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DAILY BULLETIN! HOWOMTMJ, B 1, BMKBCB: f'MK V.; t ivtf A-. if U ? a !- $e wJ Jt. f jet : ija jq nilti jfinTifitt SATUHI)AY, MARCH 23, 1889. AHMVAtS. Mar 23 Stmr KlUuea Hon from tlnmnkuu. Stmr Viva from mil Ho'jr Kc An llo.i from Kv;i Dtl'AHTUREfc. Mar 23 Stmr Pelu for Luhnlun. Kuknlnu mid rniuillo at i) n m VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY. Bk Hcspcr for Snn Francisco nt 2 p m Stmr Knalft for alnluii anil Waianaoat 0 ti m Stmr J A Cummins for Kooluu at ! a in PASSENGERS. From windward porta, per stmr V Cr Hall, Muraa Col Bain Norrls, Major Sam Parker, lion 1 N Makec, 11 K .Tones, J Kmmuhrli, E M Joiu-s and wife, V I-wnuenr .lr, J A Kodanut, 1 l'cc, wife uml child, Mrs Holies, It P Wnrpn' wife and child, A Akana, C Ako, Mr Aklna, 2 prison rs and 10 duck. From Wnianao and Walalun, per stmr Kaaia, Mar 22 T K Micas', tf L Ed wards, S Kincrson, J Cook and C deck. For San Francisco, per bgtnc John D Sprcckcls, Mar 220 Grainiouo and wife, T Crowu.G Uoiiiilto, P Stephen, M Schultz, P F llitzmagcr aud F Ftiscr. CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS. Stmr W a Hall 1,117 b;rs sugar. 02 bgs awa, 131 bgs coffee, 20 hides, '.:! lid cattle, -1 horses and lilt pkgs snds. Sclir Mary 1775 bgs(sngar. Sclir Ka Mol -3300 bgs sugar. Schr Kanlllna 1110 bgs sugar. SHIPPlfiC NOTES. The Frcueh bk Iton, Capt Itcgmcr, arrived yesterday afternoon, 51 days from Hongkong with general merchan dise, and 12 hlncsu passengers', con signed to Quong On. ivoc & Oo. The brig J O bpreckuls sailed late yesteiday aft rnoon for San Francisco with 137 bnchs bananas, and 5 ICO bgs sugar in tr.iusit from Kahnhii. BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE. The usual entertainment by tho Blue Ribbon League will be given this evening at the Y. M. 0. A. Hall, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Following is tho pro gramme: Piano Solo Mrs T. C Porter Reading Miss Addle l'cteisou Sons: Miss llcrulce Parke Reeitatioj ...... fMissM. r.A. V. Gear 13. llcckwith j-riici -s ta I ukia E. C. Damon Auuress Prof. II. W. Peck OAHU STEAM RAILROAD. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. B. F. Dillingham and Tom May drove out in a double team to note the progress of the grading for the Oahu Steam Railroad to Pearl River har bor. They were accompanied by a Bulletin representative who took a few notes. The work of grading commenced on March 9th, and in the two weeks, about a mile and a quarter of grading has been com pleted, and in the most thorough manner. The right of way, which in some instances is through thick bushes has been cleared for two or three miles. The gang of men working nearest to town arc remov ing huge stones from the right of way, which arc used in other places for filling in. In all there arc four gangs at work with a total of 150 men. Another gang of fifty will be put on next week. The way the contractor for grading is working leaves no doubt that he will have his contract completed at the time speci fied. Mr. Dillingham proposes to have the line running by the -1th of September. THE PROPOSED ACADEMY. Last evening a meeting in regard to the proposed Royal Hawaiian Academy of Music was held at the Hawaiian Hotel. Those present were: His Majesty the King, II. R. H. I'rinaess Liliuokalani, Hon. J. O. Dominis, Mrs. J. I. Dowsett, Signor and Mrs. Campobello, Bandmaster Berger, Messrs. J. W. Robertson,C. II. White, E. B. Thomas, and Wray Taylor. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Bandmaster Berger, chairman, and Wray Taylor as Secretary. The chairman stated briefly the object of the meeting. Signor Campobello then read an intcrcstine paper, outlining tho ob jects of the proposed Academy. Tho chairman said he was sorry there was not more present at the meeting. The amount to carry on the Academy (83.00 per month)waa not large. He did not know whut to do to get people out. They should either come to some conclu sion or give it up. The King did not think there wa3 eufllcient material at the meeting to form an organization. He thought committees ought to be lormed. The secretary, at the request of the inectliig,read the prospectus. Signor Campobello asked, with tho permission of His Majesty, to with draw the scheme. The chairman So you think you will give tho whole thing up. Jlr. Robertson moved and Mr. White seconded that Signor Campo bcllo's paper bo printed in the local newspapers, so as to get it befoie the public. Sigtior Campobello stated that four gentlemen had contributed $100 each, aud many others had pro mised support. After further discussiou tho meet ing adjourned, subject to call. THE DAILY BULLETIN is a live JL evening paper, oO cents per monui. mCAL & CENERAL NEWS. A good coot for a ranch S3 canted. . . Coi,. Sum Noriis is strolling around town. -- . The band concert ut tho Hotel Inst evening wus well altundod. . . .