The Daily bulletin. [volume], October 18, 1889, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1P89.
ARRIVALS.
Oct 18
Stinr W U Hull finm Hawaii nntl Mini I
Btini'IWH imi from Hum kuu
Haw a . AustiuHii, iiottdlette, C-Sf dnya
from Sun Francisco
R M H Mailponi, Morse, from he Colo
nics Stmr Walinnnalo fioui Watanao nud
Wnialua
DEPARTURES.
Oct 18
Kelir Llholtlio for Walmeu
Stinr Knnlu for Wnlnuae, Wnialua niul
ICoolau at I) a in
Sckr Kaulkcaoiill for Ilauiakua
Schr Ka Mol for Ouoinea, Hawaii
H M S Mtulposti tor ban Francisco
VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Swed hk Ophirfor l'ugct Sound
PASSENGERS.
For Walalua and Waianoe per stinr
Kuala, Oct 18 Mrs Stuart ami child.
From lluniakua per stinr Iwnlnni, Oct
180 Wllllnui and daughter, Mrs K
Pierce, J Dyer and wife, Tit McEutrec,
wlfo and 2 children.
" From San Francisco per 3 S Austra
lia. Oct 18 Mm F J Lowrey, 3 children
and servant, Miss Stotrs, Miss I) Tied
nunn, 11 Guuu, A Fii-nnndez and wife,
J 11 Steveudon, Miss I, Lakc.G- H Spald
ing, J Coerpcr, J T Uogrct, Mis TE
Smith, Miss J Smith, G V Wilder and
wife, Miss A Kimball, J H Brims, P 11
Urook, Rev M. Han Is, I) M. Ucdgc, wlfo
and child, Capt D Haskell, J F B Mar
shall and wife, Wm Roebuck and wife,
O W Goodacre, wife and child, Mrs W
II Wagner, 11 F Wictmianu, Miss A
Tlelner, 11 II l'leluer, Mrs M. A Uou
Halves, O E Thrum, P S Taylor. II
Streubeck, wife and child, Miss B Ilci
neeke, Miss M Nelson, F F Porter, E
Alexander, Mm L P Tennoy and giaud
cbtld, V S Teunev, R C Duucun. .Mia W
R Qulnau, Mrs O Moseley, W J Wright,
Geo Camptou, Hon J B Alhcrton, O A
Chapiu mid wife, Mrs S J Rand, Mrs D P
51aulfle,Mra W G llanuiun,J.I Kgan,Mrs
Chas A Clark, Mrs J Corwiu, Mrs A
Reld Kenny, Joseph O llolllday, Geo
Lycurgus, W Whilcy, Mrs S Savidgc,
Wm aavidge, .1 Martin, Thco Richards
and 08 steerage.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The steamer Llkeliko is due to-morrow
morning from Maui.
The bark Eskdale will be moved out
in the stream to-morrow morning.
The bark Mlmi will likely sail for Pu
gct Sound about next Wednesday.
The bark Banca will be moved to the
Pacitlc Mail Company's wharf next
Monday where she will commence un
loading her railroad ties and other
heavy materials.
ABKIVALB AT SAN I'llAKCISCO :
Sept 21 Ger bark G N Wilcox, bark
Forest Queen, from Honolulu; schooner
Lizzie Vance from Hllo.
Sept 23 Ger barkDeutchslnnd, Haw
brig Geo II Douglass, from Honolulu.
Sept 28 Steamer Alameda, bkthe S G
Wilder from Honolulu.
Oct 2d Schr Annie Williams from
Kahulul.
Oct 4th Steamer Australia, brig W
G Irwin, from Honolulu.
DEI'ARTUIIUS FHOSI SAX FKANCISCO :
Bcpt 25 Brig Cousuelo t r Honolulu.
Oct -i-Ger bark G N ilcox. Haw
bark Geo H Douglass for houululu.
Sydnbt: Sept 20 Arrived, steamer
Mariposa.
Liverpool: Sept 30 Sailod British
bark Deanfleld for Honolulu.
Spoken : Sept Lat 4 N Ion 20 W
bark Amy Turner from Boston to Hono
lulu. EVENTS THIS EVENING. "
Oceanic Council No. 777 A. L. of
H. at 7:30.
Polynesian Encampment No. 1,
I. O. of O. F., at 7:30.
Complimentary Band Concert, at
the Hotel, at 7:80.
