The Daily bulletin. [volume], September 27, 1889, Image 3

About The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895

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DACLY BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. L, SEPTEMBER 27, 1830.
TI13U
ltl ItitTfqfin
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1889.
ARRIVALS.
Sept 27
Stmr W O llnll from Hawaii ami Maul
Stmr Walalealc from KUauea ami Ha-
nnlcl
Stmr Polo from Hawaii
DEPARTURES.
Sent 27
Haw S S Australia,
Hoitdlctte,
for
San Francisco at 12 m
Am ukt 0 O Whlttnore, Ward, Port
Towpsend
Stmr O H Bishop for Walanae, Walalua
ami Koolau at i) n m
Stmr Lull u a for llaniakua ami Hllo ports
at u m
Schr Kaulllua for lCalialuu
- VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Schr Mol Wnliliio for Koliala
Sclir Loahl for Kona
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for l'ugct
Sound
PASSENGERS.
For San Francisco per S S Australia,
Bent 27 Ilia Ex II A P Cartcr.wlfe and
;i uauu:htcr,Hou G W Men 111 and wife,
Mrs C L Sullivan and child. O 12 Sid
ney, MlssK II Ulokuull, G It Carter,
Miss A II Patku, Mrs .1 Monisseau,
MIssM Ilroderlck. Mrs S Savtdge, Mrs
11 Halstcad, M!sos llalstcad (2), G Gal.
braith, J A Hopper, Mrs 1, A Thurston.
S Klirlich, J O Carter and 19 steerage.
From windward poits purtmr G
Hall, Sept 27 Mr bilvciwood, .1 Mc
Carthy, Miss Apiki, MKh Miiniiiii, J D
Sllva, Kla Nahaolelua, J Coep r, M
Gouvcia, V T Thompson, V A lla.loy,
Airs K.ra and child and 02 deck
From Kauai per stmr Walalealc, Sept
27 Gcrkc, F E Titus and 10 deck.
SHIPPiKC NOTES.
The bktnc S N Castle Is discharging
brl.sks at Bi ewer's wharf.
Tin) bark J A King Is discharging
lumber at the Fort street wharf.
The bark UO Whituioie sailed to-day
for the, Sound,
The steamer J A Cummins old shaft
was roplaeediby a new one this morning.
The bktue Kllkltat, lias been shifted
to the Fish Market, the will sill for
the Sound on Sunday or Monday.
The new passenger cars for the Oabu
Railroad & Land Company are being
landed from the bktnc W II Dimond
this afternoon.
The bark Ceylon, Capt It Calhoun, is
at the Kiuau wharf receiving ballast.
She will tail to-morrow for 1'oit Town
send. The Pabala Mill will resume grinding
about October 7th, and the Naalehu
Plantation about November 1st.
The stmr Pele arrived this morning
from Kona, Hawnll, with 20 head cattle.
The steamer W G Hall brought this
morning lflUO bags sugar, 18-t bags awa,
1!) pkgs bides, 01 pkgs sundiies, 10
calves and 2 bags coffee.
The Hawaiian steamship Australia
sailed this noon for San Francisco with
the following shipments: W G Irwin &
Co, 5019 bags sugar; C Afong,1482 bags
sugar; sundries: 11 boxes old types, 2
bags taro, 5lJ4 bnebs bananas, 1700 pes
sugar cane, 11)50 bides, 8G!) skins and
43:12 bags riee. The cargo was estimat
ed at (i'J,10l.l0.
Auction sales to-morrow.
BV J. F. MOItOAN.
At 12 o'clock noon, at salesrooms,
a collection of ancient Hawaiian
stone implements, comprising adzes,
sling stones, disks, polishing stones,
poi pounders,pestIes anil mortars,
hula stones, etc.
SUPREME COURT-AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PIIESTON, J.
Fuiday, Sept. 27.
In ro estate of Alexander Camp
bell, deceased intestate. Adminis
trator's final account and petition
for discharge. Accounts referred to
master for report. J. M. Monsar
rat for adraministrator. A. J.
