riTAJi ' tL .i .- i &w to ,.jrT

.A'o-- r

'L VICTORY for Arrlerican Principle !

vl& v

'J"v.

H

McKinleyPresident Evening Bulletin American

RightsUpholds.... In Hawaii.The Bulletin Speaks for American Interests in Hawaii.

Vol. VII. No. 1375. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, m I., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899. 12 PAGES Fbiob 5 Obntk.

ISSUED FOR STOLEN MONEY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE KILLED BY GIANT POWDER AT CRICKET CLUB SMOKER GEORGE RANDOLPH KILLED THEO, F, LANSING MINISTER

v'---

it

f :

f,4,

ft.TI'"'?

.A

t--

".&i '

o

?;; .

,t s

: v

I. I S. N. Co. Asked to Pay For Its

Parser's Dishonesty.

Two Supreme Court Decisions Appeal

From land Awards Divorce

Casts.

All or Kauai has sued tho I. I.S. U. Co for tho sum or $700. Tho nc-- "'

tlogrow out of tho 6mbczzlement InAugust of $300 by ono of tho company'spursers, H. W Kernback, who casheda ckeck drawn In favor of Ah Leo andskipped it lth the money.

Ar It has been tho practice of thosteamship rompany to carry moneyand other valuables to nnd from Hono-

lulu the plaintiff n tho notion will at-

tempt to hold defendant corporationliable for the dishonest art of Its ser-

vant.Br. V. L. Minor has appealed from

tho award of tho land commissionerin the matter of tho widening of Bere-- i

. tnnla street. Tho award was for $1575at tho ruto of $1.25 per foot and $150for damages to trees and shrubbery.

' Tho appeal of J. F. Morgan in tho samematter who was awarded $1430, Is alsoflic.

Tho Judgment In tho case of Lucasvs Perry which was settled by mutualngi cement, has been filed.

In tho caso or David Halo vs Vr E.Malklkl In tho Supremo Court on np-pc- al

from tho Circuit Court. SecondCircuit, the Judgment of tho lowercourt has been reversed and tho casoremanded for a now trial. Tho casogrows out of a matter of descent. '

Tho Supremo Court has affirmed thedecision of tho Circuit Court In thocaso or C. Awal, convicted of havingopium In possession. Tho court holdsthat If a person "has control of opiumnnd can tnlto It Into his actual pos-

session at his plcauro then this is "hav-.in- g

lu possession" within tho meaningof tho law."

Judgo Perry was busy today Inmatters. r

WHARF AT PAGO PAGO.

Reports from Samoa by the Alamedaare that the work orftlie U. S. naval dockat Pago Pago was for some time necessarlly delayed as It was discovered upon be-

ginning operations that the foundationwas unsuitable.

In driving the first pile all went well un-

til it was driven to a depth of ten feetwhen the pile sank through the crust ofcoral and was like a loose cork in a bottle.Work was discontinued nnd word senMoWashington. ( .

Orders were Immediately forwarded bythe U. S. Government for a new locationto be secured with an absolutely soundfoundation. This was done and as thesteamer Abarenda arrived with a cargo ofumoeranu piles, worn hjs prugrcsseu

and satisfactorily'..When completed the United States will

have the finest naval station in the SouthSeas as' Pago Pago harbor com-pletely land locked and Is absolutely safe.

The following vessels are at present atApia, the British men-of-w- Pylades andTorch. German man-of-w- Cormoran andthe missionary steamer John Williams.

Tsadoro Isabet, his brother, was sen-tenced to ono month's Imprisonmenton tho charge of soliciting. Tho chargeof tampering with n witness was nollepros'd.

Ah Far 6362P. Lubeck 6826C. Louis iW.'

,...1319Frank 1270J'dhn Shaw 807Correo 703

690EB, 608Foster T. X: ..,-..- . 600Jaik 59Ah Kin' 487Herbert 35

.TtChong. 33

314'282

George Crowell ............Tavosh 265

Reidel 248A Weu 246

Has 'Received Seeds And Bogs

Prof, Koebele.

Something 'About Yanllla Plants Sent .to

0. Clark What Commissioner

Haughs Says About Indnstrj.

Thcro were received by tho Alamedayesterday aftornoon, thrco boxes ofvnnllla plants addressed tothoCommls-(done- r

of Agriculture They camo fromH. Kufrlagelof Samoa but were In-

tended for Byron O. Clark, personally,they will bo sent to Pearl City as

soon as possible. Mr. Clark wilt ex-

periment with the plants down there.In tho letter that accompanied the

plants was contained tho Informationthat tho cattlo had played havoc withtho nnllla industry in Thorecent wars had caused tho breakingdown of fences and tho destruction ofall protection. On this account thocuttings sent aro not of tho very best.

Haugbs states that thoMinllln would do well heroset out In suitable places. Ho mentionsUlaa tho most desirable vnnlllacountry. The hills about Honoluluwould also do very well tho plantscould bo constant moisture.

Somo little Urns ago cuttings weretaken fiom plantB at Mrs.

nnd now thero are aboutto hundred plants at tho nursery.Some fifty have already been given outto pcoplo In town who havo guaranteedto talto special caro of them. Thoplants In Mrs. Ulemcnschnelder's yardhavo dono very well and havo producedtine beans several Itmes.

Commlslsoner Hnughs received let-ter from Prof. Koebelo by tho Alamedayesterday, written from FIJI, accom-panying this were qulto number ofraekages containing seeds of ornamen-tal trees nnd shrubs and fruit trees ofmany vniletles, specimens ofkinds of scalo for tho professor's col-lection and somo lady bugs which havoalreadyjiccn 'r$o.d. Prof. Koebelo stat-ed that ho would uso somo part of tho$150 authorized, for tho purchase ofmungrovo seeds.

Tho of Agriculture Is Justnow busy with the planting of moretrees In Nuunnu In tho nearfuture lot of useful oucalyptus treeswill bo set out. Included nmonc thesowill bo varieties used for railroad tics,Piles, furnlturo and for other purposes.

Tho koa trees In the aro doingveil, somo of them being four feethigh, but they will do better still whentho ironwood and Chlncso plum treesglow up. Tho wind very strong Intho nnd tho koa trees requireprotection.

WOULD YOU GIVETo bo cured of catarrh? If you or yourfriends havo this" discaso, you knowhow dlsagrecablo it Is. Its symptomsnro Inflamed oyes, throbbing templesringing noises In tho cars, headaches,capricious appetite, and constant dis-charges of mucus. Fortunatoly itscure not question of what you willgive, but what you will take. If youwill take Hood's Sarsaparllla, the greatconstitutional remedy.wblch thorough-ly purifies, enrlche and vitalizes thoblood, you may expect to bo complete-ly and permanently cured. The good.blood which Hood's Sarsaparlllamakes, reaching the doljcato passagesof tho mucuous mombrano, soothes andrebuilds the tissues and ultimatelycures all svmDtoms of catarrh.

David 222Thomas ...;., JJ?'; 213Ivan Shunk 199J.Keki 195David (Liilll) 195Ah Fong 191Jimmie 159Johnnie 156M, 142Manuel Costa 139August 128Afong 125Enrato Sylva 124Johnnie Sylva 114Frank Yasso 104Charlie Williams 93Jno. ...'.....;?. 92M. Marks ',,.-- . 90Willie Cunha 86J.Smith 86

AH FAR STILL LEADS,'VFollowing is the standing In the BULLETIN'S Boys Tribune Bicycle

race,, up to and including yesterday:

1st Prize Tribune Bicycle. 2nd Prize Suit ofClothes. 3rd Prize Pair o? Shoes. 4th Prize

;Pockejt Knlje.(

l

..The twenty boys at the head of the list wheri the contest closes will begiven free tickets to such performance of tli Bdst5nJLyric OpeFayCom-pan- y

as they may select The next batch, twenty below the high-est, will be given free tickets to the Orpheum.

1817. .

MonYin.....Stone

.

Willie Sylva ,..,,.....Meclelrpsl'. . . . , . . ,ftp. .

. .

.....;.....'..............'...'...

Townsend . . 34Sing . .

Cheme'n,PtmgQuai .,..;...:.:..

,, .. 267; . .

Bill

From

Byron

A

so

Samoa.

Commlsisone,rplants If

as

Ifassured

IUemon-srhnelder- 's

a

n

various

Bureau

valley.n

vnlloy

Isvnlley

WHAT

Is a,

'.

.,.Smith

P,,

" ...

;

I

boys

Native Employe of Cecil Brown Heels

With Terrible Deatb.

Put Short Fuse Into, Stick or Explosive Sub-

stance -- Warned by Blajrlends Died

This Morning.

Klllona, a native aged about 6$ years,and an employe of Cecil Brown, died atthe Queen's hospital this morning fromInjuries sustained yesterday at Kanlawal.Tlie case Is an extremely sad one.

It seems that e have beenblasting the coral just i outside CecilBrown's residence for af bathing place.The work was continued yesterday.

fcarly in the afternoon Klllona took astick of giant powder, Inserted a fuse andlighted it. He then started out to theplace.

The natives on shore called out that thefuse was not long enough and that he hadbetter pull it out as quickly as possible.

Klllona paid no attention to what hisfriends were telling him but kept on InIn the water. In a moment there was aterrific explosion and the poor native wasthrown out of the water.

When those on shore went out afterhim they found the poor fellow still alivebut In a frightfully mangled condltlon. Both his hands were blowntn nlffp nntt lll rtlpt nnil far ipr. hi. lit,lacerated.

The patrol wagon started out with Dr.Conner nt ahnnt .4 rfrnet tn llii. nftriyivnThe trip was a long and tedious one andthe arrival of the patrol wagon In townwas not until ate. The unfortunate nativewas lanen 10 me nospnai wnere domhands were amputated. The poor fellow-wa- s

made ns rnmfnrfnhli nc nncclhlp hnfthe loss of hlnnii anil Hip slinrlr nf .rvr-i-.

tlon v ere too much and he succumbed.

WHEELER ON THE FILIPINOS.

Nashville (Tenn.), October 29. Thefollowing letter has been received fromGeneral Jiw Yheeler In the Philippines:

San Rita (island ofLuzon)J September8, 1809. Ynn Lear Klrkman Aly DearYoung Cousin: I have now seen muchof the country and the ptople'In that partof Luzon for about fifteen miles of Manila.In every town there is n magnificent stonechurch and a convent or monastery. TheInsurgents have a great antipathy to thepriesthood or friars, and they have dis-mantled many of the churches. The va-lue of the church, of a monastery, of atown, seems to be equal, to m:uy cases, tothe value of all the other buildings In thetown. The more I talk to the people themote I am convinced that the Insurgentsare actuafd in a measure by a spirit ofcommunism, nnu.. in ineir taucs meir mostserious objection to the church seems tobe the fact that ecclesiastical organizationowns so much of the property, and one oftguinaiuo's most earnest uemanus is that

the church p'rOperty be confiscated.Those friars and priests are chareed with

all sorts of oppressions and misdemeanors,but It must be remembered that priestsand frLirs. are very numerous, and In solarge a body.there would be every possiblephase of character and disposition. Someof them are no doubt, oppressors of thepeople, exacting In the collection of rentalstrom the land, Indulge themselves Inmanv wavs. and lead lives verv differentfrom what should characterize a life of apriest. But there are very many goodmen among mem.

There Is a eeneral Impression that theinsurgent army Is made up very largely ofpeople witnour property, ana mat peoplewho have property desire the Americansto control so that they can have protectionand feel that their property is secured tothem, but I find that there Is also a fear orapprehension among some of the wealthythat If Americans control and give univer-sal suffrage, the power of the wealthypeople would be Uken away and theirhold on property verv much Impaired. I

think that If the wealthy people could beassured that they would be protected Intheir property rights by the Unlted.StatesIt would haveia very good effect.

f, r--

Waldorf In Manila.The Manila Times of Oct. 11 says:

Miss Janet Waldorf, the eminent youngShakesperlan actress, arrived on tffe Esme-raid- a

on Monday from Hongkong, whereshe has been playing a most successfulseason. She Is accompanied by Mrs. A.Rmil fitrrl hP mnnnnaHs nn.4 JL4 a.trVV Ulllltf ll l!ltll4ltlC33i tlMU Jill.Norval. .

McGreeor.. . . t

ar. actor...well known..:.tome best theatre goers in the UnltudStates.

The chances are that next week MissWaldorf will appear for two or three

at the Teatro Filipino, and It Ispossible that several well known localamateurs will participate In a grand pre-sentation of ''As you like it." Thechances are also very good of the beautifulGreek drama "Jngomar" being presented,thus affording quite a treat to the Englishspeaking population of Manila.

" And what a wealth of enjoy-me- nt

did the first detachment ofAmerica's army of invasion derivefrom this day at Honolulu." FromO" ""o Manila,

LiJ

Finest Entertainment Kind Ever

Given In Honolulu.

Instrumental and Vocal Nude of Highest Quality

Enthusiastic Reception of Hamilton Hill

Prof. Egry's Ylolln PUjIng.

1The Honolulu Cricket Club has always

been noted for Its fine entertainments butthe smoker of last night In the WaverleyClub rooms surpassed all previous efforts.There was a neatness and snap about thewhole entertainment that gave great plea-sure to the two hundred or more guestspresent. Here Is the committee who hadcharge of affairs: T. G. Balientyne, H.Herbert and W. Horace Wright.

The club room was brilliantly Illumin-ated and square tables, enough to accommodate four, were set all about. The wlnvdows were thrown wide open and the con-tinual circulation of freMi air made the en-joyment all, the more keen.

At about 8:30 o'clock Dr. Murray aspresident of the Cricket Club took hisplace on the stage and, with a rubber hosefor n gavel, called the smokers to order

nd announced a piano solo by Prof. Sharpwho played so well that he was twice en-cored. Prof. Sharp was kind enough toplay the accompaniments for the varioussingers who appeared during the entertain-ment.

Songs by W. D. Anderson, Wm.Thompson, Oeorge Allen. E. Rodgers, Ayres,Guy Levingston, Kay and others wereheartily enjoyed. Mr. Thompson sing"Tommy Atkins" the chorus of whichwas sung with great gusto by all present.Prof. Egrv played a violin obligate forGeorge Allen's operatic selection. An en-core was nsponJed to.

Prof. Ecrv made one of the hits of leevening by his artistic playing on the violin or various and varied selections. Hestarted out with "Coming Thro' the Rye"with variations and was encored twiceOn appearing the second time he playedrag time music, "Stars and Stripes For-ever" and several other selections. Thesmokers would not allow him to stop.

tiamiuon run ueugnteu .nis audiencewith Mich songs as "Soldiers of theQueen," "Oh, Proml Ale," from RobinHood and "Say Au Revolr." In the lastsong he Was nsslsted by members of theBos-o- Lyric Opera Co., iseated near by.Mr. Hill was greeted with tremendous ap-plause and, on leaving for the Alameda onwhich he took passjge, was given threehearty cheers anil a "tiger."

Alex. Joel, Clias. van Dyul, Carl Mel-vl-

Jack Lawton and one other of theboston LyrJc Optra Co. sang several hu-morous quartets in a manner tli.it broughtforth great applause. The monkey sjngwas executed exceptionally well.

Prof. Bereer appeared on the scene latebut he made up for lost time. Popularsongs of four nations, with coon songsmrown in, were piayedone alter the other,all joining In the chorus. Mr. Mariner'smandolin music was much enjoyed.

C. F. Fltz Hall sane and Air. Watsongave a very clever recitation. There wereseveral omer impromptu numbers.

Durlngjthe latter part of the evening Dr.Aturray proposed the health of Prince Cu-pid which was drunk while Prof. Bergerplayed "Hawaii Ponol." Prince Cupidresponded with a few appropriate remarks.

Gils Murphy, Allan Dunn and J. w.Wlnton were on the program but they fail-ed to,put In an appearance.

Among those present were the following:Attorney General Cooper, Deputy Attor-ney General Dole, Surgeon Major Wood,Dr. Yule. Prince Cupid Kalanlanaole, Dr.C B. Cooper, Dr. H. W. Howard, news-paper representatives and a large numberof the "boys." ,-- -

8YN0D MEETING MONDAY.