Drill Co. D Honolulu Rifles, at
7:30.
Service St. Andrew's Cathedral,
at 7.
Chiarini's Italian Circus on the
Esplanade, at 8 o'clock.
S. S. AUSTRALIA. .
The steamBhip Australia arrived
at 11:80 this .morning from San
Francisco. Left the latter port on
the 11th and experienced strong
southerly and S. W. winds, with
heavy head sea and long rolling
swell from the N. W. to the 13th.
The last forty-eight hours fine
weather and smooth sea. She
brought 77 cabin and C8 steerage
pnsBengera, 1,564 tons of freight,
341,000 in treasure and 4 horses.
Y. M. C. A.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. was held last even
ing. The treasurer showed a bal-
mice on nanu ui wiu.oi. jsuuuh
the month of August 829 persons
visited the reading room, 734 in
September and 738 up to October
17tu. About 1800 papers and peri
odicals were distributed to the hos
pitals, prison, etc. It was decided
that the sum of 6G70 fram tho wid
ening of Alnkea street be used as a
permanent fund, Mr. F. J. Lowrey
gave a very interesting account of
tho different associations he visited
while abroad.
CAMARINOS' Refrigerators arrived
per "Australia" tilled with choice
Grapes, Plums, Pears, Apples, Celery,
Cauliflower, Frozca Oysters, also 20
crates flue Whlto Heart Cabbage tall,
fornla Fruit Market & San Fruncisco
Fruit Depot. !8l :
JUST received Celebrated Foochow
Tca, direct from China; a spleu.
did assortment of tine Teas; The Ha
wajlon Mixture, in H H packages; The
Rose Brand Tea, in Jh packuge, de
lightfully fragrant-, Eictra bupcrflne
Black Tea, 10 lb bpxea In bulks Kirnt
Crop 188D-1890 Congou, in 10 lli boxes,
0 packages to a pouud ; to bo had oaly
01 poasdlvcB & Co., Honolulu. 3U2 tf
'' "aStts. .: "fL.Szi
JUalUSt
Dtt iMMHWWtl Wi
LOCAL & QEHEHAL NEWS.
FitcsH frozan oystora cnu bo ob
tallied at Noltu'e.
Sugar at latest
cents for 90 lest.
advices was Ci
Goksai.ves fe Co. lnvvo Cruifikeen
Lawn in glass for sale.
Tr. Australia hrnujit $41,000 in
gold coin for IlMiup &. Co.
To all the passengers who arrived
on the Australia wo sny, Aloha.
T)in Mechanics niul Workingmcn's
Union is udvcitised to meet this
ovening.
Two fino trotting stallions came
down on tho Australia for Hon. John
A. Cummins.
The Nbw Yorkshavc won tho base
ball league championship of the
Unitcd.Stntcs.
The R. M. S. Mariposa from the
Colonics is coming into the harbor as
wo go to press.
GcNnitAi. J. F. B.Mnrahall,a former
resident of the islands, arrived on the
Australia, with his wife.
A number of tho wives of the
olllccrs of tho American waiships
arrived on the Australia.
The steamer W. G. Hull is off port
with the royal staniluul Hying, indi
cating that His Majesty is on board.
Dr. Powell who killed Ralph S.
Smith was sentenced October 2d to
ton years' imprisonment at San Quon
tin. Hon. J. B. Atherton nnd Mr. Robt.
Cowcs, the Australia's, stcwaid re
membered the Bulletin with late
papers.
Purser Edw. A. Kcil of tho Aus
tralia has the best thanks of the
Bulletin for files of late Sun Fran
cisco papers.
The trial of R. "V. Wilcox for
treason will probably commence at
10 o'clock Monday morning, before a
Hawaiian jury.
.
The annual meeting of the W. C.
T. U. announced for to-morrow even
ing has been postponed to Saturday
evening the 20th.
The Hawaiian Band gives a com
plimentary conceit at the Hotel this
evening to Admiral Kimberly and
tho captains and officers of the men-of-war
in port.
m
In the Police Court this morning,
Leong Im was lined f 50 with one
hour's imprisonment for having
opium unlawfully in posseksion.
Other cn6es were continued.
