davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-20
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

PIcKLING LARGE ON1oNs.-Cut them into
thin slices, or small pieces, and cover them
with salt for two days. Afterwards nour
boiling vinegar, with ground pepper, over
them. When cold they are fit for immedi-
ate use. This is q first rate. wholesoma
pickle.
To PICKLE HAM OF TWELVE Po,,Nns
WEfGHT.-Take salpeter, one half ounce:
ground pepper, half ounce; treacle, half
pound; common salt, one pound. Rub The
ham all over every day for o month, and
then add Cambrian essence, one ounce.
Rub again for another fortnight; then take
it out of the pickle, and send it to the baker
to dry, not to smoke.
PoTATo FLoUR.-Grate into large ves
sci full of cold water, six pounds Of sound
meaiy potatoes, and stir them we'll To-
gether. In six hours pour off the water
and add fresh, stirring the mixture we'll:
repeat this process every three or four
hours during the day, change the water at
night, and the next morning pour it off;
put two or three quarts more to the potatoes
and turn them directly into hair sieve.
set over a pan to receive the -four, which
may then be washed through the sieve bv
pouring water to it. Let it settle in the
pan, drain off the water, spread the potato
sediment on Dishes dry it in n slow oven
cork or cover them closely. The flour thus
made will be beautifully white and per-
fectly tasteless. 1t will remain good for
years.
EFFECTS OF BRINE IN FooD.-Last wear.
in consequence ofaccidents arising out of the
use of brine in food, the Council of Health of
Paris inquired into the subject. The follow
ing is from their report: "The use of brine
as a condiment, or seasoning, in the nutri
mcnt OF man has hitherto had no ipiurious
effect, and nothing authorizes the opinion
that an economical process SO advantageous
for the poop should be prescribed. The
same is not true OF the abuse which is made
of this substance in the nourishment and
in the treatment of the diseases of certain
animals, especially swine and horses. Au.
thcntic facts and recent experiments show
that the mixture of brine, in considerable
quantity, with food, may produce real
poisoning. In all cases, brine preserved
too long, or in contact with rancid meat,
should be employed with the greatest care,
and after it has been purified by skimmine
off all the scum which forms on the sur.
face.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-20

TIE SISTERS OF CHARITY IN CoNsTAN-
T1NorLE.-Ld Semdine Catalogue of Lyons
narrates an interesting episode of@the ca
reer of the Oriental Missions, The Sisters
of Charity at Constantinople being in great
want of funds to complete their hospital
for Eafaats Tronres, one of the Sisters I'M
dertook to present petition for assistance
to the Sultan. She put herself in his way
one day when he was going to a mosque,
and presented her petition, which was re-
ceived very graciousiy. Time passed away,
however, and no response came. At last,
the courageous nun resolved to make an
other attempt. Following the Imperial
caique one day on the Bosphorus, she had
her boat brought up alongside of it and
presented her petition anew. The Sultan
expressed much surprise at finding that his
| orders had not been attended to, and pro-
missed to see into it. The next day the
community received, to their great joy, 6
remittance. Of. eighty thousand piastres-
about SeO0. .,.,...,l.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-20
THE ARCTIC MISSION.

Nothing can daunt the Catholic mission
airy. The extremes of heat and cold are
equally encountered. Civilization and all
doned to gain souls to our Lord. The fol-
lowing, from a correspondent of the London
Weekly Register, will give some idea of
what is being done in the region of the
Polar Circle:
Will you do me the favor to insert the
following notice in your paperf Sent by the
Very Rev. b. Bernard, Project Apostolic of
the Arctic Regions, the undersigned has
left the remotest parts of Lapland and come
to London, in order to fulfill the mission
which has been committed to him-namely,
of asking the help of q more fortunate land
in behalf of poor Laplanders inhabiting the
frozen shores beyond the Arctic Polar
Circle.
Some years ago, a few missionaries,
renouncing the advantages of n better
climate, arrived in these distant regions.
They had, in the beginning, to overcome
very great obstacles to the propagation of
the faith, owing to the numerous snpersti-
tions which prevailed, but, thank God,
fruits. Rising above their national preju-
dices and the childish fear which is the
characteristic mark of these people, many
embraced the faith which was brought to
them. first station was established at
Altengard, on the seventh degree of north
latitude, the service of the Church being
performed in a private house. Soon after,
not far from that place, n small wooden
church was erected for the natives at
Tromso, one of the chief villages of the
country but our small resources have not
allowed us to pay all the expenses in
Cured. At the same time, other missiona-
ries endeavored to open another new station
near the North Cape, at Hammerfest, which
village lies by the seashore in Whale Island.
Its climate is severe, and the country
around is of q wild aspect, covered with
snow nearly nine months in the year, and
entirely bare and without trees. Though
| the site ia very desolate, Laplanders are
| accustomed to meet there at different sea-
sons of the year, to exchange with Norwe-
gians and Russians from Archangel, the
skins of reindeers and the curi0sities of the
place for certain indispensable articles of
food.
1t would be, therefore, a great advantage
for us if we could get church built in that
place, which would often afford us an occa-
sion of communicating with them, and
even an opportunity of going on sledges
across the mountains, as the Laplander is
the only sure guide among the snow
covered mountains and hidden precipices.
In this manner we could complete their
religious instruction, or give them an
duties.
Such is the life of the missionary in the
Arctic Regions, and thus does the light of
the gospel and civilization shine forth in
the most forgotten parts of the worftt.
G.. II. DUMAHUT,
Apostolic Missionary of the Arctic Regions,
Lapland.
London, August 10, 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-09-20