The Synod of the Anglican Church InHawaii will assemble on Monday In theCathedral Church of St. Andrew Inresponse to a summons from the BishopIssued In accordance with the terms of theConstitution which provide for, at leastbiennial assemblies. tliThe main subjects for discussion will be(1) The Anglican Church ,in Havfail Inrelation to the Annexation yof Hawaii tothe United States of America; (2) the ap-pointment of a Standing Committee and(1) the Appointment of a Hoard of Mis-sions. In lis deliberations Bishop, Clergyand Laity sit together, all Voting, how-ever, being taken oy separate Orders.

The sessions are opeNi and all who areInterested are Invited to attend. Theopening service will be a celebration of theHoly Communion at 7:00 a. m. Even-song will be said at 4:00 p. m.. Immedi-ately after which the session commences.The Bishop's address will be delivered at7:30 p. m.

FIRST SUGAR OF TUB 6EA80N.

The Hawaiian steamer Helene from. Hawall came Into port this morning at 6o'clock with the first cargo of sugar of the.new season on board. There are zaoisacks of sugar altogether from the Pahut,nau plantation consigned to w. u. irwun&Co.

She reports the chances for a generalgood crop as being very bright. Roughweather was experienced during the pastaround Hawaii.

Thrown from His Horse While Riding

at KanoJnl.

Long Connected with Sprtcitlsrlllo Plantation

Funeral Sunday Afternoon Was to

Be Harried Christmas.,

Walluku, Maul, November 9. GeorgeRandclph, generally known as "PaddyRyan," died at his home at Spreckelsvllleplantation last Sunday morning at 3o'clock as the result of an accident of theevening before.

Geo. Randolph with a number of frlenJswere at the Kahulul saloon until about 11

o'clock last Saturday evening, at whichtime he with two others mounted theirhorses Intending to go home direct. Histwo companions had gone ahead. Atr.Ran-dolp- h

got onto his horse which Is claimedto be a spirited one. When his animalturned the corner opposite the CustomHouse at Kahulul, It seemed that thehorse went too near the picket fence inmaking the turn and In consequence Ran-dolph was thrown onto the ground, andhis horse continued on his homewardjourney without the rider.

Dr. Booteand D. L. Meyer happened topass along that way shortly a'ter the acci-dent and they picked up the injured manin a condition, nnd withthe assistance of others, Randolph wassoon on his wav to his cot on the planta-tion grounds. Dr. McConkey was sum-moned and he found the back Dart of theskull fractured while several of his leftribs were broken, one of them penetratingthe lungs causing Internal bleeding, whichwas the Immediate cause of his death fourhours later. Accordlne to report the deceased had already taken some strongliquor at his house before he came downto Kahulul on that fateful afternoon, andat the saloon lie took only about fourglasses 01 oeer according to me story 01

eye witnesses.Un bunday morning bherlff L. M. Bald-

win summoned the following Jurors toconduct the coroners' Inquest: Messrs. Jno.T. Alull, M. CRoss, T.V.Kerr, A.J.Rodrbjues, Manuel Dutro and Ed. Alontgo-mer- y,

who went up to Spreckelsvllle thesame morning to view the body.

The funeral was held at the Ancllcanchurch In Walluku at 1 o'clock on Sundavafternoon, Rev. Win. Ault officiating, andafter the coiiclulon of the services the remains were borne to lao cemetery.

The late George Randolph lias been em-ployed on the Sureckelsvlllo plantation Invarious capacities during ten years ormore, and he was considered a very valua-ble man on the plantation. Prior to hisdeath he held the Important post of assist-ant to W. G. Scott, the head luna, andwas also Camn Boss of Camns No. s to 7.He was about forty years of age anJ wasto ne married next Christmas.

Deputv Sheriff A. N. Havse Jen held(lie coroners' Inauest at Walluku courthouse last Monday, and the verdict of thejurors was that deceased came to his deathby an accident by falling off from hisjiihs: at Kahului last Saturday evening.

'

Wedding Today.AU. John Correla Quintal, Jr., and Miss

Bella Gouvela will be married at 5 p. mtoday at the Catholic Cathedral. Recep-

tion takes place at 7 o'clock at their homeon Quarry and Alapal streets.

Social Science Club.The Social Science Club will hold the

first meetlng.ifollowing the summer vaca-tion, Atonday evening at the home of Mrs.C. M. Hyde.

THE ART LEAGUE EXHIBIT.The work4 for tho Novomber exhibi-

tion of tho Kllohaua Art Lcaguo willbo received on Nov. 18th. Saturday,tho 25th, will bo Varnish Day, and thofirst view or Membore' Reception willbe on Monday ovenlng. the 27th .

Dr .Posey. BDeclallst for Eye. Ear.Throat and Noso diseases and Catarrh.Masonic Temple '

FOR MEN

For Sale by Shoo Co.,

Named as Head of Finance'

v - By President.

Announcement Hade to Minister Moll Smith To-

day -"- few Official Will Comnwnea,

Actlre Doty on Monday. ,.. r

T. F. Lansing has been named byPresident Dole as Minister of Finance.The President came In from Walklklquite ealy thl forenoon, went to the Ex-ecutive building for a short time and an-nounced the result of his deliberations toMinister Mott-Smlt- h whom he authorizedto communicate the news to the variousministers and the newspapers.

Air. Lansing .will first enter upon theduties of the officeof Minister of Financeat a Cabinet meeting to be held Atondayforenoon.

Mr. Lansing's appointment meetswith tho ccnornl approval of tho pub-lic. This is the second tlmo ho hasbeen called to tho Plnnnco DepartmentIn tho absence of Minister Damon, con-sequently he Is not now to the dutiesof tho office In tho business commun-ity Mr. Lansing has had n prominentand successful career. Kor many yearsmanager of M. Phillips & Co., ho hasfor tho last throe years dono an

real estato nnd plantation busi-ness ns a member of tho firm of Gear,Lansing & Co. Ho has nlwnys beenprominent In administrative and poli-tical nffnlra of tho Islands, havlnpsered ns a member of tho Board ofHealth, which position ho resignedwhen elected as Senator In tho locallegislature, which oHlco ho still holds.One of tho lenders in tho annoxntloamovement ho has slnco annexationstood for nggrcsslvo Americanism Intho organization of affairs under Amer-ican rule.

LYRIC IN OLIVETTE TONIGHT.

Another big house attended the mat-In- eo

pcrformanco of tho Pirates ofl'en&nro U1J3 afternoon, und needlessto hay overyono was more than pleasedwith the amusing production.

Tonight, tho cer popular Olivettewill be performed. This Is purely andabsolutely a comic opera, but of thobetter school. Tho music is rich, nndsparkling and tho dlnloguo witty Intho extreme. This production will in-troduce tho two great prima donnas.Miss Stanton ns Ollvetto. nnd Ml'ss An-drews as tho Countess. They aro bothexcellent singing parts and no doubtn Joyous flow of melody will be In or-der with tho combined voices. Thochoruses nro clean cut nnd cood. Thoensembles being particularly Impress-ive.

Those who enjoy n good hearty,laugh nnd dclightutl vocalizationshould not mUs Ollvetto tonight.

Tho rcpertolro for next week will boTuesday, Mikado; Thursday, 11 Tro-vator- o;

Saturday matinee, Tho Muske-teers, and Saturday night. La HolloHelene. Matlnco at 2:15, night So'clock.

KINAU PA88DNGER8 TODAY.

Passengers arrived fram Hawaii andMaul, per stmr. KInau, Nov. 11. J. CPenng, P. Thompson, F. W. Thrum, wifeand child, J. G. Soarras, W. L. Eaton,Mrs. E. Konohal, T. Ware, Adam Lindsay,Mrs. P. P. Woods, Dr. I. Katsunuma,Hop Hong, N. Kuyanoga, Rev. C. H.Tomp Kins. Kokl and daughter, F. W.Mllverton, Mrs. J. Marques. Mrs. J. M.Vivas and 1 children. A. Wall, C. W.Ecles. Geo. Roenitz, J. T. Lewis, Mrs.J. Vlerra and 5 children, Father Maxlme,E. L. Cutting, A. B. Loebenstein, J. Snef-fe- n,

Miss Kaifko, C. Capilos, Dr. A. CWall. C. McLennan, R. M. Cubbln, W.G. Walker, Mrs. Sack and 2 children.Rev. E. J. H. Van DeerlinE, FatherOliver, C. K. Stlllmin. J. M. Knneakua,Mhs May Pall, CB.OIsen, Father Ju-lie- n,

Rev. Wault and 1 32 deck passengers.

HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE CO.'S

"HIGHLAND CALF""Own Make"

$3.00SHOE

Manufacturers'

Department

Of !,fit "

Fort St., Sign of the Big Shot.

IpySj5B5nijM)t g i ' i'i iW Jtjmm

'VV

iB

..

$?,

1 .V'

vs

K ;J

1ri

j.i VTJrais'i

,'u

Pe

Hi

THL 11,

NRY R. W0RTHINGT0N,(INCORPORATED),

Engineers und Builders of lllh Duty Pumping Enginesfor Water Works and Irrigation.

im cuRfiAl ATTPNTmN PLANTATION MANAGERS ANDAGEN Ti Is called to fact that we, carry In stock our Queen street warehousea of pumps lor all kinds of sugar house service, Including vacuum

ump i pumps, condensers, feed pumps, Juice pumLS, molasses pumps, etc.,with a complete stock spare parts and valves for all sizes. Careful attention

flven .ill oiders, and prompt shipment guaranteed.Estlmites furnished for complete Irrigation pumping plants of any capacity or

power.Of! Ice: Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.. II. I.

Warehouse: Cor. Queen & Cook Sts. Telephone sqO.

Fraternal Directory.

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. of I'.,Meets ecry Wednesday evening nt

7:30 o'clock, Castlo Hnll. Tort street.Visiting brothers cordla ly Invited toattend.1015 A. IJ, MURPHY, K. It .3

HONOLULU CHAPTUIt No 1,

It. A. M.,

Meets every Ulnirsdny eveningMasonic Temple. All visiting compan-ions cordially Invited.

A. r. GILI'ILLAN, II. P.J. I). TUCKKH, Secretary.

HAKMONY LODQC No. 3,I. 0, 0. P.,

Meets overy Monday ovcnlng at 7: SO,

in Harmony Hall, King street.J. O. McVniGII, N. G.U. It. IICNDIIY, Secretary.

vlstlng brothers very cordiallyInvited.

HONOLULU COMMANDBRYNo. 1, K. T.

MeotB hi Masonic Toninlo on tho sec-

ond Thursday evening of each month.All visiting Sir Knights courteously In-

vited.IIKNRY B. C00PHR, K.

J. D. TUCnKKR, Ilecorder.

OAHU L0DGL3 No. 1, K. of P.Meets overy Thuisdny evening at

their Castle Hnll, 42014 Port street, at7:30. Members of Mystic Lodgo No. 2,and visiting brothers, cordially Invited.

O. 13. WARD, C. C.P. II. KILI113Y,

1019 K. of R. und S.

NUUANU CHAPTER ROS13CROIX.

No. 1 ,A. & A. S. It.Meets tho flrst Thursday In each

month, nt Masonic Temple. Sojourn-In- n

nnd visiting brothers cordially In-

vited to attend nil meetingsW. M., PRANK 11. Al'RRBACII.

ALLAN II. SCRIMGI30UR, Secretary.

LODGI3 L13 PROQR13S DI3IOCEAN1E,

No. 124, A. & A .S. Rite.Stated meetings on tho last Mon-

day of each month, In Its hnll, MasonicTemple.

GHO. CAMPTON. W. M.WM. P. JOHNSON, Secretary.

GEO. W. DeLONG POST No.45, G. A. R.,

Department of California nnd Neva-da, meets nt Harmony Hnll, Kingstreet, first Thursday evening of overymonth. Sojourning comrades nro cor-dially Invited to attend.

L. LnPinRRH, P. C.JAS. T. COPCLAND, Adjt.

HAWAIIAN LODGB No. 21,P. AND A. M.

Stated meetings, flrst Monday eachmonth. Special mcttlngs, when called(will be noted In this space).

Mcmbeis Lodge Lo Progrea. Pacific.Lodge, and all sojourning brethmucordially Invited.

ED. I. SPALDING, W. M.K. R. a. WALLACE, Secretary.

HONOLULU SCOTTISHTHISTLE CLUD,

Lovo Block, Fort street. Readingroom opened day aud ovcnlng for read-ing and social Intercourse. Rcgu nrmeetings Friday, 7:30 p. in. VisitingScotsmen especially welcome nt alltimes.

GEO. L. DALL, Chief.ALEX. II. KENNEDY, Secretaiy.

ENSIGN WORTH HAGLEYGARRISON,

No. 171.Regular Army nnd Navy Union of

tno United States of America, meets atHarmony Hall, King street, overy sec-

ond nnd fourth Friday In each month.Visiting comrades aio cordially invltod.

MARCUS H. SAUNDERS,' Commander.

J. .: .SHEAHAN, Adjutant.

THE WAVERLY CLUD.Waverly Dlock, Bethel Btrcot. Stan-

dard magazines and periodicals; li-

brary; bllllnrd, pool and card tab esfor free use- of members. Arrange-ments for transient vlsltois. Entinncofee 91.25, monthly dues $1. Open from8 a. m. to 11 p. m.

A.V. GEAR, Piesldcnt.JAMES T. COPELAND, Recording Sec.AL.LEN B. SCRIMGEOUR, Pin. Sec'y.

HOME MA.DE

SAUERKRAUT) pounds for 2J cents.

60-pou- nd casks, $4 per cask."

at..iST. BREHAM'SHop Beeu Aopoi, No. 11 Konla (fonnerlj

i iii)ihHtrwt.

Removal Notice.On and after Monday, Oct. iGth, Dr.

Cooper will occupy new office on Ala-ke- a

street, three doors above the MasonicTemple. Office Hours: 8:30 to 10 a. m.j 2to 4 and 7 to 8 p. nv, Sunday 8:30 10a. m Telephone 154. Residence adlolnlng office. i34Yrrf

v if' v Wmmwf v

KVKNINO KTJLLKTIN: H. I., NOVEMBER 1809

OFthe at

of

Honolulu,

In

All

C.

L.

his

to

SALICYLIC ACID.

Salicylic add Is an organic acid. It has

powerful antiseptic qualities, prevents the

souring of beer, also the development of

bacteria contalnedl n fluids. Applied ex-

ternally It will remove corns and warts.

TAKEN INWARDLY salicylic add rap-Idl-

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 beers containing salicylic add. Among

those proved to be free from this adulter-

ant was the OLYMPIA IIDER, sold by

Larry Dee of the Hoffman Saloon.

RoyalHereand

EverywhereYou are worn out, tlrud, can't put

tho enorgy jou deMro Into yourduties. Well, then, you must trysomething that will ovorcomo thisfooling and rostoro you to porfocthoaltb.

PleasantFrom childhood wo nro taught to

respoct the tunulvo featuron of lierbo.Our grandti other uned them, nndvhto, rs a rule, vorned In tho art ofpreparing romodles from variousplants.

asWe have a preparation that Is of

the old.fashlnnod type purely vege-

table, made of borba with wlno. Fora Koneral tonlo to produce vigor andstrength, you ennnot find a lietterone,

Wine.For malarial dlsordors, loss of ap-

petite, that tlrod fooling, loss of en-

ergy, it is a truo panacea.

' Itoyal Bitten it the name,They gave me at my hirth,

From Royal no one need refrain,111 uie uill iiirely bring mirth.

Put up in pint bottloK at GO cents.Only of

Hollister Drug Co.

BEN HAAHEO,King street, near Railroad Depot,

PlumLor and Tinsmith.'Satisfaction guaranteed.

All work promptly and carefullyattended to. 1377

szffitswmma

HONOLULU,

LOCAL. AND GENERAL,

Hawaiian Songs. Sco page 8.Rldo n Cleveland; they lead all

others.Football at tho usual place this af

ternoon.Fred Wundcnberg Is back from tho

Colonics.Hand conceit In Emma Square at

tho usual time this afternoon.There nro thftty more Tribuno

wheels due to nrrlvo on tho Moann.Tho Hawaiian Children's Mission So-

ciety meets This evening at KawalahaoSeminary.