- Dky wcathor is reported in Kau and Kona districts, Hawaii. . The C. D. Uryant Sb likely to bo seized by tho government. Union uervico clinrch Sunday o'clock. at Kaumakapili evening, at 7 :30 Mil. M. P. Jardim's barber shop is now at McCarthy's billiard parlors, Fort sheet. i i t ' Nine cases have been added to the calendar of tho April term of the Supreme Couit. A notiok to the creditors of Quong Yuen it Co., bankrupts, appear in another column. The usunl blue ribbon cnlriluin ment will be held this evening, at the Y. M. C. A. hall. Wanted, a cook. Apply to Utown and D.ilton, Kalihi, or at F. Philps' harness shop, King street. The athletic sports at Kapiolani Park by the Oahu Collego Athletic Association commence at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A bami'I.k of Cream Flako Oats has been received from the Union Feed Company. It will bo given a trial, and tho public shall know tho re sult. The bark Hcspcr sails for San Francisco on Monday, at 11 o'clock. A mail will bo forwarded by her which closes at the Post Office at 10 o'clock. . Yesterday afternoon, Port Sur veyor Turrill and his assistants found GO half pound tins of opium, -on board tho bark C. D. Bryant. The opium was seized. i At tho 11 :llj service oi the second congregation of St. Andiow's Cathe dral to-morrow, tho Anthem "Incline thine e.u" will be rendered, Mr. T. R. Walker singing the solo. Mk. Justice Dole has taxed attor ney's costs in Cleghorn vs. Luce, payable by the plaintiff, at $200.81. Ilartwell and Whiting for defendant, Attorney-General for plaintiff. Mk. Lall'erty, the Socrates of the Debating Club, is going up north whaling. When tho harpoon fails, Lafl'eity's "essence of dictionary" is sure to stagger the most powerful whale in tho Arctic. EVENTS THIS EVENING. Blue Ribbon entertainmcut, at Y. M. C. A.,at 7:30 o'clock. Band concert at Emma Square, at 4:30. AUCTION SALES ON MONDAY. IVT L. J. LEVEY. At 12 o'clock noon, by order of the trustees of His Majesty's estate, 24 horses, mares and colts from im ported stock, at tho paddock in rear of Hon. J. I. Dowsett's office, Qucon street. BAND CONCERT. The Hawaiian Band will give a public concert this evening at Emma Square, commencing at 4 :30 o'clock. Following is the pro gramme: M arch Suite Lncluicr Ovcituie Semlritnic Rohsiul selection Bells of Cornevlllo Planqucttc Waltz Dorothy Collier Dance Old Gold HogcttI March The Salute Procter FATAL ACCIDENT. The W. G. Hall brought news of a fatal accident to a Portuguese, John Rodriguez, at Lahaina, Maui, last Saturday. The unfortunate man fell down n ravine and was instantly killed. His horse was badly injured and a pig he was carrying was killed. An inquest was held, a verdict ot accidental death being returned. The deceased was forty years of age. . PIONEER CLUB. The club held its usual weekly meeting last evening at the Club House, President Toussaint in the chair. Nothing unusual occurred, except that the committee on suste nance reported that owing to a rigid course of exercise, "Nellie" was being brought up to a fine shape. Several applications for membership were received, but under tho rules of tho club they hod to be laid over until the next meeting. A DANGEROUS PLAYTHING. Yesterday noon a little Portuguese girl at tending the Knuluwela school, had a blasting cap given her by a schoolmate who told hot that if sho lit it with a match and threw it on tho ground it would make a big uoisc. The little girl lit the cap, but Instead of throwing it on the ground, held it in her hand. The consequence was that it exploded and blew off the tops of her lingers. The affair happened in the yard of the little girl's home, nud other chil dren who were near by