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I'SflNf" 4 i i iWftsa3W$ssrtsasjsMaa(tBaB3a 'J' W 1'J Ijailo uTlftfin MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1PS9. ARRIVALS. (let 2rt -Sohv Mol Wiihlno from llniunkua Sinn Llkellku from Maul Simr Mokolll from Molokni Am lik Foivu .Queen, Winding, from San FraiicNoo Am lorn Man- Dodge from Kuieka Stfiir Mlkaliala from Ivatial H M S Alniiii'ilu, MoKi'.D dai and lfi hours from Sun Fi:itieioo Oct yy lluw bk l.ady Lampoon, Sodergren, 2.1 day frmn San Francisco DEPARTURES. Oct M Solir Knullhia for Koohui . Hr buck Ration, Baoheiow, for Fugot Sound Oct 28 Schr Mary for Hunnlel Stinr Waiinana'o for Wahuiae ami Wai- r.liu Ntiiir.lm Maker, for Kapaa nt u p in Slim Mokolli foi Molokal at 5 p ui Solir luudkciioiill for Haniakua Schr Sarah &. KlUn for Koolau It M S Alameda for (lie Colonies FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT. II It M S l".ilegle, A C Clarke, from 0111 ISC 11 S S Molilcun. Cni;1iliui, from Callao 11 rt S Alcit, Hear Adin Khnbetly, from Samoa VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Hum- J A Cummins for Koolau at 0 a m Jituir Mlkaliala for Kauul at u p m StnirWalale.ilc for Kllanea and ITaiui- lel at ." p m Stinr LlkeliUe for Mant at 5 p in PASSENCERS. Fiom Snu FrancNoo per R M H Ala meda, Out 27 Ml-n Maria do Unisac, Mrs 1. A Booth, Miss Ilooih. J O Car ter, 1 C Cook, Mrs K S Cutiha, W W Dlmond, W 1' Dougherty and wife, S Ktirlleh, Mts A F.miiieluth, Frank Kioit.MisW V Hall, OF Hoi tier and wife, Hanv 1) .lohu-on and wife, T J King, W It Low, MlMF.lllottMcCoiribe. MIbs Alice Mevein, Miss E Moore, F E Nichols:, (i T Kenton and wife, Mrs X'. Sachs, V T Sawyer, Mrs Schmidt and daughter, S I Miaw, E F Smith, Win 11 Smith, l A Vim Tansell, .1 1. Van Tas sell, Jas .1 Kelly, 17 steerage and 10m In transit for tbe Colonics. Fiom San Franciseo per bk I.adj J.ampson, Ocl 28 J S Cottorell. Kiom Sun Francisco per bk Foi".i Qtien, Oct 2 Col Sam Non-U. Fioin ICanal per "tmr Mikabala Oct '7 K M Walsh, K Gay, A Roblusnn. Or J K. Miilth. II 1 Fae, Mrs Koffe and 117 deck. For the Colonies per R M S Al.mieda. Oct 23 Mrs C Bertelmaiin and ." chil dren, lsteeratfp, and 51 saloon and 54 steerage In transit. For ruget Sound per bk Uanca, Oct 26 l)r I, Lee and wife. SHIPPING NOTES. ARRIVALS AT BAN PHASCIHPO : Oct 18-City of Peking, 8 days fiom Honolulu. I)Cl'AKTUm: KKOM SAN FRANCISCO: Oct 12, brig W G Irwin for Honolulu ; Oct 18, liktne S G Wilder for Honolulu: bilg Imilinefor Hilo. Auckland. Arrived Oct 12, S S Zeal andia. The stinr W G Hull is due to-morrow. The Mini- Mlkaliala brought yesterday IDL'O bags sugar fiom Kauai. 'lhe Hawaiiau bark Lady Lampson, Captain F O Sodergrcn, arrived this morning with general morcliaiidise. for Messrs F A Sehaefer & Co. She was 2.1 days from San Francisco. Tbe tern Marv Dodge, which arrived on Saturday 21 diys fiom Humboldt with aOO.OOO'ft red wood lumber to Messrs Wilder & Co, Is unloading her cargo at the Fort .street wharf. 'Hie Ger bk Mimi willed yesterday in ballast for the Sound. AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW. UY I.. .1. I.KVKV. On the esplanade, 12 noon, :i quantity of lumber used by Chiori nl's Circus. PUBLIC CONCERT. The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a public concert this evening at Emma Square, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the programme: PART I. March On the Alps (ncw)....Naumaii Overture Uerlln Lire Conr.uli Cornet Polka A Mute Smile (new) .