Nicely furnished looms at tho Pop-ular House, 1G1 Tdrt street, from $1.00per week up.

Tho church societies of young pcoplowill meet nt 0:20 tomorrow evening atKnuniaKnplll Church. ,

Parties desiring first class treatmentof horses with board, nt the Nov KingStud Stables. Tel. 10S3.

"To repair or not repair," that Isthe (lucstlun, whcio to go Is bettlcdHallcy's Honolulu Cyclery.

M. I). Curtis (Sam'l of Po3cn), passedthrough In tho Alameda yesterday. Holeft his theatrical venture In tho Colo-nies., 'Iho annual meeting of tho HealanlYacht and Doat Club (alecs placo In thoclubhouso on Tucsdny, November llth,at 8 p. 111.

There is only ono Jcsso Moore Whis-key in the world and, that is cold andpure. Lovojoy & Co. nro distributorsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

Mechanics' Home, corner Hotel andNutmmi streets, lodging by day, weekor month. Terms: 25 and CO centsper night. Jl nnd $1.25 per week.

Tho Social Sclcnco Association willmeet for the llrst time this season at'ho resilience of tho lato Dr. Chas. M.Hyilo at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening.

James Nott, Jr. Is prepared to do all3orts of pi.ictltal tlnsmlthlng andilumblng. His shop Is on UcrctnnlnJtrttit, tour doors each of Punchbowl.Telephone 814, between 7 a. m. nnd C

p. 111. Sco nd on pago 9.".1. C. Lcuhart of Kallun, North Konn,

uid Ilyron O. Clark of Pearl City, havebeen elected picsldent and

lespcctlvely, of tho AmericanPomologlcnl Society. This action wastaken at the 2(!th biennial session.

Thcie wero about thirty memberspresent nt tho meeting of tho YoungMen's Research Club Inst evening. ThoKiclul ev it w ns discussed. W. O. Smith,Dr. Emerson, Theo. Richards nnd E. M.Uoyd vvcro tho principal speakers.

Dr. J. A. Nelson of tho Alnmcda,In grlppu epidemic In Sjdncy.

Ntnrly every passenger who camo onboard was suffering with tho disease.A few days of fine weather at seaworked n quick euro In tho majority ofcases.

There wero over a hundred presentat the Seaman's Club social and enter-tainment last evening. A magic lan-tern exhibition took up tho best partof nn hour. Assistant Secretary Coatsof tho Y. M. C. A., gave an exhibitionIn Indian club swinging.

Rev. S. P. Perry will lead tho unionmcotlng of tho Young People's Soclo-tle- s

of Christian Endeavor and the Y.M. C. A. nt Kmininkapll! Church Sun-day evening. All youug pcoplo are cor-dially Invited to attend. Tho songscrvlco will begin nt 0:20 o'clock .

Tho uso of tho Singer in millions ofhomes shows tho unprecedented suc-cess of theso ideal sowing mnchlncs.It Is convincing proof that 'tho Singerexcels In all kinds of family sowingand art nccdlo work. All our bowingmachines aro of tho best construction,bcautttu ly decorated, and are mountedon slcecteU woods In finely finishedcabinets of artistic designs. D. Ilor-gcrsc- n,

agent, 1G Bethel street.Tho meeting of tho Anglican Church

Synod will bo held Monday, November1.1. Celebration of Holy Communionnt 7 a. in. Evensong in tho Cathedralat 4 p. m. Tho session will open im-mediately after this. Tho Ulshop's ad-dress will como nt 7:30 p .m. Tho for-mation of n stnndlng committeo of aHoard of Missions nnd thq position oftho Anglican Church In Hawaii in tholight of tho recent annexation of theIslands to America, will bo discussed.

I WWI .nXdF

JK2-t?- "

CHAS. D. WALKER,Designer and Builder ol Illth-Gta4- e

Yachts, Boats and Launches I

Work,, 6q. KING ST.P O Bot6n ''l.Dhorn .60

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 puritymild and delicious

RainierBeer.

It's ideal for home use a trialconvinces

llonry Watoloiise i Co

jGKENTS FOR.German American Ins. Co.,

Of New York, and

Union Assurance Co.,Of London.

Members Honolulu StockExchange.

: Wernicke Book Cases, :

-A- ND-The Globe Company's Desks,

Fning Cases and officenovel lies,

Secured at lowest prices.

OFFICE FURNITUREJUST ARRIVED.

Telephone, 313.Queen street.

Mattings,Mats,

Rugs, ,

JAP A.NES ECHINESEIN SPECIAL DESIGNSAND COLORS V

New Stock Just Opened.

Lewers & Cooke,

FORT ST.

Wall

Paperte?Latest styles. A large

invoice just received.

Wilder & Go., Ltd.1231

25,&,JMt8vvvjVRASKRALL 1

f TRACT& Bounded by Keeaumoku,

choice

Piikol and streets; onlyone block from the Beretanlastreet car UncA'l'''''yaS!r

This tract is situated in one of the finestof and in a direct line with

the breezes of Makiki.Lots $ox 90 feel will be sold for the

price of Terms, $2$0 cash, balance on in-

stallments, to suit purchaser.This land has a very gentle slope, and

can immediately commence operations.i3a Earlv Durchasers can secure

Kinau,

locations.

Lunalilo

resi-

dence portions Honolulu,cooling

reasonable$1,250.

payments

building

( For further particulars apply to

k GEAR, LANSING & CO.,ft Jiidd Building.

SiiSaiMiSii!fDue Wednesday, by the Australia M

Everything in Fresh Fruits, including FYesli

Cranberries aid Fancy Navel Oranges (first the season), Fresh Celery,Cauliflower, Artichokes, Rutabagos, Fresh Rass, Frr3zen Oysters,Smoked Salmdn and Halibut, Cream Cheese in foil, Gruenhagen's BonBons and Marshmallows.

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.2 33igf Stores1 2

The Waterhonse Store,Bethel street. Telephone 24.

The

Cakes,

Late Arrivals :Grnpo Maize,

Postum Cereal, Oavamol Curcnl,Tapioca,

Polia Jam, Jelly,Laihbs' Tongues, Loaf,

Sliced Bacon,Smoked llenhiir, Tamales,

Pou Samj hy- -

Telephono 110.

I

a G oeM sJ & CO

S3

Co.

Alcrclmnt Street SideJudtl Building

MANUEL NUNES,Manufacturer of

Guitars, UkuleleTARO PATCH FIDDLES.

Workmn,hlp and Material Guaranteed. Rnihia Specialty.

1180 :: No.210HKINOc

Jose He

King street, - two doors below Punchbowl ttniMANUFACTURER OP

s, : UkuleleTARO PATCH

Workmanship and material guaranteed. Repahi.a apeclalty

- 1

purchasers

:

of

Mc Store1

Cor.KIng and Fort streets. Telephone 22,

Crackers and &c,, &:

Nuts, Orciun of

Instantaneous Cream Chocolate,Guava

YoalHam and

Chas. Husface,am King Etroot. next to tho Arlington.

Protect Family and Property

Lansing &INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Espirlto MsFIDDLES.

Intyre

Your

Gear,

C0 o CO

a M CO

c C9 CO ao o K 3

EMMETT MAY. Manager.

CHARLES CRAMER,Merchant Tailo

4 FORT ST.,-- Near comer of ChaplalaLut

I Cleaning and Repairing at Short Notfc.

I O. A. GROTE,MERCHANT ; TAILOR ,

I Clothes made to order at a roasonubLost. Clothes clouued, lopalred aiddyed. ,O. box 280. Union Btroot, Uonolok.U.I. 1288

Now You Know UNEEDA CAPE.'.

We are showing the largest variety ofGolf Capes,Cloth Capes, Opera Capes, everexhibited in Honolulu. :: The styles arestrictly uptodate ; prices are the lowest.N. 8. SACHS DRY GOODS COMANY, LTD.,

--mi22i THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS. &?&?&?

i.i-1- , ,$ik',.: ?'.: iiftelfiU

r

i,

TJn

kx --

mmmmm n 33m xvji eVJi yui 1

FOR THE"?2y PERFUMES SiSi

Roger and Gallet,Luijdborg's,

Rickseckep's,in all odors

Toilet Sets,Sachet

Maile Cologne,

Bottles,

Benson,Smith &Co.,LtdAND HOTEL STS.

equal in tlit)3o linor qualities of

flavor which are so highly

by discriminating judgos.

favorite- champagne- among

tho world over?

potman--

Has no

dolicuto

appreciated

It is tho

connoisseurs

YOU WILL SAVE40 percent

SEASON!

Perfume

Without Rival.

FORT

--OUMPMNBBy(purchaslnyour furniture at the

X ZHZ "rA NEW STOCK OF BEDROOM SUITES,CHAIRS, ROCKERS, ICE CHESTS, RE-FRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES,WARDROBES, MIRRORS, BARBERCHAIRS, FLAGS, Etc.

The IXL, Corner

P. O Hix B35.

Powders,

Gosnell's,

iBiaiaiajaiai5isiaaMSjai3iaisisia riffljBiaiaifflifiisfiM'fflssiHSJBEiaJSMSEiBiB'Sff's

Just Xjctxxcieci,EX MOHIOAN,

A Splendid Oonsigninont of Surreys, Phrotons,Buggies, Lload Carts, and Harness.

Specially Selected for Local Requirements.

Honolulu Carriage flanufactory"VV. W. WRIGHT, Prop'r.

VBtBJSisEaaEJEsisEMii'i&'aisra

Tolophono

another that

Buttermilk Soap,

rticunoi,prices.

Horses, Cattle, Sheep and DogsJLULi' H-A-V- THEIR ILLS.

REMEDIES MA"DBVJOllrrPOTTIE & SONS,Veterinary Surgeons World-wid- e Fame,

OURE THOSE I Tj T, SIs Saved by Investing in Pottle's Remedies.

Black Oils for Sprains. Gall Stive for Sore Necks, White Oils for Swollen Glands,Green Lotion, great healing agent, Soothing Oils for Skin Eruptions,

Black Ointment for lorses' Feet, Oils, mild blister,Pottle Eye Salve for Sore Eyes,

Vermin Soap for Dogs, Sheep, Cattle, Horses, Shrubs and Trees."TliIs only list; you don't see what you want ask

C. W. MACFARLANE,Agent for Hawall-u- i Islands.

Via S. S. Coptic,

Elegant SwissOnly cents box; finely-scente- d Toilet Soap Dairy

Queen, at 25 cents per box. Also, few gross highly-perfume- d French Soap, Inverv odors, at ants cake. 60 cents box.

We nave aiso purcnaseu mai largeiiackteid, wnicn we wm quote ai'Douom

Honolulu Drug Co.,

CARRIAGE, WAGON AND TRUCK

Repairing, Painting, Trimming ail lanufactiiring

Fine Hoi'seslioelnpr Specialty.Agency Rubber Wheel Company.HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.

Queen Street Fort. Md

Notice Assessment.

1 Notice Is hereby given that the fifth

nmt af tea fio) per cent on the

capital sUck of tbe HONOLULU RAPIDTRANSIT LAND CO. will be due andpayable U J. H. Fisher, at Bishop & Co.'sfear, lltMMa, on,tfie 1st day Novem-

ber, proxlra. ,The shares upon whichany assessment may remain unpaid afterthirty days from said date will be declareddelinquent.

Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1890.OHAS. H..ATHERTON.

368 Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.

Jy3Jfl Mg qrlW :tfl ?!

a

'

.

t i

, .

of

of

a

&

of

MTSSmmMIPppn"TKMrmMi-- (ff!iWl- (.fv." ITT

THE EVENING ULETIS: gONOLULU, H. 1., NOVEMBER 11, 18H9

Nuuanu nnd King Strootn, Honolulu'S. W. LEDKURR, Proprietor.

' 47B.

FORT STRUCT, AU0VJ3 HOTEL.

lot of

101 01 vjcrman per snip mane

will: : .

Money

I Electric a

Is a partial If

the

ii a a beautiful, thea

desirable 2 a a

Tire

near

o?

--f

1

i'

Von Holt Block, King st.

Notice.SPECIAL MEETING.

A apodal meeting of the stockholdersof the Inter-Islan- d. Bteam NavigationCompany, Limited, will .bo held at theofflco of tho company, Quoon street, onMonday, November 13, 1809, at 10o'clock a. m,

For tho purpose of filling vacanciesIn tho Board of Ofllcors.

For the purpose of considering pro-posed amendments of Chartor of Incor-poration and By-La- of tho Company

NORMAN E. GEDOK,Becrotary.

Honolulu, II. I., Nov. 7. 1800.

LOAN APPROPRIATION BILL

Some Interesting Facts Gleaned From

Reading It Over.

Amounts Appropriated And Amounts Author-

ized By The Government Given In Deta-

il-Over 5200.000 Yet.

Tho following Interesting resume ofthe amounts In tho Loan ApproprlaJtlon 11111 appropriated nnd authorizedspent up to dato will undoubtedly boof great Interest:

Harbor Improvement, Hono-lulu ..1 $225,000

Amount authorized .1 167,870Hreakwatcr nnd wharf, Hllo..

Hay C0.00OAmount authorized 11,000Now wharf nt I'aplha (nil au-

thorized) 5,000Sewerage for Hllo streets (all

authorized) 4,000Wdlplo grade (nil authorized) 0,000Upper road to Walmen (all au-

thorized) 12,000Knhuku to Papaaloa (all au-

thorized) 15,000Wnlpunalcl, Kuala 'and Paana

(all authorized) 5,000Walkaumalo andMauliia home-

steads (all authorized) .... 5,000Custom HoiiBe and Post Omco,

Hllo 12,000Widening and extending Hllo

streets (all authorized) .... 10,000Homestead roads (Kalwlkl,

Knumnnn nnd Ponohawal),(all authorized 20,000

New bridge, Wnlluku River,Hllo, (all authorized) 10,000

New bridge, Walakea river,Hllo (all authorized) 5,000

Watohtnu to P. Kona (all au-thorized) 12,000

I'd nnl nit to Ullen road (all au-thorized) ,. 3,000

Volcano road to Pahala (allauthorized) 15,000

Wharf,, Hoopuloa (all author-ized nnd all paid out) 800

Extension to Kau (all authoriz-ed) 10,000

Grading nnd building roudfrom Hoopuloa landing toupper government road (nilauthorized) 4,000

Honanunnu, upper road to roadto Napoopoo landing at Kthel(all authorized) 5,000

Huchuo to S. Kohala (all au-thorized) 8,000

Uoad from Kcauhou to the up-per road (all authorized) . . 10,000

Walmca to N. Kona (all au-thorized) 8,000

Hoad, Walmca to Knwalhac(all authorized) 8,000

Road from Puakca to Mahu-kon- a

(all authorized) 5,000l'lirclmso of lock crusher for

Kohalu (all authorized) .... 2,000Nahlku landing to homesteads

(all authorized) '. . 5,000Hnnu to Hanawat gulch

through Nahlku homesteadsand branches (all authorized) 25,000

Mokolau to Klpahlllu 8,000Now road from Kallua to liana-w- al

.Nahlku 20,000Amount authorized G.000Wnter works, Wnlluku and Ka-liiil- ul

.10,000Amount authorized 10,100Kapallpllo to Wahlku (all A-

uthorized) 1,000Kula homesteads to Makawao

(nil authorized) 5,000Keokea, Klhcl road and bran-

ches (all authorized) 10,000Moloaai grado and brldgo (all

authorized) 8,000I.awal brldgo (all authorized

and nil expended) 2,500New bildgc, KIpapa gulch,

Ewa, (all authorized) 1,500Brldgo at Luhulu, Walalua (all

authorized) 4,000Now stieet from Lclco Soap

Works, King street, to con-nect with Vineyard street ex-tension, Including road dam-ages 5,000

Construction of Puunul roadand extension of Ullha street(nil authorized) 5,000

Rtono wall, banking of Panoastream (all authorized).... 3,000

Macadamizing West Manoaroad (all authorized) 5,000

Widening and completingstreet, from tramway

ihablo to Kapahulu road (allauthorized) 13,000

Completion Diamond Headlighthouse (all authorized).. 4,000

Makapuu light 10,000Lighthouse at Kallua, N. Kona

(alt authorized) 500Court Houso at Kallua, N.

