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- vJl ftAJtT BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H, L, ftqVfiMBJBR 25, 1889. gcaflC1Ennff,aotWfgBHm'w lfottWWWW1HI ITJWW jii uv3MuULnyvM wi J f. K i VI, rrxiia atlg fJuTlqtut MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1P89. ARRIVALS. Nov 21 It M 8 Mnrlpon, Hay ward, fioiu San Francisco Nov 21 Stun' .Mlk-iilifUii from Knlinl Stmr Kaala from Klliiuca and Haurilol Stun- jMokolU from Molukai Nov 25 tfchr Mary fiom Ku:il Sclir Rainbow from Koolmi bchr Kaalokalfiom Kauai fcehr Lavlnla from Ewn ' DEPARTURES. Nov 21 II;; W O lrwhi for San Frnncico HM8 Marlpon, llaywnrd, for tho Co lonies Nov 25 Stmr Walmanalo for Molokal nt 5 p m Htmr Mokolil for Molokal at o p in Schr Wnlmalu for l'apalkou Stmr Llkcllke for Maui at " p m Hchr Luku for Wnlmoa Sclir Lcnhl for Hanulul Stmr Wulalcale for Kilauca mid Hatia- lcl at r, m Stmr .Ins Makco for Kapaa at 0 p m Stmr Viva for Maul atfi p m Sclir Kuulllua for Kauai . YESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Btmr J A Cummins for Koolau at Sum Stmr MIkahala for Kauai at C,p m Stmr Klnau for Illlo nnd way ports at 2 p in Stmr Kaala for Nawlllwill and Hana- maulu at 9 a m Sclir Mary for Hanalei PASSENGERS. From Molokal per stmr Mokolil, Nov 24 F II Uayselden, J MeColgaii and 4 deck. For San Francisco per brgt W O Ir win. Nov 21-E A Phillips, Ohas Mai tin, 11 F Kclloy. W V- Ilanseon, U Bailey, and W II Lewis. I-or Yokohama per S SYamashiro Maru, Nov 23 A Kennedy and ten Japanese steerage. From Kauai per stmr Mlkabala, Nov 24 -II Mybre and child, 1' P Kanoa, II Meek, A M i-proull, Miss Larson, T Wolff, and J5 deck. From San Francisco per R31S Mari posa, Nov 23 Mrs J B Atherton, Miss Atherton, J K Burkett and.yife, O Uin niug, A McBryde, Miss E A McBryde, Henry Castle and wife, J B Castle, Mies A Dudolt, Harry W Drydcu, Frank S Dodgo, Miss Eva Hart, A S Hartwell, Mrs M H Ilardwick, A Marques, E 11 Sawyer and wife, James Stelncr and wife, Cbas Stratton, J L Torbert, Cbas .T Wall, Dr Anderson, and 32 steerage, and 11Q In transit for tho Colonics. For tho Colonies per K M S Mariposa, Nov 24 P McBryde, II 11 Stoke3, t haB Crozier, Miss Lrozicr, G W Barston,-.! 11 Stevenson. P A Van Tassel. F Frost, Master Wright, Cbas Russel, and 11G in trauslt. FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT. II B M S Espiegle, A C Clarke, from a cruise UBS Mohican, Rear Adin Kimbcrly, from Callao USS Nipslc, Lt Lyon, from Eamoa Swd bk Ida, Oleson, from Port Town send Am bkt S G Wilder, Griflitbs, from San Francisco Haw bk W B Godfrey, Dabel, from San Francisco Am bk Matilda, Howard, f roln Burrard's Inlet Am bkt W H Dimond, Drew, from San San Francisco SHIPPING NOTES. . Two flrst-class passenger cars came by the barkentlnc Y H Dlinond for tho O.R. R. &L. Co. Tho brlgautine W G Invin sailed at noon yesterday for Saa Francisco with 2,577 bags rice and H2 barrels molasses. Tho cargo was valued at $12,002.25. The steamer Mokolil brought 100 bgs sugar, 58 sheep, and 33, barrels mo- The W S Bownc, Discovery and Olga wero loading at San Francisco Novem ber 17th for the Hawaiian Islands. The steamer J A Cummins takes a new locomotive and sixty Japanese immigrants for Hccia, Koolaupoko, to-morrow morning. The steamer Kaala brought 2110 qags paddy from Walalua anil the steamer Mikahala 24P7 bags sugar, 5 horses, and 1U0 bags rice from Kauai. DEPAItTURES F1I0M SAN FJUtfCISUO : Nov 10 bktne S N Castlo for Hono lulu. ARRIVALS AT SAN FllANCIHCO : Nov 10 b!ctnoDiscovery,17 days from Honolulu, brig Consuelo, 19 days from Kahulul; Nov 11 Sclir "W S Bowne, 1114 days from Honolulu. The bktne Ainelia arrived at-Eureka Nov Oth from Honolulu. Arrivals at Port Towusend November 9. bark O D Bryant, 10th ship Eskdalo, both from Honolulu. Tho bark O O Whit more sailed from Port Ludlow November 13th for Hono lulu. A NEW BARKEHTINE. Messrs. Hall Bros, of Port Blake ley are just about finishing a now barkentinc at their shipyard. Sbo