-..Klhu,' Selection The Ueggar Studeut. . . . .? Millocker Ala Hlkl Mai. Ipo Lamic. VAUT II. Fantaida A Nibt Alarm Reeves Patrol Comical Tattoo... , . .Falubiicb Waltz -1001 Nights Straus Quadrille Hox aud Cox Sullivan Hawaii L'unol. AERONAUTS ARRIVED. On thu Alameda the Van Tassel Urns., aeronauts, with theirbiisinesa manager, Mr. Frank Frost, arrived. They propose to give a Imlloon as cension and parachute jump next Saturday. Mr. P. A. Van Tassell prepares the balloon, while Joe Van Tassel makes the ascension and the jump. tAt Fresno, a short time ago, lie jumped one mile and three quar tern. If it is a pleasant day on Sa turday he will go up a milo, if windy not less than a thousand feel. Mr. L. J. Levey will have charge of the tlnances, so that if there is no Jump the money will be relumed. Theso uorouHiilH are genuine in every res pect. Full particulars will he given later. Tiik circus band and hoiiio of the lioiaenicn did not goon the Australja. Tbe meniboia of the baud had a con tract with Chinrini and thoy say bu did not pay them. They did not hoard the steamer, and they had the instruments with llieni. These thoy have left at the steamship agents' ofllce to be sent to Cliiarini in San Francisco. On Sntunlay nine of the men shipped for two years on tin Kekaha plantation, LOCAL & GENERAL NKWS. Two Middle lini.'i-i' wauled. Wmkmt Snpir Co. will have it annual meeting on Nov. -I. Tut: lolunis Will the Kamoluuuehu Jr. on Sattndny liy 11 to 10. Tin: Alameda brought twenty-m hiiKt of mail for tho Pint Olliee. Jas. F." Morgan will bold a huge mIcoI initios itiul horses on Sal in day. Mil. Uoo. llciiicninnn had been up pointed l'itt A- Scott's nnont nt Tain. Maul. Puksek J. U. Sutton of the-Alameda has tin; thank of the Bn.i.rriN- foi late papers. Tiik master for tbe Portuguese band lias arrived by tbu Alameda from Mudeiia. Fifty shaies of Ooknla plantation' htoek will be sold by J. F. Morgan on Saluiday next. Hon. II. I. Baldwin lias veiy kindly donated $2000 to the lCnnnia kapili Obureb. A rnitjT and a M'cond elnsB car foi tbe Oabu Railway iuc on the way on IhoS. i. Wilder. Tub Aluiucd.i brings new.- of alight drop in tbe price of uugai. is now 0 cents for 00 tent. A Riri.KAHSociation lias beenfoim eil on Maui with C. II. Dickey as I'lesidunt, and J. AndeiKon, jr., Cap lain. Mil. James MolCinley, brother of the Hawaiian Consul-General at San Francisco, died at Newcastlr, Ii., October 12th. A piooitNKU annual Hireling of Pa cific Sugar Mill will be held :U 10 : m. lo-tnorrow, at the ofl'ice of F. A Sehaefer & Co. The weather waft to rough on leav ing San Francisco thai tbe Alameda could nol discharge her pilot, and brought 1 1 i nt on to Honolulu. The case of Robt. V. Wilcox, eon spiiacy, camu up at J 1:15 this morn ing in the Supieme Couit. The work of empanelling a jury i proceeding. Richard 12. Taylor, tbe forger, who was exttadited fiom Honolulu has been tentenced to three yoais' im prisonment in the House of C'oriec lion. Tiik baik Forest. Queen hiouglit ft'iOKKI iii cold coin on Saturday foi Uishop & Co. Tbe S. G. Wildcrnow on tbe way to this poit hn 20,000 moie. Messrs. 13gan & Gunn opened thif morning for the first lime with :i new stock of dry goods, etc., selected In themselves." They did a rushing bu siness all the morning. At the Kawaiubao Chinch Sunday morning, Rev. H. Jl. Paikerlbe pas tor delivered a memorial addict commemorative of thu Rev. Hiiam Ringbain, tbe lirst pastor. Mr. F. Olleil will be given a com plimentary concort at tbe Opera House next Saturday evening. Some of the first musical talent of the city will contribute to the progiamme. In the Police Com t this morning ten drunkd bad to pay the usual amount. Ahing charged with larceny of $72, the propei ty of Clnfe Hin, was committed to the Supreme Com I. Tiik silver cup presented by the Hawaiian Tramways Co. as a troph;, to the baseball champions of 1889 bus arrived and is on view at Mr.Thomas Lindsay's jewelry Htore, King ulreel. An excellent picture of Hay Wode bouse, catcher ol the Honolulu Uasr ball Club, appears in tbe Philadel phia Sporting Life of October Kith. It is the leading baseball paper in the States. . - --- ' Seniior A de Souza Canavano, Poituguese Commissioner, lias ic ceived