Evening Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

Tidi'H. Knn mill Moon. II C. LYONS. DAY.

3,5 3 It. in. ii.m. D.ni.'ii.in Mull. Tiles.

II sir an i I mi1 in' 8 ail on, 1) oo: a no 4 an II III. li 0 11) 4' 10 to' II 3 .1 (HI (I IS (I (J 1 111 Wed. 'I'll in 4. ft 11 oil 10 40 411 Illi II 17 I ii in! Kli. if 111 :) 4 lid; II fti I'll ii -'ni ii mi mi' it (i Ull 3 18 siir.

Sun. li1 1 'Jll 0 flOi ft 40 7 ii i 07 4 in II I ft I ti 07 1 ft on T.iit iititu'tci- of lnnou Mnr. 'Ml, Hit. dm. a.

m. The time lor the poi-l is ifivcii tit I'Jh. (lui. use niiiliiirlit I of (O'ri'tiM itth tiineor 111. Il-ui.

p. tu. of Lluttnliiiu (ibservtitory lime, tt iii im-en liy Hit slentu i itistlw of the Honolulu riuniii 1. Uooim iiIkivh tho CiiMimi Hoitsc. '1'liu siime wliisilu in tmniKleit eotTei-tty ut Honolulu tiieun noon, iilirtervnloi-i.

iiuii'idiuii, or loll, iilin, ol (ireoiiu icli ailu )iiTlcfi THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1891. ARRIVALS. Mnr 4 Mini' Bishop from Kooliut Mill- 5 Mini' from Lahiiiliii Mini' Wuialealu from Kauai Departures. Viu- Haw hiirk Manna Aln, Sinilli, for Sou Francisco, via MiilinViona Mini' Miikcu for Kiuuii ut 4 Alar 5 Mini' Kuala for IC.tiiui chr Luku for Kohala Mlir kuhiinanii for Koliahi VESSELS LEAViNJ TO-MORROW. Mini" Bishop for Waiauue, Wniuliiu ami Koolan at 0 it i Sehr K.a Moi for I'aauilo Am liktim Discovery, McNeil, for Situ Francisco CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Mini- W.iialeule 28iio bugs sugar, fcitinr Kimlii bairn Miliar. Mmr Bishop-27CK) bug sugar, 150 bugs rice aud 213 boxes baiiiinas. PASSENGERS. From Knii'ii per stmr Wiiialeale, Mar Theo Wolff ami 1' A Dins. SKIPPING NOTES.

Tim stmr 11 Bishop which arrived last night from a cireuil of Oulm brought 2700 bags sugar, lot) bags ice ami 213 boxes bananas. She also brought 10 passengers. 'Din simr Wai-ilealo. arrived in port this morning from Kauai with 2S(i.) bags sugar. t-ln; is transferring them to the bark Discovery.

The stmr Kuala arrived this morning from Lahaiua wiih 1875 Mie sal's again this aficriioon at 4 o'clock for Kauai. The bark Manna Ala left yesterday for Maliiikonii to load sugar. She was towed out of port by the iug Eleu. The 4-niusted schooner Golden Shore is din kcd at the i ort street harf here is discharging her cargo of eo.d. The 3300 bags sugar that the sebooner Kit Moi brought yesterday is being shipped on board the steamer llounslovv.

The stmr (j Hall is due tomorrow from her ports on Maui and Hawaii. Three steamers of the 1 1 Co ar-rivtd in port yesterday and ihis morning all loaned with sugar and sundry packages. The bark 0 Vi hitmore is taking in ballast and still discharging the balance of her cargo of coal. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Mr.

J. William Frazer of Francisco, Professor of fashionable society dances, accompanied by his wife and son, arrived on the steaniwr Australia, and are guests at the Hawaiian Hotel. Mr. Frazer visits Honolulu with many letters of introduction to prominent people in Hawaii. He comes with the intention of introducing ull the latest dances as taught in the States and now popular in Kan Francisco society.

