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DAILY BULLETIN: HONOLULU, U. I., SEPTEMBER 13, 1889. j& rimmmttvm mmm to I r -f ' - ft '-r Kf. e V v 11 ic f)aUS iutTqfin FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1889. ARRIVALS. Sept 13 Stint a Makco from Kauai Sclir Jialiibow fioin Kcohiu Stmt- a almutialo fioin Wnlanno DEPARTURES. Sept 13 Stuir Klnnit for lltlo nml 2 i) in way poi ts at Stuir U K Bishop for Walanac, Walalua imd Kool.ui at 10 a m PASSEHCEHS. "For Maul and Hawaii, per ttcan'ici Klnau, Sept 13 Mrs 11 Dickson, Mrs Dunn and a children, Mrs Lucas, I) II Kuuurnu, Mis Smith, J S Baithuloincw, D 11 Hitchcock. Mls Oockctt, F S Wool sey, L Aseu aim wife, Miss AMtui, Miss Severance, It Meyer. Ml" Litigate, Miss Drjo, E Weight, 1) D Buliwln, W Ilti loktihlki, Miss K K l)aniel and GO deck passengcis. SHIPPING NOTES. The steamers Llkcllke, Kllauca IIou and Leluta are due to-inowow morning. DIED. McMULLEN Atllouokaa, Hawaii, at 12:10 a. m., Sunday, September 8. 188!), at the residence of her par ents, after a long and painful Ill ness, Mrs. E. McMullcn, aged 39 year 3 months and 23 days. She leaves her husband and one little son to mourn her loss. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mis. K 15. Klckaul and sister of W. H. Rlek ard, manager of Ilonokaa Sugar Company. THE ORGAN RECITAL. A Crowded Audience at Kaumakn 1)111 Chiircli--Iiileri'8tlii(T I'ro crnmuio Well Rendered. Kauinakapili church was taxed to its utmost capacity last evening on the occasion of the ninth organ re cital by Mr. Wray Taylor. Every seat was taken long before the hour announccd'for the recital to com mence, and a large number of peo ple were obliged to stand. Among those present were noticed Mr. Jus tice and Mrs. McCully, His Excel lency II. A. P. Carter and family, Hon. Cbas. It. Bishop, Hon. Wm. G. and Mrs. Irwin, Hon. W. F. and Mrs. Allen,Major J. II. Wodebouse, II. B. M.'s Commissioner, and the 3Iisse3 Wodehouse; Mons. G. C. d'Anglade, French Commissioner; Senhor A. de Souza Canavarro, Por tuguese Commissioner; Dr. J. S. and Mrs. McGrew, Hon. A. S. Cleg horn, Rev. Alex, and Mrs. Mackin tosh, Mrs. F. M. Hatch, officers of H. B. M. S. Espicgle and Caroline, and U. S. S. Alert and Nipsic, Mr. H. F. Glade, Rev. Dr. C. M. and . Mrs. Hyde, Rev. Dr. E. G. Beck with, Rev. W. D. and Mrs. Wester velt, Mr. T. G. and Mrs. Thrum, Hon. A. Young, Hon. F. II. and Mrs. Hayselden, Rev. H. II. Gowen Mr. H. W. Severance, U. S. Consul and Mrs. Severance, and others. The opening number was Guil- mant's Maiche Triomphale, a diffi cult composition, but it was well played by Mr. Taylor. He gave next a pastorale, in which judicious combinations were introduced, sev eral solo stops being veiy tastily employed. Miss Dora Dowsett gave Mar guerite's Three Bouquets by Braga with much taste and finish, the violin obligalo being excellently played by Miss Kate McGrew. Miss von Holt accompanied with skill on the piano. The number waB loudly applauded. Mr. Arthur Tibbs gave a capital rendition of Molloy's song, "To monow will be Friday." Mr. Myron Jones, the organist of Central Union Church, next played two numbcis, a Larcketto bv Bee thoven and Offertoire by Batiste. Both afforded ample scope for Mr. Jones in the way of expressive play ing, and it need hardly be said that the gentleman treated the composi tions with the justice they merited. Miss Kate McGrew was enthusias tically received when she appeared on the platform to play a violin solo, Dormeuae by Dancla. This young lady, daughter of our respected re sidents, Dr. and Mrs. McGrew, has, so the writer understands, been studying in Paris the past two years. The violin is her favorite instrument. The number was most beautifully played and a genuine treat to the audience who would not be satisfied until Miss McGrew re sponded to a most enthusiastic en core. She is to be congratulated upon her success. Miss von Holt accompanied the solo with preci sion. Mr. Paul Isonberg gave a German song, his fine voice being heard to much advnntnge on this occasion. He was encored and had to respond. The Concert FnHtasin by Mr. Taylor brought out an imitation of the bagpipes, the "Blue Bells of. Scotland" on