Kona 2,500Amount authorized 2,000Sewerage at Honolulu 257,000Amount authorized 101,518.75Kallhl pumping plant (all au-

thorized) 00,000Improvements Nuuanu streard,

including land damages (allauthorized) 25,000

Additions to pipe system, --

Honolulu (all authorized)... 65,000Reservoir Diamond Head (all

authorized) 20,000Addition to water plpo Bystcm,

Hllo 10,000Amount authorized 5,500Flro proof vault, Supreme

Court (all authorized) 3,000FIRE PROOF ROOMS.

Survey office (all authorized) . . 3,500Land ofllco (all authorized)... 2,000Hlla court rccqrds (all author- -

ized) 1,500Wnlluku court records (all au-

thorized) 1,500Llhuo court records (all au-

thorized) 1,500Immigration other than Asia-

tics 50.000Amount authorized 40,000subsidy Ualiu H. H. 53,900Amount authorized 53,200

Tho following- appropriations Jiavoall been. appropriated and all expended: :

school house) teach-ers' cottages (unpaid bills) 1,120,19

houso site,)(unpaid bills)breakwater wharf

(unpaid bills) 8.28S.G2Harbor Improvements, Honolu-

lu (unpaid bills) 20,070.28roads,roads, (unpaid bills)roads, Nuuanu (un-

paid bills) 145.80roads, (unpaid bills) 273.40

Addition works,unnald

Lighthouse light, Diamond(unpaid 3,730.19

LIghthouso light, Kobalapoint (unpaid bills)

LIghthouso light, Knkaka- -(unpaid bills)

Addition water works,laupapa 20,t)00

ubovoamount appropriations

Legislature under$1,201,307.28.

amount outhoilzed spentCabinet $953,893.03.

leaves balance $247,412.25authorized Cabinet.

WEEK PRAYEIi.

prayer beRlns tomorrow(Sunday, NovhmberSiturdaythe

The, prayer youngemphasizes the'supreme spiritual pur-

pose Association, Import-ance moklnz departments

work. bringschurches communities

growth extent usefulness As-

sociation throuKhout otherlands. emphasizes, Import-ance sustaining generalcharge International Committee.

Following forthep:ayer:

PRAYER

Sunday, NovemberMeeting Association Hall,

Colennn. Subject, "ByYoung Young Men."

MEETINGS FOR PRAYER

Tuesday,Leader Perry

Wednesday,Leader C.J.Day

Thursday,Leader Weedon

Friday,Leader Coats

vVEDNESDAY EVENING, PRAYERMEETINGS

Central Union Church.Leader Coleman

Christian Church.Leader McTaggart

Aethodist Church.Leader Weedon

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.

Saturday, Speaker,Rider. Subject, Wonderful Love."

Ill:i6.Sunday, Speaker, Rus-

sell. Subject, Question." Matt.16:26.

N

Nature."overyono desires

become, Those impureImpoverished Hood's

Sarsnparllln; becauseenrich purify

health.medicine, appearanceImpure Importnut to-ward

Hood's headache, In-

digestion.

Imports.From Colonies, Alameda,

Thirty-fiv- e butter,wine, goods, pkgs timber,

mullet, lime, basketsvanilla plants consigned following:

Freed, IrwinMay Davles

Andrews. Camarlnos,Conradt, Secretary Agriculture.

LASTKing street

going Walklkl PalamnAnchor Saloon. cleverest mixolo-gists always

anything dcslro.Drop beforo

celebrated Seattle-bee-r

draughtliquors, including fa-

mous Mooro Whiskey, al-ways hand. Received Warrl-mo- o,

Rainier draught.Anchor Saloon please

patrons.

school children willpleased know that KingBros, expect large consign-ment water color boxes,

sizes, from perset, which will enable themcarry their studiesMn paint-in- ?.

KING BROS.' ART STORE,110 Hotel street.

American Messenger Service,- - Ma-

sonic Temple.There concert Ma-k- co

Island Sunday afternoon. ex-

cellent program arranged.Walklkl formerly Wright's

Villa, pleasant board, in-cluding bathing, week.Dinners specialty, wine.

England Bakery CandyHotel street, manufacturebread, pastry, wedding cakes,creams, sherbets candles finest

prices Tolo-phono Oswnld Luttcd, Managor.

Tr ,,r '. ' r - Tt , - r? r a viruks a'Tmj i.mmb. im a--- ,, .' ''--7K '. . , v i

.

1

1

v '7imiMAS

New nnd

New cdurt and Ko- -loa C2.5C

New nndKilo

Now N. Hllo 200New Puna C.40Now pall

Now Kauto wotcr Hllo

bills) 17.TSS

andHead bills) ........

nnd15.00

andnaloa 15.00

to Ka- -

As wjll bo seen from tho thototal of by the

tho Loan Act was

Tho by theIs

This ofyet to bo by tho

OF

The week of12) and lasts until

18th.day and week of for

menof the and theof It felt In all

of the It also to theof and the

and of thework this and

It too, theof the work in

of theIs the plan day and

week of

DAY OF

is.In 4 p. m.

S eaker H. E.Men for

5:15 I. M.S. P.

5:15 I. M.

5:15 P. M.W. C.

5:15 P. M.A. J.

,..H. E.

John

W. C.

7:30 p. m. P. W."A

John4 p. m. J. E.

"A Vital

Is tho ilrst law of For thisreason who Is 111 to

well. who luivcor blood turn to

they know Itwill nnd tholr blood nndgive them good To talcb tlilu

on the first ofblood Is an step

Pills euro sick

the per stmrNov. 10. cs 54 cs

32 cs dry 6 130cs 50 sks oats, 8 cs

to theM Wm G & Co, E

Co, H & Co, T H& Co, G G J

of

THE CAR.Tho last cars of tho lino

to and pass thoTho

In tho city nro thero toput you up yon may

In and take a drop youtake tho car. Tho

Is to bo had hero on Afull lino of tho

Jesso etc.,on per

Dock Deer onThe is hero to Its

7 he beto

aof in

all ioc to t.2to

on

will bo band onAn

has beenInn,

rooms withsea $12 "per

a withNow & Co.,

a flno lino ofIco

and Intho city, and very low.

74. J.

i "l? TV V 7.1 V

1.

,.

a

3

a

Real Estate and Insurance. Agents, Brokers and Jobbers. ' "H

f.i i

VLIinjE and FIEB

lUIHteAEJlTp.AGENTS FOR..

New England Mutual Life Insurance co. of boston.

iETNA Fire Insurance CompanyOF HARTFORD.

HCNRV ST. GOAR.EDWARD POLLITZ.

Members Stock and Bond Exchange.

EDWARD POLLITZ&CoCOMMISSION BROKERSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES

.... .P.rflftifBP ttsnllnn ivlu.t. n m..!... a.,Htwtllu Sugar Slock.

Lotnj ncEomtea. c litem ina Foreign Slockt(til Uondl.

403 California St.,Snn Prnnclaco, Cal. 1172

W. C. ACHI & CO.,

Brokers & Dealers

REAL ESTATEOT We will liny or Sell Boal Estate In

dl parts of the group.Or We will Hell Properties on Beaso

itile Goinmlssionsi

3FFICE. 10' West King Street

DAVID DAYTON,

Real Estate Broker.223 MERCHANT ST.

tFOR BALK.

Twelve ChlnoMo Granlto HitchingPosts, $3 each.

Proporty In town.

HOUSES TO Lirr.

Real Estate TransactionBnbaeribera are tarnished with fraai nti

!o six Hats por week, giving an aoourMiteoord of all deeds, mortgages, lenses,lease'!, powers ol attorney, oto., eto., whiclue plaoed on refrd.SoiMcrlptlon Price. 92.00 per Monti J

A..V. G-EA-

Judd Rulldlng. Honnlnln.

OHAS. J. PALK,

Mcmlior Honolulu Stock Kxchango.Room 301, Judd Building.

m

JAS. F. MORGAN,OCTIONEEK AND STOCK BROKEIi

No. 45 Quern titrect.

Export Appraisement of Ben)Estate and Furniture.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,

Stock and Bond BrokerMemtxr ol lliwatlin Stock Exchang.

Molnerny Block. Fort Street.

P. E. It. STRATJOH,

Real Estate BrokerFinancial Agont and Collector.

LincolnJIilock, - G30 King street.ml ' Tttephont 641.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Stock and Bond Broker.

Mtmoer of lh Honolulu Stock Exchug.Offlco Queen etreot, opposite ' Union

Feed Company.TltBhon jo6. P.O. Ba it.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Mtotxi ol Honolulu Stock Exching.QUMS ttTMt.

TtltphoM ti. P. O. Boi $tt.

BRUCE OARTWRIGHT,General Manager 0!

Tin Equitable Life Assurance Socfetj

Of the United States (or the HawaiiIsland!,

Onto! lferahant itret F?oDnirln

EDMUND H. HART,Notary Public and Typewriter

CoovtytDCtr end Starcbtr ol Racordi.

("Offlcch No. 15 Raahumanu street.larTelophono No. 870.

N FERNANDEZl

NOTARY PDBLIC and TYPEWR1TEBOOc aoi Merchant itrttt Camr ' (tar

P O. Carter otc " O Bout

mimi 'mmTmmPrrii

3

' u iW. G. Irwin & Go.

LimitedAQCNTS FOIt

Western Sugar Iteflncry Co., of SaaFrancisco. 1

Ualdwln Locomottvo Worka oPhiladelphia, 1'cnn., U. S. A.

Newell Universal Milt Co. (NationalCano Shredder),NeW York, U. a A.

N. Ohlandt & Co's Chomlcal FerUlte-cr- s.

Alex. Cross & Sons, high grado fer-tilizers for Cano nnd Coffeo.

ltecd's Steam 1'lpo Covering.

ALSO OFFER FOR SALEParalllno Paint Co's P. & B. PaJnU

nnd Papers; Lucol and LInsd'Oils, raw and boiled.

Indnrlno (a cold water paint), lawhite and colors.

Filter Pr.css Cloths, Cement, LImnnd Pricks

CASTLE & COOKE,LIMITED,

HONOLULU.Commission Merchants,

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewal'lantatl'Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd,The Kohala Surir Co.The Walamta Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Worki, St. Lou.a, Mo.The Standard OU Co.The Geo. F. Dlabe Steam Pump.Woton'e Centrifugals.

1 ne new tngian 1 Lire Insurance Co, ol Boaif tna Fire Ins. Co. ol Hartford, Con.:i ne alliance Ataurance to. of London.

Alexander&BaldwmSUGARFACTORSCOMMISSIONMERCHANTS

Agents (or the California and OrientSteamship Company.

JUDD BUILDING,FORT STREET.

1180

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(limited).

rVm. Q. Irwin, President and Huim. .uibub uprcoKeiB, M

W. M. Qlffard, Secretary and Trimwig.iuou. u. ionor, -

Sugar Factors'AJTD

Commission AgentsAonrra or in

0UEANI0 STEAMSHIP G0MPAHTOP BAN FRANCISCO. OAIi.

BREWER CO., MHVQueen ttreel, Honolulu, II. I.

A.gfontf3 forHawaiian Agricultural Cnmr.nv lmir.. :...

Comranv. Pokala Sugar Plant. Co.. Onnmea, SugeiCo.. Ilonomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugai Co.. Mate.Qnn.r rn ...........WaUt..l. t .a r T r.w mncii -- o , moioKai Kaaca;Planter a Line San I ranclico Packets. Chas. Drawee& Co. Line ol Uoilon Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS :C. M. Cooko, Prosldonti Goorge H,

RobortMOtl. Mllll!l".lr. I.' V Tllu1.nnTroasuror ami Socrotary, Col. W. K,",ro"i t, a. j. jonos, u. wur-hous- o,

Ooo. it. Carter, Dlrectora.

M. PHILLIPS & CO..Wboleaala Importera and Jobban ol

larope&n and American Dry 8oo4I o t and Qntxn BtweU.

H. HACKPELD & CO.,Lu

IENEK&L COMMISSION ABBITI

Our. Fort and CJneen Btreeta Hotwlatai

CITY REPAIR SHOp115 Bethel Street, opposite Water-iious-

Si Co.Strictly new iW Cleveland Bicycles for RtaLScoalband Bicycles for sale.Repairing promptly and thoroughly attested

All work guaranteed.B.JONC

. R.CLARi;

Honolulu Iron Works Cti.Improved nnd modern SUGAR

of every capacity aaet in-scription mado to order. Boiler work'and RIVETED PIPES for Irrigationpurposca a specialty. Particular atten-tion paid to ,JOB WORK .and repairexecuted at shortest notlco.

It. M. DUNOAN,Collector and General Btttl- -

ness Agnnt. 'omco 113 Kaahumanu strcot

Also prepared to tako orders forfl'llncr In low Inruln nml in.i..u:Work promptly attended to. U63

MORRIS K.KEOHOKALDLEUnited States Custnm TTni.c tim.

kcrs.Accountant. Senrrlmr nf 'Mtlna mmM

General Huslncsa Agent.Telophono 620.

OFFICE: No. IS KWiumnnn ..Honolulu. Formerly A. Roea's offlee.

Q

. .. t' ftJ'iZp-'X- '- .a.. V,. AljitoAaIAii;.Ae.Wj.V. '

. iWrJSj'.i.','aia;S.',A jJh L'lW. J' .'.Vtllj Jk;&f '1. J js TU- ; iiu' iiavu sane - .11 jr a. j. xjj- - iyj" aLuav u o najtn fcju itaw irr miwu-i- f nnjirt.Tu. liaf, ,, . IUii i . , t awaaucivaaajnt .law Maw JMiZ' t .awanawi.&si. II ii weip II i.i- - aKiaiBm tmitrnwir v nr I rvinuiSHa i i n . in.aaiTi i. r

A

a... .

- 'WI I ft'

Si'j

.. . , ..

xuvL!titiii'feg0

''X'

evening Bulletin,fnbllslicd Kvcry Day. except Sunday,

at 210 King street, Honolulu, II. I.,by the

JJULBETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"W. It. KAimiNOTON Kill torDANIEL LOGAN City LMItor

SATUItD.iY, NOVHMUnn 11, 1899.

One ui tin; most important event!locally in the near future is the lt

of Mi ibter Lansing's wrestle

with the surplus.

The Advertiser says that as rep-

resentative of the Honolulu Cham-

ber of Commerce W. O. Smithrepresents practically the whole isl

t anils'. Has Hilo been heard from i

MINISTER OF FINANCE.

The appointment of Tlico. F

Lansing to the post of Minister ol

Finance at last gives the Executive

branch of the local 'government n

full working force at a time, whenactivity is particularly needed. Mr

Lansing's , high standing in thebusiness community is well knownand as on previous occasion whenhe assumed the duties of theFinance department, (he peoplehave full confidence in his capacityto properly administer the office.

His first duty will be to lend hisinfluence to placing in circulation

at an early day the large amountof surplus coin in the treasury.This money is needed by the pub-

lic and it is to be presumed thatMr. Lansing, coming fresh from

business circles will make an effort

to meet the present demand, so faras is possible under a liberal ad-

ministration.As to the political phases of the

appointment, the people can draw

their own conclusion. It is well und-

erstood that in accepting a position

in the Cabinet, Mr. Lansing does

jiot withdraw from his support of

principles, which are well known to

the people of Hawaii. Mr. Lansing

lias bten classed with what is knownlocally as the Opposition and a po

sition in the Cabinet cannot changehis position toward the large per-

sonal political following which hehas.

Mr. Dole has shown good judge-ment in his selection and a progres-sive administration of the FinanceDepartment may be anticipated.

