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' tSWBV' H.,fifWal.'iqilii'Aaiil ,0MB, " " 1YH' " " -Vj(tei jjj p-. rtx'v FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE New-York Life JOHN A. McOALL, President. su.AjR'sr of report: BUSINESS OK 185)2. Premium Im-omo $'20,0-10,1 13.08 Intorost, Hunts, clc o,SO(i,'l7(i.OO Total Income, - - $30,936,590,83 Death Olnims 7,8m,fi8n.2l) Endowments and Annuities 'J,'lS'l,'l;V2.'2l) Dividends, Purchased insurances, etc o,0lo,'.H)0.75 Total to Policj-holdei-s, - $13,995,012.33 Number of New Policies Issued 0(5,259 'Vmount of New Insurance Written 17!3,005,070.00 CONDITION JAN. 1, 18!)8. Assets, - - - $137,499,198.99 Liabilities, 4 Percent Standard .tl'20,09-1,'250.80 Surplus 10,804,048.10 Number of Policies in Force 224,008 Amount of Insurance in Force $(5S0,24S,029.00 PROGRESS IN 1 85)2. Increase in "Benefits to Policy-holders $ !,! 2.3,52 1.4 5 Increase in Assets 1 1,551,008.18 Increase in Surplus 1,1)015,924.79 Incrcase in Insurance Written 20,040,088.00 Increase in Insurance in Force (II), 105,451.00 O. O. BERGER, General Aijent for the Hawaiian Inlands. THEO. H. DA HAVE JUST Ol'EXED OUT Cut Glass Royal Worcester LARGE ASSORTMENT OK General Crockery and Glassware ! Frexicts. Center Rugs, Fren-Oli. Sofa Rugs, Frenola Door Rugs, French Stair Carpets In Latest Designs, French Iron Beds, Double and Single; Baby Cots CHINESE iryETTinSTGr- Sets of Telescopic Card and Fancy Tea Tables ! Basket Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Wooden Trunks. TO CLEAR OUT COXSIGXMEXT American & English OH AS. II IMPORTER AXI) DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED. Fresh California Roll gJF ALWAYS New Goods Received by Every All Orders faithfully attended tu. solicited in id packed with caru. LINCOLN BLOCK, King Street TELEPHONE 119. ROTH TELEPHONES 210 LEWIS Ill FORT toorters, Wholesale Provision Dealers & Naval Supplies Fresh Goods by Every Gala. Steamer JCR HOUSE GOODS A SPECIALTY. Island Orders Solicited. TELEI'IIONE 02.- H. E. McINTYRE & BRO., JMl'OUTKHB AND DEALKHS IX Groceries, Provisions elxicL Feed, Now Goods Received hy Jivery I'uukot from the. Eastern Status and KiiroHi. I-'JIBSJI OALIKORNIA PRODUCE HY EVERY STEA.MIJU. AH Orders faithfully attended to "'! ihmh iJullvornl to any jmrt of Ilia Oily free. Iftjuit.l Order bollollod, fiulfhfacjlijtl jjWJiUii'yl. East Oovnov JPort Se icing Stroots, Insurance Co, VIES & CO. A CHOICE DISPLAY OF Salads Tumblers Decanters Fit-oliers Ioe Buckets E3to. Etc. Il Vases Chocolate Jugs Rose Jars Etc. Etc. Etc. Bicycles AWE OPPERED AT REDUCER FIGURES. U ST ACE Butter and Island Butter ON HAND Steamer from San Francisco. Satisfaction guaranteed. Island Orders - Bet. Fort and Alakea Streets. P. O. BOX 372. -I. (). JlOX 217 & CO., STREET. h Retail Satisfaction Guaranteed. -p. o. ltox tin. Grocers Golden Rule Bazaar, W. P. REYNOLDS, Prop. Our Optical Department still goes along in the even tenor of its way despite all opposition. Every day wc fit somebody either with a pair of ICycglasscs for 25c, and once in a while wc yet as high as $L.00. He can't 'go higher be cause that is the best pair of crys tals yon ran buy and wliy pay moref The reason is that we do not 'need any special two weeks' stud) of the question because our instrument, the JCVUMICTEH, is so simple (hat its (est is absolute. Doesn't matter if your eyes arc myopic, astigmatic or any other attic, that instrument gets there every lime. Typewriters' Supplies, Toilet Soups, Hair A: Cloth Rntslios, ITOipiei MM", I.IIW11 10I11IIS supplies. Guitars from $1 i, Riinjos, Violins, DOMESTIC Sewing Machines On tlie Instalment l'lan, also Por Kent Domestics Fashions A largo supply of Popular Novels, A welt assorted stoek of Itonml Hooks, to suit all ages at publishers' rates. Children's Books from 5c. up, Sots Hawaiian Stamps $1.75 & $4.00. Sheet Music Ordered by Every Steamer. Arc you looking for a Safe and Profitable