the carillons, and an Iiisli air. The song "Fiddle ami I" by Miss Dowsett, with violin obligato by Miss McGrew, was a complelo suc cess. It is an odd but catching com position und its rendition was re warded with much applause. The large audience left the build ing to tho strains of Hawaii Ponoi from the full organ. K. -AUCTION SAI.ES TO-MORROW. BY J, V. UOUOAK. At 10 o'clock a. in., at the icsi denco of Mrs, W. 15. Wall, ll'J Be retania street, the entiro household furniture, . ' L . .... . ,. .M. A Si. -. '? &. LOCAL & GENERAL KEWS. A ctEHK is advertised for. .. A hi.ack and tan dog is advertised as lost. A vniNisiinn oi ls ml vcitiscd for. uiifurnitdicd room Tin: iron roof of the On ion Feed Company's store is receiving u coat of dark red paint. It is expected Hint not less than four thousand persons will witness the game of hall to-morrow. Mn. W. .1. Urodio, assignee of the bankrupt cstnto of Apinnn nnd Alii of Kohaln, hns u notice elsewhere. Now that the Caroline and Espic gle arc both in port it is in order for nn entertninmciit at. the Y. M. C. A. for the crews. Tun Ladies' Benevolent Society will hold its regular monthly sociable this evening in tho vestry of the Cen tral Union Church. A dm in A L Kimberly is expected to return home from Samoa by this month's steamer the Alameda due heic on Friday next. Mn. Henry Lot Lane has been ap pointed Deputy Assessor and Col lector of Taxes for tho district of Wnialua, on this island. Tin: household furniture at tho re sidence of Mrs. Wall, 119 Berctania street, will bo sold at 10 o'clock to morrow by Mr. Morgan. If you call at Mr. N. S. Sachs' stoic you can obtain a big bargain in Valenciennes lace flouncing, skirt lengths, for the low price of $1 per yard. i . . i i Tun Hawaiian Tramways Com pany lias a Hpccial notice in another column with regard to relief cars for tho baseball match to-morrow after noon. On Monday Mr. Morgan will sell fivo shares of Waimanalo Sugar Co.'s stock, and a like number of the Peo ple's Ice and Refrigerating Co.'s stock. Mr. Chan. J. Eishel's twelfth an nual great clearance sale commences next Tuesday, the 17th inst. This is one of the important events of the season. A special meeting of the Hono lulu Yacht and Bout Club will be held at four o'clock this afternoon, at the Oahu Railway and Land Com pany's office. . . m Tim dance on board the U. S. S. Nipsic yesterday afternoon was laigely attended and a most enjoya- blo aflair. The Hawaiian string band played for dancing. Tj Mn. J. S. Bartholomew of the Inter ishtnd Cable Co. left on the Kinau this afternoon with n gang of work men to lay tho lines between Wai luku and Kaanapuli, Maui. Mn. Ho Tui Yan and Miss Wong Sai Mui were united in marriage at the Chinese Church, Fort street, yes terday, by tho Rev. C. M. Hyde, D. D., assisted by Mr. Frank W. Damon and the Chinese pastor. . . . Thk lust game of baseball in the lcaguo series will be played to-morrow aftei noon between the Ilonolu lus and Stais. It will decido tho league championship, and a tug of war may bo looked for. Them is no doubt that there will be an immense attendance. It has been suggested that tho spectators in attendance at the ball game to-morrow will refrain horn calling out to any of tho players wbilo the gumo is in progress. It causes confusion to tho base lunners who arc supposed to be acting under instructions fiom tho coachcrs. EVENTS Drill Co. THIS EVENING. D Honolulu Rifles, at 7:30. Pacific Degree Lodge No. 1, D of R., at 7:30. Service ut St.Andrew's Cathedral, at 7. Sociable Ladies' Benevolent So ciety, at vestry of Central Union Church. Hawaiian Council No. G89 A. L. of H., at 7:30. SUPREME COURT-AT CHAMBERS. IX BANCO JANUAIIY TKItM, 1888. 