AS in q letter, If the paper 10 small and
we have much to write, we write closer; 40
let US learn to economist and improve Cha
remaining moments Of Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

Mr. EDIToR.-The Commercial Advertiser
Co. must have very blunt perception of tile
tendency of its articles, if it supposes that
they have no effect detrimental to the pas
sage of the Reciprocity Treaty-for which
it represents itself as having labOred heart
and soul-as also for other material interests
of this nation.
The continual representations of the Hawaii
an Government and its officials as base, IN
just, ignorant and incapable, is not the course
to command the respect of the American
Government, whose favor is sought.
That personal piques, prejudices and jeal-
ousies should allow it to raise hue and cry
prejudicial to what it processes to regard a
matter OF vital interest to this nation, by
sneering at and belittling the agents sent,
even though not such as it would select for
such mission; and by representing the labor
system Of the country as foul and oppressive,
betrays lack of penetration and shrewdness
which to business men is astonishing, and
is proof that there is something wanting in
the head, or else SAVIOR of the spirit
which must either "rule or ruin"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

Hno ScHooL--Some of the Government
public schools at Hilo have been consoli-
dated, and placed under the care of Mr.. H.
R. Hitchcock, forming one large, graded and
well-mauaged school. Miss Holden is at the
head of the girls department Four Ha-
waiian assistants are employed. The whole
number of pupils is 40, equally divided as
regards the sexes In the English depart
ment are 95 pupils-5O boys and IS girls; in
the Hawaiian, 20 pupils. All the ordinary
common branches are taught; also, in the
higher classes, Hawaiian History, Physiology,
Grammar, Accounts, etc.
1t is intended in this school that children
may be taught entirely in Hawaiian, or as
they progress, in English also. The boys
school is separate from the girls school,
though on the same premises The high
reputation of Mr.. Hitchcock as teacher,
and his enthusiasm for graded school, such
as he has now got under way, will make this
Hilo public school an efficient and valuable
one in the work of educating the people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
Tnr Alta has the following notice of Rev.

THE Alta has the following notice of Rev.
J. A DAILY:
The first Of Rev. ]. A. Days lectures on
the Holy Land, which will be given tonight
at Mercantile Library Hall, will embrace for
its principal topics, Smyrna, the Greek
Islands, Mount Lebanon, Mount Hermon,
Damascus. and Northern Syria. The general
public will be interested in these lectures on
account of their intrinsic merit. and others
NAV be interested TO know that the avails of
the lecture are to be devoted to church
building purposes in Stockton.
The lecturer has just returned from the re-
gion about which he proposes to speak, and
his lecture win undoubtedly be an interest
ing and valuable one. The speaker possesses
his subject in pleasing manner, and being a
well-versed student in Oriental literature, is
unusually well qualified to talk intelligently
upon the subject of travel in Bible Lands.
Tie Independent thus notices Mr.. Daly's lee
ture in Stockton: "The lecture was replete
with interest; and what is somewhat unu-
suai in lectures, every word he uttered was
listened to by large and appreciatiye au-
dierce. Rev. Mr. DAILY is pleasing speaker,
and he handles his subject with a master {
hand. 1t is pleasure to listen to him."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

A PIONEER CAPTAIN GoNE.-Capt Roland
GelstOne died at his residence in this city
last evening. Capt. Gelston arrived in San
Francisco, in command of the bark Wilton,
on the 18th day of April, 1S49. The Wilton
was the first square-rigged craft that was
taken up the Sacramento river Arriving in
that city, Capt Gelston tied his bark up to a
tree, and on Sunday, having gathered together
what books and tracts he had on shipboard,
went ashore, collected a few children, and
held the first Sunday school ever gathered in
Sacramento Bulletin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
PASSENGERS.

