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VICTORY for American Principle !
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Alrsrc r- - EveningplcKinlcy Bulletin AmericanRightsUpholds.... In Hawaii.
The Bulletin Speaks fop American Interests in Hawaii.Yoi-- VII. No. 1381. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, H. I., SATUKDAY, .NOVEMBER 18, 1899. 12 PAGES PmoB 5 Cents.
EMPEROR AND THE CZAR
Germany Shows Friendship In Many
Directions.
What Recent Events Point To - William Mak-
ing Coed rot Warlike Altitude
of Four Years,
Now York, Nov. 9. A dispatch totlio Tribune from London saya: TlioGerman emporor hns nsnln succeededIn commanding tlio attention of Europeiind Increasing hla personal prestigeand Influence. Ho received yesterdaynt Poteidain with pomp,.tntcllncs"l andcordiality tlio Czar and Czarina of Rus-sia, who had been visiting their re-
latione In IIc3sc, and thero wero con-
ferences between Count Murnvleff andtlio Gorman Chancellor and other highdignitaries of state. Thcso courtesieswero n concession to the old school ofdiplomacy, which, then trained by Bis-
marck, bollevcd that tho highest Inter-ests of Germany wero promoted bygood understanding and secret agre-ement with Russia. The day Ilxcd forthis meeting of the two sovereigns wasalso chosen for tho official nnnounco-rac- nt
of various secret nrrhngomentsmado with England In advance- of thoGerman emperor's visit to tho Queen.Thcso includo the rcunclatlon of Eng-lls- h
rights In Samoa In favor of Ger-
many. Compensations for Englandwero found In the cession of two East-erly Islands of the Solomon group andtho abandonment of German rights Intho Tonga group and Savngo Islands,tho abolition of German consular Juris-diction in Zanzibar and nn arrango-me- nt
for tho delimitation of Britishnnd German frontiers In tho Hinter-land of Togoland.
Thcso exchanges of territory nndtoo Intrlcuto to be under-
stood except by experts of tho RoyalGeographical Society, although tholeading writers mako a bravo attemptto explain them in today's LondonJournals. AVhat is of tho highest sig-
nificant Is tho cvldcnco that Englandand Germany nre heartily In accordand standing by each other.
No diplomat bclloveB that tho Bei-ll- u
announcement, confirmed by thoforeign olflca here, It u complete dis-
closure of tho secret ngroomont be-
tween England nnd Germany. Tnedeepest things aro still unrevealed, butenough is laid bare to provo thut LordSalisbury has secured n frco hand In
South Africa and tiro ofGermany in preventing .European in-
trigues or Intervention whllo tho Brit-ish army Is fighting a grent battlo In nremote quarter of tho empire. Bis-
marck's secret understanding was withRussia. Tho German emperor haj
England's ally nnd ho allows theworld to ltnow It on the day when hoembraces tho Czar nnd drinks hishealth. Ho also Justifies tlfo elaboratopreparations mado by the royal fami-ly for welcoming him to England, withtho Duke of Connnught nnd tho Dukeof irk to saluto him at Sheerncss,with tho queen herself to stand at thehead of tho grand staircase, with thoportraits of his grandfather and fath-er to look down upon him from thowalls of tho famous tapestry room andwith all England outsldo ready to pro-
claim him a royal friend and sturdyally tho samo England that was eagerto havo war with Germany four yearsngo.
Another coincident which does notcscnpo observation hero Is that thisi evolution of diplomatic; sccrots Ismado tho day after tho American elec-
tions which tho party In ilower hasa general verdict (if popular ap-
proval. Diplomatists hero assumo withconfidence that England has not sac-
rificed American friendship or Interestsin tho Samoan settlement and that thepartition of territory between tho Unit-ed States nnd Germany has receivedsanction of tho thrco powers concernodin tho tripartite convention, which badceased to bo n practical method of gov-
erning tho group. Leader wrltera fortho press tako this vlow and also fore-cast a hoarty German inStato Department's now policy requir-ing European guarantees for an opendoor in tho far cast and equality ofcommercial privileges for all maritimenations. This vlow is Justified by thelatest dispatches from Berlin. Every-thing, indeed, points to tho full accordof tho thrco powers In nil thoao arango- -
ments. Tho German empcrof warnedlast year thnt his attltudo towatdAmerica has helped to bring tho Unit-ed States and England Into closennd friendly relations, has mado ap-proaches to both and tho thrco greatestindustrial commercial natlon3 of thoworld are now brought Into a clrclo ofgood fccUng nnd common Interestswithout n formal convention or un
alliance.
qiEER NEWSPAPER NAMES.An o'Ad nnmo seems to bo a good
for a newspaper in tho farWest, nnd probably that is why tho la
Bazoo, the Toxas JImpIccule, nndtho TombstonovEptlaiih of other dsyshave plenty of Imitators orsucccssors
Kansas anJ Oklahoma aro particu-larly proline In rioivanaper titles of thistype.' ThVsjiawneeTJnlly DlunOr.Jlcllno doubt expected its nnmo to havo nwelcomo sound to tho people of the joglon, but tho founders of tho Kl.igUsh-e- r
Kicker, of tho ThomasX'oinity Cat,or of tho Western Cyclone could notso expect.
Tho Pottnwatonilo County Plain Peo-ple has a good sound, and so h.is thoHill City Lively Times. Tho KunsasCowboy, tho Comnncho Chief, and thoKiowa Chief nre picturesque, while sin-
gularity is tho strong recommendationof tho Ensign Razzoon. tho Jnvhawl:eye, tho Palladium, tho Pralrlo Dog, thoPralrlo Owl, tho Whlmwbam, tho 0,ir.nEye, tho Fnnntlc nnd tho Grlgsby CityScorcher.
Perhaps tho best namo of tho lot Isthe Oklahoma Sunbeam. If It lives upto Its nnmo It ought to bo genuinelypopular, except, perhaps, In mldteiinmcr. Chicago News.
TAYLOR CARRIES KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati, Nov. 0. (San Francisco,12.30 p. m.). Tho Western Union is-
sues tho following bulletin today onKentucky's election:
With complete returns from 81 coun-ties nnd Incomplete returns from ST,
making a total of 110 counties, out of119, thrco counties remaining unre-ported, Taylor's voto Btands 163,098;Goobel's 163,S1G, leaving Taylor's plu-rality 1.2S3. Of tho threo counties un-reported, ono gavo In 1897 a Democra-tic plurality of 250 and two gavo n Re-publican plurality of 113.r,, tho differ-ence being 885. This added to Taylor'splurality as above glve3 Taylor n leadof 21G Svotes.
Tho unreported counties nre Knott,Leslie nnd Martin. Tho result of' the'election Is still in doubt, probabilitiesbeing In favor of Taylor. Complcto re-
turns from the counties only partiallyreported may mako n material changeIn tho figures.
4,SIGNS OF COMMERCIAL PROGRESS.
Now York, Nov. 9. To moot thopressing demands mado upon It'i carry-
ing capacity In consequenco of thegreat business revival all ove:1 thecountry, tho New York Central Com-
pany will spend J8.000.000 of ?1',00'),-00- 0
in hand for rolling stock.Ono of tho big Items Is ninety loco-
motives which already aro In couuio ofconstruction. FIvo of them will boequipped with tho flro box Inventedby Cornelius Vandcrbllt, Jr. Tho tex-
ture Is not used from sentiment, butbecause- tho tests of tho Invention havebeen thoroughly satisfactory. Tho ad-
vantages of tho Vandcrbllt fireboxnro thnt it gives greater heating sur-face, quickens tho producing pover andIs easy to repair.
STOCK AT THE COAST.
San Francisco, Nov. 9. Recenttransactions in Hawailans: 210 liana,$11; 400 Honokaa, $35; 45 Pnahau, $35;50 Honokaa, $35.25; 20 Hutchinson,$28.S7I,&; GO Hutchinson, $29; CO Maka-wcl- l,
$49.12,&. Closing quotations:Bid Asked
Hana , 10Hawaiian 90Honokaa . ., 34Hutchinson,, 2S 29KUauea 2C 30Maknwell 49Onomea . 3SV&
Paahau 31iEDIT
Got Eighteen Montliu.C. II. Mann, ono of the Chlneso clerks
In tho Holllstcr Drug Co. wns sentenc-ed to olghtecn months in tho PoliceCourt this forenoon, it being nllcgcdand proved that ho, from time to tlmo,stolo various articles from tho store.
St. Clements Chapel Moved.St. Clemont's chapel has been moved
to tho now location nt tho comor otWilder nvenuo nnd Maklkl street.
WEDDINO STATIONERY, Engrav-e- d
Cards, Embossing.II. F. WICHMAN.
AJhtL'iclai!W-m- i
g Ncwllnckfcltl Building, g
FteJ Harrison, the contractor, hasbroken ground at the corner of Fort hand Queen streets f ir the founda- - Ctlon of the new building of H. 2Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., nnd work Is gprogressing very'rapldly. The dig- - gglng nnd putting In of the foimd.1" Stlon will consume about two 9months' time at the end of which tbuilding operations will be started. 0
Architect Traplngen who has the jjj wum oi preparing me pinns nnu
a specifications states tint his work Shas not yet been completed but thatwhen the foundation Is ready he kwill be In a position to begin work vat once. The building Is to be on
3 the molt modern plan and will be flS very handsome. S
K)TjmrjyrjrjrAvur.drTurArA
AN OLD SHELL.
An old shell used ns a horn by 'va-rious chiefs of the Island of Hawaii,before tho tlmo of Kamchamcha nndthen by Kamchamcha himself, andKnahumanu, Is now In possession otJames McGuIro who wtll sco tho Cura-tor of tho Bcrnlco Paunht Bishop Mu-
seum In regard to Its purchase. It wasfound In Puna In the year 1SC0 nnd In-
deed, bears tho marks of grent ngo. Itwas used In tho olden times for thoheralding of tho approach of tho va-
rious allls In whoso posscslson It came.
THE McCULLY PROPERTY.!
A great many people who saw thostatement In tho Bulletin tho other dayof the balo of the McCully promiseshavo failed to rcallzo what a big trans-fer this rcnlly Is. Covering nn nron of140 acres It runs from King street downto tho Wnlklkl road, n part of It beingopposite Fred Harrison's house. Inorder to mako n great part ot this landsuitable for placing on tho market, Itwill bo necessary for n system of fill-
ing In thut will cost n lot of money. ItIs this reason perhaps thnt caused thoowners of tho property to sell tho landat a very reasonable sum.
E. J. G. BRYANT.
It is now almost beyond doubt thatE. J. G. Bryant has not met with foulpiny, but is probably In either Japanor China by this time. If In cither ofthese countries ho Is very probably onhis way to Manila. A transport nndnn O. & O. S. S. steamer left Honoluluon tho day Bryant mado out thnt howas going to Kauai.
It Is now known thnt ho got all thomoney coming to him in tho city. Asstnted In tho Bulletin tho other day hehad about $1000 In his satchel.
KINAU PASSENOERS TODAY.
From Hllo and xvuy ports per stmr.Klnnu, Nov. 18. Hon. W. H. Rice,Phillip Rice, L. A. Thurston. J. T. Molr,Rov. O. II. Giillck, Row J. Loading-hn-
Ml S3 Jcsslo Totsplch, Miss M.Baker, F. M .Wakefield, JaB. Halzlel,W. 11. Townscnd, MIbs O. Little, A.Weill, W. II. Barth. E. Llndsly, E. Ba-de- r,
J. M. Horner, A. B. Ltndsny, IIWlncke, wife, child nnd maid, Mrs. K.K. Pita and daughter, E. E. Oldlng, J.II. McKcuzIc, Y .Ohon Man ,E. CSchneider, W. Oakley, W. II. Cornwlll,Miss 11. Taylor, Miss H. Taylor, O. A.Grahnm, II. Dlckcrman, A. P. Boiler,W. H. Bnbbltt nnd 50 deck passengers.
WOMANKIND.A cup hns to bo too small to drink
out of boforo tho women will admitthnt It Is pretty.
After a girl marries she begins toyawn In company without seeming tobo very much ashamed of it.
After u girl passes soventecu she be-gins to loso her angelic look nnd be-come human.
Tho women pay too much attontionto trimming up their voices In uweot-nes- s
for tho tolcphono and not enoughto biovlty.
It Is estimated that on Atchison wo-man walks fivo miles a day In goingto the corner with dopnrtlng guests.Sho has so much ot it to do that shohas been compelled to abandon hercustom of walking to tho front gntowith her husband.
When a woman comes downtownlooking particularly worried, you can'ttell whethor sho Is dreading to go totho dentist and havo a tooth pulled ordreading tho ordeal of taking a $4 hatwhen n $15 ono suits her bottor. At-
chison Globe,
How brave California boys foughtfor their flag is toIJ in On To Ma-
nila,
jl&ii -- .A. ' iu
DOCTOR McWAYNE DEAD
Eod Came; at Robinson Mm, Walklkl,
Early This Morning.
Deceased was 48 Years of Aft Lean Wlfo
and Family to Kourn Tle'r Less
- Funeral Arrangmtnls.
Dr Albert McWnyno died In tho Rob-inson E3tnto residence, Wnlklkl, utnbout 4 o'clock this morning nt tho ngoof 48. Up to a year ngo Dr. McWnynowas In tho very best of health. At thattlmo he collapsed completely nnd, dur-ing tho last five weeks was desperately111.
Deceased uas born In Geneva, III.,a place near Chicago. When a youngman ho studied pharmacy. Ho camoto tho Islands tucnty-flv- o years agoand entered business with Dr. Trous-seau, at what Is now Roth's corner.For several years ho remained In thisbusiness and then went away to thoStates to study medicine.
Taking his degree ho returned to thoIslands nnd practiced In Honolulu forten years. At the end of this tlmo hewent to Knllua, Konn, to plant coITen.Besides this work ho was the govern-ment physician and Judgo of tho dis-
trict.It wns In 1.S7U thnt Dr. McWnyno
married Miss Lucy Robinson who, withthree sons and a daughter , surviveshim. Mrs. McWnyno, mother of tho
Is also hero In tho city.Tho funeral services will tako place
nt tho Masonic Temple at 3 o'clockSunday afternoon, tho procession mov-ing ut about 3:30 o'clock. Tho Masonswill havo charge of tho services nt boththo Tcmplo nnd tho grnvo In Nuuanucemetery.
Deceased was a man well thought ofby all who knew him on account of thomany sterling qualities ot which bowas tho possessor. In his strict atten-tion to duty nnd In his kindness andconsideration of nil who went to himfor help no ono could eclipse hltn.
ABOUT THAT IIILO SQUATTBR,
Sheriff Androws hns at Inst receivedInstructions rclntlvo to Coco.mut Is-
land nnd tho xquatturs thereon, saystho IIIlo Tribune. Minister Young hasBent word to tho Sheriff that squatterson this sort of govorninent propertyaro to bo treated ns trespassers with-out right, nnd If they do not get off areto bo put olT.
Mr. Prluglo says Unit ho will mostcertainly not get off unless ho Is put offand so Intimated to the policeman whodelivered to him a communication ro- -
lutlvo to tho matter from Sheriff Andrews. Tho position maintained bytho Government may bo most cleat lyBeen from tho correspondence publish-ed below:
Hllo, Hawnll, II. I Nov. 10, 1899.V .1) .Prlngle, Esq., Hllo Dear Sir:
I uni instructed by tho Attorney Gen-
eral to requlro you to remove yourlumber nnd other effects from Cocoa-n- ut
Island, Hllo Bay, and to treat youentirely ns n trespasser without right.
Will you please, thereforo, hnvo yourlumber nnd effects removed from thoIsland at once, or nt least without
dclny.I havo tho honor to bo your obedient
servant,L. A. ANDREWS,
Sheriff of Hnwnll.
Small Hut Intelligent.A very dlmluuntlvo boy nnd girl
walked to tho ticket office at tho OperaHotiso yesterday nftornoon nnd, hand-ing up their money, nsked for tickets.Tho ticket agent thinking tho llttloones ton small to even understand whatthey wore going to nee, advised tho llt-tlo boy to tako hla partner nnd' gohomo. Thero wero tears of disappoint-ment in tho child's oyes so Mr. Hnrkln-so- n
took the two In nnd seated them Intho logo. Much to his surprlso theysat up nnd behaved Hko grown folks,laughing nt tho plnces whero thoy.
should nnd applauding at what struckthem to bo particularly good.
Henry G. Davis, of WestVirginia, is to present to tho Stato ahomo for orphan children. Tho th
hns no institution ot tho'lnd now, nnd orphans uro boarded atvailous plnces until homes can bofound for them in goid families
Professor Fiyer, who holds thn clinlr
fc...AirMU
ANOTHER BIG LAND DEAL
Properly on Corner of King and Shcri-da- n
Streets.
Secured from G. N. Wilcox of Kauai ly C. H.
Cooke-- May bo Divided Up Into
Residenco Lots.
That flno pleco of properly nt thocomer of King nnd Sheridan streetswhich runs to tho beach road and takesIn valuable icsldcnco nnd rlco lands,lino passed Into tho hands of the cor-poration known ns the Chns. M. Cooko,Ltd. This property Is 08 ncres In ex-
tent nnd wns formerly owned by Geo.N. Wilcox of ICnunl. It was not boughtby Mr. Cooke, but camo into his pos-session through nn exchange whichgavo Mr. Wilcox a certain block of val-
uable stock.Asked this morning nbout his Inten-
tions In regard to tho place, Mr. Cookosaid: "I havo not yet mado up mymind whnt I will do with tho lnnd. ItIs quite probablo thnt It will bo dividedup Into residenco lots but beforo thoproperty is plnced on thg market therewill havo to bo u great deal of fillingIn."
The. passing of tho property Into Mr.Cooke's hands gives the assurance thuttho old unsightly pnsturo will now begiven up to fine residences, thus dolm;nwny with nn eyesore that has been Inexlstenco for many years.
Tho property, pnrtlculnrly the lowerpait where thero Is a spring and alarge pond, Is n famous spot, this bclnjtho place where Oahuan kings nndqueens for hundreds of years back,lived nnd died.
LA BELllE HELEN TONIGHT.
Twelve hundred children enjoyedSaid Pasha jesterday afternoon, nndtho samo number went homo pcrfectlvdelighted. It would hnvo been a studyfor un nrtlst to have sat In one of thoboxes and Hketched tho llttlo faces nsthey gazed In delightful wondermentthroughout the production. Thero wnsnot n sleepy head amongst them. Thoyall kept awake, laughing nnd npplnud-In- g
to their hearts' content between thonets.
Minister Mott-Smlt- h addressed thehoiico from his bov, stating that ar-
rangements had been effected bywhich tho school children could pin-eur- o
tickets for nny mntlneo during thoseason from their teachers, admittingthem for fifty cents. Ho jiIbo advisedtho grontest enro in departing from thehouse, on account of tho many little,woo tots thnt wero present. All passedoff happily, not nn nccldcnt occurring.This wns really marvelous consideringthe Immcnsa crowd.
1'onlglit Ui Bello Heleno will bo pro-
duced. This Is n comic opera in thnvery strictest sonso of tho word. Therowill bo llvo comedians In the cantwhich means n whirlwind of fun.
Tho repertoire next week willBoccaccio; Thursday, Cnr-niei- i;
Saturday matinee, Plnaforo; Sat-urday night, Eimlulo.
Pni'ty on the Ipo(uoIk.Captain of tho Iroquois nnd Mrs.
Pond gavo a delightful moonlightlaunch party to a number of friendsInst night. After a ride oat to tho sparbuoy tho party returned to tho Iroquoiswhero n supper was served. This fin-ished, tho merry party vent out on thodeck whero music was indulged In un-
til a lato hour.
.
FOR MEN
For Sato by Shoo
jf.A- --ttri-fr, .i
yArj&jtrxrxrjorxvATArjz.CIniniB $10,000 D(inmc.
w G. F. Gouvel.1, a Portuguese, hasK iMuugiu sun against i. k. wawr,
Tom May and J. Usbotne, Trustees., . .... ..(..avv,,, viun... Ill UMIUIUl F
charging them with trespass.Complainant claims that the de- -
j fendants did on the 14th day ofL November, 1899, unlawfully and- -
J2 contiary Ui tow, enter his dwelling1 house at" the comer of Wilder We- -
J5 nue and Maklkl streets and did withj force and nrnu, eject him and his
M .!fa l.l.t t.tlilpun f.lni ,Ia huh.I....,,11. UIIU lllllUltll IIUII1 II. C JCIIII3C3,locking up the same and retaining kpossession of the gcods, chattels, 2etc., contained therein. 0
Complainant asks that damages gIn the sum of f 10,000 be paid him. M
rurjtrjArjfrArjorjdruPUKdKiru
llm-rlci'- s Broken Down.Deputy Marshal Chllllngworth and
others wero out after opium last nightand they got It. In ono den In nn alloyoff Maunakcn street, thirteen smokerswero found nnd in nnothcr den In nn alley off King street, seventeen morawero found. In each caso tho keeperof tho establishment confessed all nnd,pleading guilty In tho Police Court thisforenoon, wero fined $50 and costs each.
The police had the hardest tlmo get-
ting Into these places. Four-Inc- h tim-ber with n goodly supply of bolts andbars confronted tho officers on all sidesbut hatchets and sledgo hammers weroused with telling effect nnd today, car-penters nro at work .
Tho first den was completely sur-rounded by nn outer wall so that, fromtho outside, there was no nppenrancoof anything wrong.
Football Today.Following are tho teams that havo
been nrrnnged for tho football gamothis afternoon: .
Malic Illmn W. R. Chilton, center:C. A. Elston, fullback; W. Wright. V.Wright, halfbacks; A. Marcalltno,qtiaiterback, J. McPherson nnd E.Schmidt, tncklcs; E. Knnl nnd E. Allen,guards; B. Clarke and G. Lucas, ends.Subs AI1I0, En Sang, Paula, Sea, Hat-field, Fahvey.
St. Louis College J. Hanalel, center;A. Song, captain, full back; P. Glca-so- n,
W. Cummlngs, half backs; V.Richardson, quarterback; S. Sylo nndP. Jnrrctt, tackles; M. Hopkins) and B.Joy, guards; W. VIda and M. Klwn,ends. Sitbs Walker, Cowcs, Colburn,JucoliMm, Aylctt, Atkins, Knal, Nallor.Osborne.
Sugar Notes.The land Is being cleared off very
rapidly at tho Olaa plantation nnd theynre planting enne. Tho Jnpancso quar-
ters nro, nil up nnd it hns tho appear-ance already ot a thickly settled dis-
trict.The Paahau sugar . mill has been
grinding for tho past three weeks. Thoother mills will not stnrt until Decem-ber.
The Orpheum.Tonight "Raising tho Wind" n hu-
morous compdy In ono net Is tho open-ing fnrco. .1. W. Wlnton will Intro-duce somo new llfe-slz- o figures butnot to tho exclusion of tho only Mc-Gln- ty
who will crack somo now Joke.Tho Rnnds nnd Jackson Hcnrdo with"Dutch Justlco" ns tho tall pleco willform this evening's program.
Dr. Posey, specialist for Eyo, Ear,Throat and Noso diseases and Catarrh.Masonic Temple.
V
If 0l -- ",'
PIJ(r
Co., Fnrt St., Sign ol the Big Shot.
5MWWW
mm, BRBWN SHOE GOVS
"HIGHLAND CALF'"Own Mako"
$3.00SHOE
,'i32i'Manufacturer'
y,'Jk
vsl
m
Vi
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'.
pr
HhNRY B. WORTHSMGTON,(INCORPORATED),
Engineers and Builders of Hlli Duty Pumping EnginesVor Wuter Works and Irrigation.
tul ppr.i.l. ATTENTION OF PLANTATION MANAGERS ANDAOHN IS Is called t( the fact that we carry In stock at our Queen street warehouse
t law assortment of pumps for all kinds of sugar house service, Including vacuumpumps .i!r pumps, condensers, feed pumps, Juice punas, molasses rumps, etc., to-
other with a complete stock of spare parts and valves Lx all sizes. Careful attentionriven all orders, and prompt shipment guaranteed.
Estimates furnished for complete Irrigation pumping plants of any capacity or
Office: Cor. Fort & Queen Sts. Honolulu, H. I.Warehouse: Cor. Queen & Cook Sts. Telephone 596.
Fraternal Directory.
MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. of 1,Meets every Wednesday evening nt
7:30 o'clock, Castlo Hall, Fort street.Visiting hi others cordla ly Invited toattend.1015 A. E. MUnrilY, K. II .S.
HONOLULU CHAVTEU No, 1.It. A. M.,
Meets every Thursday cvonlng InMaBonlc Temple. All visiting compan-ions cordially Invited.
A. F. OILFILLAN, II. 1.J. D. TUCKEU, Secretary. .
IIAKMONY LODGE No. 3,1. O. O. F.,
Meets every Monday evening at 7:30,In Hnrmony Hall, King street.
.1. d. McVeigh, n. a.E. H. HENDIIY, Secretary.
AH elating brothers very cordiallyInvited.
HONOLULU COMMANDEItYNo. 1, K. T.
Moots In Masonic Templo on the sec-ond Thursday evening of each month.Ail visiting Sir Knights courteously In-
vited.IIENUY E. COOPEU, E. C.
J D. TUCEKEH, Itecorder.
OAHU LODGE No. 1, K. of P.Meets every Thursday evening nt
their Castlo Hall, 420'j Fort street, nt7:30. Members of Mystic Lodgo No. 2,and visiting brothers, cordially Invited.
G. E. WAltD, C. C.F. H. KILDBY,
1019 IC of It. and S."
NUUANU CHAPTER HOSEcnoix,
No. 1 ,A. & A. S. It.Meets tlio first Thursday In each
Jiontli, at Musonlc Temple. Sojourn-ing and visiting brothers cordially In-
vited to attend all meetingsW. M FRANK D. AUERBACH.
,LAN n. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary.
LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE,
No. 124, A. & A .S. Rite.Stated meetings on tho Inst Mon-
day of each month, In Its hall. MasonicTemple.
GEC. CAMPTON, W. M..WM. P. JOHNSON, Secretnry.
GEO. W. DoLONG POST No!45, O. A. R.,
Department of California nnd Nova-d- a,
meets nt Harmony Hall, Kingstreet, flrst Thursday ovenlng of everymonth. Sojourning comrades aro cor-dially Invited to attend.
L. L. LaPIERRE, P. C.JAS. T. COPELAND, Adjt.
HAWAIIAN LODGE No. 21,F. AND A. M.
Stated meetings, flrst Monday enchmonth. Special meltings, when called(will be noted In this spaco).
Members Lodgo Le Progroa, PacificLodj"3, and all sojourning brethrencordially Invited.
ED. I. SPALDING, W. M.K. It. G. WALLACE, Secretary.
HONOLULU SCOTTISHTHISTLE CLUB,
Ixvo Block, Fort street. Readingroom opened day and ovenlng for read-ing nnd social Intercourse. Regu nrmeetings Friday, 7:30 p. m. , VisitingScotsmen especially welcome nt alltimes.
GEO. L. DALE, Chief.ALEX. B. KENNEDY, Secretary.
ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEYGARRISON,
No. 171,Regular Army nnd Navy Union of
tno United States of Amorlca, meets atHarmony Hall, King street, every sec-
ond and fourth Friday in each month.Visiting comrndes are cordially invited.
MARCUS II. SAUNDERS.Commander.
J. 13 .SHEAHAN. Adjutant.
THE WAVERLY CLUH.Waverly Block, Uothel street. Stan-
dard magazines and periodicals; li-
brary; billiard, pool and card tab esfor free uso of members. Arrange-ments for transient visitors. Entrancefeo $1.25, monthly dues $1. Open from8 n. m, to 11 p. ra,
A. V. GEAR, President.JAMES T. COPELAND, Recording Sec.AUjEH D. SCRIMGEOUR, Fin. Scc'y.
HOME MA.DE
SAUERKRAU!) pounds for 2$ cents.
60-pou- nd casks, $4 per casV.
,.AT.,
.N. BEEHAM'gHop Boot Depot, No. 11 Konta (former)
Bmlth) street.
Removal Notice.On and after Monday, Oct. 16th, Dr.
Cooper will occupy his new office onthree doors above the Masonic
Temple. Office Hours: 8:30 to 10 a. nv, 2to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sunday 8:30 to to
. m. Telephone 154. Residence adjoink iK office. I3
ti.ttfL tfi Hi m'nf iiiiiilHglti
SALICYLIC ACID.
THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
Salicylic add Is an organic add. It has
powerful antiseptic qualities, prevents the
sourlnc of beer, also the development of
bacteria contained In fluids. Applied ex-
ternally It will remove corns and warts.
TAKEN INWARDLY salicylic add rap-Idl-y
lowers the bodily temperature, re-
duces the pulse rate, blood pressure, and
rapidity of respiration ; some people being
peculiarly susceptible to its action.
The Board of Health has condemned
all oerrs containing salicylic add. Among
those proved to be free from this adulter-
ant was the OLYA1PIA BEER, sold by
Larry Dee of the Hoflman Saloon.
RoyalHereand
EverywhereYou nro vorn out, tlrod, can't put
tho energy you deslro Into yourdutUm. Well, then, you niunt trysomething that will overcome thisfooling and restore- you to porecthoalth.
PleasantFrom childhood wo nro taught to
roapect the curntlvo features of herbs.Our grandtrotliers umhI them, andwnre, hr n rule, vorned In tho art ofpreparing romodlcs from variousplants.
asWo Iiavo n preparation that is of
the typo purely vege-
table, made of horba with wlno. Fora gonornl tonic to produce vigor andHtrength, you cannot And a betterone.
Wine.For malarial disorders, loss of ap-
petite, that tlrod fooling, loss of en-
ergy, it Is a true panacea.
Royal Bitten is the name,They save me at my birth,
From J'oyal no one need refrain,lit ute will turely bring mirth.
Put up in pint bottles at 60 cent.Only of
Hollister Drug Co.
BEN HAAHEO,King ttreet, near Railroad Depot,
Plumber and Tinsmith.Satisfaction guaranteed.
All work promptly and carefullyattended to. 1877
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
Football between tho Matte-lllm- a
and St. Louis teams this nfternoon.Repairing bicycles Is an exact
science. Employ nn expert. Bailey.Messrs. Naone and LI likalanl will
speak In Kawalahno Sunday ovenlng..Louis Marks and J. Walker received
their electrical hoisting engine by theMauua Ala.
Nicely furnished rooms nt the Pop-
ular House, 151 Fmt street, from $1.00per week up.
Band concert In Emma Squaro thWafternoon and on Makec Island Sun-day afternoon.
John Him has leased his Manoahouso and a goodly section of land totho Lane brothers.
The constnnt uso nnd Increasingsales of tho PEERLESS PRESERV-ING PAINT Is Its best endorsement.
Parties desiring first class treatmentof horses with board, nt the No" KingStreet Stables. Tel. 1083.
Reception by Dlshop nnd Mrs. Willisto members nnd friends of tho churchat lolnnl College this afternoon from 1
to G.
Mechanics' Home, corner Hotel andNtuianu strcots, lodging by day, weekor month. Terms: 25 nnd CO centsper night. $1 nnd $1.25 per week.
Thoio Is only ono Jesso Mooro Whis-key In tho world and that is cold andpure. Lovcjoy & Co. aro distributorsfor tho Hawaiian Islands.
James F. Morgan will sell by auctionon Tuesday, Nov. 21st, nt noon, thoIron fences and gates surrounding theproperty of II. Hackfcld & Co., Fortand Queen' streets
Tho stockholders of tho Homo Bak-ery Co. aro notified that an assessmentof 35 per cent Is now duo and payablonnd that said assessment becomes de-linquent December 1st. See Ne,v To-day.
At ! o'clock Sunday nfternoon J. E.Russell will epealc In tho Y. M. C. A.hall on "A Vital Question." This even-ing at 8 o'clock W. P. Rider will speakon "A Wonderful Love." All youngmen nro coidlally Invited to nttend.
Now England Dakcry & Candy Co..Hotel street, manufacture a flno lino ofbread, pastry, wedding cakes, Icecreams, sherbets and candles finest Intho city, and prices very low. Tele-pho-
71. J. Oswald Luttcd, Manngcr.Tho stmr. IJloomfonteln which left
Newcastle, N. S. W. on October 29th,with a cargo of 3300 toii3 coal Is ex-
pected dally. After discharging, thoIlloemfonto will ply regularly betweenthis port and Scnttlo under tho Brltish-Amcilca- n
B. S. Go's. flag.Tho transport Hancock lt supposed
to bo duo some time tomorrow. It Is aclear c.iso of guess work U tell whentransports Will nrrlvo n tho dnto oftheir departuro from Emi Francisco Isahvnys very uncertain, they sometimesbeing detained for nn In'le'iiiUo period.
Miss M. E. Klllcan extends cordialInvitation to tho Indies of Honolulu tcattend tho opening of her new storeson Wednesday, Thursdny nnd Frldnynext. A grand display of exquisite fallmillinery will bo shown nnd the ad-ditional facilities for business in thehalrdtcsslng, manicuring and dress-making departments pointed out.
Among tho passengers who nrrlvedby tho S. S. China was Mrs. A. L. Par-mert-
wlfo of Cnpt. Purmetcr of tho21st Infnntry en routo to Manila. Thislady Is a sister of Mr. C. II. Ramsay oltho Hart parlors, whom tho latter hadnot seen for thirteen years. Tho meetIng which was unexpected, was nn
and agrceahlo surprise.
Printing photos in gold andsilver is something new.Through the skill of our artist,N. Y. Itow, we are now ableto present to the public of Ho-
nolulu views of the Islandsfinished in this beautiful man-ner, eminently suitable forgifts or mementos.
KING BROS.,110 Hotel street
1J - -- wi-- - wrm FTTVVW- -' ' I
CHAS. D. WALKER,DlEtr tad flulUtr of Hlgh-Cu-
Yachts, Boats and Launches I
Worke, 6qi KING ST.P O Boi (i- - TtleoboM 160
te-i-w
AGoodThing
To know about your food is
its purity. No one can affordto overlook this importantthing in beverage. Peoplewho know say that womenand children can use and besure of its absolute purit-y-mild and delicious
RainierBeer.
It's ideal for home use a trialconvinces
Hi wanst k Co
FORGerman American Ins. Co.,
Of New York, and
Union Assurance Co.,Of London.
Members Honolulu StockExchange.
: Wernicke Book Cases, :
AND
The Globe Company's Desks,Filing Cases and office
novelties,Secured at lowest prices.
OFFICE FURNITUREJUST ARRIVED.
Telephone, 313.Queen street.
Mattings,Mats,
Rugs,JAP A.NES ECHINESE
IN SPECIAL DESIGNSAND COLORS V
New Stock Just Opened.
Lewers & Cooke,
FORT ST.
Wall
Paperh?Latest styles. A large
invoice just received.
Wilder &Co Ltd.
-
WAVERLEY
2 2
Bethel street. Telephone 24.
BLEND
WE HAVE IT.
HENRY MAV& CO.,Big- - Stores
The Waterhonse Store, The
Arrivals :Grapo Huts, Oroani of Mateo,
Postum Cereal, Otmnnol Cereal,Tapioca, Cream
Poha .Tain, Jolly,Lambs' Veal Loaf,
Sliced Ham and Bacon,Smoked Tain ales,
Crackers and Cakes, &o &c.Eon Sam: jjy
Tolopliono HI).
Established IOGO,
IN
: :
Insurance nf New York.
Tlio Com Poxd Policy, is Bettsu thanTJ. S.
Merchant Street Sidetludd Bulldlnft
Certificate.KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PUESENTS, that I, JAMES A. KINGMinister of tho Interior of tho
IsIandB, do hereby certify andmnla known, that I liavo examinedInto tho condition of "THE FIItSTAMEHIOAN BANK OF HAWAII,LIMITED," nnd it satisfactorily ap-pearing to mo that tho sum of FlvoHundred Thousand Dollars has beenpaid In on nccount ot its capital stock,that tho Directors of said Dank aro DF. Dillingham, owning 200 Bhares o(stock, Mark 1'. Robinson, owning 200shares, U. W. Macfarlano, owning 25
shares, Hruco Cartwrlght, owning GO
shares, nnd Cecil Drown, owning 3C
shares, nnd that nil are residents ofHonoltt 11, in tho Island of Oahu; andit nlso appearing to mo that said cor-poration has complied with all thoprovisions of tho Banking Act of 1884,required boforo commencing business,nnd Is lawfully entitled to commencetho business of banking, permission Uthcreforo HEREBY GIVEN to "THEFIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA-WAII, LIMITED," to commenco suchbusiness.
GIVEN under my hand nnd th-sc- al
ot tho Department ofSEAL. tho Interior, this Gth day
of Soptembcr, 1899.(Signed), JAMES A. KING,
Minister of tho Interior.
Tho above Is a true and faithful copyof tho Certificate granted to The FirstAmorlcnn Bank of Hawaii, Limited,under tho provisions of tho BankingAct of 1884.
E. M. BOYD,1319 Secretary.
Notice.The Annual Meeting of the Pacific Hard-
ware Co., Ltd., will be held at its officeIn Honolulu on Thursday, November oth,at 10 o'clock a. m.
Honolulu, Nov. 2nd, 1&.0.JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
1 367 Secretary.
The above meeting adjourned to Thurs-day, Nov. 23rd, at 10 a. m.
-
fflc Intyre StoreCor.KIng and Fort streets. Telephone 22.
LateInstantaneous Chocolate,
GuavaTongues,
Herring,
Chas, Hustaoe,212 King Htroot. nojct to tlio Arlington.
INSURE YOUR LIFE
The Germania LifeCompany
EkiiowumentGovernment Bonds.
Assets fl25,2l 1,0 to. 1 6.
EMMETT MAY. Manager.
VISIBLE WRITING
mmmz,mmmmW3Sf&i&r ij&tt rmr
Is ONE of the many good features of the
"Oliver" Type -- writer.FOR SALE AT
Wall.NicholsCo.'s
employ skilled n4 competent TElectricians and En ineers. jr
jT Wt Guarantee All Our Wo.
AAnnJt VUCcllllU
Gas ,&t &Tii,ru1110UUIUIAJW 1LlftlllLU.mi-rr- .
46 Merchant St. TH--H- - H H H H- -
Now You Know UNEEDA CAPE.We are showing the largest variety of
Golf Capes, Cloth Capes, Opera Capes, everexhibited in Honolulu. :: The styles arestrictly uptodate ; prices are the lowest.N. 8. SACHS DRY GOODS COMANY, LTD.,
aSW22l?-- 4 THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS. aKTSj1mMtitoAdjM'm.
Ltd
-- .., j..
1
hH
V J
('
J J
k
4 .al--4
FOR THE SEASON !
PERFUMES giSiRoger and Gallet,
Lundborg's,Ricksecker's,
Gosnell's, In all odors
Toilet Sets, Perfume Bottles,Sachet Powders,
Malle Cologne, Without a Rival.
Benson,Smith &Co.,LtdFORT AND
pomniKT- -
Has no
dolicato
appreciated
It is tho
cotmoissours
YOU WILL SAVE40 percent
HOTEL STS.
equal in finer qualities
ilavor which aro ao highly
by discriminating judges.
favorite champngno among
tho "world ovor.
By .purchasing yotn furniture at theT 'y T
A NEW STOCK OF BEDROOM SUITES,CHAIRS, ROCKERS, ICE CHESTS, RE-FRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES,WARDROBES, MIRRORS, BARBERCHAIRS, FLAGS, Etc.
The I XL,
of
Cirnur
P. O Box B35.
SiiSKaiaiSMSiaiaiSsriJiBiaiaiaia assaiasiBaawssja'siHaiaisiisiaiBiaEiaia'aEiEifa
Just XaeLXi.c3.ec3., 11EX MOniOAN, jj
A Splendid Consignment of Surroys, Fluotons, flBuggies, lload Carts, and Harness.
Specially Selected for Local Requireimmts.
Honolulu Carriage flanufactory"VV. W-- VVRIGMIT, Prop'r.
?te VEsBSi&'&'&TMSiaEJ&'BJBisisiersj DiaJSJSisMiasiaafeitiie
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Dogs.A.TjTi have their ills.
REMEDIES MADEHBYjollNnpOTTIE & SONS,Veterinary Surgeons of World-wid- e Fame, will
OUK.E : THOSE : T.Ti.L,S.Money Is Saved by Investing in Pottle's Remedies.
Black for Sprains. Salve for Sore Necks, White for Swollen Glands,Green Lotion, great healing agent, Soothing for Eruptions,
Black Ointment for Horses' Feet, Electric Oils, a mild blister,
WThls
thoso
Pottle tor bore byes,Vermin Soap for Dogs, Sheep, Cattle, Horses, Shrubs and Trees,
i Is only a partial list; if you don't see what you want ask -
KING
H.
m
gj
Oils Gall OilsOils Skin
bye .salve
NnuAim mid King Streets, "Honolulu- -
S. AV. LKDERKR, Proprietor.Tolophonn 478.
FORT STREET, AH0VE HOTEL.
Agent for the Hawalhn Island.
M28.
B&ST OP MEATS.
Families desiring tenderjuloy Bleaks and chops shouldoU on the
Central Market
We specialty of family tradeand the at reason Wefigures.
214 Nuuanu Bt,
Via S. S. Coptic, another lot of that
Elegant Swiss Buttermilk Soap,Only 25 cents a box; a beautiful, finely-scente- d Toilet Soap the Dairy
Queen, at 25 cents per box. Also, a few gross of highly-perfume- d French Soap, Invery desirable odors, at 25 cents cake, 60 cents a box.
We have also purchased large lot of German Alcohol, per ship MarieHackfeld, which we quotefat bottom prices.
Honolulu Drug Co.,Von Holt Block, St.
CARRIAGE, WAGON AND TRUCK
Repairing, Piling, Truing and lanwtangFine Horaeahoeinpf a Specialty.
Agency Rubber Tire Wheel Company.HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.
Queen Street near Fort.
lEtWMlJTiH IfiAT GO--
108 STREET .4
G. J. 77ALLEB, ; :
Wholesale and Retail
ButchersAND
Navy Contractors.
CBAMPA6ME
1
THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, I., NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
roast.
Meatmake a
sell best 'Telophono 104.
athat
will
King
Managed
niniM.oI'll I'h
Bilter Criticism Yoiced by ibe
Press and the Publicists
Help tho Boers and Avenge Fashoda
End of English Power Predicted
Some Conservatives on
Account of Exposition.
New York, Nov. 0. Tho Trllmno'sParis correspondent writes: Tho An-
glophobia epidemic raging In theFrench press Is dally becoming moroncute. Tho nationalist, Jew baiting,praetorian and clerical press tho samepaperB that constituted themselveschampions of tho late general staff dur-ing the Dreyfus affair aro strainingevery nerve so to steer publh opinionas to arrive at war with England
In reading tho Patrlo and tho Croixone might supposo that Franco andEngland wero already at war. Thoeditorial language nnd epithets arunow moro violent than anything thatnppcared In either tho American orSpanish nowspapers during tho Span-ish war nnd probably execod In malig-nity and abuse all past achleemcutxof tho French press In criticising theconduct of n nation with which FranceIs at peace.
Too much weight should not beto their frantic raving, but It
Is Impossible to gauge correctly thetrend of national feeling In Francewithout taking Into consideration thestormy elements which nrc constant-ly at work and which 111; a tho m
of tho last decade, adroitly en-
list and concentrate all tho floatingunits of discontent. One or two passages taken at random from tho Patrlomay cnablo observing American toform an idea of tho foreign policy thenationalists are urging upon the t.
"Help the Boers and nvengo Fasho-da," Is tho advlco given by M. Mlllc-voy- e,
who declared that: "Tho BritishForeign Oflko has deliberately fnlsllied all tho dispatches from tho seatof war where, In Bplto of all otllclal
matters uro going very badlyfor England. Thousands of French-men are burning to Join tho Boers andlight against England. Wo don't carout' present to furnish further details,becauso wo still have hopes that womay bo ublo to send to tho South Af-
rican Doers moro substantial aid thanmoro good wishes. Ah, biao Doers,don't waste your cartridges. Aim care-fully and hit tho offlccrs. Englandshould bo mado to suffer and expiate.
"British hatred has novcr yet missednn opportunity to strlko nt Frenchbreasts. Examples of such British bru-tality abound everywhere. An Eng-
lishman dressed in a suit faumart blackvelvet and knickerbockers was takenIn 1870 near Dougoval, when) ho usedto nimiso himself by killing our out-posts with shots from his Snyder car-blu- e.
In Tunis and Madagascar hardyDrltlsh adventurers nnd olllccrs ofQueen Victoria mado up shooting par-tic- s
on purposo to kill Frenchmen. Thohour of retaliation has arrived. Thoshooting season when Frenchmen maykill Englishmen Is now open. NoticeIs hereby given to amateurs. Is notthis sport Is a most tempting one."
Charles Laurent In a leading articleIn tho Matin, Intimates that tho bat-tles of Qlcncoo and Elands Laagto nioIn reality victories for tho Doers. M.Laurent "writes: In splto of Illusionsand notwithstanding tho mercenaryenthusiasm of tho stock exchango andtho Bourse, tho present campaignmarks tho end of England. By this Ido not mean thcro will bo war in thocounty of Kent, or that an Invadingarray will encamp In Ilydo Park andlevy taxes on city merchants. But ItIs tho end of greater England. Britisharms can never subjugate tho Trans-vaal, Tho courago of tho Doers Is con-tagious. It will spread to Ireland, toIndia, to Australia. Justlco will final-ly triumph on tho other sldo of theequator and the reign of Queen Vic-
toria will terminate In tho bleedingfog bank of defeat.
Insulting caricatures and cuts ofQueen Victoria, appear In tho boule-
vard newspapers accompanied by li-
belous nnd Indecent legends. Tho Pa-trlo publishes almost every day ex-
tracts from alleged conversations withMr. Chamberlain, who is represented asdeclaring that "It Is tho policy of thoBritish Cabinet to suppress tho DutchIn South Africa and afterward thoFrench In Canada and Mauritius."
In tho eamo Issue, tho Patrlo announ-ces tho Impending mobilization of thoBritish fleet as n threat to Franco andItussla. Tho Patrlo also publishes nseries of articles on political econo-my, with tho object of showing thatDrltlsh supremacy in South Africa willmean tho "ruin of all commerco and In-
dustry except that of tho gold mines,
which will henceforth become a Britishmonopoly."
The Petit Journal and tho Croix withIts herd of subsidiary Croix, through-out tho provinces, aro also preachinga crusado against England and ignorefacts with the samo complacency thatthey did during tho Dreyfus campaign.M. Mllclvoye, Judet and Drumont madoup their minds that tho outbreak ofhostilities would bo marked with vic-
tories for tho Boors. News of tho bat-tles of Qlcncoo and Elands Laagto hasnot altered the preconceived notionsof theso stormy petrels of rrnncc.
Tho vlolcneo of the Irrepressible Na-
tionalist prcas causes no little uneasi-ness nt tho vlnal d'Orsay, and alsoamong Frenchmen of evenly balancedminds who fear retribution may comoIn a shape which may affect tho ex-
hibition of 1900 nnd Injure tho pocketsof French tradesmen. M. Yves Guyofhas had the courago to point out Intho Steele that thcro nrc two sides totho Transvaal question nnd that JohnBull is, after nil, Franco's best cus-tomer. Tho Figaro Is beginning totako tho same grounds.
Now York, Nov. 9. A special to thoHerald from Washington says: In or-
der to avoid the charge of militarismalready bolng raised In certain politi-cal quarters and preliminary to tho ap-
pointment oft civil govcrnois. Presi-dent McKlnloy and Secretary Hoot aroconsidering tho advisability of with-drawin- g
troops from Cuba and PortoRico.
Thcro nio now In Cuba 301 officersand 10,790 men, and In Porto UIco 10S
olllcers nnd 3,253 men.In his annual report Just submitted
to Secretary Root, Brigadier-Gener- al
Wood, commanding tho Department ofSantiago, declares ho has too manytroops. Secretary Hoot telegraphedGeneral Wood today to mako n supple-mental repoit ns to the number of menIn his department and tho numberwhich can with safety bo withdrawnInstructions weio sent several days agoto General Brooke, commanding thodivision of Cuba, to report upon thoadvisability of withdrawing troops.Ills reply was uot favorablo to tho pro-position. Tho conditions In the Island,iu his opinion, necessitated tho reten-tion of nil the men now under his com-mand.
It 13 understood that Bilgadlcr-Gon-cr- al
Leo, comandlug tho provinces ofHavana nnd Plnar del Hlo, has Inform-ed tho President that. In his opinion,all the men In Cuba should remain.Upon the arrhal of General Ludlowhero ho will be asked to glvo his opin-ion respecting tho advisability of re-
ducing tho military forco In the Island.In Porto nico, It Is said, military
olllcers feel that the foico thcro can boreduced nnd It Is expected some bat-talions will bo brought homo and sta-tioned In this country.
Venezuela Awnrcl No Victory.New York, Nov. fi.
IlarrlBon, wlfo nnd child wero p.isscn-ger- son tho American lino steamship
St. Paul, which arrived here today.Tho passngo was a rather Btormy 0110and Mrs. Harrison wns sick much ofthe time.
When asked about tho Venezuelanquestlou ho Mild: "I do not call thodecision of the commission a victory.It was a compromise. I cannot sayanything on that subject without de-liberation, and for that reason I willnot, at this time, discuss tho affair.
"As to the was In tho Transvaal Ido not caro to havo anything to sayon tho subject. I was In England onlya short tlmo and was not In a posi-tion to study tho sentiment there.Thoro may bo an undercurrent againstthe war over there, but I was not sit-uated bo that I could ascertain It."
When asked about tho war In thePhilippines and tho political situa-tion Mr. Harrison rofused to talk.
PACIFIC MAIL DIVIDENDS.
New York, Nov. 5. Tho directors oftho Pacific Mall Steamship Companyaro discussing tho futuro dividend pol-icy. C. P. Huntington Is quoted asdescribing tho company's earnings ns"disappointing." He has plans formoro ships, it Is explained, and seemsdisposed to regard It as tho best policyto use, the avallablo monoys for ex-tending and better equipping theproperty. This suggestion Is taken bysomo Insiders to bo a "feoler" as tohow tho shareholders would regard thoplan to suspend dividend payments fora while. Plans credited to James J.IUU for developing tho China 'and Ja-pan trade by establishing a largo fleetof steamers are said to be the sourco ofthe Pacific Mall's anxiety.
JEFFRIES GETS 130,000.
New York, Nov. 7. Jim Jeffries to-day received $30,423 In cash as hissharo of tho purso in tho fight withSharkey. Tho sailor's balm for his de-
feat was 10,141. The receipts of thocontest wero about $80,000. Of thismoney tho two pugilists got CO per centor a triflo ovor $40,000. This was divi-ded on a basis of 75 and 25 per cent.This amount docs not Includo the reve-nue from tho picture privileges. Jef-fries Bald that tho articles of agree-ment called for a division of this endIn thrco equal parts; namoly, betweentho club, Sharkey and himself.
Real Estate and Insurance.
LIinjE and FIREiMUWdEAEliT
AGENTS FOR..New England Mutual Life In
surance U0. OF BOSTON.
tna Fire Insurance Companyof Hartford.HENRY ST. C.OAR.EDWARD POLL1TZ.
Members Stock and Bond Exchango.
EDWARDPOLLITZ&CoCOMMISSION BROKERSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES
.P.rtliHil. .al..ntlnK l.. a. a. a-- ........ ...urnvii Eitt lururcniie ana aaie orHawaiian Sucar Stock.
loni Negotiated. Eastern and Forelin Stacksand Bondi.
403 California St.,San Francisco, Cat. 1172
W. C. ACHI CO.,
Orokers & DealersIN
REAL ESTATEOr We will Jlny or dell ltial Estate 1b
U pwtU of tho group.T Wo will Ucl! Properties on KeftsoD
ible Commissions.
) FICE. 10 West King Street
DAVID DAYTON,
Real Estate Broker.223 MERCHANT ST.
rem BALK.
Twolvo Chlnoso Grnnlto Illtchlui,Posts, $.5 each."
Proporty In town.
HOU81S TO LET.
Roal Estate TransaotioiuBabsoribers aro furnished with from 11m
u tit licta per week, giving an uoonralirsourd of nil dtcdi, ruortROi-es- , loanei, in.0408, piwoM of nttorney, eto,, eto., whirltto dUckI on rerord.tnrnerlutloii I'rice. $i!.(IO per Monti;
A. V. G-EA-
.tmlil UnlMlng. Hnnolnln
OHAS. ,T. EALK,
Mcmbor Honolulu Stock Exchange.Hconi30l, Jiuld Uulldlng.
JAS. F. MORGAN,OCTIONEBK ,AND flTOOK BROKSb
No. 45 Queen Btreet.
Expert Appraisement of ReelEstate and Furniturf
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Stock and Bond BrokerMember of Hawaiian Stock Exchango.
Molnerny Block. Fort Streot.
P. E. 11. STltAUOH,Real Estate Broker9) Financial Agont and Collector.LlncolnJIllock, 0J0 King street.H4t Ttlphnn64i.
A. J. CAMPBELL,Stock and Bond Broker.
Membtr of th Honolulu Stock Exchanja,Ofllce Quoen street, opposite Union
Feed Company.TtUphona 506. P.O. Box m.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Must! of Honolulu Stock Excbangt.Oumo atraat.
Talaphona i. P. O. Box jf.BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
General Manager of
rhe Equitable Lift Assurance Society
Of the United States for the HawaiiIslands,
Otntmt Merchant stnwt. nonoWn
EDMTJSrD H. HART,Notary Public and Typewriter
Convey""' nl Searcher of Recorda.
WOfflco No. IS Kaahumanu street.IWTelophono No. 870.
N FERNANDEZI
NOTARY PUBLIC and TTPEWWTEBOHc aolMerchaat atreet Caask,j tear
P Oi Carter ce "OBonae
Agents, Brokers and Joljtorx.
