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fi'jr. c ' mv 3V St"viv' .i&i .r-" "'- v -"""JTa"?. ii liiiiiiiililililllllllliillilHllill 'ill' tt :WM8BEEMm . mmmamm&mmirns&i1'' -trw Mrmmimm A 1- l )f 1 S' ' f 1 3 l if. 31 gatiQqsjiWgasgvtWBB5SSS r ii to f)alls giiTlefii THURSDAY, 00 T. 31, 1P8J. ARRIVALS. Oct 31 sJchr I.tiku fioni Huiiukiia Sehr Kit Mulfiuiu Kobii u aEt'AiUUREL Octal Sclir Kuhiinami for Wiilmea, Kauai Stmr AVnliiiiinulo lor Walalua anil Wai- anao at ! a m Stun Kaala for Kllaticn'aud llanalel nt I i in Sehr ICivwnllanl forKoolan VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Stmr W G Hall for Lnhainn, Manlaea, Komi. Kau and the Volcano at 10 R22o'clock a m Stmr l'ule for Kona poits at 11 a in Stmr (J H Uishop for Wnlannc, Walalua ntul Koolau at U u in PASSENGERS. For Kauai per stmr Mlkahahi, Oct 30 A Cropp and wife, Mis C Macfuilanc, Miss Mist, V Gay, A.Kobiii'ioii, 11 V Faye, J M. Monsarrat, Mr Von Arns worth, J D Tregloan, iMiss Larun, Mia JJaiker, E Kopko. W Meyer, Fff Glade and wife, l)r .1 K Smith, Miss Miuloiic, Mr Aloiiiu, Miss Angaheu, F lliuilsoti, Mr IVck, P Itoiiberg, Jr, Hon A S Wil cox and 70 deck. SHIPPING NOTES. The bark Gco f X Wilcox sails on Satin day In ballast for San FrancKco The bgtuc Geo II Douglas will sail next Tuesday for San Francisco. Tim bark UU has finished unloading licr caigo or lumber. 'The captains 111 goon call u board of Inspectois to sur vey the vessel. It is veiy likely that another vessel will have to bu chattel ed to take thu lumber to the lllver Hlo de la Plata. . COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT. The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a complimentary concert nt the Hawaiian Hotel this Thursday even ing at 7:30 o'clock to the visiting planters. Following is the pro gramme: PAUT I. March Greetings Xnuinan Overtuie Light Cavalry Snppc Cornet Polka A Mute Smile Kling Selection Xabucco Verdi Mikinolhi, Alua llau, Kokohl. rAUT ii. Selcctio The Old Guard rianquetto Gavotte Welcome Kluss Quadrille Madame Angot Lecoeq Galop All Ends Well Albert Hawaii Pouol. ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. To-morrow, Nov. 1st, is "All Saints' Day," a holy day of obliga tion, solemnly kept by the Catholic church. Low masses at 6 and 7 a. m. ; high mass at 10 a. in., followed by the administration of the sacra ment of baptism, 3 p. m. confirm ation followed by the liuly iosary, and solemn benediction of the M. B. Sacrament. The next day, Satuiduj , Nov. 2d, is "All Souls' Day." Low masses for the dead at 6 and 7 a. m. High mass at 9 a. m. SPRECKELS' NEW TOW BOAT. The new tug "Reliance" for J. D. Spreckels & Bros, had a most successful trial trip the 19th inst. and went into commission imme diately. She is fifteen feet longer than the "Eleu" and is fitted with compound engines 15in and 30in by 24 in stroke of the regular Risdon Iron Works pattern, and has a work ing pressure of 110 lbs. She is also fitted with the Davidson wrecking pumps and has a gypsy aft arranged to work from the main shaft to haul in the hawsers after towing ships to lea. This is a new feature and saves much time and labor. A PARACHUTE LEAP. The following account of a balloon ascension and parachute jump by' Joseph Van Tassell, who will do a similar exploit at Kapiolanl Park on Saturday.is from a California paper : The balloon ascension was the grand finale, and never was anything more of a success. Just before the ropes were cut the L. A. & P. en gine blew several shrill blasts that drew the attention of the people on the beach, and nearly everyone was looking when the mammoth shot into the air. It was announced that Joseph Van Tassell, bi other of the eminent aeronaut, would make the ascent, his first, and there was a wonder as to the outcome. The balloon shot up very quickly, until it attained an altitude of about 5, 000 feet, when the parachute, con taining the daring air voyager, was cut loose. Several of the ropos on the parachute had become tangled, and tho aeronaut had dropped more than a hundred feet before he shook out tho folds .and caught himself. It was a critical period and more than one of the audience thought the man must surely bo dashed to death. The parachute opened like a huge umbrclla,and the descent was gradual and beautiful, Mr. Van Tassoll alighting safely and