is to bo culled tho Irmgurd after Miss Irmgard Schaefcr, daughter of Mr. F. A. Schaefcr of this city. Tho Irmgard has boen built for tho island trade, bringing lumber to Ho nolulu and returning to San Fran cisco with sugar. Tho vessel has a carrying capacity of 800,000 feet of lumber, and can stow away 1200 tons of sugar below decks. She will bo commanded by Cnpt. Paul,:i well known skipper. She islG8fectin length on the keel, and JOG feet in length over all. She has 37i feet beam, and a depth of hold of H feet 4 i'nehes. Those who haye seen the Irmgard say sho is a very pretty model, Sho has been built for beauty and speed. The owners of tlm Union Mill, Ko Jmht, have bought tho Btnr Mill. Grinding by tho Union will begin about tho firsit of next month. rrMF WEEKLY BULLETIN- X 2d columns, purely local mattor Mailed to annum. forofgu countries, fS per LOCAL & 0HNERAL UM. Correspondence on tho fourth pnee. W. 11. Pago linB n notice elsewhere about accounts due him. Dr. Andcgun,tlic dentist, leluinod on tho Muiiposu nnd has resumed business. TiiuKi; is no chango in lliu prieu of sugar since last advices. It remains nt Tg for 00 test. Tho Post Ollico despatched on Ihe W. G. Irwin yeslerdiiy 797 letters anil GO packages of papeis. The Mariposa brought '.15 bags of mail for tho 1'osl OIHro, including 5 bags for the Parcels Tost. Purser Tlios. Smith posa and lion. W. C. of the Mnii Wilder have our thanks for late San Francisco papers. Tho Wnikiki Ranch odor fat tur keys, suckling pigs, ducks nnd chick ens for sale. Ordur of C. W. Mncfar lauo early. At a meeting of the Board of Health this moining, Dr. N. B. Emerson, tho Picsidont, signified his intention of resigning. Tho Pacific llardwaio Company will present to tho public in n few days u magnificent stock of now goods for holiday presents, including tho very latest in art and decorated wares. A balloonist named Peel: was a passenger on tho Mnriposa. He in tended to stay over hero and give an exhibition, but after he heard of the balloon calamity, decided to go on to tho Colonies. The performance by tho Ray Bros. Saturday ovening was not largely attended, but it gave satisfaction to those who were present. Tho Brothers arc going on a professional tour around tho islands. Dr. N. B. Emerson, President of the Board of Health, leaves to-morrow for Kauai to visit some of the plantations. Next week in company with Dr. Luis: he will go to the loper settlement. An old whaling man named Prosscr well known in Honolulu for many years, died recently of heart disease in San Francisco. Ho had boon in the whaling business sixty years, and was over eighty years old at tho time of his death. In the gamos of baseball played on Saturday at Makiki the Boads and Bridges scored 13 to the Iolanis' 7, while the runahous and Valley Boys played a tie game, both sidos scoring 10 runs at the end of tho ninth in nings. Darkness prevented further play. . " That fence " surrounding tho race track at Kapiolani Park, for years past a popular bete noir, has at length come down. It is replaced by a stout rail fence, nnd the change makes a very noticeablo improve ment in tho park landscape. i m The Mariposa carried an exceed ingly largo cargo through to the Colonies. It included' 10,700 cases, 99 barrels and CO half barrels of sal mon, 2,000 boxes ot apples, 1,105 boxes raisins, 3,473 cases canned fruit, 10,217 pounds dried fruit, 20, 9.61 pounds coffee, 30,000 pounds codfish, also onions, beans, ma chinery, hops, wine, etc. . . . About half-past four o'clock Satur day afternoon Thomas Leavitt, a lire- man on tho steamer Waialcale, tell into the water between the vessel and the dock. Another fireman was quick ly on the spot to render assistance hut never saw Ljavitt again. Up to tho timo of going to press tho body has not been recovered. Leavitt was a native of Cornwall, England, and had been in tho islands about twolvo years. Ho was about 50 years f ago. Two hen pheasants from Japan, received