were slightly injured on their faces. POLICE COURT. Satuiiday, March 23. Carolina (w) and l'epeka (w) for assault and battery on Uluhau (w), were lined, the former 81 nud the latter 82. Costs 82.70 each, Kailianu (w) for larceny of n dress waa remnmleil to the 20th. THE SECRET CONCLAVE, TH1IID MEETING. Tho organization known as tho "Calnthumpian Parly" met pursu ant to notice in Autocrat Hall, city of Calathumpia, on tho l'-ith day of tho present moon, to consider tbo propriety of certain proposed ap pointments to tho government survico of tho Whereabout Islands. All the members wcro present, and General Quartette presided. Rev. Amos Whangbnster, opened the proceedings in oue of his most nmiablo moods. His hugo eyebrows rested calmly, without a jerk or quiver, and his eyes assumed a benignant expression. His mouth opened upon regular rows of ivories, and his massive beard spread over his shirt front in graceful folds that 'contrasted beautifully in color with the white linen, but seemed to form u portion of his black vestments. With a smile that seemed to over spread his frame, he finally gave expression to his soul as follows : "Mr. President and Gentlemen In order to strengthen and consoli date the Calathumpian Party, I think it would be wisdom on our part to get a3 many of our proteges and friends into the government service as possible. It really nut ters very little whether our friend arc capable for tho duties or not. All that is needed from them is that they will be pliable to our guid ance, and unswerving to the inter ests and behests of the Calathum pian Party. This procedure would strengthen our political citadel, and give us such a large preponderance of power that it would be strange indeed if we could not 'hold the fort,1 in spite of Germans, Portu guese, British, and the disaffected Americans. I have brought here a young friend from Boston, and can recommend him for regular attend ance at my church meetings ; and may also say, as a further recom mendation, that he is gifted with the spirit of prayer. I am quite posi tive, Mr. President, that he can fill any oflico undor the government, from chief clerk of any of the de partments or bureaus down even as low as that.of messenger." The President, addressing the youth, asked "Where were you born?" Young Friend "I was born in East Maohias ; but I hev bin to Bos ting two years in a Reformatory School where I learned the trade of a shoemaker." "Hold on" roared Rev. Whangbnster, whose eyebrows now began to jerk about like the indicators of a telegraph dial, "no information of that kind was ever asked. Confine yourself to ques tions." The President "I don't want to know any more, and will see that the young man is provided for." Dick Blunt arose, shaking uis sides with laughter; and, when he was able to compose himself, he ejaculated "Geewillikins! the gov ernment service is already full of blacksmiths and tinkers as heads of departments and bureaus, and what improvement a Reformatory made shoemaker is to be I cannot under stand, unless it is intended that the government service shall be turned into a wholesale reformatory and get to manufacturing reforms as they arc needed and can bo swallowed. For my part I want no such reforms, nor do I think the people do." Immediately after Dick had fin ished speaking there was a great stir among the members. Rev. Whang buster's eyebrows oscillated, jerked, rose and fell, and the hairs thereof stood up like the fur of a cats back; his teeth were locked with passion, and his eyes glared wildly around, while his reformatory friend van ished into the stairway. The Vice-President was stupified, and he tore at his shirt collar in an guish Gag the planter fumed and bellowed. Long Tom yelled "put him out;" and the balance of the members sat aghast. Meanwhile Dick Blunt was quietly whittling the end of a match with his jack knife, and did not seem to consider that lie had said anything out of the way. The President called "order!" several times without avail, but finally succeeded; although, for some unexplained reason, he did not bring Did Blunt to task. At last Angus MoTnvish took the lloor and thus delivered himself: "Ma freends, I cauna see how you shud a' be moved like as inony jumpin' jauks; the man only gied his opinions which were open tae