The Daily bulletin. [volume], November 19, 1889, Image 3

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

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'.TUESDAY, NOV. 1!), 1P89.
, ARRIVALS.
Nov III
Stiur W G Hnll from Hawaii anil Maul
Hlmr 1'elo from Hawaii
Mlnir Wuliuanalo from Wahilim and
Wnlanno
VT , DEPAKTUIIES.
Nov 111
Ntuir Mlkalmtii for Kaunl alfi p in
Simr.J A OuiiiuiIiib for Koolan at !) a m
Htnir Llkellko for Manl at U p m
Stmr Lehua forllamaku.t and lillo ports
at " i) m
Selir Wnlehii for Puna
ty-hr ICulainaiut for Wniuicn, Kauai
Schr Kawailani for Koolan
Stmr Walnlcalo for Kllano.i and Ilana-
lcl at 5 p m
Hclir Rainbow for" Koolan
fcohr Llliolllio for Walnica
SHIPPING NOTES.
JTlio stutr Illntiea Hon took yesterday
uflcrnoon a largo vacuum pan, said to
lie the largest yet made here, fiom the
Honolulu iron Work, for the 1'apalkou
Sugar Plantation. Six iitiiiuttu copper
colls for that tun will be shinned UiW
nfhnnoon by the steamer Lehun.
The brigmitine W G- liwln will sail
on Thursday for San FraneWco.
The bktne H 0 Wilder is douked at the
Kluau wharf.
The U S S Alert is receiving coal
from the schooner I.iliolllio.
The steam-schooner I'ele arrived this
morning from Kona ports with ill head
cattle. Captain Smyth repotts smooth
seas iu the channels.
i .
BORN.
ftTRATEMEYEU In Honolulu, Nov.
18, to the wife of Geo Stiatcmcyer,
a son.
SMITH In Honolulu, Nov. 10, to the
wife of .las. W. Smith, a daughter.
BOOKED TO LEAVE. .
The following are booked at the of
ce of W. G. Irwin it Co. to leave on
he Australia, Nov. 22d:Mrs. I. Q.
Tewksbury and child, Qoo. A. Uoul
well, S. Sclig, Mrs. J?. M. Hatch,
cliild and maid, Miss SI. J. Lowdcn,
Miss Susie Young, J. McCailliy and
wife, M. C. Harris, Mrs. W. IC. Qui
nan, Mrs. Moseloy, It. S. Duncan,
Hon. P. Neumann, V. L. Tcnny.
Miss Wulkyn, C. D. McCandless and
wife.
M. & W. P. P. U.
The regular meeting of the Me
chanics' and Workingmen's Political
Protective Union on Friday evening
last waa largely attended. Mr. John
Phillips, president, was in the chair.
No less than fifty-five new members
were admitted at this meeting. A
great deal of time was consumed in
electing a secretary, Mr. Frank
Godfrey having resigned the office
for lack of time to perform .the
duties on assuming charge of the
news department of the Advertiser.
Mr. W. R. Simms and Mr. W. II.
Stone were nominated, and, during
a discussion on mode of election,
Mr. J. Emincluth was also made a
candidate. The ballot resulted:
Stone 09, Simins 17, Emmeluth 8.
Mr. Stone, who bas the advantage
of ability to write both English and
Hawaiian well, was applauded on
assuming his station and briefly
thanked the Union for the honor. A
vote of thanks was passed to Mr.
Simms for his services as temporary
secretary.
It was late when the executive
committee reported a platform for
the Union's support in the elections.
The document was a brief one, the
more important planks being one for
the abolition of tlio property fran
chise for election of Nobles and one
for having the "chief officers of the
Government" made elective.
A desire having been expressed
for specification of the "chief
officers" referred to, a material
divergence of opinion between differ
ent members of the committee was
manifested, as to the scope of the
article. Some with considerable
backing in the Union held that the
Supreme Court should be elective,
as well as the heads of branches of
the Executive division of govern
ment. This view was emphatically
opposed by several members of com
mittee and others, and after an in
teresting discussion the matter was
laid over, to become "the first order
of business at tlio next meeting,
which ,is to assemble Friday evening
of tins' week at seven instead of
Imlf-past as usual. The mcctiug
lasted until after 10 o'clock.