Campbell, administrator in person.
POLICE COURT
Dick forfeited
PROCEEDINGS.
bail of 30 for
drunkenness.
Three Chinese charged with hay
ing opium in possession, and threo
natives and three Chinese charged
with gaming, were all remanded.
Kolohaua was fined $30, and Ho
lokana $15, for assault and battery
on Aiau at Ewa.
At Lewiston, Pa., what is called
"ajthundcrbolf'was found imbedded
in a tree which had been shattered
by lightning. It is egg shaped,
three and one-half inches long, and
of a metal so hard that a file does
not affect it.
A bill was lately introduced in tho
Nebraska Legislature forbidding the
"firing of any pistol, revolver, shot
gun, rifle, or any firearms whatever
on any public road or highway, ex
cept to destroy some wild, ferocious
and dangerous beast, or an officer
in thedischargo of his duty."
The news comes from Mannheim,
on the Rhine, that two youths, each
aged 10, have blown their brains
out in a neighboring forest. They
have done so because they were un
able to endure the disgrace of fail
ing to pass their examination. In
tlMjm, then, education 1ms this re
suit? to Buuject'tjie reuson to the
passions to so work upon th'cir
aiutytlon, vanity, and self-conce(t
j."hat tie terror of hejpg thought lit
tle of by the public ovoroarae the
terrors of death. Is it education V
The Misses Spiller, of Conway
county, Ark., were preparing a
chicken for a dinner when a mo9t
unexpected event occurred. The
chicken's hoad had been chop
ped off, and the body was being
scalded, when a ground rattlesnake
crawled out of tlie crqp, urtccl Qijt
its tonguo, and' speedily cleared the
kitchen of Urn ladles. A iuae inem
her of tlie family came In and killed,
tlie Intruderi
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
CmcKKT mulch to-morrow.
A cottacik at l'alnma is to let.
Mtt. C. O. Merger oilers for sale
line Havana cigars.
A nr.WAtti) is offered for the return
of it largo brown dog.
Tim It. M. S. Zralandiii is duo
morrow fiom San Francisco.
lo-
Thk four Ministers were down on
tlio whaif to sou tho Australia off.
Mn. J. O. Carter left on the Aus
tralia on business connected with tho
house of Brewer & Co.
The Tost Office despatched on the
Australia tills noon, 4,001 letters, and
2,002 packnges of papers.
. !
Hok. W. G. Irwin, who lias been
confined to the bouse for several
days through sickness, was out again
to-day.
It isrcpoitcd that Mr. C. Afong
has sold a two-thirds interest in his
plantations on Hawaii to Hon. Alex.
Young.
. - . '
Grkat preparations aro being mode
at tho Hotel, for tho reception and
ball this evening to Admiral Kinibor
ly and Staff.
The teachers of the Central Union
Cliuich Sunday School will meet this
evening, at 7:110 o'clock, in the
church parlors.
Am. banco cases for tho October
term will bo in order for healing on
Monday next, the 30th inst., com
mencing at 10 a. m.
3'iie U. S. S. Nipsio is being lower
ed from tho Marino Railway as we go
to press, nnd a ciowd has gathered
to see the operation.
Tin: mate of tho bark Thor was
crushed between the vessel and the
wharf this morning. Ho was taken
to the Queen's Hospital.
The ancient Hawaiian stone im
plements to be sold by Mr. J. F.
Morgan at noon to-morrow, are now
on exhibition at his salesrooms.
Thrkr will be a bluo ribbon enter
tainment at tho Y. M. C. A, Hall
Satuiday evening. The programme
will appear in to-morrow's issue.
The Hawaiian band plays at the
reception and dance this evening.
The usual concert will be given at
Emma Square, Saturday afternoon.
List evening, a number of Mr.
Carl Widcmann's friends gave him a
dinner at tho Hawaiian Hotel. Mr.
Widcmann is going to tho Colonies
on the Zcalandia.
Peteh Coerper,manager of the new
Holualoa plantation, Kailua, Ha
waii, and his father-in-law, Manuel
Gouveia, have gone to San Francisco
on business m connection with that
enterprise.
