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3f f r J' 4-i- II ?i.jj A A A A Himftftit TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1889. ARRIVALS. Sept 3 Bktnu Planter, 13 days from San Fran cIsco DEPARTURES. Sept a Sttnr Klnau lor Hllo and way ports ut 2 p m Stmr Mlkahala for Kauai at 5 p in VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Stmr Iwalanl for Lnhnlna and Hama ktm at 10 a m PASSENCERS. For Maul per sttnr Likelike, Sept 2 Scnlior Cutuvaiio, Mrs Hllk'brnnd.Mlss Hlllebiand, H B Wcutworth,Mlss Rodg crs, Mrs 31 J Howell, Miss How all, W S Jlaule, J Nell, A T Hartwell, II A Wil son and about CO deck, Fiom ."-an Francisco, per barkentlnc Planter, Sept 3 D Bietvllle, wife and 2 children, Mr Adntiis. Mr Van Orteu, Miss Laura Duncan, MrJenns. For Maul and Hawaii, per stmr Kl nau, Sept 3 Miss Ostrom, Miss Do hertv. Mrs Melirtcns, W F Roe, Misses Rose (2),MrsCorseaddeti, G Inlnc, F Archer, O J Falk, J llittleld, DrA Lundy, J W Young, A Smith, E L Splnks, Rev O P Emerson, H Catton, Mr Murphy, A. S all. D ll Kiatzcr, 0 E Arnold, Ills Ex O W Ashfoul. W II Cornncll, 0 Bolte, Jolin Good, Mr and Mrs E D Tcnuey, J M Williams, It 11 llrenbiun, Mrs Campbell, MUs Weight Miss White, E Weight, M G Correa and wife, and 50 deck. SHIPPING NOTES. The bktne Planter ariived this morn ing 13 days from San Francisco with merchandise valued at $'29,437, includ ing 54,450 lbs sugar, 0 cs SJhnou,54 gals wine, 10G ctls v heat, MO bbls Hour, a3!i9 ctls barley, 559 sks bi an. 180 sks mid dlings, G5 ctls corn, 5G0 bis hay, 125 ctls oats, 101 sks oil cake meal, 34U hogs, CO i-s canned goods, 300 cs coal nil, 250 bbls lime, 95 bbls cement, 5900 lbs tobacco and 50 M cigarettes. dIed LAIUSCH In this city, Sept. 2d, Mrs. Elizabeth Larisch, widow of the late Chns. Latisch of Kaneohe, Oahu, aged 57 years. STEAMER MOVEMENTS. There will be three steamers from San Franci6co this mouth, the Oceanic due on the 17th, the Aus tralia on the 20th, and the Zealandia oh the 28th. The steauicis leaving Honolulu for San Francisco will be the Alameda on the 21st and the Australia on the 27th. BIDS FOR THE STATION. In last issue it was stated that F. Harrison had received the contract for building the Oahu Railway Sta tion at the terminus. The tenders opened were as follows: R. J. Greene, $2350; G. W. Lincoln, S1899; G. Lucas, .$1820; a China man, $1625; J. Ouderkirk, $1397: F. Harrison, $1125. SUPREME G0URT--AT CHAMBERS. BEFOItE PRESTON, J. Monday, Sept. 2d. In re guardianship of A. B. Fitz simmons, Lydia R. Fitzsimtnons and Vincent M. Fitzsimmons, minor children of Matthew Raplee Fitz simmons, alias Vincent M. Fitzsim mons. Petition of Lydia R. Fitz simmons for an account and dis tribution. Ordered that upon guard ian's paying petitioner $t003.34, less one-third costs of these proceed ings, and filing in Court receipt for same, she be discharged as re gards this ward. F. M. Hatch for petitioner; Mrs. E. Buchanan, guardian in person. POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS. Three sailors from the Espiegle, Geo. Lamping, W. Hooper and Geo. Stone were charged with malicious injury and mischief. They got into ji Chinese restaurant and raised Cain nil around for a short time. The Court reprimanded and then dis charged them. A nolle pros, was entered against Lnmping on a charge of assaulting a police ollicer. Kahumoku was charged with drunkenness and lined $5 with 81 costs. HOW THEY STAND. Tho following table shows the standing of the clubs of the Natien ul League and American Associa tion up to August 25th. NATIONAL I.r.AOUI5. Played Boston New York... Philadelphia. CIcvelund.. .. Chicago Pittsburg Indianapolis.. Washington. . tefe a &f m latiit Won Lost 50 84 03 57 3U l3 53 12 1)5 48 50 08 51 48 till 43 ' 60 09 li 57 90 32 ' ' (10 ' 92 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Played St Louis Brooklyn. Ilultlmoio". Cincinnati Athletic Kansas City Columbus Louisville 102 101 08 102 05 100 101 102 MOSQUITO Puwuir Urns in funcy designs, fur the economical burn, ing of