official notice of the death of the King of Portugal. Tbe govern ment, diplomatic and consular Hags ait- (lying nt half mast to day out of lespect to the late King. Tiik King diiectcd the kind not to give the usual conceit at the palace this motning, on account of the death of tlfe King of Portugal, but lequested that it would play on the wharf, at tbe dopartuio of the Ala meda, instead. Mn. K. B. Thomas writes uh home ward bound on lhe Cuuard tiumer ICtruria, having bad a splendid tima and received much benefit in bis tin vols. He expects to be in Honolulu about the 7th of November. Mi. Thomas is thanked for an immense lot of English papeis. . . - . At Visalni, October 12th, Harry J. Agnew's Emma Temple won the fiee for all trotting race in 2:25, 2:2(i and2:2IU, His Mink, well known bi'io, also" won a race at the same meeting in 2:2(1, 2:28j and 2:2'JJ. Harry, is in gifal luck just now. At a meeting of the Chinch Choir Guild held in Loudon, Sept. 21st, the degree of Follow was oonfuiied upwu Sir George Elv'f-y, Mr. Frederic II, Cowen, and Mi. Wray Taylor of Ho nolulu, This entitles them to the diploma of tlio Guild, to ue the letters F O. C. G. after Ihnir numes aud (o wear the budge mid hood. The latter is of ciimsou silk edged with, white fur. A ri:Y copies of "Barnes' Hawaiian Geography" bavo been received by the Hoaid of Kducatioii, and a full sujiply will shortly be lecoivcd. It is nicely illustrated from photographs and has live handsome- mapB. Hon. W, J. Bniith, Seciotary of the Boaid of F.dueation, has kindly shown us a copy of the woik, The geography is well piiuled in clear type, the pub lishms being A.S.lUiitfs A Co., New Voik mn Clilcigo, DAILY lUTMilBTMNi tlOKOMTljir, H. T,, 0(yP0BWl?;2, 1830. BUSH DOHTEMPT CASE. IM'leiiitaiit t'niiiid (aiillf) rtneit 10l villli t'lmU. The nutl Tlio matter of John K. Hush, con tempt, caiiH' up in the Supreme (..'out this morning before the Chief Justice. Hush is charged with pub lishing certain articles in lva Oiaio ami Ka Leo o ka Lahui calculated to bring the Court into ridicule, etc. Hush tiled an answer that at the time lie was not editor and publisher of the Ka Leo o ka Lahui and there fore not responsible. lie was pub lisher of the Ka Oiaio and the arti cles contained therein would not bring him into contempt. Attorney-General Asliford said the seiies of articles which appeared in the papers on Hie prosecutions, tended to prejudice the public and obstruct the administration of jus tice and bring the Court into ridi cule and bad" odor. Bush's denial of responsibility would have to be proved and he would call witnesses. S. K. Kane sworn, staled I know Hush. At present time he publishes the Ka Oiaio at his house, Printers' lane. I know the Ka Leo o ka La hui. Have had conversation with Hush about his newspaper enter prises. Ka Oiaio Mas Hie first pub lished. It is a weekly. Bush in conversation said it would bcThelter to have a daily paper. Cross-examined The Ka Leo o ka Lahui says that Mikasobo and Kauoa are tbe publishers. By the Court The articles in the weekly read different from the daily. W. C. Acbi sworn, stated 1 know Bush, he is publisher of the Ka Oia io, and another paper Ka Leo o ka Lahui comes from his olllce. 1 asked Bush why lie put Mikasobe and Kauoa in as editors, as people did not trust them, lie told tne In put them while the trouble with the conspiracy cases lasted, when they were over he would put in his own name. He said some time after lie was making' money on the ka Lahui. 