SUPREME C0URT--AT CHAMBERS.
nuFcmi: dole, .i.
Tuesday, Nov. 1 0 tli.
Hawaiian Tramways Co. .Limited
vb, C. A. Brown, Tax Collector.
Petition for a writ to defondant to
issue a certificate to plaintiff of ap
peal or show cause for not issuing
such certificate." Ordered that writ
issued Nov. 18, 1889, may be made
peremptory. Appeal notod and
according to statute denied. P.
Neumann for plaintiff; 0. Croigliton
for defendant.
EVENTS
Prill Co.
at 7:30,
THIS EVENING. ,
B flonoluln Rifles,
ExceIsor Lodge
F.,at7:ao.
No. l.J.O. O.
Waterhouhe'b No. 10 store, Fort
street, lias got. a splendid stock of
holiday goods of every description.
Call and soo them.
. .
Tub ollicors of tlio Wildor'a Steam
ship Company for the onsuiug year
aro :
President Hon. W. C. Wilder
Vice-President. , ..John F. Hackfnld
Secretary & Treasurer, . . S. B. lloso
Auditor Hon. W. F. Allpn
iUk & mm hews
A UKiiMAMttirU'iiiiiHiulUiailiiii,
Uanhi'M'onlikSiiU on foitrili page.
Mn. Jtislico Dole sits at dinmbvrn
(his wcuk.
A cAisiitAar. lunsc and a loj) brake
aio ndvcrlised for.
Mn. John F. Smith lias been hoaid
fitnn. He was in San Francisco
when tliu Australia left.
Tiuiin: di links wore lined UhmimmI
anionnt in tlio . Police Court ibis
morning. Other cases weic con
tinued. The concert at Emma Snaio Inst
evening was well allended, and the
hand played the programme with
much spit it.
Tin: last received instalment of "a
mechanic" on tlio sull'iage iiuestion
was printed on the fouitli page of
yesterday's issue.
Applications for foieign money
orders per S. H. Austialia will bo u
ceived at the Post Oilico U) to I p.m.
Tliiirwlny, the 21st.
Don't foi get the Hay Bios.' enter
tainment at tlio Opota House Thurs
day evening. It will be something
entirely new. Seats at L. ,7. Levey's
office.
Tjin It. M. S. Zealandia took a
mail to San Francisco on Saturday
from tlio Post Office consisting of
0,9315 lelteis and 1,070 packages of
papeis.
Tun printers of the Hawaiian G.v
zette Co. have picsonted Mr. E. H.
Run ell with a gold ling and a seaif
pin, on his rctiiing fiom the position
of job foreman.
An old native who took a lide on
the Oaliu raihoad on Saturday last
was heaid to say that lie had in that
ride realised the desire of his heait
and was therefore ready to die.
Dn. John S. McGrew will give a
grand luau at bis Halawa residence
lo-monow. The guests from town
go by tiain at 10 o'clock. The Itoyal
Baud will attend in nil strength.
. o
NnxT Saturday, at noon, Mr. J. F.
Morgan will s'ell the building at the
corner of King and Fort streets,
formerly used as the Keystone saloon.
Also, at the same time a lot of fix
tures and safe.
Col. Thompson has 'completed his
digest of vols. 1 to 0 inclusive of Ha
waiian Supremo Com I decisions, and
be is waiting for Vol. 7, to appear in
about two months, in order to have
the work complete to the latest-posfci-ble
date.
Tun Japanese steamer Yamashiro
Mar u now due from Yokohama with
Japanese immigrants, will return to
that port on Saturday the 23d at
noon. For freight or passage apply
to Messrs. Wm. G. Irwin & Co., the
agents.