tho Genuine lluliuch Iniect Powdor, have been received by Bonbon, Bmlth & Co. 337 lw Won Lost CO 33 07 31 57 41 55 47 55 43 43 57 38 Gil '21 81 si wunti tr. uniit. hla MmUinl citili . .... .,,....., ....v.. icreu tor Mtte, A ncpiA lo ndvcrtisbmcnl of B. lias bcon leceivcd. A Gkiimn girl wants to do gcncinl homework. n situation Sen adv. St. Atuhow's I'riory school for girls opens on Monday noxt for u now term. Tit n King will return from on Fiidny according to our kauulalions. Kona Kaln- Thk intorior of Messrs. Ilollistcr fc Co.'s stoio is undergoing n thoi ough renovation. The regular business meeting of Company B of tho Honolulu Rifles will be held this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Mastkk Tain McGrow has n b'uth day anniversary to day, which Iuxb been celebrated by a picnic at Pearl River luubor. Tun Kinau left at two o'clock this afternoon for Mnui and Hawaii with a largo number of passengers and a full freight list. McssH8. John Fowler it Co.'s Agency in Honolulu has bcon trans- feu cd to Mr. G. W, Macfaalano and Mr. Robert Catton. A diffusion mill has been landed fiom the S. G. Wilder. It waB order ed of Mr. J. N. S. Williams nnd is for the Hanalci Mill, Kauai. Tin: barkentinc Planter brought 31G hogs this morning and also freight car No. 2 for the Oahu Rail way and Land Company. m Tub following dividends ucre pay nble on September 2d : Hawaiian Commercial Company 30 cents per shaie, Oceanic Steamship Company $1 per share, and Hakalau Plantation Company $1 por share. The German bark Dcutschland will sail for San Francisco on Thurs day and probably carry a mail from the Post OlRce, as she has twenty three days in which to reach the Coast before the next steamer. The standing of the clubs of the National League and American As sociation is given in this issue, and includes the games played on Satur day, August 24th. This is later than anything published since the Mari posa's arrival. A game of luibeball between the team from the U. S. S. Nipsic and the Kaiulanis, will be played on the League grounds on Wednesday after noon the 4th iiiBt. Game called at 3:30 p. in. Mr. W. Lucas lus kind ly consented to umpire the game. - m Mxss Berry's school, which is ad vertised elsewhere to ro-open on Mon day next, has well earned the name of being one of the very besv primary schools in the kingdom. Young children cannot be put into kinder oi better hands than those of Miss Berry. i. Her Majesty tho Queen called on Princess Liliuokalani yesterday to congratulate her on her 51st birth day anniversary. Tho Queen was attended by Princes Kawananakoa and Kalnnianaolc, and Mr. J. W. Robertson, Acting Chamberlain, and Mrs. Robertson. Mr. 0. F. Thome, a well known actor and author of the Black F9g, was n through passenger on the Ma riposa. He called on Mr. Lovey and told that gentleman ho would pro bably stop over and play in Hono lulu on his return fiom the Colonics six months hence. The Hawaiian band was greeted by a large audience at Emma Square last evening, on its first appearance since vacation. Showery weather had no donbt tho efl'ect of keeping a good many people away. Tho various numbers were well received, tho "Mill in the Forest" having to bo re peated. m . The Bulletin Weekly Summary was published to-day, and contains no less than foity-two column ot reading matter. It is full of inter esting local and island news, some of which docs not appear in any other paper published in the Kingdom. The Summary is evidently very popu lar judging from its all tho time in creasing subscription list. The ninth organ recital will be given ut the Kaumakapili Church, Thursday evening, September 12th. On this occasion MUs-ICatioMcGrcw, who bus just returned from Paris, will render violin solos, and Miss Dora Uowsett and Mr. Arthur Tibbs will givo ocal solos. There will also bo solos on tho organ by Mr. Myron Jones and tho organist of the church. EVENTS THIS'EVEJjIflC. Drill Co. B Honolulu Rifles, at 7:30. Excchior Lodge No. .,7:30. 