Investment at a Small Annual Cost? Then examine the New and Novel Forms of Life Insurance now olfered by BRUCE & A. J, CARTWRIGHT Managers Tor Hawaiian Islands ssiraice OK T.IE UX1TEI) STATES. Bruco & A. J. Cartwright. At Prices to Suit the Times. NO. 1. r HAT COMMODIOUS md 'Well-appointed 2-Story Rriek Ruildiug wim rieasant lirounus. formerly tliu residence of the lato II. .1. Hart, situate on Xiiuanu Avenue below School street. Turin- easy. 02.'J-tf XOTE Heforn seeking or closing bar gains elsewhere, it will pay you to scan our column, and to at once consult the undersigned at their olllee. lOf Wo keep I'rnporty in Krst-class Condition. Our term- am moderate and as landlords we will always lie found rea sonuhlo in our dealings. KW Apply in each ease to BRUCE or A. J. CARTWRIGHT, "Cart wright Ruildiug," Merchant struct. 5111-tf "The Gorman" New European I 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms ONLY TWO IIMK-KH ntoM Main Entrance to the Fair! .')10-:il8 05tl Terrace, Chicago. Rates: Si per Day &. Upward. 1st Glass Cafe, '. GOliMAN, Proprietor. 7ll.i-lim FOR SALE TECH! NEW YAOHT "CORAL QUEEN" With Dinghy, has Oak I'Vaino and Spruce Plunking, Copper riveted throughout. Sails fast and is u strong comfortable seit boat. Can he inspected at tho llcaluui ltout House. Apply to CHAItl.ES 1). WAUvKK, P. O. King llro llox !), or II. K Walker, at i;!Kj-tf DK. M. GOTO, Physician and Surgeon Can he consulted at his resilience at Keo lieula, on the maiika side of King and Ewa side of l.lllha street, 'hiii-o formerly occu pied by Mr, Geo. I.. Desha, Will Vaccinato from Puro cino Matter 1 Vac- gtf om i. llot'iis: and from 2 to 5 r. m. From H to 10 a, m. iOI-2m 77m Dully Jlullctln U delivered by curfieri fur CO cml per mohi. OGiety fiiiiwS LOWERING THE FLAG. Opinion that Sir. Blount Did What Mr. Stovons Should Havo Bono. San Francisco Examiner, April 23. A morning contemporary expresses llio opinion that "much of tho point of tho criticism which has beon directed against Presidont Clovoland will bo taken ofC" if it can be made to appear that Minister Stovons has conformed his Hawaiian policy to that of Commissioner Blount. In this our contemporary misappre hends the situation. Minister Ste vens is a person of no importance whatovor, and it makes no difference to anybody or anything but his own peace of mind whether ho approvos of Mr. Blount's course or not. Mr. Stovons received from tho Adminis tration that appointed him as humi liating a rebiilf as any diplomat with tho slightest solf-rospect ovor en dured without instantly resigning. Moreover, all tho reasons which ho had originally assigned for his as sumption of a protectorate had ceased to oxist when tho now Com missioner arrived. Both in obedionco to tho instructions of President Har rison's Secretary of Stato and be cause tho ends alleged as tho oxcuso for his unauthorized action had been fully attained, Mr. Stevens should havo taken tho Hag from tho posi tion it improperly occupied without waiting for Mr. Blount to do it. Tho correspondence sent to tho Sonato by Mr. Harrison on February 15th furnishes all tho justification needed for all that tho prosont Ad ministration has done with regard to tho Stevens protectorate. Mr. Stevens raised tho American flag in Honolulu on February 1st. This action he officially stated to bo based on the following communication from the Provisional Government of Hawaii: Silt: Believing thai tec are itnnhle to satisfnetnrihi protect life miff property and lo prevent eiril disorders in Jlonolnlu ami thruayhoiit the Hawaiian Month, wo herehy, In obedience to the instructions of the Advisory Council, pray that you will raiso tho Hag of tho United States for tho pro tection of tho Hawaiian Islands for the time tieimj, and to that end wo hereby eou- ter upon me Government oi tno united State.", through you, freedom of occupation of the public buildings of this Government, and of tho .