4 TnuiiSDAY, Sept. 12th. John Clement vs. A. J. Cart wright, executor of the will of Ma ria King. Exceptions to denial of motion for new trial by Mr. Justice Bickerton, whose ruling is confirm ed denying plaintiff's motion for a new trial. A. Rosa for plaintiff; Cecil Brown for. defendant. HKi'OIlK JUI)I, o. J. . Fiiiday, Sept. 13th. In re estate C. II. Nicoll, late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased intestate. Petition of Frances M. Nicoll that letters of administration be issued to J. J. Lecker. Ordered that let ters of administration be issued to him under 8500 bond. W. O. Smith for petitioner ; petitioner in person. POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS. Dunn forfeited bail of $0 for drunkenness. Kalel (w), on a si milar charge was reprimanded and dischuigcd. Kaulaliea, charged with, deserting contract berylce with Messrs. Allen & Robinson, was ordered to return. A foreigner, charged with va grunoy, wa found not guilty and (jischarged. 3f I 'iAkt CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. I Another l.nruo aiccllna.-Itcportn from CfflnvnsMprs. The adjourned meeting in the in terest of the proposed Chinese amendment to the Constitution yes terday evening was well attended. At S o'clock Mr. T. R. Lucas, chair man, called the meeting to order and Mr. Frank Godfrey, secretary, read tin) minutes of Friday evening's meeting, which were accepted. Mr. Lishuian of the canvassing committee for Ward 1 leported 38 additional signatures to the lcsolu tion for oalliug the Legislature. Mr. Quinu reported 30 additional from Ward 2. Messrs. Wright and Lapierre re ported 31 additional from Ward 3. Messrs. Kinney nnd May reported 20 additional from Ward i. Mr. Eniinelulh reported 50 addi tional from Ward 5. All told the additions bring the signatures up to about 800 names. Mr. Quinn stated that he found general favor of this movement, but personal interests' nnd prejudices prevented many sympathizers from giving their names. Ho went on to make a speech that pioved very ac ceptable to those present, assertiug the right of tlioac who secured good government two year ago "to make a paradise for a few and a Chinese heaven" to secure their present demand for such changes in the Constitution ns will make the souutry tenable to them. He urged activity in the cause upon all. They only asked to have the Legislature called together and would not let dust bo thrown in their eyes again. Tl.n nnnnl-n,. rro.-o f.T-n.lif til fVll Spalding for being the only planter who had countenanced this move ment during last legislature. If the planters had foresight they would see that their own interests would one day be conserved through the pres ent agitation. Mr. AY. A. Kinney advocated pre paring for au early public meeting. They should have to confess that unfortunately they did not represent tho wealth of the community. A committee should be appointed to report a recital of the situation at length, which after acceptance should be published in the news papers. There were men who once worked with their hands who owing to that fact were sent out to in fluence workingmen, and tho persons who often were most intolerant were those who hud got a little ahead of the mochanical toil once their sup port. Some of this class were op posing this movement about town, including business men who received thousands of dollars patronage from those whose interests are involved in the success of this movement. The speaker referred to Hon. W. O. Smith's remarks at the 'previous meeting, saying that gentleman seemed to think they needed to be impressed with the seriousness of changing the Constitution. He be lieved Mr. Smith had 'not himself thoroughly apprehended how serious a question this was to people such as composed these meetings. Mr. Kinney stated that Hon. Justice Preston bad priyately expicssed an opinion upon the question of whether the Legislature could act without the seats of the three members ex pelled for bribery being filled. This opinion had been used on the street corners to suppress this movement and had had considerable effect. The speaker staled that he had gone to Justice Preston and asked him if it was'so and received the reply that he (the Judge) declined to'be inter rogated or to say whether he had or had not expressed an opinion. The Chief Justice upon being interview ed emphatically stated that be had expressed no opinion whatever. The spoakcr said in this movement we cxpectod opposition of mo3tiy every kind, but we ceitainly did not ex pect to have the cause htrlckcn down by gossip from judicial lips, from one who by donning the "spot less ermine" had become a