discussion. Folk in this age o' the warl winna be led like sheep, at the biddin' o' even a shepherd like Rev. Whang-something-or-other. We are a' free men, and maun cxpeck in an assembly o' this kind that there will be diveise opinions. I think that Dick Blunt had not only a, richt to speak his views, but that there was a guid deal o' common sense in his remarks." After MoTaviBh was seated Vice President Strangeway's moved "that Dick Ulunt and Angus McTavish he expelled from the conclave;" but there being no seconder tho motion lapsed. (7'o bo continued.) Aerated Waters! JE, 1HIOWN & CO., Proprietors Tahiti Lcinonuilu Works, detlro to inform euhloinurit, both ut Honolulu and neighboring Islunils, tlmtall empty bottle tnufat be returned before oiders for further supplies will bo executed, 2Q31w.80 2t Sonry of i Forly-irl! -op tni New York Life BUSINESS OF 1888. Premiums $21,127,590.75 Interest, Rents, etc 4,273,092.08 Total Income ?25,401, 282.83 Death-claims and Endowments ' if5,-i25,920.78 Dividends, Annuities and Purchased Insurances . . . ; 5,547,M3.27 Total to Policy-holdeu New Policies Issued Now Insurance Written CONDITION Assuts. Divisible Surplus, Co.'s Now Standard $7,082,250.25 tTontine " 0,423,777.13 LIABILITIES, New State Standard (4 per cent) $79,974,159.17 SURPLUS, by New Statu Standard (4 per cent) $13,500,000.00 Policies in Force .' 129,911 Insurance in Force $419,88G,505.00 PROGRESS IN 1888. Increase in Interest $ 507,758.08 Increase in Boncfits to Policy-holders .' 1,437,859.20 Increaso in Surplus for Dividends 1,G53,20G.91 Increase in Premiums 2,840,737.03 Increaso in Total Incomes 3,348,495.71 Increaso in Assets 10,-100,3 10.70 Increaso in Insurance Written 18,270,436.00 Increaso in Insurance in Force IIO.iriOJGU.OO Exclusivo of the amount specially rescned as a contingent liability to Tontine Dividend Fund. f Over and above a 4 per cent, reserve on existing policies of that class. Tho New York Life issues a greater variety of policies than any other life company, thereby adapting its contracts to the largest number of people. It has lately perfected a Mortuary Dividend system, under which many of its policies are issued with guaranteed return of all premiums paid, in addi tion to tho face of the policy, in case of death during a specified period. Tho returns on the New York Life's Tontine Policies that have matured have been larger than those of any other company, comparison being made between policies taken at same ago and premium rate, and running through tho same period of time. Tho policies of the New York Life, as now issued, are notably free from restrictions as to occupation, residence and travel, and claims arc paid upon receipt and approval by the Company of satisfactory proofs of death. In connection with these statements of the principle.", cut-tumx and suc cess of tho New Yoik Life, we give herewith tigtuc showing the average yearly business done dining live periods coveting the Company'n entile his tory, and the condition of the Company at tho end of each period. These figures show a growth us marvelous as it has been continuous, and a present sticngth and volume of business that furnish the mont ample giiuraYilccs to intending insurers. INSURANCE WRITTEN & INSURANCE IN FORCE. Period Dates Inclusive. 1815-1859,15 years $2,181,501 $ 15,281,718 1800-1809, 10 years 10,519,701 102,132,513 1870-1879, 10 years 22,250,98 1 127,417,702 1880-1381, 5 years 42,029,979 229,382,586 1885-1888, 4 years 90,307,193 .119,880,505 PREMIUMS RECEIVED AMOUNTS PAID POLICY-HOLDERS. Average Amount Period of Premiums Dates Inclusive. Received Yearly. 1815-1859, 15 1SG0-1869, 10 1870-1879. 10 1880-1881, si 1885-1888, 4 years $ years vears years years DEATH-CLAIMS PAID AND Period Dates Inclusive. 1815-1859, 15 years $ 1800-1869, 10 years 1870-1879, 10 years 1880-1881, 5 years 1885-1888, 4 years ASSETS & SURPLUS Report Number and Date. 15th Report, Jan., 1860 $ 25th Hepoit, Jan., 1870 35th Report, Jan., 1880 40th Report, Jan., 1885 44th Report, Jan., 1889 C. 193 2w 79 2t TO LET or LEASE. rpiIB Premises lately occu. X. pied by Mr. M. Lnuisson on King street, neur Thomas Square. Artesinn water uml modern conveniences. Applv to A. FERNANDEZ, 200 tf AtE. O Hull i Son'K. FOlt SALE UIE House and Lot belong. Iiil' lo Tluir. Houcubtlu, limited on Ivimiu street, Lu tween Alnpai and Kuplolitiii street;, and also tho Cows, WugoiiH uml oilier pro. perty belonging In Mr. Revcmllu. Ap. ply lo i'auou Itiiucli. Hull Telephone S1D2. 