Evening Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

SEiiiiiiiiBsliifliiiiMIMSaa I TaBSmMsBssiMsssBsBiBBMsssss i ft1 I I 9 laaattbBfefa foK WW- r- icQ aa UltttTftn SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 188D. ARRIVALS. Aug i Stmi Llkclikc from Mnul Stinr Mokolil from Molokni Sltnr Lehun from 1 In wall Bltnr Viva from Maul DEPARTURES. Aug 1" Schr llnlcakahi for Pepeekeo Btmr Kllntica lion for Llutuakua at 4 Brglne Consuclo for Snu Francisco at 10 a in 33k l'tik Wan for Port Townsend VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.

Stinr Lchuu for llamakua nud llllo ports at in Stinr Mokolil for Molokal at 5 Stinr Likellko for Maul at 5 Uk Hat way for Manila at 2 in PASSENCERS. From Molokni per Mokolil, Aug 17 MrCluisthui. Per stinr Mlkaliahi. Aug -G From the Volcano: Capt Smith, and wife, Tlioinns and wife. Miss Thomas, Marshall, Miss Oteren-dorp, Miss Dephuiaini.

From way porti: Dillingham, Allardt, Schuyler nnd wife, MrsEllkapoka, Emmeluth, A Rodanct, Vt Mis and 72 deck. From Maul and Hawaii, per stmr LI-. kcllkc, Aug 17 II I ong and daughter, A Anderson, and wife. LE Carlson. Jas baker aud wife, Mrs A ICsiunliilli, Hop Ynne, Ah Ml, Acheu, WH King, King, Cuinmings, Cummiugs, Mrs Toibcrt, Father James, Peiry, Lowrle, Rev Welcrvelt, Mrs It Day and 53 deck.

LOCAL GEHESAL II. II. M. S. Caroline la fttMy duo at this port.

1'UtiHni! HiiiioiHon of tlm Mikalinl.i reports tlii' Volcano as very active. Tiikiii: will ho union service at Knwiunliuo chinch Sunday oxoning. AHOfKHti mimt, A llhlnumnii Ulihot' Htiiathprrd Volanticd Itratli Fivu lepers were luotight Iiom Hn-wait yostunlny on llio steamer Miku-hala. Tin: now iron building on (jueon street has bison painted dark red color. A noon goirib of ball may bu looked for tliie afternoon, between the llono-lulus and Kumchiiiiielias.

Next Sattmbiy the 21th Mr. .1. F. Morgan will sell four or five Hawaiian carriage and saddle hoiscs, Tun properly belonging to the Nancy Wirt estate on Herotnnia and Young streets, was sold ut noon today bv Mr. .1.

F. Morgan to Mr. J. Wilder for Tin: second unite of tho Wandering Minstrel was picked up ofl' the Htreet tliis morning, suffering seveioly with Hloniach troublcu, and taken to tlie Queen's Hospital. Tin: stcamor W.

Q. Hall is at tlie Inter-Island Company's wharf and will sail on hor usual touto to Maui and Hawaii, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Shu looks almost like a new vessel. SHIPPING HfJTES. The Mokolil brought this morning bales wool, 35 sheep and 1 horse.

The stinr Likellko brought 87 hags sugar, 22 hogs and 117 pkgs sundries, The steamer Lchua brought this morn bags sugar aiid 115 head of cattle from Hawaii. The Ilalcakala brought August ICth 3188 bags sugar, the schr Hawaiian! GOO hags rice, and the schr Mokuola 280 bags rice. The Mikahala brought Friday, August 10th.2001 bags sugar, 201 bagsawa, iifbags coffee, 25 hides. 12 head cattle, 1 horse, 34 pigs and 74 pkgs sundries. The brig Cotistielo, Capt Robertson, sailed for San Francisco this morning with 3020 bags sugar, 3 bags coffee, 4407 bajs ice and 100 bbls whiskey ex bark Harway from Boston to San Francisco.

Value transhipped, 5,700. Domestic value, 840.424.00. POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS. Ah Kiu and Ah Chin pleaded guilty to having opium unlawfully in possession and were both fined $50 with one hour's imprisonment at hard labor. A nolle pros was entered against Ah Wo and Ah Lee on a similar charge.