The first game of baseball in the
Junior League series takes place to
monow afternoon on the Makiki
grounds commencing at 1:30 o'clock,
between the Punahous and Kame
hameha juniors.
Hon. John A. Cummins sent two
drayloads of banana trees, leaves and
fruit to the circus yesterday for tho
two elephants. Tlioy just had a
glorious feast, filling themselves until
they could cat no more.
.
This morning Hon. John L.
Stevens, U. S. Minister Resident, was
presented to Her Majesty tho Queen
in the blue room, Iolani Palace, by
II. M.'a Chamberlain, Col. G. W.
Macfarlane. II. II. Princo Kawami
nakoa nttonded on the Queen.
Harry G. Agnew is in luck. His
recent trotting purchase EminaToin
plo won the big .f 2,000 purse at Stock
ton, Cal., making the very fast time
of 2:21 in the 5th heat. She sold in
tho pools $8 against i?G0 and her
owner won several thousands. Mink
was second in another race. Ho won
two heats in 5 :22 and 2 :23.
Last ovoning tho circus company
being in excellent spirit from fre
quent upplauso, tho performance was
consequently good, though the bamo
programme was given as tho night
before. Towards tho end of the en
tertainment printed bills showing
new featuies and attractions were
handed around, and an entire change
of programme for this ovening was
formally announced by the ring
master. . m
Invitations are being issued to
day for a dance at tho Palace, on
Wednesday evening next, in honor
of their Royal Highnesses Princo
and Princess Henri de Bourdon. In
vitations aio also out for a luuu to bo
given by tho Austiian Consul and
Mrs. Glado, in honor of their Royal
Highnesses, at tho Wnikiki residence
of Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, torinorrow
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. Glade have also issued invita
tions for a dancing party for next
Monday evening, Their Highnesses
are expected this afternoon, from the
Volcano, by the W. G. Hall,
SUICIDE AT SEA.
George M. Putnam, who had been
employed as bartender at the Cos
mopolitan, Merchants Exchange and
Buy Horse saloons in Honolulu,
hilled himself on the up passage of
the Australia with a carving leuife.
On the Monday after leaving Hono
lulu a change was noticed in his ap
pearance, his eyes were wild und his
face haggard, lie took a turn about
the deck and then plunged tho blade
of a largo carving knife into his
abdomen and through his body. He
was buried at sea on Wednesday.
The deceased was a native of Mas
sachusetts and 13 years of age. He
was on his way to visit relatives in
Calffornia. The deceased was a
brother-in-law of George Uoughtail
itig. '
PHE DAILY BULLETIN-Tln
I most popular paper published,
"tf..t.i t.-ji (iliu-u
IArttT BCMffiTCENV ja03ffOfltoTinBr,'-I.v O0XBE'BLBl- im-
OCTOBERJERM.
Trial or Ito I'oti for OotipplrHpj--..
iluloro Illn Honor the C'hlcr
Jnitlct'.
Thursday, Oct. 17th.
ArTERNOON SUSStON.
The CoHrt resumed nt 1 :30 p. in.
The examination of Ho Fon was
continued as follow'i Wilcox was in
what they called the dining room. I
conversed with him said I wanti'd
to see him about some laud. He
said "all right, come to my office in
the morning." 1 saw some natives
and asked him the reason, he said
politics. 1 stayed half an hour. I
did not take part or hear politics
discussed. I saw a table in the
room with wine ou it. Some natives
were sitting down eating and drink
ing. Did not sec any one take an
oath. I weiit again the next night
between 8 and '.I, saw natives there
and three Chinamen. I went there
after them and stayed about ten
minutes. No oatli was administer
ed to me, no one asked mo to take
it. Markham, Poepoc, Kaiue, Ma
lulani were all 1 saw there. I went
into the dining room. Tho three
Chinese were there and Wilcox. He
told me we are talking about next
election. Ahlo said good night and
left. I staid with C. Monting and
Papu. A few minutes after I and
Monting went away. No oath was
administered. I told my editor the
next day what I had seen. I never
lent any money to Wilcox, he never
made any application to me for
money, never asked me to furnish
gin. Never lent money to anyone
connected with the iiot. Markham
borrowed SI. 25 July 29th to buy
cigars, it was nine o'clock in the
cvenine, at Princess Liliuokalani's
house. He nevir paid me back.