Judge and a lawgiver to us all alike. He was happy to say, however, that the opinions of those who ought to know are decidedly against thin opinion and they need not hesitate on that account. Mr. Kinney con cluded by moving the following resolution : 'Resolved, That n committee of fivo bo appointed to draft a call for a public meeting to leport next Monday evening." Mr. John Phillips, on the resolu tion being seconded by Mr. R. Irish man, supported it. He described the popular opinions come in con tact with while canvassing. One mail believed this Government was good and he did not want to sec it upset by an agitation. The i evolu tion of 1887 would never have oo- cm red, the speaker held, if sugar had not been so low that the plant ers feared the Government's extrav agance would ruin them. They had to call on the mechanics then to get them out of trouble, but the mo. chanics who now looked to them found themselves in the bouillon. Messrs. Quinu and Lislunaii and others fin ther supported the reso lution, the laltci-uamed stating that everyone met with in canvassing was in favor of the movement, but many feared trouble and the loss of' their bread and butter. If trouble was to ensue the sooner it came tho bettor. He would prefer to take his bread without butter lather than to lcavo his children to look up to Chinamen for their subsistence or be forced out of tho country by them, Messrs. Emuielutl) and Devoll liaving made pithy speeches in favor T- , WiS J--. 1.,-iit'f. j !jLr 'i-:,.:,.-A.. f ' n YtV-;-- rv ttniV,.' f4f'My-ffl -y -,':tfc;--;1lfr "".sfcfcac JBS- t-isv i'Iii Mlill Mfci III l Ii Wmt IMMiliwfcHiittiiifr8rifi-fi 'ittw-' jrwexKmminitwjrtwiitm nwwwf.ivw n imii w.a. ... ot tno rpsolution, it wss put to the meeting aim passcii wtiuuui, tiisseni. Tho chaliman thereupon appoint ed, as a committee fo tho purpose oi the resolution, Messrs. Kinney, Lishmnn, Phillips, Emmelnth and Godfrey. Rev." W. B. Oleson was called upon for remarks and on rifling was received with opplausc. lie did not know that they would applaud him throughout his remarks. All that he had heard there did not meet his views. He considered that it would not be wise or Judicious to have the Legislature culled befoie the elections. Mr. Kinney, upon Mr. Oleson sit ting down, asked for his reason?. Mr. CM. White also wished to hear Mr. Oleson's leasons. Mr. Oleson again took tho floor. His first reason was that the ques tion at this stage would divide the foreign clement on the eve of tho general elections. Recent events made the natives feel sore, for they did not thoroughly understand the situation. He looked for no perma nent pence in this couutry if the people were to divide by races. It was therefore most impoitant that foreigners should be in accord among themselves nt the present juncture. Several questions were likely to arise if the Legislature came together now which would be very embarrassing, and indeed he learned for the first time nt this meeting that the question of legality of proceedings was already decided by one of the Judges. Mr. Oleson was then asked, if unity among the foreigners was the great consideration, . whether it would not be best secured by mak ing some concession on the Chinese question. Mr. Oleson said he thought it would not. Remarks by others then followed, in effect that they too wished unity, only that Mr. Oleson desired to secure it by doing nothing and they by doing some thing. Mr. Devoll stated that vary few natives refused to sign the resolu tion. On motion of Mr. Phillips a col lection was taken up to pa- ex penses, $17 being found in the hat when it returned. It was agreed that the chairman be added to the committee on public meeting. Ad journed till Monday evening. THE JAPANESE FETE. The Japanese Mutual Benevolent Union, of winch Mrs. Taro Ando is the President, have opened and arc maintaining on Kuuanu street an Invalid's Iloinc. It is designed to give the Japanese tho benefit of medical treatment in pleasant quar ters, where those in ill health can have the friendly aid and compan ionship of their own people. The mind has great influence over the physical well-being, and tli03e not needing skilled surgical