W. 6. Irwin & Go.Limited
AOENTS FOltWestern Sugar Refinery C., ot But
Francisco.Dnldwln Locomotlro Works el
Philadelphia, Penn., U. B. A.Newell Universal Mill Co. (Natloaal
Cano Shredder), Now York, U. S. A.N. Ohlandt & Co's Chemical Fertill-cr- s.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade fer-tilizers for Cnno and Coffee.
Heed's Steam I'lpo Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE1'nrnfllno Paint Co's P. & B. Paint
nnd Papers; Jucol and LIbmOils, raw and boiled.
Iudurlno (a cold water palt), lawhlto and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Ccmcmt, LImand llrlcka .
CASTLE & COOKE,LIMITED,
II OKOLULU.Commission Merchants,
SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS for
Tha EwaPlantatl'iiCo.Tha Walalua Agricultural Co . Lid.Thi Kohala Sugar Co.Tha Walamta Sugar Milt Co.Tha Koloa Agricultural Co.Tna Fulton Iron Works, St. Lou,, Au,flu Sln Jrd Oil Co.The Geo. F. Ulakc SKam Purapa.Watton'a Ctntrlfugala.
Th Nr England Llfelnturance Co, of Battel.T ,e .Ctna I ire ln. Co. ot Hartford, Ceaa.Ttie Alliance Auurance Co. of Londoa.
Alexander&BaldwinSUGAR
FACTORS sCOMMISSION
MERCHANTS.Agents for tho California and Orient
Steamship Company.
JUDD BUILDING,FORT STREET.
1180
Win. G. Irwin & Co(limitkd).
rVm. a. Irwin, - President and MqummOlans Bpreokels, . . Tioe-PrMUt-at
w. da. uiniirci, . Becretary and Triineo. u. roner, . .
Sugar FactorsAITD
Commission AgentAOaWTB 07 TBI
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP G0MPAM1OF BAN FRANCISCO. OAIa,
BREWER CO., M.,yuccn ucci. Honolulu. II. I.
A.gfontH forHawaiian Acrlcultural Company, American SuralCompany. OoktU Suyar Plant. Co , Onomra SuiteCo., Ilonomu SuRar Co., Walluku Sueai Co . Mail
'' "- - """& :Co7. Lin. of UMtor. Picket..LIST OF OFFICERS
0. M. Conko. l'rnal'tnnt, (ln.n n?ltobortson, Manngar; E. F. UUhoi,Troaaurer anil... Soerotaryi Col. ...VV.
. F.A11A.. A. ..lit 11 .-
""""I nui i. Vi. JOllBI, II. VBMuotmo. Ooo. R. Cartor. nirnclnm.
M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Importers and eTobban el
taropo&n and American Dry floot1 0 t .nd Qneen Btreata.
H. HACKFELD CO.,LW
iENEB&L COMMISSION AGEITI.
tfar. Port and Queen HtreaU Hoaolatoi
CITY REPAIR SHO"US Bethel Street, opposite Water
house & Co.Strictly new 180S Cleveland Blcyclei for Real,Second-han- d Blcyclei for aale.Repalrlnc promptly and thoroughly attaaded
All work cuaraaUid.B.JONBC
. R.CLARH
Honolulu Iron Works Co.Improved and modem SUQArl MA-
CHINERY of every capacity aid de-scription mado to order. Boiler worknnd RIVETED PIPES for Irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular atten-tion paid to JOD WORK ,ant repMniexecuted at shortest notice. ' '
R. M. DUNOAK,Collector and General Busi-
ness Agnt.Offlco 113 Kaahumanu street
Also prepared to take orders Corfl'llne In low lands and terraatecWork promptly attended to. 1183
MORRIS K.KEOHOKALOLBUnited States Custom House ra-
kers.Accountant, Searcher of TRlei'ax4
General Business AgentTclephono 620.
OFFICE: No. IS KaahumaaiHonolulu. Formerly A. Rom'i9
eV.
.soWSilX- - K- - I IMWlil, .!" w;iyiMl
i. .. aB ''t'i--.alI" l&sitai .iSttJt - mtMmJiaUi , &Z$k&M.:bkm&iW: few Mi. 'J " tUU'- - 'iuaiajt- -' u.- - '
f
4
i
4
IK
mLkJSm
Fjp'&"
fiif
1
Evening Bulletin,Published Every Day, except Sunday,
nt 210 King street, Honolulu, H. I.,by tho
BULLETIN PUDL1SIHNO COMPANY.
w. n. runniNGTON EditorDANIEL LOOAN City IMItor
SUBSCIHPTION 11ATES:
Per month, nnywhero In H. I... 5 .73
Por year, In II. I. ...,...... 8.00t, ;,,. onoinniii. IT. S.. Canada"oVXtoko. ..:.:............ 10.00
Per year, postpaid, other roreigncountries 13.00
Payable Invariably In advance.
TclcphonoPost Ofllco llox .71S
SATURDAY, NOVEMDEn 18, 1S09.
Apuinuldo Atkinson says that he
has been slandered. The usual cry
of the nation's traitors.
As the fall campaiftn in the Philip-
pines opens out, it becomes appa-
rent tl at the war is soon to dwindleof hide andto an organized game
seek.
Not the least interesting feature to
observers of international affairs will
be to note how longEmperor William
can keep good friends with every-
body .
Taylor has unquestionably been
elected Governor of Kentucky, butGoebel has another show for thegovernorship when his friends count
the votes.
Aside from the favorable bearing
the recent elections have upon thepolicy of President Mc Kinley, theyhave also served a good purpose in
relegating two notable corruptionists
to the bad; ground. Both McLean
of Ohio of Goebel of Ken-
tucky stand for '.the worst ele-
ment in American politics
and the Democratic party. Though
Brvan s principles are principles of
calamity, lie is a man whose per-
sonal character cannot be question-
ed. Both McLean and Goebel
threatened Bryan's ascendency ill
his party and though the three will
doubtless train together in the na-
tional campaign, the nation cancongratulate Itself that the person-
ality of the leader is above re-
proach.
HAWAII A tUG BUYER.
The advance shtet of the United
States Consular report of Nov. i
publishes a report from SpecialAgent Stwall in which the importsto Hawaii fo. the first nine monthsof 1898 and 'qq are compared.This stattment shows that for thefirst nine months of 1898, our im-
ports from the United States, basedon custom house values, was over
200 pi rcent larger than importsfrom all other countries. During
the same period in 1899, Hawaiiimported nearly 400 percent morefrom the United Stales than fromall other countries. The total im
ports for nine months of 1899 were$ 1 3,667,374.60 as against $7,360,-580.5- 6
for the same period in '98,an increase of over $6,000,000.The statement also shows that dur-
ing the nine months of '99 endingwith September, Hawaii's importswere 552,016,481.79 greater thanthe total for the twelve months of
the previous year.These figures should demonstrate
to the people of the mainlaind thatthe annexotion of Hawaii was byno means a bad financial measure.The day is not far distant when theIncreased purchases of Hasvaii fromt"ie mainland will more than repaythe 84,000,000 of Hawaiian debtsassumed by the United States.
Furthermore this showing mustindicate to the manufacturers of theUnited States, that any colonialscheme, with a special tariff sched-
ule, will simply result in the UnitedStates getting the short end of thebargain. With a countervalingduty on Its principal products, Ha-
waii would not be able to makepurchases in American markets totke amount of thirteen millions ofdollars in nine months.
THE EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU: H. I., NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
PACTS ABOUT THE 8UKPLU6.
Anticipation that Mr. Lansing asMinister of Finance would disposeof the surplus in order to show hiscontempt for the Government is aview of the situation that is entirelynesv.
Up to the present time at least,tlie public lias been unanimous asnearly unanimous as the public canbe is asserting fhat thet condition ofthe financial market, as well as thenecessity for progress in publicworks, demanded a more liberal policy in putting into circulation thelarge amount of coin lying idle in thegovernment treasury Members of
the Cabinet were not and are not,unless there has been a suddenchange of front, unanimously oppos-ed to placing these funds in circula-
tion. Minister Cooper has gone sofar as to state that there is legalauthority for placing a portion ofthe surplus at the disposal of thebanks. It was only a short timeago that Minister Damon and presumably Minister King were theonly members of the Executive op-
posed to inaugurating a moreliberal financial policy. The surplus was the indirect result.of Mr.Damon's remark to Mr. Dole,
Who keeps Mr. Rowell in officeMr. Dole, but yourself."
The majority of tlie bankers andthe public are not disposed to acceptthe proposition to deposit the surplus with the bank's. The peoplehowever do favor and demand thatevery dollar of the appropriationsauthorized by the Legislature forpublic wors shall be expended.Phis demand is not drastic, nor doesit infer criticism of the Government,except as the officials assume alackadazical attitude in securing itsfulfillment.
The marked industrial progressof the country since annexation hasnot only increased the call for
activity in forwarding public works.It has taxed every administrativedepartment of the government tothe utmost. What was desirableyesterday is today an absolute necessity. The educational depart-ment not only finds Itself short offunds, but retrenching when the sit-
uation calls for expansion. School-
rooms in Honolulu are crowded tothe limit. Temporary desks crowdlie rooms, and children have beenurned away for want of accommo-lations- .
The number of teachersind accommodation for pupils can-l- ot
be increased because of lack offunds, and yet the uublic treasurycontains a two million doll.ir sur-
plus. The Attorney General's de-
partment is qnite as seriously hed-
ged in by the same lack of funds.With the condition in the education-
al department such that it has become an object lesson in everyhome where there are school child-
ren, the people have yet to becomeconvinced that the Council of Statehas not authority to make app o- -
priations to relieve the departmentsof embarrassment and assist themto keep in line with the new pro-
gressive step.If the constitution of the Republic
gives the Council of .State authorityto appropriate money for a trip toWashington of the President, theconstitution should not at this timebe interpreted with Kss liberalitywhen a matter of quite as much im-
portance as an official trip receivesconsideration.
Whatever opposition there maybe to tile bxecutive calling upon tlieCouncil of State to render assis-
tance in the present financial straits,that opposition does not come fromthe people.
Special Meeting.Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M.,
Sundav. November loth, at 3 o'clock p. m,Funeral of Bro. Albert McWayne.
K. R. G. WALLACE.1381 Secretary.
Notice.The Stockholders ut tne Home Bakery
Co. , Ltd., are hereby notified that an assess-ment of 35 per cent Is now due and paya-ble at tbe office of the treasurer, Lovejoy& Co., and that said acsessment becomesdelinquent on De ember 1, 1800.
By order of the Board of Directors,W. E. BURNETT.
i)8r Secretary.
aSay,See him shoot."
"Them
Kin Air Guns
is oil right."
ONLY $1.25, at
Pacific Cycle k Ift Co.
R. A. DEXTER, Manager.
KULKIVSm.OCK, - - FOUTST.
A directshipment ofJapaneseGoodsjust receivedLaqueredTables,Trays,&cPorcelain Teaand Coffee Pots,Cups 0 Saucers,Vases andFlower Pots,Napkins.Pacific Hardware Co,, II,
Fort Strent.
JustReceived,aLarge4ssortmentof
General
Merchandise
Which Is now on sale
at the lowest market rates.
Non-Shrink- ing Patent Redwood Tanks, assorted sizes,from 5OO to 10000 gallons ea.
Best Rubber Hose, assortedsizes, to 2J4 inch.
Suction Hose and SteamHose, assorted sizes.
Different kinds of Packing,assorted sizes.
Patent Wash-O- ut Closets,with latest improvements.
Penn. Lawn Mowers, 10, 12,14 and linch.
Steel Road Scrapers, TubularWheelbarrows, Pan-Ameri- can
Wheelbarrows, Champion Ca-nal Wheelbarrows, Extra Heavy
Plows, Perfect Rice Plows, as-
sorted sizes.
Tic Hawaiian Hardme Co.
Prt streets. ppite SprHels' Bank.
'The flash."If you want to be In the WHIRL you
must wear Furnishings. You
may as well be out of the world as out of
fashion. Wc can put all the Fancy Fur-
nishing on you for little money.
Our Men'sFurnishingsare Dalntv Creations of Fashion's Artists,m dc to please particular people Step In,
Inspect, be wise and buy. We can surelnhelp ou to be Imp y.
Our HAT STOCK Is now crmplete lyevery detail.
Likewise our CLOTHING for Men andBoys, as well as the Little Tots.
Upto-Dat- e
Is our motto at our two stores One at the
Corner Hotel and Fort streets, andthe old stand Nos. O and II Hotelstreet.
rtf
ii rho DlSSIL
DIHOflD&CO.'S
Crockery,Glasswareand LampDepartment.
Some of our regular prices:Dinner Uvti, 5(1 pleco, In four
pattern $7 00Juks. Hot of tliroo SO
'I oa Pots, t.tonu 25Fancy Cups iitnl S.iucors 25Tumblere, per lo.on G'l
IWr.v Sf-t- . H- - von plocss 00I'eppor Shakers 1
Win,. OUen, pur doa-- ii CO
Sa'nd Bowl 35Nick P Heading Lamps With Poico- -
latn Sliucla 1 a5Hnnilv l.antoniH 25Night LampH .. 20Lnmp ChlntnojH, each.'. 10Lamp Wicks, per doren 10
W. W. Bimond & Co.,LIMITED.
...Importer-- ) of Orockory and House.,rurnlsblng Ocuils.,
Solo Adonis Sloven, eonl orwood ; (Ineiuey CNanaMo KefrlKCM'iiirx, Stnndanl WickloM Bhw Flame OilStmei. Primus Stoves.
Koeil A Uaitun'd Plated and SterlingSilverware.
Von Holt Block, King street.Merchant ktreet outninco next to the
Postoftk-H-, through our roadu
GoldenRuleBazaar's
N B W
Book Bulletin
"The Man With the Hoe," etc., by Mark-ha-
"Makapala-bythe-Sea- " new book on theIslands, by Miss Prescott.
"Stalky &'Co"David Harum," (thelbook of thenar )
by Westcott."Richard Carvel"-Churc- hlll.
"When. Knighthood Was In Flower Ca."koden.
"In the Forbidden Land" Landor."A Dash for a Throne" Marchmart."When the Sleeper Wakes"-- H. G.Wells."The Jacksonlan Epoch" Peck."The Development of English Thought"
Patten."Remlnlscences"-Jus- tln McCarthy."From Sea to Sea" Kipling."The Capslna" Benson."An Incident and Other Happenings"
Elliott."Dross"-Merrl- am.
"Through the Turf Smoke" McManus.And hundreds of others.
J. M. WEBB,816 FORT STREET,
Commencing Monday, Nov. 4th,ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAINY WEATHER, OUR SALE OF
Ribbons LacesWILL CONTINUE ANOTHER WBBK.
AT THE
Prlies loc and 5c per yard.Line of beautiful LADIES CAPES, suitable for cofd weather and holiday wear, just
landed by the Australia.First line of Ribbons, former price 25c, reduced to 5 cts per yardFirst line of Laces, former prices 15c, 20c and 25c, reduced to 5 cts per yardLadles' Belts at 5 cts eachLadles' Shirt Waists, at 10 cts eachLadles' Collars, at 5 cts eachGinghams, at 20 yards for $1.00Fine Lawns, at 20 yards for f r.ooLace Curtains, at Half PriceLadles' Undershirts, nt $ for 25 cents
8 A beautiful chance to buv eoods at verv low nrices. at the Temde of Fashion.commencing next Monday, October 23, 1899.
710-71- 2 Fort Street, Orpheum Block,
OpenAa It it hn irtmrlirt t rtlirrrA flnrw iiikw ivk. vuiiivu iu viiiui vui uiuii Kf uupiuy 11 it idltC UI1U VUIICU MUUt
of fancy Groceries on hand and to arrive for the Holidays We invite Inspection of thesame at our large stores.
THE ATA full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at Lowest Prices.
Ice House Goods delivered in Our Ice Box to Your Door,G80.
We
TEMPLE OF
Invitation
RIGHT STORE
j?. 1
stes.
Tnfn atic noDiuouuo uuio uu
FASHION
Salter's Grocery
Telephone
Invito
PACI FICHEIGHTS
DflOiHnnnn
ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE.
No residence property having similar advantages andattractions, as for healthfulness of location, having an eleva
pronounced
Imported
Our Patronsilltfii a!.!
THE RIGHT PRICES
Inspection.
1)niifln Unirflitn 4trauiiu nciguis
being the purest and best
Saturday, Nov-
ember pret-ty horses, rigs modernbusiness facilities of the
HonolnlnStockYarflCo.
WITHERS,MANAGER.
Corner Alawea andSouth streets,
tion or irom 170 to oo teet, and allording grandest marineand scenic views as also its proximity to the business partof the city, being less than mile from the Progress Block,has ever before been presented to the people of Honolulu.
wuc me mam icdiuici ui uiib property, ana procuredat trreat exDense. the ahunHnnt snnnlv n( nnn wrinn ,oW
by Dr. C. B. V ooduuiu.uuuiw uiv. loi.mu, which iiuw oeing
conducted into storage reservoirs upon the property by anindependent pipe line, and will be supplied to residents atGovernment rates.
OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee to all pur-chasers of lots on Pacific Heights, that we will, within sixmonths, provide rapid transportation to the highest lots onthe property, connecting the same with the Honolulu RapidTransit Co.'s line on Pauoa Road, at the beginning of Kaiu-la- ni
Drive. tjTERMS cash, in one year, y3 in two yearsinterest 6 per cent, per annum on deferred payments.
Our carriage will convey parties desiring to inspect theproperty to and from the same.
For matjs and full nartirnlnrs rail nf nnr nffira dc7 and 8 Progress Block.
BRUCE WARING & CO.ON
NEXT
AUSTRALIA.
The most complete and te
line ofPhotographic Supplies
ever into Honolulu. Cameras ot all Kinds. Frtsh Films,Plates, Photographic papers, Chem-icals, etc., etc.
40,000 card mounts and Christ-mas novelties of nil kinds withoutend.
THE
428 Fort Street.
ffl. rALAU, Manager.
toCti-t- lli lxr nn4 ! I.
"4
as
Call next18 and Inspect
and
Ltfl.
W,S.
i
the;
a
uiis
. ... 5 " in is
: 3 3 :
V
J..
..... fc,n.,.,,ti
Jfo$-s&- . gasman, lUitJJUJAtm. --'
'flffl
T THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEMBER 18, 1809. C Jv'fl
4p local ahd gemeral. jT LOCAL AND GENERAL, BY AUTHORITY. J
.A.
James Scott ami family arrived from--JCntisl In tho Mlkahala this morning.
k Tlio Eiiarillnnshln maltai uf .'nr.ics
V
; 5
u
V J7-i- -r W JJ PS f E Office of tie HoirJ of Health,! .Wl'iH1 postponed until in'xlSaturday.
.Tho dl'M'.o bill In Da Giacs vb !
miivna urna il tain I tiaiul In lllilin imu
this moriii1?.Judgo Parry srnntCil dUotrcn In Kie
rased of Tlior.iy.ioi vs "l li'jmptio.i. Mid
Von Hagen Vim llagon, tills moii,-In- g.
"How It FeclH to Seo tho Hula," and"Tho Auto-lmbccl- onIn THn SUNDAY. HAClLn. On nalo to-
day, 5 p. m.
Dr. I'otorson leaves for Hawaii nextweek to nttend to Ills regular duties inconnection with tho laborers on thodifferent plantations.
Tho coioncr's Inquest In tho caso oftho death of tho Mueller child day bo-fo-
yestorday handed In n verdict ofaccidental diath yesterday.
John Hasslngcr is very low thisafternoon. His temperaturo has beenup for four or flvodays. His fatherwas scut for at about noon.
If you want to bo in tho whirl offashion Just gyrnto around tho KasnStoro and select the latest In men's fur-
nishings. Seo chango of ad.
Tho Kri11.uo Sugar Co. wan on mo-
tion by pln'nliKs admitted as ti prriydefendant in tho ciisn pendingtho promote)' 3 of tho pliuital.on
A special meeting of tho HawaiianLodfio, No. 21, T. & A. M. tnltes plaoo
tomorrow (Sunday), November 19th,
nt 3 p. m., tho occasion being tho fiiner-a- lof Brotlier Albert McWayno.
In Uio cases of Denny and rmstrongthis morning "oeTon Judge P.iny theformer defend vr.t plead not guilty andwas arrignnJ and tho motion of Arm-
strong for n separata trial n? rtoiilf JTho Irmgard and Ames wharves weio
crowded with horses this morning, thowork of loading the Leclanaw and thoConcmaugh progressing rapidly. Thetwo transports will leave for Manila ntabout o'clock this afternoon.
"nxPHninNCR is Tim hestTBACHEK."
V'o must bo willing to leain fromtho expei leuco of other people. Everytestimonial in favor of Hood's
is tho voice of experience toyou, nnd it is your duty, it your bloonis impuro and your health falling, totako tlilB medicine You havo everyreason to expect that It will do for youwliat it has dono for others. It istho best medicino money can buy.
Hood's Pills nro g, mild,effective.
--f -
',v''
' -1 I 4
m "'"" II II il mi
I "JPfsTJ V V. M. liroohn. attorney, Spreckcls rS v fed Ellm .
li
inn
V ,' nuilulnij. - Erf Vl IT ' G K Honolulu, H. I., October 27, iBoo, f HI
i
60 60 60
SIXTY
Tribune !
'iiiliiiiribune!
Tribune!IF YOU WANT A SUBSTANTIAL,
WHEEL, BUY ATRIBUrt
WHITMAN & CO.,Tribune Agents.
Ttltphont at.I
I. -Rnnlsnflliftllniip li'luuunuui muiiuiii. r
I
'RICHARD CARVELChurJiill
DAVID HARUMWesicou
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
FLOWERCaKoJen
THE KING'S MIRRORAnthony Hope
OOM PAUL'S PEOPLEHllleRas
NO. 5 JOHN STREETwimeing
VIACRUCIS . ,urawiora
UANICP MF.REDITHrow
A NAME TO CONJURE WITH '
wimerTHE LION AND THE UNICORN
Hawing uavis
WALL, NICHOLS CO., Ltd.
Uook, Muilc and New Uolers.llnoSolJ on Initallmcnts
PIANOS
KILLEAN,
,j T. "", imimm ikl
THE BERGSTROM MDSIC CO,
The Ladies of Honolulu are All Cordially Invited to Attend the
GRAND .--. DISPLAY
8-- lll 6torc8-2- . 205-20- 7 Hotel Sttcct.
Oil Wrtdiiy, TMrsiay FridayNovember 22, 23 and 24.
OF feXQUlSlTF.
Fall Millinery, Parisian Waists,J Elegant Dress Goods, Opera
Capes, Fancy Neckwear,ETC., ETC., ETC.
The Halrdresslng and Manicuring Department Is under the direction of Miss Agnes
The Dressmaking Department Is In charge of Miss Hamerschlag, late of New York
MISS M. E.
EASY-RKMN-
aid
Hawaiian Songs. Seo page 8.
American Messenger Service. To'c- -phono 444.
BOARD your horses at tho Now KingStreet Stables.
H. P. Kayo camo from Kauai In thoMiklhala this forenoon.
Ask some of your friends what thoythink of n Trlhuno bicycle.
A young woman desires a position asclerk in a store. Seo Wants.
Tho Cllmnto has no effect on thoPEEHLUSS PHESEHVINa PAINT.
Tho Mauna Loa at Ilonoopoo reportsvery rough nnd dry weather off Kauai.
Fred Harrison has for salo soil andgrading material cheap. See New To-
day.
Tho census ofllco under Alatau T.Atkinson was opened for tho first time,today.
Tho llov. 13. J. II. Van Dcerlln willpreach in St. Andrew's Cathedral to-
morrow at 11 n. m.Louisa Durant was given live days in
the Pol I co Court this forenoon on thocharge of vagrancy.
Kaona, charged with assault and bat-tery on Ben Yau, was fined $3 and cost.iin tho Polico Court this forenoon.
Tho holes in tho bridgo along AlnMoana havo been fixed up and nowliorstB can pass over without danger.
DON'T PA8S our OPERA QLA8SESfor tho World. Thcy'ro made by I.oMalrc. "Huff Said."
' H. V. W1CHMAN.I Thcro wua i. very successful meetingof tho Kamchameha Alumni Associa-tion last ovening. Old and now mem-bers were present and various mattersof business wero attended to.
Mr. Carl It. Peck is now in charge ofthe Orphcum box office. Tho nunago- -
ment arc to bo congratulated on haviugsecured tho services of a gentleman to
.whom courtesy is a natural Instinct.Jack Klson appeared in tho Polico
Court this forenoon on tho charge oflarceny in tho second degree, ho havingbeen ancuted on complaint of tho mili-tary authorities. Elson was accusedof stealing a military blouse, the piop-ert- y
of Lieut. Patterson of tho Cth Ar-
tillery.Elson mudo tho statement Hint lie
had been drinking and that ho knownothing yhatcver of tho affair. Thocose was continued until Monday. Intho menntlmo Marshal Ilrown will seotho military officers and if it is theirdesiro to drop the cose, It will bo drop-ped.
Postmaster General Oat utelvod bytho China news of tho various trans-ports that wero supposed to leave with-in a week from tho 9th Inst. Tho Solace wag on tho boards to sail tho nextday and It was expected that tho
would lcavo on tho 11th.. 12th,and 13th: Senator, Hen Mohr, City ofSydney, Pathlan and Hancock. According to this next week should bonn extremely busy ono for Col. Ruhllii,Chief Quartermaster hero.
It waa rcpoitcd nt tho Polico Stationtoday that n Japancso shooting galleryman on Hotel street bad arranged acontrlvanco hereby a person hittinga Japancso flguro would thoreby cauntttho dropping down of another Japan-cso flmiro with tho head of a Chinamanhanging from ono of its hands. Depu-ty Marshal Chtlllngworth investigated,but fouud no truth in tho statement.
jwa r J. Wk Bv order of the UoarJ of Health Hie MHi rf Y "tTr! HI following lots of Oplun In tins will be rWuppers.w...i? 1
g uu.vlsj-- ' -- Ma"' ev;
Tfc,is we
pet theat
nronerOur new stock nf Sliorjers is iust ooened.
and shows everything, that is new and fancy.Hanan's new shies, are particularly attractive, and
are sure to winners at the coming seas in.Do not fail to see beat anything ever
shown.
sv Mclnerny
iMMOTI
Sjgviw-- N ajrw-- v asTW--
& by Jone
corTUJc frocl ic citunfnr)
1ERE where
Dronerihoe.time.
Men's
prove
these, they
BASEBALL jffRACTnm-- i
Bounded Keeoumoku, Kinau,Piikoi and Lunalilo streets; only
blockstreet
C dence portions of Honolulu, and in a direct line with T
fu the cooling breezes of Makiki.Vj, Lots 50 x 90 teet will be sold lor tne reasonable
price of $1,250. Terms. $250 cash, balance on in--C stallments, payments to suit purchaser.I This land has a very gentle slope, and purchasers
can immediately commence building operations.s5 Early purchasers can secure choice locitions.C For further particulars apply to
f GEAR, LANSING & CO.,k Judd Building.