That is all the money the band of
patriots got out of me. The last
night Wilcox asked me if I could
help him with food as he was going
into the palace. Told him I could
not, I was too young and did not
want to have anything to do with
such business. He told me about
his new constitution and about the
attempt to put the Ministers out.
About five o'clock that evening
Markham came to my otllce
and asked me to go security
for a bottle of gin. Told him
no one would trust me. I left
that night about 9:30 and went
home. On July 30th went to my
office, nnd heard natives had taken
possession of the palace. I went
and looked for myself. Never went
into the palace yard, went back to
my office. Stayed about fifteen
minutes and went off around the
streets. I went into Quou Hip
Lung's store between 8 and 9. Did
not buy any provisions at any store.
I know Papu, saw him at 9 o'clock
outside of Hop Hitig's, did not speak
to him. I know D. Kaapa, did not
have any conversation with him.
Saw him pass, he said good morning.
Did not tell him I had sent piovi
sions to the palace, did not send
any. .1 did not say to Wilcox on the
evening of tho 29th, "You want a
good Government, ain't you?" I
saw some men held up their hands
on the 29th, did not understand
what it was for. I never agreed to
join them.
Cross3-examincd I was not sur
prised to see the natives in the pal
ace on the 30th. I thought they
were to get the new constitution and
oust tho Ministry, as Wilcox had
told me. I stood in a hack and
looked over tho wall. Did not see
cannon, saw some of the men carry
ing arms and wearing red shirts. I
saw 10 to 15 rifles at the meeting of
the 29th, saw rice bird guns also.
My opinion was they were going to
march to the palace. I saw the
members of the Kiunehamelia Rifle
Association during the day, nnd
thought they wore going to have
target practice. I understand a lit
tle native. I talked with Pocpoe,
Boyd and Markham ou the evening
of the 29th. I saw the guards at
Palama, they let me in without any
trouble. I saw lights and thought
there must be a meeting. I go to
hear and find out something for my
paper. I saw men carrying guns
and drilling. Did not know whether
it was right or wrong. I saw Mr.
Cuinmiugs the first evening, Testa,
Markham, Boyd, Poepoe, Kaiue and
Maluiaui were there. Did not talk
with Cummings. I heard Poepoe
speak a few words to a white man.
Had no trouble to got in on the 11th.
Don't know what Ahlo and Papu
were there for. I weat to find out
paiticulars.
David Dayton, W. R. Castle and
Antone Rosa were placed on the
stand and testified that they knew
David Kaapa, and that his reputa
tion for truth and veracity was not
good.
The defense rested at 3:05.
After a iccess of a few moments
Mr. Neumann commenced his ad
dress to tho jury. He asked them
to recall the testimony and they
would not find anything llku the de
fendant's assent or concerting to get
ting a new constitution and putting
out tho Minister.'. The defendant
went to the meetings iu the capacity
of a newspaper reporter. He touch
ed upon the character given David
Kuapa who had been un important
witness and said that with regard to
the evidence given by Royd and
Markhnm he would sooner believe
that given by Wilcox than the other
two. Taking all the facts together
he claimed an acquittal at the hands
of tho Jury.
Attorney-General Ashford com
menced his address to the jury nt3:
40, After referring to what would
have happened had the revolution of
July 30th been successful he reviewed
amiAVlmaljI'mAtJ' j4,iK. u. 'i':
?'
WiH lhaJ
the evidence at length. Ha thought
that if lh defendant had been a
law-abiding cltizon ha would have
told the government what was going
on at the meeting.
At 4:35 tho Chief Justice com
menced his charge to tho Jury. Ho
hoped they had remembered tho
evidence, sj that the essentials of
the case were known to them. It
was the first time that a Chinese
had interested himself in the politics
of this country, to be iu a political
element. The Chinese had not been
considered essential iu politics. The
defendant was not charged with
treason, but with being one of
several conspirators who combined
together to commit treason. His
Honor then read tho statute on con
spiracy, which he snid was in other
words an agreement to break the
law. The indictment charged the
defendant with Wilcox for conspir
ing to levy war ngain9t tho King's
Government. His Honor after lead
ing further from the statute, said
the ditllculty would be as to what
degree of testimony would be cor
rect. It was not necessary for the
defendant to have signed an agree
ment with Wilcox, and not necessary
for the Government to prove it. If
the jury found in the testimony that
the defendant was present at tho
meetings when treason was conl em
plated and planned, that he was
aware of the plans and paiticipatcd
and assented he was a co-conspirator.