by tho steamship Yamashiro Maru, have been placed with the beautiful malo bird that has been solitary for many months since his original niato died in tho cago with tho peacocks at tho park ranger's lodgo, Kapiolani Park. Tho hens wore confined togothor in a basket on board ship, with the result that their disputes over space left them rather exhausted on arrival. Thoy seem to bo healthy enough now, and, it is hoped, will yield a progeny that will make an attraction to llio park groves. ENTERTAINMENT AT SEA. During tho voyage of the S. S, Mariposa from San Frnncisco to this port, a most enjoyable cntortain ment was given on board, and was highly enjoyed and appreciated by tho passengers, Tho Purser, Mr. Thos. Smith, and Mr. Altirwnn sticr cecded in forming tho following pro? gramme, viz. : 1. Piano Solo-Night Watch Mr. EriiBt Altmann 2. Song My Own Fireside... Mr. Stofer 3. Duct O Fair Dove Miss Taylor ami Mr. Hansen 4. Song Dreams Miss Atherton fl. Piano tolo American Trhiinphal March Mm. QrllllUi 0, Recitation Clareueo's Dream.... .. . . .Mr. Kozmlnsky 7. EonR-NanpyI.ee Mr Todd 8. Piano Solo-Nocturne,.... Miss Hart 0. Duct Jloina to Our Momitiilns.... ..,...., Misses Taylor and Atherton Several encores wero demanded and responded to with extra songs, Altogether it was shown jmw plea santly and instructively evenings can bo e'njoycrt on board ship in wid ocean. Mr. "r. T. Green acted as chairman, and votes of thanks were unanimously accorded to Captain Hayward.Mr. Kozminsky, tho chair man), Mr. Smith, tho purser, and Mr. Altmann for having been tho means of affording such enjoyment to the passengers. NAVAL MEMORIAL WINDOWS. A meeting of those interested in memorial windows being placed in St. Andrew's Cntlicdr.il to llio Into Captain Nicotls of II. B. M. S. Cor morant, and Captain Schonninakcr and Paymaster Arms of the U. S. S. Vnndalta, was held at the St. All elic w's Sunday school-room Satur day afternoon.' The Bishop of Ho nolulu ptesided and Mr. Wrny Tay lor was appointed secretary. The Bishop, after calling the meeting to order, stated briefly its object, in woll chosen words. Capt. II. W. Mist, R. N., pre sented the following resolution: Resolved, that a committee be ap pointed willi instructions to invite contributions for the purpose of erecting a memorial window in St. Andrew's Cathedral, in affcclloiititc rcuicmbrnncc of the high regard find esteem which is so generally felt to ward tho memory of the late com mander Jaspar E. T. Kicolls, nnd report to the Bishop of Honolulu as soon as they will have suc ceeded in raising the required sum. viz., $200. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Henry Smith and adopted una nimously. Tho following committee was appointed : Rev. Alex. Mackin tosh, Hon. A. S. Cleghornand Capt. II. W..Alht. On motion of Mr. V. M. Swnnzy, seconded by Rev". II. II. Goircn, the committee was empowered to add to its number if necessary for the pur pose of raising a further sum of $200 for the erection of ,a memorial wittdow in remembrance of the lnte Capt. C. M. Schoonniaker and Pay master Anns of the U. S. Navy. Capt. Mist read n letter from Ad miral Kimbcrly, in which lie stated that such manifestation of feeling towards the late Captain and Pnj1 m.i8ler, was highly appreciated by himself and officers, and he would be glad to contribute. THE S. S. HAWAII. Tho steamer Del Norte, recently purchased by the Wilder's Steam ship Company and rc-named tho Ha waii, took fire at the Oceanic Com pany's dock, San Francisco, at 7 o'clock on the morning of November 15th. She was loaded with a gen eral cargo of merchandise valued at 825,277, and was to have sailed for the ; islands an hour after the fire broke out. It was discovered by somo deck bands who saw smoke and steam coining up through the hatchways. The decks were filled with lumber and hay, which a large force of men threw off as rapidly as pos sible. The tugs Vigilance and Alert went alongside and in a short time