Tun Bulletin Weekly Summary
was issued to-day, and contains a
splendid epitome of local and island
news to send abioad to friends on the
Australia. There is nothing like it
published in the city. Copies at the
bookstoies.
Mit. J. O. Carter, Jr., promptly
handed in a leply to Hie criticism of
bis position on the baseball Held, but
a pressuic of other matter lias pre
vented its appearance thus far. It
will ho inserted at the eaUiest possi
ble moment.
A dispatch from New Oileans dat
ed October 22, says: Claus Sprwckels,
the Sugar King, has purchased a
large tract of land in Algiers, oppo
site New Oilcans, and will erect a su
gar icfinery. The deal went thiougli
this morning.
Mn. Walter D. McBrydo, well
known in this cily,whokoptagpnoral
merchandise store at Kamilelie, Ala
son Co., Washington Territoiy, was
recently burned out. The loss was
about $12,000. Thero was a light in
surance on the stock of goods.
Tim November number of
Paradise of the Pacific will be
to-morrow. It will contain on
front pago a very fine picture of
Government building with the
the
out
tlio
tlio
Ka-
meliameha statue. Copies can
1m
obtained at the
Williams'.
bookstores and J. J.
At a meeting of China Engine
Company No. 5 held lost evening the
following ticket-was nominated for
the election of engineers December
2d : Chief Engineor C. B. Wilson,
Fiiat Absislaut Geo. Norton, Second
Assistant J. II Boyd.' It was decid
od,to have a grand foaston Thursday,
November 28th,. on the occasion of
the housing of the engine.
As will bo seen from an advertise
ment, an excursion train will run on
Saturday next to Pearl harbor leav
ing Honolulu at 1:15 p. in. The
steamor Ewa will connect with the
train at Haluwa and take the excur
sionists all round the lochs of tho
harbor. A limited number of tickets
will bo issued for the round trip at
$2,130 each. This excursion will no
doubt be well patronized.
'
Mn. Wm. Parker Jones, brother of
Mr. P. 0, Jones, arrived at his home
in Boston September 30th. Ho
writes to us and stales that ho will
look hack many years with great
pleasure on tho two happy months
paused in the Hawaiian Islands, also
for tho many attentions and hospita
lity extended to him during his visit.
He was absent from homo fifteen
weeks and ono day, never lost a meal
or raised an umbrella. Wo have to
thank him for a copy of the doings
of the Ancient and Honorable Aitil
lery Co. of Boston. It is a valuablo
book,
TUB Mill STAft.
m -iw
CUiBe of the fVHdsioh"
ary P;lck6t.
Wreck !' lu Unlit 'I1. Ii. Hwfnt
Ui'iiphle Account of .Vdvculucci,
The American missionary steam
packet Morning Star, Captain G. F.
Garland, arrived on Monday after
noon, November 18th, 111 days from
Ponapp. She sailed from here Au
gust 1st, and after a passage of
twenty days arrived at Mitiouti, Gil
bert Group, where Rev. Mr. Walkup
was landed. Left there on the same
day for Apiang, which was reached
on August a;Jrd. Hev. J. 11. Ma
hoc and sou were landed tlterc.
Sailed the same day for Kusaic, ar
riving there on tiic2!Hh. Mrs. .1.
J. Forbes, who was ill a great part
of the voyage, landed there for
treatment by Dr. Pensc.
On the way to Kusaic the ftecl
mainmast, which also performs the
office of a funnel, melted a foot
fiom the lop, and this was attended
to at Kusaic. Left for 1'onape on
September 10th, and Hev. J. J.
Forbes einbaiked there. Left that
place for Ituk on Sept. 17th, the
passage occupying three days. From
thence returned to Ponapc, and left
the last named place for Kusaie with
Hev. Mr. Forbes as passenger.
Misses S. L. Smith and E. T.
Crosby joined them at Kusaic. From
here left again for Ponape to take
on board Dr. Miss L. M. Ingcrsoll,
who desired to come to Honolulu on
account of low health.
At Ponape also Captain Wm.