Any act that he was nn
accessory to before the fact he
was a co-conspirator. liven
though he did not march to the
palace, and the jury should find
that lie wa3 present when arms were
being prepared with a view to using
them to carry out the intention of
proclaiming a new constitution by
force and ousting the Ministers, that
would be sufficient to convict him of
being a conspirator. A person going
in on July 30th could not be guilty
of conspiracy though guilty of trea
son. It was not necessary that every
plan of the leader should have been
disclosed to those around him, it
was enough for him to lead them up
to a certain point. The proofs in
this case must amount to a moral
certainty. This case affecting as it
does the country's well being and
future lequires the jury's careful
attention. Wilcox's evidence was
important as confidence was reposed
in defendant by Wilcox and vice
versa. If the jury find that rhe
defendant was aware of the plot,
beard the discussions, saw the pre
parations going on, he is guilt'.
The jury retired at 4:45 and re
turned at 5:11 with a unanimous
verdict of guilty.
At 5: 15 the Court ndjourned to
10 o'clock Friday morning.
Friday, Oct. 18th.
The King vs. Kaia. Extortion,
b' obtaining money from certain
parties while agent of the Board of
Health. Tried before a Hawaiian
jury. Deputy Attorney General
Peterson fot the Crown ; S. K. Kane
for defendant. Still on.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will
give a complimentary band concort
at the Hawaiian Hotel this evening
at 7:80 o'clock, in honor of Admiral
Kimberly and the Captains and Of
ficers of the men-of-war in port.
Following is the programme:
PAnT i.
March Imperial City Scbrammel
Ovei ture Silv.uia Weber
Duet The Brigands Mercadaute
Selection Marco Vlscoutl Petrella
Like no a Like, Moa ulu, Nua o Palal.
I'ART II.
Fantasia A Night Alarm (.new) .Reeves
Patrol A Comical Tattoo (uev) ....
Fahrbach
Waltz Morgoiiblatter Strauss
The Star Spangled Banner.
God Save the Queen.
Hawaii 1'onul.
" CruiskeeiK-Lawn "
X7V GLASH.
Another invoice to hand per "Banca.'i
381 Iw GONSALVES&CO.
-ocica:io-
Steamship Comp'y
FOlt HAN FKANCISCO,
The Al Stcanihhip
"AUSTRALIA,"
Will leave Honolulu for the above
port on
Friday, Oct. 25, 789
A.T SOON,
For Freight or PaBsogc, apply to
"WM. 0. IRWIN & CO., Agents.
118 1 lw
WANTED
A WOMAN to talso the solo oare of a
fuinllv of three small children. A
competent person will II ml linmeihu'o
employment on unpllrntliu to
IHlMf 0 IJLICK'3 AGENCY.
NOTICE oi' REMOVAL.
SANDER'S Ungengo Express Olllre
has removed to the old stand, No.
HI Kirn; street, directly opposite ihe one
recently occupied. S7H Im
THE WORKINGMAN'8 PAPER
'The Dully Uuliettn." Q0 cbw
per month.
.iufiffi. - . . ,v. , Lii.:,i.V.J,. .--t.iijiti.ii'-11 .
ilmm wt ef
CHIARiftl'S
KOYAI, ITALIAN
CIRCUS
-AND-
FOrt A SHORT SEASON ONLY.
Open Every Night!
(Except Sundays.)
ON THE ESPLANADE.
WITH
Rapid Change of Programme!
!ourH Open at T. I'rrfurniniiro coin
mciici'H nt H o'clock nhurp.
Afternoon Performances Every
Wednesday & Saturday.
Door Open nt . IV r form mice com
iiioucom at U o'clock.
PieiCUS of ADMISSION:
Boxes (0 Chairs) $9 00
Single Chairs in Box . '2 00
Diess Circle, Chairs ... . 1 00
2d Class, Carpeted Seats 75
3d Class, Gallery 50
Children under 9 years of age
HALF PRICE to nil parts except
Botes.
gST'Tickets may be had and Boxes
secured daily fiom 8 a.m. to 5 o'clock
p. St., at Lewis J. Levey's Auction
Room, and at the Ticket Office of the
Circus.