had nine streams pouring into tho vessel's hold. She was taken to the mud flats, and there it was found that the pumps had drowned the fire. The work of pumping the wa ter out was then begun and the ves sel was finally towed back to the dock. The damage is said to have been almost entirely to the cargo. lion. W. C. Wilder was on the wharf at the time of the fire and writes. that he thinks it was caused by water from a leaking tank reach ing some lime and slaking it. The Hawaii was insured for S30,000 but how much of the cargo was insured he does not know. Mr. Wilder thinks that it will take two weeks to repair the damage. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Eva Hart arrived on tho Ma riposa from England, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. L, J. Ljevey. Alexauder McKinley, editor and proprietor of tho Mclbourno Weekly Punch, and L. J. Bryant, London correspondent of the Sydney Tele graph, were through passengers on the Mariposa. Mr. A. Marques returned on the Mariposa looking exceedingly well after an eighteen months' absence in Europe. He will probably be heard from later on. Mrs. J. B. and Miss Atherton re turned to their island liurqe benefit ed by a chango of air. Mr. J. Stciucr of the Elite Ice Cream Parlors, who returned on the Manposa, brought with him a wife. Mr. J. L. Torbert, who wont to the Coast in the interests of the Pa cific Hardware Company, is back again, and talking holiday goods. Mr. and Mrs. Ileniy N. Castlo and J. B. Castlo wore among the ar rivals op tho mail steamer. Mr. A. S. Hartwell, the well known lawyer, has returned after an absenco of three months. His family remain in the East. POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS. Alcana, for haying opium unlaw fully in possession, was fined 8fi0 with otio hour's impiisouiHcnt at hard labor. Thirteen, drunks had to pay the usual $). Tom Choug wns fined 80 with $1.-10 coBts for furious nnd heedless driving. Leonard, for assault and battery on Anc Ililo, was fined $11. EVENTS THIS EVENING. Band Concert at Emma Squuro, at 7;30. V, M. C. A. book-keeping clasn at 7. Harmony Lodge No. 3 I. O. of O. F. at 7; 30. Lodge Lc l'rogrcs de l'Oceanlc at 7:30. Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 V. and A, M. at 7:30. Tub band gives its regular conceit at Eniina Square this ovening, PUBLIC CONCERT. The Koynl Hawaiian Band will givo n public concert this evening at Emma Square commencing at at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the programme : l'AKT i. Overture l.a Dame Blanche. .Boleldlru Galop his (new) Paust Chorus Tamihauser Wagner Kcminlsrcnccs of llalfe ...Goiffipy Kmt Lei, Onamin, l.llit Kal. l'AUT 11. Fantasia A Night Alarm fjio.).Heoi'S KehottUcht! Slightly on the Mash. Send Cornet Polka Twol'o-Ullllons.WIehuid Waltz Lelnut Sounds habltky Hawaii Ponol. AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW. 11Y J. 1 MOIUIAX- At 12 o'clAek noon, on the Inter national Hotel premises, corner of Hotel and Bethel streets, the two story wooden buildings now occu pied as a restaurant, also coral blocks and building rocks. IiOBT A SET OP 1WLSK TEETH WITH XX. Platp. A lltjorul rewnrd will bo given for lhuir return to this olllce. 411 nt LOST mtAFTS. LOST-SIX (0; IHUFTS OF II. P. Baldwin, on Castle & Cooke, In favor of Miss II. E. Carp'itcr, for llfiy (?r0) each. These dralts were drawn about Nov. 1, 18S9. ftrjuienl has buen stopped. Keuirn to 111 lw CASTLE & COOKE THANKSGIVING BAY. Uniteii States Lkoai ion 1 Honolulu, Nov. 2;t, 1880. Picsidcnt Harrison having designated TI1UKSD.YY, Nov. 28lh, as a day of Thanksgiving, to be observed by the citizens of the United States, tho under si cried takes the liberty to suggest to nil his countrymen and in others, in the Hawaiian 'Kingdom, who wish to ex. press their approval ot a venerated re ligious custom, that thoy unite in duly observing the uny set apart for return ing thanks to the Divino Father for the blessings he has bestowed on the Amer ican people and thnso of other nations. I am requested to say, tln-rc will be re ligious services in Honolulu at thc'Kort Street Church and at St. Andrew's Catu. eilral, on the 'JSth, nt 11 a. m., nnd a cor dial invitation la extended to tho public to participate therein. JOHN L. STEVENS, 4lltd U. 8 Minister Husldont. Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M. Si THERE will be a meeting of Ha- X waiian Lodgo No. 21, F. & A. M.. at its Hall, corner of Fort nnd Queen streets, THIS (Monday) EVENING, November 25th, 1880, at 7:110 o'clock, for Work in the 2nd Degree. Members of Lodgo le Frogres and all sojourning brethren are fraternally In vited to be presont. By order of the "WV. M. T. C. PORTER, 412 lt Secretary. WANTED AFIRST-CL A.SS JAPANESE MALE hoube servant, one who can cook proporly. Apply at this "011100. 410 lw TO LET. ROOMS Furnished or unfurnished, at No. 85 Emma street. No chil dren. 410 lw" NOTICE. DURING my temporary absenco from this kingdom Mr. Paul U. Ibcu. here will act for me iu all mattors of business under full power of alttornoy. 410 31 E. It. MILES. NOTICE. AS thelmdorsigncd is desirous of Bot tling -up his affairs in order to leave the country, all pcrnons indebted to him arc hereby notified that all ac counts not settled by tho 7th day of De. cembcr, 18S9, will be put in the hands of a collector and prompt action will bo taken with tho same. AH accounts against me should be presented imme diately. W. II. PAGE. Honolulu, Nov. 22, 188U. 412 lw MEETING NOTICE. A SEMI-ANNUAL meeting of tho Board of Trustees of the Queen's uugjMiiu will uu iiuiu mi itiukllill, tho I2tli December, 18S9, at tho rooms of tho Chamber of Commercci at 10 o'clock a. Ji, Amendment to tho By. laws. Per oider. F. A. SCIIAEFER, Secretary, Honolulu, Nov. 11, 1B89, 102 td IlHwaUnn Sugar Company, (Limited.) u l.Al ...111 l. 1...1.1 run Tnii5r. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of tho stockholder of the above named Company held in Hobo lulu. Hawaiian IfdamW. on November Und, lb'SO, lt was voted to accept tho Charter of Incorporation granted by tho Hawaiian Government, Nollco is fur. ther given that the limit or paid charter ia fifty years and the liability nf tho stockholders limited to the amount duo and unpaid on the share?, The follow, ing onicers were elected for the ensulug year: U. I Baldwin President, G, W. MachrlDiie.., Vice-President, J, A, Hopper , Bccretaiy, E.M. Walsh Treiiyirer. P. U, Jones..,,, Auditor, And tho following were elected as i j) rectors II, 1. Baldwin. C, R. Bishop, O. N. Wilcov, R, Cat ton. Q. W. Macfarhme, I. A. Hopper, 15. M. Walsh, W. L. HOPPER, Secretary pro turn. Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1PEU. H05 lm.113 -It HE WORKINQMAN'8 PAPER "Tho Dally Bulletin." 00 cents per month. (Mil) Mlroail & Lit Co. I?! M1Q U?A.13L12: Trains will Ictvc Honolulu over ihe Onliit Hallroad & hand Co. as follows: m:at, iioxoi.vt.r ur.i'or. Aitittvr.iio.Not.n DKI'OT. 7::i() A. 10:00 A. :i:00 i. M. M. M. 'j::io a. 12:00 m. l::i0 i. M. HUJN1AY "X-XtAIN-S: i.r.wr. Honolulu : i.taivi: IIai.awa: I) .00 A 12:30 v. :00 r. M. M. M. 10:15 a.m. lll'il'.M. 4:00 1-. i. Attention, No. 2! rpiIE MKMBKHS A.NI) VOLUN X leers of Mechanic Engine Co., No. 2,aro hereby notified to meet at tho Bell Tower in Full Dress Uniform on THURSDAY, the i!Sth, inet.. at 10 a in., for the purpose ot housing tlie on trine of Chinese Engine Co. No. 0, at their new engine house. Per order, E. H. RYAN, Honolulu, Nov. 2?d. Forenmi, 410 r.t noiNOJ-.rrr.jtj FIRE DEPARTMENT, -:-0i-:-Edbi JD' JFOXt 1 800-S) 1 Notice is hereby Riven that the flrfct biennial election (under Chapter 45 Statuto Laws of 1838) will bo held On MONDAY, Dec. 2, 1889, At the BII Tower. For the purpose of Electing a Chief Engineer and two Assistant "Engineers for the said Fire Department. fifiT Polls will be open at G r. si. and close at 0 r. si. HENRY SMITH, 403 td Secretary II. F. D. NOW FOR SALE AT Theo. H. Davies&Co.'s