--B W
i!st- -
ugy Covers.We Inve on hand a nice line of dust covers, to spread over the buggy
vv hen not In use. AIo Clothes and Laundry Bags, Carpenter Aprons,Canvas Hammocks, etc., etc.
vVe irake Tents, Awnings, Canopies, Machinery Cov er, and in factanything In the line of canvas work.
PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd.,312 Fort btieet.
Subscribers to tbt BUL-
LETIN not receiving their pa-
pers promptly will confer a
favor by notifying the 'Busi-
ness Office, Telephone 256.
.A.I.J
ye t)
shades and colors
E.
together,the
Shoe Store.
?sr
from the Beretania 3jIine";v;s5"i!";i?"5;"i55'
in nn nf flifl (infit:! r5i
Telephone 565.vvA
F. M. UltOOKS.
Attorney at LawSprukels Building, Fort Street,
Honolulu.
S O.
' jf &.',
w.w
-
sold at Public Auction from the Appra
Office, Custom House, Allen strett,at 12 o'clock neon, Saturday, November
25, 1899.Victoria No. 1 (Lai Yuen) unstamjxtf
2118 tins;Victoria No. 2 vtI Yuen) imst.unp'd
tt tins;Hongkong No. t (Fook Lung) stamp d
4J0 tins; ,
Hongkong No. 2 (Fook Lung) unstamped)6 tins;
Oillfornla No. 2 (Fook Lung) unst.imped 97 tins;
Chinese No. 2 iKokhhiR & Co.)
409 tins.Total 3,571 tins.Purchasers will be required to file bom's
guaranteeing that Opium sold to thtmwill be exported within thirty days, and
that none of the same will be sold In theIslands.
Terms: Cash.The Board does not bind Itself to ac- - t
theibest or any bid.HENRY E. COOPER,
President of Board of Health.1362 '
Settled Tenders.Will be received at the office of the
MIMst.r of the Interior till 12 o'clock noon
of Monday, November Joth. for the con
struction of a road Ktikulhaele to Walplo.Specifications at otiice of bupt. Public
Works and at A. J. Williams, Honokaa.The Minister docs not bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.AL1:.. "lUUMi.
Minister of the Interior.
Nov. 17th. ifcv "6
Notice.Mnnrt: ii unnmiv r.lVPM TSAT
MESSRS. W. G. IRWIN & CO L D
hive this day hicn appointed RhSIObrs I
. .... ...c II. LI ......II lelind.. .if M
AVJCIN I 3 "lir II IC ll.iw "' - "followlnc Insurance companies:
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY ofLIVERPOOL.
LLIANCF ASSURANCE COMPANY
SCOIMISH UNION ANID NATIONALlbUiAISL.U LUMMiH 01 kui.v
ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENERALASSURANCE COMPANY of LON-
DON.MR. JOHN S. WALKER will contin-
ue to be associated with the business ofthe above named companies.
R. C. MEDCKAI-T- .
37S-i- General Agent and Attorney.
Notice.At a Special Meetlngof the Stockholders
of Wm. G. Irwin and Co., Ltd.. held hUifith div of November, 1899, the follow-ing Officers were elected to till vacanciesduring the unexpired term, vi.:
Win. G. Irwin, President and Minige:;Clans Spreckels, 1st W.M. Glffard, jiiJ Vice President; H. M.Whitney. Jr., Treasurer Jmt Secretary, viceW. M. Glffard, electeJ 2ndGeo. J. Ross, Aud.tor, vice H. M. Whit-ney, Jr., elected Treasurer and Srcetary.
H.M.WHITNEY, JR.,ijfc) Secretary
AKsessment Notice.
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM- -
PANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATas'essment No. 6 of 10 per cent on the as-
sessable stock of the Walalua AgriculturalComrany, Limited, Is hereby deferred un-
til further notice. By order of the Boardof Directors.
W. A. BOWEN,1 377-- 1 w Treasurer.
M .. irit 'j4 J -
i5iiff.c;
10
My Art Department, Up Stairs,IS REPLETE WITH THE LATEST DESIGNS IN m
Stamping, Drawn Embroideries.LINES OF C
WashdblaEmbroidery Stamped Linens, Cushion Tops, &c Alwayslin'Stcck
Q1Different
W. JORDAN, FORT
Work
Silks,
in high-grad- e Japanese Silks.
No. ST.
and2BFULL
f
t.
I
'
..i,.. '".i'- -' J..s1- -' ir& '... v - , . v. .k.- n
. . v.:. MMiir'lliifTiitiiiiir ---- - j.afc' . ..1,... . :w
, ""'-- -i -- rr.. 11 , .11 ., ,, . -- o.mj.iiiTM an. IwaMffvji'i
'
Attorneys.
ATKINSON & JUDD,A.Ij.C.Alklnson and Albert F.Jmld.Jr.)
Attorneys andCounsellors at Law.
OUleooor liiMiui iV Co. ' Bunk, cor.Kaamimatiu nml Morthant streeta.
T. McOANTS STEWART,Attornoy andOouupcllor at Law.
Vo(tre' lllnok.opp ltoCathollo ChurchFort street. Honolulu. II. I.
jS2 Telephono 1122
TjtBDEKIOlf W. Hankey,Attornoy- - at --Law.
IIS MorcbAot stroot, opp. Bishop's BankHonolulu, II. I.
Tkphono 209.. H4
OILFERT F. LITTLE,
UTJ8HEY AT LW.niLO, HAWAII'
CHARLES F. PETERSON!
at Law andjNotarv Pxibho.
KaahumaiiU Htroot.
THN L. KAULUKOU,
ctorney-nt-La- w
bethel St., Honolulu.TV. 0. Aciii. Ksocii Johnson.
AOHI&.JOHNSON,Aitovnoys and Counsolors
at Law.Gsflco No. lOWost Kinghtrtot.
Tolopnono 884.
E. A. MOTT-SMIT- H,
ATTORNEY,
dAS MOVED to the JuddBlock, Fort St.
REMOVAL.
i,R JENNIE L. HILDEBRAN0.HnH romoved from Tort Mroot.
OFFICE, 512 Beretanla ttreot, twotonus othor Hide of Alttpal.
HOURS, It to 12 a. m.; 1 to I p. m.TFTFI'HONKOIB. 13t4
OR WALTER HOFFMANN.3KRKTANIA STRE1TTS, (onposlto tho
Uawalian Hotol.)Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. in.; i :o 3
j m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays: 8 to 11
an. Tclephono SlO. P.O. Box 601.
OrTA. GORDON H0DGINS.
?.iCK AND RKSIDENOE, GEDGECOITAOIC, cornor Hotel and Richardtracts. Offlco Hours: 0 to It; 2 to
4.-"- P. Tob'PlioiiB O. 1245
jR.A.N.-SINCLAtR-,
KTNG ST., NEXT OPERA HOUSE.
Hours: 0 a. in., 3 p. in., 7-- 8 p.ni.jlundays, 12-- 2 p m.
Jclophopo 7-- i107-11!- 1-
)R.""T0MIZ0 KATSUNUMA,VETERINARY SURGEON.
Skin Dlecaf.es of all kinds a specialty.Offlco Room II, Sprecklos Uulldlng.Hours 0 to I
Telephono 471. Rosldeneo tolophono1093. : 1245
DR. 1. MORI,136 Beretanla street, between Emma
and Fort streets.Telephone- - 277. P. O. Box 813.
Offlco Hours: 9 to 12 a. in. and 7 to 8l. m.: Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m. 1229
DR. T. MITAMTJRA,Joasnltlog Rooms. 427 Honanu Street. '
Telephono 132. P. O. Box 842. I
Residence, 524 Nuuanu St.Hmirs: 9 to 12 n. in. and 7 to 9 P. III.
Sundays, 2 to 0 p. m. 1212 6m
Hawaiian Morlinina T.nUUHUUU11 1UUU1U1UU UU,,LINCOLN BLOCK. KING STREET,'
(Up Stairs).
THE BEST THING FOR THAT!COUGH Is our Paukumi Cough Medicine.
Porisale by the Honolulu Drug Store, and'j
tour office.
l.C.WALL.D.D.a,,O.E.WALL, D.D.S.,DENTISTS.
Now Love's Building, Fort Stroot.TELEPHONE 434.
Olaa Notice.
'I he second assessment, 50 cents per
share, on Olaa Sugar Co. Assessable Stock,
wllllbe DELINQUENT November 30th-- ,
and third assessment, 50 cents per share,
Jjnnwdue and navable, at the office of
Alexander & Baldwin.J.P.COOKE,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co,Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1899. 1375
it 1 JHP n$"
'J HE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, II. L, NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
BV AUTHORITY,
NOTICH TO CORPORATIONS.
In conformity with Section 202 c(tlm Civil Coilo, nil Corporations lirehereby notified to inako a full anil ac-
curate exhibit of tho stnto of theirfor tho year ending Deccnic-f- SI
1899, such exhibit to bo filed In the intcijor Department on or befoie the31st ilay of Januaiy, 1900.
Blanks for this purpose will Im furnlshcd upon application to tho Interioromce.
Upon failure of any corporation topresent tho exhibit within tho tlmo re-
quired, tho Minister of tho Interiorwill, cither himself or by ono or morecommissioners appointed by him, callfor tho production of tho books andpapers of tho corporation and examineIts ofllccrs touching tho nffalrs, underoath.
ALEX. YOUNO.Minister of tho Interior.
Intel lor Office, November 11, 181)9.137G-t-
NOTlCi: TO FIIUIT IMPORTERS.
Owing to a pest discovered by thoGovernment Entomologist, Prof. A.Kocbcle, called the Mediterranean fly,and which is doing much dnmago totho fruits In tho Australian colonicsand South Sea Islands, notlco Is hercbRiven by tho Board of Agriculture andForestry that tho Importation offruits from tho Australian colonicsand tho South Sea Islands Is strictlyforbidden.
DAVID HAUGIIS,Secretary and Commissioner of Agri-
culture.Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1899.
1 370-- 1 m
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
lloldeis of water privileges, or thosopaying water lates, aro hereby notifiedthat tho hours for Irrigation tmrnosesaro from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from1 to G o'clock p. m.
ANDREW DROWN.Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG,Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Juno 14, 189.1214-t- f
Jolin OuJerklrk, Esq., has this daybeen appointed Road Supervisor for theDistrict of Kona, Island of Oahu, vice V.H. dimming?, resigned.
ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Nov. 15, 1899. U78-3- t
SUGAR HILLS
FOR oALlttOne 24x48 in. -- Rollti
Sugar Mill, with Engine anrGearing complete.
One 24x48 in. olle
Sugar iill, with Engine an.Gearing complete.
These Mills are in firs'class condition and will L
sold separately, or as a $
Roller Plant with cane antrash carriers complete.
Apply toWM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd
HONOLULU UNDERTAKING CO.
ED. A. WILLIAMS, F. D.,MANAGER.
EMBALMINGA specialty,
Office and Parlors614 & 618 Fort St. , near Hotel.
Telephono 179.
ranrflyftiia
CHARLES CRAMERMerchant Tailo
M4 FORT ST.,-- Ntar corner of Chaplain L11
Cltanlng and Repairing al Snort Notica,na in ma Mpo.tiDieaannac.
O. A. GROTK,MERCHANT ; TAILOR ,
Clothes mado to order at a roasouabt,cost. Clothes cloaued, repaired aiddyed. First-clas- s work guaranteed. !O. box 280. Union street, Honoln.c;HI. 1268
Notice.Ki.hcnox w oiFieinw.
At a Special Meeting of tho' stock-holder- s
of tho Inter-Islan-d Steam Nav-igation Company, Ltd,, hold thiH daytho following OilU-er- and Director iifill vacancies, woro elected to servo fcthe unexpired torin.
JOHN ENA, I'rosldont, vice W.Godfrey resigned,
I JAMES U McLEAN,vice J. Eua elected President.
I NORMAN 15. GEDt.E, Troasuie;vice J. L. McLean elected Vioo-Pre- -
luoni, 0W. II. GODFItEY, Director.
NOHMAN E. OEDGE.Secretary
Honolulu, H. I., Nov. 1.1th, 1899,1:1711
American Assurance
Of the Open Door
Washington, Nov. 8. Otllclnls heroaro ut a loss to know what wad mountliy tho mystcrlouM London dispatchrelating to Anglo-Americ- Chtncaorelations of such a startling charactorthat tho news could not be published.The Government la not averao to hav-ing It known broadly that It Uta beensteadily engaged In negotiations formonths looking to tho maintenance ofwhatever trado rights wo now enjoyIn Chinese- ports. The Chinese Gov-
ernment, through Minister W11 TingFung, Is keeping n watchful eyo ontho recent developments relating toChina. Within tho last few days hosaw Sccietary Hay with a view tolearning to what oxtont tho UnitedStates had acted. Tho response of thoSecretary of State Is said to have beenqutto full and frank, and to the circ.--t
that at tho request of tho President ourAmbassadors and Ministers nbioadhad been asked to secure Icllulle as-
surances that thcro should bo no In-
terruption to tho access of Americantrado nnd commerce to tho Interior ofChina through tho treaty ports. Suchassurances had been given from timoto time, In somewhat informal manner,as parts of tho manifestos by whichcontrol of ports on tho China eo.uil,but tho put pose of this request was tohavo tho assurances tnko dcflr.lt". tan-gible, written form, so H3 tJ leave noroom for doubt that tho fiituio coin-mer-
In tho Orient would meet no 111.
foreseen embarrassment.It can bo stated, positively, that tho
recent move of tho United States waanot the result of any underElnndlng crngrecment with tho Chlneao Mlulstciiland so far as Is known here. tlm Chin-es- o
authorities were not ronsultH.Whether It would bo "Oijoidpl fax jrably by China depends, In tho Judg-ment of Minister Wu, nn snlieqicntdevelopments.
Thoso best acquainted wi.h the (sub
ject hold that Great llrlta.n. Germanyand Russia will coincide with theAmerican vle.v and thai, if no oli'cctlo'icornea it Is likely to nrhu- - In Franco,as French policy in Atn igr.sra: andCochin China is to give di.iri iiuln.itlo..against foreign goods Viui tills It laImplied that Franco will no vivo awritten assurance that A11101 rm-mer-
will bo on iqual tmiM in t!iparts of China whew Frvnch fiphousof Influcnco prevail.
DEI'DW ON THE ELECTION:.New Y01 k, Nov, 8. Chauncey .M. Do-pe- w
was asked for his vleivd on theelection. "I regard this election as anIndorsement of President McKluIey'M
administration," ho said. "It provesthat tho American peoplo hao absoluteconfidence In him. To my mind, nnd Inm not speaking Idly, It uettles thequestion beyond doubt of the nextPresidency. I bellovo that It meantthat Mr. McKInley will bo the nomineeof tho Republican party and that Mr.Bryan will ngaln securo tho Democraticnomination."
HOEUS VIOLATE AN ARMISTICE.
London, Nov. 8. According to bpe-cl- al
dispatches from Estcouir, thoIlocra on Thursday asked .1 da.'s ar-
mistice. General Whlto agreed totills on condition that they would makeno movement. Tho British militaryballoon, howovcr, detected Boeramassing to tho south and GeneralWhlto thereupon renewed tin uttack.
"DEED3 ARE FRUITS,Words nro but leaves." It la not whatwo say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilladoes that tells tho story. The manywonderful cures effected by tMs medl-ctn- o
aro tho fruits by which It shouldbo judged. Thcso prove it to bo thogreat, unequalled remedy for clyspop-sl- a,
rheumatism, scrofula, Bait rheum,catarrh nnd all othor ailments duo tolmpuro or Impoverished blood.
Hood's Pills nro g, mild,effective.
FRANCE MUST DE RECOQNIZED.
Now York, Nov. 8. A Sun cablo fuiinPnrls says: It Is confirmed that tlus- -slan warships have been ordered to Jointho French Eastern squadron for thopurpose of compelling recognition ofFrench rights In China.
SEATTLE BEER.Tho over popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming a household word nnd "willyou havo n glass of Seattle," Is moreoften heard than anything else. ThoCriterion Snloon has the beer on tap orIn bottles.
Horses clipped In a humane mannerat the Club Stables.
Tho uso of tho Singor In millions ofhomes shows tho unprecedented suc-cess of theso Ideal sewing machines.It is convincing proof that tho Singeroxccls in nil kinds of family sewingand art ncedlo work. All our sewingmachines aro of tho best construction,beautlfu ly decorated, and aro mountedon slcccted woods In finely flnlshodcabinets of artistic designs. B. Ber--gorsen, agent, 1CVS Bothol street,
;SirJ&ML&fr,
FILIPINO HRAS8 BULLUT6.
New York, Nov. 9. The Press says:Brass bullets nro being used by tho
Filipinos against the Americans. Thatfact was dlscoveicd when n bullet witha hras3 casing was extracted from tholeg of a soldier at tho Polyclinic hos-pital recently. Ho Is now nt GovernorsIsland, being nursed back to health.Tho patient Is Lieut. Joseph L. Dono-van, formerly of tho Cflth Regiment.He went to the Philippines ns a regularand was wounded In tho leg. Beingjoung and strong and healthy ho willnot (lie. Tho surgeons found the trou-ble In the shapo of a largo bullet, brassencased, In his leg. Nature had savedDonovan's llfo by encysting It. HndIt not been for tho poison proof cystthat Burroundcd tho bullet, Donovanwould havo died long ago, the surgeonssaid.' Now York, 'Nov. C A special to thoHerald from Washington says:
"Wo shall never be ablo to make any-thing out of the Sulu group and theywill provo a crltablo whlto elephant.If wo could oxchango them with Hol-land for tho Island of Curacoa In theCaribbean for n consideration, woshould bo fortunato and It would alsosecuro us n good neighbor in the Phil-ippines."
Thcso aro the conclusions of Lieut.Nlblack, now on the battleship Ore-gon, In an article which appears in theprocecdlnga of tho Unltod States Na-val Institute, a public action which hastho official sanction of tho Navy De-partment
"As for tho Sulu group," Lieut. Nlb-lack observes, "tho Spanish havo neverbeen ablo to collect nny rovenues nndtheir occupation has only been effec-tive In tho last few years. Wo shall beobliged to potlco tho Islands by meaniof gunboats. Tho Dutch havo n talentfor handling thcso East Indies peoplennd besides, have natlvo troops andpolice."
It Is evident from Lieut. Niblack'i!Information that It Agulnaldo and hisfollowers nro driven much furthernorth by tho American troops ho willmeet with little sympathy and mayhavo to suffer from tho enmity of thotribes occupying that section of Lu-zon.
The northern portion of Luzon, hosays, tut oft as It Is from tho centralby high ranges of mountains, is peo-pled by numerous tribes of mixed raceswho aro not at all friendly by nnymeans, cither with ono another or withtho Tagalon.
CAPACITY OF 81 BAMTURHINCS
Now York, Nov, 4. A Sun cablefrom London says: Charles A. Par-sons' presidential nddrosj to tho Insti-tution of Junior Engineers referred totho potentialities of steam turbines.He descrlbod tho Viper and a similarvessel In course of construction of up-- pi
oxlmately tho same dimensions uutho present thirty-kn- ot torpedo boatdestroyers, but' with boilers only 12per cent larger to rcallzo tho usual con-ditions, and upward of 10,000 horse-power against C500 with reciprocatingengines and an estimated speed asternof fifteen nnd a half and ahead of thlr-ty-fl-
knots.In preliminary tilals tho second
has alroady achieved upward ofthirty-tw- o knots. With tho turbinesystem across tho channel, a boat 270feet long, 33 feet benm, 8& foot draughtand 1000 tons displacement could beconstructed for GOO passengers withmachinery developing 18,000 horso-pow- cr
and thirty knots, against nine-teen nnd twonty-tw- o knots of the pres-ent boats of similar size and accom-modation.
I'm sons then pictured tho specialcrulsors or sort of magnified
destroyer, 420 feet long, 42 feet beam,with it maximum draft of 11 feet, displacement of 2800 tons and an indicatedhorse power of 80,000, having eightpiopellers nlno feet in diameter tomake about 400 revolutions a minutennd produco a speed of forty-fou- rknots. In Atlantic liners and largocruisers tho weight of machinery wouldbo reduced nnd less fuel used. Therewould bo no notlceablo vibration atany speed.
THE KAFFIR'S WIVES.Tho aborlgnes of this vast country
weio black men tho Knfflrs. Theyhavo lost dominion of tho country andare but serfs to tho burghors or rlti-zen- s.
Tho Kafllr is a day laborer andreckons bia wealth In tho number ofheads of cattle ho may bo ablo to ac-quire. Ho works for a couplo of yoarpuntil ho can get cloven oxen ,or cows.Then he hies himself to tho Zululaudon the east or to other couutrler con-trolled by black men, and thoro buyshimself a wifo. Ten cows Is tho priceof a wifo. Tho eleventh Is killed fortho wedding feast. Tho Kaffir remainsa fow months with his wife, then offto the mines ho goes to earn tho priceof another. When ho powesses half ndozen wives tho Kaffir's menial toll Isover and ho becomes a gentleman. Illswives plant tho mealy (corn), and lookafter, what cattle their lord and masterowns. With a kraal full of daughterstho Kafllr must becomo a rich and Im-
portant person. Tho daughter of achief costs twenty-fiv- e cows and thodaughter ot n king sixty, no matterhow old or ugly. The chiefs are severely strict In their watchfulness oyer thomorals of the Kaffirs. If ono is foundguilty ot dishonesty he Id fined homany oxen. Tho Kamr is said to dohotter In his original atalo than whoncontaminated with wht they call civi-
lization. Interview In tho ColumbiaState.
"ORASP1 ALL AND LOSE ALL."Many peoplo are so Intent ou ''grasp-
ing all" that they lose strength otnerves, appetlto, digestion, health.Fortunately, however, theso may berestored by taking Hood's B.irunperllla,which has put many a bu?u.es? manon tho road .to success by giving himgood digestion, strong nerves and aclear brain. It does tho samo thing forweak and tired women.
Hood's Pll b cure sick hc.idacho, In-
digestion,
Bankers.
TI1K BANK OF HAWAII. LU.
JUDD BUILDING.( Incorporated Under th b Laws 1
(op-th-e Hawaiian HtPUBLtc. j
Capital 100,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS!CitAB. M. Cookk, I'rosldont.
P. O. Jonks,O. H. Cooke, Cashier.
F C. AniKnTON, Assistant Cashier.Honry Wator house,
Tom May,F. W. Macfarlano,
E. I). Tennoy,J. A. McCandlosa.
Solicits tho Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willcarefully nnd promptly attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to it. Soil and purchase ForeignExchange, lssuo lotto rs of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT J
Ordinary and Tor in Do posits rocolvod,and Interost allowed In accordance withrules and conditions printed In Passbooks, conies of which mny bo had uponapplication.
O. Q. TRAP11ACJEN,
A.KOHITEOT223 Merchant St',, Honolulu,
Between Fort and Alakca,Telephone : : : 734
C.A.Howard, Jr. Robt.F. Train.
HOWARD & TRAIN,Architects.
Suit j, MoJel Block, - HONOLULU, OAHU, II. I.P. O. Box 101. T lephona 089.
14
H. U KERR & CO.,
Architects and Builderst Rooms ii-i- t,
PROGRESS BLOCK.Ttiephopum
Building MaterialsOF ALL KINDS.
Doalors in Lumber and Ooal.
ALLEN & ROBINSON,Queen stroot, Honolulu.
F. W. THRUM,Surveyor.
300M NO. 10, SPRECKELS BLOCKPlantation Work n Specialty.
12:13
JAMES T. TAYLOR,M Am. Soc. C. E.
CONSULTING
Hydraulic Engineer.300 Judd Block. Tele. 033.
FRED J. CROSS,Consulting aud Suporlntondlnc
Electrical 0 HydraulicENGINEER.
Electro-Hydraul- ic I'owor TransmissionREPORTS AND ESTIMATESFURNISHED. . . .
With Catton-No- ll Co., Queon stroot.Office noxt to Postofllce. 1223
Fop the PlumbingOn that new liouso that you nroaliout to build or tbn nllornliousyou nro iutcuding to mako nuyour prnpnrty. Gall nnd eoo moand got an estimate.
JAS. NOTT, Jr.Practical Tinsmith and Plumber.
Shop: Rsrotanla street. 4 doors eastof Punchbowl. Phono 814.
Hour 7 a, m. to C p. m.Jobbing promptly attended to.
Spanton & Lund,II0U8B PAINTERS,WOOD FINISHERS,
And Practical
PaperHangers.
30s King St., near Alakea, Honolulu.Tinting, Graining, Clailng anlSlpii.ii Eillmatei Clvtn.
The World RegisterKeeps tho Cash whllo you are busy.
ITry one oRook Prices
On Marble and Granite,MONUMENTSand CEMETERYWORK. . . .
Fences and LawnFnrnitnre.
H'dW'n Iron Fence and, Monnmental Co.
M King Birwt.
Mutual Telephone Co.. Ltd.A DIVIDEND HAS BEEN DECLAR-e- d
and will be payable at the office of theCompany, on Merchant street, on andafter the 2oth Instant.
H. LOSE,1377'tw Acting Treasurer.
Bankers.
Cladu 8rRBCRBL8. Vm. O. lawn
(ilauprteimio,BANKERS.
ionoiuiu .... at, i.
San Francxico Agenlt'VixK NevadaNational Hank op San FnAncispo.
San FnANcisco Tho Nevada NationalBank of San Francisco
London Tho Union Bnnk of London.Ltd.,
New Yontc Amorlcnn Exchange Na-tional Rank.
Chicago Morchants National Dank.Paius Credit Lyonnals.Beiilin Dresdnor Dank.Honko.no and Yokohama nonkong A
Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zkaijind and Amrrairnii.nt Nnw yaalnvwlViotokia and Vancouver Bank o
British North America.Traisact a General Ba:EDgaidicliiieBMiE;
Depokts Received. Lo&m made on Ap-proved Security. CommercUl and Trave'eriw:ui,b iDsuou. Din. OI ,ZCaBDgO DOUffl I
nd sold.Collictiowb Phomftlt Aocochtbd For
mmm & .
SayingsBankRavlncTa TVntiAlB .n ..
recelvod and Interest allowed by thhBank at four and ono-ha- lf per oent.per annum. Tho terms, rules andregulations of the Hawaiian Postal Sav-ings Bank havo been adopted aa far atIt la nractlcabln in nnnl ,ii... ., .,Cash Rosorvo of fSO.OOO as required un-d- er
tho Portal Act will be maintained.i iiuwju uoiuos or ino uules and
may bo obtained on applicationjuonur a VV.
Established 1838
BISZEaCODFcScOc.BANKERS.
Transact a General Bankingnd Exchange Business.
Commercial and TravelerLetters of Credit issued, avail-bi- o
in all the principal citiesf tho world.Interest allowed after Jnh
1. 1898. OTl flvnl ,1nrw.aU Q
months 3 per cent., 0 monthsuS yui uoiu., j.z months 4por cent.
Pioneer Bui'ding andLoan Association.
Assets, Dec. 31, 1898, $116,803.38
a .!?., i0!1 aI,nrove' security
'"'y ,n81""- -mentplan.
o ono'd6611"1 Srl0S f SUck la now
Treasurer; A. V. Gear, SoereUry.' 7'a. v: Go.; a. w '?znsy- - ?.e.