From windward Ports, per stmr Kilauea, Sept 12-
Mr. Ritson, wife and children, Misses Conway, Mr.
Bennett, Capt Gibson.
For windward Ports, per stmr Kilauea, Sept IA
Capt Makee, Capt Brewer, Miss II Smith, p
Adams, A Mossman-
For San Francsco-per d Murray, Sept 10
Mrs Macfarlane Mrs Deverill, NJ Stewart, kinch-
loe Sheler, Black. J W and Mrs Hahn, VIM
Hahn Johanna Hahn, Dora Hahn, Cristina Hahn, II
Hahn, Genpille, W Belts, Mrs o Chamberlain, c
White II Logan Mrs Logan and children, J Stew
art. G 7 Cover, w Curtis, " johnson, r johnson,
G y Allen, W Douglass, b Brun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Sept S-Schr Mary, from Moloaa.
schr Isabella, from Molokai.
9-Schr Hattie from Malko.
Schr Mary Ellen, from Waihee.
l0-Schr Kanioi, from hahului.
Schr Marilda, from Hlo
11-Schr Rob Roy, from koolau-
12-Stmr Kinuea, from windward ports.
l3-Schr Warwick, from MOlokai.
schr Kamaile from Molokai.
Hsw VIII schr W II Allen, Spencer, 800 SPIN,
from cruise.
Schr Liliu, from Molokai.
Schr Mary, from Hilo.
Schr Yette, from Hanalei.
1s-Schr Kate Lee, from Makee's Landing.
Schr Odd Fellow, from Hilo.
Schr Prince from kona-
Schr Active, from Maalaea Bay.
Schr Nettie Merrill. I'm KolOa and Wahiawa
15-Sohr Isabella, from MolOkai.
Schr Hattie, from Maliko.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
Licenses Expiring in Sept, 1868.

DETAIL, Honolulu-3d, Akiko. 9Th, TEX Yek.
M 9th, ii L Mcintyre. 4th, J o. Mel 9th, Grin
baum.& Co. 18th, Ton XII 23d, Keimau 10th, Chn-
Ian Brothers. 18th, Hoffschlseger 4 Co. 3Oth, All
Lee 4 Co. 9Th, All Pal. 10th, 6 Mclean. 2lst VIM
Gibson. Hswaii-Hamakua, I'd, NJ Coffin. 2lst,
Ahsisn Co, KAilus- 24th Hilo, Kekua- Kau, ID,
Worth. Hilo, Hapai Son, 18th. Molokai-E c
Fountain, 10th, Manawai. 18th, kakani, Kipahulu,
Maui. Kauai-2Oth, S Handchett, Waimea-
WH0LESALE-Honoluln, LIST, B Ehlers. 18th, 7
c Heuck. 30th, A S Cleghorn. 9th L L Torbert.
RETAIL SPIRITS-Honolulu, G W Houghtailing
NORTHUMBERLAND All Hon, Sd. All MI
Hi, 9Th. } Peter, eth. Akiana, 18th. Aho, 18th
John Levi. 18th. A Singer, 9th. W p Wood, 30th.
l. Anlale, 18th. Lambkin, 25th- Ahona, ID, Hilo
PLANTATI0N-Kauai, Hanalei, 18th Prineeville.
BUTCHER-Honolulu, Clifford, 14th. Z II
Boyd, 2Sd. W Macy, S0th.
BILLIARDS-Honolulu, II Widemann, 10th.
W HOughtailing, 24th.
AUCTI0N-Hawaii, I'D, J II Coney.
HoRSE-Honolulu, Pahia. No 9, 18th. Lombard
Mitchell, No 10, 18th. d Kalanikahua, No II, sd
Jesse Aimoo, No L. 18th. Uana No Is, 30th.
B0AT-Lahaina, NJ Kahalewai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
CLEARED.