Suitable for presents; Dressing Cases, silver mounted; Hand Bags & ValiseH, Decorated Vases China Dinner Set?, China Tea Sets, Fancy Majolica "Ware, Fancy Glassware, JTzxpaiiese Ware, Fancy Work BaRketF, Fancy Screens & Lamps, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Dolls! Bolls! Dolls! Bienuo Dolls, Wax Dollh, Indestructible Dolls Rag Dolls, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. An ImmcnDc Variety. TOYS, Toys, TOYS. Tin Toys, Drums, Ioll Sets, Carte, Musical Toy, Etc., Etc. A Largo Assortment. Christmas & New Year Cards, Direct from Riphacl Tuck & Son, nnd S. IUUk'Hheliner, Theo. H.Davies&Co, 105 1m JUST RECEIVED Per " Australia " choice braudx of Cigars, : Cigarettes, : Tobaccos, Anil Hiuoker'n Ai'llclen. Aho, a larce astortment of GcnU', Ladles' & Children's CIirlH. GE11TZ, Kort street. 40fl lw Holiday Ooods OPINIONS - OF ON New Free Tontine Policy OK Equitable Life Assurance Society OP THE UNITED STATES A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY. "Kioin the Nr.w Youic Timi:, .Timo 22, 1SS0. Tho Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted a new form of policy which, like"a bank draft, is a simple promise to pay without condi tions on tho back. From the Chicago Invkstioitok. Always on the alert, and ever anxious to givo the public tin ni03t advantageous contract in life insurance, the Equitable Life Assuranco So ciety of New York hns, in the past, made niany 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 ot which has not before been known in life insurance. I'rnm the Kkmtitokv lU:um:n, Richmond, Ky., Juno 28, 1880. 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 lias now taken u step which practically sweeps every ob jection of the character referred to out of the way. The result, undoubt edly, will bo that thousands of men who have heretofore lacked confidence in life assurance, will examine the. new policy offered by the Equitable, ami assure their lives forthwith. From the Boston Post. This company has done more than any otlicr to simplify the assurance contract, and to maintain public confidence in life assuranco. From the Pacific UNiKitwntTi:it, San Francisco, July 1, 1839.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 Its reputation for enterprise and progressivenes-s in dealing with the subject of life assurance. JC6T For full particulars call on ALEX. J. CARTWR1GHT, 8.10 lm General Agent for the Hawaiiau Islands. THE VERY NEWEST An Decorated W12rmO niul JEIOI.IDA.Y PRESENTS. Hardware aoiTic IJ. F. DILLINGHAM, l'icrfidcnt. These Goods have iusC been hih! arc being opened and placed ns rapidly as possible. This ! Bead I REG TO NOTIFY THE GENERAL PUBLIC THAT BY THE NEXT STEAMER "AUSTRALIA" DUE HERE FRIDAY, THE lOni, THE "TEMPLE -03JL WILL ffi-60 : CASES : OF : GOODS !- PERSONALLY SELECTED BY Mn. S. EIIRLTOII. NEW NOVELTIES IN DRY -:- GOODS, Fancy Goods, Holiday Goods, Toys of Every Description, Boots and Shoes, Etc., &tc gjtr SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT Oct-19-83 LARGEST : Black Simniidi Laco Flouncing, from $1 yard upward. Black Oluuitilly Laco Flouncing! from $2 yard upward. Ecru, Cream & Whito Oriental Flouncing, from flOotH yard upward. Extra Heavy (new style) Oriental Flouncing, from $1.25 yurd upward. Dress Nets in Pink, Blue, Red, Cream & Black. Full assortment of nil shades of Cashtuero, Moiree, Satin Si CiroA Grain Ribbon. Velvet Rugs in nil sizes just received. Best variety in Cumbrie, Swiss & NaiiiKOok Embroideries at raxuLiiEsziei Dressmaking OL ARK. - THE - PRESS THE TIIK LATEST GOODS -KOR- L'd, m Wares! Go .IAS. G. SPENCER, F. Manager & Secrolary. L. WINTER, Treasurer. received from America and Europe, on exhibition iu the Upstairs Art Room, aug-3-88 Read This ! -o- FASHION" RECEIVE WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK TJT S. EHRLICH, Comer Hotel & Fort Htrcetw. ASSORTMENT or 'Hi Department under tho management of MISS ' . fB x , 4 '".L.fiK! &C CO. ,.vl ,;SL 24