He is Professor at Miss West's Young Ladies' School, also at Miss Lake's School, Reed's School for boys, The California Military Academy, and is on the list of teachers for the Leland Stanford Jr. University, which opens in next October. Mr. Frazer is a teacher of the highest order and distinguished for the reliued character of his artistic dancing, lie was recommended to the Secretary of War of the United States by Senators Leland Stanford and Frank lliscock, Congressmen Morrow, Mclveunti and Vaudiver to the position of Professor of Dancing at the U. S.

Military Academy at West Point, otid has since received the appointment to that position by Secretary Tracy, of the Navy. Mr. Fiazer will probably remain here for a period of six mouths, but the length of his stay depends upon the interest taken by our society peop and parents of children in his profession. ANOTHER FifiE. Mr.

John Sheldon's house at Iwi-ei, the village back of O.iliu Prison, was burned to the ground this morning. An alarm shuck at 5:05 brought Mechanic F.ngino Hook Ladder mid the volunteer hose boys (if Mechanic ami Hawaii Engine Cos. to the spot. The ilis-taueu being so great and there being no water the firemen could do nothing for Hie house. Although tho household was taken by surprise, it good I' ul of the furniture wm saM'd, 'J'hu books of the lute Henry Mo Hun, Mi ll know jiiiii nalisl and 1 1 1 1 1 John, went iinfotiiii atelv di tu) i llis i iii it i id had Miioit Ho It eioilsl bi II by Ml, i.

I I. nini. i iim bin, iwi Jo. iV oiisjni.tli a- II l.iili ill iheiiink lo'ine, In I no I ook 1 1 til In it I iiii l.i iii.dii ir I i i I i. I i 4 i lit MM LGCAL GENERAL NEWS.

Tim Cabinet held a meeting this morning. A yoi'nu half-white boy wants a situation. Tub Hawaiian Kille Association will meet tonight. A oiitL is wauled to take euro of children. Good wages.

The Hoard of Education holds a meeting this afternoon. A notice regarding tho bankruptcy of Kiclnud Oliver appears elsewhere. Tim Ladies' Altar Society will mett tomorrow ul'lernooii at 2 o'clock, at the Convent. Mk. D.

W. IvliATZKK, reporter of the Advertiser, is, with regret it is noted, quite seriously ill. Monthly meeting of the Honolulu Vrion this evening All members are expected. Tim premises on Kuahiiiiianu street, occupied by Messrs. T.

11. Davies are tu lease. Mr. A. J.

Schreiber, manager of (lie California Watch Club, oilers bargains in coin silver ralches on easy terms. Tun Board of Keprcscntiitives of Honolulu Fire Department will meet litis evening in regular monthly session. The funeral of the Lite Mr. 1). McMillan will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon, from Masonic Hall, King street.

A sthii" of Government hind situated on the east corner of Alakea i.nd King streets, will lie sold at public, auction on April Uih. Mhhchants were stripping their buildings mourning yesterday, and soon iho last, vestiges of public sorrow for Kalakitua will be gone. Tub first Japanese immigrant steamer of the season is expected next week, and Hon. Paul Neumann will probably return home by her. A pleasant dancing parly, with string band music, was given ut Hon.

I. D.jwsett's lesideuce last night, in honor of Miss Randall's birthday. Mil. Jas. F.

Mohuan will hold a regular cash sale Friday morning at 10 ft'clock, consisting of dry goods, clothing, prints, cases and barrels of salmon, iron safe, saddle horse, etc. At its weekly meeting yesterday the Board of Health discussed, quarantine' regulations, also the question of removing the Kapiolani Home from Kiikauko to Kulihi, in the latter matter reaching no decision. The third tire of the inevitable series expected has occurred, and the superstitions may rest in wonted security. First was an incipient tire at the residence of Mr. John F.

Bowler, Friday last, which Willie White, son of the Fire Marshal put out before the firemen arrived second, tiie Nuuanu street tire Monday night, and, third, the burning of Mr. Sheldon's house, this morning. TO THMERCHAHTS AND CITIZENS OF HONOLULU. In the Bulletin of January 28th, I asked that judgment might be suspended upon the article published in the S. F.