1 have charged Bush with libel, the article first appeared in the Lahui, then after in the Ka Oiaio. Several copies of Ka Oiaio and Lahui were offered as evidence and the Attorney-Oeneral rested his case. For the .defendant the following witnesses weie called: S. P. Kanoa sworn, stated I have a small interest in the Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Mikasobe is the editor, I am his assistant. e are responsi ble for the articles, lsusu has no thing to do with the management. Hush is editor and manager of the lva Oiaio. Botli papers ar.e issued from Bush's residence. I handle the cash. Articles for the Leo o kn Lahui are not submitted to Bush. Frank Metcalfe took my place on the paper last week. Cross-examined I was assistant editor and wrote some articles. John Sheldon wrote those two arti cles (pointed out in the paper). 1 had a weekly salary, paid myself as I had the money. Kept the balance for the next week. Made a settle ment to the proprietors. Bush is one of them. Sometimes dividends were paid. tThc stockholders in the Ka Leo o ka Lahui are Bush, Ka noa, John Sheldon' and Metcalfe. 1 understood there were four shares aud 1 owned one. 1 put in 8o0. The press and apparatus belong U Bush. The articles in one paper were transferred to the other. That was because we were short of type. The two papers have been consider ed one tiling as far as the issuing is concerned. The same men set up the type for the two papers. I pnj' all the men. John E. Bush sworn, stated I deny the statement of W. C. Aclii that Mikasobe and Kanoa's names were to appear during the insurrec tion trials and mine after. I have an interest in the Ka Leo o ka La hui. Mikasobe aud Kanoa are the responsible publishers. 1 am re sponsible for the Ka Oiaio. I have no control of articles published in the Lahui nor are they submitted to me. Why articles appear in the Lahui from the Oiaio is because we get short of matter. Kanoa handles the caBh for Lahui. They pay me for publishing it when they can. Had money from him on account, had no settlement. My intorest in the Lahui is held for my children. I used some of their money. Mikasobe and Kanoa have asked me for advice ami I told them to bo careful. I got the in spiration in writing the article "Ni nau Pili Aupuni" from a. communi cation In the Bui.i.ktin. The reports ot the trial I look from the Bui.i.k tin. f Cross-examined I am responsi ble for everything written in the Ka Oiaio (a copy of Ka Oiaio of August Dili was here shown the wit ness, with a local stating that "our daily will be published in the morn ing." I suppose it irieuut Hie Lahui. The paper is not published on Satur day for I observe that day as Sab bath. Mr. Rosa said that Bush had no icsponsibilityiu the Lahui, and no control over the articles issued. Those in the Oiaio he was responsi ble for, but there was nothing in lliem to bring the Court in contempt. The tu tides that appeared in both papers were there without Hush's knowledge and authority. In view of all the circumstances Bush should bu discharged. Tho Attornoy-General said that Bush's own testimony stamped him as the responsible party for the arti cles in the Lahui as well as for the ex istence of the paper. One thing was I stiauuu, thu siuillatity of tht-ailicles mwwwuui i mwr and I lie identity .of typo in both paliors. An exhaustive argument would be unnecessary. His Honor the Chief Justice said lie logrolled the case hail taken so long and Irangressed on tho busi ness of the Court, but lie could nol say it was less important. A far as the responsibility of Bush was con cerned It had been proved to his en tire satisfaction that hu was respon sible. It rntlicr tniule uiaitois look worse to put forward such insignifi cant men as Mikasobe and Kauoa. One article commented on a pending trial and that gave the Couit juris diction, the language in that attic!e is that nine-tenths of the populace sympathize and have the idea that ilcox was to sacrifice Ills life or his libeity, not necessarily his life for his love of country and that they arc Christians, but those who take other view, the oilier one-tenth aie. murdering anti-Chrisls. It was written to prejudice the Ilawaiians. The Court invites ,fair criticism