Gooding, Chief .Officer Richard
Watchman, Second Officer George
Harrison, together with seven of the
crew of the wrecked American bark
T. L. Sweat, 522 tons register, were
taken aboard and brought to Hono
lulu, leaving Ponape on October 11.
The following is tho log of the bark
T. L. Sweat furnished by the Chief
Officer :
Sailed from New York on Septem
ber Mtli, 1888, with 1200 tons gen
eral merchandise for Brisbane,
Queensland, Australia, arriving there
on February 3rd, 1889, after a pas
sage of I'M days. After unloading
cargo left for Newcastle, N- S. W.,
where 800 tons coal were taken on
board for Hongkong. Sailed from
Newcastle March 9th. One month
later, on April 9th, she struck the
Susanna coral reef at 12:20 a. m.
The mate was then on deck. A high
surf was running and a six-knot
breeze was blowing, so that within
an hour after the reef was struck
the vessel was smashed to atoms.
An attempt was made to lower the
large boat, but the sea dashed it
against the side of the vessel and it
was lost. The time left was only
enough for launching the small boat
which was about sixteen feet in
length. All ten in number em
barked in the boat at 1 a. m. with
just the clothing they had on at
the time, without hats or boots.
Nothing whatever was saved from
the vessel, the ship was breaking up
so last that no one had any oppor
tunity of getting any provisions
from the store room. The captain
was able, however, to bring along
willi him a chart and a compass.
The boat remained a few yards from
the vessel till daybreak, when all
hope was given up and the boat-was
headed for the Enderby Islands,
about M miles distant, and which
were readied at 5 :30 p. m. the same
day. The islanders came out to
meet them in about twelve canops,
between ten and fifteen in each
canoe.
The islanders were armed with
large long knives and acted very
wildly. Their fierce appearance and
their savage performances filled the
hearts of the unfortunate people
with horror and dismay, but they
submitted themselves to the care of
their ferocious hosts. The men
were stripped of every spare article
they had, such as knives and cloth
ing, leaving only a shirt alid trou
sers lor each man. In return thoy
were supplied with hreadfiuit and
cocoanuts, the only fruits grown on
the island. There were about fif
teen hundred inhabitants. No signs
of any missionary ever landing there
before and tho natives were the
wildest and most savage people that
civilized oyes could ever behold iu
Jhis nineteenth century, except in
the interior'of Africa.
On April 20th, after remaining
ten days on the island the natives
permitted thcai to leave the island,
and Captain Gooding with three
others left in the ship's boat, and
tho Chief Officer with the rest of the
crew and seven natives iu a canoe.
After a few hours' pulling the canoe
sprang a leak and put back to land,
and they remained there throe
months, the natives refusing to ven
ture forth without ccinpass, as tho
only navigating knowledge they had
was by tho aid of the stars.
On the day after leaving the cap
tain's boat being found too small to
face the somewhat boisterous wea
ther which was then setting in, was
headed for Ituk, an island about 25
miles distant. There the ship
wrecked crew were joined by Mr.
OIapp,who,together with the resident
missionary, Rev. Mr. Ilenryworth,
did ids utmost to make the bhort
slay of the party there comfortable.
At the end of two weeks Captain
Gooding and his party and Mr.
Olapp set out about the middle of
June, -in the mission boat for the
rescue of tho remaining crew at Po
zoat, Endetby Group.
Anlvni hi ltyoal on ilUflfl Milij
mul on iho following liny nil fttloiit
for Hill;, tirt-ivitia llicro uliotii tltHy
Htlt. Kcmtilucd there two inoiillia
nivnllllig tlio arrival of the Morn
ing Star) but as she did not put
In lief appearance in liiiie It wai
concluded that She was cither lost or
disabled. The parly then salted out
in the mission boat for Ponape,
about -100 miles to the eastward.