Examiner of Jan. l'Jlb, 1891, charging me with desertion of my wife. I beg leave to publish to-day, a letter from E. Cook Webb, M. of San Francisco, who by my wife's desire had entire charge of her case.

The' original letter can be seen at any time at my ollice. I tke this opportunity of thanking all who have shown by their actions and words, that they did not believe the unsigned and unsupported charges made against me by a person who has not the moral courage to make himself known. To the editors of the Bulletin and Advertiser I offer ftiy gratitude for the kindly consideration shown me, in refusing to copy the article in question. Respectfully, J. W.

LlININO. Honolulu, March 3d. 321 SuTTKit Feb. 18, 1891. J.

W. LtNisii, Esq. Deau Silt: in reference to the illness of your wife, I would state that I took her under my cure at your solicitation at Mrs. Hoffman's on lGth Street. She was a very sick woman, too sick to move.

She remained at Mrs. Hoffman's in preference to going anywhere else, as Mrs. Hoffman had been kind to her in a previous illness. All the attention that the kindest, gVntlest woman could give her, Mrs. H.

extended to her in her lust illness. I did all that lay in my power to make her comfortable, and with Mrs. Hoffman and her young daughter followed her to her grave, and saw her put to rest. Previous to her death she kept calling for you and her last words were a loving inquiry after you. She expected you to send for her, and never for one moment doubted that she would not get well soon and be in Honolulu.

Mrs. Hoffman informed me that you left money for her funeral expenses iu event of her death, and she was buried us a Christian should be. Respectfully yours, (Signed.) E. Cook Winn. roiTndTrimickets.

By a notice in to-duy'i advertising columns it will be seen lhiil the Ot'iitiiic Steamship Co. have made some change in the issuing of excursion and 'round li ip" In keU, by which such In keU tin go for Hid din rl leuiiiei only, i hi i hiiiijMi bi eiiliu' In i on if i "hiil of Hit: Allsll illUII frirt: bt ii. In pel f.ll till 1 1 ii III I 'III' .11 III 1, pi Ill -lilt! I lilt i I i -I III It I'f Ul'l f.il mi 1 1 1 lii It a 1 1 i dtl 1 1 I ii 1 1 I- i I 0 .1 I I I 10 I i 1 1 if I mil. l(, III I Hi i i l.i ii I I 'i I Ml' 1. II I III II.

-I'l i li' I KAIAXAUA'S WILL, Relates Maiaiy to the Succession, The Entire Private Estate Gees to the Queen Dowager. The will of His late Majesty Kala-kaua was admitted to probate by Judge MeCully at Supreme Court Chambers this morning. Dr. Trousseau was appointed administrator under $10,000 bonds. The full text of the document appears below KALAKAUA, By the Grace of God and the Will of the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian islands, King, Being of sound and disposing mind and memory and well knowing the uncertainties of human life, do hereby make, publish and dec are this to be Our lust Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: first: In conformity with Our appointment and public proclamation made on the twelfth day of April A.

I). 1877, and in accordance with the 22nd Aiticle of the Constitution promulgated by Us on the 7lh day of July A. D. 1887, that Our beloved Sister, Her Royal Highness Princess Liliitokalani, be Our successor to the throne of Hawaii, it is Our will that she ascend the Throne immediately upon Our decease in case Wc die without heirs of Our body lawfully begotten. Second: It is Our wish that Our beloved Sister and successor the Princess Liliuokahuii, failing heirs of her body up succeeding to the Throne of Hawaii, appoint and publicly proclaim as her successor Our beloved Niece, Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria Kuwekiu Kaiu-luui Keuhilapalapa Kckauluohi.