A nolle pros was entered in the cases of Kawela, charged with assault and battery, and Kcanu (w) with profanity. The case of Kahalcwai charged with treason goes over to Tuesday, the request of Mr. Neumann, defendant's counsel. A Japanese charged with deserting contract service with Waianae Sugar Company was ordered to return aud pay S3 costs. The chargos of treason "against Jack Kuamoo, drummer of the Hawaiian band, and Kauuikon were nol pros' and one of conspiracy entered against thera.

They both waived examination and were committed to trial to the Supreme Court. W. C. Achi appears for Kuamoo and J. W.

Kaiua for Kauhikoa. Polikapu andMose3 Makalua were charged with riot and unlawful assembly. Polikapu is a youthful clarionet player in the Hawaiian baud. They both waived examination and were commited to the Court. C.

Achi appears for both. Mann, Kameiiana, Kamaikaloa and Kuaumoana were charged with riot and unlawful assembly. They waived examination and were committed to the Supreme Court. J. L.

Kaulukou appears for them. Manuel Kaawa charged with conspiracy waived examination and was committed to the Supremo Court. J. L. Kaulukou appears for him.

THE HOUSEHOLD GUAtiDS. By order of the Minister of Foreign Affairs thirty-one members of the Household Guards were disbanded this morning. This leaves tliiity-thrce for service including two officers, a captain and lieutenant. A FEW FACTS ABOUT ORANGES. Few persons, even orange-growers themselves, are awate of the various sources of profit that may be obtained from nn orange orchard outside of tin sale of the fruit.

A New York chemist has stated to an Eastern paper the results of his observations in Southern Kttrope, and mentions the following processes as there in vogue: Extracting by pressure orange-peel oil (oil Portugal), price per ounce, 82 distilling falling green fruit oil, per pound, 82 distilling leaves oil, per pound, $2 preparing wine, per gallon, 50 cents; preparing citric acid, per pound SO cents; preparing dry orange (lowers, per pound, $4 preparing orange blossom pomade, per pound, 82.50; preparing orangcllower-water, per gallon, $2.50. Of course some of the processes require tlie use of machinery, but from the high prices prevailing of some for tho products 'this cost would soon bo repaid. When low prices for-thc fruit obtain, orange growors might, by employing Home or nil of the processes mentioned, render their crop much more Valuable. Fresno Expositor, OFFICE TO IjET mv a rVfiR Lovejoy Co.V store, VL. A Apply en premises No.

ID Nuiiuuu blru'l, UiQ lw THE HOHOMU MURDER. A Chinaman named Man Lee, with various aliases, was arrested at IIo-notnu last Sunday night by Sheriff Hitchcock, and stands charged with the murder of Quon Yep at Hono-mu in July, 1888. It will be remembered that Woo Sau was hanged August 5th for the same murder. THE LATE CHUN LUNG. Emtou Bumxtin: In justice a former tutor of the undersigned, with your permission I beg leave to state that it was the Reverend Edmund Ibbotson who first taught tlie late Chun Lung a knowledge of the English language at St.

Alban's College. "Without being able to state the years, I well remember the order of incumbency of the principals of the college. St. Alban's College was first started by the Rev. Geo.

Mason, as principal. Mr. Ma son removing to Lahaina, Maui, was in turn succeeded by the Rev. Edmund Ibbotson. On Mr.

Ibhotson's return to England, Rev. Mr. Post took charge, who was succeeded by the Rev. Mr. Turner.

I believe that Mr. A. T. Atkinson, the present Inspector-General of Schools, succeeded Mr. Turner.

I will add to what has already been culogisrd about the deceased, that Chun Lung, better known among his former classmates as Alung Afong, was an apt scholar easily ranking himself as a member of tlie senior class and having as classmates the Hon. M. P. Rebinson, Mr. D.

Manaku, the Assistant Postniaster-Gencral, Mr. C. L. Hopkins, the Deputy Marshal, Mr. P.

D. Kellet, clerk in the employ of Tiieo. II. Davies and several others. II.

S. Aliiolani Hale, Aug. 15, 1889. A REQUESTED EXPLANATION. Editoic Bulletin: I read with some amusement tiie peremptory challenge of Mr.