1 lie objects of the Chamber of

Commerce, as outlined by" the Ad-

vertiser, which evidently speaks for

V. O. Smith, are "to promote thecommercial prosperity of the port of

Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islandsgenerally, by procuring and dis-

seminating statistical and other in-

formation and by the employmentof agents or otherwise. It may also

ascertain, from time to time, whatlegislative or diplomatic arrangements would conduce to the com-

mercial advancement ofthe Islandsto the end that recommendationsmay be made and information fur-

nished to the several Departmentsof the Government, and mav alsoprovide for the determination byproper committees of all disputes in

commercial matters between itsmembers or other merchants of

Honolulu, who may see fit to submitthe same to arbitration, and gene-

rally it may do nil acts and thingsnot inconsistent with the Constitu-

tion and laws of the country to pro-

mote a regular and economical sys-

tem of trade and uniform and exactproceedings in business." It is ap- -

parent from this that the work'of

the Chamber of Commerce's repre-

sentative is to give his undividedattention to the commercial and'in-dustri- al

affairs of Honolulu and Ha-wii-

Certainly there is enoughIn this to occupy one man's entire11 ne and thought. Thus there canhe no question of what is expectedof Mr. Smith and any deviationfrom this course, which the advo-

cates of qualified franchise seek,will simply result in failure of themission. We believe Mr. Smith iskeen enough to appreciate the situ-

ation, although some of his friendsdo hope he will indulge in politicallabor.

.LM$t u

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, 'H. L.( NOVEM13EK 11, lbUU.

ON inn MriUti IN MANILA

A member of Co. K, 13th Infantry, U.S. A., who vus nl ono tlmo n memberof the Gordon Highlanders, writes toJohn McLean the following Interestingdetail of army life and tho lnospectsfor American mechanics:

Dear U lend You say you would likeu description of this 1acc, bo I willlet you know what I think or it. 1

would much rather 'be In Honoluluthan Manila.

Tho vi'iacn from Honolulu was uneventful, occasional schools of Hyingnah being nlioul tho only diversion wehad to break the monotony of tho tiln,and after n vojnge of a trllle overtwenty ilayn, we dropped anchor in thobay of .Manila, at 2:30 n. m. At day-break I was up on deck and Inspectingmy somioifiiillngH. On our port Bidelay tho Ilrltlsh ciulser Powerful, andon our starboard tho Leon XIII, nSpanish transport, bound for Barce-lona, from Zamhoaliga, Island of Min-danao, with 1703 officers and men. Shehad Just art I veil nnd tho poor fellowsaboaid her seemed highly elated at theprosppct of ii speedy return to theirnathe land.

Next day about 2 p ,m. tho Spaniardturned her prow toward tho sc.i andsteamed away, those aboard her givingus three cheers as sho went. Wo re-sponded In good style, and ciowdlngto tho rails of otlr ship wo watched heruntil sho Minlshcd In. tho distance.

bout I o'clock wo wero ordeicd tosling knapsacks and wcie soon beingtaken ashore in cascoes (primitive af-

fairs of bygone days), landing In Ma-

nila about 0 p. m. Shouldering ourarms we mnrched to the Lunetn, aspacious camp ground situated in oneof the moBt pleasant parts of the city,where wo halted, and, putting up oursmall, individual shelter tents, weturned Id for tho night.

Tho next day tho largo tents werobrought ashore and then commencedthe work of laying out the streets fortho different compnnlcs. The day waswarm, but wo all turned In with n willand soon had them up 'In nice evenrows. I'M n ding tlmo hanging heavilyon my hands 1 procured a pass nndproceeded to see Manila. Tho city,both old and now. Is under tho moststrict martial law and ono can scarcelywalk down any street In Manila with-out finding barracks, or quarters utilis-ed as such. The buildings of New Ma-

nila are mostly of the old Spanishstylo of nrchltectuio nnd ate, for thomost part lira very dilapidated condi-tion. Tho city Is now In name only,and on the whole n dlitler place wouldbo hard to And.

Leaving tho Kscoltu (the principalstreet of Manila), and turning downany of tho streets which lead from Itono Is greeted by tho cries of numer-ous vendois, who, displaying their va-

rious waies, nro very persistent Intlnlr efforts to mako thoVmerIcnnspurchase their goods, but ono needsbut to take ono glance at the surround-ings to romppl him to consider beforepin chasing. The places nro foul smell-ing and filthy, and dlseaso of everykind lurks In tho nlr. Thero nro manypleasant, wide, clean streets In Manila,but for the most part they1 nro narrowend uncleanly and totally unfit for hu-

man habitation ,uud In my humbloopinion, the only means of paving thoway to cleanliness in Manila is to fixIt in tho same mnnncr tho Highlanderfixed his gun. (Ho gave It a new lock,a now stock, nnd n new barrel).

Wo had been encamped on tho Lune-tn for somo days and I was beginningto thlnl: we were to havo qulto a stay,when wo received orders to movo totho front ,so at G p. m., In light march-ing orders, 'two days' rations In ourhaversacks, and 150 rounds of ammuni-tion, we shouldered our guns nnd turn-ed our backs on tho city of Manila.

After a march of two hours wo reached the town of San Pedro Mncatl, n'dls-tnnc- e

of 7 or 8 miles, where wo turnedIn for tho night. At 4 o'clock nextmorning wo were up, and after a lightbicnkfast were again on tho move,reaching Telegraph Hill, on which wnsencamped the 12th Infantry. At 7o'clock we passed tho 12th and deployed in lino of skirmishers on GuaduloueRidge, not far from tho afoiemeutlouodhill. The bullets commenced to singnround our ears ns tho Filipinos opened fire on us beforo tho deploy wus.completed, but wo pouted sovnal A-

lleys Into them nnd diove them 'fromthe trenches. After taking tho trencheswo moved by tho left Dank and assembled near n hill, on tho summit ofwhich tho hc.idmtnrtcrs of GeneralsIiwton and Ovcnshlne wero situatednnd niter half an hour's rest, wo moved In column to tho south nnd west,After marching nil day In tho heat wolilvouaced about four miles to theFouthcnst of Las Plnas about C:40 p. mW'u o up ngaln not morning nndu.arrln d into Las Plnas about !) a. m.

Alter resting until four In tho afternoon mo received orders to go back toManila, so wo marched through LasPlans then thiuugh Paranaquo, nndback to tho city. A heavy rain wasfnllli.g as w-- j entered Manila and wonnived at our old camp drenched tothe thin.

Wo stayed there four days thenmarched to lu Loma, where wo stayedfour days, then on to Caloocan, wherewu stayed eight days, then hacktin oiirIi Manila to tho south lino of PaEtiy. Thero Is pot much excitementhere, but 'wo have n shot or two sent Inour direction every night. Tho rainyseason Is not yet over, but ns soon as Itcloses more nctivo operations will bocommenced, I a in still keeping myhealth, tho climate, though warm, evi-dently agrees with mo and I feel asgood as I ever felt In my life.

Concerning your request respectingtho wages paid to bricklayers, masons,etc., I can glean no Information what-ever. All the mechanics I havo seenn in natives and Chinamen, tho wagespa)d them rango from 4 to 15 dollarsper month. As yet thero seems to hono opening for white labor, In tho nearfuturo thero may ho a chance, but anyEuropean or American mechanic whoshould happen to como hero expectinghigh wages would Boon And himself ontho vergo of starvation.

DONALD M'QREQOIt.

',, ka JL f '. t s: k mar i.

!HkBL jmaaaassiagass.ffijayalii;.,.. ,. 'j"jaiiii... -

iiSay,See him shoot."

"Them

KingAirGuns

is all right."

ONLY $1.25, at

Pacific Cycle & m Co".

N. A. DEXTER, Manager.

KULKU'S PLOCR, - - PORT ST.

rV directshipment ofJapaneseGoodsJust receivedLaqueredTables, Trays, &c

Porcelain Teaand Coffee Pots,Cups $ Saucers,Vases andFlower Pots,Napkins.

Hardware Co,, Ltd.,

Fort Street.

JustReceived,aLargeAssortmentof

General

Merchandise

' Which Is now on sale

at the lowest market rates.

i

Non-Shrinki- ng Patent Red-wood Tanks, assorted sizes,from 00 to 10000 gallons ea.

Best Rubber Hose, assortedsizes, 2 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 l?inch.

Steel Road Scrapers, TubularWheelbarrows, PantoAmericanWheelbarrows, Champion Ca-nal Wheelbarrows.Extra HeavyBreaking Plows, Aving's SteelPlows, Perfect Rice Plows, as-

sorted sizes.

The Hawaiian Hardiue Gt,

Port streets, . ppslte Sprvkefc' Bank,

DIMOMCO.'Ss

prockery,Glasswareand LampDepartment.

Snino of olfr regular price :

Dinner St, 5(1 pieces, In fourpatterns $7 00

Tugs, sot of threo GO

Ten Pots, Mono 25Fancy Cups nnd Huuoers 25Tumblnrr, per dozen..... 5')Merry Sets, wen pieces DO

Popper Shakers .i 10Wlno Glauses, per doen (10

Salad Row Is ......'. 36Nlckle Pending Lamps with Potco- -

laln Sonde 1 :15

Handy Lantern 25Night Lnmps 0Lamp Ulilmnoys, onoli JULdnip Wicks, per iloon 10

W. W. Dimond & Co,,LIMITED.

...Importers of Crockery and House..Furnishing Goods

Sole Agonts Jaw ol Stoes, coal or1

wood ; Oiielney t'leanabln Refrigera-tors, Standard Wickloss Blue Plnmo OilStoves, Primus Stoxes,

Heed V Burton's l'mted and StoningSllvorwaro.

Von Holt Block, King street.Merchant ntroet outrnnco next to tho

Postoflloo, through our Amnio.

TheOperaSeasonIs on In full swing, and we are prepared tooutfit you In anything vou mav require Inthe wav of Full Dress Goods.

HERE YOU HAVfc a partial list of themany things you will want for the open-ing night: A full dress suit, eitherTuxedo or skirt coat, a full dress vest,white or black, a full dress shift, a fulldress tie, a full dress pair of gloves, set offull dress studs and cuff buttons, and acrush hat.

ALL THESE THINGS may be had ateither of our two stores, and at prices thatwill astonish you. Our dress suits arefrom the BEST manufacturer in theStates, and require no altering; they fitwhen you put them on, and that Is morethan a tailor-mad-e suit will dc.

WITH THE COMING ,of the S. S.Australia also came 0'r delayed stocl ofStraw and Felt Hats, which we will haveon show also a magnificent line ofNeckwear, the largest single Importationof neckwear ever made In this town for aretail st.re.

WE CANT BEGIN to mention thestyles; you can have anything In the wayof scarfs that are wom, In a variety of de-

signs, and silks that will astonish you.

We Make Shirts to Order.

ii The Kash,"Noh. O nnd II Hotel street, nnd

Cornel' Portnnd Hotel streetsTELnPHONHS 676 AND 96.

GoldenRuleBazaar's

NEW

Book Bulletin.

"The Alan With the Hoe," etc., by Mark-ha-

"Makapala-bythe-Sea- " new book on theIslands, by Miss Prescott.

"Stalky & Co"David Harum," (the book of the year,)

byWestcott."Richard Carver-Churc- hill.

"When Knighthood Was In Flower-C- as-

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."Reminiscences" Justin McCarthy."From Sea to Sea"-Klp- ling.

"The Capsina" Benson."An Incident and Other Happenings"

Elliott."Dross" Merrlam."Through the Turf Smoke" McManus.

And hundreds of others.

J. M. WEBB,816 FORT STREET.

Commencing Monday, Nov. 4th,. ON ACpOUNT OF THE RAINY WEATHER, OUR SALE OF

Ribbons I Laces IWILL CONTINUE

AT THE

I TEMPLE OFPrlfe lof nnd

Line of beautiful LADIES' CAPES, suitable for cold weather and holiday wear, justlanded 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 yardLadies' Belts at... - , 5 cts eachLadles' Shirt Waists at cts eachLadies' Collars, at ..5 cts eachGinghams, at .' 2 yards for t.oo

20 yards for ft.poFine Lawns, u.... ,1 ",'Lace Curtains, at AI ,IL! lln.t.relilr iK

B6TA beautiful chance to buy goods atcommencing next Monday, October 23, 1899.

Grants a patent on a food product, youoriginality and novel features, which must be

1 Ills applies to the

ANOTHER WEEK,

When the Patent Office

CSALPHA HOME PUDDING.tfS? .

Not a simple cornstarch preparation, but something new. Five kinds to choose fromCocoanut Farina, Chocolate, Rice, Tapioca, and Lemon Cream. One Pudding enoughfor sl persons, and at the low price of 10c, or 1 for 25 cents.

Salter's GroceryTelephone 680. Orpheum Block, Fort Street,

A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at Lowest Prices.

We InviteM W IW

Wjj-Ss.- .

!IPACIFICHEIGHTS.

H-- H --H-

Dooirlannn TAtn ah

of

of all

FASHIONner

HalfC fMltS

low prices, at the of

M.

m.ty be sure that the article has merit.new or no patent be

Inspection.1 1l

H- -

UniitUln

JUST RECEIVED,Ex "Mary E.

FamilyTrottora and racersT.lgbt and Heavy

fjirgo.

Sound.,

-H- -H--H- IDLES

Only a few left. Good Milkers.

Honolulu

"vy.S. WITHERS,

ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE.

residence property having similar advantages andattractions, as for healtnfulness of location, having an eleva-tion of from 170 to 800 feet, and affording the grandest marineand scenic views ; as also proximity to the business partof the city, being less than a mile the Progress Block,has ever before been presented to the people of Honolulu.

One ot the main features of this property, and procuredat expense, is the abundant supply of pure spring water,pronounced by C. B. Wood as being the purest and bestdrinking obtainable in the Island, which is now beingconducted into storage reservoirs upon the property by anindependent pipe line, and will supplied to residents atGovernment rates.

GUARANTEE: We guarantee to all pur-chasers of lots on Pacific Heights, that we will, withinmonths, provide rapid transportation to the highest lots onihe property, connecting the same with the Honolulu RapidTransit line on Pauoa Road, at the beginning of Kaiu-la- ni

Drive.kTERMS: 'm one year, in two years;

interest 6 cent, per on deferred payments.Our carriage will convey parties desiring to inspect the

property to and from the same.For maps and full particulars call at our, office, Rooms

7 and 8 Progress' Block.

BRUCE WARING & CO.ON

NEXT , '? 'AUSTRALIA.

The most complete and te

linePhotographic Supplies

ever imported into Honolulu. Ca-meras kinds. Fresh Films,Plates, Photographic papers, Chem-icals, etc., etc. y

40,000 card mounts and Christ-mas novelties of all kindsend.

THE

Le Mnnyon Pliolo. npply Co

426 Fort Street.

ce vard.

PricefOfSS

very temple Fashion,

PALAU, Manager.

could granted.

H

Dnnifln

Foster,"

Carriage

Draft

Young

GOATS,-- -

Stock-yard-s Co

MANAGER.Corner Alakea and

Queen streets.'

No

itsfrom

greatDr.

water

be

OL'Rsix

Co.'s

cash,per annum

without

J

S

(

TFWIWfW miFf1'rv JTl,f-- -f r ? I,

'

: ..?s 0V- - THE H. I., 11, 1899.

OF

Tho object of tlio United Statc3 Ilti-re-

of Equipment In the surveying ofMidway Island will bo better unOer-stoo- d

when It Is known that the IVclflo Mall Steamship tiioplace for many years as an Interme-diate coaling station. It Is tho Inten-tion of tho Government without doubtto ruaku It a basa of supplies for war-ships and a probable cable station.Tho following Interesting Informationwas had from a gentleman now a resi-dent horo and formerly for nimy yearsu purser on tho 1. M. S. S. C'o's boats:Midway Island, also known lis MluMloor Kant Island, Is as I recoiled, Inabout 177 degrees W. longitude andN. latltudo 28 degrees. U Is u barrenpiece of land or rock rising t aboutsix feet abovo tho suiface of tho wattr.

For many venia tho Pacific Mall S. S.Co. used It nt a coal depot and il placeto cacho supplies to bo used In case ofaccident or hreatv iluw.i on any u.' tliiships of tho company, which i.tlrfi tbo In tho locality. Two men weroat one tlmo stationed on tho Island,ono of whom died and tho other wentrrazy. Thcro Is n full spring of clear,cool water on tho rock, but beyond thinnothing to sustain llfo grows. Oncon schooner engaged In sharfc llsblngput a party ashoro at Mltlvay Ihhuui,and It found tho coal stored thi-r- bytho BtcamBhlp company.- - Th'nklng iliodeposit a nntural ono thfi schooner wasloaded with a cargo of tin fiif-- andsailed to 'Frlcso to dlsooiia of It Whentho news got abroad that an Island ofpuro coal had been discovered In thoPacific tho mnll comimny got suspici-ous nd on inquiry found that tho coalwas uono other than their supply, sotho cargo and schooner wero attachedand bold to lelmbuiso tho company forits loss.