Third: It is further Our wish that the Throne of Hawaii shall descend to Our beloved Niece, Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria Ka-wekiu Kaiulaui, the daughter and heir of Her Ruyal Highness Princess Likelike, and to the heirs of hcr body in succession, it being Our wish and desire that the sovereign-ship of the Kingdom of Hawaii be perpetuated in the family of which We are the head. Fourth: In the event that the Throne of Hawaii shall descend to Our beloved Niece, Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria Kuwekiu Kaiulani, as in the last article provided, while she has not attained the age of niajoiity, We ordain that Her Majesty Our beloved Queen Consort Kapiolani, if then shall be Regent to conduct the Government until the Princess shall have attained the age of majority. Fifth: In case, however, the royal line as hereinbefore indicated in articles one, two and three shall be about to become extinct and Her Majesty Our beloved Queen Kapio lani shall then survive, it is Our wish that the Sovereign lust reigning of Our immediate family as before indicated shall appoint and proclaim Her Majesty Queen Kapiolani to lie the next successor to the Throne of Hawaii. Sixth: It is Our wish to provide that when lie lust one of Our immediate family shall como to the Throne, there being no issue of his or her body to succeed in order, a-id Her Majesty Queen Kapiolani not being alive when such event shall occur, the Throne of Hawaii shall descend to Our beloved Sister, Her Royal Highness Princess Poomaike-luni, and after her, failing heirs of her body, the Throne of Hawaii shall descend to the sons of Our cousin as follows: (irst, to His Royal Highness Prince David Kawanuna-koa and to the heirs of his body anil failing heirs then to His Royal Highness Prince Cupid Kalaniunaole and the heirs of his body each to assume the name and title of Kala-kaua, ami to be numbered in order from Us as the first of this name, and in that case to assume the number that shall next follow in numerical order. Sucnith: We desire that Our Chamberlain the Honorable Curtis P.

laukea or his successor lie allowed occupation of the chambers and archives of his ollice at the Palace for one month after Our decease, in hich to regulate and put in order the affairs of his ollice before passing them over to his successor in ease any should be appointed, and We desire him to take charge of all Our public and private papers, immediately upon our decease. Eiijhtli. After the payment of Our just debts, We make the following disposition of the property both real and ipersonul of which We shall be seized and possessed at the lime of Our death, the same not being royal domain or Crown Lands but being Our private properly, namely: We give, devise and beipuath unto Our beloved Queen Kapiolani and to her heirs and ttssinns forever all of Our islate real and penonu! of whatsoever muni1 ami nature, tun I uluic-niever situated in the Hawaiian Kingdom. We hei by leave the i u-liiiuatioii itlid appoint lui ht ol I ri ii-lor i I this I ur but Will and Tt it t- litt ul to the id II ir belu, i Coll, nit Qilecll Kupi.ihllii V.jh l.l.mi,. Ili'lir Id I lui' I bile iu in 1 1 i iv hi i i l.i i -i ll i of 10 lu, I I old I I Inn'.

.1, I I ll.li,,,,, I I I I I i li I I ui .11, I I i II L. i I' I i i. FUliKD DROWNED. Fair ii.it.ii i inn ii inn, mi liiil.vxli'iunn 11 a I Two native fishermen found the body of a white man lloating at the spar buoy this morning at o'clock. They took it ashore and notified the police, and, before taken to the station, it was identified by many as the body of Daniel McMillan, bricklayer.

Marshal C. L. Hopkins summoned Messrs. M. N.

Sunders, Cayford, J. llopp, Theo. Wolff, Sam. Green and Capt. Berry as a coroner's jury, who, after viewing the body at tiie Station, adjourned subject to call, as the Maishal was pre-engaged with a road jury.

I Jr. Peterson examined the body but, gave no op niou as the to time it was in the water, because that seemed established by the fact that the dead man's watch stopped at four minutes to eight, which must have been yesterday evening. There were no murks of violence on the corpse. Nobody was found this forenoon ho could tell how got into the water. Mr.

Robert Grieve saw him gelling into a hack on King street yesterday afternoon, and our reporter has met none who remembered seeing him later, lie lodged at Mrs. Cowes' rooms, Hotel street, but the landlady was not home when a call wus made there for information. McMillan was neatly dressed in a woolen suit, with collar and cravat, on his finger was a gold ring, and iu his pockets were a silver watch attached to a gold chain, a 810 gold piece and about eight dollars change, memorandum book, pipe, comb and other iiieknacks. lie left a trunk and valise at his lodgings. McMillan worked in Honolulu iu the rebuilding operations after the lire of 1880.

