Jl;

For knowing how to The oldest and best. 'J.fl

Advertise to profit Evening Bulletin Reliable and newsy. ?'I Consult the patrons of Uniformly leads. TheThe Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin docsI

f. Vol. V. No. 955. HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1898. PllIOE 5 Oents.

Champion Blood PurifierProbably nil of our remleri know some.

IliliiR of (leorgo W. WnlUcr. of rui llmirkcHt, Surry HUH, Sidney, N.H. V. Ha glvri inthlt unusual una most liMi.arkublo expert.

i, 1'iica :

ifik" After being a victim to t j pbnlil, brain nnd

rheumatic fevers In ltt, my sjMcm wa leftIn a ilehllitntcil condition. Ilcsldo beingvery weak 1 had numerous abscesses on tlmlower part of my back and spluo from wblcha great number of pieces of bono w ere taken.Ah fast as an abscess would appear and wasl&nced another would form. 1 was treated attwo dlHerent hospitals without success, thosurRCons In attendance Informing me that Iwan sufferlngfrom blood poisoning. The abs-cesses continued to form and I was neverwithout pain until six months ago I wasInduced to try

SarssporiuaTVhcn I had taken tho first bottlo I found anImprovement and after finishing twelve bot-tles I now feel as w ell ns ever I did In my life.The old abscesses have all healed, new oneshave ceased to como and my health Is splcn-n-

Hcfore using the Harsaparllln f weighed154 lbs., and now after using n dozen bottlesny weight Is 200 lbs. Is not 'his a stiro signthat I have been inking tho champion bloodpurifier of tho woildy"

Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.,Solo Agonts for tlm ltopublio of Hawaii.

H.LQEAR, Q. J). GEAR,

211 Sansoine St., S. F. StO King St., II. I.

GEAR &,GEARs .

an Francisco and Jioriolulu

Having ulllce tu Sjii Francisco anilHonnlti'u ve 'ire prepireil to attotnlprom tit y to all matters entrusted tous In liiiT of saM placing.

HAWAIIAN

Mercantile Agency210 Ring street.

Biffloulr Collections a Speclalt)

i D. G-EA-

LAAVYER.Corner ' ICInir ami Bethel Streets,

riwto id Floor.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

A.ttorriev at Law and?'ifc Notary Public.

' Kaahumauu Street.

William A. Henshall,

Attoniby atLaw11H Kmihuumuu Street Tele. 663.

W. S. EDINGS,

t- - Counsellor at Law.J.

' Comer Helliel ami Klug Strests,Honolulu, H. I.

h A. C. WALL,D.D.S.,O E.WALL, D.D.S.,

DBNTTISTS.New Love's HnlldlnR, Fort Street i

TELEPHONE 434.

;. GILBERT F. LITTLE,

ATTORNEY ftT LAWHILO, HAWAII

ON JULY THE FOURTH

How and Where Honolulu People Spent

and Enjoyed the Day.

Baseball In the Morning Races In the Afte-

rnoonWheel Events In the Evening--

Other Doings.

Tho Fourth of July wits spentrather quietly by the residents ofUouolulu. Everyone was bent onu holiday and n good time, butquiot was pieferred to tho oldt me boom nnd bang. Some weutinto tho country with their lunchbnsketB and a book, others took tothe water in yachts and still othersremained in the city to toko intho baseball game, tho horso racesand the bicycle events at Oyclo-mot- o.

Tho city was decorated in nnappropriate manner a wore allthe ships in port. Stores woreclosed. The bund played at theExi-eutiv- building in the morn-ing and tho guns of tho war

in port aud the shore butteryboomed out salutes of 21 utius at

jtho noon hour, Rolow is given aresume of tho day h doings:

Hnfteball.

The Honolulus nnd Regimentscrossed bats at the Mukiki groundsat W a. m. rue (jame was, Pur-ring a fow plays, vory satisfactory.Tlie Regiments succeeded in wiu-nin-

by a score of 11 to 6. Oul)seven innings wore played so as toallow the boys to take in the horseraces.

Jackson, ns pitcher for the Houolulus, did verv poor work. Howas roplaeed in the fi fill inning byReuter who took Kekuewn ns hiscatcher. Tom Pryeo had beenstanding behind the bat. Routerdid bettor work but the Honol-ulu1) could not catch up.

The Regiments had nn ablemascot in little Georgia Bruus,who did Cno work at tho bat.The ecoro by innings is as fol-lows:

12345G7Honolulu 1100102-- 6Rejjimont 0 0 2 7 11 11

Ilorsa Ilacei.On account of the amvnl of the

Manila transport", with their ownmutter of interoit boide foreignuows, the names of the horses audthe wiuners in the events at Kapiotaui Park in the afternoon,will bo given with but vory littleenmmont:

First race Purse, S100.' Trot-ting nnd p icing to harness; mileheats; best 2 in 3; 2:30 class. En-tries: Flora G, Violin and Mar-garet H.

First heat Violin camo in firstbet a claim that Margaret H wasfouled by the form-- r was allowed,and the heat awarded to Marga-ret H. Time, 2.21 5.

Second heat Won by Violin in2:20 4--G

Third heat "Won by MargaretH in 2:22 flat.

Secnud race Purse 100. Runuiug race; Half mile dash; froe fornil. Entries: Fashion, SansSouoi, J. R , Gartnliue. Wou byJ. R. in .48 15, Gartaliue winfavorite nnd might have wou butfor her very bad start.

Third rife Purso S100. Run-ning racojlivo-eighth- s mile dash;for Hawaiian bredhories. Entries:

Bicycle RepairsSprl nn Sont Posts with Itollor Bearing,

Tomporml Cones, Ilall Cups, Axles anilSprockets, 17 to 25; Chains, Gear Cases,Cranks; Spoclnl I'loeos anil Forcings InStock or mailo to oriler at tho old relia-ble

The Honolulu Cyclery231 King Street.

whore prompt attention bo given tonil ropalrs.

Oil vmif lltlrn pnntiinllir i.rltl. T f,M"i' wv jtinjiivtj iiit jttlu llntr ltlii'i.1n Mil im.1 t.i... l.,.1'vf " "ivjm; w ttuii nt t u Iiatlyour heavy pushing.Xstiibllxhod 18JJ on tho basin of

M'OOOI) WORK."

V v

If Not Why Not and loalist.Wou OB3llv bv lljvnlist in l:0fi

3-- 5.

Fourth rnco Purso S250. Trotting aud paoiug to harness; milollnntH!, lin-i- t 'A in JV fron-f- nr ..nil.w - W B M WBEntries: Woln ka Hao, Irish Las-si- o

and "W. Wood. This was avory long drawn out raco butlrisu jusBsie proved uerselt tnosunerior of thorn nil. The menwas as follows:

First hat Dead hpnt betweenIrish Lmbsio and AVola ka Hao.Time; 2:17.

Secuud heat Won by Wela kaBao in 2:17.

Third heut Won by Irish Lassio in 2:10.

L'ou-tl- i heat Dpnd heat betweenIrish LnHt-it- i and Woln ka Hao.

Fifth Heat Won by Irish Las-sie.

Sixth nnd deciding heat Wonby Irish Lassie.

Irish Lassie's timo of 2:lfl low-ers W. "Wood's record of 2:17.

Fifth race Purse S100 Run-ning raco; one milo dash; freo forall. Entrio?: Sympathetio's Last.Royalist nnd Vonus. Won byVhuiis in 1:40.

Sixih race Purse S100 Run-ning rnce; ono milo dneh; for Ha-uniit- m

bred horeo. Entries: An-tidote nnd Amnrino. Won byA narino in 1:10 3 5.

Seventh race Purse S100 Runniug iao; ono mile dash; free foiall. Entries: Fashion and Venus.Won ensily by Vnnus" in 1:10 flat.

Eiuhlh race Purse S100 Trottins aud ptcing to harness; mileboats; bsst 2 in 3; 2:30 class. Entrios: Directress, WatermolonJoe and Gorster.

First hea- t- Won by Gerstor in2:25i.

Second heat Won by Direc-tress in 2:27.

Third heat Won by Directressin 2:29.

Niuth race Purso 100 Runuin race;-o-

ne

ai.d ono fourthmilo dash; froe for all. Eutrios:Sympathetio's Last, Antidote,Amariuo nud Gartaline. Won bySympathetic List in 2:15 1-- 5.This was one of the finest races ofthe day. Amarino was second.

Illcycle Hactts.

Thoro wns a good audience atG)clnraore in tho evening. Thobicycle events woro run off ingood stylo under the now regime.Horner's bnnd was present. Fol-lowing is a resumo of what tookplace:

In tho first and second boats ofthe milo and ono-thir- d amatourhandicap, King, Tread way, LudI off, Frank aud Santos qualifiedfor the final aud finished in thefollowing onlor: King, Ludloffnud Santos. Timo 3:45.

Two-thir- ds milo professional,handicap Jon s was scratch manand W"n out in 1:38). Sylva. tooksecond place.

Milo novico Ounha, tho LayCity Wheelman, won over Longand Eaulukou in 2:57.

r.vo-thir- ds mile, open, amatourpneed by Frank and WilliamB ona tiiuleui. This raco wai won byKing iu 1:45. Six mon qualifiedin tho first two heats.

Milo nud a third, open, profes-sional Jones took first easily nndSylva second. Sylvester could dono better than tuird.

Uealanl Djuic.Tho dnnco nt tho Hoalnni Boat

House was well attended and theevening proved a most onjoyabloouo. A native orchestra furnish-ed music for the dancing. Thoclub's boats woro kept in readi-ue- ss

throughout tho evening andmany took advantage of tho op-portunity for a row in tho moon-light. Tho Houlani houso wasspecially decorated for tho occasion.

ltrrriitlou nt I.rirutlon.Hon. Hnrold M. Sowall, United

States Minister, held au ouluialreception at high noon. Tho Ha-waiian band was in attendance,playing on tho lawn in front ofthe Logation at Waikiki. Within,variegated bouquots wero arrangedin tho hallway, parlor and diningroom, enhauciug the bnauty of oneof the handsomest interiors inHouolulu. Miniature flags of tho

Continued on eighth wp.

THIRD EXPEDITION HERE

Boys from Minnesota and Wyoming

Arrive In Honolulu,

City of Para and Ohio Beat Indiana and

Morgan City Newport and Valencia

Expected Soon.

Tho firo whistle blow fivo blastsshortly after 5 o'clock this morn-in- g,

announcing tho arrival off pottof the tram-- p it City of Parawhich sailed from San Fruuciscoou the 27lh day of Juno with tho13th Miunesita Voluuteors uudercommand of Col. Chas. McO.Roevo. It wbb about G:15 o'clockwhon tho Para hauled nlongsidotho Pnoific Mail wharf. Tho bandhud beeti dispatched to that placoand, upon tho urrival of tho troopsteamer, livoly airs woro playod towIcouiH the boys ou Hawaiiansoil. Tho Para is a very fast boatas will bo seen by tho trip madofrom Sail Ftnucisco.