con siderably pleased with his success. After the parachute jvas dropped the balloon shot upward several thousand feet, and became almost a speck ; it then drifted over the ocean and it was thought it would be lost. Then the wind changed, the air ship drifted to land; then it went back over the ocean and seem ed to want to keep the people guoss insr as to where it ui.u. laud; it finally struck the lower ctment of air and landed saltl) above town. HE DAILY BULLETIN-Thu . most popular paper published. LOCAL & GENERAL HEWS. THts is pay day at thoUovurninen uildlng. She notioe adjourned annual moet ig Ilonokiirt Sugar Go. Hrad itn- mailer in luaiuu-9 Agcupy's space. lliuvuiitii TBNiiuns nre in viti"l for n school ui-u nt Mil.ilii, s'oiiili Kona. The Tramway,. Uo. giver notice ..ir set vice for the balloon ascension, Mnssns. M. S. Grinibaum k Co, have received a new lot of genuine Havana cigars. IIkaii what 1). F. Ehlois fc Co. luivo to Miy .elsewhere about now goods icceived. Tnr.si'ASSiNO on the land known as Ivcahim in Waiawa, Ewa, on this island is forbidden. Rkpaiiis are being made to the Btuiiwuy in the Government building leading to-the second floor. i - . Tim Australia on her return will bring an immense quantity of holi day goods of every description. The date of the Chinese fancy fnii has been changed fiom December fith to Thursday, December 12th. Tin: Hawaiian band gives a con ceit at the Hotel this evening, com plimontaiy to the visiting planters. PnoF. G. Sauvlet is arranging a vocal and instrumental concert, to take place in about two weeks time. A wind break -10 feet high and 100 feet long is' being elected nt Kapio lani Park, for the balloon ascension on Saturday. The Woman's will meet at 2 :30 attcrnoon, in tho Union Cluuch. Board of Missions o'clock to-inoriow parlors of Central The game of baseball on Satuiduy in the Junior League will be between the lolnnis and Punahous. It com mences at 1:110 p. in. To-Momtow is All Saints day and will be observed by special (services in St. Andrew's and the Roman Catholic Cathedials. The balloon ascension and para chute jump on Satuiduy is causing consideiable excitement. Tickets can bo obtained at L. J. Levey's office. A genuine balloon ascent and parachute descent on Satuiduy after noon at the Park. Nothing but a hurricane or tornado will pieent it. The Hawaiian Caniora Club's projected exhibition will be open to members and their friends on the evening of tho 15th prox., and to the general public on the following day. i m in - i During his absence at the Coast Mr. J. 0. Carter wont to San Rafael and called on Mr. Parker Mukee. Mr. Carter says the latter is in very poor health, and shows no signs of im provement. The regular monthly meeting of the Honolulu Arion will be held to morrow evening, at 7 :30 o'clock. A full attendance of members is re quested as business of importance will be brought up. The officers of tho Koloa. Sugar Company for the ensuing year are : President W. E. Anton Cropp Vice-President H. F. Glade Treasurer J. F. Haclcfeld Auditor E. Midler Recouling Secretary. . . C. M. Cooke . Pacific Sugar Mill oflicci for the ensuing year are : F. A. Schaefer President C. It. Bishop Vice-President .1. Hoting Treasurer II. RonjcB Secretary J. H. Paty Auditor In the Police Court this morning Hookano was fined $9 with $1:30 costs, for assault and battery en Ka lawaia. A nolle pros, was entered against Wm. Crews, charged with using profane language. One drunk bad to pay $0. Other cases were fiuthor continued. Mr. Jones finibhed bis evidence in the Wilcox tiialand Col. Uakor gave his evidonco this afternoon. The prosecution rested.at 2 :-10, and Mr. Roen moved for .defendant' dis cliaigo. This was overruled and tho defense then opened. There are pros pects of the tiial ending to-night, A very pleabant dinner party was given at the Hawaiian Hotel Tues day evening, in honor of Mrs. John Corwin, wife of tho Paymaster of the U. S. S, Nipsic, Tho Hawaiian Quin tette Club wus stationed on the vci andiv mid discoursed both vocal and instiumental music. Quite a largo number of ladies and gentlemen were present, , m i i The S. F. Bulletin says : On Sep tember 10th the Hull Bros, launched at Port Blakely the schooner Robert Lewors. This is tho largest four masted schooner built by that firm, Sho registers 700 tons