Going away to the Coast soon afterward, he returned here two months ago and went to work at Makaweli plantation, Kauai. There the dampness disagreed with him, and returning to town a few days ago he was awaiting work from Mr. Walker on the Brewer block. He informed acquaintances that his wife wrote him by last mail that she was coining here this month from Santa Cruz, California, where they last lived to gether. The deceased was a member of Lodge le l'rogres, A.

F. A. also of Kuuiehaiiieha Lodge of Perfection, A. A. S.

R. lie was 08 years of age and bore the reputation of an industrious and steady mechanic. The funeral will take place ut lour o'clock this afternoon. SUPREME COURT. BEl-OUE MC'CTLLY, Thi ushay, March 5.

In re estate of His Mulesty Kala-kaua, deceased testate. Ordered that the accounts of Dr. Geo. Trousseau, temporary administrator, be approved and he discharged also, that Dr. Geo.

Trousseau be appointed administrator with the will annexed under SfO.000 bonds. F. M. Hutch for petitioner, and the latter in person. In re bankruptcy of Joseph Goldstein of Wailuku, Maui.

Voluntary petition for adjudication. Petitioner is declared and adjudged a bankrupt and Friday, March 24, 1891, up-pointed for proof of claims and election of assignee. C. L. Carter for petitioner, anil the latter in person.

"WMRINOS' Refrigerator arrived per S. S. "Australia" with the following fruits, in plentiful supply: Fresh Frozen Oysters in tins and shell, Cuuliilower, Cubliuge, Apples, Tears. Grapes, Nuts and Dried Raisins. I'igs, Etc.

i2 Ualikouma Fhhit Market. WASTED. GIRL lo take care of hildren. Good wages to the right kind. Enquire at this oiliee.

54 si WANTED YOI'XG Half-white Boy who is willing to make himself tiiet'id in a dry goods tore. Knquiru at, this ollice. 5.1 NOTICE to CONTRACTORS. SEALED lenders for repairing the two story brick building damaged by lire on the night of 2. and insured under policy No.

in the Imperial Eire Insurance Company of London, fllll be reei ived until 10 o'clock A. M. SATl'KDAY, March 7, 1SUI, lit Ihe oiliee of A J. CAUTWUHillT. Agent Imperial Eire Iinurance Co of London.

at NOTICE. ARTIE-S hoi, ling amounts ngiiinst I Parker or myself id present them at mv oiliee lie the 7th insr. "SAMI EL I'ARKKK. Honolulu. March Jslil, it NOTICE.

AN ET all bill-now-due lo be paid her by the an-It of llti.i iniiinli, or they wi.l be plaeed in the bandi of ll colli elor. -PI if Ei ST H.MliliMi: llaliy I'aniigc liilweell llie lili'lge on eleiii .....1.1 I. i I mi, -i'l unit lite eini'iii nit i. limit 'iea-e Il ium al llie 111 1. 1.

1. UN lull ee. i I I 10 Mil I ill A.IMll I J' 1 1 Mi IW lid i Pi II h.l.i 1 I I II. 01 1 .11, I 1 1 I'l III ll'l II I li I 1 I I 1 1 1 i.i -I ,1,1 11.11. I I.

1 I I 1 'i 1 1 I I.I 1 1 .1.. I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I'M I 1 i II ii i. I I ,11 ,1 11 "GREAT GUNS Is a term often applied to llie wind when it blows hard enough to cause a vessel to lose her sails but even "great guns" have uo apparent effect ii pon tiie Aerinotor. It runs just us evenly in a gale us in a gentle zephyr. This style windmill is an innovation on these Islands and plantation men arc beginning to realize the necessity of them some day, not far distant we imagine, a plantation will not be considered compleL without one.

There are many styles of windmills on the market, some cheap, others high priced, others again dear at any price. The old-fashioned wooden ones may be properly classed among the latter. Our opinion is based on the fact that, they arc going out of use on the line of the Union Pacific Railway, and, in fact, nearly every place where windmills are used. In California, where windmills are as plentiful us dwelling houses, the ranchmen are taking out their wooden ones, even though they be in good condition, that is, 'not rotten, and replacing them with Aertnotors. We secured the sole agency for the latter style because we were convinced of ils superiority over any other manufactured, and because we were satisfied that it wculd bring better results to the purchaser.