-oil of this country, so far as may he neces-ary for the exorcise of such protection, hut not interfering with the administration of public atl'aira by this (iovoinmeut. In his letter to Secretary Foster, Mr. Stevens contributed tho follow ing additional reasons for his action: The Provisional Government must have time to organize a now police and to disci pline n small military force. When the monarchy died by its own hand there was no militarv forco in tho islands hut tho royal guard of about sovonty-livo natives, not in elleetivo forco eipial to twenty American soldiers. These wore promptly discharged by tho Provisional Government, except sixteen left as the guard of tho fallen (jiioon at her liouso. Com panies aro now being organized and drilled. They must have a few weeks for drill. Another important reason for our action is the possibility of the arrival here of a Rritish war vessel", and that the Eng lish Minister here, thus aided, might try to press unduly tho Provisional Govern ment. With tho islands under our protec tion wo think tho English Minister will not iittempi. ro ins it that bi Government litis a right to interfere while our Hag is over the Government building. Mr. Stevens added tho remark: "Wo shall continue to maintain our present position with great caution and firmness until wo hear from tho President through tho Seerotary of State." Well, ho heard from tho President through tho Secretary of Stato, and this is what ho heard. Seerotary Foster, immediately upon the re ceipt of tho intelligence of his action, sent him a long despatch, contain ing the lollowintr observations: Tho phraseology of your proclamation in announcing your action in assumption of protection of tho Hawaiian Islands in llio name of tho United States would ap pear to bo tantamount to the assumption of a protectorate over those islands in be half of the United States with all tho rights and obligations which tho term implies. To this extent it goes bovond tho necessi ties of llio situation and the instructions heretofore given you. So far as your action amounts to according, at the request of tho tie fuetti sovereign govern ment of the Hawaiian Islands, the co operation of the moral and material forces of tho United State- for the protection of life awl pioperlji from apprehended ilimnlcrs, your action is commended. Hut so far us it may appear to overstep that limit by setting the authority and power of the United States above that of tho Govern ment of tho Hawaiian Islands, in tho capa city of protector, or to impair in anyway ,tho independent sovereignty of tho Hawai ian Government In mhUtutinq the jliuj and jimrer of the United Stiitctt in the tymbul and manifestation nf paramount authority, it is disavowed. Immediately upon tho recoint of these instructions it became tho duty of Mr. Stevens to remove tho flag of tho United States from tho Govern ment building at Honolulu whoro ho had hoisted it as tho "symbol and manifestation of paramount author ity," and to confino tho work of tho American forces exclusively to the protection of life and property, which was tho only purpose for which ho was authorized to uso them. Instead, ho proforrod to dis obey his orders until President Har rison went out of office, hoping, ap parently, to havo hotter luck with Mr. Cleveland. When Mr. Blount reached Hono lulu ho not only found that Mr. Ste vens had ignored tho instructions of ex-Secretary Foster, but ho also louiul that tho stale oi things upon which Mr. Stovons had originally based his assumption of a protector ale had disappeared. Life and pro perty were not in danger. Tho Pro visional Government informed Mr. Hlount that it was able to maintain order. A military forco had boon en listed and drilled. Tho "few weeks" that Mr. Stovons had said would bo needed for this purposo had been extended to two full months. Tho British Government had explicitly disavowed any intention of interfer ing. In view of tlio.so facts