Their provisions becoming exhaust'
od the allowance per day to each
man was reduced, and the course
was changed towaid Moi Hock, which
was reached safely. While at Mort
lock aid was sought of tho Spanish
Governor, but that gentleman, hav
ing no special fund for the
aid of castaway seamen, declined
the request, and told them that if
L they would stay till next December,
ho would place llieni on a .Spanish
ship of war, and convey them to a
more agreeable land ; but in the
meantime he recommended them to
leave for Ponape, as hu was sure
that the Rev. Mr. Doanc would
gladly help them. The party set
out cat ly in September and arrived
the same month at Ponape whore
they wailed for the Morning Star to
transfer lliein to Honolulu. The
parly during their castaway exist
ence on those inhospitable isles had
to endure the severest of hardships,
on some occasions their rations per
day being a piece of cocoanut.
THE SAUVLET CONCERT.
A
l.ni'cc Audience nntl n Well
ilci'cil ri'oerninnie.
Hon-
The grand vocal and instrumental
concert at the Hawaiian Opera House
Saturday evening under direction of
Prof. G. Sauvlet brought together
a large anil fashionable audience,
one that is not often seen iu Hono
lulu at a concert of such a nature.
His Majesty the King, II. P. II.
Princess Liliuokalaui and Hon. A.
S. Clcghorn were present in the
royal box, while the Hon. Win. G.
and Mrs. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Hatch occupied the box
on the opposite side ol the pros
cenium. The programme opened with the
overture "La dame blanche" finely
played by the Royal Hawaiian band
under the direction of Mr. Porger.
The band boya wore their black and
red uniforms, and presented a fine
appearanec on the stage. Prof.
Sauvlet then played a piano con
certo by Weber. He used his own
piano, a fine toned Bechstein grand.
The concerto was played in a thor
oughly musicianly manner through
out. To the cultivated ear it is a
composition of great merit. Prof.
Sauvlet was accompanied by Miss
Castle on a second piano and a
string quartette, Messrs. Yarndley,
J. F. Urown, Bcrgcr and Naone.
Dr. Da' was to have played but
could not attend on account of pro
fessional duties. Miss Uaslle show
oil great skill in her playing, while
the quartette did its part in the most
clllcicnt manner.
A duet by Misses Dora Dowsctt
and Mabel Rhodes was exceedingly
well sung, their voices blending to
gether very nicely. Mr. Paul I sen
berg, Jr., gave Das heir am Hhcin
witli a fullness of tone that was
quite refreshing. His fine singing
so pleased the audience lliut he was
compelled to respond to an encore.
The Mcijii March composed by Prof.
Sauvlet was well rendered on two
pianos by Misses Castle and Mc
Grew, Tarn McGrew and the com
poser. Miss Mabel Rhodes gave a
song by Kuckcn with much taste
and feeling, the violin obligato by
Mr. Yarndley being played with
superior judgment and skill. A
Berceuse by Maupcon with Miss Dora
Dowsctt as soloist was admirably
rendered. Mr. Yarndley played the
violin obligato and Mr. Myron Jones
the organ accompaniment. Rossini's
Charity arranged asasepletto was in
deed beautifully sung by Mrs. Paty,
Mrs. Urown, Misses Patch, Parke,
Dowsctt, Nolle and Rhodes.
During the evening Prof. Sauvlet
played several piano solos, all of
winch showed him to be a complete
master of the instrument. Finer
piano playing has not been heard in
this city in a long time. As a com
poser he is entitled to high rank.
After playing his Gavotte No. 1 he
was compelled to repeat it. There
is an originality about it that is quite
taking. Tho concert concluded with
a march dedicated to King Kalakaua
by Piof. Sauvlet. It was excellently
played by the band, and too much
credit cannot be given to Mr. Mer
ger who arranged tho instrumenta
tion. The concert throughout was
a musical and linancial success.
NOTICE..
TVJOTIUE is hereby given that I have
X this day sold my Interest iu the
Lcoug Hop Co, doing a dry goods busi.
neJS, on Nuuhuii street, to Ching Fun,
who collects all accounts and pays all
bills agaiiibl paid store.
CHANG CHIN.