1, 1. O. O. R. M. S. MARIPOSA. Tl.e R. M. S. Mariposa, Capt. II. M. Hayward, arrived Saturday evening at five o'clock fiom San Francisco, after a Duo run of C days and 13 hours. Experienced smooth weather with'light trades the entire passage. Passed the Zealandlu on the 28th, at 8 :58 a. in. and ex changed signals. The Mariposa brought a quantity of freight, 25 cubin nnd several stccrago passen gers for this poit. She left for the Colonies Suuday morning, at 9:80 o'clock. a i-i It is impossible fur a bquare uiu to bo a rounder. Ififi A fi2f Z B San tfranciscd, .Aug. 24, jfer B 0i Muriposa, nil! TROUBLES OK HAITI. The very latest from Hayti is that Legitime has accepted the terms of feicd nnd gone on board a Ficnch corvette, llippolyte's forces occu pied Port an Prince on Aug. 23. Thcie was fear of a riot. LT. S. Admiral Gherardi would do all he could to prevent it, the English nnd French captains acting under his or ders. The llaytiun Minister to the United States questions the news of tho departure of Legitime from Hayti and the final triumph of Hip polytc. THE TEUIIY SHOOTINC Maishal Nnglo's preliminary ex amination wa9 still on at Stockton on the 24th. Henry C. Clary of Fresno will swear positively that he saw Mis. Terry take a bowie knife from the bosom of her husband after he fell. Governor Waterman wrote to At- torncy-General Johnson, urainghim to instruct the District Attorney of San Joaquin county to dismiss the "unwarrantable proceedings" against Justice Field. The Gover nor said the arrest of this Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, on the unsupported oath of a woman who on the day the oath was taken and often before, threat ened his life, would be a burning disgrace to the State unless dis avowed. CAULK AND MAIL MATTERS. The committee of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce on the. question of a cable to Australia has repoited. It finds that a route tak ing in Honolulu, Tutuila (Samoa) and North Cape, N. Z., with allow ance for bottom irregularities and slack, would require 0371 miles of cable. An alternative route by way of New Caledonia would meas ure G899 miles. Between San Fran cisco and Honolulu the deepest point is 3252 fathoms, between Ho nolulu and Tutuila 3418 fathoms. andbetween Tutuila and New Zea land 4428 fathoms. The total cost of a cable to New Zealand, includ ing everything, is put at $10,000, 000. It is urged that the Una will be a paying investment. The cost of cabling from San Francisco to New Zealand by the present route varies from S2 94 to 83.40 a word. It is estimated that tho .proposed cable would make the cost from Sydney to London about 87 cents a word. With reasonably priced cable communication between the States and the Colonies, it is anticipated th.it trade between the two coun tries would be grcally stimulated. It is suggested that the- United States grant a subsidy to the extent of guaranteeing 3 percent per an num on an investment of S 10, 000, 000, the bonds to be issued by a company under the laws of the United States. The contract with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for the Atlantic and Pacific mail services, brought into force by its ratification in the Imperial Parliament, pro vides for a call of vessels every lour weeks at Yokohama and Shanghai. The period of transit between Hali fax and Hongkong is to be 732 hours, and between Quebec and Hongkong 084 hours. This will make the time between Liverpool and Hongkong about 3G days. The Imperial subsidy is 8300,000 a year and the Dominion $100,000. The steamers will be built under admir alty rules, and must be sold to the admiralty if required, while as far us possible the ofllcers will be cho sen from the naval reserve. The company will present an alternative route for the Australian and New Zealand mails, which now have to pay a high rate for transit through the United States, AMERICAN ITEMS. It is repotted that work on the battleship Texas, at the Norfolk navy yard, will shortly be suspend ed. Her English designers, it is said, have notified the Navy Depart