and will carry 1,000,000 feet of lumber, Sho was built for tho Hawaiian trado for par lies at Honolulu, and proceeds diiect to that port with lumber. Larger schoonoiH Imvo been built on the Sound, but they aro five nuistois. Mr. Waltor Jones, the stenogra pher of tho Supienio Court, was a witness in tho Wilcox casoyesteiday. He icud his shorthand notes, both quebtions and unsweis, of the evi dence given by Wilcox in the Loo mens tieason case. His notes wero exceedingly full and prove him to bo a very export shoi thund writer. The Supieino Court is to bo congra tulated upon having the services of buch an able and gentlemuuly stenographer. tu fcciMitftf! Sotf&ktttx. n, i. rarofias si; ies& PLANTERS )l COUNCIL. iuuual .tlei-tintf the IMftnJerB' 2,e. bur ami Siipp y Company. THIRD DAT AFTERNOON SESSION. On the icasciiihliug of the I'lunt rs' Company nl 1 :45 p.m., Mr. J, M. .(oritur reitil a Iciiglio paper on the in i or question. It tiiguul ngaiiiii id injiistlli' tuwaril an peopie Willi i our tiordeis and piutuied a fuiuie t gieat prospeniy lor iluse Isiunds uu the di velopuieni of Puuitle commerce, xUr. Homer pioposeit us a solution of the labor question the following: "That all the planters import all their help, not otherwise supplied, under contract for a term of years, with n stipulation that they shall be returned to their homes at the expiration of their contracts and some provision made by the contracting parties in said contract, to insure a reasonable fulfilment of said stipulation." Mr. Baldwin criticised the paper in some of its points, as being inap plicable to tho resolution of the select committee's majority. He considered Mr. Home wasr under a misappre hension in surmising that the com pany entertained any proposal of injustice towar.l any people now in the country. lie could not see why legislation should not bo made for regulating the employment of people in the kingdom. Mr. Smith (Secretary) thought so much talk of justice was beside the question. There are 20,000 Chinese in the country, of whom only about ,),000 are working on the planta tions. When the matter was before the Legislature prominent Chinese said they would be glad to assist in any scheme for putting the strag gling Chinese to work. It would be no injustice to any of us if we were in Hongkong to bo placed un der the operation of laws of whose existence we were aware before going into that country. Every na tion had an inherent light of making laws for the protection of its insti tutions. A large proportion of the Chinese heic arc undoubtedly under fear and coutiol of their secret so cieties. Members of the Legisla ture, after looking in every direc tion for methods of regulating the Chinese, were compelled to admit that nothing effectual could be done without an amendment to the Con stitution. The question is one not merely of the present, but gravely concerns the welfare of our chil dren. Yet the necessity of more labor had shortly to be met, and the doors may have to be thrown open to Chinese. In that case we should be prepared with measures for their regulation. There were enough Chi nese now here to supply the market, but for want of regulative measures they could not be put to work. An equal number of males of the most civilized nationality, without wives and families, would be a menace to the social welfare of the kingdom. Mr. Rickard contended that plant ers could not pay wages to induce laborers of family to serve them. They must have a preponderance of male laborers. While there was very little trouble from Portuguese family laborer, the same could not be said of Japanese with families. All the natives in Hamakua could get employment. It was natural that the Chinese should want to herd in Honolulu. They (the planters) would also like to live in this nice place. It must be understood that no interference can be made with tho great sugar industry that is the life of the country. He would agree to measures for regulating the num ber coming here, but would object to special laws for restricting the liberty of any who are in the king dom. Let the number coming be limited, but, for those once here, if they prove superior to other nation alities in making a watch, in carpen try, or any white man's work, then let their rivals accept the inevitable. Mr. Glade said we require more