Honolulu, Nov. 18, 1BH) 4D0 4t
ELECTION of OFFICERS.
AT tho annual mteting of tho Union
Feed Co , held this duy, at the
Company' otllce, tho followiug otilcors
Mcro elected to nerve for tliu cntuiug
year:
l'tctddont E. O. Mucfarlanc.
Vice-President W. F. Allen.
Tri'asirer.....,.,F. Y. Mucluilauv.
Auditor K. U. Hchuiniwi.
Secretary .....i?, F. Urulmni.
Directors O. W. Mucfarlanc, A. J.
Cailwrlght, F, W. Maefurlane.
S. F. GRAHAM,
See let ary.
Honolulu, Nov. lfi, 188!) -10U lw
JOB PRINTING of all kiudu oxe.
cuted at the "Daily Bulletin" Office.
III iilllj k I
TJStliJ'i'AHJLlfll
TtLiit irrtsr"
-22as&SS-
Trains will leive Hnltoluhi ovei tin
Oaliu Hailroad-ifc Land Co. ns follows-
7:30
a. m , 10:00 a. ra., 3:00 p.
Arriving at Honolulu:
111.
9:30
a. in,, 12:00 m., 4:30
too if. n i tr
p. m.
Ho for Halawa & The Lakes of
I'BAKIj HARBOR !
Grand : Excursion
On SATURDAY, the 23d Inst.
Tickets for the Round Trip limited to ICO:
sa.r.o J!2vcmj.
On Saturday tlio O. 11. & L Co. propose
to give an excursion by hind ami sen.
Trains will leave tliu Station at 1:15
o'clock connect ing at Halawa with Hie
Steamer "Kwn," leluining to arrive in
Honolulu at 5:1TJ v. m.
Early application
be inndc
for
tickets
407 'It
sliould
NOW FOR SALE AT
Theo. H. Davies & Co.'s
FANCY
Suitable for presents;
Dressing Cascs, silver mounted ;
Hand Bags & Valise,
Decorated Vases
China Dinner Sets,
China Tea Sets,
Fancy Majolica Ware,
Faucy Glassware,
Japanese Ware,
Fanny Work Baskets,
Fancy Screens & Lamps,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Etc.
Dolls! Bolls! Bolls!
IJisfjue Dolls,
Wax Dollfl,
Sndcstructibie Dolls
Rig
E'c.,
Dolls,
Etc., Etc.
Etc
An Immense Variety.
TOYS, Toys, TOYS.
Tin Toys, Drums,
Xoll Stcts, Carls,
Musical Toy--, Etc., Etc.
A L-irgc AsForlment.
Christmas & New'Year Cards,
Dinctfrom iltplmel Tuck i: Hon,
anil S. Ulldesheiincr.
Theo. H. Davies & Co.
105 lm
TAX APPEALS
For tho Island of Oahu.
rpiIE Courts of -Tux Appeal, for the
JL Island of Oaliu, will hold sittings
at the following times and placed, if
there are any appeals to he heard :
For the Honolulu Dlslrict, in the
C'ouit Room of the Police .Justice of
Honolulu, at 1 o'clock i .., on MON.
DAY, the 18th day of November, 1889.
For the Ewa and Wniannc District,
at the Ewa Court House, at !) o'clock
a. m , on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 20th day
of November, 188U.
For the Walalua District, nt the Wain,
lua Court House, at U o'clock a. m., mi
THURSDAY, the 21st day of November,
1880.
For the Koolaulna District, at Makno
Court House, at 8 o'clock a. m., on FRI
DAY, the J'Jatlday of November, 18SD.
For the Konlaupoko District,' at the
ICancohe Court Houc, nttlo'clrck a. m
on SATURDAY', the Sllnl day of Nov.
ember, 1880.
W. FOSTER,
Poliro Justice of Honolulu, Oahu.
Dated Honolulu. Nov. 12, 1880.
4UZ IUl
NOTICE.