ment of blundets in consequence of which the Texas would not float her own weight. Captain Chas. T. Rodgers, who sailed from Boston for Paris in an 18-foot boat on May 30, has been picked up by a fishing schooner on the banks of Newfoundland. He was so blinded by the sun's glare that he could not see his compass and drifted about some time before being rescued. A band of moonshine whisky dis tillers well armed -defy tho authori ties in Tennessee. John Hobbs their leader shot Deputy United States Maishal Sam Hughes, Railway men are exercised about the diversion of the tea trade to the Suez canal route, and talk of l educ ing the freight on tea from the Paci fic coast to tho Atlantic scaboaid. Miss Huntington, daughter of C. P. Huntington, the railnay million aire, is reported positively from London to be engaged to Prince Hutzfeldt, nephew of the German Ambassador to England. The U. S. H. Galena goes to Hayti, joining the Keursarge at Port au Prince Tho 2-year-old colt Dr. Spailcs reduced his record to 2 :25A at Mays ville, Ky., and the 3-ycar-old Houri won three straight heats in 2:20, 2:20$ and 2:18y. Orders have been issued from Boston, the headquarters of the San Diego Land and Town Company, to IbilJ df water rliu Ibid tile bayi Thi extraordinary rtctirjti Id lo remove llib wnlcr' ffbnt Hid lthds bf Ncalo ami otiicrsi who recently secured a decision allowing them 5122,000 for .150 acres of land covered by the lake behind the dam. The company claims that the award is excessive, and will restore the land to its former condition of comparative worthlcssucss rather than pay the exorbitant pi ice. Excursion tiains were to run to the spot to allow all who so desired lo see tho cataract. It was expected it would take two or three weeks to draw the water off. UEHRING SEA MATTERS. The sealers Minnic,PathQnder,nnd James G. Swan have been seized by theU.S.revenue cutter Richard Rush. The Swan was under the American Hag and owned by Indians. She was formerly the British schooner Annie Beck, which Mas seized in Behring Sea nnd condemned in 18S7. It is claimed by State Depaitment ofllcials in Washington that, the sei zures having been made by tho Tiea sury Department, the matter is not an international one until a complaint comes from the British Government. Tho London Times discusses the seizures or British sealers as if they weie only sham proceedings, and says America has no right to play a game of "bounce" with weapons of illegal capture and search, concluding, "The Americans nill not find us unreason able on the score of preserving seals fiom extinction, but if they persist in refusing to discuss any settlement our only course is to take vigorous steps to insure that our lights arc respected." EUROl'E. Mrs. Maybrick's sentence has been commuted to life imprison ment. A young woman who was ill during the" trial has made aflldavit that Maybrick to her knowledge was a habitual user of arsenic. Gi cat Britain will send delegates to the Maritime Conference m Wash ington, but they will not be em powered to make any engagements binding upon the Government. Members of other trades are join ing the striking dockmeu in London. Thousands of vessels lie idle in the docks and the Indian mail steamers arc due. MISCELLANEOUS. Cholera is raging at Bagdad and Bussorah. Bloody affrays are still reported in various parts of Crete. Some Cuban estates are getting plant for making centrifugal sugars, having hitherto only produced mus covadoes. The planters aie strug gling for good field hands and wages ate high. FOR THE GENTLEMEN. Mr. M. Goldberg has just leceiv ed the latest styles and shapes of the celebrated Yourann's stiff hats, in black, pearl and walnut color. These hats are the finest in the mar ket. Mr. G. has also a conforma teur, an ingenious machine for shap ing hats, so that gentlemen cau get a good fit. In looking over the stock at this popular establishment, will be found silk striped over shirts, pajama suits, fine straw hats, collars and neckwear, the latest styles, clothing, etc. liy