Chinese labor, but, to say that we should let them in to compete with whito men and natives, and drive these to the wall, that would simply be suicidal. If a majority of 15, 000 in the 20,000 of Chinese were unavailable for the plantations, there certainly was need for some regula tion of Chinese labor. lie believed that a general registration law ap plying to all nationalities would serve to trace up the vagrants of every race. Why should any of us object to letting it be known where we are if we are wanted? (Laugh ter.) Mr. Macfie said this was the most important subject before the com pany this year, or that has been be fore the assembly in many years, He had given it great thought ad the more he had done no the diffi culty of a solution was the more ap parent. Referriug to the argument that the Constitution must be amended to open the way to relief, he spoke against teariug the Consti tution to pieces every time anybody thought it wanted amendment. Even if the amendment was passed he doubted if the legislation that would follow could bo enforced. As to re gistration of Chinese, it would be vory difficult to carry out, as no nationality was so hard of individual identification. lie thought the coun try had too many laws now. Mr. Horner asked if the Chinese could be bound to plantation work without contracts, Mr. Walsh was in favor of mea sures of restriction, but thought identification of Chinese was imprac ticable. Mr. Atherton explained the tenor of the raajoiity report, fallowing that, while it favored, control and,' regula tion of the Chtnass, It did not pro. pose any details of legislation, which wa3 a matter entirely for the Legis lature. Mr. Rickard moved an amend roont to the majority resoluiion, us follows Tolnseit the words, after "regulated" in the next to last re solution, "by suitable legislation to lie enacted by the coming Lcgisla iiue." This would do away with he proposal "to restrict." Mr. Smith desired that the com pany would not utter only generali ties. He wished more ot thttn hud been in the Legislature to have be come conversant with the difficulties of legislating to remove tho griev ance. Mr. Walsh and Mr. Baldwin spoke in similar terms, holding that con stitutional amendment was neces sary. The question being put the majo rity resolution passed as it came from committee, and the minority report was laid on the tabic. rORM OF CONTRACT. Mr. Glade having furnished the meeting with printed copies of a form of contract for Portuguese laborers, the document was discuss ed for a few minutes in a conversa tional way. Later in the session the matter was resumed, aud after searching discussion was left to future consideration. STANDING. COMMITTEES. President Young announced the for following standing committees the ensuing year: Laiku G. N. Wilcox, W. Blais dell, W. II. Purvis. Cultivation E. M. Walsh, W. II. Rickard, J. K. Smith, Machinery J. N. S. Williams, A. Drcier, P. C. Jones. Legislation W. R. Castle, II. F. Glade, T. R. Walker. Reciprocity C. R. Bishop, F. A. Schaefer, C. M. Cooke. Transportation R. A. Macfie, Jr., J. Marsden, W. Blaisdell. Manufacture II. P. Baldwin, O. Isenberg, A. S. Wilcox. Live Stock R. D. Wallbridge, T. S. Kay, J. N. Wright. Forestry C. Codling, J. H. Paty, V. Kimdsen. Fertilizers H. Morrison, W. W. Goodale, J. K. Smith. Varieties of Cane V. Y. Hor ner, L. A. Thurston, J. M. Horner. Fruit Culture E. C. Bond, T. R. Walker, W. O. Smith. Coffee and Tea J. M. Hortier,P. C. Jones, W. W. Hall. Tobacco F. M. Snauzy, II. F. Glade, G. N. Wilcox..- Ramie H. Deacon, J. B. Ather ton, W. R. Castle. LABOR MATTERS. Mi. Baldwin started anew the matter of deserting Japanese labor ers, which was discussed by several members. Mr. Macfie thought the Japanese Government, when it retained a de posit out of its people's wages, a hardship in his opinion, ought to provide compensation to planters wronged by deserting Japanese out of their share of the deposit. The Secretary agreed with this view, thinking the Japanese Govern ment, in their paternal solicitude, ought to go a little further aud do justice to the employers of their people. Messrs. Purvis, Walsh, Rickard and Glade joined in the discussion. It was generally agreed that the Japanese inspectors, who are paid by the Hawaiian Governraent.should make quarterly returns of Japanese