on all sides. He would not allude to the special hostility to himself in the paper. This case deserved notice from the Court, and" ho thought Bush expected it. The only thing was as to the punishment. Mi chief had been done and the Attorney General was quite right iu bringing the articles to the notice of the Court. There was no appeal and that was why he desired In lake a merciful view. The sentence of the Court would bo a line of S100 and to pay the costs o'f those proceed ings.' The papers would be watched and if any articles were repeated, whoever was responsible would bo sentenced to a term ol imprison ment. R. M. S. ALAMEDA. The Royal Mail Steamship Ala meda arrired at 5:00 o'c'ock Sun day evening, C days 1G hours and 12 minutes from Sun Francisco.. Left the latter port Monday Oct. 2lst, at 2 a. m. First -I days expe rienced strong S. W. aud westerly winds. Thence moderate N. W. and N. E. winds. She brought :(. cabin and 17 steerage passongeis for Honolulu, and had in transit for the Colonics ."l cabin and .11 steer age passengers. The Alameda left for thu Colonies shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. j PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. J. O. Carter returned on the Alameda looking well and happy. Mrs. N. S. Sachs is back from a pleasant two months' visit among friends in California. Mr. T. J. King, manager of lhe Union Feed Co., lias evidently enjoy ed his trip to the Coast, judging from his appearance. Mi8s Elliott McCombe has come to spend two months in the islands as the guest of lion, and Mrs. J. S. Walker. Miss McCombe is a sister-in-law of Purser Sutton of the Ala meda, and has visited Honolulu be fore. tY Mr. F. E. Nichols of the Hawai ian News Company roturned on tin Alameda in goad health. lie hasi purchased while away a magnificent' stock of holiday goods and novelties. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kenton, Hon. C. F. and Mrs. Horner and Mr. W. W. Uimond have returned from the Coast in improved health. Duncan C. Ross, an all-round ath lete, Professor Donaldson, a well known sporting man, Capt. Brewer, champion wing shot, and E. C. Holske, a pedestrian, were through passengers on the Alameda. TOPICAL SOHG". (By Mn. Boniface, in Hawaiian Opera House, Oct. 24, 1839.) Pearl Harbor, for picnics the boss place thoy say. That's all. That's all. But not to spend night there, as well as the day. That's all. That's all. We wentdown in a steamer, and such fun we had, Going down was all right, but oh 'twas too bad To gel stuck in' lhe mud, as we did, like a crab. That's all. That's all. Wo'd ananged for to go and hoar Miss Putnam's troupe. That's all. That's all: But remained at Peail llnilmr, in stead, and got "soup." That's all. That's all. I left that there steamer and lencbtd the dry land, And shiv'ring with cold Mood for hours on the sand Till near midnight. You bet the whole thing it was grand. That's all. That's all. If you want to icbol bo sine of iuc- cess. That's all. Tlmt'h all. If you aint you aie likely to gel in a mess. That's all, Thai's all. Von might hang foi "tieason" if a stranger you bo, Or at least spend some y-ni on the leef by tlio sea; Or you might get an ollice with a fH ' i-aluiee. That's all. That's all. The "Chinese Restriction Act" must come in foico. That'b all. That'rt.all. The mechanics all say "it's a intiltcr of couise:" That's all. That's all. But I think notwithstanding the spouting of "K," And all bis siippoileis can do or can ay The opulent pin u tor will have his own way. That's all. That's all. i . ' . ii . ' Lodge Lti Pi ogres de I'Oceniiie at 7-30. POTS, .S'if Fntnrhro, Oil. HI, r? S, Aliitni'iki.) AlII-.ltlCA A Washington despatch oj the 18th says: Secretary Blaine will nol speak regarding Germany's alleged refusal to recognize Mataafa at Sa moa. It is silted that the United Stales cannot take