the way there is also Dr. Jacques sanitary underwear. A TEST CASE. In the Police Court this morning the driver and conductor of Tram car No. 2 on the King street line were charged with hiring or allow ing a vehicle, to wit, Tramcar No. 2, to ply for hire without a license contrary to Section 9, Chapter 27, laws of 1878. Deputy Marshal Hopkins stated that on August 20th lie rode in car of which defendants were conductor and driver, Car No. 2 on King street line, He paid five cents faro and got x ticket. (Tho ticket was put iti evidence.) ro license has been is sued to any of the cars of the Tram ways Company. This car No. 2 lias been plying for hire in Honolulu. Defendants jointly had control of this car. lou. Paul Neumann said that when these oars were put In opera tion he tendered a license feo to tho Minister of the Interior. The Inte rior department declined to issue a license unless the cars were given a license by the Marshal under the license Act certifying that the cars had been inspected. His Honor lined the defendants 825 each with $2.(10 costs. An ap peal was noted to tho Supreme Court in banco, NOTICE. MR. ANTON VOGEL Is not In our emplov nnv tunic nflor this date. E. IfOFFSCHLAKQER & CO. Honolulu, Aug. Hi, 18h9. U.S5 lm NOTICE. Ct APANA, ' lomliiiK of Punaluu, KooUu, in. to leave for China on the ttenmer of Huptumlicr lBih, desirea that all bills air&iuet him bo presontid on or before September 10th. Sue Tin Win;; will collect all accounts dim the said O. Apnna. 330 lw FOR SALE ANEW Wilcox & Whlto Parlor Orznn with eight 8 topi. Suitable for cchool or church. A flno instni. ment. Apply at 57 Punchbowl blrcet, opposite N. P. MMon Iustllute. 273 tf THE OLDEST DAILY In tho Dutly Bulletin," Kingdom "The Thii EnuifiblA OF to- IT STANDS - -AND- BTew York Goes No better example of the estimation in which this great Company is held, can he 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 get his information direct from the Home Olllcc of the largest companies, and has more accurate opportunities of judging their respective merits than anywhere else. As a result in tllO City Of NOW York during the year 1888 the Equltablo wiotc a Inrgcr amount of new business than was written by its Two Largest Competitors Combined, in the State of New York the Equitablo wrote $1,808,131 more Insurance than the aggregate of its Two Largest Competitors Taken Together. It did the Largest Business in tho 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 hnivcrsal verdict goes with the Equitable is on account of Ihe Popularity of it3 Plans and the Promptness and Fairness of its Business Methods As the Pioneer in reforms its Policies have been and are being extensively imitated by others, a most graceful tribute to their merit. The primary object of Life Insurance is to provide ready money against death. No Company can approach tho Equitable record for promptness in this regard. The New Policy of the Equitablo just out is (like a bank draft) a simple promise to pay and is without conditions on its back. SfiTFor full particulars call on 330 lm Wm. II. TAYLOR, President. S. E. Cor. Manufacturers of all kinds of gar fflin lacnmery Engines it Iloilers, Sheet Iron -AND Steel Wnter PIPE & FLUME, DOUBLE, TRIPLE AND 1 I Juice Cooler Was Heaters, ;ons it Tank", IMPROVED r Railroad Cars AND Railroad Material Heine Patent Safety Boiler, Diffusion Machinery, BQy Cafacity anil results jrna raniecd. 2 Boll & 3 Roll Mill, Davidson Steam Pumps. lurth, j&i Fine Presses Specification of Boiler and Fixtures: 1 Boiler, 1 Steam Drum, 1 Breeching, 1 Smokestack, 300 feol Oalvanired Strand for titijs. 