It has always been tho practlco ofCaptain Seabuiy of tho China to sighttho I3lund on Ills way to ami irom meOrient, as several crewshnvo found safety on tho barren rocks.

Captain Meny, who goes on tho sur-veying expedition of tho Iroquois, willreceive full Instructions on tho Solacoto arrive vory soon from tho Coast.

SPANISH ENLIST IN nBUEli ARMY.It Is reported among well Informed

natives in Manila that almost all thoSpanish prisoners held by tho rebels,have voluntarily enlisted in

array, as they aro giving up nilhopo of being released. Ono reasongiven Is tho of tho planto send tho steamer1 Satrustcgul to

for tho prisoners. How nboutnow? Ma-

nila Times.

VV VF WW Rhi PTiMvPnn Ati

. .it.

COLUMN

rrsfr 5K5PSSBS wwasxseEEKasaES

EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER

STORY MIDWAY ISLAND

Company'useil

shipwicckecl

Agulnal-iIo'- b

abandonment

AguIuaIdo"a magnanimity

VVV--

;

i

idrisfvTwk;;

J

Tribune!

iribune!

Tribune!IF YOU WANT A SUBSTANTIAL,

EASY-RMIN- G WHEEL, BUY ATRIBU1S?!

WHITMAN & CO.,Telephone iti.

, Cyclone'MagazineCameras,Latest'Improved

The l

Tribune Agents.

Model,withAluminumPlate Holders.

an your wainio. it niu $established WANT, fc

4 WALL. IM IUHULS UU(LIMITED)

60 60 60SIXTY PIANOS!

Think of it, five times morepianos than all the businesshouses on the Hawaiian Islandsput together could show.

These we have coming iri a fewdays. Prices from $250 up, on$10 per month payments.

Everyone wants a piano for

60 Christmas 60THE BERGSTROM MUSIC CO,

Froerress Blook, .Fort St.Sole Agents for Chlckerlng, Kimball, Crown, Royal, Kroeger, Krell, Pianos.

.Aloha Collection of Hawaiian Songs.fa

OPERA :: SEASON :: GOODS.

Miss Killean,Has now on view the choices selection of

Hih Class Opera WearEver seen In Honolulu, being the SPECIAL IMPORTATION selected

recent Eastern visit, 'these elegant goods OPERA CAPES.WArlrs MARIE ANTOINETTE SCARFS, and NECKWEAR of the richeso&tauof thepren iNew York and fashions. HAT? !n the very latest Eastern

Also Fringes and Butterfly Effects.'Durlne the Opera Season, Miss Killean has arranged special department for

Coiffeurs o the latest rars,auy,.

!

I

a-- -- -- -- -

'

i

!a

Special Engagements may be made by ringing up

" Telephone 925,a

'331

LOCAL AND GENERAL,

The Social Science Club meets Mon-day night.

American Messenger Service. To'c-phon- o

441.I10AIID youchorscs at tho Now King

Street Stables.Horses clipped In a humane manner

at tho Club Stables.PAINT CO. ask la n trial and you willbo convinced of its merits.

J. W. Wlnton anil his funny auto-matons at tho Orphcum tonight.

Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Haywood and Mrs.H. H. Kenjes nro cxpeitctl back in thuCoptic on tho 25th Inst.

James Wright, aged 50, died yester-day of heart failmo. interment tookplace in Makikl Cemetery.

W. Horaco Wright bus taken thomanagement of the Kawehcvoho premises at Walklki, generally known asthe Tlvoll.

The second assessment of tho DlaaSugar Co. ntcsiablo stock, becomes iillnqiicnt Notembcr 30th. See Olna notlco In this lsmiu.

"How It Feels to Smuggle Opium.""1 ho Passing of thu Native-,- and "Tho

," in T11H SUNDAYKAQLhS tomorrow.

lu tho Police Court this forenoonthirty-tw- o Chinamen, urrestcil Instevening, were each lined $1 and costson pleading guilty.

Great credit la due V. HoracoWright, T. 0. Hallcntyuo and II. Her-bert, the committee' In charge of lastnight's Cricket Smoker.

The regular1 annual meeting of thoUnion Feed Co., Ltd., will be held attho company's oWcc, judd building, onWednesday, tho IGth lust. Sco NowTodny.

Early tomorrow afternoon J. A.CumminB will give a reception to MissMutilda Walker, his granddaughter,who returned from Germany a fewdnyn since.

Tho Lo Munyou Photo Supply Co.will land by tho next Australia a com-plete lino of Photo Supplies,Cameras nn.l Chirstuins novelties. Seochange af nil.

A meeting of tho assessable stockholders of tho Kamalo Sugar Co. willbe held fit Foresters' Hall, Nuuanustreet, nt J7.,:10 p. m., Monday, Not'.13th. Seo New Today.

Tho four-year-o- ld son of Mr. andMrs. Ward Bartlott died this morning.The llttlo fellow had been nflllctcil withbronchial troublo which was tho causoof his untimely taking olf.

Tho ttcv. D .J. H. Van Dcorlln willpreach at St. Andrew's Cathedral at 11o'clock tomorrow morning, and it ishoped that tho Hov. C. II. Tomklns willpreach In the evening nt 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. Wm. Wadhams, who for manyyears has been actively connected withthe Y. M. C. A., of Portland, Oregon,In Its religious work, will sing at thomeeting at mo Y. hi. u. a. Sunday af-ternoon.

Hov. S. H. Davis arrived in thuMauna Loa yesterday. Hov. W. Aultand Itcv J ,H Van Dccrllu will bo hereInitio Kinnu. All three como'to attendtho Anglican fcynod which begins onMonday next.

Isabel, tho Frenchman charged withassuult und battery on a young French-woman was tried before Judge Wilcoxthis forenoon, found guilty and sen-tenced to two months' Impilsonmeutnt hard labor.

The Le Munyon Photo Supply Co.will shortly lmvo tho prettlist storeand reception room In Honolulu. Afihlp now ten days out from San Fran-cisco is bringing them superb nntlipiooak and plate glass fixtures, only an-other sign of tho bucccss of tills cuter-prisin- g

firm.

Tho regular monthly meeting of thoHawaiian Children's Socjety will boheld this evening nt Kawulnhao Semi-nary, as tho coinmitteo appointed atthe last meeting will present n report,involving Important changes In thoconstitution, a full meeting Is desirednud all members aro requested to bepresent. f

5P,Hov brave California'boys foughtfor their flag is told in On To Ma-

nila.

Wi B

tjj V

fPRyjm- itnyx ,ny ym f p. vrrrpywrrff' WSmfflSmmimmB&m.

Cambridge.

Another

Johnstone Murphy's

Australia justnought thisyvw

from factory,

the for

This anatomically

correct, Vit

comfort, always

shape.

Mclnerny Shoe Store,

r-f--

S!LK

ERSfl

c ayto

We have hand line of spread over buggynot use. Also Clothes and Bags,

Canvas Hammocks, etc., etc.vVe irake Machinery and fact

line of canvas work.

&

312 street. 565.

On 1 3 Yiviur Chu soldry business of Chu Yip & Co.

Lum Moy Sook. All bills against ChuYip& Co. will paid by Lum MoySook.i inolulu, Nov. iR?o.

CHU

'-- gem of

&

The lias

sho,Ihe and

latcsf this season.

shoe is

will with

and retains

its

I , I II I nil II ..ii

on dust to thein Aprons,

Tents, inin the .

Fort

theto

rVs

k

over Kalnlcr beer Ihword nnd "vl 1

you lmvo Klasd ot ia moreoften heard than else. Tho

Saloon hns the beer on tap orIn bottleB.

OF

..A. L S O.

m

ffl,.ir.ywsafcfciaylMitHijyfiWa'.T wg' ' V.'lPMWJIiW.HMii

Certificate.KNOW ALL M13N I)Y TH1JSH

PIU3SENT8, that I, JAMES A. KINO,Minister of the Interior of tho

Islands, do hereby certify andmal.o known, that I lmvointo the of "THE FIItSTAMERICAN HANK OFUMITED," ami It satisfactorily

to mo that the sum of FlvoHandled Dollars has beenpuld In on account of Its capital stock,that tho of said Hunk aro D.I Dillingham, owning 200 ofMick, Mark P. Ilbblnvon, owning 200sharts, O. W. Mncfnrlune, owningBlinres, Hrnce Curtwrlght, owning 60hlmics, nml Cecil Ilrown, owning 3'Jshares, and that nil aro of

In tho Island of Oahu; andIt n!o nppearing to mo thnt said cor-poration has with all thoprovisions of tho Act of 1884,

befoto commencingand Is entitled to commencotho business of permission 3

GIVEN to "THEFIKST AMERICAN HANK OF

LIMITED," to commence Biich

GIVEN under my hand nnd theseal of tho Department of

SEAL. tho Cth dayof September, 1899.

JAMES A. KING,of tho Interior.

abovo Is a true und faithful copyof the granted to Tho First

Hank of Hawaii,under the provisions of tho HanklnsAct of 1SU

E. M. HOYD,1319 Secretary.

WHITNEY I MARSH, LTD.

Among the articles remaining in the Egan stockare a few FINE STAPLES, such as :

NOUVKA UTI: BRAID, in shadesv

andstyles ESans prlcc'iip to 75c a yard; CORDUROY FACING, 3 yds gQnow offered at fij

LADlliS' BELT HOSE SUPPORT- -TORCHON I.ACbS, VALENCIENNES

IMAGES, ECRU j5c yd 5c fi pap2 :,"d 3 ,nChB"K,;;0, PEARL BUTTONS

c a dozenmany other- - small articles which we have not'hod opportu-

nity to direct special attention.

WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.

Buggy Covers.a nice cosers,

when Laundry Carpenter

Awnings, Canopies, Covers,anything

PEARSON POTTER CO., Ltd.,Telephone

Notice.September Quon J

coods

be

H a.QUON.

G!ZZ

crea-

tion.

us

fresh

very

perlect

Mil IT"

P

shattw: nnun.Tho popular

u houscholiln Sonttle,"

anythingCriterion

$

m

5

Ha-waiian

examinedcondition

HAWAII,ap-

pearingThousand

DirectorsBhnres

2.

residentsllonoliiu,

compliedBanking

business,lawfully

banking",therefore IIEHEnv

HA-WAII,business.

Interior, this

(Signed),Minister

TheCertificate

American Limited,

variousSKIRT for....

LACES

And

YOUNH

required

is an art initself. can make a

but it takes taste andto know what

forthe in hand. You getme Deneiit 01 20 years

when vou thefirm of KING

110 Hotel street.Cnmnrlnos lum Just lauded ox Aus-

tralia, a full lino of drapes, Plums,Teaches, Apples, Ilart'ett Pcara,

Lemons, Celery, Cabbage, Cauli-flower, rturbank Potatoes, Onions,Dates, Dried Klgs. Assorted Nuts, Sal-mon, Floundora, Halibut, Crabs, East-e- m

and California Oysters (In tin andshell), Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, etc.,etc.

My Art Department, Up Stairs,. & IS THE IN ?C

Stamping, Drawn Work Embroideries.LINES

Picture frammjjAnybody

franie,

arejnost suitablesubject

expe-rience patronize

BROS.,

REPLETE WITH LATEST DESIGNS

FULL

WashableEmbroiderySilks, Stamped Linens, CusbionTops,&c.,Always!inStock

Q1

knowledge com-bination's

and

Different shades and colors in high-gpad- e Japanese Silks.

B. W. JORDAN, No. 10 FORT ST.

t.Luir--

; fr.,T

- a

''.m

m

a

h

j A1Vi-- 'i

i.iW

" f&H

M

j ' sut fj. , M. mv

'Vf-- i

?rfir- -

few. '4

V

ft'

IjjHi'

mm:

mB

HW IM1Wr mnv

Hi'PI:

mima. 1374

Attorneys.

ATKINSON & JUDD,A.Ij.C.Alklnson nmt Albert F.Jiuld,.Tr.)

Attorneys andCovins llovs at Law.

mco ovor IliMiui-i- Co.'s linnk, cor.K tiinnim ninl Mufi limit utrcotH.

T. McOANTS STEWART,Attornoy andCounsellor at Law.

foprc ii" ItoCnthollo ChurchTort street, Honolulu, II. I.

452 Tolopliono 1122

2?IIKIEK10K W. IIaXKEV,Attoruoy-ai-La-

118 Morcl"JtRirpt, opp. llUhop'aRankHonolulu, II. I.

Tolophor i't.i. ,'3

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

lTMm AT UW.niLO. HAWAII8

CHARLES F. PETERSON?

at Law ant?jotav Public.KkmIhiiiiimiIi 'ri.r

TMIN U. KAULUKOU,

ctorney-- a tHawBETHEL ST., HONOLULU.

7T. 0. Acm. Johnson.AOHI&.TOHNSON,

Attorneys and Counselorsat Law.

Office No. lOWost KlngKtreot.Tolopnono 884.

B. A. MOTT-SMIT- H,

ATTORNEY,

HAS MOVED to the JuddBlock, Fort St.

KEMOVAL.

OR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND.Has removed from Kort stroot.

OFFICE, 612 Borotnnla fc'.root, two490TB othor flIJo of AUpal.

HOVIIS, 0 to 12 8. in.; 1 to 4 p. m.TELEPHONE 015. Lit I

OR. WALTER HOFFMANN.3BRETANIA BTRE17TS, (opposlto tlio

Hawaiian Hotel.) i

Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3

i m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays: 8 to 11

m. Toleplione 610. P.O. Hox 601.

GORDON HODGINS.

3.--1- AND RESIDKNCK, GKDG1

COTTAGE, corner Hotel and Richardstreots. Olllee Hours: fl to It; 2 to

4. 7 to 8. Tolepliono 033. 12 IS

JH. A. ET. SINCLAIR,KINO ST., NEXT OPERA HOUS11.

Hours : 0-- a, in., p. in., 8 p.inMtiil.ra 19-- 9 n til- -- '

WW? . OR. A.

'

-

.

rolephow. liu,-3-mcMs. n,80 ljnn,8i imgatclu? cl(.ck.

DR. T0MIZ0 "' materials, etc., all ofis fro to bona fldo Reamcn.VbTERlNARY SURGEON. There Is a Fieo Library for tho use

Skin I)ioasea of all Wnd a specialty. of 8en,,Itn vlMtlng tho Club.Office Room 11, Hproeklcs liiilldliig. Amateur entertainments nro RivenHours 9 to I. when talent is avnllalilo. Any friendsTelophono 47!. Residence tolepliono am0ngst tho seafaring men who can

1033. -- 45 nssist In tho vocal or Instrumental lino

DR. I. MORI, '

136 Beretania street, between Emmaand rt streets.

P lln--Telephone 277. r. u. 010.Offico Hours: 0 to J2 a. in. and 7 to 8

m. Sundays, 0 to 12 u. in. 12-- 9

DR. iTTT"R

Co.,1

rnic..

O.E.WALL, D.D.S.,

Fort Stroet.

Wtihilua Agricultural Co.,Limited.

SIXTH of por

ojnt (10.00 por thestock tno Co.,

Is and tho of

& Cooke, Nov." DELINQUENT

1880.W. BOWEN,

WalaluaCo., LU1.

THE HillHlMi UUl'OLUI I. ..!.. NOVEMBER 1M.

r

Seaman'sCiubfor the Sailors Honolulu

,

KATSUNUMA,'01";

I

Hawaiian Medicine

CWALL.D.D.S.,

DENTISTS.

No quasi public Institution In Hono-

lulu Is moro good thanthe Seaman'a Club, started last Feb-

ruary by A. Frank ns tin ex-

periment. This club, under tho man-

agement of C. K. Smith, lias becomo namong tho seamen nnd tho

local citizens now wonder why It wasthought of before.

