, the city of
New York. In New York a man can gut his information direct from the Home Oillce of the largest companies,
and has more accurate opportunities of judging their respective incritsj.han anywhere else. As a result in tllO
City of New York during the year 1888 the Equitable wrote a larger amount of new business than was
written by its Two LargeBt Competitors Combined. In the State of New York the Equitable
wrote $1,808,131. more Insurance than the aggregate of its Two Largest Competitors Taken Together.
It did the Largest Business i the United States, as well as in the "World at a time when all Companies
were straining every nerve to pass it.
The reason why this universal verdict goes with the Equitable is on account of the Popularity of its
PlanB and thePromptness and Fairness of its Business Methods. As the Pioneer in reforms its
Policies have been nnd are being cxtensivclj" imitated by others, a most graceful tribute to their merit.
The primary object of Life Insurance is to provide ready monoy against death. No Company can approach
the Equitable recbrd for promptness in this regard. The New Policy of the Equitable jtist out is
(like a bank draft) a simple piomise to pay and is without conditions on its back.
BSytor full particulars call on
ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT,
330 lm General Agent Equitable Life Assurance Society for the Hawaiian Islands.
.". ' IF ,1SJ H"
Wm. II. TAYLOK, President.
S. E. Cor.
Manufacturers of nil
kinds of
i.
Engine). & Boilers,
Sheet Iron
AND
SI eel Water
PIPE & FLUM
DOUBLE, TRIPLE
AND
Juico Heaters,
Cooler Wagons it Tank-,
IMPROVED
Filler Presses !
Railroad Cars
AND
Railroad Material
Heine Patent Safety Boiler,
Diffusion Machinery,
t6S" Cafticity and t nulls gua
ranteed. 2 Boll & 3 Boll Mill,
Davidson Steam Pumps.
Specification of Boiler and Fixtures:
1 Boiler, 1 Steam Drum, 1 Breeching, 1 Smokestack:, 300 feet Galvanized Strand for Guy.", 1 C. I. Front, complete;
1 Foundation Plato for fiont, 1 ml Grate Bais, for coal or wood; 1 Back Bar Bearer," 1 Ash Gleaning Door and
Frame, 1 Hack Arch Plate, 1 set Binder Braces and Bolts for brickwerk, 1 Stand for back end of Boiler, 1 Steam
Gaugo for Syphon, 1 Glass Water Gauge, complete, with Column and II Gauge Cocks; 1 Safelv Valve, 1 Feed Valve,
1 Mow-off Valve, 1 Check Valve. " ,
Thoso Boilers are teBted to 150 pounds hydrostatic pressure, and are intended for a
working pressure of 100 pounds.
Boilers of tho following sizes in Two Sheets keep constantly on hand ready for shipment:
GO
48
inches diameter x 10
inches diameter x 10
Uttff For particulars, apply
M7 4t-d-103 tf-w .
TO IiET.
ITlURNISnED Booms to let.
J southwest corner of
Punchbowl nnd lierdimia
streets,
would be very convenient for a
small family.
255 6m
Notice of Change in Man
aging Partner.
TMJIUNG tho absence of Mr. O.
Yick
1J Le
iuoiiu, our MnnncinRPnrtnvr. from
tho Kingdom, Mr. 0. Din bing will act
as Managing Partner for our firm, and
will have Hie smie powers and author.
ity as C. Yick f. eon if.
KWONQ HIP LUNG CO.
Dated Honolulu, Aug. 'ii, ItiE'J.
333 lw
NEW YORK LINE !
AN Al Vessel will he despatched for
Honolulu to leavo New York lu
all November For fuither Information
apply to the Agents,
Messub. W. II. GROSSMAN fc BllO ,
77 & 79 Uroad St., Now York Olty.
Or CASTLE & COOKK,
8?7 lm Honolulu, II. I.
j9j
Liie
Ass
THE UNITED STATES.
Equitable by a Large Majority.
HOWARD & BEALE Sts., 8. F.
feet loii. 5d inches diameter x 1G feefc long,
foot lonir. 4a inches diameter x 10 feet lone.
to
JOHN 30YJEJ1K,,
IAN0
SSJUST
Western-layer's Celebrated Uprights !
MADK EXPHKHSLY FOU THIS CLIMATE.
J. & C. FISCHER PIANOS
BOUDOIlt UPRIGHTS a CABINET UPRIGHTS.
Other PIANOS of Well-known American Factories on the Way.
FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES BY
Ed. HOFFSCHLAECER & Co;.
.12fi lm . King and Bethol Btreets.
FISCHK
Renowned for Tone and Durability !
80,000 lit Use (i,'A1LA?'Kr0R Established 1840
ENDORSED BY THE
Cviti. Zkiiicxiin,
U'Aiii, Mr.it. ,
EUOKNK TllAVKII,
Ci.AiiA Louibi: Kku.ociu,
tQr MUrsIO lilSPATVEXillgKi: -
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
Solo Agent for the Hawaiian Inland.
gJ" Cull, or wiite for-CatalogufB.
urance Society,
Now Business
During tlio Year 1888,
$153,933,535.00 !
Funds on Hand
Doc. 31, 1888, for
Future DiviJonds,
$20,794,715.00 !
R. S. MOOIIE, Superintendent.
TIVE WORKS
Steam Users, Attention !
The uigraving repiesents
our standard Boilers. These
Boileis are made of stool, and
the bhull, as shown, being in
two pieces, the advantage of
this will be readily appre
ciated bv .steam iimts.
There arc no teams in the
fire to leak, nor loose rivets
to-contend with, caused by
the continual expansion and
contraction of the plate nu
account of the unequal dis
tribution of tin heat under
the boiler, the bottom present
ing it smooth, even surface
which can be e isily cleaned.
We place it manhole at the
back end above the tubes,
and line in the front end
under the tubes.
The front manhole gives
free access to the sheet over
the firo the itnl part of
every boiler. This point is
often overlooked by purcha
ser, and boilers are bought
with a small hand hole, and
thu remaining bpace filled
with tubes, which allows abso
lutely no access for cleaning,
and in a short lime tubes and
sediment arc one solid mass;
and instead of gain in elli
ciency by a few feet of tube
surface, the result is a posi
tive 10b8.
""
Jtooui ". HprrrkrlH' Illock.
lIuiiolulu.il. I.
ARRIVED -
R PIANOS
FOLLOWING ARTISTS:
Ivan E. Mokowaski,
Auo. Hoitman,
Adolf. GMft,
And Manv 'Otiikrb.
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