S21' Ji-S-
...Hmlih J- - J" M'cLean, J.V.., v. UIWJI,
ror mruier particulars apply toA. V. GEAR, Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce rooms.vmiT, uoura; l:3U i:3U p. m.
rje tohamB gpecie Bunk VLIMITED '
Paid lln ftinlt-i- l vReserveFuTiai-zz-
::::: isssHEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES..Lord0n! Ljroni'' New York,Franolsoo, Shanghai.
Bombay, Hong Kona, ,Toklo NasasaklTho Bank lm. ..! ... ",5,,..
SZ."T "uu,"" lor ooueoUon Bills of Exchange, issues Drafta andLetters of Credit on tho abovo Branchesand Agencies, and transacts a generalbanking business.
s
u
V
INTEREST ALLOWED jPw a"'i RP' t" months, par cent a
OnFlMdDepoaltforjBoa, , .INTEREST ALLOWE- D-
Ob Fli.il Dtpotlt lor la month.. )M 9r cm p. a.my BepiMte BniltUig. liruia gL. Boutin
The . . .
Hawaiian ElectricCompany,
' Cor. Alakea BalekanwUa Bti.
Has a large assortment of ,
Chandeliers and Elec-trical Qoods
Constantly on hand,Estimates given for htoae wir-
ing and Eleetrioal plants.Marine Wiring a specialty,
THEO. HOFFMAMff,
?&!
M
If-
f
OTtTSr
Lines of
Oceanic Steamship Company,
TIME TABLE.The Fine Paaaeuuor Btoamora of Tbie Liuo Will Arrive at iv
Leave This Port na Hcroundor. -
Prom San Francisco:AUSTRALIA., . NOVEMBER aiat AMM1A..., ..DECfaMBER 6AUSTRALIA. ..DECEMUhR toMARIPOSA.. ., JANUARYAUSTRALIA JA .IIARY ijMOnNA ,1.. JTIUAKI 1
AUSTRALIA IbDRUARY t4ALAMEDA , FEBRUARY .8
In counectioiiwlt'n lha sailing of the above stoamura, the Agentaaro prepared to issue, to intending pasaengere, coupon tbronghtiokcta by any railroitit from Han Francisco, to nil points in theUnited Btatoe, and from Now York by any etjamubip line to allEuropean ports.
For farther partionlsra apply to
Wm. 0. Irwin & Co., Limited,Gonornl Agents Ooeanic S. H. Co.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental and Onemal Steamship Co, 0 Tojo Risen Kalstaa
. Steamer of Uie abort comani wilt call tt Honolulu and leae this port on or about the....datei below mentioned 1....
For Japan and China:Noembfr4
NlafiaMaru.... December aianc (cargo).
Cobtlc December wAaolcaMani., December 8
Atroa (cargo).oSuc i.January itlcurkoag Maru. , January a,OafM .- - January i
For general Information apply to
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Agents.
Canadian - Australian Hojal Hail Steamship Company.
JWrSteamera of the above tine, running In connection with the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.,bttoeen Vancouver, D. C, and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, D. C, Honolulu and Brisbaneart DUIS AT HONOl.Ul.il on or about the datet below stated, via :
FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B. C.For Brlsbana and Sydney!
I Mtowera... November asWarrlmoo, .December aAorangl. Jan. uMloera , .Tebruary itWarrlmoo March 17Aorangl. . April u
, I warrlmoo.... MayoThrouch ticket! Uwed from Honolulu to Canada, United Stale, and Europe. For freight and
raisage ana an general information, appiy 10
Theo. H.Davles&Co., Ltd., Gcn'l Agents.1104
Lines of Travel.
Notice.CHANGE IN SAILING STMR "KINAU."
On and after November 7th, next, thesteamer KINAU will sail trom Honolulu
on Tuesdays at is o'clock noon, Insteadof at 1 o'clock p. in., for Kaunakakal,Lahalna, Maalaea Bay, Klhel, Makena,Kawalhae, Maluikona, Lnupahoehoe, andHllo.
Returning, will sail from Hllo on Fri-
days at 2 p. m. for above named ports,arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
Passengers and freight will be taken forMakena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, Hllo,
Honomu, Papalkou, and Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahlna,Maalaea Bay, Klhel, and Laupahoehoe.
WILOER'8 STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.Honolulu, Oct. 6th, 1899. 1545
S. S. Mauna Loa.Commencing this trip, tha steamer
"Mauna Loa" on tho return trip, willleave .Punaluu, Hawaii. ou Sundity,November 19th, at 6 o'cldclt p. in. andhereafter lior sailing tlmo from thatport shall bo at C o'clm p .n: on thopresent schedule.
Intor-lBlan- tl Steam NnvlBUlmi Co.,
Ltd.N .E. GEDG13 Secretary
Honolulu, Nov. 13th, lSfO.
Club Stables, Ltd618 FORT 8T11EF.T.
Livery, Boarding & Sale Stable
Stable Telephone 477.HACK STAND Telephones 319
and 777.O. H. BELLINA.
The Hercaii Frilling Go.
(Limited).
ME119 King St.
0"IIROi AND SOCIETY WORK.'"l fait
A birdseye view of the regionabout Manila. It is given In On ToManila.
travel.
THE EVENTNG BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
For San FranoianoAUSTRALIA NOVEMBER .3MARIPOSA , DECEMIIfcR 8AUSTRALIA DECLMBER ,6MOANA JANUARY jAUSTRALIA JANUARY,,ALAMEDA FEBRUARY aAUSTRALIA FEBRUARYMARIPOSA MARCH a
For San Francisco:Coptic . .... November sAmerica Mini DecembersAlcoa (cargo) . December 11Gaelic i December iHongkong Mam , December 30China . January 6Doric Januar) i)Nippon Maru ......... January,Onsang (cargo)
FROM SYDNEY AND BRISBANE,For Victoria and Vancouver (B.C.):
Warrlmoo. .November 11Aorangl... .December aoMlovera.... January 11Warrlmoo . February t.
, 1 Aorangl Mtrcn 14Mkmera. .April n
Lines of Travel.
0. R. & L. Co.TIME TABLE.
From and After January 1, 1600.TRAINS.
STATIONS. Dally Dally.'Outward) . Sun. Dally ea. Sun. Dally Dalit
A.M. A 41. A.M, PJtl. PMHonolulu T.to g.ij 11.0s j:ij s:oPearl City..,. 8.03 11:40 '7 vsoEwaMIII 8. J 10 oS 11.00 4.05 6:10Walanaa toso 4:4Walalua n:ss J'40 ...Kahuku ia:u sSTATIONS. Daily(Inward) ex Sun. Dally Dally Daily
AM. AM. H.M. P.MKahuku :jj .... oS
Walalua 6.10 .... a soWalanaa 7:10 .... j:jiEwaMIII 5.50 7.4s 1:05 4!iPtailClty 6.15 to) i:jo 4I5Honolulu 6.50 8:)j a 0 j'jo
F. 0. Smith, Gon'l Pass. fc TlckotAgent,
q. P. Dknison, Superintendent.
STAGE LINEHENRY BRYANT, Prop.
Tbo stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal-kan- e,
Kualoa and way points, willleave Post Office, Bethel street side,at 0 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays, calling for iiaasengora andpackages at Lovejoy it Co'a, No. 10Nuuanu street
A GOOD THING4 U S2--0
Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firenci
Oat and Split (read; for the Btove).Alao,
STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COA
WHITE AND BLACK BAND
it Lowest Prices, delivered to any purthe City.
fwallirHOMB AU
HUSTACE. & CO,,M Oneea Rtrt,
Artesian Weils.L E. PINKHAM, .CONTRACTOR.
Office with tha Paciflo llardwaro Co.,Honolulu, II, I,
iEstimates gl von and contracts mndo
for wells on any of the Islands. 8IXNEW PLANTS for heavy work operatedby the most skillful highest class drillers.
1276
W. H. Barth, II. W. Bartii,
Honolulu Sheet Metal Works,Galvanlred Iron Skylights and Ventilators,
meiai .tooting,Oinrtnrtnr Pin nnrl ("Suiter Wnrlr
Rlcharda Street, bet. Queen and Merchant. ILniluhj.ajuownj promsny anevaea i.r31
General Lie Gives His
Views On Cubans
New York, Nov. 8. "The Fnltiie ofCuba," 1b a paper by Major OcncialFltzhugh Lee, which will appear In thaIndependent tomorrow, as followii.
When will tho United Slalfc'i ovarii-at- e
Cuba? That la a question t am fre-
quently nBltcd, nnd I suppoao It Ih na-
tural for peoplo to suppose that, frommy peculiar facilities for obtrivatlonIn the Island, I might have aonio know-ledge, or nt least some opinion ntiutttIt.
Nevertheless, I have no such know-ledg- o
and no such opinion. Willi thovery best of Will on tho part of ourGovernment, a deslro to keep Itspledges and lcavo-Hh- Inhtbltnnts ofCuba to enjoy their Indcpsmlenci' In
their own way, thero tiro many dllll-cuti-
In the way of wthdrawal, andwhothcr or not wo havo In thu lantsix months mado progress lownrd thoend I am unahlo to say.
Yet I can Say that during tho lastsix months crime has decreased nndpcaco and prosperity aro Bprcndlng orrovlvlng In a great measure. This,howovcr, seems attributable to thopresence of tho United Stales troops,whom the property holders ami chiefmen Insist must stay. Tha Ctitunnthemselves (seem to bo very much di-
vided In opinion iib to what ought tobo done. Fomo want an Independentrepublic immediately. Ollicri Intdstthat Cuba shall ho annexe! to thoUnited StuteB, nnd great number ofothers seem to havo no posltlvo nplulona concerning tho path their coun-try should pursue. Thero is, of comma.on tho part of n majority, a lack ofunderstanding of tho dlfflcnltlca of
At present tho census Is being takenIn Cuba, and for tho first tlmo wo shallhavo tin accurate and reliable enumera-tion. When that has been finished theexperiment of frco government forCuba for Cubans will, I belle w. bntried. Precisely In what locality or In
what form I do not know.It It be found that tho Cttbuua can
organizo and maintain a government In
their Island that will protect Ufo andproperty, undoubtedly wo shall with-
draw and allow them to go their ownway along tho path of independence,accompanied by uothlng 111010 embar-rassing than our very bent wishes. Lint
at present all lit tentative; all attempt')at government aro merely experimental and, not being a prophet, I am un-
able to say what tho futuro holds fortho Pearl of tho Antilles. I slnccrolyhopo thnt It 1b happiness and protper- -
Ity In their greatest abundance midIn highest form.
WolBelcy TiillmOn tho Vp.London, Nov. 7. General Lord Wol
seley. tho Comraandor-lii-Chlc- f, whowas tho gucbt of tho Authors' Club lastoveulng, said that tho ehort-servlc- n
system In the British army had at lastbeen acknowledged no tho right imoeven by Its iilrcnuoua opponents.
Discussing tho tiltuntlon In BonthAfrica, the Field Marshal remaiketl"In my varlouu commands I havelearned much of tho Hoer characterand I can cay truthfully that tho Doers,as a people, aro tho most Ignorant withwhich I havo ever been brought intocontact. Their aspiration lo to rule thowhole of South Africa. This Is a pointtho English peoplo must keep beforethem. Thero aro ups ami downs Inwarfaro, nnd tho disappointment wohavo suffered W having tho good effectof bringing tho English peoplo closertogether."
Those, fiamoon datum.Washington, Nov, 7. King Oscar of
Sweden win havo extraordinary powers for tho award of damages to thuSaraoan claimants growing out of thobombardment of. Apia and other Sa-raoan towns by the American cruiserPhiladelphia and the British cruiser(loyalist and Porpoise in March lastThe claims aggregate something like$2,000,000. Tho convention was signedtoday at the FJUto Department by Sec-retary Hay, Mr. Tower and Mr. Mummvon KchwarzcnBtcIn.
CAPTAIN QAItDINED DEAD.
Berkeley, Nov. 7. Captain FredorioA. Gardiner, well known as a steam-ship officer and an old resident of Ber-keley, died this morning at his resi-dence on yino street after a long Ill-ness contracted on a voyage to Manila.Captain Gardiner waB In the servlco oftho Occidental and Oriental SteamshipCompany for fourteen years. Ho serv-ed for cloven years on tho Gaelic amiduring tho Iaat. three years was firstotllcer pn, tho Doric. lie retired fromactive service three years ago, andslnco then hla only voyago was madeto Manila as second ofllccr 011 thetransnort Scandla. On that trip hocontracted dysentery which ultimatelycaused hie death. ,
Ride a Cleveland; they lead tillothers.
Caraarlnos has Just landed ex Aus-tralia, a full lino of Grapes, Plums,Peaches. 'Apples. Bartlett Poars, Oranges, Lomons, Celery, Cabbage, Caull- -flowor, UuruanK rotatoes, unions,Dates, Dried Figs, Assorted Nuts, Salmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs, East-ern and California Oysters (In tin andshell), Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, etc.,etc.
SHIPPING NbWSAdditional, and tha latest Shipping New,, will t
ound on the eighth page.
TIDES.
r3V5 fewDa v. 3. as Si --5 3d :
11. in iii.iii.'p.in. a. 111
Vttil.ilay IM H.ll.l2.i!o 0 31 7.0
rtieotlay. .11 1.81, 1.14 7.d'J. 8.(11
WeiliieMlny. to 2.10 2 (In! 7.12 0.0!'
riiursday .., 10 no 211 h 11)10.01
Friday 117 3.11. : L'J SV UUttnatiiniay is 4 1 nil ii.u.. 11.1
I I v 111
Smulny ID 6.01) 1.1 1' ,.G: 12.ili
Full moon on tho 16th at 11:48 p. m.The Standard time whlstlo sounds at
12h. Om. Os. (mldnlglit), Greenwichtime, which Is lb, 30m p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.MOVEMENTS OF BTEAMBR8.
Steamers duo and sailing today andfor the next rlx days arc as follows:
AltniVBSteamers From DurKlnnu Maul and Hawaii Nov. lbW. O. Hall Kauai ..Nov IDClautllnc Maul Nov. 19Mauna Loa Konu .Nov. 21Australia San Francisco ... .Nov. 22Warrlmoo Colonics Nov. 21Mlowcrn Victoria, I). C. ... .Nov. 21Doric San FranclBco .Nov. 21Coptic Yokohama Nov. 25Klnnu Maul and Hawaii ... .Nov. 25Clautllnc Maul Nov. 20Nippon Mai u Ban Francisco .. Dec. 2Klnnu Mnul ami Hawaii... ...Dec. 2Clautllnc Maul .. Dec. 3Amciican Maru Yokohama . ...Dec. 5
DEPARTSleumcra From DuoKlnnu Maul nnd Hawaii Nov. 21Clautllnc Maui Nov. 2W. O. Hall Kauai Nov. 21Warrlmoo Victoria, . B.... Nov. 23Mlowcra Colonies Nov. 21Doric Yokohama Nov. 24Coptic San Francisco Nov. 25Australia Satt IrancIsco .... Nov. 2SKlnau Maul and Hawaii .... Nov. 2SClaudlno Maul Nov. 2SW. 0. Hall Kauai Nov. 28Nippon Maru Yokohama Dec. 2American Mnru San Francisco Dec. C
Klnau Maul and Hawaii Dec. 5Cldiidlne Maul Dec. C
W. (I. Hall Kauai Dec. C
HBAI.ANI ELECTION.
At tho annual meeting of tho HcalaulBoat Club Inst night tho following ofll- -ccrs were chosen: Gcorgo It. Carter,president: Walter E. Wall, vice president; James W. Lloyd, secretary; Chas.B. Gray, treasurer; Klrlt Porter, auditor. Tho foregoing oulcors with F. B.Damon, A. L. 0. Atkinson, auy Oeroand F. J. Church constitutes the fullboard of directors.
Tho treasurer's report was very gra-tifying. Tho Indebtedness of $3000 hasbeen nettled nnd thero Is qttlto a goodsill plus In the treasury.ADD HEALANI
Before tho election each member oftho winning bnrgo crow wns presentedby tho club with a largo picture of thocrow. Fred .1. Church and tho Lo Mun-yo- n
Photo Supply Co. presented theclub with two lurgo pictures of thobarge race, ono of tho winning crowand the other of tho different positionsof tho boats In tho great race.
A committee of five was appointed todraft amendments to the bye-law- s
which will hiiggcst committees to at-
tend to tho various Interests of thoclub. Tho committees will havo chargelespectlvcly of tho rowing, yachts amithe house. A mooting will be held nttho olllco of Geo. R. Carter on Wed-nesday at 4 p. ra. The committee con-
sists of Geo. It. Carter, W. 13. Wall.Frctl J, Church, A. C. L. Atkinson andJ. Llghtfoot.
BAND CONCERTS.
The band will play fie following se-
lections nt a concert In Emnit Squarethis afternoon:March "Illinois Battleship".... Wi'oOverture "La Dame Ul.inchu"....
IloleldlcuGavotte "Dawn of Lmo". ...BoudlxSelection "I Martlrl" ... DonizettiWaltz "A Tol" WaldtoufelOalop "Through tho Air" Faust
"The Star 8 pan r ltd Banner."Tho following selections will be
played at the concert on MaKeo IslandSunday afternoon:
PART I." "The Old Hundred."
Overture "Tho Armorer"Lorlzlng
Ballad "Tho Palms" FauroIntroduction "Lohengrin"
WugnorOrund Seloctlon "Lucia"
DonltrttlPART II.
Fantasia "My Old Kentucky Homy"Dalhoy
Duct "Excelsior" BalfoOverture "Lodolska" . . . KreutzerGavotte "Arena" Fllego
"The Star Spangled Uanuer..
Cricket This Afternoon,Cricket this afternoon between teams
from tbo ship Errol nnd II. C, C. Thoteams playing aro as follows:
Errol Captain Henderson. Messrs.C. Bchrend, J. W. Gibson, W. Linton,A. Falrchlld, Gow and F. Stolrs, assist-ed by C. Pllanala, J, Harvey, Harrison,J, W. WInton nnd A. Dunn.
Honolulu Cricket Cluu Messrs. Jordan, Sinclair. Penny, Hatfield, Moss, D.Ross. C. Willis, J. II. Walker, A. Cock-bur- n,
E. Parish and Judgo Stanley.
Walklkl Inn, formerly Wright'sVllln. pleasant rooms with board,eluding sea bathing, $12 per week.ninne i speclnlty, with, wine,
fflE0.H. DAVES &C0.,Ltd,Merchants and Commission Agents.
Carry n Complete Line of Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery, &c. PsfnfiOils and White Lead.
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
gents for Clariphos & Dick's Balata Belting;This Belting Is acknowledged by several of the most cxrett engineers on th
stands to be the best, most durable, and least expensive.Also Ap,ents for Kelchefer Bros.' GRAY AGATE WARM.cf which a full Ik 1
s carried.A good selection of IRON BEDSTEADS, MATTING, LINOLEUM, LAWf
VtOVVERS, GARDEN HOSE AND FITTINGS.
a Lime, Cement, Fire Clay and Fire Bricks.
Of
Unnnlnin Tnhsonn (In I imitorlnuiiu.uiu iuuuuuu uu.j b,imiuu
IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA AND MANILA CIGARS, "
SMOKERS' ARTICLES,
. Pino Gir.tlcs of Smoking Tobacco.
Cor. Fort
Photographers.
For a . . .
Christmas PresentWhat could be nicer than a
Photo Enlargement
For Children
What Nicer Than
Dn.otoTn.t,FOltr STREET, NE VII OltPHhUM
J. WILLIAMS'Photo Gallery.
LOOK AHElD !
Don't delay givinjiyour orders for
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS
till you get crowded out, but orderNOW.
Visitors are cordially invited tocall and inspect our gallery of life-siz- e
royal photos, trom KnmelnmehnI. to date.
At tbo Old StandOn Fort Strpot ::
VolcanosIn Action onMauna Loa !
FOR SALE.DAVEY PHOTOGRAPHIC Co
(LIMITED),Mott-Sml- th Building,
Cor. Fort and Hotel 8ts.TtJeahettts 10M Ik ij. P.O. Boat
IIA"WAIUVIV
Mercantilb Agency0. H. BERREY, : Manager.
Judd BulldlnR.
DiPcilt Collections a Specialty.
"BREAKFAST- -
Is the foretaste of Ihe whole day. Spoil
that end we probably spoil all."Be su-- e the coffee Is Rood, and that It
Is from
LEWIS & CO.,LEADING GROCERS.
Telephone 840. m Fort St.
Notice of Assessment.Notice Is hereby Riven that the fifth
assessment of ten fio) per cent on thecapital stock of the HONOLULU RAPIDTRANSIT Si LAND CO. will be due andpayable to J. H. Fisher, at Bishop & Co. 'sBank, Honolulu, on the 1st day of Novem-ber, proximo. The shares upon whichany assessment may remain unpaid afterthirty days from said date will be declareddelinquent.
Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1890.CHAS. H. ATHERTON.
1 368 Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.
and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.
a'
Barbers.
G. S. SOMMA,
O K P 11 E U M I! L O 0 K.
Two Chairs.Bootblaok Stand.
Notice;Havlnc lelurneJ and embll.Kj jiy.,11 a, 1.
European Shav'ng Parlcr, Merrhant urtet, utta'UluJi Building. I wuh to call the attention ot irtiitomcnard re tries who otuhto favor Be "lheir trade.
MA PIXOTO,formerly of the. Union hu, atcy
SilentBarber Shop.
Arllnirton lllnck Hotel Mite,
rosenl) Tvnnji(iz Fror
For cloHiiKlng tha ualp, lltnulHlifjistbo Bkln of tliti lioad, roliovlnc hoattac
BUfcetl hy overwork hihI mentnl wornnidlcntliig ilalid.-ifi-r, nnd goiiom..,nuking you feci Hko a now man owoman, thero In nothing eipul lo
paclioco's Daiulruir Kilk-- r
For nalo by nil ilrtiguMi, and at thi.Union ILkrbor Shop,
Tolephono Oilfl.
J svi fr''?t
PLUMBER.,
75 and 79 King StrewTELEPHONE NO, 81.
10W is the time to get leakbreakages aesn to, and jrtw
Roofs Put In Order
By competent worlcmn-- .
W.H.SEA,TEACHER OF
Guitar, Mandolin, Zitlior,and TJkulolo.
tffl-Duri-ng my absence at'Omr Ha
Vtr. Ames, of Wall, Nichols Co.,tvill have charge of my pupils.
Music.
A.N'.MS MONTAGUE TURNERVocal Studio, "Mlgnon," 720 Boretaulastieet. Tel. lilt. 137c
B. K. KA.AT,
Teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, ZitherUkulele and Taro Patch. .
Ordern to bpjoft care of Wall, NlnholhCo.,Hn'dHlBergMromMtiHlitrCo.'t I2S0
- i
tfi
Yi
i'4
J.4
?f?'
liB
"
(I
r--
i?i,
:
m.
B
&&
ssHi vIA
&!'?.
w--
eppfr
COL.W. A. THOMPSON'S
Boston.Co.
Tuesday, Nov. 14 ISaturdav MMh.ee, Nov. 18 THEComic. MUSKETEERS Comic
ThuKday, Nov. 16 ....IL TROVATORE Saturday, 18 ... LA BELLE HELENGrand Optra. '
COFFEE MILLSHead.q.'ULSLrter
for
PURE HAWAIIAN COFFEES,
Gion lions tedLarge slock of Coffees from the Kona, Hamakua, Olaa
always on hand. Old Coffees a speciality.
tl. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.m Proprietors.
I "Aloha Collection of
The Best Hawaiian Souvenir
-r- OR SALE
HAWAHAN BAZAAR,Corner Hotel and
Mw zvuBnuvaflttu . .
i
Carvers.Co you e.spect to carve a turkey
(minor mnntll In ilrt cnrll ftitnfrc mrl tliA
jeeMi
or
MO '. "."" w k.wiuiii. ....... .jh.,.. f, iviiw) ..... i.u.s.jj to be cut up. Then there will be the and New Years dinners
to he thoi ght of, so after all II is about the right time to get tint newset of Carvers you have been thinking about getting.
We have all sorts plain, fancy, cheap, medium and expensive, andcm please you the new stock In this line that we have
A full line of table cutlery, nUo plated spoons, forks and knives.
0. &
Oor. Fort and Kins Sts.Columbia nd
ORPHEUMFAMILY THEATRE.
I
The Great Musical Farce, "RISING THEWIND."
By tin Orpheum Stock Company.
riu World-Famou- s Ventriloquist,J. W. WINTON,
AND McGINTY,Introducing New and Novel Figures.
The Popular Artist,JACKSON HEaRDE,In Descriptive Ballads.
JACK RAND and JULIA BYRON,In Their Great Comedy Sketch.
The Charming Soubrette,MINDELL FERN DREYFUSS,In Her Latest Songs aud Dances.
The Popular Comedian,PHIL RAND.
Supported by the Orpheum Company, Inme cjreai vomeay rarcc,
Entitled" THE DUTCH JUSTICE."
General Admission, t;c and oc.Last six rows tor children under u years, 10c,Reserved Chairs.Seats can be booked by ringing up Telephone sio.
Change of Program Mondays andThursdays.
Family Matinee every Saturday, at2:30 p. m.
rFV'lV-VVF'8,1,lr,Vf-J
CTIM Mtl CotlslTA'X III. WUI1U1 Vll UH44SI4JT 4all your WANTS. It has 4established a WANT1
(L.COLUMN J
25P BlM!4illllBBlBaata&tsllllllllllHIBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllHltTM;illlllllllllllHil
WSjjiiiiWmz3& 's!maKKnW nr wb"V
MIKADO.
Nov.
Dis-
tricts
Christmas
with
THE EVENING BULLETIN: H. I., 18,
LyricOpera
40 PEOPLE.HONOLULU
uvsan&wmiaiAtMisiBnn3im!anxmnsrwrxMxamnMMastMtsnnBV&aswi
HALL SON, Ltd,
THE
TO-NIGH- T
NOVEMBER
Hawaiian Songs." ((
AT TH-E-
MASONIC TEMPLE.ALike.-- i Streets.
next month ? November is theTil mtscrttftnrv fnrlai, si, III tiitf
Rambler Agouls.
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
IN OUR KUSTAUKANr.
It has to. Our waiters are
trained to be civil, quick and at
tentive t our guests. Our chej
Is unrivaled In preparation of dainty
and appetizing dishes. Everything
Is scrupulously clean, everything
as comfortable as we can make
And the prices are always in reason.
Home Bakery Cafe.The Best Meal Ca?e.
Election ol Officers.Notice Is hereby given that at the an-
nual meeting of the Oaliii Sugar Co., Ltd.,held In Honolulu, November iG, 1899, thefollowing Officers and Directors wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:
Officers Paul Isenberg, President; B. F.Dillingham. 1st t; M. P. n,
jnd t; J. F. Hack--Tela, I reasurer; td. buhr. Secretary; F.W.Glade Auditor. Board of Directors S. C.A r J. Lowrev. W. Wo ttrs. . . A.McCandless, and Paul Isenberg,a. r uuungnam, m. r. too nson, J. -,
HacUfeld, Ed! Suhr.ED. SUHH,
1380 Secretary.
" And what a wealth of enjoy-ment did the first detachment ofAmerica's army of invasion derivefrom this day at Honolulu." FromOio Manila.
imtfm7
Jfc ! injlNii
it.
len.