Tho Tnirtoeuth Rogimont ismade up of twelve .com pauios of1030 olliuers aud meu. Tuey arefrom Minneapolis ni d St. Paul.Followiug is the complote rostorof ollicors in the tegimont:

Col Obns MnO R.'-ev- Lieut OolFWAmos, Maj E S Beau, MajJohu H Friedrioh, Maj A M Dig-ult-- 8,

Lieut E I G Falk, Adjt; LioutW II Hart, Quar enunster; LioutE M Conrail, Ordnance Otlicer;Lioot M S Mead, Bat Adj'; LieutM D Garcolon, Bat Adjt; Maj R JFitzgor.dd, Surgeon; Capt A ALow, Asht Surgeon; Lieut H PRitchie, Asst Surgeon; Chaplain,(Jpt O A Uressy.. Company otlicers 13th Minn.,Co A Capt W S Mo Wade, 1stLieut Roy Pearsn, 2nd Limit JnoDonaldson; Co B Cpt ii F Row-ley, 1st Lieut H L Koilor, 2ndLieut D.in Fitzgerald; Co O CaptM O Robinson, 1st Liout O GBunker, 2ud L'ieut Jas F Snow;Co D Capt C E Metz, 1st LioutM L Morrill, 2 Liout H W Tonvoorde; Co E Capt O T Spar, lBtLiout O A Clark, 2nd Liout ChasN Trowbridge; Co F Capt A ACarlotou, lt Lieut O M Clark,2nd Lieut O L Stone; Co G CaptOscar Seebaeh, 1st Lieut FrankMorley, 2ud Lieut E S Mollingor;Co H Cap A W Bjoruetnd, 1stLii-u- t F C Sauter, 2ud Lieut D HWhitney; Col Capt F l' Corris-to- n,

1st Liout W J Byrno. 2ndLiout J F Chambers; Co K Capttins I' Masterman, 1st Lieut J JWalh, 2nd Lieut Geo H Grnnt;Co L Capt A S Morgan, 1st LieutJl D Lackoro, 2nd H R Scott; CoM Capt Jus iu Molelvoy,lst LioutL D Bruokarr, 2nd Lieut H JLiumerirh.

Tho otlicers of tho City of Paraaro ns follows:

Captain, A Ziedor; 1st officer, DAmiable; 2nd ollk-er-, O Becher;3rd officer, C D,.vix; Ship's Olork.S O .Jones; Chi f Eugiueer, JDunuellv; 1st A-- st Engineer, HTripponsi; 'nd A?st Ei gineor, JGalviu; 3id Asst Enginoor, E LPattori-- i; nud a mow of 05 men.

The Nwp irt with Maj. Gen.Mointt and the Astor Batb ry onboard wero to haV" loft Man Fran-cisco on last Wednesday. 1'hoNowport will bo acoomp'uird by

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

DR

vTOCREAM

BAKINGPOWDER

A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

tho Valencia. They aro both fastboats and should arrive hero tomorrow or next day.

Tho City of Para, Ohio, Indianaand Morgan City will wait horofor tho Newport and Valencia.After coaling all tho troopshipswill leavo for Manila together.The Indiana is tho flagship of thoHoot.

About tlio MlnnMotu IH'yn.

Tho Minnesota boys nro a fineset of fellows.

The soldiers wore freed fromtho City of Para ns soon as thatvessel hauled alongside the Fncifie Mail wharf.

Sea siekucBS wns prevalent abouta day after departure. After that,all waB woll.

Tho accommodations aboard thoCity of Para aro not vtrygoodbut nothing belter cau bo expected wuen n is Known mat merearo over a thousand men aboard,this not counting tho officers andcrow of tho ship.

Two men woro taken down withappondicitis whilp tho Para wason her way to tins port, iiauu-mast- er

WaUou is a victim of ty-phoid fover. All threo mon weretaken to tho Rod Cross hospitalupon arrival of tho Parn.

Tho Minnesota boys do notspeak very well of tho Astor battery, wuicli will arrive uoro on tneNewport. The olucerH hold theirhoads too high. Upon being iuvited by tho Red Cross Socint" ofSan Frauoiscn to partake of thoireatables, they refused with th answor that they tlid not happen tob paupeis.

The Ali'inoiota boys aro gratat fancy drilling. They gave sev-eral exhibitions while in SinFrnnoHco and'wero praised by alltho papers.

The 13th wa tho only Regimentin qnnrtors nt Snn Francisco, nllowed t go to and from camp atwill. Tho officorB have the great-est confidence iu their moo.

Tho Miunosotn contingent lias afine baud. All tho members areold aud tried musicians.

Non-co- ms cannot b:i divtinguished from privates. Iu a littlewhile chevrons of blue will bopluced on the sleeves of thformer.

Tho officers wear brown but itis lighter in color than tho suitsof the privates anil uonrcoras.

0. 0. Couli'y, ox buck driver,mouutitl patrolman andhandy man, joiund tho 13h inSan Francisco. Lie is u bugler.

Thero is au Oroeon man aboardtho Para. Ho is a membor of thoband.

"Snowball" aud "Rastus" aretho two little negro mascots ofthe 13th.

Thnro aro two mon from theChristian Commission abonrdThey aro well liked by tho boys

Chaplain Crosby is ono of themost popular men aboard ship.The boys swear by him. Rmingles with the soldiers nndmakes it known that thoir inter-ests aro his.

The 12th and 14th Minnesotaregiments are in tho field on theIsland of Cuba undor Shnftor.

K. Co. of Stillwater uhb astringfd instrument ulub.

Mrs. Roevo accompanies herhusband, Col Roeve, on tho oxpodition to Mnniln.

Quito a largo number of thoboys paid a visit to tho pdicoBlation this morning and woregivou as souvenirs pnraphoru iliaused in Chinese gambling games,as woll as parts of opium smokingoutfits.

Everything goes by thirteons iutho 13th. Tho Regiment isthe 13lh, the buys enlisted on the13th of May, a train of 13 carstransported them to San Francisco, tho mon woro paid ou June13 and 13 men aro always sent outou guard duty.

Tho City of Para will bo heroat least lour days.

Tho transports kept togothor fortho first two days alter leavingSan Francisco when tho Indiana,the flagship, signalled tho othersto mako thoir way to HouoluluTho Morgan City nnd Indianawill probably bo in tonight.

CAPTURED 738 TINS OPIUM

Costom House Officers Raid Home of

W. J. Coon.

Part Played by a Native Driver Hakes Clean

Breast of Whole Affair Surveyor

Slratemeyer's Work.

Tho Custom House officers worovery much exoited this morningover tho nrivst of W. J. Coon ofthe Uuiou Express Compauy onthochargo of uulnwful posiessionof opium. It was through thoexcellent work of Geo. C. Strato- -u.oyor, Port Surveyor, that Coonwas rounded up.

Liny tins morning InspectorsUhodes and Short woro pl.icetl onduty on Emma street, the formernear Vinoyard and tho Intter onthe hill. This was for the Dtir- -pose of keepioc a strict watch onthe Lack promisos whoio Coonresides. Short was called to thoClrtiidini by tho Port Survovornud Rn los n'one was on duty.

J.I was noticing before ndraywith a native driver went nn thoBtioet to Coon's place. Tnis wasfrom tho Union Express Cora-piu- y.

Rhodes let the diay go byuim and have the satisfaction ofseoiug th nntivo driver turn intoCoon's yard.

It wa. httoou minutes later thatthe dray came out agaiu. Iu addi-tion to the two boxes taken up,there wero six others. At Vine-ya- id

streoi, Rhodes jumped on thoDuck ot (lie dray ami instructedtho drivor to proceed to tho Castorn Houso. At tho Port Survey-or's office, tho dray halted uud thoboxes wore takeu to tho rmr. Anexamination produced the followsag:

Throe cases of kerosono oil.Two kerosene oil cates, oaeh

wth one tiu of oil nud a tin con-taining CO tins of opium 100 tinsin all.

Tnree other cases ono contain-ing 30 tins, auothur 40, and stillauother 20-- 90 tins jn all.

RhodeB and Short w'ie imm.e-diato- lydispt chod to tho homo of

0 inn. In tho moantimo, the" PortSiiivoyor swore out u searchwniraut and a warrant 'of arrestaud, shortly after tho airivol'oftho inspectors nt the house,Deputy Marshal Chilling oithrtppuirod on tho scene with thowarrant.

A senich wns mado and undorthe houso a sort of a cage 0x6x4whs discovered. In this was atrap door lealiug to a .ix footIioIh iu tho gr.mnd. Hero thofollowing was found:

Two keroseno oil cases, eachwi h a tin of oil and another with50 ti is of opium --100 tius iu all.Stacked up around this place woro418 tius of opium, some in pack-ign- s

of fivo wrapped in lightpaper, aud soruo loose. All thiswas gnthored up and takeu withall tho other to the Police Stationwhoro it is safely locked away.0 ion wns nrrostod and is now1 kiifg around fur bail which hasbeen set nt S1000.

Whon Suivoyor Stiatemoyersaw C'oou he said:

'WojI, I have cnuchl von ntContinued on eighth pao.

Royal mke the load pure,wholctooo and dtllcloat.

mm.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HOAt AllWOWDIII CO., MrwVQW

tifi

htX t i ';s tJSt .Wi&V4aW kMtS&tt&i-l- k J&$Mi.tiU vj';.u;'totK' W.W.-- - w - " '). ."W- - V A-- ..AV , --iiV ''iisfr ,&ifL-Tsm&- i...,,-i-v L.Cisft,

A; :

" -- '. ,

.

8f!

1

a

it

ft,

GEAR. LANSING & CO,

TELEPHONE S5S.

REAL ESTATE and

STOCK AND

. CITY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT:A

MAKIKI liouso of 0 rooms. Lloctrlclights complete Lot Li.lx'JGO. Hothonso, stable, earrlago liouso, ser-vants quartont nml chlekon houso.I'm It mul ornamental trees.

TIIltKi: NKW COTTAfSliS on King Astreet, near Waikiki road.

A

FOR SALti:

MAKIKI Houso of 0 largo rooms. Iitli,kitchen anil pantry; largd J,nllveranda on 2 sides. Kloctrlo llg". llM A.complete

MAKIKI Building lot 75x103.

ntOSI'KCT STRKET Building lot76J ISO.

175x200 Valuable lot In falilonaliloresldonco portion of tlio city. Palms, 42fruit and ornamental trees. A dosl-ralil- o

lot for uuyouo contemplatingbuilding. 8

BKRKTAXIA STHKITT Improved pro-jiort- 50Lot 200x290 through to Ki-iii- ui

street. Two lino, rosidoncos,Stables and sorvnts quarters.Grounds woll eov0rod with shadotrees, plants ami llowors.

HiT-B--W"

ORGANIZED

INSURANCE AGENTS

BOND

BROKERS

COFFEE PLANTATIONS

FOR SALE:

OLAA LANDS.fino Cotton Ranch of 118 acres loasohold. 20 acres cleaned mul undercultivation planted with 1 yoar oldcollco trees.

Excellent bargain In n Cofleo Plantationof 100 acres. Feo Minplo. 70 acros

lanted in cofleo trees from 2 to 3yearn old, lino dwelling liouso aimoutbuildings.

(iO nero Coll'on Itanch In fee slmplo,. facing on tlio volcano Hoatl. 15

acres In coll'eo. 0 mouths advanced.30 aero Coll'eo Farm, leasohold pro-jiert-

1 acres are planted with 1year old coll'eo trees and 18 acreswith 2 year old trees. Tlio ownerwill clear anil plant 2 acros addi-tional frco of cbargo for tho pur-chaser.

280 acres of unimproved eolTco land Justback of tho Volcano Hoad. 30 footroail leading to tho laud.

Coll'eo Plantation of acres only 0iri'lcs from J J ilo. 20 acres plantedIn cofloti. A li91H0 PUd improve-ments on property.

200 acros foo simple. 60 acroi undorcultivation. 30,000 bearing trees.Good residonco, stablo and laborersquarters.

255 acrosi feo simplo. 30 acres culti-vated.

KONA LANDS.acres In Hoiuaioa. 12 acres in coflfoo

2 to 3 years old. Laborers liouso,wator tank, etc., on same.

ttcres on now Government road. Allplanted In cotleo from 3 to 1 yearsold. Laborers houso. Situated inKapalaalaea, North Komi.

acros a portion cultivated. 2 storyframo dwelling.

3000 acros feo simple. 1000 acros thobest of collco lands. 1)0 acres undoicultivation. 5 laliorors houses amistoro houso at landing.

TTOIEBIEC

1834

' Finest Coffee Plantation on the Islands. 240 Acres in Fee Simple. 30,000

j Trees in Bearing, present crop estimated at20tons. Pulping

Plant and Laborers Quarters. Never Failing Spring

of Water. One Mile from Landing.