S-Schr Active for Maalaea Bay.
Schr Kitty Cartwright, for Wailua.
Schr Kamaile, for Molokai.
Schr Warwick, for Mololkai
9-Schr Kate Lee, for Lahaina and Makee's.
Schr Nettie Merrill, for koloa-
Schr Luka, for Hanalei.
10-Schr Hattie for Maliko.
Schr Isabella, for Molokai.
Schr Mary, for Nawiliwili and Moloas.
11-Schr Moikeiki, for Kahului.
Schr Mary Ellen, for Waihee.
14-Schr Warwick, for Molokai
Schr Marilda, for Kawaihae and Hilo.
Stmr Kilsuea, for windwsrd ports.
Schr Kitty Cartwright, for Waialua-
Schr Yette, for Moloaa.
Schr kamoi. for kahului.
15-Schr Liliu, for Molokai and Kona-
Schr Kamaile for Molokai.
Schr Nettie Merrill, for Koloa.
Schr Kate Lee, for Lahaina and Makee's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
List of Foreign Jurors
for the October Term,-
IL 1s6S-of the Supreme Court:
Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.

William NJ. WILDER, VS.. Phoebe T. WILDER.
WHEREAS, the Complainant in
w the above entitled cause has filed a Pc
tition unto the Hon James W. Austin, Justice
of the Supreme Court, praying for decree of
divorce from his wife, the defendant aforesaid,
on the ground of willful desertiOn without
cause, of the said defendant, for three success
sive years. Now this is to notify the said
Phoebe t. WILDER to appear before the Hon.
James W. Austin at his chambers in the Court
House, Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY, the goth
day of JANUARY, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A, NJ,
at which time will be heard the petition afore-
said. VIM. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Sept. 9, IS6S.-35-4m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

THE desire to appear well is contagious.
The new, clean finish of Mr.. Rhodes's new
building has inspired his neighbors to brush
up the exterior of their stores also. The
corner buildings of DR.. Hoffman, and F. A.
Schaefer & Co. have been placed in the ma
sons and painters hands, and have come out
improved in appearance. The corners now
look neat and fresh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
NOTICE!

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
i Notice to all persons, that from and after
this date, all animals found astray on my land
known as the AHAPUAA of PUANUI, at
North Kohala, Hawaii, will be fined the sum
of One Dollar per head, and to carry out my
instructions / have empowered Mr.. ]. H. IA
leiheana, of North Kona, and Mr.. Kekipi, of
North Kohala, as my agents for the said land.
r. KEELIKOLANI.
Honolulu, Sept. IL, Is6S.-35-2t@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

CAPT. McGREGoR reports having seen the
Milo Off the Kona coast boiling, having fallen
in with whales on that cruising ground. Sew
eral vessels cruised there last "between sea
sons" some of which met with fair success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

WHALER.-The whaling schooner W. II.
Allen returned on Saturday from seven
months cruise on the Line and near the Bo-
min Islands The vessel was fitted out from
Honolulu by Messrs. Perry, Pico and spen-
Ger, and has made successful catch-300
barrels of sperm oil. The oil will probably
be sold here, as there are several purchasers
in the market. The latest home quotation is
190 per gall, in currency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

driving up Nuuanu Valley on Thursday after
noon, in a carriage with several ladies, some
part of the harness gave way and the horse
became unruly, injuring Mr.. Barlow and one
of the ladies quite seriously-Adyertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

THE atmosphere last Saturday morning
was very smoky. Since then the heavens
have been clouded, and the wind variable,
with occasional light showers. The Autumn
nal equinox is at hand, when unsettled wealth
er may be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

EARTHQUAKEs.-Three smart shocks of
earthquake were felt at Waimea, Hawaii, on
Tuesday night, the Sth instant. On the 4th,
at Hilo, about three p NJ, shock heavier
than usual occurred, and We hear that last
Thursday night, the 10th, al Kaneohe, on this
island, shock was noticed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLnLn. SEPT 1h ls6S.

HOAOLCLO, OEII- Ia, loOo-
Our market is well supplied with assorted mer-
rhandse besides considerable on the way and there
appears to be disposition the part Of either job
bers or retailers to burden themselves with excessive
stock at the present time at least We have seldom
heard such general complaint Of the dizziness Of
trade the retailers in town absolutely doing moth
ing and the general curtaiment Of expenses in and
around the plantations have affected the country
dealers seriously so that their wants are light
The Hawaiian schooner W II Allen, arrived on the
18th inst. from a sperm whale cruise, with some 800
bbs sperm on board which at the present prices will
amount to quite n handsome sum. Our latest dates
from New Bedford quote sperm at 100 per gallon and
advancing This price Of course is in currency, to be
affected by the rise or fall Of gold. Oil is purchased
for the European markets at the above figure. The
duty on sperm oil in the United States is % per cent
and in Europe duty free
The premises occupied by S. +. Pratt, was sold at
auction last week, by c. s. Barlow, for 1855. Jas
Love was the purchaser.
The steamer Kilauea lays mp next week TO clean
her boilers, and will her trips the 2sth.
The D c Murray sails tomorrow with full cargo
Of sugars, molasses paddy hides, pull, oranges and
quite a large number Of passengers
The nth annual statement Of the Pacific Insurance
Company, Of San Francisco shows that their bust
ness i sound and profitable. Their income for the
year has been 500 PA, and their expenses including
dividend Of $4,000 to the stockholders, s552 2SS-
Beside the capital stock Of 81 100000 they have an
available fund Of S4S3 OS7 topay losses and dividends
Their present liabilities is S25,OO-losses in process
of adjustment The amount Of risks, fire and ma
riue. in force June 30, 1865, So, 2s6,Ol2-
The company is strong and prosperous. A J. Raj
ston. is Secretary, and the agents in Honolulu are
Bishop & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