Noble in j-our issue of the -1th "to explain myself." I wish to state for the benefit of Mr. Noble and your readers, that I had no idea of "dea'ing in ambiguity" when writing my very innocent article on Maui matters, and was very far from insinuating any com plicity on the part ol Mr. iNonio in tlie opium racket, which any fair-minded person of average intellect will readily perceive by perusing my article; on the contrary, I distinctly vindicate Ills innocence, it seems to me, by saying "that strong doubts are expressed whether he knew anything, which Mr. Noble doubtless would have seen, if he had not been in state of excusable irritability at having his nume mixed up with the affair. But Mr.

Noble must remember that I was not the first one to mention his name in connection with tlie opium seizure, as an ai tide appeared in tlie issuo of July 20lh, giving nn account of the seizure, aud reflecting pretty on his character, which also culled forth his "disclaimer1' of July ill st. He cannot Jc ignorant of the fact that there has been good deal of talk about the whole matter, and, Is usual iu such cases, that he hus been suspected I)' some people, of Inning had a hand In the affair, and it was only a friendly wish on my part to vindicate his character which made me writu the offensive Hues. Permit me to say that I consider I had perfect right to speak about a matter which had been brought be-foro tho public through the medium of the papers repeatedly, especially in tie casual way I did, aud that Mr. Noble himself, ns all newspaper correspondents, often has committed the same offence. Hoping that "explanation" may be satisfactory to Mr, Noble, I bid him cordial Av Rcvoiit, Marshal Soptr received letter by the MikMmln from the Sheriff of Hawaii, stating that a Chinaman named All Fook was murdered at Hukalnii, Hawaii, on the 12lh Inst.

An inquest was held thu following day, the jury returning a verdict thai thu deceased came lo hisdualli at the hands of a party or parties as ve.t unknown. Suspicion rested on three Chinese and they have been arrested and stand charged with murder. Ah Fook was alive aud well between right and nine o'clock p. in. on the 12th, but at clcveu o'clock he was found dead.

To all appearances he was either poisoned or suiotliured to death. There were no marks on tho body. Miss Wctmorc made the post mortem examination. The heart and stomach have been sent down to be analysed to see if there arq any traces of poison. KONA ITEMS?" Mr.

Bush of lolaui College is holidaying with Rev. Mr. Davis at Koua, Hawaii. Among other visitors taking the air on the slopes of week, is the Rev. Bishop Willis.

Rumors of sugar plantations to be started have, recently been circulating in the regions round about Kealakekua Bay. The luntana looks very defiant at the prospect of being caned out of the place. A native boy at Honaunau, Hawaii, came near spoiling his face on Sunday last. AVhilc in tlie act of running he fell forward and struck on a rock, knocking out the front teeth and fracturing the jaw. A messenger was despatched lo Iui-awaloa for Dr.

Mack. Tlie young Detroit M. D. astonished the natives with the promptness with which he appeared at tho scene of disaster. The boy was doing well at last accounts.

BUSIliO HCHiJ. rpRY McCmUiv'b Uidtr. UlSlf Equitable Life Assurance Society, OTT'S Older ni 3IS If POTATOES i at rrom San Krnu. Potatoes tier Whllmnre." K. lmowx A 'JB Merchant street.

I EXPECTED lo arrive cUco ir0 Backs ELECTION of OFFICERS. OF THE UNITED STATES. A'1 the annual nieotlng of the Olo. wnlu Otnpniiy held AuguM 12th. tlm following gentlemen were duly elected to eerie a3 otUceu for the ensu.

iuuytar: President Wm. G. Irwin, Virc II. Cornwell, Secretary O. Merger, Treasurer Wm.

M. ni tlntd. O. O. KKltGKK, S25 Cl Secretary Olowalu Cn.

NEW YORK LINE S932 AN At Vessel will be dejnitched for Honolulu to leave New York in all November For fuuherinfonnuiior. apply In the Agents, Messus. W. H. GROSSMAN URO 77 7fl broad New York City.

Or CASTLE COOKE. 327 Im Honolulu, II. I. REPLY OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE TO MM Hi Advertisement of the Mutual Life in Daily Bulletin Aug. 12, 1889, It was not the intention of this Agency to intrude upon the public again, hut the' remarkable production of Mutual Life's traveling Agent necessitates tlnal reply.