The first one set up worked successfully, and the man who bought it told his neighbor about it, so we sold another one. That's the way it has been ever since we introduced them now tho demand for the Aeromotor is so great that we have decided lo keep a few of them in stock. Lute purchasers have been obliged to wait until we could have their orders filled in San Francisco, new ones will not. We could publish other testimonials us to the practicability of them on these Islands, but we think the following will answer: IIoNOi.iLu, February 20, DDI. Mkssks.

Hawaiian IIakovvake Honolulu Gksti.kmkn: I have hail the Aerinotor, purehised of you. placed in position on Maunalou Ranch, and desire to express to you the genuine satisfaction I feel at the work it has done. It runs smoothly and the wheel revolves with the slightest wind. One strong point in its favor is the fact of there being absolutely no noise iu its operation, a fault bo common with every other windmill 1 have ever seen. (Signed) J.

Cajii-iilll. Manager Maunalou Ranch. The Aermolor is the only windmill made of steel it cannot rot, as the wooden ones will, and it does not rust. It runs noiselessly, and its action is perfect. It is bound to give satisfaction.

They are sold only by us. Prices on application. THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY, Opposite Spreckels' Dank, Honolulu. L. J.

Levey Lessee Manager. W. li. Hamilton stage Director. Oscar llerold Musical Director.

THE NEW YOKK Bijou Opera Co. GRAND OPENING SIGHT: SATURDAY, March 7th "II Trovatore," leT Reserved seats can be secured Wednesday morning, at o'clock a TUESDAY NIGHT i 1. "X1 Sl'l-X'IAL XoricK-Tlie management li'ive much pleasure iu informing llie patrons that arrangements have been made with the Tramway Co. lo have Cars ready at lie close of each performance for 1'tilauiu, Nuuanu Valley and Waikiki via King street. J'ai ties to return home by this mode of conveyance can only do so by procuring Tickets from L.

J. Levey. S2 A A 31 ETIN Ci annual ineetitur of the stniW- 1. holders of the Union Iron Works for the election of ollieers, will be held at their ollice on (Jueen street, on MONDAY, March Mh.sil 1 1 o'clock a. m.

ROBERT MORE, u'J 5t sieiu etary. MEETING NOTICE. ETIN CI of the Hawaiian Hide Asiocialioii will be held at the Hawaiian I Intel on 'I'll USD AY EVEN-INU, ut 7 o'clock, to consider matters of importance. Every member is requested to I'cr order. .1.

II. SOI 'Kli, President. J. Hoi iiwli.i., secretary. 52 31 WANTED jj, I a lady and gentleman, ei'ihh'cu, a Small 6i7tK Cottage, ii or 4 looms fnriiMi.

eil, suitable fur housekeeping. Ad Ims lit I.I.I' I IN lllicc. 12 at I Oi: SALE. JfV "ah' cheap and mi ea-y A'V'jJl "'lull I. ul.

nit imk l'' 'l I'HM'litinw I. Appl) lo I ll I I 1. 1, I lid, 1 llie A 1 1 mi," I i i 1 t. I WVMI'll 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i. di 1 1 i 1..

1 1 1 4. 1 4 1 1 1 i ii 1 11,.. p. 1 1 i. 1 1 1 I.

I I I I 1. ,1 I I I I I Ij i I I ,1 I III, lloyal Hawaiian 0 THE HAWAII HAYF 11 TIIE ARRIVALS OF THE 'Fifeshire' 'J. C. Pfluger' PHOM JCUHOP12, A VERY FULL ANT) COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF -Vines, Liqueurs Spirits, OF TIIE FINEST QUALITIES; WHICH WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW TO OUR FRIENDS. i-Br Parties lately inquiring for certain goods are hereby notified, that we have received what they wished to buy, and shall be happy to fill orders, from the other Islands, as well as in Honolulu.