In the matter -of the estate of Ed
ward Everett, trusteeship, Mr.Justice
Dolo has ordered that the final ac
count of Win. Foster be appioved,
his resignation accepted, and lie bo
discharged. Mr. Henry Smith Iuib
been appointed under Jf-1000 bond.
It having been stated that prison
ers were occupied last week making
bullets in the prion yard, Marshal
Sopor was asked this morning if sucli
was the case. The Marshal stated,
that a quick firing gun had been
placed in tho prison, and Jailor
Staples had had some grape shot
made for it.
The following is the team that will
probably represent Honolulu in tho
cricket match to-morrow, against the
Caroline and Espieglo team at Ma
kiki : A. Hatfield, A. St. C. Piianaia,
T. Lishman, It. Mossman, T. M.
Starkey, A. M. Hcwett, Hay Wode
hoiiBC, II. Wtinsey, R. L. Auerbaeh,
H.M.Whitney, Jr., and E. B. Giffard.
..
The Complimentary Concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel last evening to
Hon. Geo. W. Merrill and Mrs. Mer
rill was a very successful affair.
There was a largo attendance of their
friends. Tho front of tho building
was illuminated with colored lan
terns. The band played finely, and
one of tho selections at the end of
tho programme was "Aloha Oe."
.
Theiie was not so largo a number
of passengers departing on the Aus
tralia as nsual. The wharf, though,
was crowded with people to see her
off. Tho Hawaiian band played se
lections for half an hour previous to
her departure, and as sho loft tho
dock, Auld Lang Syne and tho
American, French and Hawaiian
national anthems wore rendered.
The steamer left punctually at noon.
Mn. J. J. Williams, tho photogra
pher, has been notified through tho
Foreign Office, that ho has been
awarded a silver medal for liis photo
graphic work at tho Paris exposition.
Mr. Williams is certainly to bo con
gratulated on his success. Scurcoly
a mail passes but he receives let
ters, which bear evidence that his
photos and views sent abioad to fill
oiders, are Jookeil. jtpon a,s par ex
cellence. EVENTS THIS EVENING.
Service St. Amlrow's Cathedral,
at 7.
Hawaiian Council No. G89 A. L.
of IL, at 7:30.
Drill Co. D Honolulu Rifle3, at
7:30.
Reception and hall to Adinirql
Kimbcrjy at t(c Hawaiian Hotel, ut
8':Hq.
Pacific Degree Lodge Io. 1, I),
of It., at 7:30.
Meeting Teachers Central U'lion
flunday School, nt 7:30.
MASS MEETING.
Itrnolntton UnaiilmotiHly PoshciI---C'ommlttco
Appointed, I'.tc.
Pursuant to published notices,
and long before the hour predicted,
people began to Hock from every di
rection towards the Chincso Theatre,
and nil the sitting room was taken up,
both up and downstairs, neverthe
less a great number were obliged to
make use of their legs, occupying
every standing space available
around the spacious hall.
Although the meeting was called
for 7 o'clock, it did not open till
7:30, at which time Mr. J. E.
Bush, promoter of tho movement,
called the people to order, and an
nounced the meeting opened for
nominations for chairman. Amoug
three or four names proposed Mr.
Bush's name was seconded and he
was unanimously elected chairman
of the meeting, and Mr. J. Sheldon
interpreter, but he did not have the
occasion of acting as such, as the
speakers interpreted their own
speeches except Kaulukou, Hush
interpreting for him. Before pro
ceeding further, J. Kckipi of Ko
liala was called to open the proceed
ings with prayer. After which, Mr.