TVQ the Ciedltors of O. AKONO,
X bankrupt, of Kiillua, Koua, Hu.
wuii, take notice:
Tli at the underiibmcd, Assignee of tho
Estate of G. AKONG, bankrupt, of Kai
lua, Koua, Hawaii, has preparatory to
his Una) account and dividend, miIi
mittcd his account as euch Assignee and
tiled the same before Hon. S. 11. Dole,
Associate Justice of the Biiprcmo Court,
at lils Chambers, to whom he will ut 10
o'clock a. M., on MONDAY, tliu 2Mb
of November, 1880, apply for a settlement
of suld account, and for a discharge
from all liability ns such Assignee, and
for an order to make u 11 mil dividend.
And that any person interested may
then uud thero appear und contest the
same. J. F. HAOIv'FELD,
Assignee Estaio U. Akong,
Hoiioliilu,Nov. 13, 180, a"l 41
i3Hu
35xlsS
Holiday Ooods
OPINION!
OF
V&
ir- .'
OF
New
Free
Equitable Life Assurance Society
OK THE UNITED STATES
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
("From the Ni:w Yoiik Times, .Tunc iU, 1889.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted
policy which, like a haul: draft, is a simple promise to pay
lions on the back.
FrOIIl tliCOllICAOO iNVKSTlHVrOIl.
Always on the alert, and ever anxious to give the public the most
advantageous contract iu 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 now
contract, the like of which has not before been known iu life insurance.
From the Kentucky Kkoisthii, Richmond-, Ky., June i!S, 1889.
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 the new policy offered ly the Equitable,
and assure their lives forthwith.
("From the Hoston Post.
This company has done more than any other to simplify the assurance
contract, and to maintain public confidence in life assurance.
From the Pacific UNir.iiwitiTi:n, San Francisco, July 1, 1889.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 enhance its
reputation for enterprise and progressiveness in dealing with the subject
of life assurance.
JC6F For full particulars call on
ALEX. J. CARTWR1GHT,
General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
330 lm
-o-
This
I BEG TO NOTIFY THE GENERAL PUBLIC THAT BY THE NEXT
-STEAMER "AUSTRALIA" DUE HERE FRIDAY,
THE ltlrii, THE
"TrMrl F
-OJ7"-
WILL
s-60 : CASES :
PERSONALLY SELECTED BY Mi:. S. EHltLICH.
NEW NOVELTIES IN
DRY -:-
Fancy Goods,
Toys of Every
oofs
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
Oct-19-89
LARGEST -:-
Black Spanish Laco Flouncing, from $1 yard upward.
Black Chaulilly Lace. Flouncinu;, from $2 yard upward.
Ecru, Cream & White Oriental Flouncing, from fiOcts yard upward.
Extra Heavy (new stylo) Oriental Flouncing, from $1.25 ynui upward.
Dress IMets
Full
assortment of all filiation
Grain Ribbon, Velvet
BcHt variety in Cambric, Swisn
33. IP. THBLUE3EL18 Sc OO.
Dressmaking Department under tlio management of MISR
OLARK.
HOLLISTER & CO.,
o
li FOIST BTKKKT, HONOLULU.
NEW GOODS JUST TO HAND
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Colgate A Co.'s Celebrated Perfumes & Toilet Soaps,
Photographic Goods of All Kinds.
WARRANTED GENUINE it IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. JM
Fine Chemicals, Patent Medicines I
Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobaccos. Km
TH
IIK
Vjtfia.-.. -
Tontine Policy
THE
a new form of
without condi-
KECEIVE
OF : GOODS
GOODS,
Holiday Goods,
Description,
oes, Etc., &to
WILL APPEAlt NEXT WEEK Jf
Head This
FASH ON"
S. EHRLICH,
Corner Hotel & Fort Htroets.
ASSORTMENT
-OK-
in Pink, Blue, Red, Cream & Black.
of Cashmere, Moireo, Satin
Hugs in all sizes just received.
& Gros
& Nainsook Embroideries at
UHACH
1
u
w . - -
v
fjLJciifliiKES lW:
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