; Greenwich Fire Insurance CompanyOF

GE1IAIA LIFE INSDRANGE CO. OF M YORKEMMETT MAY, Superintendent ol Agencies.

v

If. 210 KING ST., HONOLULU. - - - P. 6. BOX 401

,

"cV

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. E, JULY 5, 1898.

"Hawaii a Beacon Light."

I r im the GrpcnfielJ. Mmv, Gaietlc anj Cmirtcr J

Y voyage to the Hawaiian

'711 Islands last August on theAustralia was remarkably

pleasant. The air was balmy anddelightful, the ocean smooth, andoften showing a most gorgeous col-oring, appropriately termed " pea-cock blue." My only regret wasthat the trip ended too quickly.

On the morning of August 20th,the lovely island of Oahu wassighted, and I wondered not that afew native Hawaiians, who wereamong our passengers, were enthu-siastic over the fact that they wouldsoon be at home in this beautifulcity by the sea.

The gray, clear cut ancientcraters, Diamond Head and Punch-bowl, with mountains, hills andvalleys bearing luxuriant vegeta-tion, form an attractive backgroundto the city of Honolulu. The majestic form of Diamond Head re-minded me somewhat of "the OldMan of the Mountains," as seenwhen sailing down the Hudson.

Over the Koolau range and downthe valleys come the trade windswith soft and invigorating breezesever and anon bearing gentle, mistyshowers that have been chistened"liquid sunshine."

The southerly winds are warmand depressing. People who under-stand the climate of Honolulu, al-ways seek for rooms or houses thatafford free access to the northerlytrade winds. The Hawaiians sel-dom use the words north and southto designate location on their island,but instead, say '.'mauka" fortowards the mountains, and "ma-kai- "

for towards the ocean.As we steamed into the harbor a

most cordial aloha (welcome) wasgiven by the crowd at the wharf,and a hearty response was returnedby passengers and crew, for we,who were strangers, were made tofeel that we had met a genial, hos-pitable people,

Soon after landing I located myself at Haalelea Lawn. It is saidthat the first legislature held in theseislands was convened in this houseabout the year 1840. In 1865 itwas used as :t hospital for sick anddisabled seamen. TheSU seanieilwere from the four whalers, one ofwhich was a Hawaiian vessel .burnedat Bonabe, Caroline Islands, byCapt. Wuddell of the Confederatecruiser, Shenandoah."

As soon as possible after gettingsettled in my temporary home, 1began to search among my ward-robe for thin clothing, but found itnecessary to patronize the merchant,the Chinese dressmaker and Ha-waiian hat peddler before I couldbe dressed comfortably. White suitsare quite the style on these islands,both for women and girls. It wasalways noticeable how neat theyoung girls looked at church andelsewhere, dressed in simple whiteand wearing plain straw hats. Thenative women, and also many others,have adopted the boloku, (a sort ofMother Hubbard) as the most com-fortable style, except on dress occa-sions, and even then I have seenHawaiian ladies dressed most becom-ingly in holokus of rich silks andlaces.

The thermometer seldom reaches88 degrees in the shade, or falls aslow as 55 degrees, yet the climateupon strangers is likely to produceat first a feeling of depression andlassitude. This, no doubt, accountsin part for the y sort of lifeled by the natives, and more or lessadopted by people of all nationali-ties who become residents of theseislands.

Apparently no one seemed to bein a iireat hurry, unless we exceptthe bicycle riders. It was a prettysight to see thosi- - riders passingrapidly over 'he s'liooth, macadam-ized streets, either for exercise or ontheir way to and from business.All, r.. ;urJless of ,'x, seemed to ! esk'lliul in managing the wheel.There is still some horseback riding,but bicycles and carriages are mostlyused. A line of tramcars passes

over the principal streets of Hono-lulu, which is of great value to thecommunity, though there is a goodfield for improvement in this busi-ness, especially in furnishing moreand better conditioned horses andmules for the work. An Englishcompany holds a long lease on thisprivilege, and does not seem to feelobliged to extend mercy to its dumbanimals, or do more than is neces-sary to accommodate the generalpublic.

The telephone is an importantfactor in social and business life inHonolulu and other parts of theisland. It is constantly in demandin giving orders, sending messagesand conversing with one's nextiioorneighbor. Electric lights are in gen-eral use in Honolulu, Hilo and otherplaces on the islands.

The Hawaiians are noted for theirlove of music, and it is to be hopedthat, whether or not these peoplelose their nationality, they maynever be deprived of this delightfulentertainment. Business reports for1896 show that nearly 800 musicalinstruments were imported to theislands for that year, 369 beingguitars. There are good pipe or-gans in several of the principalchurches in Honolulu.

Much can be said of the healthfuland invigorating pleasures of seabathing at Waikiki, a suburb ofHonolulu, bordering on the ocean,about four miles from the city post-offi-

The water there is alwayswarm, the ocean bottom sandy withbut few rocks, and bathers can goout quite a distance if they are atall used to the water. Several bathhouses are located here, where suit-able dressing rooms, bathing suits,etc., are provided.

Many attractive residences, cocoa-nu- tgroves, banana plantations and

other tropical growths combine withthe fascinating murmurs of the' seato make Waikiki a lovely spot, andI was not surprised to learn that inearly days it was a favorite abodeof the kings of Oahu and later ofthe Kamehameha family. The prin-cess Kaiulani (Miss Cleghorn) has adelightful home in this vicinity,where are two large banyans, sev-eral royal palms and an endlessvariety of other tropical trees andshrubbery. 1 accepted tin invita-tion to call on this young lady, andfound her affable and easy in hermanners, and interesting and sensi-

ble as a conversationalist.During my stay on the islands I

was a guest at several litatis, whichwere quite novel and entertaining.Great preparations are often madefor these native feasts, and it isconsidered a mark of hospitality andgood will to strangers to invite themto be present. In order to preparethe food a shallow hole is dug in theground, and in it are placed large,fiat stones, whereon is built a firewhich is kept burning until thestones are very hot. The coals andashes are then removed, and a pig,stuffed and prepared for cooking,also ducks and chickens and fish,dressed and wrapped in ti leaves,sweet potatoes, and any other vege-tables desired are placed on thestones, all of which are coveredwith leaves and a thick cloth.Water is then poured in to formsteam and the hole filled with earth,which remains undisturbed untileverything is cooked. It is an oldsaying that "the proof of the pud-ding is in the eating," and I cantestify that meats and vegetablesthus prepared have a most excellentflavor.

Formerly mats were spread upona low platform decorated with fernsand flowers, and the food set there-on, the guests sitting upon matsplaced on the ground. Now tablesand chairs are often used, but thetime-honor- custom of eating withone's lingers is still in vogue, anddishes of raw fish also form a partof the feast. One indispensablearticle at a luau is a calabash of poifor each cuest. It is made from theroots of the taro, which is one 01 ti.estaple vegetables of the HawaiianIslands, growing somewhat like tur-nips, only the ground must be very

wet, and it takes twelve or fourteenmonths to mature the crop. Tarois cooked, scraped and pounded, andthen mixed witli a little water untilit is of the consistency of thickpaste, and then allowed to standuntil it is slightly fermented, whenit is called poi, and is consideredeasy of digestion and very nourish-ing. Formerly poi was prepared byhand, but now it is mostly made infactories.

These islands are blessed in hav-ing an abundance of pure, softwater, coining either from mountainstreams or flowing from artesianwells. It is a Godsend to both manand beast in a climate where per-spiration comes so freely.

Tourists, upon arriving in Honolulu, soon learn that the properthing to do is to arrange trips toTantalus, the Punchbowl, and thePali. Each of these drives has itsattractions. Tantalus is a mountainpeak 2000 feet high, about fivemiles northeast of the city. A goodcarriage road winds nearly to thesummit, among groves of foresttrees, guava thickets and ferns ofmany kinds and of immense propor-tions. One writer estimates thenumber of varieties to be about 150.The kukui or candle-nu- t trees, withtheir silvery foliage, add a peculiardiversity to the coloring of themountain sides. The view from thetop is considered by many as thefinest to be obtained from any pointon the island of Oahu. On a clearday, the city, the ocean, Pearl Har- -b6r, the sugar and rice plantationsand some of the other islands maybe distinctly seen. It was my goodfortune to enjoy this beautiful panorama. Un our return trip we drovearound on the top of Punchbowl.From the summit, about 500 feetabove the harbor, we had a goodview, extending from Pearl Lochs toDiamond Head, which presents abold front, 700 feet above thewater's edge.

The Pali, or precipice, at thehead of Nuuanu avenue, six milesfrom Honolulu, is 1200 feet abovethe sea. Since the new road is fin-ished it is quite easy of access. ThePali has not only scenic grandeur,but holds a prominent place in his-torical reminiscences, it being thesite to which Kamehameha the First,in 1795, drove the last island chiefand his followers, .who held outagainst him, and where the finaldesperate struggle ensued, whichended by the conqueror and hiswarriors driving hundreds of theiropponents over this awful precipice.1 almost shuddered as 1 looked overto the apot where the bones of thoseunfortunates lay for many a year,bleaching in the sun.

From the summit of this pass oneither side one looks upon perpen-dicular cliffs, and to the northwardis seen a beautiful rolling country,extending some four or five miles tothe sea coast, dotted here and therewith settlements and sugar and riceplantations. Sudden showers oftenoccur on these mountains when it isclear in Honolulu, which condition of

the atmosphere produces gorgeousrainbows, that are only equalled bythe rich colorings of the sky at sun-set and its reflection on the land- -

Continued on Seventh Page.

H'in. O. li. Kul, proRilont oft (.Miner County (V. Va)C ml, Bins thai lie Iihb hud threeciiHcs of llux iu h:s family, during

e pnBt uiinuur, which ho curedi less thau a wei k with Chaui- -

01 lion's Colic, Cliolora andDmr been ltompdy. Mr. BubIiuIhd ntatod, Unit iu Hmu iusUncetttli iv oro twenty licmnrrha.eshl.y. Ulcnville, W. Va. Path-indo- r.

Thi( rumnly has lnohhim iu niun epidomicH of ilu

ud unH of cholera, with pHrfnci11 h It Oiti alwty- - beilop in I

i)in for linwel complaint, hvhh inoi--t hovere forms Ever' should keep it at ban

li" t?5 and CO cent bottle foi s 1' ipi, Biunh Co., U0111

Agents.

x 11 itus iil it. euiu-Y'n- iciin vo a g "id 11 ny

Ha h liv liuymg v"tir u ore iesIn hin.B, H27 I'ortnti.ot.

iJ.O.b.ix40ii. Telephone 858.

Fate OeFoie Gras

A delicacy nought uflor by conno-

isseurs In all parts of tlio world; itis rich and dellcato, and Is used atbanquets and forluticlies at even-ing parties.

To servo l'ato do FoleOras Is to l

ultra fashlonahlo.

No houso In Honolulu carries any-thing llko tho variety In this lino

that wo do. Ourassoi (mentis verylargo nnd complolo.

IM-OLA- S

aro olives sttiirbd with plmlontos,

a Hwcot Spanish Topper.;

Kvon tho brino tastes'good.

They aro a rich morsel, dolightiiig

tho palato and assisting digestion.An ollvo fork freo with each bottle.

Lewis & Co.Does

Your

Piano

Need

Tuning

Or

fit pairing ?Tho Hawaiian

News Co. is prepared to talcoorders for all such Kork.

Pianos sold 011 tho installment plan, or rented on easyterms. It will pay you toinspect our instruments be-

fore going elsewhere.

Mill fes Co.,JltlMorchant Street.'--) y

Received by the "W. 33.Diamond," tho latest in

Percales-- : AND -

PlanelettesA Fine Line of CHILDREN'S

to Cupw and BodiAAlso a new supply of

Fancy Prints,Which we will codtinuo to sell ttt5

eentH per yard.

w11 tmm km

King Street, Von Holt Block.