Bush, thanking the audience for the
position, begged them to help him
in keeping the meeting in perfect
order throughout, considering well
the question in vogue as the only
means of retaining the motto, "The
commonwealth of the country is
maintained iu righteousness." And
after briefly stating tho object of
the meeting, he proceeded some
what as follows :
To you, native Hawaiians, who
can understand only one language,
it is very hard for you to trace the
scent of certain secrets, as in our
language facts arc very slightly ex
pressed, while in English know
ledge of which fortunately I pos
sess very short expressions con
tain deep meaning. For some lime
past I have labored hard to get to
the facts ofniy suspicions, but only
in the last two days have I been
rewarded by my suspicions being
more definitely confirmed. I have
been informed, which I really be
lieve to be true, that there was a
document in the nature of a pro
tectorate treaty placed before
the King for his signature. After
impressively urging upon the
natives the effects of such move
ment if carried out, he concluded
his discourse by calling Mr. A. Rosa
on the platform, who ascended it
amid loud and prolonged applause.
Mr.A. Rosa spoke substantially as
follows: It is pleasing to hear
Toices from every part of an as
sembly welcoming a man to address
them." After stating some facts re
lating to the cause of assembling,
he said that the proposed treaty was,
in some particulars, very good"; but
there were certain clauses which
need paying great attention to. One
of these clauses the speaker paiti
cularly noticed was the one referring
to the landing of arms he' could
not remember the exact wording of
the clause, but something to that ef
fect to check any tumult or defend
their people and interests in case of
insurrection. Such a thing, the
speaker thought, if carried out, will
bring the independence of Hawaii
to nought. He also stated that the
intention of this proposed new treaty
was the free admission of articles of
merchandise from the United States,
which, he thought, ir acceded to,
would enable the wealthy people to
import all their furniture ready
made from the U. S., and thus de
prive our mechanics of jobs. He
seemed to think that this trouble
was due to the unsuccessful attempts
of Wilcox, who, the speaker be
lieved, if educated cither in Hawaii
nei or in America, would have
waited for tho ballot box instead of
fire-arms as a Frenchman or an
Italian would have it. After assur
ing the audience of the superior
power contained in the ballot box
over that of fire arms, lie retired
with the same applause which wel
comed him to the platform, and was
immediately succeeded by
Mr. J. L. Kaulukou, wlio spoke
at length against adopting such a
measure. He said that this propos
ed treaty was a very good one, but
as in any oilier case it has its evils.
We, native Hawaiians, the speaker
said, are not tho only ones to be af
fected by this scheme, but the
whites also. 1 do not say that all
the whites are bad, neither are they
all good. But, as in a flock of
sheep you will find some black sheep
among them, so it is with the whites
among us to-day ; there is a black
sheep among them, ami it is he who
has gotten up this scheme. ("Who
is he?" asked several voices from
the audience.) The speaker satis
fied them by coolly replying to find
out for themselves, as accounts were
often published in the newspapers.
Oirlug to Mr. Kaulukou's length
ened speech other intended speakers
were deprived of their rights. But
tho people had made up their injurs
not IP g wai' without seeing a
wjilte man on the platform. They
insisted on .calling Hon. W. A. Kin
ney to ascend the platform, and to
hoar what tho whlto residents feel
on the protectorate scheme. After
a few minutes' delay tho lion, gen
tleman ascended the platform amid
loud cheers, and addressed the au
dience in Hawaiian without inter
pretation. H.e said, that he under
stood tho c'hah'iiuni to, Im.yc said,
that if there was any yliite man in,
the hall who had the same fccliiujq
as those of liuwalums, and was
wishing to. express hs idea.s, he
should come forward, ho waited, to
see somebody else tnljo the oppor
tunity, but failing lo ace' any, and as
he did not like, to sec the meeting
dispersed without the foreign resi
dents being represented, ho seized
the opportunity, so they saw him
there. Ho coincided mostly with
A. Rosa. He said that not only the
Hawaiians were to be affected by
this now treaty, but also the white
rcsidonts of different nationalities,
who resolved to make this country
their home. After assuring the au
dience of the sympathy with them
of white residents in this matter he
remarked that he himself was inquir
ing into the fact of the matter; and
only the day before he interviewed
a member of the Cabinet on the
matter, but little was given him to
know, and he believed much has
been reserved.