there was only one thing for Mr. Blount to do, and he did it, Of Courso You Road Tim testimonials frequently pub lished in this paper relating to llood'h .Sarsaparilla. Thoy are from reliable people, state simple facts, and show beyond a doubt that llood'8 (JtiroH. Why don't yon try this medicine? lie suru to gut Uood's, Tho Wator-Onusation of Oholora. Dr. Ernest Hart, m the Now Hevicw.l 1 havo closoly watched all tho croat otiidomics m Jitiropo since boon very Humor 18GG, which havo ous, and I can assort, with proofs in hand, that whorovor tho epidemic has occurred on a largo scalo, and in n place whoro it can bo adequate ly studied such as tho great opi domic of Naples, and the great opi deinies of Genoa, Marseilles, Toulon, and Spain I havo never failed to ascertain that tho distribution of specifically poisoned wnlor was tho ono causo ol every epidemic. More over, with tho cessation of the causo, tho epidemic ceases. I do not pro poso to go into details, which shall subsequently summarise in a book 1 have reluctantly undertaken. For those thoro will bo hero no space, in asmuch as tho facts and figures are as voluminous and massivo as they aro convincing. Uut to quoto in summary only an oxamplo or two, at Naples, shortly boforo cholera broko out, a correspondent of tho Timos wrote homo in a little paragraph which appoared at the bottom of the column, saying that all wore fooling vory uncomfortable at tho approach of cholera, and everybody was beginning to be alarmed; not without causo, for beautiful Naples, as ovoryono who has beon thoro kiiows; is built on a porous tufa, sod don with tho filth of crowded and successive generations. Its soil is riddled with cesspools and surface wells,. and from tho latter tho chief water supply of tho town was ob tained. This correspondent said: "Evoryono is pouring carbolic acid into tho cesspools; and, straugoly and disagreoably onough, all our drinking water is lasting of carbolic acid!" Cholera came like a dostroj--ing angel and loft Naples a city of mourning. Tho scones of horror, of fright, and of savage barbarity in duced by fright, will never bo for gotton. Tho visit of tho King of Italy and tho dignitaries of tho Church, the street processions of monks and images, tho attacks upon tho doctors and nurses, who were as sassinated as cholera spreaders in virtue of thoir free uso of disinfec tants, aro historical; they form a picture which it is difficult to realize as belonging to our tunes, and to a civilized country of Europe. Thoir horrors havo, howovor, been repro duced and surpassed in Russia in 1892. Naplos has now at an enor mous cost secured a puro water sup ply for tho greater part of tho city by bringing into uso again tho olu sources, and partly, I believe, tho grand old aqueducts constructed by tho Romans. Later, cholera showed itself on tho Italian and Fronch frontiers. Cordons of polico and soldiers at Vontimiglia vainly sought to keep off tho cholera from the neighboring cities by bayonet and baton. Presently wo had the news of a sovoro outburst of eholora in Gonoa. A resident physician, an old friend of mine, whoso acquain tance I had made when 1 organ ized and despatched, with his aid and that of Dr. Wolfo, a con voy of medical succor to the army of Garibaldi on his famous expedition from Sicily, telegraphed to mo from Genoa: "Your water theory of cholera at fault. Gonoa has a lino supply of puro water from a high mountain source. Cholera has broken out in districts so sup plied, and wo have already one hun dred cases a da'. What is to bo done?" I replied by telegraph, "Cannot be at fault; must bo water; cannot bo anything else. Examine over' foot of your watorpipos, and traeo to tho supply-pines' source." Soon I re ceived tho comforting intelligence that in tracing tho water supply lo its mountain source, a group of Italians had been discovered, re fugees from tho frontier in spite of tho futilo quarantine and cordons