strong ground if Germany makes tills stand. Ger many yielded Tamasese, her favoiite for kingship, and everything else in the negotiations, and it is nol sur piising Unit she objects to this de fiance to MalietoA shown in Mala afn's election. It is thought thai the United States will try to get him to resign. Fuller details of the riot on Na vassa Islands, in which live white Ameiicaus were killed by negro la borers, show that the trouble first arose between a negio and Superin tendent Ruby over the quantity of food furnished. A general uprising followed, and the whiles kept the blacks at bay for several days. The blacks promised they would return quietly to work it the whiles would disarm, ami this was, foolishly as sented to. The result was that live were killed and the remaining six escaped. Green B. Itauni of Illinois has been appointed Commissioner of Pensions iu place ot Corporal Tan ner, llauiu is a prominent member of the G. A. R. The guns of the Vesuvius threw shells containing 200 pounds of dy namite one mile with reasonable ac curacy. The rapidity of tiro was not tested. Scientific circles iu Washington question the wisdom of sending the war ship Pensacola to Africa with a party to observe the eclipse of the sun. It is contended that nothing new can bo ascertained about an eclipse. Arrests continue iu connection with the Cionin murder iu Chicago, but the jury has not been filled up. Excitement is on the increase. Clement Garrett Morgan, a color ed man, has been elected class ora tor for the senior class of ' Harvard University. Judge Horton of Chicago is con vinced that Mrs. Cliisholm used fraud to obtain her diverce fiom (Jhisliolm. She is now married to Goo. Foster, Minister of Marine in the Dominion Cabinet, although the Canadian laws are not supposed to recognize foreign divorces. KUitorK. The Sixth Corps, which France proposes to double on account of tire increase of German garrisons in Alsace-Lorraine, is now centered at Nancy. Eastern railway facilities will be doubled on lines miming from Lille, Lynns and Besancou to the German frontier. Doni Luis I., King of Portugal, died at 1 1 a. m. Oct. 19. He was about 51 years of age and is suc ceeded by Crown Prince Carlos. Duke of Brnganza, who was married to a daughter of the Count of Paris in 1886. Parnell is in better health and pre dicts the fall of the Salisbury Gov ernment at the next session or at that of 1801. An attempt was made to wreck a train on which ex-Queen Natalie of Servia was traveling in Roumauia. Cardinal Rampolla, in & circular letter to the Catholic powers, pro tests against the attacks of Premier Crispi upon the Vatican. Gladstone is iu line health and spirits, and confident of success iu his light for Irish home rule. Thu Dublin Express says, Chamberlain aud his followers are at loggerheads with Huntington and the rest of the Liberal Union party. Prince Ilalzfeldt anil Miss Hunt ington, daughter of the American railway king, were to be married at Bromptou, England, on the 28th inst. Before the two Emperors separat ed in Germany they agreed on an other mooting, Emperor William promising to attend the Russian army maneuvers in 1890. Y M. C. A. book-keeping cas at 7. Harmony Lodge No. 3 I F. at 7:30. O. ol O. J7ATHER Duuilen's Photos. .1. J. . Williams has for sale by special permission at his studio, Foit street, photographs of tho lute Futher D.iuiien ukeu shortly before his Month. Also, u serlca of ueloDtille photos of interc-u to the medical faculty. .'165 tf JUST locelvcd Celebrated Fooehow Teas, diicct from China; a spleii did in-borlmeiit of fiuo Teas: The lla wailan Mixture, iu jj Hi packages; Tho Rose Brand Tea, In i II. packages, de linlitfiilly fragrant; Extra Superfine Muck Tea, 10 11. boxes in bulk ; FirM Crop 18MM6'.Ht Congou, In 10 ll boxen, It paekages to a pound; to he hud only ol Go isalvos & Co , Honolulu. :t'i2 if MINTING NOTICE. rpiIF. rej'iihir ipmrlcrly nirotiu;; of 1. lhe Piielllu llurdwuru Company, ,I,M), will he ln-hl at their olllce on WKDN'F.SDAY, Oct. :J0, 1SMU, at 10 o'clock A. M. .Ja. t. SPKNOER, 385 fit Secrclaiy. ANNUAL SIKETlNd. 