Mr. Bush again appeared and
hinted nt Kinney's romarks being
water poured on the fire. Ho
thought that they were enemies
right alone but now he was con
vinced of the fact that they were
not. After reading the resolution
for the second lime, it was unani
mously passed, as follows:
Wheueas Grave rumors aro cur
rent that a proposition has been sub
mitted to your Majesty containing
clauses almost amounting to a pro
tectorate by the United Stales Gov
ernment, which rumors have se
riously alarmed all loyal subjects of
Hawaii ;
Theuefoiie, Be it resolved that
we, a large and representative body
of your Majesty's loyal subjects in
mass meeting assembled this 26th
day of September, 1889, in the city
of Honolulu, do hereby publicly and
earnestly pray that Your Majesty
will withhold Your Royal assent to
any agreement, treaty or proposi
tion which may affect the indepen
dence and autonomy of Your Maj
esty's Kingdom, and. further we
your Majesty's loyal subjects hum
bly pray that in tho event of any
such treaty, arrangements or pro
position being submitted, Your Maj
esty would be graciously pleased,
before any final decision is arrived
at, to allow the feeling of the nation
to bo expressed, through their duly
elected representatives in Legisla
ture assembled for that special pur
pose. The following committee was ap
pointed lo present the resolution to
his Majesty: A.Rosa, (chairman),
J. Kekipi, J. E. Bush, J. L. Kaulu
kou, J. F. Colburn, W. C. Achi, J.
A. Kahoouei.J. Kanui, A. N. Tripp,
W. L. Ilolokahiki, G. Kunlaku,
J. Pekclo, J. K. Kaunamano, J. Ka
noelehua, and A. K. Kunuiakea.
Notwithstanding the immense au
dience, the meeting throughout was
exceptionally peaceable and only
the frequent applause of the most
enthusiastic listeners which inter
spersed the several speeches broke
the assembly's silence. After the
appointment of committee the meet
ing adjourned. The committee was
to present the resolution at 10
o'clock this morning.
Shortly before eleven o'clock this
morning, the Committee presented
themselves) at the Palace, and were
received by the King. Mr. A. Rosa
made a few remarks to the King
and then presented the resolutions.
The King in reply said that
though requests had been made to
him, he had signed no document.
JUST rcreived Celebrated Foochow
Teas, direct from China; a splen.
did assortment of line Teas: The Ha
waiian Mixture, in H packages; Tho
Rose Brand Tea, in lb packages, de
lightfully fragrant; Bxtrn Superllne
Black Tea, 10 lb boxes in bulk; First
Crop 1889-1890 Congou, in 10 11 boxes,
0 packages to a pound; to be had o.ily
of Uonsalves & Co , Honolulu. 802 I f
NOTICE.
"r EITHER tho captain nor tho agents
IN of tlie British ship "Eskdale" will
be refponslble for debts contracted by
the crew without a written order.
302 3 1
NOTICE.
PARTIES having Union Feed Co.
Tablets, can have duplicato in
sldos'by applying at the Company's
olllce, corner Queen and Edinburgh
streets. 3W lw
NOTICE.
M-
R. ANTON VOGEfi 13 not In our
employ anv morn after tbU date.
JJ. HUKJ'SUJlliAEUKK. & UU.
Honolulu, Aug. 21, 188'J. U35 lm
NOTICE.
DUIlINU my absence from tho King
dom my son George Brims will
act for mo lu all matters of btHnuan
under f.ill power of attoniny.
J. II. 11RUNS.
Honolulu, Sept. 21, 18811. 58 lw
FOIt SALE
ANEW Wilcox & White Parlor
Organ with el glit "stop, Suitable
for bcIiooI or church. A flue Instru
ment. Apply nt 67 Punchbowl street,
opposite N. P. Mission Institute. 273 if
lI.UIITKO.)
CONTltACJTOIt'U Ol'KlUK, 1
Honolulu, Aujf. Sh lSj8t- JT
The accounts of Mehjiis. SKINN.EII
& CO, for the coustructum, equipment
and maintenance, of the Tramway lino
and wo.iU connected therewith will ho
closed on tho 1st d.uy of October, 1831),
All persons having claims against the
cald firm, ar their ngcut under the aforu.
said contract aro hereby notified lo pre.
cent them at the above address on or
before io said date, Any claims pre.
scaled after tho Sih day of October will
have to he forwarded to London.
una lot
QcBanic Steaislii Uomii'y.