cholera-stricken, camping on ono of tho open channels through which tho water flowed into tho pipes, and soiling tho water bj' washing thoir linou in it and otherwise contaminat ing it with specific poison a small replica of India, Mecca, and tho Hurdwar. Immediately tho water supply was cut off, the rofugees wore secured, cleansed and isolated, immediately also tho epidemic drop pod, and vory quickly it bocamo ex tinct. Tho history of tho great epidemic of Marseilles was investi gated by M. Maroy on the linos laid down by Snow, Farr, Simon, and nvysolf, and his report to tho French Academy tells a similar story. It mav be noted as a special instance of tho practical worthlessnoss of the academically interesting meteorolo gical observations and storm observ ations in relation to cholera (unless wo uso tho study of tho water sup ply to unlock the mystery), that vio- lout storms, which aro oiton sup- posed to have a beneficial inllneuco in clearing the air, washing out tho sowers, and so forth, produced hero a distiuct aggravation of the epide mic, b' washing tho pollution out of tho ground into tho rivers, and swolliug in other ways the bulk of poison convoyed into the streams from which tho people wore drink ing. The Hamburg opidomio afTords a fresh illustration of tho water-causation of cholera epidemics. Tho Elbe, and tho Elbe alone, was tho causo of that epidemic. I havo boforo mo a series of volumes describing tho wator arrangements of that city. And I havo had tho whole matter of the waterworks and tho water sup ply investigated on tho spot. Thoy aro iudescribably bad mid inade quate. The Elbe itself and its tri butaries at entrance are extensively, continually, and filthily polluted; its wator is distributed imperfectly filtered, or not filtered at all, to tho inhabitants of the city. Some of tho works are seventy years old, and some districts are supplied with un tutored water. Hamburg lias suf fered from nine epidemics of Asiatic cholera. 11 has been a port from which Asiatic eholora has more than once beon imported to this country, and to other Hurupoau ports; for il lies half-way between tiio Hussion ports, which aro tho usual out lists of cholera when it travels from its home in Asia across iftissia, or up tho Volga, and reached tho llallic tOWHB, By Jns. F. Morgan. Mortgagoo's Notico of Foroclosuro and of Salo. NOTICE 18 HKKK11Y GIV15N THAT, In pursiianen of a Power of Salo con tained in u certain Mortgage executed l'cb ruiiry 8th, ISiK), by George V. Mucfarlnno ruiiry stn, i!iu. ny George w. aiiicmriano to Olmrles It. Bishop, recorded in l.lbor ll!3 it pages 135 to 1!!7 of tho Hawaiian Kegis trv of Deeds, it is tho intention of said to at try MnrtiMuca to foreoloso said tnortuauo. for conditions broken, to wit: for tho non-pny-nicnt of principal and Interest thereon when due. And notico Is further given that, noon such foreclosure, It Is tins Intention of said Mortgagee to sell the property in and by said mortgage convoyed (unless the amount secured hy such mortgage shall have been fully paid) at Public Auction, at the Salesroom of .las. V. Morgan, in Hono lulu, at l'J o'clock noon on SATURDAY, the lid day of June, 1811.1. 19 Kor further particulars apply to O. W. Ashford, Attorney for the Mortga gee, Merchant street, Honolulu. Dated this 1st. day of May, IS!).). OHARhESlt. ItlHIlOP, Mortgagee. I'Ulll'KUTY TO UK 80l.ll AT TIM! aiiovi: AiivmiTiMKii as roi.i.ows: tv. All of thoc tracts of land situated on Ntiuanu, Hotel and llcthel streets, In Honolulu, known as the llooth property, described as follows: 1- Survey of Lots ,'2,H, 1, 5 unil II, com mencing at an iron spike at tho north cor ner of Lot No. 1, on Xuuanu street, "8.11 feet from ttio south comer of Xuuanu and Hotel streets, and running: 1-S. :w !I8' E. true, 11M.8 feet along road through this property. '2 -H. r!l 00' YV. true, 15.11 feel along llcthel street. Il X. 1 ISO' V. truo, 1.1 feet along Gov ernment Land. 1 X. HI)' W. true, 18 feet along ov oriiment Land. fi-N. 72 -It)' W. true, a I feet along Gov ernment Land. (! X. (Kj 00' E. true, 1.5 feet along Hock. 7-X. :'. 