For Ifcnt.Cottago on Kooauumkii aUivo

loxldoneo of O. Schumann, Largo paro-l-, dining room, 2 spinousmil and clothes closets; polished Doors;intry, kitchen, large laual, bath loomsun uii.uiiul tub, marlile wuMml' . '.h,toot V. C, li it houo, chicken house,

'.argo lanal in luck. Lit l(MIi"i().Apply

aiJAK, LANS1NO&.CO.MKf 211) King S'i

., . .. iujtfhikbJiLiI .ivJiA.-- 1 '"Wjfc- - MsAlkiijuau. ft ,$j -- . ---j- d UAji 'Hft&itUW&W

J- ftli,.4iVii -

- k.i

"i

t

H.1

?

1

p mmr-iw- LfJffPPjJfJWTw-i- . 'jr J W-y- 'TP'f'W wT, ..msEjgspr :,''Tf" ;r?'"- T.wr-1-j- fr vf,yjp,.f ,,'i1 T Tr ' i"

.

r 'THE EVISNLNO BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JULY G, 181)8, 3

Claus SrnECKELS. Wh. a. Inwiw.

(Jiang pprteluo.ONOIUITJ M. I.

San JVanctoeo Agent Tub NiVADA Bank orBah Francisco.

DRAW EXCUANOH ON

Sam FnANCisco The Novad Bank ol SanFrancisco.

London The Union Hank of London. Ltd.:Nw York American Exchange National

Bank.'CniOAOO Merchant National Bank.Takis Coraptolr National d'Escompt de

Paris.jBbrmm Drcadner BanktHonokoso and Yokohama Hongkong &

Shanghai Banking Corporation.Nbw Zcaland and Adstrama Bank of Now

of BritishVictoria and VANCOtrreR-Ba- nkNorth America.

Transact a fleneral Banting and Exchange Business

IJcpolsts KccclTcd. Loans made on ndBccurlty. Commercial and Travelers

Usued. Bills of ExchaiiRO noughtand sold.

Collections Phomitlt accounted For.

EitublUhed 1858

BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Cotnmorcinl and TravelersLetters of Credit issued, avail-able in all the principal citiesof tho world.

Interest allowed aftor July1,1898, on fixed, deposits .'J

months 3 per cent., G monthsiih per cont., 12 months 4por cont.

Tjje Yaohiima Specie Bank;LIMITED.

&ra ....... . Ven 6,464,600HEAD OcFICE, YOKOHAMA.

UUANOIIES AND AGENCIES.rru, ijmdon. Lyons, Now York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong,

m nj..i. i rinnnral Banking and Ex'ohange Bnsinoss.

Agonoy Yokohama Sperie Bank

New Republic Building. Ill ting St.. Honolulu.

j. S. WALKER,Gbnbral Aoent vob Hawaiian Islands.

Boyul Insurance Ofhipany.j Alliance Assarauuo juiujujr.

Alllauoe Marine ana Uoneroi assuranetComriauy.

of Canada,Hon Idle Assurance anyWilhelmaof Madgeburg hsuranco Com- -

P8oottisu Dnlon and National InsurantCompany.

Room ISI tjprcckels Block, nonolnln, 11. 1

BRUCE CARTWRIGHTGeneral Manager of

The Equitable Life Assurance Sooietj

Of the United States for tho HawaiianIslands,

Omont Merohant utreot. Honolulu i

H. frtAOf $ CO.,Wholesale and Retail Groceries.

515 & 517 Fort St., Honolulu

Telephoner 22 P.O. Box 470

GONSALVES & CO , Ltd

'WHOLESALE GROCERS AN1

WINE MERCHANTS.

225 Queen street, Honolnln, H.l

HOP WO COMPANY.King Street, Palaco bmiaro.

Merohant Tailor.Crash Duok and Llnon Suits mado to

rdor. Flno amortmontof now and latestdoslgns Jut arrived. Perfect Fit Guar-anteed .1mofct Prices. Ai

The Boys in BlueA comploto collection of Pliotographs

to bo soon nt DAVEY'S STUDIO. Also,tho only picturos takon of tho prosontu-tio- n

of tho Stars and Stripos to tho U.H. S. "CJiarloston." Portraits of thohighest quality, and tho most compkitourtlstlo collection of Island Views uponIridium, Platinum or Sllvor Pupors.

Davey Photographic Co,, Ltd.,

Cornor Fort and Hotol Stroots.

Consolidatea Softa Water Co., L'cl

Esplanade,Corner Allen & Fort Stt., Honolulu.

HOLL18TER & CO.,Agents.

Every Packageof Schilfaigs Best tea is a sample.

Your money back if you don't like it.

Art Portraits

Chesney W. Swing, a leading por-trait painter of- - San Francisco, Isnow In Honolulu and connected withour studio. His work hero Is already

On Exhibition

nnd admired by all who sco It.Water color and Crayon portraiturefrom llfeslzo to miniatures. A spe-cialty Is mado of painting on Ivoryand porcelain. Get your

Sweetheart's Picture

on your watch dial, or that of anyloved one. Photographing by thelatest science, with special regard toposing and grouping, still makesours tho

Best Place.

At the old stand In Fort street.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

The . . .

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Cor. Alnkea & Halekauwila Sts.

tltiB u large assortment of

chandeliers and Electrical Goods

Constantly on hand.

ISstimatos givon lor house wir-- ngund Eloctrioal plants.

Marino Wiring a specialty.

THEO. HOFFMANN,d Manager.

Yee Sing TieLarge

,,MII WioketChairsof theLatestStyles

..AND..

EurnitureOf all kinds.

Port Street, opp. Club Stables

Ivory WareLacquer WareSilver WareCrockery Ware

Wing WoTai & Co.214 Nuuanu Street.

To My Patrons and the Pablic.

Having recovered from my re-ne-illness. I am aaain prepared

to do all kinds of Tinsmith ant?Plumbing work as horet'oforo.Thanking you for past favors, 1respectfully solioit a continuanceof tho same.

JAS. NOTT, Jr.Tel. 844.

ROBERT GRIEVU.

Book and Job PrinterMerchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Over Hawaiian News Company'sBook Storo. my 18.

Steamsh ip Co's

TIME TABLE.

0. L. WIGHT, Pres. S. B. ItOSE.Seo.Uapt. J. A. KINO, 1'ortSupt.

Stmrf KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will loave Honolnln at 10 a. m.. touohlnc atLahaina, Maalaea Bay and Makena thesame day; Mahnkona, Kawalhao and

tho following day, arriving atllllo the same evening.

LIAVI8 HONOLULU. ARBIVIS HONOLULU.

Friday July 1 Tiiosday....Juuo 28ruosiiay July - Friday July 8Friday July 22 Tuesday July 11)

Tuesday.. ..Aug. 2 rnuay Aug. unuay Aug. 12 Tuesday-.Au- g. 10Tuesday ..Aug. 23 Friday....Aug. 30

Friday Sept. 2 Tuesday. ...Sept. 0Returning, will leave HUo at! o'clooi

p. M., touching at Lanpahoehoo. Mahnkona and Eawalhae same davi Makonn.Maalaea Day and Lahaina tho followingday; arriving at Honolnln the afternoonsof 'Inosday and Fridays.

win oau at I'oiioiu, runa;DFNo Freicht will be received altei

0 a. m. on day of Ballins.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tnosday at 5 p. m.itouching at Kahnlnl, Hana, UamoaandKipahnln, Maul. Returning arrives atHonolnln Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nun, Kanpo, on second tripof each month.

4LNo Freight will be received aftei4 p. m. on day of sailing.

This Company will reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departure andarrival of its steamers without notlco andit will not be responsible for any conse-quences arising therefrom.

Consignees muBt bo at the Landings toreoeive their Freight; this Company willnot hold itself responsible for freight afterIt has been landed.

Live Stook only at owner's risk.This Company will not be rosponsiblt

for Money or Valuables of passengerr-nnlos-placed In tho care of Parsers.

Packagos containing porsonal ollucts,whothor shlppod as baggago or freight,If tho contents thereof oxceod $100.00 Invuluo, must havo tho valuo thoroofplainly stated and rnarkod, and thoCompany will not hold Itsolf llablo forany loss or damage In oxcoss of thissum oxcopt tho goods bo shlppod undora special contract.

All omployoos of tho Company aroforbltldon to rocoivo frolght without do- -Uvorlng a shipping recolpt thorofor Intho form proscribed by tho Companyand which may bo soon by sh!piorsupon application to tho pursors of theuomtuny's (summers.

Shippors aro notlllod that If frolght isshlppod without such receipt, it will bosololv at tho risk of tho shlnnor.

Passengers are requested to purohaittloketa before embarking. Those failing tido so will be subject to an additionalcharge of twenty-liv- e per oenU

StK4T" &: t$fc&o - r r 7 sx - V

Ss

J; o jE.8 g J( i !tig gI8, o It r!I ..$ !

:g is, . s. a ri F yt o It

... . .........immtlliMlS0iUAlMiti E

A.ulmr'. Snip of Work nml I'nlr.Tho Committou of tho Sowing

Society of St Andrew's Cathedralmake tho following repoit of thesbIo of work, etc., held by themon June 18. They desire also totke this opportunity of thankinghII those who in many ways con-tributed bo largely und liberallyto tho success of their utuloituk-in- g.

ItECKlFTS.

Tablo.Flower $115 10Fancy 92 55Lemonade 21 50Ice Cream 82 30Coffeo 15 00Grab I3ox 13 75Toy 24-1- 5Sowing 39 50Oaudy 25 00Gato 54 90

S514 05Exponscs 59 90

Not Receipts S151 15

On tttnclitoivl Slopei.

Chfts. F. Wall is putting asecond story upon his houso, atKapiolani ami Lnaalilo streets,besidofl improving and beautify-ing tho architecture of tho origi-nal story.

W. AVolters is putting a turrotroom upon his house, at Huckfeldand Greon stroets, together withother picturesque features.

One of the most conspicuousnow villas on th'! hill is that ofPotor Hiih, tho sito being olova-tu- d

and directly in liuo withEmma street. It looms up in thoviow from many parts of tho city.

Ad Easy l'utltllncA quart ol flour sifted with a toaonp-fu- l

of RUgar, a pinch of salt, twoot baking powder. Mix in a

Stiff batter with sweet milk and bakeabout halt an hour. When done, slico,put in biiuco dUhos und sorvo with uwarm sauco made as follows: A pint ofhot water and half n cupful of sugar.Stir into this a heaping taulospooufulof cornstarch wet with cold wator. Lotit cook on back of tho stovo for half anhour, stirring occasionally. Put in npinch of salt and flavor with vanilla,lemon, cinnamon, n tablespoonful ofvinegar, or nuy flavoring you happou tohave. Also add a tnblcspoonfnl of. but-ter to this sauco jutt beforo sorving.Good Housekeeping.

Fashion Kclioe.Tho bno of tho season1 is blue, but

yellow is almost equally prominent inmillinery.

Green nnd lilno is a favorite colorcombination for light wool costumes.

Crimping, plaiting, ovory kind ottreatment produced by bant which cantrunsform fabrics, havu been mado toplay their part in tho novelties of tboday.

Largo ostrich feather fans aro onoo,more to tho fore.

Eutiro drcssos of butter colored lacemndo op over silk aro likely to have arun this season.

Guipuro laco is very fashionable andused on tho thinnest dross materials.

Tho up to dato woman must haveamong her summer gowns at least oneiu bomo of tho transparent nets or gauzematerials now iu voguo.