RUX PJ,AN NOW OPEN I
L. MAYA,
Secretary.
.TO td
HAWAIM OPERA HOUSE
Lcs3ec....
Manager.
............li.
iait.
J. I.evay.
L. Berry.
Flnt Appearance In Honolulu ol the Olitln
(juhliad American Comedienne
Miss Katie Putnam,
Supported by her own excellent Comedy
Company , ltirludinf? Reveral well-
known American Artiste.
A.1bo, America's Favorite Comedian,
George C. Boniface, Jr
FOR A SEASONS 4 WIGHTS.
Tho name of ibe opening jilay will
be Muiounri.il! immediately on
tho arrival nt the B. 5.
"Munpoea.1
t&" Box plan for season tickets will
be upen at ,. J. Levey's office, on Mon
day, October Htli, alb o'clock a. in.
tST Dox plnn for secured ncats on
the opening night will be open at U
o'clock, Thuruduy, Oct. 17th.
SleS" Positively no notice can be taken
for secured 'seats except ou personal
application. U70 td
UP-TOWN
Book & Stationery Store.
JUST AltlUVED:
tavus Aflol
A Page of Swedish History.
RvUftn MnT. Rtavatiq T.T.n
UJ I1VUIWV1UIUI UtUIUUU, U,,
United Stales Mlnlsiei Resident to
Uawaii,
1'itici:
ft.SO.
U77 1w
W.W. Wright & Son,
79 481
King St.,
Bell Tote.
No. 381.
(The Rose Premises )
AH orders for wheel vehicle of every
(lncriptIon llllcd with promptness.
First eluts mechanics employed.
Fine Carriage Work a Specialty
Tlt.lM OAUH, OHMUUNMEH,
Plantation Wagons, Mule & Ox Carts,
Made to order, altertd or repaired.
Carriage Painting:, Trimming,
hTC, K1C, ETC., KTO.
Our HORSE SHOEINQ Department
U under the tnuntgcuient of It,
octiaj
Cayfcrl.
f3m
NOTICE.
NEITHKH thu capielu nor Uic agent
of "lie Hwe l.ili dark "Ida" uU! h
responnllile fm any delna routrnotul by
the c-tflcer8 r-r rrcw hlle In port
IL OACKFELD & CO.,
aik. ..KSU-i-.v', jJt-ti:ibKi!-LJlif,
IrlS
Dims
ii ii ii umuMiimmnJiMu
OPINIONS
OF
- ON
New Free Tontine Policy
OF
Equitable Life Assurance Society
OP THE UNITED STATES
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
From the New Youk Times, June V!2, 1850.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted a nerffortn of
policy which, like a bank draft, it a simple promise to pay without condi
tions on the back.
, From the Chicaoo
Always on the alert, and ever anxious to give the public th" most
advantageous contract lu life Insurance, the Equitable Life Assurauce 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 ut nil surprising, there
fore, that this great company now cotne3 before the people with a new
contract, the like of which has not before been known in life insurance.
From the Kknttokv Itr.OHTKii, Itiehmoud. Ky.. June LS, 18S1.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society has, iu the past, done more to
create and maintain confidence in life nssitranec than any other company.
Consequently its business is larger than that of nny of its competitors.
Furthermore, it has now taken a step which practically sweeps every oln
jeetiouof tbe chnraeter referred to out of the. way. The result, undoubt
edly, will be that thousands of men who havi heretofore lacked confidence
in life assurance, will examine the new policy ottered by the Equitable, '
and assure their lives forthwith.
fKroni the Mojro.v I'osr.l
This company has done more than any other to simplify the assuranco
contract, and to maintain public confidflticc in life assuranoo.
From the Pacific Uxueuwiutkk, San Francisco, July 1, 1S89.J
The 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 in
reputation for enterprise and progresslveness In dealing with the subject
of life assurauce.