labor on all the plantations. Finally the matter was left to the trustees, to whom it had been committed at a previous session. ADJOURNMENT. At 4 o'clock the convention jourued sine die. ad- HIS LIFE IN JEOPARDY. Sacramento, Sept. 28 News has been received here from Honolulu that Al. Loomcns, formerly engaged in the saloon business in Sacra mento, has been sentenced to be hanged there for taking part in the recent revolution. He was First Lieutenant of Wilcox, the adventur er who led the malcontents. The friends of Loomens in this city have made some efforts to save his neck. It is deemed strange that he should have taken part in an attempt at revolution, as when here he did not take sufficient inter est in politics to become a citizen and to vote. Those who know him best believe that he became insane. ANNUAL MEETING. fPflE adjourned uunual meeting of X the stockholders f the II luokau fcmgnr Co. will bo Uelil TO-MOitROW, tbulstduyof November, al 1U u eiotk a. m,, ut lUo olllCB of t A. schaefer & Co. 11. HENJBS, buuiutHiy. Honolulu, Oct. 31, 1889. U'J? li ANNUAL MEETING?" rMIL annual meeting of the Hawillan -L Hillu AbBocliiiioii will bo lield hi thu Ilawuilau Hotel, on SATURDAY, Nov. 2nd,at7:i0i'. m. o'clock, rulim U-mlance is rcquedimi, . Kluctluu ot olllcurB. J. 13RODIE, M. D 300 Ot neniurat. ANNUAL MEETING. THE annual meeting of tho stock holders of the tViiikupu tiugjr Co. will bu held ut the nllhiu of ii. . Miicfurluno & Oo on MONDAY, Nov, UU, ut 11 o'olo;l: a. u, WM. SI, GRAHAM, oourciary, Honolulu, Oct. 29, 183J, 3sj lw Trial of n. V. Wtloox for Conspiracy ...llcloro Hln Honortho Chief Jntlep. Wednesday, Oct. 30. ArTEF.NOOW PESSION. The Court resumed at li80 o'clock. The cross-examination of Poepoe was continued, after which Alexan der Smith was put on the 3tand. He gave similar evidence to that in the other trials. Mr, Walter Jones, the Supreme Court stenographer, was next sworn. He read the evidence as taken by him in shorthand, given by Wilcox in the Loomens trial. He bad not finished when at 5 o'clock the Court took a recess to 10 o'clock Thurs day morning. Thursday, Oct. 31st. The Court opened at 10 a. m. Mr. Walter Jones, the steno grapher, took the stand and contin ued reading his notes of Wilcox's evidence in the Loomens case. At 12 o'clock the Court took a recess. FATHER Damicn's Photos. J. J. Williams has for aalo by special permission at his studio, Fort street, photographs of tho lato Father Dauiicn taken shortly before his death. Also, a aeries of scientific photos of iutcrcst to the medical faculty. &85 tf JUST received Celebrated Foochow Teas, dlroct from China; a splen. did assortment of fine Teas: Tho Ha. waiion Mixture, in J lb packages; The Rose Brand Tea, In packages, de lightfully fragrant; Extra Superfine Black Tea, 10 tb boxes in bulk; First Crop 1880-1890 Congou, In 10 lb boxes, 0 packages to a pound; to bo had oaly of Gonsulvcs & Co., Honolulu. 802 tf ' ' Balloon Ascension at Kapio lani Park ! rPO meet the requirements of passen X guru to A'aikikl on dalurdiv next. ii H ho irly service will be run through, out he day from Lililm street; the k ourly serriee to tho Uitle Hange wfii lie discontinued for thu day. Go early and avoid the crush. Oara will bo pro. viiled lor the return 10 town aftr the nerformance. W. H. PAIN", 392 2i .Man ,jjer. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby forbidden f om tresDABiug and shoniiug upon the land known as Keahua in Wttbwa, Ewa, said land having 'ion eisedio me by lira. Leihlu ii inis, All trespassers will be prn-ecutrd KELHKIPI. Ociober 80, 1Q:9. ,igj iw ELECTION of OFFICERS. Tlhc adjmrn.d annual meeting of A. the siockhold'ri of the Purine -ugnr Mill held ibis day, the followlag erl elected oiUcers lor tlie ensuing year: F. A. .Schaefer President. O. K. Bishop Vice.Piestdeni. J. Holing Treasurer. 11. Renjes secretary. J. H.Paiy Auditor. H. REXJES, tiecretary. Honolulu, Oct. 31, 18S9. 392 8t Valuable Property For Sale U uuanu AYenuo, a newly furnished 2.storr House containing 8 roomi. kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage house, stable, henery, etc. Grounds contain 2 2.10 acres, well.lald out in lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowerB, etc. Will be sold low, with or without furniture, horses, carriages, live stock, and all the appointments needed in a first-class residence, as the owner In. tends leaving these iBlands. HAWAIIAN EUSINESS AGENCY. Cottage To Let. A NEAT Cottage, in per- feet order, containing 4 rooms, mosciuito ureoi. nar. tially furnished, with large kitchon, shade trees, etc. Conveniently located. Rent 120 per month to good tenant. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. COTTAGE CONTAINING 1 large and 2 small rooms, veranda with bath-room, dinintr-room and kitchen detached, on Kekaulike street, opposite Hotel streot. Rent $10 per month. Apply at HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. Spelterino. rpUE best remody for . wounus, uicers, gulls, proud flesh and sores oi every descrip tion to persons or anl. mul. Adopted by leading horse rail road, club and livery sublet etc.. In the United States and elsewhere, we are prepared to piove this statement by testimonials and leferences to planters and liverymen in this Kingdom. ' HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY Island Viowa. A LARGE assortment of Photographs and steieoscoplu Views of the most attractive scenery, buildings, etc , in thes Islands, for eale at reasonable prices. HAWAIIAN BU.INESS AGENCY, Corner Fort and Merchant streets, 2.108 ti WANl'liD A WOMAN to do light hnutework aim uasil-t in care of iwoi'liilireo. umraan preferred Apply at thU office. U83U WANTED A WOMAN to i tin the sole oaro of & family of ibree small children. A io.i.pmunt penson will dad Immediate emiiioymeut on anilit-atlon in o70 if QULIUK'd AQENOY, Hawaiian Tramways (LUIITKIM -- ruajjgsaaLMBCnje OF ON Now Free Tontine Policy OF Equitable Life Assurance Society OP THE UNITED- STATES o A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY. TFrom the Nvr York Times, June 22, 1S89. The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted a now form Of policy which, like a bauk draft, is a simple promise to pay without condi tions on the back. Fioin tho Chicago Investigator. 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 at all surprising, there fore, that this great company now comes before the people with a new contract, the like of which has not before been known In life insurance. From the Kentockv Ruoisteh, Richmond, Ky., June 26, 1889. f 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 larger 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 tho new policy offered by the Equitable, and assure their lives forthwith. rFrom the Boston Post. This company has done more than any other to simplify the ftsittrtao oontract, and to maintain public confidence in life assurance. Fvom tae pACinc Underwrites, San Francisco, July 1, 1889. The Equitable haB already established a world-wide reputation for liberal dealings with its policy-holders and for its prompt settlement of all legitimate claim against it, and this new policy cannot fail to enhanoe Its reputation for enterprise and progreaslvenesa la dealing with the subject of life assurance. ... I" For full partloulare call oa 380 lm fPHEPARINSTOJUMR. SL Koniolo Notice ! Notice ! Notice ! BY THE "S. 8. AUSTRALIA" WHICH ARRIVED IN HONOLULU, OOTOBER 18th, THE ii TEMPLE OIP. RECEIVED A LABGE and VAEIED STOCK OP DRY & FANCY GOODS, Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods; LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDREN'S BOOTS, -I- SHOES -:- and -:- SLIPPERS, WHICH THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO INSPECT. S. EHRLICH, I Oot-19-99 fstsixssstSilJiiiMmm THE - PRESS THE THE J. CARTWRIGHT, General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands. ni Park Race Track! Saturflay, M 2nH AT a O'CLOCK p. at. Grail Sensational Darin ATTBACTION t Bclcntlflo Aerial Exploits! The FMalltrjg European Si Miim Sensation I VAN TASSELL BROS,, The Acknowledged Premier Awo nauts of the World. The Heroes of over Two Hundred Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jumps. They guarantee to ascend with their Mciister Balloon to the dizzy height of 1 mile and jump to mother earQx with only the support of their Frail Patent Parachute. Admission 60 cts. Children 20 cts. "Anv failure of Urn nWn oil money will bo refunded by Mr. L. J. Levey, who will handle the receipts. "Tickets for sale at Li. .T. T.ovbw'b office. F, FROST, 390 5t Manager. FASHION'' Corner Hotel & Port tftxwtic B-' "Y '3 ,.. ' 'it. -' y't A $