'pilll annual JL holders i K oi tne oiocK. holders of thu Walkapu Snir Co. will bo held at the olllce of G. )', Macfarlune i: Co., on MU.NDAY, Nov tth.ut 11 o'clock a. m. Wm. m, graham, Beereiftiy. Honolulu, Oct. 18SJ, sVlw Latest i OPINIONS - OF - THE - PRESS ON THE New Free Tontine Po! OF Equitable Life Assurance Sock OF THE UNITED STATES A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY. fFroin tbe New Youk Times, June 22, 1889. The Equitable Life Assurauce Sooletyjias ndopted a new form of policy which, like a bauk draft, U a simple promise to pay without condi tions on the back. fFiotu the Chicago iNVtsrioAroH.l Always on the alert, and ever auxiotis to give the public thi most advantageous contract in life insurance, the Equitable Life Assurauce So ciety of Now York has, iu Hie past, made many advances on old methods and has been the means to liberalize life assurance iu a greater degree perhaps, than any other organization. It is not at nil surprising, there fore, that this groat company now comes before tho people with a ueir contract, the like of which lias uot before been kuowu in life insurance. Kiom the Kknti'CKV Rkiiisteii, Richmond, Ky., June 'IS, 1839. The Equitable Life Assurance Society lias, in the pasfc, done uiorc to create and inahilain confidence iu life assurance than any other company. Consequently its business is larger than that of any of its competitors. Furthermore, it lias uow taken a step which practically sweeps every ob jection of tlio chnraoter referred to out of the way. The result, undoubt edly, will bo that thousands of men who have heretofore lacked confidence iu life assurance, will examine tin now policy offered by the Equitable, and assure their lives forthwith. rFrom the Boston Post.) This company hai done more than any other to iimplify tho assurance contract, and to maintain public confidence in life a3urnnet-. Kiom the I'u'tr it- Ustu:uwKiTi:i:, San Franc'eco,.liily l, lbiW.J The Equitable has already established a world-wide reputation for liberal dealings with its policy-holders and for its prompt settlement of all legitimate claims against it, and this new policy cannot fail to cjibaacV its reputation for enterprise and progressiveness iu dealing with the subject of life assurance. 4" For full particulars call on ALEX. J. CARTWR6GHT, '.10 hu General Agent for the Ha wailan Islands. '.- ,- J.IJ ' ' I JL." ' '' !- i. L.l'.'J..U " Notice ! mm BY THE "S. . AUSTRALIA" WHICH ARRIVED IN IIONOL' OCTOBER 13th, THE "TEMPLE OIT- RECEIVED A LARUE -uid VARIED STOCK OF DRY & FANCY GODOl- ' ' Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing G . LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDREN'S BOOTS, -:- SHOES -:- and -:- SLIPPERS. WHICH THE PUIILIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO INSPECT. Oct-ia-89 HOLLISTER & CO., 101) "POUT MTitKktT. IIOrVOMIMI. NEW GOODS JUST TO HAND. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Colgate tt (!o.'s Cektatert Perfumes Toilet Soaps, Photographic Goods of All Kinds. ZZZIB U H A C H WARRANTED (JENHINF. & IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. Fine Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobaccos. B.P. JUST RECEIVED let P atomic IjUlUUI LU . UUUJJ Ibices c JE"iiiilioitlevioH, IN GREAT VARIETY at VERY LOW PRIOEfl. o DruviuiiukiuK Department under tho matirineiuent txr ' OI-AIIK. &otixUcel!tak tmoMtMX&'frvxs&Xmfltrr' THE Holier FASHI S. EHRLICH, Corner Hotel &Fort Streeio. EELBES & .Oft. PER S. 8? " AUSTRALIA!" porennhro ;. & .- Pridio"' - Hi ?a !,., , ', .!'! v- If i -g.4. - niiiilliHiwtninilMtHfaSws... - - ..-.. jegA. mm ;m