51 lm Till MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE RICHARD A. McCURDY, President. Stdtemeot for the Year ASSETS, Reserve on Policies at 4 per cent $130,008,368 00 Liabilities other than Reserve 82 38 Receipts from all sources 34,978,778 6'.) Payments to Policy-Holders 05 Risks assumed 40.18S policies 100 58 Risks force 200,055 policies 038,220,865 24 THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS: Real Estate and Bond Mortgage Loans 76,529,231 72 United States Bonds and oilier Securities 54 Loans on Collateral Securities 8,024,400 00 Cash in Bunk and Trust Companies at interest 59 Interest accrued, Premiums deferred, etc 7,133,250 35 $117,154,901 20 I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the sumo to be correct. a. X.

WATEKHUU sE, Auditor. From the Surplus above stated a dividend iti'll be apportioned as usual. 0 The business for 1890 shows INCREASE over that of 1S89, as follows: Assets 10,753,033 18 Iu Reserve on Policies and Surplus 10,554,09 1 94 In Receipts 3,859,759 07 In Payments to Pol icy-hold era 1,772,591 67 In Risks assumed policies 21 In Risks in force 23,745 policies 72,270,931 32 Year Klsks Risks Payments to Receipts. Assets. Assumed.

Outstanding. Pol icy-Holders. 3S1.7Hl.28.-. 41 51 1.NH5.. u.io2,oi!i km mx m7 si fiO.S.'52.71!..

18.PJSI.103 74.. 21.137.170 117.. 24 1 1.2S,4'.'3 (ill. llS.MIMi.Ml 88 1 Ms.s 4S2.12.-i.ls4.. 1 4.727..V.O 22..

52.. 5C 1.11.01)2. 31.1 2.. 02 03. 34,1178,778 20 BOARD OF Sami kl E.

Sriioi'LLs. Rohi.nson. Sami kl I). Bahcock, CiliOlKiH S. Cok, RtCIIAKD A.

JAMKS 0. lloLPKN. HkHKMANN C. Von Post, Alkxanuku H. Rick.

Lewis May. Oi.iVKK Hakui.mam. Ulnhy W. Smith. lilUIKliT OLYl'HANT.

(JkOIKIK F. liAKKU. Jos. Thompson. Dl'I'LKY Ol.COTT.

Clio.MlVKl.L. Jn.iKN T. Da vi km. RilllKIIT SKWKI.L. ROBERT A.

GRANNISS, Vice-President. ISA AC F. LLOYD, 2d Vice-President. WALTER R. (SI Ll.

KITE, (Seu'l Manager. WILLIAM J. EASI'ON, Seeretarv. FREDERICK' SC 1 1 Rl iKDER, Ass't Scon -tary. ARCHIBALD N.

WATERHOUSE, Auditor. EMORY MrCLIN KICK, I.L.D.. F. I. A Actuary.

JOHN VI Lilt A. Itiarv. ill Alii. ES ll. TERRY, 2.1 Actuary.

ii I'l! TDK It' 'RoMWEI I Ti. r. JOHN A. luMiA, Ti.it-io.. Ull AM SANDS, Cn.bierf EDWARD I'.

Ilul DEN, Cudun. II I I ti DWII a I ii III I AM VY. Ri II VRDS, loiiipiiill. iu I i I I I SMS II I I SI ii I 'it i ii ml GO. FRANK BROWN, Manager.

CO. OF NEf YORK, Ending December 31, 1890. $147,154,961 20. TRUSTEES: S. Van Renssklakr Ckuoku.

ClIAKLES R. HkNDEKSON. (Jkougk Bliss. Ri'i'is W. Peck ham.

.1. IIOIIAKT HEIIHICK. Wm. P. Dixon.

POIIEKT A. GUANNISS. Hknhy H. Rodoeks. J.NO.

W. AlXHl.NCLOStS. Thkodoue Mokeokii. William Baiicock. Pkeston 15.

Stiivesant Pish. AlliCSTUS D. ClIALLKS Ml 1.1, Kli. James W. IIisted.

WALTER R. (ill.l.KTTE. Jamks E. Ghanniss. I I ii, liiiDMl 4tfnil Hdvtdli.wi IuidI..