Located close to tho water front, ItIs easy of access to any nnd all sea-faring men, ami thnt tho club is wellpatronized Is evidenced by tho up-

wards of .1000 names now tho

The club has given anto tho sallor3 higher than tho reputation gained fiom tho unfortunate rs

that too often result from theirnot having a place to go. clubgives tono and character to tho sail-jor- s

nnd it tould not havo this highcharacter If tho sailors as a classs werenot at heart pretty goodWhen bi ought together nnd treated,like men, ration nro by no means ashad us some peoplu try to inako themout. I

Tho system which tho club Isconducted is simple. Tho managerenlls on hoard every ship on her nr- -

'rival In nort .talks with tho seamenmid distributes circulars containingthese

IN COD WE TUt'ST.Hall, Corner of Nmtaim Queen

Streets, Up Stairs.Seaman's Club Is now an as-

sured success and a permanent instl- -tution of tills port.

Tliero Is u room, with tho '

lia, If liln.w. iwl ntl.m ...nulnnl !,.,. i,

or glvo recitations, will confer n favoron tho mamigcmcnt signifyingtheir dcslro to talto part In the pro""" , , , , , ,

' "u "ilinlni:i. . 111 111: IJlCUbU IU K1VU., , ilir,)...11.,.inn nm. nMirr.wiB0 in - ipni.imn(n mnnnpp ibsIk!Kcnmen to tho best ot his ability.

1 no seamen io tlio rest. Tlicy hnvoreo uso ot the rooms to go and come.

attend services, smoke, play games nssuits their

iiuuuna uiiii:ui in lliu BCillucu as 10 HO,,,!,.. .., tI.1.IIU1 Liuao ii. men,"The need of tho hour In Honolulu

Is larger quarters with betterTho work Is In Its infancy.

What tho Y. M. C. A. Is to tho civilian,tho Institute should bo to tho sailor,.lack is sensitive nnd prefers mntlngwith his own class, and oven In wor-ship, prefers tho Seamen's Hethel totho most stately church edifice.

"The need of n place aslipro wherotho sailor could rest nt night in a quietmosquito proof Is evident anywho of tho contraction of theforecastlo whero tho song of thomosquito Is ns n soiree song.

"Jack Is willing to pay for this room.Woruing Hard nil duy, und being annoyed nil night, leaves tho sailor In n

I poor plight for his dally toll."The commercial of tho

mcrciiuni marine ot Honolulu is d;

tho port Is growing in import-ance nnd soon tho entries will bo doub-led, Tho opening hero for philanthro-pic nnd effort Is wldo,

now 1b tho tlmo to lay broad foun- -

ivTTrn a A ' . nelKoh snK every Sunday oven- -T. B f,ora fi:30 till 7 o'clock.

ROOIllS. 427 HQUantt Street. I A lending mnnenco of thist.()l i(1 tll0 t.oimtcractj-I- or tlto evil

Tolepliono 132. P. O. Box 812, , iniluences of tho city.Residence, 524 Nuimnu St. NOTE: A bona fldo seaman Is de- -

Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 9 p. in. .fined to bo "any seaman berving on thorardayR, 2 to 6 p. in. 1212 m fm tides of a vessel lying In this jiort."

LINCOLN BLOCK, KING STREET,1 Tho manager of tho club In n cou- -,vorsatlon with a Ilulletln reporter,

(Up Stairs). gavo tho following ns his opinion oftho sailor and his needs:

mn "The success of tho club proves con- -rHE BEST THING 'H,Ai cluslvoly that Beafarlng men can bo

OUGH Is our Paukunu Cough Medicine, reached, mentally and socially, by or- -

Forisale by th Honolulu Drug Store, and dinnry means. Simplicity nnd natu- -

4.

MewILoTo's Hulkllng,TELEPHONE 434.

Tho 10

sharo) onof Walalua Agricultural

T.d., duo payablo at ofllco

Castle Mil., 16, iuu.BECOMES BECEM-j- m

15,A.

Treasurer Agricultural

BVKNIN-- ' 11,

at

accomplishing

Cooke

stnnd-b- y

not

on regi-

ster.Individuality

The

citizens.

on

suggestions:

and

Tho

reading

by

plensuro.

ventila-tion.

room, toknow

bunk,

expansion

humanitariannnd

lOIlSulthTg

ASSESSMENT

INTERIOR VIEW OP THE BILLIARD ROOM.

datlons foi present and futuro build- - of dohcrtlmiH among the crews of llrlt-Ing- s." i3h ships, numbering out 14,000 per

Ttie elu.-.en-s or iroiioluiu nro cenT- -to tho uplifting of humanity. Toous am' wliilngly aid anything looking'thuso who love their fellow man' whatbetter o;.porteulty could be desiredthan this, which hi now orfcitu! for thoboUcrn.uit id .he 'men who ru do'.utto tho LiM "n i.lilps?'

"Tho nallor leaves his home port,to itttiin, hi'ii Ills voyg

are ended, mi J In aj.no domsuttc '.iiuHom'' odd his days. To aid th a.il'-o- r '

to u:.ve hit nan! cuttings is to aid Inbringing about this result.

"A getat number ot desertions mbald i.) Ot on In,; u tho ttdvatice of al-

lotments to tho i.ewa. Thl3, by i.hownv. Is en nvll that has li"n cii'twi-c- d

in part by the recent United Statesluw. ii wiit a lxuicmbcrcd, someeight or nine mouths ngo, considerablediscussion took plnro In tho Urltlsh- -

I louse of Comniona over tho question

THE CLUB DbtORATED

CIVIL SERVICE RULES

IN OUK RI1STAURANT.

It ds to. Our waiters are

trained to be civil, quick and at-

tentive to bur guests. Our'fyis unrivaled in preparation of dainty

and appetizing dishes. Everything

is scrupulously clean, everything

as comfortable as we can make it.

And the prices are always in reason.

Home Bakery Cafe.

The Best Meal Cafe,

r.nnitm. The result was a request inadoat the instance of Admiral Field, MP.. for luformntlnn on the subject fromCunnuli aril Colonial oltlceis nt a nuin-D- 'r

i.f po.-ta-. alxtecii In nil. Tho ro-;.- l.

u ha.o I'. til published In a blueho'.!., Just to hand. Tho Mibota.uo offir consuls' reporiH at Pacific coastmiris is that the main Cuiisc,Is dlssatls-i.-'ic- n

In the vessels nnd 'long spellsin port, during which the crews aro

.1 piueticaMy withunt r.ieney."Tho Oeriaaiis and 3canJanavlans

an a rule ntr.y by thcii uhlpn until theyrftirn homo and arc encourugcrs oftho wot I;. The greatest, enemies thoSeamen's Friends' Society has towork ugalnst is tho ct Imp nnd shippingmasters and boarding house keepersand runners, who handle tho sailor fortheir special benefit nnd havo been thocauso of degrading tho bailor In theeyes of tho landsman."

TO1? HIE "FOURTH."

VISIBLE WRITING

Is ONE of good features of the

"Oliver" Type -- writer.FOR SALE AT

Wall.NicholsCosIJCQ

Could Not SleepSuffered With Dyspepsia and Un-ab- lo

to Do Hor Work-Complot- oly

Cured by Hood's Snrsnparllln."I suffered with dyspepsia and could

not do any kind of housework. I waavery nervous and could not sleep. Iheard so much about Hood's Sarsaparillathit I bought a bottle, I found It gavemo relief and I bought six bottles. WhonI had taken them I was cured. I can nowdo my housowork and can sleep well at'night." Mabib Hamgs, 1730 ProspectAvenue, Helena, Montana."I havo found Hood's SanaparllU ex-

cellent for building upandstrongthonlngtho system when It Is In a run down orexhausted condition." Mrts. Sarah M.BnooK, Bed lodge, Montana.

It you bavo decided to take Hood's Sar-saparilla do not bo Induced to buy anyother. Get Hood's and only Hood's.

Hood's Sp?riiiaIs the rtcst-- ln fact the One True Blood Purl.tier. Sold by all druggists, fl, six for IS.

nOOU'S FlIIS Hood'slisrmonlousljr

Harsaparlito.willWe

Hotels and Restaurants.

WE OFFER YOU THE

Best 5c. CigarTo bo had for tlio nionoy.

CLOSING OUT ALU, OUR DOMESTICCIGARS.

Beaver Lunch RoomsH. J. NOLTE.

Ocean View Saloon,WAIKIKI,

:: End of Car Line

W. 0TTMAN, Proprietor.

Draught and Bottlod Boor.Wlnos of nil brands of tho host qualityThe only Ucensod establishment In

tho district. 1239

Notice.

Persons wishing to obtnln boat . AtMakawno, Maui, can bo nccommodniedat MRS. II. B. RAJ LEY'S

Terras, 110 nor week.

Beer and Wine Dealers.

LOVEJOY&CO.iMfORTKRS, AND WHOLESALE

fm ni Lipr Dealers.Agents lor the Bottled Rainier Beer ol Seattle.

No. 10 NUUANU StrkktFoster Block, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

P. O. Bo M7. Mutual Telephone nS.

30NSALVES & CO . Ltd

WHOLESALE GRO0E118 AMIWINK MERCHANTS.

2!4R (Jin eon streot, Honolulu, H, I

:(f.soliu3te0 Sods Water Co., L'f

Iwplanixcle,:irncr Allen & Fort SU., Honolulu

HOLUSTER & CO.,trnmi

Coney EstateLANDS.

A FEW VERY DESIRABLE BUILD

ING LOTS on Nuuanu Avenue, at Nlo

lopa, Nuuanu Valley, for sale. Apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,Cartwrlght Block, Merchant street.

1258

N, F, Burgess,Does All Kinds of.,

Small RepairingLAWN MOWERS andGARDEN HOSE

Are specialties. Lawn Mowers will becalled for, by RINGING UP 220. Also,a few for rent.

PBN6AC0LA ST.

HL Gk BIA.HT,Manufacturing Jeweller,

404K FORT STREET.

The latest designs in Bracelets,

Rins, Rings, &c, on hand or mad

to order. Stones of alt kinds neatlycut, polished and mounted.

BY AUTHORITY.Auction Stile of Opium.

Office of the Board of Health, 1

Honolulu, H. I October 27, 1899. J

By order of the Board of Health thefollowing lots of Opium In tins will besoTj at Public Auction from the Apprais-er's Office, Custom House, Allen street,at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, November25, 1899.

Victoria No. 1 (Lai Yuen) unstamped2118 tins;

Victoria No, 2 Lal Yuen) unstamped131 tins;

Hongkong No. 1 (Fook Lung) stamped43 tins;

Hongkong No. 2 (Fook Lung),unstaroped 96 tins;

California No. 2 (Fook Lung) unstamp-ed 97 tins;

Chinese No. 2 (Kokhing & Co.) un-

stamped 499 tins.Total 3,371 tins.Purchasers will be required to file bonds

guaranteeing that Opium sold to themwill be exported within thirty days, nndthat none of the same will be sold In theIslands.

Terms: Cash.The Board does not bind itself to accept

the best or any bid.HbNKY E. COOPER,

President of Board of Health.1362

NOTICE TO FRUIT IMPORTERS.

Owing to a pest discovered by thoGovernment Entomologist, Prof.

called the Mediterranean fly,nnd which is doing much damngo totho fruits In tho Australian colonicsnnd South Sea Islands, notlco Is herebygiven by tho Board ot Agriculture andForestry that tho Importation otfruits from tho Australian coloniesand tho South Sea Islands Is strictlyforbidden.

DAVID HAUGHS,Secretary and Commissioner of Agri-

culture.Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1899.

1370-l- m

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders ot water privileges, or thosopaying water rates, aro hereby notifiedthat tho hours for Irrigation purposesnro from 0 to 8 o'clock n. 111. and from4 to C o'clock p. m.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Water Works.

Approved by A. YOUNG,Minister of Interior.

Honolulu, Juno 14, 189.1244-t- f

i- -j - i- -i i- -tTTTTTTTtTTT

I OceanicIjSiS fM - t

t ElectricLIMITED.

Co

t CONSTRUCTORS OF GASAND ELBCTRICPLANTS

46 Merchant St.

TT T TV TT rV TT

HONOLULU UNDERTAKING CO,

ED. A. WILLIAMS, F. D.,MANAQF.lt.

EMBALMINGA specialty ,

'Office and Parlors514 A 510 Fort St.; near Hotel.

Telephone 170.

HE10P0L1TAH MM GO.

108 KING STREET.Q. J. tVAMiEB, : ; Manaoeb

Wholesale and Retail

ButchersAND

Navy Contractors.BEST OF MEATS.

Families desiring tendor roasts,Juloy steaks and chops should

all on the

Central Meat MarketWe make a specialty ef family tradeand sell the best at reasonablefigures.

214 Nuunu St. Telephone 104.

Notice.Miss Nina J. Adams will open Classes

In PHYSICAL CULTURE ai;theY.M.C. A. Gymnasium, Wednesday, 'Octtber4th. Application may be made from 0 till12 e'cUck en that dayr 1341

i

--1

-

V

J

rtv

irr'

k

1

--

'

Lines of

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE.The Fiuo Passenger Steauiere of. Thio Liuo Will Arrive at aon

Lenvo This Port iib Hereundor.

From San Francisco:AUSTRALIA... NOVEMDER aaALAMEDA DECfcMIIER 6AUSTRALIA DECEMUER 90MARIPOSA .JANUARY !AUSTRALIA JA IMKY 17MOANA..V JANUARY jiAUSTRALIA FbHRltARY 14ALAMEDA TEHRUARY S

In connection witb tho nailing of tlio above stoaniora, tho Aontnare prepared to iBaue, to intputlina piwaeuein, coupon throughiiokctB by any railroad frdra Bnu l?ranoiueo, to all poiuta m thoUnited Btatoa, and frotti Nhw York by ntiy stiamnhip lino to allEuropean ports.

For furthor partioulara apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Limited,General Ateitr ( taentiir. S. S. Co.

Pacific MailOccidental aid Oriental Steamship Co. ts Tojo Kisen Kaisba

. Steamers of the above companits will call at Honolulu and leave this port on or about the ..... dates below mentioned:. .. 1

For Japan and China:Chins . November 16

Derlc ' .. . Nm ember 24Nippon Mam . ..... A . December

nsanc (carco). ..,Coptic ,' December aoAmerica Mam. . December aS

AlRoa (cargo)facile . January 1

llcnekongMaru. January a)--China January 31

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfelcl &

II -- AWHOIM Royal

tha abova line, running In connection with the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.fetT.en Vancouser, II. C. and Sydney. N. S. W.,are at4iM AT llONOI.lil.il on or about the

FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B. C.lor unseane am syanev

I Mlowera.. .November 1

Warrlmoo. December 93Aorangl .....jan, 90Mlottera February 17Warrlmoo March 17

Aorangl . Atrll 14

XarThrough tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe. For Freight andPasiage and all general Information, apply to

Theo. H.DavIes&Co.,Ltd., Gen'l Agents.1104

Lines of Travel.

Notice to Passengers.Frm and after this date, passengers

may book and secure tickets for passageby steamers of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., Ltd., at the Main Officeof the Company, Queen street, up to onehour previous to the sailing time of steam-

ers, after which hour tickets will be soldat the wharf office.

INTEIMSLAND STEAM NAVI-

GATION CO., LTD.N. E. GEDGE,

Secretary.Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 7th, 1899.

HA?

Notice.CHANGE IN SAILING STMR "KINAU."

On and after November 7th, next, thesteamer KINAU will sail from Honoluluon Tuesdays at 12 o'clock noon, Insteadof at 1 o'clock p. m., for Kaunakakal,Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kiliel, Makena,Kawaihae, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe, andHilo.

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, Kawaihae, Hllo, u,

Honomu, Papalkou, and Pepeekeo.Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY

will b taken for Kaunakakal, Lahlnn,Maalaea Bay, Kiliel, and Laupahoehoe.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.Honolulu, Oct. 6th, 1899. 1545

Club Stables, Ltd518 FOKT STltEET.

Lfoery, Boarding & Sale Stable1.

Stable Telephone 477.''''HACK STAND, Telephones 319and 777.

C. H. BELLINA.

ILInlled,

lira119 Klnfe St.