Tho invitation to enter into a dncusiMi upou the merits or demerits of these respective Companies, discussion so extensive In its range as to Incbnle even criticism of the character and ability of the managers, this Ajjoncy respectfully and tirmly declines. Personalities and recriminations are not arguments and will not he indulged in from this OUlec. With such signal advantages in favor of his Company, one wonders why thii gentleman should pause lo seek a quarrel here. Why not fl.v to the business centers of elthccChicago or Xew York and make his sweeping challenge there. In the Sute of ew York, the home of both of these Companies, the record was as follows: $23,802,012 00 00 New York Insurance Report 1889.

Perhapi if the Mutual's claim? to public patronage could be as clearly shown there in the same chaste and elegant style which has been adopted here, the vcrdicl'of New York might go with that Company next year. Without dwelling upon the Mutual's record in the past which has been in the main a good one, its present standing, and its prospects for thc'Tiunirc are the points that a prudent business man would inquire into. Comparisons of the present standing of these companies have already been made by me, not with figures of my own, but from statistics furnished by Insurance Reports, Companies' Statements and other data sent to from the Home Olllccs of the Equitable. Those figures 1 contend are entitled to as much credence as any figures furnished in like nunner by the. Mutunl Lif'j to its representatives here.

To uliow clearly, the natural trend of these Couipsnie toward the future I beg to submit the following comparisons covering a period of the past five years. New Husiness in 1888, Equitable. New Business in 1S88, Mutual i). ii. c.

m. Now Business Agency Dividends to Polity Holders in 1831.. Mutual. 141,101 ncll Tom. 4HC- O.

Uox 70. DECISION. In the Supreme Court of the Iln-waiiun Islands. Horace Sherman vs. Frederick Harrison, administrator of the estate of Samuel Harrison, deceased.

April term 1880, jury waived. Assumpsit. Decision of Mr. Justice Dole. This is an action for of which SI, GOO the rest being interest, the plaintiff alleges was received l3' the said Samuel Harrison from the plaintiff's wife and agent, between May 11, 1881, nnd six mouths thereafter, upon his agreement to pay the same to her with interest, when so requested by her.

The defendant answered with a general denial and pleaded the statute of limitations. The decision of Mr. Justice Dole concludes as follows: "It seems to me that the plaintiff has not shown a new promise by the deceased that can take the case out of the statute of limitations, I must therefore find against this claim. Let judgment be antered for the defendant. -WHITE HAVE OPKNED AN OFFICE Ho.

15 Kaalmmaim Street, For the Transaction of General liusinejs, embracing: Adjusting aud Exporting I5ook9. Keeping Accounts and Making Out bills. General Collccttonr. Uousc3 Let and limits Collected. Itcnl Estate Bought and Bold.

Searching Abstracts of Title Furnished. Drawing of Deeds, Leases, Contract', Agreements, te. Copying and Engrossing of all dcs. crintions. Custom rioiiBc Entries made and Goods Cleared, Etc.

The varied business experience of tho members of the firm is biifllcient gim. rnnty of capibilitv on their part for tho discharge of nil matters cnti listed lo them. By faithful nnd prompt nttcn. linn to the sume and by reasonable charges for all ecrvicca, they hope to merit general rmtrnnace. 327 tf 1.EWIS WIIITK.

ii 1S85 3,183,02:1 188G 2,0119,243 1887 1888 2, 131,810 00 00 00 00 00 Increase iu this city THE POLICE FORCE. Commencing at six o'clock evening the police force in tlie will be divided into three watches in charge of Captains Wm. Larson, P. W. Ftlilbchr and Ii.

Hopkins. Tlie watches will be from 0 p. m. to midnight, from midnight to 0 a. and four hour watches during tlie day.

As soon as he can obtain horses the intends to have a mounted patrol. 51. Thompson, author of the Digest of the Inns of the District of Cohinibin, and author of Treatises on Divorce and Equity, also author of a Digest of Hawaiian Supreme Court Decisions (iu preparation), and Counselor ofilee, corner Fort and Merchant streets, Honolulu, II. 1. having discontinued practice in Court will give his views and opinions in wilting, together with written statements of law and judicial deck-ions, applicable to question of law and facts sub id ted to him: and will piepare legal documents.

Std ltw MEETING NOTICE. Or a decrease in dividends in the year 1888 "as compared with 1881 of 00. Assets in 18S5 00 "1880 .1,272,9115 00 "1887 4,024,889 0(1 "1888 00 Total increase of Assets in 4 years. Surplus sain or loss iu 1884 1885 1880 1887 1888 The minus sign indicates decrease. .22,203,975 00 1,128.1:30 902,33:5 1,745,075 00 00 00 00 00 Equitable.