202 lw Dawn Tramways Co, MMITJ'.U. Saturday's and Sunday's Running. On SATURDAY, the a:td Inst., the 1 :30 l'. m., car from 1'iilumn and nil curs leaving after Unit hour will run through to Walklkl. On SUNDAY, tho 2th hist., the Hif.O a. ji , cur from 1'alama ami all curs having after that hour will run through to Walklkl. Alterations In Tlmo Table. On and After Monday, 25tli March '89 The 5;!50 a, ji., ear from I'ulnma will not run Acnrwllliuu from I'ahuna atlljlu x. si., to tho Blllo lhint:e only. Tho 10:60 trip from Oahu Collego will bo replaced by one at 1;00 v. u, iiQliit Annul Bwrt Insurance Go. $10,973,070.05 33,334 $125,019,731.00 JAN. 1, 1889. $93,-180,l8G.55 Average Amount of Insurance Written Yearly. Insurance in Force, End of Each Period. Average Ain't Paul Policy holders Yearly. ...$ 132,212.10 . . . 958,759.27 . . -1,059,839.99 258,237.47.. 2,120,671.14.. 0,014,812,89.. u,zi;f ,uui.48 . . 5,817,273.31 10,906,113.38 8,954,316.17 RECEIPTS FROM INTEREST. Average Amount Paid Yearly in Death-claims. Average Ain't Received Yearly in Interest. 108,422.02 $ 37,100.14 418,551.23 347,089.08 1,489,027.10 1,580,299.42 2,014,090.95 2,640,010.02 3,521,298.03 3,790,299.36 AT VARIOUS DATES. Surplus Stale Standard. 3 No Ketimato by ( Insurance Dcpt. . . . $ 2,390,225.21 7,688,517.40 . . . 9,890,573.40 .... 13,500,000.00 Cash Assetf. 1,767,133.21. . . . 13,025,561.23... 38,996,952.66 . . . 59,283,753.57 . . 93,480,186.55. . O. BERGER, General Agents Hawaiian Islands. SPECIAL NOTICE. Sak FiiAKCifcCO, Cai.., 1 February 10 189 WK herewith certify tlmi Messrs. Doild & Allller (.re our duly mi. thori.eil anil only ugciiis for the Ua. wuiiun Ihlanilb for the pule ui our Luger Ueer in kng". JOHN WIELAND MtWYING CO., 100 tf John II. Wio'iuiil Uros. NOTICE. ALL persons having oliihns ngainet W. L. Vredenbuitr will pleuto present them to Charles Crrk'liton on or before June 30, 18S9. 103 1m NOTICE. THE partnership heretofore ixlsting between M. N. Sunders nii'l F. I. Outtcr under the name of Bunder' hn press Co, has btcu dissolved. Tlio lus. nei.s will bo curried on by M. N. Handera as heretofore. F. 1. Gutter is not uutho. rized to collect uny monies due the firm, cither on tho express business or for the cartugo of rubbish. 200 lm " M. N. 8ANDERS. For San Francisco The New Fast Hailing American Tern w. Bowne, Ili.unn, Commander. "Will sail for tho above ports on or about Monday, the 35th instant. figy-For passage apply to F. A 80HAEFER & CO., 803 Dt . Agents. SEirTilis space is reserved for the an nouncement of the New Stock of Goods, which Mr. Elirlich is personally selecting at the Coast. THE " ARCADE," 7 5 & 77 Fort Sfr-EGAN -IMPORTERS OF- Fnuh, EiM ana Americm Dry ul Fancy Goib ! AAho, Fine CiiNtoui-mndo Clothing-, Furnishing: Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c mch-5-89 JSoll Telephone, GO -a 8ST Mutual Telephone, 37 X HAWAIIAN No. 24 Merchant Street, Near Fort Street. -o- -Have on hand and For All Brands of American Whiskies, BOURBON, RYE and MONONGAHELA, In Bulk or Case; SCOTCH ana TJEZI&SZ. WHISKY, In Glass and Stone Jars; FRENCH J&RAJSJDT7E1&9 Very F'ino & Very Cheap Qualities, as arc wanted ; GEfUS; in Large & Small Bottles; (White or Black), also, STONE JUGS ; Old Tom Gin, Sent Brand in tlio Mnrlcet; EUROPEAN SHERRIES and PORT ! In Bulk and Case. All Brands of American Lager Beer, English Ale & Porter, German BeerEtc, In Pints and Quarts; Finest Brands of Champagnes, In PiutB and Quarts. Bitters, Liquors Absinthe, Apolliimri Wnter, Kuuimols, Very Superior CALIFORNIA WINES, AS FOI.LOWR: Zinfniido, Malaga, Tokay, Madeira, Port, Sherry, Itioslingr, Hocks, Etd, Etc. All of which will ho sold 2170 tf HOLLISTER & CO., 100 FOIIT STREET. HONOLULU. o -IMl'OKTBRS American & European Drugs & Chemicals XMiotoifrupItitt MntorlulH, Perfumery and Toilet Articles ! AgontB for V. Lorillaid & Co.'i Tobaccos, & W, S. Kimball &. Oo.' Tobacco and Cigarettes. Aerated Water Works - - - 73 Hotel Street. mch-24-87 . & CO Honolulu, H. I. WINE G Sale a Full Assortment of- AT LOWEST RATES by FRANK BROWN, Manager. .'. A UEALKKH IN- ,4 I 4 ti 5 r F M !i' 's .& -'