1 C.I. Pront, complete; 1 Foundation Plato for front, 1 set Grato Pais, for coal or wood; 1 Pack liar Bo.irur, 1 Ash Cleaning Door anil Frame, 1 Back Arch Plate, 1 set Bjnder Braces and Knits for biiekwerk, 1 Stand for back end of Boiler, .1 Steam Gauge for Syphon, 1 Glass Water Gauge, complete, with Column and 3 (j nil go Cocks; I Snfolv Valve, 1 Feed Valve, 1 Blow-oir Valve, 1 Check Valve. TheBO Boilers aro tested to 150 pounds hydrostatic pressure, and are intended for a working pressure of 100 pounds. Boilers of tho following sires in Two Sheets keep constantly on hand ready for t-hipnicnt: inchcB diameter x 10 inches diameter x 1( 48 gJmV For particulars, apply ,W dt-d-103 tf-w NOTICE. ALL persons nre strictly forbidden from eliOGting or tnspnssiiig on tho lands of Wnimnno and Homme Bunches, Kwa, and Wnhlauu. Wniinue ukii A. ,1, CAMPBELL, 340 lw Manager. NOTICE REGARDING the lice plantation at Wulmulu, Kwn, Onhti, noliee is given that Ho On ami Miug Wa Imvu sold out their interest to the remaining partner Ho Yeo, who will piy all debts of the company, tho two retiring partuers being responsible for th'-lr own debts. HO YEE. 33!) lw TO LET. ITMJKNISHED Rooms to let, : southwest corner of Punchbowl and licntunin etreots, would be very convenient for n email family. ITiS dm NEW YORK LINE ! AN Al Vcssol will be despatched for Honolulu to Iciivu New York in all November For futthcr Information apply to the Agents, ME89U8. W. II. CROSSMAN & 1JRO , 77 & 70 Hroaii St., Now Yoik Oily. Or CASTLE &COQKK, 827 lm Honolulu, n, I, Life AssumnfiA Soiitelv. V THE UNITED STATES. warn Equitable by a Large Majority ALEX. General Agent Equitable Life Assurance HOWARD & BEALE Ste., S. F. iHHHnKSWifftf Hftttf $"lmTJ 1 foot long, feet long. 51 42 inches inches to .JTOI-JiX I3YJEJR, "--S.KSrt'-.'fT ,ork- SPAR-o- SAILOR -o- HATS ; POLKA DOTTED RIBBONS '! : AT 1? T TT T7 T ' LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE CORNER FORT &, HOTEL STREETS. ANNUAL MEETING. fPIIE annual meeting of the slrck. .1, holders of the Mutual Telephone Co will be hi Id on WEDNESDAY, Fupti tuber Iho 1 1 1 It, ut 11 nVlicL.t. m., ut the Coinp-.m'j tiiilldluu' O. O. HEKQKR. :)!10 td Hcerclnry Mutual T I". Co MEETING NOTICE. A QUARTERLY meeting of the B-wrd otTniMiiM or tlio Q u-i-nN Hos pital will bu held on SATURDAY, tho 7th Heptutnbur, lp 0. at lu o'clock .v. i., at tho ItoouiH of thu Chamber of Com. mi no, Ihn-incHS of impnrtxnt-e Anuud. ment of the Il.I.'iws, IVi oMer V. A. 8CHAEKER, 320 lm bicretury. OUiU Now Business During; the Year 1888, 5153,933,535.00 ! Funds on Hand Doc. 31, 1888, for Future Divllends, $20,784,715.00 ! J. CARTWRIGHT, Society for the Hawaiian Islands. It. S. MOORE, Superintendent. MOTIVE WORK! Steam Users, Attention ! Tho nurnvinp represents our standard Hollers. These Boilers aro m.ide of steel, and the shell, as shown, being in two pieces, thu advantage of this will bo readily appre ciated by steam user. There are no seams in the tire to leak, not lfloo rivi'ti to contend with, canted by the continual expansion and contraction of the pl.itc on account of the unequal dis tribution of the boat undei the boiler, the bottom present ing a smooth, oven surface which can be eisily denied. We place a manhole at the back end aboe the tubes, and one in the, front end under the tubes. The front manhole gives free access to tho sheet over tho lire tho ital part of every boiler. This point is often overlooked by purcha sers, and boilers aro bought with u small hand hole, and the remaining space lilled with tubes, which allows abso lutely no access for cleaning, mid in a short time tubes and sediment an; one solid mass; and hii-to.ul of gain-in effi ciency by a few feet of tube surface, the result is a posi tive lObS. diameter x diameter x 10 feot long. 10 feet long. I AND Burmese Gberoots & Indian Tea A CONSIGNMENT if Ihirmefo Che roots, direct from lUngoon, also a few boxes Indian Ten, for te at J. K. BROWN A CO., 833 lw 28 Murchaut street. Owners of Billiard Tables. HAVING had practical experience, the undesigned offers his ser. vices to owners jif Billiard Table to Re-cushion, Re-cloth and othtrwiu Re. pair and Renovate. TblesBetUp. Itpmoved and Stored, Hilllaru Cuts Weighted, Polished aod Re-lipped. Billiard Balhi Cleaned, Turned and Ro-roloml to order. Billiard Cloths on hand. KSfAddrm W. HOWE, 88Jtw At O. J. McCarthy's. i 11 4 i-U -L .,i mi iinABWb , tMi. -fc&ua 8sa.. ' . If,