1.850,143 00 1,740,170 on 1,839,259 00 2,319,783 00 2,370,003 00 Or an increase in dividends iu the year 1S88 a compared with 1884 of $520,518 00. 1,401 (Ml 0(1 8,808,432 00 10,001,017 00 $30,880,995 00 1,307,048 00 3,378,023 00 2,493,054 00 1,730,057 00 2,702,103 00 -Sptctutor Company's Index for I8S0. Uanoha Preparatory SCHOOL. THE ncit term of the Kamchr.meha 1'repatatory School will open MONDAY, September 2nd. Applications for admission should ho made at once to the Principal.

I52H til MISS C. A. REAMER. Kamehamehe School A QUARTERLY meeting of Hie Board ofTruMics of tho Q-iren' Una. pital will ho held on SATURDAY, the 7ih September, 18 9.

at mi o'clock a. nt the Rooms ol llio Chamber of Com. rnerco. HiihinvM of importance Amendment of the Ry.f.iiuB. 1'i'v oi-'lnr, F.

A. SCHAEFER, 820 lm Mcretnry. IfOlt SALE or L.EASE A T-TOUSE ami Premises nt LJL Iwiltd, Honolulu Iloueo sjsiSH contaliM three Initio und two loiiuift ami hull and Inrcc attic. Cottage with three roomh on the pre. inlsLn; cook nnd bathhouse.

Stable with tliren stalls and carriage house; allude and fruit trees on thnprninii.es. Apply to J. M. MONSAEIIAT, Ciirtwrlalit'i' Mciclnint St. tf The next term of Kamcamehi, School will open MONDAY, Sept.

'2d. Three gentlemen, having special (jua. liflcaiionsas teacher of manual training, have been engaged for the coming year. Two of these arc highly leeommeuded by Dr. Woodward of the Celebrated Manual Training School of Washington University, being graduated of that in.

stitution. Tho other ns PrinclpAl of Uobokcn Academy has had valuable experli-nco r.s an instiuclor in several branched of manual training. Applications for admisBiuii should he cent immediately to the Principal, as rooms will bu assigned in order of applicttion. Eor farther Information nnnly to Wm. IJ.

OI.ESON, -314 tf l'lliicirml. Whenever a Company allows its surpiuu to become so depleted that a dead Io3S for the year is shown instead of a gain it points to reckless financial mailagcmcut aud ultimate ruin. It should be remembered that Ilia Mutual is doing almost entirely Tontine business now uuder the mime of "Distribution" Policies, and although it adopted this method of Insurance ns far back ns 1884 not one dollar of surplus has as yet been apportioned thereon. With its scant general surplus the prospects of good future dividends is certainly nol encouraging. Comparisons of Increase in Premium Income, Increase in Total Income, New Business, might be made in like manner as (lie above, and with like results, but the above seem suflicient to forecast the future.

That the Equitable in its 30th year should have met and passed a Company which had hitherto been all-conquering, Company wlitch had hud its own way for 10 years before the Equitable wa born, is quite sufficient to account for the jealousy displayed b3' the Mutual's representative. I simply refer to the Equitable Record as an authority and claim that it is entitled to as much consideration as the Weekly a paper issued iu the interests of the Mutual Life aud which has been in circulation here for many years. With these remarks I close the controversj' as lar as I am concerned, and positively and flatly refuse to indulge hereafter in a discussion which on tlie one side seems to have developed into bitter personalities instead of open manly argument. ALEX. J.

CARTWRIGHT, 320 lm Gen oral Agent Equitable Life Asaurtmce Soctuty for the Hawaiian Islands. u'awriM Ittenf on FOli SALE Oahu College Tlnnnbjnn ThinTinTintnim flnhnnl 11 MlllM in i mum HONOLULU, 11. I. FOR SALE CJI1EA1 1k- MY to Apply to 32(5 tf RAY Riding llnrBe, Huddle. Riille, Whin, complete.