WANTS.frVSi.'''' in tin column uill hi iiturled mtlfctn'tty-S- t lintfinl Inuttion; la unit if inur.ion; to tints a unk nnd o ttntl a montb. Itit II let
cbtifltt ndurtliin(tur cfftrid til fitoptl of Honolulu.
LOST.
I OS r A Ratlleinake Skin Purse Mlwwn Ch.iptllnL. Une on Slrrct an! Dr. Mctirew s residence.Suitable renarJ un return to I'll Office. JS
WANTED.
JANTrD-YON- NG WOMAN will Clerk In StoreInquire ' S" Bulletin Ofllcc l)8i
CMPLOYMFNT WANTED by a KooJ JapaneseCook haslnRlonz experience, A44res "OKA,"
J lios 074. 1)78
JAPANESE rlthtul it-- J enod cook ants aaltua.family. I rank Sera, P.O. U.8,4. Ho-
nolulu. IJTT
VOUNOOiRL WANTED apprentice. (Jp-t-
I date Mancurlng Parlirs. Room 6. MoJel Dlock.MJ6
U ANT of anv Hni by ounjr manVV with, four scar experience bookkeeping
J. A. fared DUtLETIN office. IJ70
CXPERIENCED SALB LADIES anteJ at the- Pacific Impoit Co. '!
COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTED foranJ care of children. Refer-
ences lequlreJ Apply O. M . Bulletin office i V't
WANTE- D- SITUATION, by a young Japanesewoman, to do light housework, or as nurse in a
private family. Address M. A , lluiletln office. i)6o
CIVST-CUS- S JAPANESE COOK WANTS PO-- ISITION. Ten vears experience. Address
SUZUKI. P. O. Box86s. IJ44
UANTI experienced bookkeeper.I'lrtt'dass relerences. Address J. G.. Bulletin
office. i)tiWANT! ED A bv an Intellleent. educated' vDunE nmrncan. sjooa aadrci icieii-iii-
.. Uulletli office. 1)18
XANTrD joo Men to pet shaved for ijc. (whiteV h.rNr.l II. JCrrS. toU Fort ureet. opn.
Club Stable ir-t- f
TO LET.
TO Two newlv finished cuttaires rear Vineard Sttreet. J M. Vivas near Post Office.
TO LET-S- IX ROOM COTTAGE. Aeply llono- -'
lulu Motel late Eagle Ho ise. iJ7TO LET-S- IX ROOW COTTAGE Apply Easle
House. I1T6
TO FRONT ROOM to let;1 private f imllv; moderate rent, tib Vineyard St.,
i doors from Queen Hotel. 1)48
TO RENT Two TurnHhed TRONT ROOMS.4 Telephone 68r.
;OR RENT A furnished ROOM, at7)BerelanUstreet, opp. Hawaiian Hutel i)6
rilE ALOHA ROOMING HOUSE, Fort St. Restrooms and attendance In city. 1)1'
TOR SALE.
t rWV-- 1' " C1AHCOAL. For sale cheap. NewIW England Bikerv Co. urtBILI IARD TABLE TOR SALE. CHEAP.
LUNCH ROOM. uti:or SAIT-VAIL- BEAUTIFUL HOMP IN NUUANU
Address Box t)). P O i?lTine NEW UPRIGHT PIANO Tor Sale CHEAPfor cash Address A.J , Bulletin office. 187'
TOR SALE On Walk Ik Road, near the residenceI ot Geo Minson. fcsn . d slrable house of s roomsand bth. cood fruit frees: nice grounds. 100 x 100.Or will exchange for tots In Punahou. I or furth.rpyilClllrs n o'. I GEAR LANSING tt CO nfinOR SALE A new COTTAGE of eight rooms and1 bath, grounds nicely laid out: stable and outhouses.
One lot is x lav, water laid on; ornamental frees,etc One corner lot. 7J x r J
All on Culleire street. I or further particularsapply to W M. CUNNINGHAM, at the lavorlt.Saloon i)oCOR SALE-L- ots at Walklkl. Sea each1 LottatKallhl Sisaeach.
Lots on Young street. $i,sx each.LotsatKalUil Ssooeach.I ots n Nuuanu Valley, all prices.House and Lot at Kewalo.Lots at Kewalo, all prices.Lots at Punahou.House and Lot at Punahou 1 bargainHouse and Laree Lot at Ktllhl v.rv rheap.Apply to WILLIAM SAVIDGE.
U59 No 110 Fort street.
POR SALE-O- ne h Y FITTING, with fiancescomplete: fiances are tarred for welt
casing: a desirable nttlng for Irrigating pipes. Ji.mmci.u 1 n 04 s.s , 33330 is.ng i. 1441
FOR SALE Pure-bre- d, Hough-Coate- SCO CHPUPPIES Jusl received ex bkt S. N
Castle, from Rancho Bonlto's kennels, allfornlaFor further Information apply to M. T, DONNtLL,at WI'dtr's Boat Shop. Puppies Can be seen at No.134 icoreiio une, raiama 1374
POR SALE-O- ne SHIPMAN ENGINE In perfect- order. Apply to H. G. Hlart. Tort St. noi-l- f
A L and Pedal Bass REED ORGANSuitable for chapel or residence. Berzktrom
Music Co , Fort street. 1067
Hot Sellers
BUT NOT
Salt Cellars!!!
Leave your order with the
ULU.,
For Copies of the Dif-
ferent Xmas Numbers ofPeriodicals.
The Illustrations tthis' Yearwill be Superb
SURE.For Sale. so. ii"
TO THOSE NEEDING SOIL ANDgrading material, tor sale cheap a largequantity of good soli and filling, to betaken from excavation of foundation forH. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., new buildingblock to be erected on Queen and Halekau-ll- a
Streeti. For terms apply toFRED HARRISON,
1 581 Contractor.
The Evening Bulletin givet ALl(fte newt for 75 cents a month.
r iMasrnsMsMaaTsaMTnaMsjsaljsMSaMiMSaMBMajBjiaiaiaiasw ir T WT- '
t
HONOLULU,
I
I
SB1PPI8G INTELLIGENCE
For add.tlonal Shipping News see seventh page
Weather Itttrciui, Punahou, Nov. ISTcmperfttmo Morning minimum,
7.1; Midday maximum, 81.n.iromtttcr, 9 n. in. 30.03. Steady.Hnlnfnll .0.Dew Point, 2.C3.Humidity, nt 0 a. in .CO per cent
AimiVALS.Saturday, Nov. 18.
Stmr. Nocau, Wyman, from Hono-kn-
with 48 pkgs. sundries.(itmr. Maul, McDonald, from Kami
hoi, with 180 cords wood and DO heldcattle, consigned to Huslaeo & Co.
Stmr. Mlkahaln, Potorson, from ll,
with pasaongors and G8 pkgsfurniture, 28 pkgs sundries.
Stmr. James Makoe, Tullott, fromKalian.
Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Mauland Hawaiian ports, with pasaongcraand 202 uheep, 52 hond cattlo, C3 hog?,1)1 hides, 25 ska bones, 280 spuda, 05
uk8 corn, 50 ska nugar, 1CS pkgs sun-
dries.DEPAltTimCS.
Friday, Novoraher 17.Am. Btmr. China, Scabury, Yokoha-
ma.Stmr. Wnlalcale, Croon, Kapaa.U. S. Btmr. Pennsylvania, Droom-lica- d,
Manila.U. S. stmr. Olymplo, Trowbridge, Ma-
nila.Saturday, Nor. 18.
Stmr. Iwalanl, Gregory, for Maltawell, at 3 o'clock.
Stmr, Nlllinu, Thompson, for HleeUat 3 o'clock.
Stmr. Kilohana, Thompson, for I.i-lml-
and Kaanapoll, at 3 o'clock.
PASSBNQEIIS ARRIVUD.
Prom Honoltaa, per stmr. Noeau,Nov. 18. II. Lioulsson.
Prom Kawahal, por stmr .Maul, Nov.18. C. Weir.
From Mnkawcll, per stmr. Mlkahala,Nov. 18. H. P. Fayo. Miss M. Knutlson,Jas. Scott and family, Mrs. C. II. Dasn- -cr. Mr. Hallnway.
From Kapaa, por stmr. James Makco,Nov. 18. Miss S. Schubrt, Mr. Wlgc-sen-
J'ASSBNOCRB DEPARTED.
For China and Japan, por stmr. Chi-
na, Novebcr 17. A. S. Young, W. II.Howe, D. M. Ualdwln, Mrs. Leo, D. Mi-
ner, II. J. McQrath, Kum Yok.
I1EKS FROId HARBOR FRONT
The bktn. Archer, from San Fran-cisco, nrrUed at Hllo last Wednesdaymorning.
TI10 Roderick Dhu urrlvod at Illlofiom San Francisco, nnd began dis-
charging her cargo last Saturday.Tho Mlkahala reports tho W. O. Hall
at Mnkawcll, with 250 Nllhau sheep onboard for tho Metropolitan Meat Mar-
ket.
THE DAY'S SfOCK REPORT
HONOLULU EXCHANGE.Did. Aalccd.
American Sugar as 115
American Sugar pd 110
Ewa 27 27-v- i
Hawaiian Agr. 305 320
Hawaiian Sugar 227 231
Honomu 170 190
Honoltaa 31 31?iHaiku 300
Knhuku 157 1C5
Klhcl as 10 10
Klpahulu UG
Koloa 185
Kona ns 40 47
McUrydo as 4 4.80
McDryde pd 18 18
Oulm ns 150
Oahu pd 187 195
Ookala 19
Olaa ns ,... 2.05 2
Olaa pd 15 104Fepeekco 197
Pioneer Mill 240 240
Walalua Agr. as 94 95
Wnlalua Agr. pd 132 134
Walanao 200
Wnlluku 380
Walmanalo . ..., 145Inter-Islan- d 8team 160
Haw'n Elec 175 182
Mutual Telo 10
O. R. & L. Co 180 185
Haw'n. Govt 6s 102
Haw'n. Govt. 6s 101
Hn. O Post Sav 4 p.c. . . 92
O. It. & L. Co 105 106
SALES.Today's session This morning 50
Wnlalua, pd., 134; 10 do as., 95; 5 do,pd, 134.
Session Yesterday afternoon GO
Honokaa, 34.62; 60 do, 34.62.
An entorprlslng Cincinnati milkmanInvites his customers to havu tho milkwhich ho serves analyzed twlco a yenr,nt his expenso. Tho tests may be madoat any timo, without warning to thedairyman his object, of course, beingto prove that his milk Is ot standardpurity all tho year 'round. Ho does alargo business, nnd finds hlmsolf wellrepaid for his outlay for tho analyses.
What Is probably the most vcnorahloplcco ot furniture In cxlstenco ls.nowIn tho British Museum. It is tho throneot Queen Hatsu, who rolgned In thoNile Vnlloy about 1000 years n. C.
1S0D.
Atkinson Thinks He
Has Been Slandered
llostou, Nov. 9. Edward Atkinson,In nn Interview regarding tho resultso fthe recent elections, snld:
"It Is too early to draw many con-
clusions from tho election as nffcctlngtho ot cnusc, but there Isono conclusion quite apparent, espec-ially In Ohio.
"Tho Administration Is In a minor-ity. The atrocities of the Philippinewas are condemned .
war are condemned."If tho efforts1 to subjugnto tho Phil-
ippine Islands should drag on until thenext election, which I very much doubt,all members of Congress ot cither par-ty, who support criminal nggrcsslonwill bo defeated In Ohio nnd also Inother States.
"I nntlcplato a very great chango Intho conduct of affairs by tho Adminis-tration after this election, but lest Itshould not come, the dominant minor-ity, now opposing tho policy of tho Ad-ministration under tho namo ot
will control tho nextIIoiiso of Representatives. About Mas-sachusetts, thcro Is not much to say.Tho character and well known opinionsof Governor Crane uio all In his fnvor.Ills cordial support of Senator HoarIs well assured, and thcro litis been nospecial opposition on tho pait of tho
to his election."Mr. Atkinson said that ho would
ceaso tho publication of thoafter tho national accounts nrc
tcndoicd on Jannnry 1st on tho cost of"criminal uggicsslou." Ho added:
"Tho violation of tho mall will boInvestigated In tho Senate. Tho neces-sity for further Individual nctlon hasclosed. The nro noworganized on a nntlouul scalo and Itwould bo neither expedient nor Bitlt-ali- lo
for me, ns nn Individual, to di-
vert funds or to contlnuo a personalcontest under existing conditions.
"I have mudc 11 final statement,which Is nt your service, having putInto circulation over 100,000 docu-ments, whero I expected to circulate2000. So much I owo to tho mombcrsof the Cabinet, who slandcicd mo aud
lolatcd the mall."
Election o? Officers.At the annual meetl g of the Uninn
Feed Company. Limited, held In Honoluluthis 15th day of November 1809, the fol-
lowing named persons were elected toserve as Officers and Directors of the Com-pany for the ensuing vear, viz.:
E. C. Macfarlane, President; V. F. Al-
len, VlcPreldent; F. V. Macfarlane.Manager and Treasurer; F. Klamp, Audi-tor; F R. Vldj, Secretary. Directors: E.C. Macfarlane, Geo. H. Robertson, F. W.Alacfarlane, W. F. Allen, J. F. Hackfeld, p F. R. VIDA,1380 Secretary Union Feed Co.
to- -
.?
.i ..la&i' SkiD1 "iv ,jai
''' wT" aS
On Nov. 21st.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
I will sell at Public Auction the IronFence and Gates the propertyof H.' & CO., Fort andOueen Streets. Material to be removed bySaturday night.
JAS. F.
SALE" OF REALESTATE.
Notlco Is hereby given that underand in pursuanco of an order Issuedout of tho Circuit Court of tho FirstCircuit, In tho Estato of A. K. Sylva,deceased, I am directed by J. P.
of said Estato, Inpursuanco of such order, to sell nt pub-ic auction to tho highest bidder for
cash on tho 2nd day of1839 ,at 12 o'clock noon ot
that day, "ht my salesroom on Queenstreet, In tho city of all theright, title nnd Interest of tho said A.IC .Sylvn, of, In and to all thfollowing property: 1
An undivided hnlf Interest In nnd'ftSthat certnln plcco of land situate at
Oahu, andas fol ows:
Apana 1. E hoomaka ana ma ko M?hi 0 pill nna 1 kn ulna o Kcklno meko Koclo o Kekol, a moo nku I knnoao mua; Hera. 23 30 Kom. 39Knp. 1 ko Koolo o Kekol; Lull nku 6230 Kom. 3 Kaul. 44 3-- Kap. 1 ka lotpoallma; Homa 46 15, 37 Kap .a hull 1
kahl 1 ana mua la nl; Ilcma C2 30, 2Kaul. 62 Kap. 0 pill ana 1 ka alnu oKeklno .
1 Kaul., 10 Anana, 13 Knp.Apana 3. E hoomaka ana ma ke
klhl III. holo ma ka aoao mua 49Kom. 46 2, Kap. o ka nlna o Kn-kln- o
a hull a holo ma ka Kuaauna o kalot; Hem. 38 30 Kom. 44 2, Kap. ahi Id i ka alnn o Paclmual holo ma-wae-
ola nlna Hema 72 Hlk., 1 Knul.hull hou kahl 1
59 Anana, 23 Kapual.And being Apnnns 1 and 3 of the
premises described In It .P. 5611, L. C.A. COS.
There Is a wooden building upon thonbovo premises and a half lntorcst Insuch building will bo sold with them.TERMS CASH. U. S. GOLD COIN.Deeds at tho expenso of
and salo subject to bytho Circuit Court of tho First Circuit
For further apply to CcV-- cll
Drown forDated, 4th, 1899.
v
r
( ,
We call attention that we have on sale over 200and Waists, at a Tj
Reduction in Price -
1st
2ndWaists, Colored,
Great
,
SaleIRONFEifCEaidGATES
TUESDAY,
Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATOR'S"
Men-donc- n,
Saturday, De-cember,
Honolulu,
deceased,
Honolulu,
hoomakaal.
purchaser,confirmation
particulars.Attorney Administrator-
Honolulu.Novcmbor
ST
import Co.(INCORPORATED),
GREATWAI
placed dozenLadies' White Colored Wash
Great
Special, Waists
Special,Ladies' Wash
Values, reduced
JaslMorik iAuction
surroundingHACKFELD
MORGAN,
Administrator
Auwalolimu,
ALE
Pacific
Ladies' Wliite dj OCT worthat tJI.-4- 0 $2.00
fei!!$2.00 g"1
50C,65c,75c Close.Out
To
--i -i
"Just opened, a large invoice of Table Linens, Napkins,Towels, Ladies' Dress Linen, Pillow Case Linen, Linen Lawns,
from the looms. We are offering great values, andinvite inspection. Our 45c Table Linen is regular 60cvalue. We aie constantly showing new novelties in everydepartment.
Pacific ImDort ComDanv.
VmSMmimWr&&i .ti&&?:V&'M$-iJ-inTiliAtUr - v Jj1MR
iiLiLiHtalv. MMiMm
-- -" - ; THE EVENINQBBULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEMBER 18, 1899. Jjfi
j, HEATH LAUDS McKlEEYS' ' M
"' "&( LHLL. . and denounced custom houses as trad- - 'Mi.i. i im.1i. i n ii tnv London, Nov. 5 ,(San Francisco, 10:'60 a. m.). A special from Queenstown,
1 ." - " " Vll I Ml S V OHSlT DflnOMCfid. .
U WM "?. '.n 18.8C.U.P.n "' datcd Monday, Nov. 8, says: "Ar M
rf- -
IV fr
it
W
U
M
r
--v"
r 11:.' t ".-- !.' - tri m m 1 i W r f " issues, ami u win uo ucieuic-- ubuiuiv ''ii?L .? .M aH wa w - . ... ,.
Vol.
'HT.r' s m ' 'l?' m 8U .I . ..r . Aar, Rosmcad nnd Storburg. Did. not m"J--
1, ' .' RV ... MCKID 61 Md Dewei AwaJS On GOOfl TerBS "7" "--".' see a sign of tho enemy's forces. The '$
W'V' " A "? 1 " - f MOt Afr&Id tO Fac tbe Issue wire that tho Republican Editorial Au--
'T ' "1--1' L XIVC i' '.
HOW Of II MOO. boclatlbn of Michigan will do lte p.lt ;, to bring about Republican victory, as ItIM did so gallantly in 1898."
66
:r.Lr;TJl
I i4"ci
The only PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE deserving thatinamelis
The : Milwaukee9'So many people buy them now that they may be regarded as "STANDARD" for
excellence of material, and they have proved themselves to be a Good Tire, not hard to ride,.an everyday friend, ready and able to stand the hardest kind of usage. This stormy weatheris the time to have aawj"Tour Bicycle Repaired and Put in Good Order.
A good wheel is not to be thrown aside, because it looks shabby; a little expensewill make it look new and save many dollars besides. And also you can be assuredthat the 1900 wheel will differ very little from this year's wheel the advance circu-
lars received so far and to this effect that
1900 MODEL will be the: : Same
;So your old wheels Repaired and Enameled will be as up-to-da- te as new wheels. Get yourrebairs done at the PIONEER REPAIR SHOP.
Bailees Honolulu Cyclery,229 and 231 KING STREET.
'tbu
Telephone 390.
BAMAIS' IRONtiuncontrutod Oropm
It the Hen Madlclo fot
ANLMIA,P00RNE88QFBL0QXCOLOUR.
OiAvjut' Prttcrlba.bjr the Leading PhyiltU
of .11 Counttta.Hu Tttll nor 5aufc
Dots notDon X VUtUn IU TmM
Soon brings back
AMD A
FRESH
Imn f tns wtBM.vlliIrt M tlbcr Juittatlona ofthlHail.. Artie., kid T HI ChraiWt And DniitUU.Whclrul.i tjo, Run LAfaytlla, Paii
THE HAWAII HERALD
PUBLISHED IN HlLO.
Is a prettygood paper for
$2.50 per an-
num, preferably
in advance.
BMtfaH&-ai&-&.
as
LOSS OFUo.lt
tuilktr
8TRIWBTM.
C0MPl(XI9Ni
Advertiserwho use its
umns
GOOD
RESULTS
Eouzlna VTnr Correspooilent.Author "On Manila."
fwrvtimcwrra
m
ConilipaU.
IHAITH.
GET
Wbtte,
THIS COUPON,And 25 Cents,
GOOD FOR ONE COPY
,A X. MWr. J5
Nc
c
of to
By DOUGLASS WHITE, g"Examine" War Cotretpondtnt jy
ing' 1 1 1
-- '
Ic
Wm
P. O. Box 441.
1899
Is any old thinggood enough for you ?
Or do you want yourStationery, and other
Printed Matter,Up-to-d- ate ?
The questions are unnecessary. You can get the best at the
EVENING BULLETINJOB PRINTING HOUSE.
210 KINO STREET, HONOLULU, H. I. !
AoMfteaa Vioops TarAlac Hie Stream In the Atk) 4 Ma 9P3 fan AatsaloBmwu Iim to UluaUiUaa laHMU Kgaat
Consult WANTS in To-day- 's Bulletineg.
Owobso, Mich., Oct 11. Hon. PerryS. Heath, First Assistant PostmasterGeneral, addressed the Michigan Re-
publican Nowspapcr Association thinnrtcrnoon, In tho course of whlc'i hodiscussed tho political situation anddenounced tho opposition to the administration's poller in tho Phlllpinoa. llnta!d, In part:
"Your opponents havo tried to ralsonmv Issues, at a critical Juncture Intho notion's history. They now Oo jlalmiif.alnst 'oxpanslon,' or what thoy turn.'Imperialism.' In some respects thopresent crisis rany bo compared withthat which confronted President Lin-coln, tho Republican party, anil thoFederal nrmy In tho field at tho out-
break of our civil war. Thero worocarpers then, disloyal men in thsNorth, who would have withdrawn ourforces and capitulated to tho rebels.The conditions which existed then,lion over, differed from thoso existentat the outbreak of tho war with Spain.When Fort Sumter was fired upon,there were honest differences ofopinion among tho peoplo and well do- -
fined domestic policies at stake. Dutwhen tho Malno was blown up In thoharbor of Havana, all distinctions ofNorth and South and East and Westworo obliterated, and a universal cryfor retribution aroso from every sec-
tion of our country. Where wero thentho It thero weroany Atkinsons then, they sang exceed-
ing small. It was not until our armshad been triumphantly successful thatthe Copperheads ventured to como outof their holes.
"In the cloud of misrepresentationand calumny which our opponentshave raised, on this Phlllpplno questionthey ignore, tho facts of history. Theytalk about the slaughter of InnocentFilipinos 'who nro begging for mercyanu peace.,', Thero is no slaughter ofInnocent Filipinos. Thoso whom ourtroops aro encountering are armedrebels, seeking to destroy tho author-ity of tho United States In tho territory which, by tho arbitrament of warand by the terms of the treaty ofParis, passed under our control. Therohas never been a moment since Deweysteamed Into Manila Day and annihil-ated tho Spanish fleet that Agulnaldoand his followers could not hnvo hadpcaco, protection, and such share intlip government as thoy deserved. Dutthis did not satisfy thorn. PresidentMcKlnloy's Instructions wero thatAgulnaldo should bo given a commis-sion in our army, and that ho andthoso associated with him should botreated aB our citizens. Yet this did
not satisfy his cupidity.
M'KINLEY AND DEWEY.
"From first to Inst President McKln- -
ley hus coubultcd Admiral Dowcy nsto tho situation In tho Philippines,and in almost every caso ho has beenguided by his advice. Ma has appoint-ed two commissions and exhaustedovcry method of honorable adjustment.Ho stands today as ho has stood fromthe beginning, for peaco first and thosettlement of tho question of govern-ment nftorward. A Just, a generous,a patriotic and an intelligent Presi-dent has devised nnd executed our poli-
cy In tho Philippines; nnd ho has beensupported by a Congress possessingtheso attributes. Wo need hnvo no nppiehonslon or doubts as to tho outcomevlowedfrom any point When orderhas bec'n established, Congress' will
what kind of government shall1 e given to tho Philippines. Tho wisdom of tho policy of President McKInley and the Republican party will bofully vindicated beforo tho opening oftho campaign noxt year.
"Dutr my friends, while tho enemy,in tho hopa of Influencing tho comingelections In Ohio, Mnrylnnd, Kentucky,nnd Nebraska, havo forced upon us anIsssuo which should never havo beenlnUcd, because It was conceived forthe puiposo of creating divisionsamong tho peoplo upon a question oflo)alty and patriotism, lot us not forgetthat tho Bryan party contlues to standnow , as In 180G, for tho free and unlim-ited coinage of sliver at a ratio whichwould Instantly destroy our nntlonalan well as our Individual credit andsipo away all of our prosporlty. It
stands for State rights, as It did In 1SC0
tor Its denunciation of government byinjunction means States rights, puronnd simple. It Is as much todny nsover for freo trado, no protection tohomo labor. It would moot nil expen-ses of national government by a directtux. for It has docrled tho tariff asbotng an Indirect tax upon our own
EUROPEAN PLANS FOR BOERS
London, Nov. 8. Tho Standard's cor-
respondent at Luxembourg gives fur-
ther details ot tho Doer plan of cam-
paign, which was drawn up, he asserts,by a "General ot European reputation."
Dr. Lcyds obtained from several gen-
erals In Germany and Belgium, as wellas In Holland, a series of liighiv in-
teresting plans, although thcio Is noreason to bellevo that tho generalwhose plan was accepted ever ImaginedIt would bo put Into execution. TheNatal portion Included ths uolzuio oftho coast railway north of Dm ban !van attack through Zululand, or by uivof Groytown and Umboll. Thus,throughout Natal offonslvo tactics wetosuggested, but in tho Oraugo FreeState tho plan proposed a defensivepolicy based on tho strategotkal ad-
vantage given by tho position of thoOrange Freo State on tho flank of thorailway north of Do Aar Junction, andtrusting to tho Orange river and theobstruction of the railway bridges toInduce tho British to advanco throughKlmberley to Dlocmfonteln or throughMafeklng and Pretoria.
Tbe Boers aro advised In tho schemonot tooppose either of theso movementsin their earlier stages, but to opera'oon tho lines ot communication, namely,160 miles from De Aar to Kljnberleyand 2G0 miles from Klmberley to Mato--
king.Dr. Loyds hn3 been assured that If
tho Doers can hold out two monthstho European powers will Intortere. ItIs clear, therefore, that the only wayto disconcert their plans Is to obtaintho right to dispatch a third army toDelagoa bay.
SHIPS GO DOWN.