TI3IE TAItLIi:
Arrivo at Honolulu:
Zcalandia September 28
Australia October 18
Alameda Octobor 2G
Australia November 15
Lcavo Honolulu:
Australia '. ... .September 27
Mariposa October 19
Australia October 25
Zealandia November 10
Australia November 22
Alameda December 14
218 tf
European Billiard Parlors.
THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors in
tho city, and lilted up In the most
approved style. Four tables with all tho
latest Improvsmcnts.
J. P. BOWEN & CO.,
270 tf , froprielors.
Carriage For Sale Cheap.
NBW Cnlunder Car.
rlairu lust niilslmil
Itntl tmnrlerminlv trtmrMml
in nrsi ciiits Myic; imisi oe immediately
soldtocloio an alignment. Applv to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGKN13Y.
COTTAGE
CONTAINING 1 large and
2 small rooms, veramla
with bath room, diuinc room
and kitchen detached, on Kekaulikc
street, opposite Hotel street. Kent $10
per month. Applv nt
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Cottage To Lot.
ANEW one story Cottage
on upper part of I.lliha
street, contalnim; room1:
nlcoly papered and painted, bath room,
kitchen, nice lawn, shade trees, etc.
Will be lented reasonable to a good tcu
aut. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Speltevino.
rpUE best remedy for
X wounds, ulcers,
gall's, proud llesh and
boiesof every descrlp-
Si -- tlon to persons or ani
mals. Adopted by leading horse rail
road, club and livery stables, etc., lu
the United States aud elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud leferences to plaurci's
and liverymen In this Kingdom.
Apnly to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
Island Views.
AI.AltGE assortment of 1 holographs
and Stereoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
In thesj Ilands, for salu at reasonable
pi ices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Foit and Mcichaut htieets.
2S0S tf
THEQ. P. SEVERIN,
View and Landscape
Photographer.
Makes a specialty of photographing
residences, interiors, groups, decora
tions and all kiuds of out and indoor
views. Also, does printing and develop,
ing for amateurs and others at the
lowest rates. Satisfaction given and
all ordcrB receive prompt attention.
Views mounted in bookao order.
Office; Corner of King and Alakca
street. P.O. Box 02. MutualTelc. 259.
122 tf
J. N. S. WILLIAMS.
Engineer & Contractor,
Is prepared to design and contract for
all classct of Sugar Extraction Machi
nery, Irrigating Machinery, Evaporat
ing Apparatus, Vacuum I'ans, Engine
of all kinds and for all purposes, Water
Wheels, Water Coiuluit, I both pipes
and lltime.s, Steam Bollora of various
kinds, Railroad Material aud Boiling
Btock, Etc , Etc.
DIFFUSION MACH1NKHY,
In all its branches a specialty.
Plantations supplied with Chemical and
Analytical Appiratus of the very best
flpRnrinlinn In nrrlor
8 Uloso Bttcntlon pnid to all orders
and satisfaction to tho purchaser gua.
rantced. P. O. Box U80. Fort street,
Honolulu. sept.0 80-ly
"MARIN"
Will staiid at service at
lti'.coni) !2:22Jb, Sacramento, Sept. 13,
1887.
PEDianEEi Marin was Micd by
Quliiu's Patchen, he by Oeo. M, Pat.
chen, Jr.; Marlu'adum by Emigrant, he
by Billy MeCraQkch; Billy McOraokeu
by McCracken's Black Hawk, 70?, (the
sire of Lady Dooley, and of tlio dam of
Overman, 2:l!UO. MoCracken'a Black
Hawk, 7U7, by Vormnnl Black Hawk, 5;
2nd dam by Marshall1 Black Hawk, ho
by Knston'g Black Hawk. The dam of
QuInn'R Patchen by Stockbrhlgo Chief,
he by Vermont Ulack Hawk, S.