treatment, and not suffciing from infectious disease, may, be most effectively helped by kindly nursino; and cheer ful surroundings. The Idea aud methods of such an institution must commend them selves to the sympathies of this gen erous Christian community. Hono lulu people generally will be given an opportunity to aid in supporting such an institution 1'n connection with a fete and bazar, which Mrs. Ando proposes to hold with the as sistance of some of our well-known ladies. For this purpose the Queen Emma Hall premises have been se cured for next Thursday evening. x uc Hawaiian uauu lias ueeit en gaged. The building and grounds will be tastefully decorated. Japa nese articles, sent from Japan to Mrs. Ando for this purpose, will be on sale, and refreshments served in Japanese style. Ico cream and cake will also be pioyided. It is hoped that a Jibeial patronage will be ac corded to this enterprise. Tho Japa nese Consjuj and his lady havo been very kind"and generous in their so cial relations during their residence among us, and their efforts in be half of their own countrymen should meet with generous support from our people. ONLY 2 I'cr Gallon! F. Hohn'h Delicious Fine Flavorel Ice Cream, made of the Wocdluwn Dairy ("clubriitid Cream, guaranteed to be positively pure, although cheaper thin anywhere else. Pioneer Steam Cindy Factory & IJulury. Both TelopboneH No. 74. S)8 fit IF YOU WANT A SITUATION. JL advertiae In tins "Dally Hulletln." LOST A SMALL Black nnd Tan Dee: collar engraved " Iloldsworth." Finder vl be tcuirded on Htttinlnir to nfllco of 3.-i :n Tjiko II. DAVIES As CO. WANTED to RENT A FURNISHED or Unfiir. nlshed Cottage of about 3 rooms, in cisy dUtance from Post Otlluu. Kent mil hi be moderate Apply "A B C," thli office, :!31 fit YORK LINE ! AN Al Vessel will bo despatched for Honolulu 1 1 leave New York in all November Forfutlher infoiuuilon apply to the Agents, - Messiis. W, II. GROSSMAN & BRO , 77 ii 70 Broait Si , Now lork Oily. Or CASTLE COOKE. 827 1m Honolulu, H, I, 4k (LIMITED.) T "Uin I.nsoball match hat a con tho Star day, ill he the linn! competition for the Company's Trophy, wliKIi is ou the way f lorn Ktiulnud The Company wl'l run Ui-llcf Curs between Lllihn stteet an I Hi lie Han gc between V! nnd 4 o'eloak, anil will pro. vldo a Irnln of THKKK CAHS on Bore, taniji street at the Hn.c of the game. 831 It Hawaiian Tramways Co., (i.uirrr.n.) CONTKACTOlt'S Ol'FICK, Honolulu, Aug. 27, 1Kb!), j The accounts of Misms. SKINNEH & CO. ter the construction, equipment nnd niainti-nnnce of the t ramwoy line aud works connected therewith will be closed on the 1st day of October, 1889. All persons having rlulms against the said firm or their nguit under the afore said contract nre hereby notified to pre tent them lit tuu nbuve address on or before ihe s'id dale. Any claims pre. scnicd ifter tho 8ih day of October will have to be forwarded to London. 338 101 Hawaiiai Tramways Co., (LIMITED.; Through Car Services for Btndcnts oh Xtiunnu & Iterrtnnln Sis. Not Available to the General Public, MONDAY to FRIDAY. A car will leave Pinion bridge on Nuuanu street nt 8:2!l a. m , travel via School, Fort and lierctanla directs, to arrivo at Oahu College 8:37; pissing Fort-st. School 8 30, Central Union Church 8:35, Punuhou Preparatory 8:37. A car will lcavo Oahu College 8:03 a. m., painp Punahou Preparatory nt 8:80, Central Union Church 8:82, Fort-st School 8:37, arrive I'auoa 8:44. A car will lewa Pauoa bridge on Nuuanu street nt 1 : j3 p. m., travel via School, Fort nnd lierctanla streets, to arrive al Oahu College 2:27, pnssiug Fort-st. School 2.00, Ceolrnl Union Church 2 :0.", Punibou Preparatory 2:07. A car will lcavo Oahu College 2:30 p. m., to arrive at Centr il Union Church at 8:02, and Pauoa 3:12. J8No cash wilr-be taken on these cam which will be labelled "Students Only " Tickets In packets of 20 for $1, or 500 for $22 SO, can be obtained i.t this olllcc. SUNDAYS. Leavn Oahu College, at 11:10, Punahou f-trcel!):20; arrive Central Unloa Church 9:40 lay over opposito Queen Emma Hall. Leave Central Union Church 12:10. (Notk Tlils-car will await the icrml. nation of the service). Lcavo Oahu Cllegc (1:0(5, abcid of ordinary car expedited from FcnsHoola road, to arrivo at Central Union Church 0:27; lay over opposite Queen Em in a Hall until leave 8.40 oi 0:(i2. 