London, Nov. ?. Tho British schoon-
er Adam, of St John's, N. P., for Gib-
raltar, was abandoned, dismantled andsinking, on October 23, in latttudo 4G
north, longltudo 28 west Ho. uewwas rescued by tho Norwegian bavkHenry, from Dalhouslo for Dilstol,whero thoy were landed upon their 111 --
rival on Wednesday last 'A dispatch from Watcrford, Ireland,
states that tho German bark IIaus., of1198 tons, Captain Calcalem, from St.John's, N. F., September 30, for thatport, has stranded during n gnlo atCrcadcnhcad and filled with water. All
on board'wore saved.
REED'S SUCCESSOR ELECTEO.
Portland, Mo., Nov. 6. Amos L. Al-
len, Republican enndtdnto for Con-
gress In tho First Malno district, wasolected today by a majority of morothan 4000 votes over Luther V. McKln-ne- y,
tho Democratic cnndldnto. Withtho town of Dayton, In York county tohear from, Aliens majority is Ui'k.Dayton will doubtless reduce this. Ittnot enough to bring It below 4G0f'.
Congrcssmnn-clcc- t Allen is knownIn national llfo as Speaker Reed's sec-
retary for many years. Otherwise howas not a prominent figure, even In hisown State and neighborhood.
KILLED AT FOOTBALL.
Oakland, Nov. 4. From the effectsot injuries sustained In tho lntor-clas- s
games of football on tho college enm-pu- s
at tho Stnto Unlvorslty lato yester-du- y
afternoon, Jcbso NorrlB Hicks, n
senior student In tho College of Min-
ing, died at tho East Day SanltnrlunIn this city this morning. He wasstruck In tho neck whllo making a hardtackle, and the blow affected his spine,for paralysis followed Instantly.
OVER THIRTY KILLED .
Antwerp, Nov. 3. Tho landing stagoof tho Waesland Railroad ferryboat ontho left bank of the Scheldt brol.o In
two this morning on tho arrival of thoflint train, which was crowded. Mainpersons fell Into tho wator uirl Ihlrtv-flv- o
of the numbor weio drowned nndfifty others wero Injured. Ton of thobodies havo been recovered
GERMANY'S CHINESE POLICY
Berlin, Nov. 7. Tho Foreign 0!u- -
nuthoiUcd tho statement regarding thoUnited States Government roprenenta- -
tlons relative to maintaining the "opendoor" in Chlnn that Germany hasshown, by oponlng n freo port at Klao-ch.- m
nnd by Count von Buolow's bind-
ing declarations, that alio favors a llvoand-lct-ll- policy In China.
Accurate hktory nnd interestingstories of the campaign are told InOn To Manila.
rived hero yesterday evening via. Da
concentration upon our frontier at Da..ar and Quecnstown had been com-Pi.te- ly
effected without Interruption.Tho Doers luvo destroyed the Van Sylbridge, seven miles south of Norvals-pon- t,
but they havo not further advanced toward Colesburg.
"There Is a general belief that thoFreo Staters Intend to act on the de-
fensive, unless tho Capo Dutch showactlvo sympathy.
"Tho railway within tho Free StattIs completely wrecked. It Is. estimatethat It will take six months to repairtho dnmago already dono In South Af-
rica nnd tho army will hardly bo nbloto uso tho lallway any moro than In1881."
Tho colonial offlco has received atelegram from tho governor of Katalgiving a copy of tho pgoon-pos- t mts-sug- o
reccUed by the Premier from, thocommandant of volunteers. It Is asfollows:
"Ladysmlth, Tuesitny, Nov. 7. I sentyou November 3, by native messenger areport of tho ongoement that day, butI am not Biiro If It reached you as themessenger has not returned. MajorTauntcr nnd Sorgeant Mapsonc, of thoNatal Carbiniers, were killed. Cap-
tain Arnold of tho Dordor MountedRifles wns wounded. Nino trooperswere wounded, nil slightly and aro do-
ing well. Thero has been nothing Im-
portant since. Tho hospital waB re-
moved to a spot on tho railway threemiles couth.
"All was quiet on Sunday and Mon-day, Tho enemy renewed tho uombardment today, but no dnmago hasbeen dono."
TEXTS FOR OOM PA'JUIt In curious, says tho Dally Nows,
that President Kruger in his dallysearchlngs of tho Bcripturcs shouldnever havo como across tho followingpassages:
Ono law shall be to him that Is homo-bor- n
nnd unto tho stranger thatamong you. Exodus ill: 49.
Dut tho stranger that dwelnth w(thyou shall bo unto you as one bornamong you, and thou Bhalt love him asthyself; for ye wero strangers In theland of Egypt: I nm tho Lord yourGod. Leviticus xix:34.
Ye shall havo one manner ot law aswell for tho stranger as for ono of yourown country: for I am tho .Lord yourGod. Leviticus xxlv:22.
One law nnd ono manner shall be forou and for tho stranger that sojour-net- h
with you. Numbers xv:lC.If President Kruger had only read,
marked, learned nud Inwardly digestedtheso texts, there would havo been noTrnnsvnnl crisis. Brltlshor.
HISTORY REPEATS 1T3ELP.Tho Louisiana folks objected to bo-l-
purchased. Their grief and nngervero Intensflod when Congicw decidedto lonvo thorn for n season under thorule of tho executive, (Xcjibtlng theirreadiness for oven rudimentary olf- -
govcrnment. They sent a ilole;utlonup to Washington nnd a remonstrance.Thoy clung to tho hopa that Don.;- -,
parte, after ho had humbled and tinnedGreat Britain, would tear up tho treatyof ccssslon and make Ficnchmeu ofthem ngnln. "Tho Loulsianias," wrotothe lata Charles Gayaire, their histor-ian, "had tho mortification of beingbranded with n solemn afllclal declara-tion that thoy wero Incapable of
a declaration which do-ri- cd
additional pungency from beingmndo by a Democratic Congresi nndpromulgated by Jefferson, tho greatapostle of unlvorsal liberty." Theyheld public mcotlngs Indignationmeetings. They talked of a resort toarms. Tho older Creoles died detest-ing us, nnd their descendants did notbecomo really reconciled to tho fntothat had made Americans of them untillong after tho battlo of Now Orleans.And, spenklng of (hat battlo, wo re-
mind Mr. Bryan that Androy JacksonIn tho Florida proceedings concernedhimself us llttlo about tho doctrines oftho preamble as Thomas Jc.Torson Intho Louisiana proceedings, Ono of themany queer things nboi't tho leaders ottho Agulnaldlan pnity u this countryla their Iguornnci) ot forgetfulness ot
norIcin h'story Hertford Cournnt
"ir THE CAP FITS WEAR IT."It you aro BUftorln;; from tho con-
sequences ot Impuio blood, havabolls, pimples or scrofula fores; ityour food does not digest or you sufferfrom catarrh or rheumatism, you aratho ono who should tnko Hood'
It will fit your caso exactly,niako your blood puro and cure saltrheum, scrofula, rheumatism, dyspep-sia, catarrh, and glvo you perfecthealth.
Hood's Pills euro all Hvor II'b Nnt-Jrrltatl- n;.
v
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IfBttBSWJJiUMUgsagH iipiiiiifgwwwiaBi,mm trngtssm szs&gsa Igy.s WWqwjW UpPt "wtt
10 THE EVENING BULLETIN. HONOLULU: H. I., NOVEMBER 18. 1899.n Itll llllillllllWIIIWMWWIIWIMIMMiWPWWMWiWi""MWMWWMMMWWWnWMMiMlMBWMWWiM
PECULIAR BOER MIES OFTEN HEARD WHEELER SOON TO RETURN We Know CITY MILL C0Ltd.,
Idioms Used In the Transvaal Terms OftenSeen In Reports of the War.
New readers always suffer Incon-
venience when the reports from abroadcontain unfamiliar wonts and expres-
sions idiomatic to the locality fromwhich th: i". v. i open wrutenTho occurrence of ouch "ultlnuiU.jth
terms will be frequent In the iliipatch-o- s
which will record the strife uetwi onHugland and her stubborn neighbors inSouth Africa, for that country has a
tUoIa nil its own.
litre la h btler Rln.wory Hlueti titiiife
tho terms which are iiiot likely to Ond
their way iuto tho war correspondents', Ink horns from the dust of tho dry Af-
rican "vuldt.' And tills (tho corupre-henalv- o
term for all open country
there, and not merely "tho 'plains")will do to start with. Dealing with "deAfrlUaanscho teal," and not with '
"Boom" (meaning farmers and noth-
ing uioro) coll "prout hollous" cor-
rect lluropenn Dutch wo properlyspoil this word with a final "t," becausephonetically tho word is In Africa"felt," oven though tho books spoil It"veld." ,
Socio ptoplo mistakenly connect '
with tho nbovo word tho term "vcl-- lschoens," and spell this, which stands .
for the f.irnier-mad- o skin shoes which I
nie only ono degree removed from ourmocassins with an added "dt," undertho Impression that tho word meansshoes for tho veldt.
"Ult" Is ono of thu most puzzlingByllnblcs for tho Anglo-Saxo- n readerto master; favorite pronunciation ls"weet." Its sound in a Trnnsvaaler'smouth Is exactly hb wo say "8" In Eng-
lish, u. g., ultlandcrs "oight-lanuers- ,"
Uen In South Africa Itself thu Saxontonguo boggles at this "ult" and for"spruit," a brook or streamlet, mostof them say "sproot;" nevertheless,tho Boers always pronounce It "spr-S.- "
Some physical features of landscapolikely to bo presented to their readersby tho nowHivritiirs In "taal" words aroshown In the following commentary:"Hand," any long, rolling hill range Isn rand; moro specifically the grassyrldgo Itself of such a formation. Gats
..land and Wltwaters laud aio illustra-
tions."Kopjo" pronounced koppo desig-
nates Isolated bills, especially such asaro round and have pointed tops. A
"kop" Is large; it must be an Isolatedmountain peak to attain tho dignity ofkop. To bo n "spltzkop" tho peak mustbe high, sharp and craggy. "Berg" or"bsrgcn" signifies extensive mountainranges, as tho Mahallesbfrgen, tho ig
and tho Werzameiuergon.Io descend to tho lower features of
il . landscape say from tho top of Ma-Jtib- a
"koi)" wo como down tho grassy,
NO AGREEMENT WITH ItRITAIN.
Washington, Nov. 8. Tho Bulletincorrespondent this morning received acablegram from London announcingthnt thero wcro slnrtlltig ruinoio In
London concerning tho Anlo-Amorl-ca- n
policy In China and tho Fur East.Those ruinois roter to statements madoin theso dispatches that a Chines?policy actually exists In Washington,nnd that It Is fully understoo-- r in Lon-
don. The probability Is, although off-
icial confirmation cannot be hnd, thatLoudon will with thla oun-tr- y
in maintaining an Amnrlcan-Clil-ne- o
policy. Secretary of. Bute Haywas shown tho Loudon c&Wgrom, midsaid that tho report In circulation tlvjrowhich was that England, the UnitedStates and China had entered Into ascrot agreement to preferw th Integ-llt- y
of the Celestial Brnp'to, wwj false."All wo aro doing In China, if wo aredoing anything,, added Mr. liny, "Is toprotect our trndo interests there. Of
courso, thero can bo no secret treaty Inthis caee or in any other. No treatycan bo binding upon this country un-
less first latlficd by tho Senate Thoro-for- o
secret treaties cannot exist, amithe tall; about them Is foolish."
Big Lumlisp Deal.Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. C.- -A spe-
cial to the Trlbuno from Ashland, AY Is.,
says: Frederick Wuycrliausor, ofChippewa Fnlls, tho greatest lumber-man In Wisconsin and Minnesota, Is
Just closing another deal which morethan clinches his titlo an tho most
manipulator in luuuer and logsin tho world. Hlo latost, and most stu-
pendous deal Is tho purchase of l,O0i,-00- 0
arires of lumber lands from theNorthern Pacific Company. This tim-
ber Is located on tho l'Coln O ist. Th"prlco paid for this timber Is &u,000,OiiO.
This is the largest timber deal everclosed by a .single Individual in ftiohistory of the lumbering and loggingindustry. In speaking of the deal Mr.'Woyerhouser says that It la sloiply aninvestment. Ho bolloves that timberis bound to ndvnnco out In tho Westerncountry, and that he will reallzo ahandsome profit, r
roclc-strcw- n "hoogte," or bracsldo, midfind ourselves In Lnlngs Nek. "Nek"means the rounded hollow of tho dipbetween any two peaks of a mountnln
' --.In. But do not roako tho error ofiiiiifoundlng tho "nek" with tho "pass."Iamgs Nek is a pass, because tho roadgoeo over It; but thero aro "neks"which tiro not passes.
if, however, wo wcro upon a moun-
tain which offered us no easy "hoogto"i'cs :cnd by wo should havo to scrain- -
blo down some narrow and rugged'kloof." A kloof Is precisely what In
America wc call a canyon, and ,ns withtho woid canyon, so also tho wordkloof may with equal propriety bo ap-
plied to a deep, narrow cut In u plainor n lot el, narrow pass.
The appointments of tho great SouthAfrican ox wagon aro suro to bo re-
ferred to. Of theso tho great freight-ers (tho "bokwagou) run to as muchas twenty feet long by seventeen be-
tween tho wheels nnd aro drawn byfourteen, sixteen of eighteen bullocks,' spanned" lu pairs.
"Jnspannlng" nnd "outspannlng" arotho acts of hitching up and loosingtheso animals from tho yoke. Eachox Is harnessed thus: After the sunnhavo been "reined" nnd ranged alongtho "touw" tho end of tho yoko Is laidupon tho animal's neck, nnd ns theseuro two Btout pieces of wood thrustthrough holes In tho end of tho yoketheso clip his neck in a fork. They nrothe "yokeskeys." A short twisted coup-
ler of rawhldo (called tho "shrop")connects up tho under ends of tho"koyj" and then It Is n clover beastwho can wrlgglo out of that slmplo e.
Tho "rclras" with which thooxen havo been caught aro around theirhorns, and ns each pair aro "yoked"tho operator seizes seizes their tworelrus and allowing a play of nboutthree feet to tho right-han- d ox lays uptho slack criS3-cros- s around tho hornsof tho other; and thero you havo thocntlro harness of tho "trock-oss.- "
Theso "rolms" nro lnch-wld- o strips ofrawhide slightly softened by twistingand run from soven to ten feet Inlength. Thoy aro very strong.
Tho "yokes" nro fastened along acarefully lald-u- p cablo of rawhldostrands', which Is called tho "trcck-touw- "
wo beg to ropeat that tho soundof this word warrants tho "ck" Insteadof tho conventional "k" but some-times a Europcan-mad- o chain Is usedInstead of tho native touw, nnd thentho Boer will speak of It ns his trcck"ketcng."
Krugcr Is pronounced "Kroor" most-ly In tho Transvaal, but "Kreer" gen-
erally elsewhere In South Africa. St.Louis Star.
CARGOES Foil HONOLULU.
Thero wcro sovoral manifests llled attho custom houso yesterday, whichrepresented additions to tho cargoes ofmany of tho vessels which wcro clearedfor foreign ports on Tuesday, Tho ad-
ditional manifests Includo tho follow-ing merchandise:
To Hllo, by tho Hawaiian ship Full3of Clyde C80 hbls Flour, ca Hat3 andCaps, 0 bales Dry Goods, 38 ctls Wheat,122J lbs Clacked Corn, D70 lbs Hamsand Bacon, 1750 lbs nnd i'4 cu Dried
i ,ol)s Leather, 32 oolls Itopo,au Dates Salt, CI 11 lbs Bread, til! bdlsPaper, 220 sks Middlings, 2125 lbsCheese, 72 bxs Fresh Fruits, 1CS0 lbsLard, 130 pkgs Groceries and Provi-sions, COJ cs Canned Goods, ca Dnig3,2-- Con Hardwaro ,128 lbs Butter, 280,103Jb3 Rolled Bailoy, 11 bxs Snap, 457 csSalmon, 80C Iba Codfish, 8C30 lbs Beans,
C ctls Corn ,700 cs Coal Oil, 77 balesand 28 tons Hay, 11C sks Shoits, 310gals Wine, 1830 ctls Barley, 1775 sksBran, 11 Mules, 20 Horses, f.00 tonsCoal, 100 bbls LImo, COO tons Fertilizer,14G0 lbs Lead, 254 ctls Oats, 25 ska Po-
tatoes, 25 sks Onions, 67 pkgi Paintsand Oils, 11 pkgs Uallioad Material.
To Honolulu by tho bark W. H20 gals Wino, 170 pkgs Machin-
ery, 80 cs Powder, 1 cs Fuse, 2 ca Elec-trical Goods, 200 bbls Llino ,122 csilardwaie, 1 ca Caps, 70 colls Ropo, &0
C3 Gasoline, 711 pkgs Mill Work, 3130lbs Bread, 100 cs nnd 10 bbla Falniou,3C75 lbs Crucked Corn, C50 lbs Beans,12C0 lbs Drlod Peas.
To Muhukona by tho brgtn. Consuelo25 bales Bags, C pkgs Electrical
Goods, 18 cs Hardwaro, 42 bales Hay,15,000 Bricks, 200 sks Bran, 0.11 ctlsBarley. S. F. Nov. 0.
Czai' and Emperor Meet.Potsdam, Nov. 8. The Czai arid
Czarina arrlvod here nt 11 o'clock todayand were welcomed' by tho Emperorand Empress of Germany at Wild Parle'station. The most cordial greetingswore oxchanged. Their majesties hendrove to the new palace.
Florence, Ala., Nov. 7. General Jo-seph Wheeler, In n letter to W. J .Woodof Florence, stating his .views on thoPhilippine question, says:
"I am delighted with tho PhtllpplnoIslnnds. I havo no doubt that a llttlopush and energy this fall will crushout tho Agulnnldo Insurrection. Outof 9,000,000 of pcoplo In these islands,I do not think ho has moro than 20,000soldiers nnd In n squnro fight COO
Americans would tear them to piecesAll that Is necessary to crush them outat once Is for tho nrmy to get at tVmnnd keep nt them until the work ladono.
Tho evil features of theso Islandshavo been exaggerated to our pcopl".Their extent Is so great from north i.south and tho variation ot tho nii-tud- o
Is such that there Is a great va-
riety of cllmnto and, variety of. produc-tions. Americans will find this an ex-
cellent field for their energies ami thewealth-producin- g powers of these Is-
lands under American Influence will bvery great.
Tho nctlon of somo pcoplo lu theUnited States In asserting that tho peo-
ple of tho Philippines ought to havoIndependence docs n groat ileal ot harmand assists Agulnnldo In maintainingtho Insurrection, ns he publishes nil as-
sertions by Americans of that char-acter and ho tells his supporters thatIf they hold out until wlnlor Indepen-dence will bo given them, it nlbo hasa bad effect In this that tho pcoplowero disposed to bo favorable to us,and though desiring us to govern thoIslands, fear to assert themselves so
thoy know that If thoy should doso and tho Americans should abandonthem they would bo In great danger.Their property and In all probabilitytheir lives would bo confiscated.
On tho 0th of September 1 had a lit-
tle fight with tho enemy at this point,but it did not amount to much, al-
though us Important as some other en-
gagements which havo been dignifiedIn tho papers as fights. I am sorry tosay that much which appears lu thepapers of tho United Slatc3 Is grossexaggeration. I expect to be on handfor Congress.
Report That Boers
Cried For Mercy
Durban, Nov. C. Othor Informationconfirms tho etatcment of natlvo eye-
witnesses describing1 tho severity oftho fighting on both Friday and Satur-day nt Ladysmlth. Tho natives assortthat tho Boers wero so cut up that theyhowled for mercy on tho field and covered their bodies. Ladysmlth Is crowded with Boor prisoners and wounded,tho latter presenting horrible ovldencoof tho swordsmanship of tho cavalry.
Tho Gordon Highlanders suffered se-
verely lu tho fighting.General Schalkberg, with 1300 men,
has arrived at Vlyheld, on his way toSwaziland. It Is ebellovcd he Is goingto Zululand.
Tho enrollment of tho now ImperialInfantry Is proceeding apaeo at Durban nnd Plctcrmarltzburg. Murray'smounted volunteers havo left Plctcrmarltzburg foi the Moohr river. Nownfrom tho lower Tugoln roport3 splendidwork upon tho part of tho Germans bo-lo- w
Umvotl. Tho mounted rifle i havono volunteers moro assiduous inan thoGermain).
Tho preparations for tho defciiBrt-o- f
Plotermarltzhurg nro in good shape.All the strong positions on the
hllla have boon fortified.Thero has been a great Influx of Colon- -so refugees nt Plotormarltzbu.-ir- .
whoro tho public buildings ami storc3havo been given ovor to thorn. Thopopulation of Durban lias been ln-- ci
cased 25,000 by tho refugees, amongwhom thero is considerable distress.
STANFORD'S FOOTBALL MEN.Stanford University, Nov. S.Foot-ba- ll
Manager Fred L. Berry today sentto Manager Munia of Berkeley tho fol-
lowing list of men who have beenfound eligible to piny In tho Thanksgiving gamo between Stanford and Bor- -koloy: O. D. Allen, II. P. Oeckloy, J.A. Ilontloy, R. B. Bldwcll, F, H. Boren.W. W. Burnett, W. n. Baruhlsol, II. F.Crowoll, D. P. Campbell, V. A Cag-Her- l,
AV. S. Cairns, K. F. Cooper, W.F. Davis, A. R .Dole, J. Q. do Forest,G. Emerson, W. L. Erichs, W. M. Erb,C. M. Faris, R. S. Fisher, R. FrlosolloGraves, F. A. Gcer, C. E. Oilman, C. T.Hayden, H. A. Hauvorman, V. A.Hough, H. L. Huston, D. M. Horn, M.John, F. Jordan, M. Lcavitt, O. K.Luck, II. S. Lee, T. L. McFndden, O.D. McFndden, C. G .Murphy, J. T.Nourso, C. Narramoro ,GartU Parker,Paul Parker, W. M. Parkin, H. D. Par-kin, C. Pollard, A. H. Rice, R. E. Ro- -odlph, C. B. Raltt, M. L.. Roberts, 'E.A. Smlth,vW.'I. Traeger, O. W. Thomas,O. M. WardallH. O. Wobbor, R. Wrlg-ieyro-
Poten-WMottr-- total of fifty-sov- en
mpn.
By ExperienceWho men uso tho experience ot others
and mako it their own.Those who havo taken Hood's Sarsnpn-rlll- a
aro tho ones who aro competent tospeak ot its merits.
Tho testimonials ot cures by Hood'sconstitute a vast mass ot testimony whichproves tho power of this mcdlclno to curea great variety ot diseases.
Theso cures often seem marvelous, yetthey aro perfectly natural and aro easilyexplained. Thoy arq tho necessary resultot purifying and enriching tho blood.
"I havo been troubled with scrofula allmy lite, and It effected my cyoa.eo thnt Iwas obliged to remain in a dark room. 1began taking Hood's Snrsaparllln. Nowmy eyes aro so strong that tho light novertroubles me, and my health Is good."Mrs. CAnniE Weeks, Lompoc, Cal.
HOOCl'S partitaIs tho Ono Truo Blood Purifier, Price fl,
t
Hnnrl take, easy to buy,fills casytoopcrato. 25c.
Hotels and Restaurants.
WE OFFER YOU THE
Best 5c. CigarTo bo hnd for tho monoy.
CLOSING OUT ALL OUR DOMESTICCIGARS.
Beaver Lunch RoomsH. J. NOLTE.
Ocean View Saloon,
:: Enrj 0f rjar Ljnc
W. 0TTMAN, Proprietor.
Draught and Bottlod Boor.WInos of nil brands of the best qualityTho only licensed oaablNhmont in
tho district. 1230
Notice.
Persons wishing to obtain boait, atMakawRO, Maul, can bo rccoramodaiodat MRS. H. U. BAILEY'S,
Torins, tip por week .
Beer and Wine Dealers.
LOVEJOY&CO.Importers, and Wholesale
Wine ai Lipr Sealers.Agents for the Dottled Ralnltr Betr of Seittla.
No. 10 Nuuanu StreetFoiter Block. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
P. O. Bo 1)7. Mulul Ttltphom 508.
GOWSALVES & CO , Ltd
WHOLESALE GRO0EI18 AMWINK MERCHANTS.
2'25Quoen otniet, Honolnlu. B.
ftuolatel Soila Water Co., UEsplanade,
Ij.-n-or Allen & Fori St$. Honolulu
HOLLISTSB & CO.,Asont?
ConeyLANDS.
A FEW VERY DESIRABLE BUILD
INGLOTS on Nuuanu Avenue, at Nlo
lopa, Nuuanu Valley, for sale. Apply to
J. M. MONSARRAT,CartwrlRlit Block, Merchant street.
1258
N, F, BurgessDoes All Kinds of.,
Small RepairingLfYWNMOWBTtS andGARDEN HOSE
Are specialties. Lwn Alowers will becalled for, by RINGING UP 220. Also,a few for rent.
PBNSACOLA ST.
KL Gel BIART,Manufacturing Jeweller,
, 404K FORT STREET.
I The latest designs in .Bracelets,Pins, Rings, &c, on hand or madto order-1- Stones of ail kinds neatlycut, pllshed and mounted.
r "'m -- . . ;. .. ' a . ..
HaniTracts
Situated on tho oast sido ofKalilii Valley. Tbo viow toPearl Harbor is tho best intbo city of Honolulu. Thosoil is vory deop; no stonesor rocks on tho place.
"Water will bo laid boforopurchasers aro ready to build'
A spaco will ho sot apnr',in moinory of tho PrincesKaiulani, for a park.
Tho lots will bo sold at Iholowest prices in tho market,with which othor real estateagents will not afford to com-pote.
Applications for lots willbe received at" our office, andwill bo given preference ofchosing lots in tho order thoyaro received.
Por further particulars.ap-pl- y
to
W.CAGHI&GO.
Real EstateBrokers
10 WEST KING ST.October 4H1, 1899. 1343
Others Out,
We Cut;1--3 Off on
Popular
Sheet
Musio e 0
HawaiianNews Co.,Limited.
Bouquets ?
FIIKE k CO.,
Supply every variety of Cut Flowers and
Growing Plants. Sprays, Bouquets and
Funeral and Wedding Floral Designs sup
plied on short notice.
Office, comer Fort street and Chaplain
Lane, oppos' 'he Catholic AMsslon.1317
FOR SALE,
Fresh Milkat 12 cents
a Quart!Delivered In any qnantltlos to suit.
Leave your orders at STAIl IV TRY,or TELEPHONE 103.
1347
Orrr Kinney- - J.K.NanakTl"
URNERS AND POLISHERS .tall kind, of NaWaodi. CAUBASHESIn.todcaadtoofdi
Rtptlri ESKU4.
JWta STREET, - HEAR AUP
Queen and Kekauliko Sts.,(EtjX. of Oil Fish Market.)
P. O. Box 951 Telephone toiBeg to announce that they are now d
to undertake all brandies of theabove business.
Work undertaken by the day or by contract; estimates furnished.! 1294
Removal Bale'FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
Ready!! made Linen Crash and WhileDuck Suits to be SOLD BELOW COST.