New MUSICAL INsTRUMEST.-Bya an item
in one of our exchanges, we notice the pro-
duction of new musical instrument called
the Orchestral Piano, made by Messrs. Hal
let, Davis & Co., of Boston, and which is
commanding the admiration of all artists and
critics who have thus far been favored with
an examination of it. The instrument is a
grand piano, but the case, instead of being
followed out on one side, is made straight,
so that both sides are alike. This brings the
bridges. into the center of the board, securing
nearly one-third more of the sounding board
than has ever been attained before The
action is light, delicate and artistic, while its
power is increased four-fold. The tone is
remarkable for its sweetness, clearness and
brilliancy, while its singing qualities are
more like the organ than piano. This instru-
ment as will be seen, differs from anything
before attempted, and as its success is beyond
doubt, it will make a stir in the musical
world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
ID L Il ID.

MARsHAL-At his residence, Nawiliwili, Kauai
Sept. 9Th, Thomas Harris Marshall Of apoplexy,
aged SO years. He a native Of Boston, Mass,
and arrived at these islands in 1850.
LAvRENcE-In Honolulu, Sept 18th, Robert George
Lawrence, in his 10th year. The deceased was born
in Bermondsey, England in 1898, and came to these
islands in 1922 For 46 years he has been resident
Of this Mace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
Phases of the Moon for the month of sept'r,
PREPARED BY CAPT. DAS'L SMITH.
HONOLULU MEAN TIME

THE d. c. Murray sails to-day at about 2
p. NJ. The mails at the Post-of1ice will close
at u o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

LAST WEEK, NJ. Beranger, H. L. MS Com
missioner and Consul, sailed for Kauai, and
will be absent from town for short time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
SUPREME COURT.

In the bankruptcy of AKAU, of Wailna-
A LII CREDITORS WHO HAVE PROVED
II their claims and are entitled to vote, are
hereby notified to attend at my office in the
Court House, Honolulu, for the election of As
signees, on THURSDAY, the 18th inst, at IL
o'clock noon. L. MoCULLY,
34-2t Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
very creditable

l God save our gracious King,
Long may we see him reign;
God save the Kingi
Send him prosperity,
And may no enemy
Overthrow his dynasty;
God save the King.
2 Thy choicest gifts in store,
On him be pleased toPOur;
God save the Kingl
May he defend our laws,
And ever give us cause
To sing with heart and voice
God save the Kingl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16

Rain gauge kept by DIR. Judd
T Tidal waves commenced towards midnight 18th,
and continued osclating till Of the 10th. The
time between the rise and fall and return to rise 20 TO
IS minutes during the fret day, afterwards an hour
and two hours for 15th aud 10th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-09-16
Northwestern Mutual Life
And Endowment Insurance Co.
s3,7OO,OOO Assets.

DARTIES WILL FIND 1T TO THEIR
l. interest to investigate the N0RTHWES-
TERN before insuring elsewhere, as it offers
advantages given by no other company. Or
ganized on the purely mutual plan, it has no
stockholders. Nearly all other companies give
to stockholders from II to 20 per cent Of the
money paid by the insured. All Policies are
non. forfeiting, and ALL PROFITS ARE DIVIDED
AMONG THE INSURED.
We invite attention to our plan of
ENDOWMENT.
Assurance policies, paid to the assured him
self at any time he may chose between the
ages of 80 and 20, or to his heirs at his death,
if it occurs before he attains the age selected.
These Policies cost from 10 to rs per cent
less than in any other company.
The undersigned, agent of the above COM
pany, is authorized to receive applications for
Life and Endowment Insurance.
34-1m J. r. LOGAN.
Office at DR.. McGrew's, Examining Physi-
clan, opposite the Post Office, Honolulu.