344 Ot Hawaiian Tramways Go. (LIMITED). Half-hourly Service onBere tania Street. On and after Fiitliy, Sept. Cth, th cats will run as iindt'rr Leave wharf for Punahou (via Fort and Uerctauia sttect8) (i:t-, 7:28. 7:55, 8:25 a. in., and lialf-bouily. Last car 8 :S5 p. in. Sundays, the amo from 0 ;25 a. in. Note The cars leaving at 23 and 28 minutes past the hour fo to the College, all otheis to IUUc an;c, Leave Kllle Range for Wharf (via Rerctnula aud Fort) 7:30 a. in and hourly. Last car 8 ::Ki p. in. Sundays the same from 8:30 a. in. i-auirday and Sundry additional, tl;30 p. nt. to Central Union Chinch only. ' Leave Punahou (Corner of Bere tanin street) for Ueretanlu stieet, Foil street and wharf, 0:0!i, i.:35. 7:05, 7:39, 8:00 n. ui.and half-hourly. The last car at 0 :00 p. in., and an extra on Saturdays at 0:30 p. m. run to Central Union Church only. Sundays 8:30, 0:20, 9;42; 10:09, 10:30 and half-houily, Tho two hist cars at 0:09 and 0;30 p, in. run to Cen tral Union Chinch only. Leave Oahu College (For Berctania street, Fort street aud Wharf) 8:0(! a. m. nnd hourly. The last car at 0:00 p. in. runt, to Central Union Chinch only. btindnys 0:10, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00 n. in.. 12:10 and 1:00 p. in,, and thou horn ly. The last cur at O:0i l mis to Central Union Cliuivh only. Alterations in Nuuanu and Fort Street Eunning. Leave Pauoa for Wharf (via Queen street) 0 :2a a. in. and hourly Last car 7:2.1 p. in., also, 8:22 p. in. for Pahima. .Sundays the saint) from S:22 a. m. Leave Pauoa for What f and Hotel (via School and Foit htreets) 0:37 a. m. and hourly. Lust car 8:37 i. in,, also 0:37 p. m. for Puiuhoti. Sundays the .sume from 9;37 n. in. Leaus Wharf for Pauoa -(via Queen Bticet) 7:02 a. in. and houily. I.tii-t cur at 8:02 p. m, Siiiidavs the saute from !i02 a.m. Leave Hotel for Pauoa (.via Alakea and Fort streets) 7.01 and houily. Last ear at 0:01 p. in, Sundays the sumo from 10:01 a, in. Notk Thcso two ei vices to Pauoa will be doubled In a low dayi., wltou a full time table will be Issued. t3!T A limited number of Adertlie-iH'-uts will bo Insulted lu thU Time Table and applications for f-p.ico should bo scut to thU Office uithoilt delay, ;iu at OPINIONS New Free Tontine Policy OF THE Equitable Life Assurance Society 01? THE 17NITED STATES A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY. From the New Yoiik Timk, June 22, 1S89. The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted a new form of policy which, like a bank draft, is a simple promise to pay without condi tions on the back. From the Chicago Invkstkjatok.1 Always on the alert, and ever anxious to give the public th! most advantageous contract in life insurance, the Equitable Life Assurance So ciety of New York has, in the past, made many advances on old methods, and has been the means to liberalize life assurance in a greater degree, perhaps, than any other organization. It is not at all surprising, there fore, that this great company now comes before the people with a new contract, the like of which has not before been known in life insurance. Tiom the Kkntucky IIkgisteh, lllchinontl, K.y.. June 2S, 1883. The Equitable Life Assurance Society has, in the past, done more to create and maintain confidence in life assurance than any other company. Consequently its business is larger than that of any of its competitors. Eurthermoie, it has now taken a step which practically sweeps every ob jection of tho character referred to out of the way. The result, undoubt edly, will be that thousands of men who have heretofore Licked confidence in life assurance, will examine the new policy offered by the Equitable, and assure their lives forthwith. I" Front the IIostox Post.) This company has done more than any other to simplify the assurance contract, and to maintain public confidence in life assurance. From the Pacific Usokiiwthtkk, Sail Francisco, July 1, 18S0.J The Equitable has already established a world-wide reputation for liberal dealings with its policy-holders and for