"Our cuBtomfrB say you manu-facture three of tho best remedieson earth," said tho mercantilofirm of Hnas, Harris, Hrira & Mo-La- in,

of Dawson, Ga., in a recentlottor to tho Chambi-rlai- Medi-cine Co. This is the universalverdict. Chamberlain's Pain Balmis the finest preparation in theworld for rheumatism, uouralcia,lame bank, quiusey, sore throat,cu's, bruis-- s, burnB, sohUIp, painsuud swi'llings. A bottle of thisliniment in the Iioubo, will save agrat dtal of sutroring. Buy it atlteiisun, Smith Co., drug store.

Singors lead tho world. Over18,000,000 mado and sold. High-es- t

awards at tho World's Colum-bian Exposition for excellence ofconstruction, regularity of motion,oaso of motion, great speed, ad-justability, durability, oaso oflearning and convenionco of

B. Borgorson, agont,16 Bethel streot.

Meohaulcs' Homo, corner Hoteland Nunanu streets, lodging byday, woek or mouth. Toruia: 26and CO cents por night. 1, and?1.26 ner week.

Seattlu Iler.This ever popular Banier boor

is boooming a housohold wordand Svill you bavo a glass of8eattlu" is more often heard thananything olse. Tho CriterionSuloon have tho boor on tup or inbottles.

The Remington Typewriter

HAS BEEN

DiplomaAT

AWARDED

'BRUSSELS EXPOSITION OF 1897.

EHStJThisis tlio Highest Possible Awakd, rankingabove si Gold Medal.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LtdSole

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE.Tho Fino Passenger Stoamors

Loavo This Port as Horeundor.

Prom San Francisco:ZEALANDIA Jane 8MOANA Juno 22

In conuectionwitb tho sailing tho above steamers, tho Agentproparod issue, intonding passougors, coupon through

tickots by any railroad from San Francisco, all points tutUnitod States, and from Now York by any steamship lino allEuropean ports.

For further particulars apply

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Limited,General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

WE ARE SOLE

BEMA

LiverEtc.,

&Fort and

IVe Must Eat

XJpof . . .

ICHLLIiJIiq'S

08--

A

ofaro to to

to into

to

of Honor

Dealers.

of This Liuo Will at and

For San Franoisco:ZEALANDIA Juno 14ALAMEDA Juno 22

AGENTS FOR

v WAf R!

Live, Have tlie "Best.

an

Best UiS

A NATURAL MEDICAL SPRING- - WATERfor Indigestion, Complaint, Diseases ot tho Kidnoyand Bladder, Skin Eruptions, Etc.

Benson, Smith. Co.,Comer Hotel Streets.

Since to

Just OoenedInvoice

OF

Japan Flavor, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Also,

SCHILLING'S BEST BAKING POWDER.Qlve them a trial. Monuy baok If yon don't like thorn. Also, Just received

Choice Buttor, Kits Creamory Butter,Fidelity Bacon, Hams, Crackers and Cakes,

Mild Cheese, SmokedChoice Humboldt Potatoes, Etc,

tKLKIMIONK

00NSI8TINO

BlockBrand

Beef,Etc., Etc.,

Chas. Hustace,212 King street, next to tho Arlington.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPOBTEBB

fiLAmEAST VOUT

-- V. O. 1IOX 19

AND iJEALEllS IN

bAWlMAOnOK QDA&i:

AND KING STHKETH.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.New Goods Deceived by Every Picket from the Eastern Btates and Europe

FRESH CALIFORNIA PEODUOE. BY EVERY BTEAMEBAll OideH (althfnlly attended to and Goods Delivered to any

Port ot the Olty FEES,

Gouoml Agonts for tho Saiiitarium.Brand of Hoalth FoodsOXSMH BOUOinD.

OOnNEU

J

Arrive

Let's

jcrr

4f

m'.ar;

4

-- 'iM,,, .&

ifcv

ftHO,'Dk

'SB

Sari!?K

Knap

61'

if: 0r VfF VWT (P

yjHP k'&"-n?- , n? 1THE EVEVING BnriLETFN: HONOLULU. H. 1., JULY 5, 1898.

rTTTTTH f!W I I II I I I W. U.I JUMBWfJRIM '8Wg

Evening Bulletin,Published Every Day, except Sunlay, at sio King

street, Honolulu, II 1 , t the

BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

W. R. i'ARRINGTON EJItor

DANIEL LOGAN .. Cliy EJItor

DU. C. A. PETERSON . llulne Manager

sub., rlptuni ItiilrHtPer month, anywhere In Hawaiian Island $ 75

Per year. 8 oo

Peryear roslralJ.loAmerlca CanaJa or.Mexico 10Per year, postpalJ, other foreign countilei ij

KPayable Invariably In advance

TrlrplioncIUuslne Office, 'i."0. Editorial Rooms, 1 00.

Postoffue Hox, 44.

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1898.

WHAT ABOUT ANNEXATION ?

Will the Flag Go Up Without Waiting

(or the Senate.

Opponents Will Try to Talk the Scheme

Down The Spanish Squadron May

Force the Issue.

At Inst telegraphic advicefrom "Washinetou, which ripdated Juuo 2(5, thero were nopositive indications i the clone oitho Hawaiian dobito. Unlets theunexpected happen it would con-tinue for another week.

Senator Jones said tho oppoBiHon had speeches enough en-gaged to hieuio th- - ir on foithree weeks. iW himself, hewould not agree to vote duriugtho present Betsinn.

Senator Davie, tnannger for tinannexationists, said he would insist upon 1 o'clock sessions, andtho next tnovo would be to extendtho daily meetings into the oveniDg.

" Wo have demonstrated ourability to njaintain a quorum,"bo said, "and wc have abundantDBSurauct) of the willingness oftho Seuators to remain hero inde-finitely to insure the enactment olthis legislation. Consequently wedo not find it necessary to accodito tho proposition to lot tho matter go ovor until next session, ovenwith a day fixed for a vote."

Theie is a general cousent thattho conference report on tho Indian appropriation bill shall botaken up Monday and that it glialbo followed by the general defi-ciency bill.

Senator Allon of Nebraska,Senator Cnffory and Senator Uut-lo- r

havo all given assurances thatthey may bo counted upon foreperchoH, and all are capable olmaking "long talks." SenatorsSVliite and Pettigrew also expectto contiuun at considerable length

HUMORED WAB MEASURE.

On tho evo of tho departure ofthe Third expedition for Manilafrom San Francisco, a vory piominent steamship nmn made aninteresting statement of probabi-lities. If tho Spanish squadtonsucceeded in getting i mil at PortSaid, the United States wouldoccupy tho Hawaiian as awar measure forthwi h.

General Morritt would bo en-trusted, in that ca-- e, vutli theraising of tho Am ricau flag atHonolulu. That is, if tho condi-tional news reached Situ Francisco boforo his departure.

THE COMMISSION.

A "Washington dispatch of Juno22 (tiBuUHbes the pernoubol of thoHawiiian commifhiou under 'heNewlan Is resolution, Liuriu A.Thurston, it is feared, has aroused

TO THE

opening beforeSURPRISE in

too great auiagoui m at Washington to bo acceptable to tho island-ers. W O Smith or W.A.Kiu-no- y

is preferred.For the other p'aco eithor J Ini

llichardson or J. K. Kaulia, dolo-gat- osto Washington against an

nrxation, is considered a gooduamo for pleasing the natives.

.1 '

Tilt Hot lllu Flirlil.

Details of tho fitst fight in thoCuban jungles reveal the greatestheroism of tho American troops.Their advanco on tho load to Sevilla was caught in as perfect anambuscodo as wos ovor formed intho brain of an Apacho Indian.Tho 1st and 10th llogular Cavalry,under Geuornl Young, and Col.Wood's Hough lliders were theAmerican troops that went todrive tho Spaniards from tho po-sition they had taken to block thorood to Santiago. Cubans hadrushed into camp with tho wordthat tho Spaniards woro just infront and strongly intrenched.General Young with his men tookouo trail, and soon diow the ene-my's firo. Lieut. Col. Eoosevelt'smen climbed a steep uiuu into adouse jungle and got into a fiercefiro from uwiir cover. Col. Woodon tho right and Liout. Col.Hoosevelt on the left led a chargethat sent tho enemy flying overtho hills toward Santiago.

Gm. Young opened tho fightwith tho 1st and 10th Cavalry.For some time tho men could notseo the enemy wniie siamiing aterrific fire troin them, so wallwero thev entrenched in thick underbrush and behind barricades ofstono and fallen trees. On allhands tho Americans stood theirground HKo veterans, and on thoorder to charge not a man faltored.Tho ordeal lasted an hour and ahalf and tLo light is detcribtd awonn that for stubbornness hasseldom been equaled. GoueralYoung and tho commanders of allranks wre in the thick of battle.Among tho American killed wasCaptain Cupron, 1st U. S. V. Ca-valry. Tho total lots of the Amoricans was 22 killed and 70or 80 wounded. Spauish loss wasmuch heavier.

W. U. Hull Arrlvei.

Tho W. G. Hall, taking theplaco of the Mauna Loa, hauledalongside the Mikahala at theInter-Isla- nd wharf at about 12:45p. m., after a pleasant trip fromMaui and Hawaii ports. Shebrought tho following passengers:J Monsarrat and wife, MasterMolvillo Monsarrat, Mrs G OHewitt and son, Miss T Marcos,MirtH Mabeloua, Miss Bertelmann,J P Frie, J P Lino Jr, JUisH Lino,Dr Wachs, M Malakauo, W Cro-wel- l,

C Aki, Ting Keo, R Law,Mrs Anna Kama, Mrs Atcherly,W W Bruuer, MieB Harrison,Mrs Suuler, Mrs Btukerton, Master Biekerton, Akana, wife andchildren, T N Haae and wife, WF Poguo, C T Day, Miss Ida Horner. Adeline Hosh, M Kahaulelio,R Kahaulelo, F T Thomas, MirsBuce, D Kalauokalani and 81 ondeck.

Kiitrrluliiiueiit for Bolillern.

Danto will j.ivo n special enter-tainment for tho Boys in Bluo to-morrow night. A fine programwill be presented. Tho boys willattend in full force. ColonelReeve has consented to allowthem to go. Tickets aro on saleat the Wall, Nit hols Co.

Exhibition Drills.

At 2 p m today the Wyomingboys wont out to tho baseballgrounds to give an exhibitiondrill. rjThoy wero shown tho wayby Capt. Smith of Co A, N G H.

At i p m today the Minnesotaboys will givo an exhibition drillat tho same place. Tho public isinvited to attend.

BUYING

JfrH'in liUHMK '

Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board atMttkawns, Miiul,uiti bo accommodatednt MPS. 11. It. HAIIiKY'S.

Tonus, $10 por wook. 058-Oi- n

$25 Reward!

LOST A PARCEL, contain-ing Lady's Brown Dress, Holo-k- u,

Silk Waist, and Hat.

Finder will be paid abovereward by returning same toN. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Fort street. "

DANTE

Will Give a Special

To-morr- ow Night !

FOll

The Boys in

t Wall, Nichols Co.'s.Prices pi, 76 and fiO cents.Soldiers in uniform will lx admitted

to all parts of tho hollso for 50 cents.055--

WMystic Lodge, No. 2,

K of P.A Regular Convention of the Lodpr

will he held THIS (Wednesday)EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, at theirCastle Hall, Fort street.8PECIAL WOUK IN TlIIKD BANK.

Brothers of Oahu Lodge No. 1 andall vlsltiug brethreu ure cordially in-vited to be present.

Hy order of C. C.a. l. Mormrs,

893-- lt K. of R. & 8.

W JT

"The Boys in Blue"

HAWAIIAN

Mr PostalA series of six views

produced from half-ton- e

plates of tho "Boys in Blue."

OOnly 10 cts. a sot.girGot a sot at once everybodywill want them.

Published and for sale by.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.

Island orders will recoivoprompt attontion.

PUBLIC !

To Let.

Furnished, mosquito-proo- f looms, forsingle gontlomcn, in n now eottngo onKiiploluul Ktrcot, near llcrctanin.