6F For full particulars call on
ALEX. J. OARTWRIGHT,
330 lm Genoral Agent for tho Hawaiian Islands,
li-j juwrtvxtrm tii'iii "" nit-mpMwwTii m .-j i m ini,Liiip II. j.. 'fi w. '.iy1
HOLLSSTEH & CO..
o . '
101 VmtT HTUEKT. HOJJOLCH).
NEW GOOi5sJUST TO HANIT
A FULL ABBOBTMENT OF-
Colgate & Col's Celebrated Perfumes Toilet Soaps,
Photographic Goods of Ail Klnde,
WARRANTED GENUINE &
Fine
hemicals,
Cigars. Cigarettes & Tobaooos.
" " ' v ':. ' i . -sag-
B.F.
JUST RECEIVED PER
J
Now
SATEEI
Laces Ac 3Eiiilloiler,les,
IN GREAT VARIETY at VERY LOW PRICES.
ft
DressniakiiiK Department
CLARK.
Prof. G. SAUVLET,
PIANO, VIOLIN & SINGING LESSONS.
Itwstdcnco: Cottage N'o. 1, Ilawuliun
llott'l, or at llio residence of ihc pupil.
072 lm
PIANO LESSONS !
iff W UT No 27 Ahikei tin-el, or
at the residence of the puplla, acrord.
lug to agreement. Chunres inodrrHtn.
U07 lm
FOR SALE
FIRHT CLASS
l'hauiou in p-r.
order. Apply at
rui tf
thl'i ofUce.
YOUNG HOP and JOE MARIA,
8ATLMAKI2RS.
Col burn ii Co.'ii
Huildinir; Did fl.xir,
(fonnerly occunlo-1 by J. M. Oit A Co),
corner y icrn & buti'iiui 6troiii Woik
done vrlili iKsstr.oss unci ilhpitch.
iif.2 lm
THE0. P.jSEVERm
View niul LiimW'iipo
Photoflrrnphor.
Makes a specially of plioU;ru.hlaff
roildencw, Interior, croup. ,lw;ora.
UoiiH und all kind of out niul ludivir
vlewp. AUo, docs printing and dovclop.
lag for amateurs aud muoM nt thu
lowest ratui. HnlUfactlon qIvuu aud
uit ortlnm rcvuku prompt uitvclliui.
Vls monntol lu book to cvrdrr
Officei Corner of Klntf and Alak-M
trea. P O Do 03. Mut-ul 'M. VW.
Woi
'(
.lal
I11UHWS'
'
- THE - PRESS
THE
THE
1
Ikvkstiuatok-I
IN
QUANTITIES TO tiUTT.
Patent Medicines,
EHLEES & CO.
S.
8. " AUSTRALIA "
il
o-
under tho management of AU8H
TO LET
d2i&
V
COTTAGK at Fulawu
containing kitchen, hia.
hie, carriage house nnd other
conveniences. For further particular
apply to the undersigned.
(.'. MANAOLE,
Awarr.nl Store, MRiinnkrn street.
t!Q3 lm
PITT &. SCOTT'S i
Go ii oral Shipping Agency
JRfivoelK ILxpreft.
Chief Otftce lor HawniUn Iilan4i: .28
Mtrchen! StrMf, Honolulu.
MUNCH OITICB:
Wttllufeu, Maul ,W. II. Daolel.
iMaliukoim, Haiwih ..W. .1. Drodlu ,
Mllo. Hnwnll.. Holme A. Wlllfon.'
Kcnlla, Kniml (. E. Fulrrlilht.
Kllanen, Ki.unl ICtDmu more.
Hnnitlei, Kauai J. C. Loop.
Wiiinea, Kanal '
C. 1), llefgtuid & Co.
Koloa, Kami , . . . C. dtrtdiv,
llooda purclmHt and thlpixst lo out)
from nny of alxFo portt, mul nil part
of thu world.
Goixln received from ahfvv.d, Utirvd
ai Outturn Mourn and forwatdctl to ilir.
llnaiinu p Maud dimmer '
EcfRtlei furnWIirl cu nrn!ieiUou In
J. E. BROWN & Co.,
itlStf miutCUduUtrcot.
THE
WEEKLY
BULLETIN-r
J- tfl columuf,
itnu, purely
' iocii uruviift-
Mailed
is toWffO WHJlri'. M wt
tnjn-uo.
SEERSUCKERS & PRINTS
f
Vi
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v
4!
4
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4
'M
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