its prompt settlement of all legitimate claims against it, and this new policy cannot fail to enhance its reputation for enterprise and progressivenctH in dealing with the subject of life assurance. BSf For full particulars call cm ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT, 330 lm General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands. THIS SPACE FOR dun. J. Mel's NOTICE of MEETING. AHPEOrAL ucotine of the Board of Trifetees of tho Qiiecn'a Hospital will be held at the room of tho Chamber of Commerce, on SATURDAY, the 12th October, 1889, for tho purpose of acting upon a proposed amendment to the By LawB of the Queen's Hospital Corpora, tion. Per order F. A. SCHAEFER, becrctary. Honolulu, 8cpt. 7, 188. 31(J td NOTICE. MK .ANTON VOGEL is nut in our cinnlov anv moit nftcr this date. E. IIOI'TSCJILAEGEU & CO. Honolulu, Aug. 24, 18S0. 3tt!i lm FOR SALE 3 COTTAGES and Premises nn Emma street, at a rea- I sonablc flgure. Apnly to J. M. MONSAJIKAT, CartwriRltt's Block, Merchnnt St. 204 tf FOR SALE or LEASE HOUSE and Promisee Iwilol, Honolulu He see. at ouse contain! three larce and two iinull fooins aud hall anil a large attic. Cottage with three rooms on the pre mises; cook ami baili-bousc. Stable with three ettills nnd carriage house; Miailo and fruit trees on the prrmUcs. Apply to J. M. MONSAItHAT, Cartwrlght'a Bloc.lt, Merchant St. 291 tf TO LET. IUHNISHKD Rooms to let. : southwest corner of Punchbowl and Berctania streets, would ho very convenient for a small family. 255 0m J. N. S. WILLIAMS, Engineer & Gontraotor, N prepared to design and conlruct for all cIiisbu-1 of Hugir Extraction Macht. nery. Irrigating Machinery. EvipnraU ing Apparatus, Vacuum Pans, Knyjnes of all Kinds and for all purposes, Water Wheils, Water Conduits, I both pipes and Humes), Stiuin Boilers of various kinds, Itallrnml Mateiial and llollhig Slock, Etc , Etc. IUPFUMIOS MAOIIlN'EltY, In all Ui branched e. specialty. Plantations ttupplied with Chemical nnd Analytical Apparatus of ihe very best diticription in oritur, tpay Closu Htteulton paid to all orders and satisfaction 10 thu purchaser gun. lantecd. P. O, Box US0 Fort meet. 1 Honolulu. tept.ObOly OF - THE - PRESS - ON THE IS RESERVED "SN3 New AflratiseiGBl. Carriage For Sale Cheap. 1 NEW Cntunder Car." riutre lust finished and handsomely trimmed in first class style: must be immediately sold to cloe an assignment. Apply to HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. COTTAGE CONTAINING 1 large and ' 2 btnall rooms, veranda with huh room, dlnine room and kitchen drtuched, on Kekati'.ike strict, opposite Heiel Btieit, Rrnt 10 per month, App'v nt HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. Cottage To Let. ANEW one story Cottase on upper part of I.lliGa street, coiitalnlue Z rooms nicely papered and painted, bath room, kitchen, nice lawu, nhadc trees, etc. Will be rented reasonable to a good ten ant. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. Spelterino. npHE best remedy for X wounds, ulcers. gulls, proud flesh aud sores of everv dccrin- -tlou to persons or uul- mals. Adopted by leadlug horse rall-jl road, club and livery sublcs, etc., In tho United Slates and elsewhere. We are prepared to piove this statement by testimonial aud references to planters and liverymen hi this Kingdom. Armlv to HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. Island Views. A LARGE assortment of Photographs aud Stereoscopic Views of the most attractive scenery, buildings, etc , in theto (Mauds, for sale at reasonable prices. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. (IComer Foit and Mcichunt slrU. 2303 tf NOTICE. rpiIE Morry.go-round will run at Wal. JL klkl Wednesday and Huturday even. Ing ; Wednesday and Saturday afternoon for ladles and children. The Tramways will run two cars at 10;07 and three cars at 10.37. 3llw NOTICE. AT a meeting of the Trustee! of the Planters' Labor & Bupply Com. pauy held this day, It was voted that the anuual meetlug of the Company be hlil in Honolulu, on MONDAY, Octo ber 28th 1Kb9, at 10 o'clock a. u at ttt rooms of Uie Chamber of Commerce. W. O. SMITH, Hecrotary. Honolulu, Bept. 6, 1889. 816 Iw f3rei& -"JK. .. .ai