Ilniso a good rider, nad broken A bargain, if told ut once. P. E. NICHOLS, At tho Hawaiian Hews Co, "Notice to Shippers. jiKA T1'0 completion of lay.

lug of the Ilnwuiian 4Vifem I'-icMo (able on or about ifeMS Auemt Dili, the Al Cliuner Schooner II. Topper," Captain U. J. Kulley, 100 tons, will be open for charter for auy American or Jirlllth Columbian pint, or will return direct to Victoria, 1) O. For fn iglit nnd pasae apply to O.

Hall Honolulu, II I. BARTHOLOMEW it IJAKER. UlOtf These Schools open for the Hew Year September Tho faculty of O.ihu Collego will be tho Fame as hf-t year. Tho Friend htiyni "Wo think that there has never been an abler faculty nt Oahu College, or ouu better udiipted to a high classical aud scientific cduc.ilinii." The Hoarding Department can nc-coumiodatu hut few mote than we.iu In attendance last year, and all who desire to enter Hliould make an early application. Tho Preparatory School continues under the Prluclpalidiip of MIss.Mnluiiu; Miss Clinic.

A. Oilman taken Miss Cliuinberlaln'fi position, tho hitter having leslgiied to remove to the United States, Thu Trustees are happy to announce that, through the generous lutetvit of a friend, they aie electing a lino new building ami icmodcling tlie prcflctit one, so thut this school will occupy new nnd eoiiiuindioii) 'ipiartcis iu When thus eipilpped wo believo tlie Preparatory School will offer opportunities second to iiouo lit tho Kingdom. iy-Addresa all letters of inquiry or application to REV. W. MEnillTT, 1117 1 in President.

WM i ibwffHlKI wmmtmi UmBw "i I LJMI1; A.NKW Wilcox ii Whit Parlor with cl'ht stop. Suitable for school or church A fine imtru. merit. Apply at .17 Punchbowl street, opposite N. J.

Mission infinite. 273 tf NOTICE. tf) CD JZ th. '5 CG 0 0) u. CO A.

kit! 2 o. a .5 '3 2 51" rt 5 il NOTICE is heicbr siTen to nil those who took a hand In nmtiiigdowu the -f the 30ih ulto und assisted iu the maintenance of law and order, nlwe nnmes are upon the Maishal'i Hot, that the sum of Ton (10) Dollait will be piid to all such as will call on' the undersigned on or before thn SO on bthalf of lite Merchant of Honolulu, ns a slight recognition of the scrvicCs rendered. JOHX 11. PATY, Acting Secretary. Honolulu, Aug.

10, IttbU. 32d 7t TO LET. I71UKXK1IKD Roonnto let. Koniliwest comer of Punchbowl and llert-tania streetH, would be wry couTcnient for a small family. 255 Cm FOIt SALE There are no Seams in the Fire to Leak COITAGES and Premises on Kmina street, ut a reu.

toniibln figure. Apply tn J. M. JIOXSAKKAT, Cartwrighl's Hloek. Merchant St.

204 tf Stables Pasturage To Let. HUbles con! ASM -Hi tulning 13 Stalls Cot.ag. iKklMI nnd 7 iicre.i Pamure Land, ou booth street, near King, formerly oecu. pled by Mr. White, proprietor of the Pabima Bus.

To let on very moderate terms. Apply to J. E. DROWN A 55 tf 28 Mcrchaut street. gWTIioro nio NO LOOSE RIVETS by the continual oxpannimi and conuiiotioiiH of tho plate, tho botloin prctcnting SMOOTH, KVEX suifacc wliicli can bo easily cleaned.

TO LET ATE TO LET THE POLLOWlXti SIZES KEPT COXSTA.VTLY IX STOCK: inched diameter by 1(1 feet length inches diameter by 10 feet length 51 inches diami'lci by 10 fcot length 12 itichcrj diameter by 11 feet length Bisdon Iron Locomotive Works. SAN FRANCISCO, ft" For particulars, apply to 3a7 2m JOHN DYER, Itesidenre of XJ Mr. Relmeniclinsldsr, Emma street. ATE Resldeuce of -Li Mr. Frank Brown, RKaplolanl iHrk.

KS1DKXCE of Mr. James Lots, King streU LATE Resldetico of Mr. M. Cresn, 210 Fort street. STORK, Ktc now occupied by Mr.

Wolle, Grocrr, King street. 1ST Apply to A. J. OARTWRIGIIT, 809 tf Merchant strU -it" ii Mi I iIiIMH'i illlill.