Inquire of C. 1IUSTAOK, Jit.o:i5-l-

Wanted.Iniuiodlatply, Good Walstlmiuls,. skirt-hand- s

and Machinists. Apply Mrx.N'. II..cao at Sauhs Dry (loods Co.

Card of Thanks.Mr. llruco Cartwrlght and family de-

sire to express their gmtofnl nppiecln- -tlon of tlio many kind attentions of tliolrfriends during tholr lato boi pavement

051-l- w

PIONEERBuilding Qrjd Loan iOGiation

The Regular Monthly Meeting willbo held at the Chamber of Commerceon TUESDAY EVENING, July 5,1898, at 7:30 o'clock.

SST Payments nro required In GoldCoin. A. V. GEAR,

054-- 2t Secretary.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Notice.Jill, .JULES HOTINO HAS THIS

DAY KirnitKI) 1'itOM OUH FIRM.V. A. .SCHAIU'KH & CO.

Honolulu, H. I., July 1,1803. 0.H--

Notice.A (piarterly dividend is now duo and

payablo to stoekholdois of Wlldor'sSteamship Co., Ltd.

S, 11. ROSK,Secretary.

Honolulu, Juno ,10th, 1808. 051--

"Wanted.Young onorgetie man to act as ropro-soutatlv- o

for a largo Pacific1 Coast DryCoods and Furnishing Uoods House.Address C. this olllco. I)j3--

Wanted.

A Harness maker for HUo. Inquireof E. E. RICHARDS, at the Ar-lington Hotel. 051-t- f.

FORALE,Fine City Residence De-

sirably Located.

House op

TWODINING ROOM,

POUR BED-ROOM- S,DRESSING ROOMS,BATU,And PANTRY.

GKROTTHSTDS

Nearly an acre in area, tastefully laid out and well planted with ornamental and fruittrees.

Sorvants' Quarters, Car-riage House and Stables.

Apply to

Lansing & Co,

sio Kiiisro ST.

&JL-- fflwldirA.i.jr' rt.,

!The

SurpriseTo a boyis finding himselfunable torip bis clothes.

Proveto a motherthat you sellsuch clothes, andyou havo alusting customer.

"The Kasli9 Hotel Street : : fa?crley BlOClAgents for Dr. Delmel'a LInen-Mo- ab

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.

We Make Shirts to Order.

Raise the Flag!17761898!

Everybody should Decorate for

Next Monday, July 4th!Those who are short on DecorativeMaterial will Hint EVERYTHINGTHEY NEED at the

Golden Rule Bazaar

60 Different Styles or Badges !

Flags by the Thousand !

, Stars and StripesIn BUNTING, SILK and MUSLIN!Hunting and Decorative Papers InRed, White and Blue I Silk Flagsfrom 15 cents to $4.

J. M. WEBB316 Fort Street,

The Tire M Cores

This

is the

Only

JEarrwtED.

Sole for

:

What you need before and

aftor :

A Jewell

A

can getthem all at thoSTORE and savo money forother

& Co, jLIMITED.

The Store,

I

Just iccelved, the finest lot ever Im-ported. A cholco variety.

Over Two Years OldBSuWlll hear In from 18 to 24

mouths. Inquire at

Hip Lung Co.,035 4G1 Hotel Street. lm

A. R. ROW AT,Veterinary Surgeon. 510 Fort Street.

Orders left at Club or PantheonStables will bo received and promptlyattended. Diseases of dogs a specialty.

"

Hki

Islands.

in by Two

IN THE

-:--

Wo invito Goods onAT THE

Co.'s

Wilson &Liconsees

A.Je&

marriago

Stove,.

Gurney Cleanable Refrigerator

Kitchen Utensils,

Glassware,

Silverware,

Cutlery,

Lamps,

,A.YouPEOPLE'S

necessities.

W.VV, Dimond

People's

Lichee NutPORSALE

Kwong

TELEPH0NI?785.

That Tirei Feels."

Successful

Rubber

WhitehouseHawaiian

A

Held Place Electrically WelM Wires

4BOOO Sets"UsedUNITED STATES

Inspection Exhibition

Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Factory

Dry Goods Department Closed!tc oSSor stocii. We will make the announcement of

Removal Don't buy any Goods you hear us. We astore for you.

"Wfcatotat.i

Performance

Blue

PARLORS,

LIBRARY,

1QTOHEN,

Gear,

sfiteitt

Crockery,

Trees

Tire

Dry until from have

J. T. WATERHOUSE, ggs

. h1'f M

i

i

"I

1

2m&

flHMMflMMHMHflHHHflHHBMH

t

M

fyjt"wmiBi-iLi- iii.jjmhi"iiw

LOCAL AND GENERAL,

IleprcsontrttivoPoguo arrived onthe W. G. Hull.

J. l' Hamburg ciimc from lliloon tbo Maui Saturday.

The Honolulu and Regimentteams hnvo decided to play out tboseason's games.

Rooms, furnished and mosquitoproof, aro to let in a cottagn ouKapiolani Btreot.

J. E. Davis, stenographer andtypewriter, with Hutnphroys &Gear. Tolopliono 751.

The Monadnook saluted thoOhio with twolvo guns as sheenme into tho harbor.

At tho wharves tho men on thotroop ships received tho regularpelting with fruits of all descrip-tions.

Among tho arrivals on tho "V.G. Hnll today woro tho following:Mrs. G. 0. Hewitt, Miss Uertol-maun- ,

V. V. Bruuor.Mnkawoli plantation ban com

pletod grinding, with yield fortho season of 14,775 tons. Thooutput was nearly 105 tonB a day.

Olarenco Fisbor, pitcbor for tinOmaha baseball team, is on tinPara. Ho will join his companywhich is on ouo of tho othertransports.

The American guests ot the Ha-waiian hotel set off firecrackersand bombs galoro at tho fort oftbo front stairs last night. Quite acrowd congregated.

There is a crack football teamon tho Para. In a hot contestwith tbo Montana boys whilo incamp in San Francisco, tie rosuited. Private Bjornstad is thocaptain.

Uriah Thompson hns succoododTheo. Richards, resinned, as priiicipal of Kamebameba School fo'Boys. Tho now principal ba-boon n tutor in mochanics formany years at Eamehameba.

H. 0. Meyors haB boon giventbo now office of Deputy AuditoGonernl. G. W. R King, whowas a rival candidato, goto theoffice of bookkeeper in tho Auditoffice

Tho principal Japanese rosidonts of tbo city, to the nuinbeiof thirty or more, had dinner outho lanai of tho Hawaiian hotellast night Speeobes woro madeind applauBO wiff frequent. Min- -

'pistor Shimamura wns present.Alex. Garvio i3 back to a desk

in Bishop & Co.'s bank, nfter anabsenco therefrom of about twoyears, spent between his old homein Scotland, the Mnkawoli plantation offico nnd Honolulu countingrooms.

W. H. Oornwell and W.M.Cun-ningham mado a match on thequarter strotch yosterday nftornoon, for a beet three in five milotrot on Saturday afternoon betweenWood and Wola ka Hao, S500 aaide.

Burton Holmes attempted totake a motion pioiuroof tbo Honolulu Firo Department SaturdHyafternoon but tho sun was notright. Tbo vholn department wasin the now fire station on Boretania street toady to start on a run

b

y

,'

t

a

a

a

at tbo command. Another attemptwill be made today.

Tho Miunetiota boys will havito be called tho "BoyB in Brown.''Just a day before arrival in port,they chanced their bluo uniformand put on canvas suits of browi .These aro jut suited for the warnclimato. There is another advantage. Tho uniforms cannot boBoon by tho nemy until at verycloso quarters.

Tbo proposed crickot match forthe af toi noon of tho Fourth turnedout n failure. Tho members oltho H. 0. 0. were off on otherpicnics aud enjoyable times, bothat the attnudauco was voiy poorA few mon got out on tho fieldand batteii bulls for a while, bu- -thero was no organized play.

Pearson & Hobron aro ngontnfor tho Search Light BicycleLamp which is generally concededto lio tho best bicyclo lamp in existonce. "

The Old Commercial.

This widl known place has beonplaced uudor tho management ofP. F. Ryan than whom no ono isbottiT known as a dinponeor ofliquid refreshment. Tbo Commorcial is tho oldest drinkingplaco in tho city. It has been on

jtiroly rpnovated and is tho cool sind mo-- t comfortable saloou intown. Tho colouiuled John Wi

Mand boer on draught as woll aall brands of tho beBt wines audliquors. Corner of Borotunia andNuuauu Btroets. Tolophone 323.

THE

Amrrlcana Facing Kantlniro.The lato t news from Cuba u

that theAtnericau forces w. r- - within sight of Suutiiwo. A dispatchfrom Gnuoral Wheeler givoB tboinfoimatiou. It is dated "OffJuragua" on Saturday tho 25th ofJune. The majority of tho troopwerrf thorn or at tbo front in thovicinity of Sevilla. Tho force atSovilla, about nino milos fromSantiago, numborrd C000 Americans and 1500 Cubans. UoueralWheelor was in command, withGonoral Young, Lawton and Ounf-fe- o.

Geuoral Whoelor would re-main at Sovilla, which would botho rendezvous for the troops laud-iu- g

at liaiquiri and Jurayua.Artillery and cavalry were beingsent forwarb.

General Shafter was well satislied with tho progress being madeindisoinbarkatiou. He only awaited tho landing of supplies to movoon Santiago.

Two negro boys who got out ofSantiago report food scarce there.Young horses woro boiug killedfor meat. Tho Spanish soldieryhad seized all tho food shops

Tbo same dispatch, referring totho fight at Sovilla the previousFridav, gives Gen. Wheeler'sothcial report of tho Amoricanlosses ns twenty two dead aud botweon seventy nnd eighty wounded. Tho Spanish generals tookpart in the fight. Fivo wagonloads of wounded were carriedinto Santiago nnd many otherwounded got thore on foot.

Gen. Wliooler says: "We cansoe Morro Castlo aud tho flagvory distinctly from our position.Tho Cubans confirm tho reportsas to tho fino character of thofortifications around tho citvSeven lines of barbod wire nrostretched about tho trenches. ThoSpaniards havo recently dug deeptrendies around tbo onttro citv.connecting a series of smallforts."

WuahUtgton 0ilnlii.There did not seem to bo ox

pectation of important nows fromthe seat of war, at either tho Armyor Navy department in Washington tho night of Sunday, 2Gth.Secretary Alger explained tho situation. Tho Army had reachedono of thoso stages incident to thoprogress of a campaign and waseffecting a now formation. Therois only ono road, and that a poorone, from tbo landing place leading to Santiago. Along this thoarmy has beon obliged to move insinulo column. Strong rooon-noiterin- g

forces were prudentlythrown out ahead, and it was oneof tlipso that was in the engage-ment of Friday. Before under-taking a set battle the army mustbe formed in regular battlo array.As part of this plan tbo advancemust halt and wait nntil the rearguard comes up.hianUU Hiiuailron for Manila or Per

liana Hawaii and Hun Franclaco.A cable to the Sun from Lon

don on Juno 2G Bays: Lloyd'sagont at Port Said, at tho northend of tbo Suez Canal, cables thatAdmiral Camara's squadron, con-sisting of tbo Pelayo, EmperadorCarlos V, Osoda, Audaz, Prosper-ities, and tho tranBporis Patria,Buenos Ares, Ielo de Paoay, Colon, Covadonga, Rapido and SanFrancisco, arrived at that placothis morning.

Tho tbroo chief coaling stationson route from Port Said to Manilaaro Aden, Colombo and Siugnpore, all of which are Britishports. Great Britain's neutralityproclamation only allows the ve-ue- ls

of belligerent nations enoughcoal to carry them to the nearoxtports in tboir own country, ornearer destination, and they mustnot recoal at any British portwithin three months. If AdmiralCamera is really hound fur thoPhilippines ho will roquiro to recoul bis vessels twice on ronto.