10' V. true, 811 " " 8-S. 00 00' W. true, 1.5 " " " !i-X. 8 I.V YV. true, t:).(l feet along llar hottle. 10 X. !2I 110' V. true, H1.7 feet along Austin, thence U N. 5S to' E. true, 'J7.7 feet along Xuuanu street to initial point. Area, 8121 square feet. 2 Survey of Lots 7,8,0,10,11 and 12, commencing at the west corner of Hotel and ltelhol streets, and running: I -S. i!J' 00' V. true, Od.'.l feet along Itethel street. a X. :'..'. :W V. true, 111 feet along road through tills property. Il X. .i7 !1.V E. true, 00.0 feet along the ''Empire hot," .lames Olds, to Hotel street, thence 4 S. JKl3 .'18' E. truo, !:'.. t feet along Hotel street to initial point. Area, 0155 sipinre feet. 710-151. Mortgagee's Notice of Intention Forecloso and of Sale. to NOTICE IS HKREHY GIVEN THAT, in pursuance of a Power of Sale con tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage executed September 5th, ISiKJ, by William O. Achi and Isabella A. Achi, his wife, of Honolulu, to Charles It. Disliop and Sam uel M. Damon, partners under the linn name of llinhop it Company, of said Hono lulu, and recorded in Liber 18!) at pages 2(10 to 270, t lie said mortgagees intend to fore close, tho said mortgage, for condition broken, to wit: the non-payment of the principal and interest secured thereby when due. And notico is hereby further given that, upon such foreclosure (and un less said mortgage, shall have been sooner paid), it is the intention of said Mortgagees to sell the property therein and thereby described and mortgaged, at Public Auc tion, at tho auction rooms of .lames F. Morgan, in said Honolulu, on SATUR DAY, the 20th day of May, 1SIW, at 12 o'clock noon. jffl'or further particulars apply to C. W. Ashford, Attorney for Mortgagees, Merchant street, Honolulu. 1UB1IOP .t CO., MortBinjoes. Tin: I'ROl'nilTV to he soi.n is as follows: 1 All that certain tract of land contain ing .".0-I0U acres at Kalawahine, Honolulu, aforesaid, conveyed to me by Bishop A" Company, by deed recorded in the Hawai ian Registry of Conveyances in Rook 112, page :;or. 2 All that tract of land containing 120 acres at Koalakomo, Puna, Hawaii, con veyed to mo by Wuilchua and wife, by deed recorded m Rook ill!, page 281, and being part of Hoyal Patent Grant '2$'J'J to ICcnaauluni el al. Is All that tract of land containing 110.71 acres at Manawai, Molokai, convoyed to mo by lloopii Olepau, by deed recorded in Hook 118, page loo, and being part of L. U. A. JOuOto Hoonattfu. 1 Vllthat tract of land containing .1.20 acres at. South Kona, Hawaii, conveyed to me by D. W. Kcalaliuna, by deed recorded in Hook 125, page. 201, and being the land described in Royal Patent 5513, L. C. A. 57-11 to Kaelcmakule. 5 All that tract of land eontaining27.500 square feet at Kapalama, Honolulu, afore said, convoyed to mo by Liin Cliong, by deed recorded in Rook , page , and being part of Royal Patent 401, L. O. A. 8;i05 to Kanoa. o All that tract of land 150 by 150 feet, being hot :i2l, Hlock 0, at Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu, convoyed to mo by Ouhii Railway .y Land Company, by deed recorded in Rook 127, page 288. 7 One sliaroin llolualoa, 1 and 2 North Kona, Hawaii, transferred to mo and J. K.. Xahalo by Knoiwi by deed recorded in Rook 127, page 121. 8 All those lands conveyed to mo hy Kc aloha Kalua, by deed recorded in Hook J.'iO, page 100, and being u une-hulf interest in the mud containing ISO acres described in Royal Patent 5170, L. C. A. 740(1 to HI Kauatoha at Kawanui 2, North Kona, Hawaii, and all that laud containing 10 acres dosoribod in Royal Palent Grant 1507 to Ralua ut Kawuuui'l, North Kona afore said. 0 All that tract of land containing 00-100 acre at Kalihl, Honolulu, aforesaid, con voyed to mo hy S. Kaaiai, by deed recorded in'ltook 87, pago 100. II All that tractor land containg 110-100 acre at Kalilii, aforesaid, conveyed to mo by Konio, hy deed recorded in Hook !K), pago .'isO. 11 Lots (J and It at Kapalama, aforesaid, being part of the laud conveyed to mo by P. Kanoa by deed recorded in Hook 01, page ;!.':i, anil being part of Royal Patent 101, L. O. A. s;io."i to Kanoa. 