We have a full line of Wcolens on hand,which we will make up equally as cheap
good fit guaranteod,
HOP WO & CO.King street near Union Square
w. w. mm -
Merchant Tailor
323 Nuuanu St.
tfino Suitings in English, Scotch andAmerican Goods made to o'rdor.
folopliouo 668. Postofflcobox 980.
L. AHLO,Dealer in Dry Goods, Grocer
ies, Hardware,Boots nnd Shoos, otc
Al qunllty L. A. Rico for sale.No 4G9 Nuuanu stroot, cor. Chaplain st,
Agonls for Walplo Rico Plaiitntlm,Manana Rico Plantation, Kanoolio RicePlantation, Wnlalua Rico Plantation,Kapalnrnn Rico Plantation, and Knno-ob- o
Rico Mill.P. O. Box 1011. 1271
s. Kionr,a
And Paper Hangor.133 Nuuanu Avenuo, Honolulu, II. I,
1270
IWAMOTO,
Watchmaker and .Towollor.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
213K King atroot. 1277
OHIN SING CO,106 West King Stroot
tors aid EiiilJoubllirc promptly attondod to; also all
kluds of Furnlturo on hand. 12IG-fl-
YING OHAtf,FURNITURE DEALER.
406 Nuuanu Stroet.
Chairs of all kinds, Matting,Cigars, Silk and Chlneso Teas.
HIS KBB RESTAUR ASTAlakea, botweon Merchant and King
strcota.A First Olaca Moal at All Hours,
15 OBN'rs.Qu IiUnobeou Kooma for Ladles
and Oenta. Give us u trial.
YEB OHONG,(Succossor to C. Llnd);
IE5e stau.:raaa.t..Nuuanu nnd Hotel tttcots
Lato of IloteUtreot.opposlto PantheonHotol. Flrfet-clni- a meal "fie. 1279
Y. MAN SING- -
Has Removed From Fort Street to 311Nuuanu Street, opp. Goo Kim's.
liAMFSMJNnKR WKAK .
Dresses Made To Order.
HOP HONG,
Merchant Tailor,HAS MOVED
I'rom 314 Nuuanu stroot to largor prom-Iso- s,
No. 319, on tho opposite sldo of thottroot. JOQ3
1. CHONG,No. 6 Nuuina St., Utow Merchint, Honolulu.
MERCHANT : TAILOR.WrSults pitrinteel to at nd In lale. (yei.C othlne mad to orders Uniforms a ipecUlty.
Clolbti cleaned and repaired at reatcmableutet.
THE LAST OAR.The last cars of tho King atroot lino
going to Walklkl and Palnnia pjiss thoAnchor Saloon. Tho cleverest mixolo-gists In tho city aro thero always toput you up anything you may desire.Drop In nnd tako n drop beforo .youtako the car, The celebrated Swtttoboor; la to bo had here on draught Aful1 ,,ne ot HQuorSi Including tbemous Jesso Moore Whiskey STVPaVtt An TinTlrl DAflaln.Jmoo, RaluIor'JBock Beer on draught
" V1PairOHB, ,ifcnW..., ,..u..,..'i
Amerionn Measonger Service, M- -VKW HBUH,
SlV,''94i'
fcrliib;iMfcii;ililli.ifW.W-ft- J
ariaUabaaaMMeaakatotMMiSHRaMIHBaiaWalHBaV
I
w
V
if
'
;
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.,-
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fit
THE EVENTNO BULTRTTN: HONOLULU. TT. T., NOVEMBER 1899. 11.-
,i' K Jh,j
.'" ? .' ?."- 5- '.
Xlie American 9ie noised Over HnnlliuReduced bom an maturation In 'On to .Manila."
ffr
18,
First
. waw r-- w i l 'UJtKmmt wuji u
J P Jfc Jo
Plat I.leutcntant llrutnby of Admiral Dewey's EtaiT nnd lilu Viac-Holiln- B
rarly on tlw Hattlcricntd c' O'.d Manila.Trout uu lUuslru.iuu iu "Uu to Muuila."
The Departure of the First Fleet of Transport.Reproduced fiani an Ultutra.Uen la "On to Manila."
z ' ' ' " '
1tn'-- -r """ "' r" -- n - -- - -..
SUNSHADES.
Faranola nnd I'inlirella of the Ilnnr.Olrl'a Frock.
Tlio cliolco of n parasol, llko n certainother Important net. I not to bo enteredupon lightly or unadvisedly, for unletono can buy a different parnsol for ciiclidrops It must bo chocn In such n wnythat It will accompany almost all oiioVgowns, harmoniously, liluck or wlilto Ifof coursomoro noncommittal thann color,but frrny and IkjIko or ecru Is also useful.It Is nlwiiynndYlsabla toe1cctntliit whiuhwill not cost nu tinfnAornhlo light on thefaca when the nn r.Mnes tlirougli tho inntorlal. Plnless, but brl(a radavorouflcvs It Is Iln
lilte eti : hi .ro fault-Lluocr pi:';. If rj! "
,. I( IHO 0114.'."'! nto uu.'. 'j t,',utrull7.'
tho lightMany plain , n 0 iirocarrlcil tliN em
on, brttni tiwy nu . r1 b i altri..l, withflno handles, they nro no 1. t m.: ly tl.ni
IP tVi.lisZZZZr)
1oiul's u Mi:.
thoso which appear to bo moru elaborate.Striped, inolro nnd checked silks nro used,
! end changcnhlo silk nlso, tho border oftenbeing woven In lines or stamped upon thotnntnln1 Still tittilireltna nt filnlfl silk lirohangcablu taffeta am carried with tailorxnado costumes.
Tin liiost fushtonnblo shoes and boots oftau kid or lenthcr nro trimmed with pat-
ent leather Very dark green kid shoesaro n novolty just Introduced abroad.
Tho daintiest and most fashlOnnblo lin-gerie Is of whlto nainsook or luitlsto, trim-med with tucks and viilcnclcmiwi or em-broidery dono on tho material.
Largo lmtscomposcd entirely of gnthcredtullo or monssolino do solo ura worn with
II thin gowns. They aro trimmed with rib- -
UOU unu uuwerH.Tho girl's dross illustrated is of red
Tolln, tho sklit being gathered Into thnbolt nnd ornnmentod wltli u baud of croun.gulpuro In front. Tho IiIoufu bodleo luia band to match, nnd n yokoof plaited rc
J silk sirrdunded by n burthn of vollo odgri'Willi gulpuro nnd llttlo rucneu of iaui.satin ribbon. Tho bolt nnd ohoux nn "black satin, tho hat of black straw trlinicd with rod taffeta. Judic Ciioliat
Fcncb Mnrmnlndc, nto.For peach niaruinlnde pnro ripe, soft
penches, remove tho stones, put thefruit In a U'ottlo with n lltUo water nudboll until reduced to n pulp, runthrough a colander, add half a poundof sugnr to ouo pound of penches nndn Imndful o'f pencil kernels pounded toa paste; boll uutll Htlfr. This lunrinnhulo is very nice to Oil tartH. Spreadtho top of each tart with meringue.
' enjs a Ladles' World correspondent,j whose recipe for drying peaches Is:
Pnro and halve seven pounds of nol'dfruit; pour a cupful of water In n pr
j serving kettle with two pounds o.sugar; In this simp senjd. the fruit, bedo not lot boll. Tixlfu tho peaches oik
I nf the slrun. unread on dlnhe3 and Or
I
In the sun.
and
cost
DESIGN FOR A CITY LOT.Appcnrnuce Sent nnd Cnu Do Ereot-c- d
at n Cost of AUont S2,00O,'a'Tho plans for the cottage here pre-
sented are Intended for erection on n citylot nnd arc well suited to tho renulre-lncnt- s
of a small family. The buildingIs 20 feet In width, with n depth of 13feet. The front Is broken by n largocircular tower nnd n pretty gabled porchover tho main entrance. Thcro are(Jormer windows In tlio hip roof, whichfive It n plcturesiiuo appearance and nf-m- l
light to the rooms Iu thebaic.In tho arrangement of tho rooms' in the
first story it will bo noticed that tho re-
ception hall extends only to the foot ofthe, Starrs, which arc Inclosed by n par- -
..... nsxnarmynw.
(Itlon. The eonveiitloiinl long, narrowhallway so common In narrow houses Istniilttcd, and the extra space Is nlvcn totho (lining room, Increasing Its width bysomd 3 feet. This odds upward of 00feet of floor space which would other-wise be wasted. Other advantages nroderived by this arrangement. Thechlmnay and ilreplaco arc placed nu theside In the middle, giving abundant spacefor I lie pantry on the left, with n goodsized china closet and a back hallwayleading to the kitchen and the cellarstairs, with a storeroom for the kitchenback of the pantry. Tim parlor Is sepa-rated from the dining room by heavypoilU'ivs. has a circular bay window inTrim nnd 1U1 open Ilreplaco on one side.
J'l tho HiHiiml rIory there Is one largoch.i "1i r "'i ii' ' ! bay, nnd one small
RSpSer- -1' II il II II
Ppip'Room Z--
EkT"tO' I
ntlST FLOOR PLAN,
bedroom In front, ono chamber above thodining room and one In the rear of thohouse, with staircase, hull, bathroom nudclosets complete.
The attic contains three bedrooms nuda hall and ouo storeroom.
The cellar extends under tho vnttrohouse nnd has a concrete Moor and stonefoundation walls. The building abovetho foundation walls Is of wood lowerstory sheathed with tnnguo nnd groovedlumber and clnpboarded, sldo walls ofsecond story mid all roofs straight;rooms throughout aro plastered twocoats and papered; floor hi (lrst story andireaus anu risers or stairs aro or ycuowplno; newels, rails nnd balusters, top ofbathroom nnd kitchen sink and .water
il iiiisegIMfrl
r r. xILv,sSI
i tsm
1 m
8EC0KD FLOOn
closet seat of cherry; ell other Insidewoodwork of white plno painted twoseats and varnished; plumbing of goodmialtty; bronzed hardware for first story,Japanned In tIioVcoiil story nnd, aitlothe whola building liuilt iimplcte torR2.000.
This Is n very popular plnn, having(.ten duplicated many times.
Ill coatluuatlou 11I Jhe furore forwlilto It Is predicted Hint wlilto clothwill Ih largoly employed for visitingnnd traveling costuiuea and will benmde 11(1 Into clonks, coats and wrapsnf all Winds; r still Is whiteuu'uln for coats nnd Jackets und longdriving clonks.
A novel collar bnud cmanntln,g fromrurla is a stitched plain baud of rib-bon pasting through a large, dull goldbuckle nt tho throat nnd finished offin n pointed short tab. It looks wellfor traveling and mprnlng suits.
A uoto of black Is struck In all thumost elegant light gowns, elthor tulleohoux of block, black fringes or Madebelts. k 1( . ,
A obouldcr scarf of chiffon.. falls Inn twist and long cnijs, from an elegantlinen and plqua coattuno, ' Tbeso oldfajhloneil floatiog4 scarfs sit some-what oddly on(the ejiergotlc kdts oftoday, bui they ar pretty mod quatnfand require as much prca&t ta ttw rtof wearing them u'doM tkb iMUon-abt- o
skirt If It to teWjtftMHjftvmaa. : L-Mh-
.-j
Wr
MVGBxmg Mm
fe?jfoWEyray fop delist
An Elaborate History of the PhilippineCampaign, Entitled
L
't'& 0??'&r ' f0 fs.. .m&. r --.: v,
v irrrH tbi w a t
Ii
'
my S;aiAB W&19S.
1
Special .3,War Correspondent .
' ,'
of Examiner-Journa- l," i.
tells of the achievements secured by our American In Ikl
Orient, the when Admiral Dewey his historic entntlHinto Manila to the present.
The consists of fifty-sixt- y octavo pages eighty-lM- f
superb illustrations photographs and a series of pen sketch bjPierre N. Bceringtr, the Artist who accompanied America's Br'peditionary Forces.
SPECIAL FEATURES OF "ON TO MANILA":.
A Sketchifrom the life of Admiral George Dewey, on itof his Flagship.
A cempiete of the Oregon, California, Washington and ItsXi
Volunteers, a list compiled and revised to Mny 25th.A Department devoted to the movement of California's regimtat
the it sailed San Francisco to the present.
Portraits of California's Commanders and California's Officer
in Manila.
Groups of California's Companies taken on duty in Manila.
Authentic Maps showing the movements of our Army in the lilt.' I
of Luzon.
An immense Panoramic View
from Photographs.
ilustrationsJJ produced
troops-i- n the field, in camp, In
nA
The J
the
Who Arms
from time made
Bay
work with
from
War
made
deck
roster
with death
from time from
taken
while
from
of the City of Manila, reprtW4l
photographs showing the Amwljril
banacks, and in action ngaiait Hti
Spaniards anil the Filipinos.: ,tin.,A detailed story olthe two campaigns written by an autkar bV
having been detailed as a special War Correspondent to acismfxnfAdmiral Dewey's Fleet and the, Eighth Army Corps, is specialty ttitto describe the stirring events which befell our "Boys in Blur" IsVtlwtfp
far-awr- y Islands of the Oiient.' .!.r j ' '' .
r Bcautitully lourd in Cold nr.d Emlcfscd Ccveis, and lv n. . HUP' ilTJKIIilli'i i'l.
arrangement is placed, within tin reach of the BULLETIN'S
the price of
eok fi?WT him nwr nnimnwuwllLs.liO UAillll LILW Will UUU1U11.
tSttktrt.i
uz As tl.e edition is limited and all orders will be filled in rcttjkc,you desire the work it is advisablethat your order be filed nt mt.
Now ready for delivery at the BULLETIN office.
RoyalTaste H'Coast?Agents
MC 1
&sV IB sli 1
rf -High.gr&de $'Up-to-ps- fe
.TRANKBPETEftSONO .n 1 B
1
vt
-,
'
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M
T.a
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'K'Ai
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K ' vftp.1, 12 THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
H&. t w. v--r ir MORGAN WANTS AHTION iK&lSL UN UIJLCU KUAU 1,w"v"" """" "
MM"
ill'; Satisfactory Results of the Experiments inIB Southern California.
11.
m '
County and road supervisors InSouthern California are unanimous Inllio belief that tho problem of excel-
lently macadamized roads at a smallcost lias at last been solved, and thatsolution of It has been attainedthrough tho application to them ofcrude oil. There aro now nearly abundrcd miles of road In the severalcounties of tho southern part of theBtate which have been treated In thismanner, and so pronounced In ovcryInstance and particular has been thosuccess of tho tilal that there Is nodoubt that nearly a thousand miles willbe put under contract for tho treatmentduring tho coming year. It has beenfound that to placo roads In conditionthrough tho use o foil is cheaper thanmaintaining them In half conditionduring a slnglo season by sprinklingWith water. And when a road has oncobeen put Into condition with oil It
but slight additional expendi-
ture to keep it so.On all of the main highways In Los
Angeles county Is now ap-
plied. Many of them havo but patchesof It, half a mllo or a mllo In extent,the oil bclni; used upon It to test theeffect It will have upon earths of dif-
ferent character and upon roads ofTarylng qualities. It has been foundthat whero the road had on even, hardfoundation .smooth nn clear from ruts,and about two Inches of dust on theurface, upon this rond tho oil Is a
complete success and gives a surface aspolished, clean and clear as an asphalttrect Whero tho soil Is clayey,
though tho surfaco Is rutty, It willmaintain tho hard character of thoground, allay all dust, and provent further decay by resisting tho formationOf mud, tho oily and Impervious groundholding tho water In tho ruts until Itdries out nnd preserving the earth be-
neath from becoming saturated with It.On a road of deep, looso sand, how-ove- r,
tho oil appears to show littlebenefit, though opinion Is yet dividedas to whothcr or not repeated appli-cations of It upon surfaces of thischaracter would not ultimately sopack tho sand as to make It a hard,tight body. Those who claim it wouldnot, point to the fact that tho wheelscut into tho oiled sand as before, whllothose who think It would pack believethe sand, when applied to streets Intho city, would como to bo much tho
amo as bituminous rock, which Isnothing moro than sand thoroughlyaturated with bitumen. This sub-
stance, when npplled to hard surfaces,packs readily .
It is a fact, however, that tho sandroad does not predominate in Califor-nia, und that the most common high-way has n hard foundation composedcf clay with a dust covering worn froirthe surfaco which will blow away withtho wind, nnd thereby cnuso moro dustto bo released fiom the surfaco,, ns aresult of which action tho road Iseaten down, becomes rutty and "wornout." With this character of road, es-pecially bcfoio tho ruts get Into It, theoil is a lasting boon, lloads whichhavo ruts should bo repaired bcfoiobeing treated, and on sandy stretchestho sand should bo removed or over-come, oven though it might bo neces-sary to spread upon tho surfaco alayer of clay and roll It down beforoapplying tho oil.
A good piece of oiled road Is exem-plified in the Pasadena main turnpike.As displayed upon this road, tho oilconverts tho f.no clay Into a sort of
This Is soft nnd gummywithout belnc; sticky, nnd gives anolastlc surface over which tho wheelspass without cutting, grinding orwearing tho soil. Tho elasticity ofthis cushion lenders vehicles passingover it almost noiseless, and has ridpersons residing on tho sides of a groatnulsanco which they heictoforo endur-ed In tho laeket of tho wagons rum-Min- g
along tho pike, further thanthis, horbes travel bottor upon It, for'not only do the. whcols movo with lossI'MTtlnn from tho animal, but tho sur-1- w
W epflu" upon their hoofs and lesssoaring on tho shoes. Besides all this,tho color of the road is dark and rest-
ful to tho eyes, and It does not reflectthat glaro which fonnercly ,was Itscharactcilstlc whenever tho sun shonoupon It, as tho many swollen oyes ofpersons driving over It havo ofttlmesabundantly testified.
Ono hundred barrols of oil, per rnllo,spread over nn aren eighteen foot Inwidth, will put a road In conditionalong tho oxtont of tho ollod surfaco,nm plvo an, oxcellcnt roadway, ade-
quate for orftlt'iniy trafllcl. Tho oil isiput on In three applications; tho first
nt tho rate of sixty- - bam3 per mile,nnil Um two mibosqu. ii t m nts atthe into of tvmu fox-j- J r mlloeach. Oicat faro muct ho ta'.-.'.- n In de
livering tho oil. It should bo hot whendischarged, and poured upon a hot sur-faco, so that tho work of tho oilsprinkling Is confined to tho heat of theday. Tho oil cannot bo poured on In-
discriminately .but must be drilled In-
to tho dust as wheat Is drilled Intoland prepared to rccelvo It. It It Is notso applied, the oil will not saturateevenly tho dust area, but will lie Insplotches, run togothcr, and bo makoa very Imperfect success, cither as aJob of sprinkling or as an oiled sur-faco.
In order to meet the requirements, amachine has been devised which, whlloIt does not by any means limit the fieldfor Inventions of this sort, neverthe-less supplies a want In this direction.A big tank, mounted on four wheels,drags a sort of tender-bo- x supported bytwo wheels, Into which Is run from atank supplies of oil. This box has afurnace beneath It which heats the oil,and attached to It Is a drag, Jooklngsomething llko a hay rake. A numberof curved rods or fingers go out fromtho bottom, nnd theso aro drawnthrough tho dust and along tho road.They mark llttlo furrows In tho dustnnd into these furrows, through a se-ries of pipes, Is discharged tho oil. Asecond finger or sort of thumb ar-rangement fixed farther back, turnsthe dust over the oiled furrow, nnd thosurfaco Is then left to absorb, a processwhich requires about an hour to effect.A roller Is then drawn over tho oiledwidth .and tho first treatment is com-pleted.
Contracts for the threo treatmentsaro taken nt from $205 to $270 per mile,according to tho prlco of oil nnd thocharacter of tho surface to be worked.Dut even at this rato tho cost Is notover G cents per running foot of thoelghtccn-fee- t width, nnd of this sum,under tho general regulations, thocounty pays one-thir- d and tho propertyowners on the road on each side payeach one-thir- d. Under this arrange-ment It would cost nn owner $2 to putIn condition tho rond In front of 100feet of land, and this Is about what Itnow costs him to havo the road sprink-led with water throughout the dry sea-son.
Ono saturation will keen the road inrepair during years succeeding thofirst threo treatments.and this applica-tion requires but twenty barrels to thomile. Its cost to the adjacent ownersof land Is but 40 cents per 100 feet ofroad, and there Is maintained a mostexcellent driveway.
Ono lmmnillntn rnlf nf tl.n ,l !,,.- -cry has been to rnlso tho prlco of oil.Happily n vast oil district is Immedi-ately in tho middle of tho region Inwhich tho oiled roads are being spread,nnd oil therein Is tho most accesslhloof commodities. Nevertheless, thohasto of many counties to mako contracts for tho future delivery of oil.has driven up tho prlco of tho material 10, and oven 20 cents nnr h.irrl.This has Increased thp cost of the workmm out by tho town of Itcdlnnds tofiom S201.7C per mllo to S2G7 ner mllnnnd this notwithstanding tho town haspurchased its own sprlnkllne nlnnt.and Is doing tho work itself.
Tho Idea of oiling roads Is said tohavo originated In tho oil regions ofPennsylvania, and to havo been due totho accidental saturation of a plecoof roadway with the fluid. If this Istrue, It is In California that tho Ideahas received Its most extensive appli-cation. NmvJjyonIngPost.
MAN WITH TU: HOC I'OIIMACompetitors for tho prizes of $500,
5200 and $100 offered by "Itesponslbll-t- y
nnd guaranteed by the Sun nro re-minded that tho tlmo for tho submis-sion of mnnustrplts expired on OctoberIB.
All of tho poems orferedjn competi-tion havo bpon turned over to a responsible porson. Ho asks us to heirIndulgence In his behalf If a number oflettois of lnquliy as to conditions -mnln unanswered, now' that tho tlmohas oxplrcd.
Tho poems nctualy submitted hamnot been counted yet, but the numberIs considerably over 1000. Thoy havecomo from ovcry section of ouiowncountry, many from Canada, and somofrom Mexico. Tho labor involved intho examination of these can bo Ima-gined when It Is understood that over ahundred thousand Hues of poetry willhavo to bo read and critically estimat-ed. Tho present absence from town ofono of tho Judges and tho recent Ill-lie- s')
of another may occasion a slightdelay In tho adjudication. Now YorkSun.
Tip mil of honor among the 's
is given in On TjManila.
Washington, Nov. 6. "Congressshould at once take action In relationto tho Philippines," said Senator Mor-
gan tonight "This action should bo
taken In the discharge of tho duty I inposed by Section i, Artlclo 4 of thoConstitution, which provides that theUnited States shall guarantee to everyState in this Union a republican formof government."
Asked whether ho favored a Congresslonal committee to visit tho Philip-
pines and study the conditions therobefore attempting to framo a system ofgovernment, ho replied:
"I think it would bo wlso to havesuch a commission visit the islands Ifwo had undertaken to framo n government for Hawaii without tho study oflocal conditions which our commissionmade, I think It Is probnblo that wo
would havo niado somo egregiousblunders. This study of conditions andof tho peculiar characteristic? andneeds of tho people Is oven more necessary In tho enso of tho Philippines thnnIn Hawaii, because wo knew loss ofiho Philippines."
In the Senator's opinion the Govern-
ment of tho United States should havecharge of tho external relation? of theislands, of collecting nnd expendingtho revenues, nnd of all matter) re-
lating to tho Islands as a group, whllotho local affairs should bo confided asfar as posslblo to tho people of the dif-
ferent localities.In this connection Jio spoke of the
townBhlp system of tho New KnglandStates as the highest ideal of local
Tho question of who should havo theright to vote would havo to bo deter-mined by Congress, and In this connec-tion th6 Senator called attention to thofact that In tho first instanco tho deter-mination of who shall havo tho suf-frage in tho States and Territories or-
ganized under tho United States unarbitrary act, In somo places men onlybeing allowed to vote, In others menand women, and in others various qual-ifications being prescribed.
WHY BRYAN WILL PAIL.
No argument remains for Bryan ex-
cept to nppeal to former supporters tostand by him so that ho can go Intonext year's convention with his" ownstato still behind him. Nobraska wouldbo today as strongly Republican asKansas If It wcro not for a foolish sen-
timent about an Individual, and one,too, who has been decisively beaten.Bryan mado his best posslblo run In189C. Nebraska's fusion majority wasgreater that year than It has beensince. Last ear the majority dwind-led to almost nothing.
Politics in Nebraska, as elsewhere,Is worth nothing unless It rests uponquestions of principle. Bryan's prin-ciples havo been rejected by tho coun-try and will bo rejected moro emphati-cally than beforo If submitted to pop-
ular Judgment. His advlco to Nebraskathreo yenra ago was admittedly badIn oveiy lebpect. Every prediction homade about tho future has been falsi-fied. Tho country would havo sunkdeep In disaster by taking tho road hopointed to as the only ono leading togood times. If Nebraskans regardBryan as a trustworthy political guldothey must bo strongly constituted. Thoproof of his fallacies Is beforo them.Nobraska was enormously benefited byhis defeat. Theso considerations willoccur to voters ns Bryan bounds fromstation to station, speaking his pleco infavor of a played-ou- t platform. St.Louis t.
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.Man wnsn't mado to suffer, but ac-
cidents will happen, and to meet suchcases, Nature designed tho roots,herbs, gums and leaves for tho heal-ing of the nation. Nature's way totreat a cut, bruise or a burn, Is tocleanso, draw and heal, and that's thoway Klcknpoo Indian Salvo acts Justas nature acts. It acts that way, be-
cause It Is Nature's own remedy, com-pounded from materials gathered InNature's lnfnllblo laboratory; unadul-terated, pure and simple Tho samolngredlonts found In Klcknpoo IndlnnSalvo were In uso for centuries beforetho Ited Men divulged It to" the Paloface. They healed nations ages ago,they act the Baino today. HobronDrug Co., agents for tho Klcknpoo Indlan Remedies.
Our artist, Ar. W. Y. Itow,is now engaged on a commission to color 500 Lantern Slidesof Hawaiian subjects. Theseslides, when completed, willcomprise nearly everything otinterest that Hawaii has toshow, and will form a veryvaiuaoie collection. ' ,., , m
KING BROS.;0'110 Hotel street.
M Uh.
E. W. JORDAN'S
LAirt Department jIs Replete with Latest Designs in
Stamping, Drawn WorkEEiaajasisfSiHisrasjaisafSETBiss
and Embroideries.fI3EiaJ2IS5Kai3iajel BfiSJiiBISBfaBJSiSiaSEIBBISK
Washable Embroidery Silks. StampedLinens. Cushion Tops, etc.,
; &'
-
Fort St.,
Old Hell at Snratn,, Out lu J68o.
from lllnitnUot. let ."
FULL LINES OF -
ALWAYS IN, STOCK.
No. 10 Fort St., Up Stairs.
'w
ar
KMJiem
i
Henry H.Williams,FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
WITH THE CITY FURNITURE STORE.
Good Embalming a Specialty. A full stockof the latest and best undertaking goodsand paraphernalia, including several Blackand White Hearses.
Office, 534 536 Fort St., Love Building.y
TELEPHONE 846. NIGHT BELL ON DOOR.
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