A special to the Ttibune fromPort Said says: Trustworthy in-formation Wds to the belief thatthe truo objeotive point ofCamara's floet is not Manila, bntHawaii and finally San Francisco.

Another dispatch from PortSaid gives dotails of tho squudron. Tho flagBhip Pelayo bus acrow of 5G5, and tho Carlos V oneof 5G1 mon. The other votsolshavo crows ranging from 238 moU Tho Rapido carrien 200troops, tho Buenos Ayros 1044,ho Isle do Paray 703. On-vess-

has a cargo of coal, atud ol stores, a third of larue

nmiiiu 'tion.From Cairo it is said: Adiuiuil. r h s nul"orl 'o be allowed

to pui chase 10,000 tonB of coalfor the Spanhb ilcot at Port Said,but tho Egyptian Governmentrefuses to permit tho ships to

yM C1! 1 r

EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JULY 5,1UJJ "IRJ buj Mm.' ! J HI'IIWU'IJUJ ILW

coul in Epyrtian waters. Pending deliberations, which are like-ly lo Inst a time, the fleetintends to remain at Port Said.

Rumors have reached Washing-ton that the only ironclads inCamara's squadron, tbo Pelayoand Cailos ., have left tho squudron and havo returnod to Spun.

A Madrid dispatch says if Ca-mera's squadron coal at I'ort Saidit must not eutor the Supz canal,but if it does not coal it maypa-- s through. If it does pass, itwill try to coal at Obock, a Frenchport ou tho Gulf of Aden. Cnni.1charges wonld bo 1,300,000 pese-tas. Should the squadron pnsstbo canal, it would bo mot byships with provisions and 4000more troops to join thoso now ontho transports. Tho transit oftho canal will tuko two days.

According to tbo New YorkSun, tbo fleet mode ten knots anhour going to Port Said. At thosame rate, it could not reach Ma-nila until July 22 or 23. By thattime the Charleston and Monto-ro- y

and two floets of transportsaud supplies would havo arrivedto the aid of Dowoy. Tho Sunfigures also that tho Monadnockwould also bo duo or vory nearlydue.

A Madrid dispatch says thothreat of the American Government to attack tho Spanish coasthas had no effect. A third squa-dron is preparing for tho dofonsoor tue coast. In nn interview amember of tho Cubiuot said: "Letthem come. We will receive thornas thoy deserve." For all this, t heGovernment deems it advisable tobe prepared for eventualities.Lights at certain ports havo beonextinguished, torpedoes havo beenprepared, aud additional guardsnave oeou mounted.

IIOIIX.

1IAIK At Haiunkiiapoko, Maul,Juno 29, 1808, to the wife of J. J.Hair, u daughter.

KEICraiANO-- In Honolulu, July 4,1898, to tbo wife of S. L. JCeku- -maiio, a daughter.

Direct from England

We have received Brush,Double and Single Frame andSkeleton DOOR MATS.

Razors,Pruning and BuddingKnives,Pocket Knives,Farriers' Knives.

Open and TwistedLink Trace Chains.

Winsor & Newton's Colors,Color Boxes,Artists' Canvas,Academy Board,Palettes,Vouga's Studies.

I) JJlUtj

Fort Street.

O. R. & L. Co.asws5!tWiS

TRAINS.

O

SSTATIONS.

to

.1 s(Outward) "I

2.b.

A.M. A, M P. M.

Honolulu . 7 ! IO 9.IJ 3IIOPearl City. 8107 3 I 41 M5EwaMIII.. 8: 7 10 I 08 4:oj t 10Wjlanae. 10: $1 4:4)Walalua u 00 5' 38

a m

STATrONS. SIf 4 Si?

fff torl

3 0 5 y 7)(Inward), OS

EL X

A M. A M. P M P.M.

Wtlalua ...Walanae... 7: l 10:09 3:5stwa Mill.. 5150 7 147 101 59 4 13 ia:4jPearl City. 6 15 8 107 11 I 34 4 t S3 1 i 10Honolulu 6 50 8 40 12 15 36 43

P. O. Smith, don'l Pasa. it TicketAgont.

0. 1. Ijumso.n, Siiporlntomlont.

For a nice clean sbavo 01 anartistic hair out drop in to tho El toDt.rbor Shop, King Btreot, nearAlakea.

jw ATJuii

im HujmAMivjiwm1898.

rmmjgULmj jajim uua iimaajiuumjiiu.

RightatYourDoor!

Kvory mimmor ninny of our peoplovisit nt tho varlotiH Hprlngs throughouttho United Stntos In Konrch of lost health.Owing to tho honvyoxponso Incurred bytlmo roniumcd In making thoMjJour-noy-

ninny nro compelled to roiunlu nthomo In conoquoneo.

BartlettAftor enroful study nnd thorough

ns to tho most cuoctUuntorn for tho nllmonts most common to

our pcoplo, o find thnt MAltTLlTl'I'Sl'IUNIW WATI3H lsby fnr Htiporior toall oUim-h-. Jfnny prominent rosldontaofllnwnll hno visited tho Hnrlmrs nndnil nllko ngreo thnt It linn no equal Incunuivo qualities.

SpringsTho londlng physicians of Cnllforntn

proscribe It, many consider It Indls-ponslbl- o.Por stomnch nnd kldnoy

trouble) It Is ospoclnlly rccoiumoudod.Cnll nnd retolvo n circulnr contntning

testimonial of pcoplo who nro woll nndfaoralily lviiown.

WaterWo nro carrying In stock this nlu-ab- lo

water In quantities to suit at thofollowing prices:

Por Cno of CO Quarts $ D.fiOPor Caso of CO Pints U.ix)Por Doz Quarts S.GOPor Dot. Pints 1.00

Hollister Drug Co.

Sole AgentsFor the Hawaiian Islands.

-

11

will make a

this year.

Wo havo tho andFlags from 7 feet to 30 foot

of yards of

Buy now !! Do not put it ofT!!

Tho is

N. S.320 Tort

TKIjKI'HONK 755. P. O. Kox A.

Co.

LIMITED.

The Store Is Now Open tor

the of Business.

And wo olinll bo pleased to waitupon our old customers who so gene-rously tho former Palatini

Now patrons will ulso beoffered overy inducement to plncothi'lr orders with us. Orders by tele-pho-

or through tho malls will re-ceive prompt attention. Don't for-get our motto wns nnd always will bethat "A nimble nix pence Is betterthan a lay half crown.

H.Manager Palama Gro-cory- ,

Ltd., Opposite Railway De-pot, King street.

Honolulu, May 10, 1808. 015-- tf

N. FERNANDEZ.

and

Office: 203 street. Camp-bell Block, rear of J. O. Carter's ofllce.P. O. Box 191.

IO

Rugs

"Prepare for the Fourth."

Everybody

GRAND DISPLAY

BUNTING.American

Thousands Decorative Bunting

assortment complete.

Sachs DryStreet, Honolulu.

Opening Announcement.

Palama Grocery

Company

Transaction

patronized

CANNON,

NOTARY PUBLIC TYPEWRITER

Artand

and

and

and

$mid

and

andand

A big choicoby tho yard.

and got tirst. olioico

r ui'i -- ti

- ,w-,- m."

Ltd

E. JORDANNo. ITox--t Street.

Hack andSaddle

1ST Onion tnkon for all ctasMHorsos.

btables: King St., oppo. Bakery

IP. O. Box 422851 tf

A TABIUiY HOTIX.X . ... X'xop.

Day S 2.00SpociaJ. Xlatal

The Beet of the Beet Bitot.tion and the Fineet Meals in this Oitj

Mt

4

y i

r-- 4

nr

i;

Laco. (

A largo of wCenter lings,

Rugs, Eibro Door Mats,Hall Stair etc.

Hugs and Straw Mats,Floor Oil Cloth,Hall Bath Mats.

Toilet(for

to Best.TABLE AND

A allwidths sizes.

Oomo

E.

FLAGS

Grocery.

Merchant

Bod,

Turkish in Linon Cotton.Turkish BathDamaskfringedAll good value.

Also CrotonWorth

early at

,xt&MiJ- -

Goods Co.,

W.

FOE, SALE

California Horses!

Matched Tcutns,

Family,

Horses.

Singer's

j.a. Mcdonald

THE "ARLINGTON"

iCrouDO,Per TTTTTT

MontlilyAttendance,

m

JjTJBtfMniiiir"

assortmentSquares, Itovorsibles,

Sofa EanoyCarpets, Hassocks,

JapaneseLinoleum,

Linoleum

Bed Spreads.Marcolla, Honoycomb,

Double Three-quart- er andSinglo),Cheapest

DAMASK NAPKINS,splendid Assortment in qualities,

Towels

Curtains

Blankots,Huckaback,

hemstitched.especially

in Nottingham

inspection.

W. JORDAN'S,No.jJLU

Mtegti,;nirtTitfnti, mmAmJii

mm

J

;iMt . .

-

'a

! I

.. i

.;.

Urt&k

HP'Py . c

7

.

'4

TA"' ''V VTlfy '""J1 'J3"" 'lf jre4 Jr

THE EVEN1NU BULLETIN HONOLULU, H. I. JULY 5,irum UWHWIWIlWWi fYmYftVMMMff

tf AUTHORITY.

Tenders for Supplies.

OfDpo of Hoard of Health,Honolulu, July 18'JS.

Tenders will bo recolvo.l HiIb olllee

until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, July0, 1'AS, for furnishing the Leper Sotllo-uicl- ll

with the follow lii)i articles for theVerlmlof six niouths ending Decemlwr31, 1893.

The articles Iw delivered In quan-tities ordered liy Agents of the Hoard ofHealth I. Island Meninnrs.

No. sugar cured, Up 40Hides lbs. each, por (glvo lirnnd).

Tlour No. l.up liH) barrels, brandand prleo spocllled.

The Hoard does not hind Itselfcept tlu lowest nny bid.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,')ii-;i- l 1'resldeiit lli.nd Health.

Water Notice.

In ueeoriluiiee with Section ofChapter of tho Law of 1KS0:

All holding water privilegesor tlm-- c ving water rates, nrc hero-b- y

noun.1 that tho water rates forthe ndlng December 31, IWlS,w,lii. and payable the ollleeof the iltilti Waterworks, on theIht day of July, 1898.

ates remaining unpaid for(5 day .ilior they are due will be mtb-jt'- ct

to additional 10 per cent.All prh ilexes upon which rates 'n

unpaid August 15, 180S, G!0 daysaflr becoming delinquent) are liablelosup'Hi without further notice.

Itaies .ire payable at the olllee of thoWater W ks lillheKapualwa Untid-ily. AXDRKW BItOWX,

Sup't. Honolulu Water Works.Honolulu, H. I., June 20, 1M)S.

013 lOt

Notice.

Itotlioldors Now Letter Hoxes TostOlUco will please call immediately andMK'lirp key for tho now boxes, and RE--Tl'UNthi old keys. .IOS. M. OAT,

Postmaster fionor.il.Honolulu, Juno 'J9, 18!S. 053-3- t

iklllfl.:ujiiiua ijuiiiin mum103 KING BI'JREET.

Q. J. Wam.hu ... M..TA0KIWHOLESALE AND KKTAIJ.

BUTCHERS

Haw Contractorb.Refrigerated Poultry

-- AND

Fresh Samoi,CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

'HBtfopoIiton NeM Co.

Telephone 45.

JAb F. MOKii NlOCnOMBEK AND STOCK BROKEK

Wo. 4$ Qaoao Btreet.

Expert AppratBemont of RualBatHto and Furniture,

WW liSIR IKl.t. IJllllJUU 111

Near Honolulu.

Short Distance from tlio Hail-roa- dStations.

.Magnificent Facilities forObtaining Labor.