12 All of that tract of laud containing 702 fathoms at Keawauui, Molokai, con veyed to me hy Kaui Ktiuuue, by deetl re corded in Hook 02, pago 202, and being tho land described in Royal Patent 7081, L. C. A. 182;: to Kaailepo. Kl Thut certain lot on the Ewa side of niy now homestead at Kupalama aforesaid, convoyed to mo by Lull t 'liong, by deed re corded In Rook Pill, pago 12. 11 All Unit land conveyed to inn hy .1. Mahu by deed recorded in Rook 115, pago 88, being part of Royal Patent Grant 2b!).'I. 15 All thut land containing ts-100 acre at Kalawahine, Honolulu, aforesaid, con veyed lo mo by llilil Kuwait, by deed re corded in Hook 107, pago 125. 10 All tno.-o lands oonvoyeu to nm ny ('hung Wan by deed recorded In Hook 111, page 212, being Apulia lit and UA, each containing Ds-iikj acre, more particularly described in Partition Heed recorded in Hoult llo, pugo.'i!).i. 17 All tlioo lands conveyed to mo hy (J. M, Hyde and wife, hy deed recorded hi Rook 111), page 'Ail, buing Apaua 11 and HA, each continuing 0-.m.i acre, inure par ticularly dc-crlbcd in i-.ihl Partition Deed. 18 That certain lease of laud containing I5,l0ij Mpiiiro feet at Kapuhiina afoio-ahf, pun of lluuil Patent lid to Kuiiou, for 10 years from January I, 1 -.: ) 1 , uliidc to mo hy l.tlil Chong i' nil reeonied in Rook 128, page 10. lo-Oiin buggy, ono oxprss, one buy huie, four carls, four huriiosi-cn, and four hori.es used in my eariago business; one half iiitcrcsi in S. K. Kaui v. Company, all ollice furniture in my ollice So. !l0, Mer chant street, Honolulu, iifnrcMild, also 110 idiiuc of stock In the Reciprocity Sugar Company, ".0 shares hi Hie hoiia Collcc A i' run i oiiipauy, i suiiies in ine r.wii iiiiu tut Ion Conipanj. TUi-151 Kite Job Printing ttf the Uulldiii ()J)icv, Wffl. G. IRWIN & CO. (Limited) OFKEK FOR SALE FERTILIZERS AMIS. CHOS8 A konb' Celebrated High Grado Cano Manures. Wo aro also prepared to take ordors for MessrB, 3ST. OlileLndt 3c Oo.'b IPertilizera, Insuring prompt delivery. BOILED LUCOL! D9 This Is a superior Paint Oil, con suming less pigment than Linseed Oil, and giving a lasting brilliancy to colors. Used with drier it gives a splendid lloor surface. I-iirrie, Cement, HEKIXED SUGARS, SALMON. Fairbauk Canning Co.'s Corned Beef PAIlAFFINi: TAINT CO.'S Compounds, Roofing & Papers, Reed's Patent Steam Pipe Covering. Jarboos' Diamond, Enamol & Ever lasting Paint Especially designed for Vacuum Vans. x IRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSURANCE. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Assets, 87,109,825.49. London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Assets, $4,317,052. Thames and Mersey Marine Ins. Co., (Limited) Assets, 86,124,057. New York Life Ins. Co., Assets, $137,499,198.99. C. 0. BERGER, General Agent for Hawaiian Islands. HONOLULU. Wi.6. Irwin & Co. (LIMITED) Win. G. Irwin, Clans Spreekcls, W. M. canard, Theo. O. Porter President and Manager - - - - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ------ Auditor SigSLr Factors AND Commission Agents. AOENTS of Tnr. Oceanic Steamship Company, OF SAN ERANOISCO, GAL. G. BREWER & CO. (LIMITED) General Mercantile ANI Commission Agents J. O. Ourter President and Manager (I. H. Robertson Treasurer E. V. llishoi Secretary W. V. Allen Auditor Hon. O. R.llishop ) S. 0. Allen Direelors it, Wiiterhonso I OHR. G-ERTZ, 1mi'oiiti:ii ami 1)i:ai.i:h in Gent's, Ladles' and Children's Boots, Slioes and Slippers Huh removed to Niiuaiiii street. "Koster'u Hlock," between Merchant and King streets, For Loonl Xt'WK Fitly proKuuliKl 'I'iiIco tho Bulletin liWory Umo, v,