It. T. Carroll of Ban Kranohco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
out of tliiriy-siv mares served by this
horso during hU last seapon in Call,
forula, Ihlrly.llvo proved with foal.
I'AIJIi IC. IKKNllKKU,
jly.39.30
y.
1 lw 1 liorouglibrcd Stalhou
OPINIONS - OF
ON
New
OF
Free
Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
From the New Yohk Times, June 22, 1939.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted a now form of
policy which, like a bank draft, is a simple promise to pay without coutit-. '
lions on tho hack.
From the Chicago Investioatok.1
Always on the alert, and ever anxious to give the public tho 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 nt all surprising, there
fore, that this great company now comes before the people witli a now
contract, the like of which has not before been known in life insurance.
From the Kentucky Kkuistku, Ulehmond, Ky., .June i!3, 18SJ.
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 lnrger than that of any of its competitors.
Furthermore, it has now taken a step which practically sweeps every ob
jection of the character referred to out of the way. The result, undoubt
edly, will be that thousands of men who have heretofore lacked confidence
in life assurance, will examine the new policy offered by the Equitable,
and assure their lives forthwith.
ITrom the Boston Post.T,
This company has done more than any other to simplify the assurance
contract, and to maintain public confidence in life assurance.
H'roiii the Pacific Unihuiwritkii, San Frauclsco, July 1, 188JI.J
Tlio Equitable has already established a world-wide reputation For
liberal dealings with its policy-holders nnd for its prompt settlement of all
legitimate claims against it, and this new policy cannot fail to enhance ita
reputation for enterprise and progressiveness in dealing with the subject
of life assurance.
S&f For full particulars call on
ALEX. J. CARTWRICHT,
General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
330 lm
101 FOOT STREET, UONOLUIiU.
NEW GOODS JUST TO HAND
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Colgate (6 Co.'s Celebrated Perfumes & Toilet Soaps,
Photographic Goods of All Kinds.
WAItKANTED GENUINE & IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.
Fine Chemicals. Patent Medicines,
Cigars. Cigarettes fc Tobaccos.
The Ohi
cago
WITH
Automatic Adding Attachment !
o
This it, the only CASH REGISTER that has a Self-adding Attachment
which shows the total amount of sales at any moment.
BJ8 Everybody needs one and nobody can afford to be without one.
33G lm
B. P. EHLEES & CO.
JUST RECEIVED PER
if
n i nrnmTn nnnnnnm
unTJiMu
Laces Sc JEwiUroicleries,
IN GREAT VARIETY at VERY LOW l'RIOES.
o
JB Dressmaking Department under the management of MISS
CLARK.
The Crandall
TYPEWRITER
Change of Type in 5 Seconds !
' Writing In Plain Sight I
Simple and Durable !
tST L'ftH and see sample machine at
the
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
Ucncral A gouts for Hawaiian Itluids.
nam
- THE - PRESS
THE
Tontine Policy
THE
Gash Register
C. O. BERGER,
Solo Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands.
S. S. "AUSTRALIA"
FILTER PRESSES !
Paauiiau I'iantation, )
Hawaii, March 0, 1S68.
ltUdou Iron A l.ororaotlvo Worka,
Han Fi'uurlNro.
Giisti.kukn: We have used two of
your 30 Chambered Filter Preim till
fi'iihon. They aio couvotiiciit, easily
handled and are working entirely to our
KntUfaetloti. lean recommend no lm
pinvciiitMit on them.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) A. MOOKK,
Manager I'aauhaii Plantation.
Thrso I'ii'bsos aro made extra he try
for high pressures, occupy a floor
space II feet hy l fret, aud preseut a
filtering surface of 240 squire leet.
A limited number hi stock In Hono
lulu and are-sold at very low prlcei.
Rlsdoa Iron & Loco. Worki,
San Francisco.
fetT For particulars enquire of
JOHN DYKR, Honolulu,
Room No. i Spi-cekels Block.
2260 tf w. Q. Irwin & Co., Auent.
MMulMMo & nUHTft
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