Term Leaseholds from 35 to 40year can be obtained In tracts of anynumber of acres desired, on the mostfavorable conditions,

Tho special attention called of4hu40 with small capital wishing to

Into this very profitable Industry.

For particulars, upply to

;,fiear, Lansing & Cfo.,210 KING OTRMET.

Order of Court.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,HONOLULU.

The Republic of Hawaii, to the Marshal

of the Hawaiian Islands, or His

Deputy GREETING

Whereas llbol has this day been llledIn the 1'lrcull Court of tho First Clicult,In Adiniraltv by Ilonry Hoblnson of saidHonolulu against tho Hawaiian Schooner"Aloklliiitin," and nor tackla, appareland furniture, tho said ossol now lielnjr

North Koua, Island IliiuaU, iiiulwithin tho Jurisdiction of this HonorableCourt, and against nil icrsoiiH Interven-ing for tholr Interest tbnroiu in cause

contract civil and maritime for cer-tain repairs ninilo tho said vessel, andpraying for nttachniont Issue, andthat decree lo made for tho sumTwo Hundred Dollars and costs for saidwoik and labor ilono and performed,.Mid whoreas lion has also been dulytiled, and also that process Issue accord-ing the practice of this Court In cases

Admiralty and Maritime jurisdiction.Now, therefore, you aro hereby

attach the said proporty, anddetain the same In your custody until

tho further older pf tills Court rcsH..ct-Ingth- osame, and' give notice all

Kisoiisln general who lmo pretendhavo any light, title lutorest In tho

Mid pioiK'ily bo and appear beforothe said t'ollrt Monday, tho -- 7th day

June, I). 1898, 10 o'clock in thoforenoon tho Judiciary lliilldlngsaid Honolulu, then and there showcause, any they lmvo, why tho prayerof tho said libel tho process prayedfor .should not be granted, ami what youshall do in the premises do you thou andthere make iclurn thereof together withthis Writ.

Willies tho Honorable W. L. Stanley,Second Judge of tho Circuit Court of thoHist Circuit, Honolulu, II. I., tillsTthdavof June, A. D. 1808.

IJy tho Court,(JKOIKIi: LUCAS,

Clerk.

Notice.

In pursuance of tho within Order ofC.mit, tho Sclioonor "Mokllinnii," to-gether with her tackle, aparol andfurniture, has licen attached, and alljiorsoiis Intorosted in the abovo proceed-ings aro notified bo and apponr beforetIioClreult Court of tho First Circuit,Judiciary lluildliig, tho Tth day ofJuly, A. I). Ib98, 10 o'clock in thoforenoon of said day, show cause,any tlioy havo, why tho prayor of thoaboo stated libel should not lo gralitodaecoidlngt" tho lawandSuituto in suchease made and provided,

CHAULKS V. CHILLINOWOKTH,Doputy Marshal, ltopubliu of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oalm, Juno 30, 1898.9"3--

J'l "C

W. Rgj

JM1- -Dandruff will not euro Itself. Tobo froo of 3oii must troat yournair aim scaip witii soinoromody

Our Dandruff Killerproparod and sold only by

Warranted to Cure!Pacheco & Fernandes,

Arlington Block, Hotol Street.

The Hawaiian"

.A. WeeklyIsTe-wsipa-- p er

Djvotctl to tlio Agriculturaland Horticultural De-velopment of the ITa-Avaii- an

Lsliinds.

Issued Saturdays.

ltATKH:

Ono Year $2 00One oar(,l 'orolKiipostagopald)... B0Six Months 25SIX Mqnths (Domestic) 00single uopies

Advert ising Kates on ap-plication to Business Ofllco.

"The Hawaiian,"210 King Street,

ITonolulu, H. T.

Evening Bulletin 7Gc jttr month.

Tin: saloons.

Edituii Evening Bulletin:A gront denl of priuters' ink linsliL'eu tisL'd lately iu tolling tlioworld of our unstinted hoapitnlityto the "Boys in Bluo," and thatwo vied with oaoh otbor in honoriug thotu, nud of cngorness iurighteous zoal for tho causo ofbumanity. Wo evon tried to anticipato every possible thing thatwould consorvo tho iutcrosts oftho uoldierB ou route to the Imttlofield of Mauiln. In view of thoabove, Hay, is it not just andright that tho public shouldbe informed of mattetthat concerns tho soldierBiu very vital manner and that it,us one of the things wo did not dofor their welfare, bo made kuowu,and if possible remedied beforethe next nud larger portiou of thoarmy arrives.

Whether or no tho report canbo substantiated that several oftho soldiers wore left bohind o,

entrapped by human wonkuess iu the snares of drunkoudi'baueh or that instead of beinggi anted elKire liberty tlioy imil tobo horded in squads liko edioep,it is kuowu that to the written re-quest of ono high in command oftho troops, that tho saloons beclosed, the reply had to bo blushing-lygivouth-

it could not bo done.Now tli is to bo repeated whenthe next transports arrive? Arothe hands of the officers of thepublic peace s.i tied that they cunuut move in this matter, whichof fiist iuiportuuco to both com-manders and men? If so let uskuow it, and know tho degreeof our dondHgo to this taskmas-ter.

When tho cholera sioro wasupon us wo compelled tho saloonsto close their doors because thopublic interest demanded it. Isit any less imperative that similaructiou bo taken to preserve orderand discipline amoue thousandsof men in trausit to do duty intho highest and holiest servico wokuow, and especially when it is attho request of the commandor ofthese liion, all of thorn our gueststoo? Shame that it should bo bo!Shame that our hands should beso palsied by tho ramifications ofthis intolerable traffic, that wecannot or will not so regulate itthat the soldieis cau havo thefreedom of tho city whilo heroafter louc soa vovaco dovoid ofcomfort of auy kiud. Moroovor,have wo not iigiit to expect someperuiauent advincomeut along tholino of reform iu this most vitalmatter, instead of the retrogressive move now contemplated byour Legislature

When Queou Liliuokalaui gavoher royal favor to tho lottery andopium bills wo thought it analmost sufficient causo for thoforfeiture of her crowu, aud whenshe laid tho noxt straw ou thocamel's back, it broke, and wowrested the scopter from br forever, becausowo thought hor unfitto rule. Are we doing as muchhotter as might reasonably havebeen expected of us? With thepresent "light wine aud boor" billpending iu the legislative balancewith every prospect of its passaeeaud tho couscquent opeuiug ofperhaps dozeus more of thesogatoways to perdition thrownwitto opeu to tho unsophisticatednative, aro we dealing fairly withhim? Havo we proved our raieond' etre as coverumont?

With tho basic character ofcivilized government iu Hawaiiwo fiud the names of Dole andJudd,' I'reur, Smith, Damon,lhurstoti, Baldwin, Casllo. Alexatidor, Cooke, Chamberlain andothers inseparably connected. Iuthe last few years theso honoiednames have boon included iu thopersonnel of the ruling power audthe judiciury and cxecutivo coun-cils aud wo believe pormanentadvaucemout has beou realized.May we not expect that hence-forward every stop taken here,on this sod hallowed forovor bytho heroic sacrifices' of those whobore thesrt names beforo thorn,will be ono of progress townrd thogoal of coutrol instead of beingcontrolled Iho trouble is withthe voter aud society at large.

May tho humane spirit thatactuates us in our hospitality tothe soldiers who go to put downSpanish barbarity so work in thiscommunity thatthis cruel monster,besido whioh Spanish atrocity isas mere pigmy, may find noplaco lo abide in Hawaii noi.

Civih.Honolulu, July 1, 1898.

Remarks of our correspondenton tho liquor trafllo iu general aro

omitted ou account of tho groatpressure on onr space today, butwill appear later as supplementary communication. Editok.

Uratlnatlng Ksercltt Kmnelmmrfca.

The graduating oxercisos ofKamehamoha school wero hold intho gymnasium hall last Thursdayovoning boforo large audioncoCol. W.F.Allen presided in tho ubsenco of Vice Prosidont O. M.Hyde, who is ill, and it was statedthat this was the first tiruo bo hadnot been present at the exeicieossiuco the school was organized.The president's addrees was madeby Col. Alleu and was full ofsound advice aud counsel found-ed on the personal exporieuce ofthe speaker. Tho following pro-gram was given:

tuvoeatlon Rev. HenryPresident's Address

Col. W. AllenMusicSalutatory"Food for Huwallans"

Daniel Kaonohl Kalol"I'eter Cooper"

Taeob Ktuieo OrdenstelnMusic"The Oriental hi Hawaii"

James Frank Abbey"Current Kvcnts"

lolin Nelson TravisMtisiu"Tlio Mitre Uox"

Joseph Kiilaiua Nakalui"What Shall We Do?"

Clarence Kumukoa LymanValedictory(Muss Kong"FJmlliiR Out and UelngTold"

Lowell Kiilamahlal KupauPresentation of Diplomaslleiicdlctiou

The graduates aro: John NelsonTravis, James Frank Abbey,Charlps Pilialoha Baker, JosephKalaina Nahaku, Daniel KaonohiKnloi, William Kaleookslani Kaicanao, Samuel Kalaialoha Kokalinna, Clarence Kumukoa Lyman,Louis Kaohauanui Makaani,John Puninani Naiwi, Jacob Ka-n- oo

Ordenatein, John I'ulaa.Normal class of '98 Lowell iai

Kupau, '1)7.

You He Well

You must fortify your systemauainst tho attacks of disoaso.Your blood must bo kopt pure,your stomach aud digestive organs

order, your appetite good.Hood's Sarsnparilla is tho modicine to build you up, purify andenrich your blood and giveyou strength. It creates an appe-tite and gives digestive power.

Hood's Pills aro tlio favoritefamily cathartic, easy to operate.

Pulrlullc Hoiiffi.Wo havo just received limited

number of Special War Recordsmonn lift fltn mmia "Vn WQuinn and Qeo. J. Gaskin whosoreputations are world wido asPhonograph and Graphaphonevocalists. Come and hear thomsing"Bravo crew of Maine,""Arouse, Columbia, arouse,""Marching through Cuba,"

wreck or tho Maino""UncloSaoi, why aro you wailing?"

Prico of auy of tho above onlyS2 00.

Up-to-d- records and allkinds of Graphaphone suppliesconstantly on hand.

Oceanic Gas & Electric Co., 112Hotel street, solo agents Colum-bia Phonograph Co., N. Y. andParis.

"Tliere Are Other Pebble"But do not for momont think

that tho Anchor Saloon is justliko thom. Liquid refreshments,to bo refreshing, require certaindash of skill aud experience in themixing. Carlylo and Andrewsmake great success in this de-partment aud staud ready to satis-fy patrous in tho matter of Seattlobeer on draught, as wollas all thobest brands of whisky, viz: JohnDowar's Scotch, O. P. S., etc, andfrom full lino of other liquorsand wines cauuot fail to fill eventho most exacting and varieddemand.

Ilrrrlveil per Mounu,Cherries, Rhubarb. Asnaracus.

NavolsOrango,Cclery, Cauliflower,reou unuuou, union, jjrozen

Oysters (tin and Bholl), Apples,Grapes, Figs, Lemons, BurbankPotatoos, Puro Olive Oil, DryFruit, Now Crop of Nuts, Raisins,etc., etc.

Oamamnos.

Piano.Chiokering,, Kimball and

Kroegor pianos for salo, forcash or ou tho instalmentplan. Old instruments exchangedfor now onos. Pianos rented,tuned and repaired. Tolophono321. Bergstrom Muaio Co., Ltd.,ProgreBB Block, Fort Btroet.

, $,.n g?pwf&9ri?e,,im ;'"' r"s'1"' "S T f f " j- -

-: 1898.

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"CLEAN DP" SALE !

OUK ENTIJIK STOCK OF

Gents .Furiiisliiiigs

Thoontlro block will liosohl roganllesof cost to eloso thorn out Ilin'OHK KM