QlURCH AND SOCIETY WORK.)

'navel.

HMri

?'&

IHE EVUWINtt BUJjLKTIN:- - HONOLULU, H. 1., NOVEMBER .11, 1899. v

For San FranciscoAUSTRALIA NOVEMBER SMARIPOSA DECEMBER 8AUSTRALIA DECEMBER 16MOANA.. JANUARY 5AUSTRALIA JANUARY aiALAMEDA FEBRUARY aAUSTRALIA .. .FEBRUARY 90MARIPOSA MARCH a

Steamship Co.

'For San Francisco :

OnvMg (carco) ..Nnvemrvr itCoptic 1. NntemberasAmcrlcaMaru DecembersAlcoa (carcu) December 11(iaellc DecembersHongkong Maru.. ...... December 30China January6Doric January 13Nippon Mam January 13unsang cargo;

Co., Ltd., Agents.

Steamship Lompan J'

and calling at Victoria, B, C, Honolulu and Brisbanedates t low stated, via ;

FROM SYDNEY AND BRISBANE.For Victoria and Vancouver (D. C.l:

Warrlmoo. .November taAnrangl.,.. December rs

1 Mlowera.... January 17

...M ; warrlmoo tefruaryuAorangl. . . March 14Mlowera .April itWarrlmoo May 9

Lines of Travel.

0. R. & L. Co.TIME TABLE.

From and After January 1, 189U.

TKAIKS.STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ex. Sun. Dally ax. Sun. Dally Dally

A.M. A.M. A.M. PM, K.A1.Honolulu 7:10 0:1 1103 r-'-i j:ioPearl City.... 8.03 0 4. 1:40 J'47EwaMIII 8:33 lo'oS lt:oo 45 6;ioWalanae 10:30 4143Walalua "155Cahuku ii:uSTATIONS. Dally(Inward) ex 'Sun Dally Dally Dally

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Cahuku.. 08Walalua 6:10 s:50Walana .... 7:10 3:53EwaMIII s:w 7:45 1:03 4'3PeailClty 6:13 8.03 1:30Honolulu 6:30 :15 .o3 3:o

F. C. Smith, Qon'l Pass. A TicketAgent.

Q. P. Dknihon, Superintendent

STAGELINEHENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heela, Wal-kau- e,

Kualoa and way points, willleave PoatOfllce, Bethel street aide,at 0 a. m., Mondaya, Wednesdays andFridays, calllm for nasaeneera andpackages at Lovejoy A Co's, No. 19NiiiiHiin nireet

A GOOD THING

Ohia, Algerota and Pine FirewtcOat And Split (ready for the Stove).

Also,

STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COA

WHITE AND BLACK SAND

It Lowest Prices, delivered to any partho Oity.

VatkBPHONB) 414

HUSTAOB & CO.,1 Onnnn RtrMt,

Artesian Wells:LE. PINKHAM, - - CONTRACTOR,

Ofilea with tho l'aelflo Hardwaro Co.,Honolulu, n. I.

Extlimtes given aud contracts madefor wells ,011 any of the Islands. SIXNKW PLANTS for heavy work operatedby the most slcIUful highest class drlllors.

1275

W, II. BAKTII. II.W. Bartii.

Honolulu Sbeet Metal Works,Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ventilators,

Metal Roofing,Conductor Pipe and Gutter Work.

Richards Street, bet. Queen and Merchant. Honolulu.promptly attended to.-B-tJ

11

CITY MILL COa.Ltd.,

ililm i.nii i;(iiii'i;!o!s

Queen and Kckalilikc Sts.,(Ewa aide ot Old Fish Market.)

P. O. Box)5t Telephone 101

Hee In nnnnimre iliat thu nw nfive rwpared to undertake nil branches of theabove business.

Work undertaken by the day or by con-tract; estimates furnished. .1201

Removal SaleFOR ONE 'MONM ONLY.

Ready made Linen Crtsh and WhiteDuck Stilts to be SOLD UL LOW Co si".

We have a full line of Woolen on hind,which we will nuke up eqiully as cheap

good fit guaranteed.

hop wo &co:King rcet near Union Square

w. w. imiJVSerchant Tailor

323 Nuuanu St.

.'mi' HultliigM in Kugllsh, Scotch andAluorlcuii (Joods made to ordor.

(elopbono 60S.- - -- I'ostonico Ixix 0S8.

L. AHLO,Dealer in Dry Oooils, Grocer

ies, Hardwaro",ISootH and SI100.H, oto

Al (iuillty la. A. Ittco fur wilo.No 4R0 Nmiiuiti xtreot, cor. Chaplain tit.

AgttlltN fur ltl,ll itlOU fl.. llil 11,Mutian.t lilc.i I'l:tiutlin, Kam.olni HifI'lantaiioii, WaUlim l( en Hntiiatiiiii,Kiipiilatmi Itd'o I antu'.ion, ami Kuimulio Itlco Mill.

P. O. Box 101 J. 1271

S. KLOHI,

JAPANBSB M PAINTER

Ami Paper Hangor.133 Xmiatm Avontio, Honolulu, II. I.

TJ7U

IWAMOTO,

Watolmiaker and .'Jeweller.GOLD AND SILVEIt PLATING.

'M'iii KlnR stroot. ll!77

OU.IN SING 00,10(1 Wost King fctroiH

tractors U BuildJobbing promptly Htloiiilt.il to; also all

KindB or nirnlturn mi imnti. 1hhIiii

VING OHAN,PUllNITUKB DEAL Bit,

400 Nuuanti Streot

Chalrn of nil kliidn, Matting,Cigars, Silk anil Chinese Ti'aH.

S1H KBS RESTAUBa'kt"Alakea, lietwcon Merchant and King

A First OlaEs Meal p.t All Hours,10 UH.MJ73.I, rauuolieon ItooihH for Ladles

ami UentH. Give u a trial

TEE OHOXG,(Successor to C. l.ltul),

Niilinnu mill lloli'l .stn-ct- s

Lato of Hotel struct, opposite Pantheonllnrpl meal .'Ac. 12711

Y. MAN SING- -

Has Removed From Fort Street to 311Nuuanu Street, opp. Goo Kim's. .

liADIES TJNDfcKWKAlt.

Dresses Made To Order.

HOP HONG,

Merchant Tailor,HAS MOVKD

From 314 Niiunntt ktreet to larger prem-ises, No. 319, on the oppoilto side of the.treet. ' 121;,

L. CHONG,No. 6 Nuuanu St., telow Merchant, Honolulu,

MERCHANT : TAILOR.C..I.- - . . ata, ...mm g.111 KUAiAiuccj w ui una in laici siyiri

Clothlne miit to order;..

Uniforms s specialtylataaaai falt.at4 atnia IvAyl .(aaianitakl. tMvev.m a.ieu n itfuoci m aiviiauiv lj)i

UBPOT QUAUTEnMASTi:iVt or--nCB, HONOLULU, H, I., Nov. (J, 18'J).Scaled proposals, In ditpllonto, will horeceived nt this olTlco until JO o'clocka. m., Tliursdny, Nov. 1G, ISfO, andopened Immediately thereafter, for furnlshlng such quantities of fuel (ronl-woo- d)

an may bo required by thuunited mates irom time to tlmo untilJuno 30, 1300: Tho right ls reservedto reject nny or all proposals. Fotfurther Information apply to tho undersigned. Envelopes containing pro-posals should bo marked: "Proposalsfor Cord wood," and addressed to

0K0RGI3 RUHLEN.Major Q. L, Depot Quartermaster.

KKJWW3TWTJ

SHIPPING fltWS.Additional, and the latest Shltrlne New, will be

found on the elehth pttt.

TIDES.

Day. - a 5c a.

u III p.lli p.m. p.m.Moi.tlay ..; ' (I o.II iM In to, 1.00

'

Tuesday I 7 'I.H2; " 17 II. W '.!

,i I

Wednesday.. ,.' 8 7.21' h , . ."

IK.TlltirnthiV J (I hid !)..;; (i ti.ol

Krhlay Ill HSilliifi '.1 :..-

-. !'.!Saturday In 1V1. 1..M ,,.., i.'iil

Siituliy 112 1 l.rio .5.15

First quarter of the omnium tliu ifl.ltnt .1:115 a.m.

The ritamlanl t line whistle koiiiiiIs all:2li. tliu. IK tii ! Ijriit J, Greenwichline, which N lit. 'Win. p. m.

tlu-- '

MOVEMENTS (IK riTEAMKUS.Steamers due and lalllnz todav and to the neat ill

day are as followsARRIVE

Steamers PueAtameJa San Pranclco Nut iuNIpnolMaru San Irinclsco Nov toChlnt China and Japan Nov 16

On Sani;-Sa- n Francisco Nov i,Aus,ralla-S.'i- n Tanclsco Nov aaWarrlmoo Vancouver. NovaaDoricChina and Japan NovsaCoptic San I'rancHco . .. Nova,pi pon Mini san ncc aAmerica Maru Uilns and Japan Dec ,AlameJa nn ... .Dec 6Atarlposa Colonies Dec S

UtPART.

Steamers For DueAtamedi Colonics NovNippon vlani Yokohama Nov 10China San Hanciscn Nov 16On Sane Yokohama Nov t,Warrlmoo Colonies .. .. NovaaAustralia San I ranclsco Nov atDoric San Francisco NovaAtiowrra VIctor'A . . Nov atCoptic China and Japin NovasAustralia ban I ranclsco Nov S

NIpon.Mnru -- Yokoliinn Ivc aAmerica Mant Sin I ranclH ... cc $Alameda Colonies Dec 6Mariposa San Franrlsc IVC 8

ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

'Hie R. M. S. Alamcdicame Into Inrborat 5 o'clock yesterday. She was detainedat the itioutli of the hirbor until the Nip-pon Maru left the Oceanic dock. TheAlameda sailed from Sydnev Oct. 25. fromAuckland, Oct. .) an I fn.in Apia, Nv. 3.In conjunction w th u hat freigltt wasconsigned to Honolulu she carries a vcrvlarge caruo ot wool, kansaroo skliK, NewZealand flax and copra f ir Sjn Francisco.She departed at 1 2 o'clock last night withabout 25 s on boirJ from here.

FAHSENaCltrJ AltUIVUll.

Fro.n Kon.tand K.iu. nerstmr M.iunaLai, Nov 10 Kait: W F Bricltani. Jf!FStoes. Rev C N iJtiault, AVrs J K Ian-ke-

L P Lincoln. Kona: .1 K Piuokuand children. J Molse. S H Davis, MissKeauliou, Mrs Buttertield and daughter,Father Victor, Judge Stanley and wile, JT Taylor. Mialaea: A W Hawkins, CKaise , R B Rice and wife, Mrs GeoBallev, J B Battersby, Armstrong, L I:Wwlsey, Airs Knucnle. Total, 16 cabinand 101 deck. '

From the Colonies, per stmr Alameda,Nov 10 Honolulu: Miss Elsie Pemniell,Miss Elsie Eastmore, P Wundenber,;. Mrand Mrs J C Curtis, J M Harrison, Fred-erick Graham, sK "n steerage. Through:Bishop Broyer. F J Cleary, C C Kelly, ER Brojdbent. C D Broadbent. All OwensJ M Toohev. Miss Josephine Toohev,Miss K E Tooliey, R A Pryor, T V GtKidtand valet; Mls's E.tstmtiir, Mrs Dnmmettand maid, Mrs Wm Grace, Mr and MrsHilton, Mrs Johnson, Mr and Ars Graves,C Atkell, W Scherer Jr. Carl Hedrick Jr,T II Henneke, T B Hall, F A Loosmore,Sister M N Ut dninnd

a m

lantttl Concepts.'I he following selections will be plaved

at the CDncert In Emma Square this after-noon:

Mtiich Tin' f'liiiiiuaiiili'ry., HallOvsTliiinYt'lv llvt"lKurFtiiittiyli OmihiiiM - Ki'lrnsfsilcctioli Stinilc'lln ElotowMyl KoivnIhi'V Ctftirti hip (.

I.ilcnlinrg(Jnmliillf I.itwn Toniilu Kiit rut

The Star Hp.mt;le.l 11. inner.

On Makee Island SunJ.iy aftenvion thefollow lag selections will be played:

1'AIIT I.

Obi Hlimlivtl.Oveittliv Calif of l)a''(hul...J!oleMI(.ii(ilorla Twelfth Mass MozartlUliatl Tho Minstrel Boy TrlshOranil feleetlon II Trovatoru...Verili

' I'AllT II.

Melodies of Xortlmrii I'.uropcKiiliiier

Kiimle Tannhaiiser ,.... Warner(Javottt Dnlele ToveyOverture Miiriinirlnu Forest

II1111III011

1)1131).

WILLS-- At l'almlu, K'au, Hawaii,Oct. SI, 1S0.V, Jai'iml Alvlna Kqo-ludilw- a,

aired 10 yearo, tliuilutmhler of Thos. C. anil

Mary A. Willi.UAUTLiyriS Attlin residence, KIiijj

Htreet. Nov. U, at b:;;u a. in., otli-in- ar

Ward llartlett, only hoii ofMr. and Mr. Ward Jlurtlntt, neilI years, !l months and IS ilayn.

Xotlee of funeral later.

BORN.

MCI II At lfoiiokua, Hawaii, on tliu4th or .November, iwi'i, to me wiruof .huiR'H M. Mulr, a daughter.

THEO.H.DAVIES&CO.,Ltd,iYlerchante and Commission Agents

Carry a Complete Line of Hardware, CrockerOils and "White Lead

GEHERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Agents Sop Clariphos & Dick's Balata Belting,This Belt Iiir Is acknowledged by several of the most expert engineers on tU

Islands to be the best, most durable, and least expensive.Also for Kelchefcr Bros.' GRAY AGATE WARE, of which a full lis

Is carried.A good selection of IRON BEDSTEADS, MATTING, LINOLEUM, LAW

MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE AND FITTINGS.

Lime, Cement, Fire Clay and Fire Bricks.

Honoluks Tobacco Co., Limited,IMPORTERS Or

HAVANA AND MANILA CIGARS,SMOKERS' AKTJCLKK,

Fine Grades of Sinolciiif,' Tobacco.

Cor. Fort

M"KmM

Photographers.

PHOTOS

rn, F mm- -

To all ordering' Buttons,

Crayon or Water Color

P01 trait Work.

j3 XlL!w'iE2u J U.s,PliotoTent,

t'oivr STitKirr, ni:.vu mti'iiuuM.

T T TTTT.T.TA'nTa'iCJ Ca V V JLJbiJLJtJjLJUfJLKJ

Photo Gallery.

LOOK AHEAB!

Don't delay givingyour orders for

ClIRIST.MAS PHOTOS

till you get crowded out, but orderNOW.

Visitors are cordially invited tocall and inspect our o.iliery of lifesize royal photo, irom Knmehnmcha1. to date.

At tbo Old Stum.On Fori Strt'Pt ::

VolcanosIn Action onMaiina Loa !

FOR SALE."iaa aaaaaWiaiaaa"

DAVEY FHOTOHRAPHIG Co(LIMITED),

Mott-Sml- th BuIldlnR,

Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.. tai8

Ttlfrhctfs 10(6 8t s;6. P. O. Boa nII AWAIIAIV

Mercantilb Agency0. H. BERREY, : Manacer.

Judd Building.

DIM. nolleclions a Snecially.

BREAKFAST- -

Is the foretaste of the whole day. Spoilthat and w6 probably spoil all."

Be sti'e the coffte Is good, and that ItIs from

LEWIS & CO.,LEADING GROCERS.

Telephone . 1 1 1 Fort St.

Removal Notice.Dr. A 1. U. Grossman has removed his

office to Alakea street, three doors above

Masonic Temple 135s

On To Manila, a complete hlrtory of the Philippine campaignl 1

handled inclusively by the BllLLITIN.

'' '. u' ' Tito's.- - ajm-s.- ' '"kk - ir" .'' - liytetr1iiTiK -u' "sz&tmiMfMd,tf kkkumu

Saddlery, &c. Painh

Asents

m

and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

Barbers.

G. S. SOMMA,

Bail?ei Six op.O K V II K U M V. LOOK.

Two Chairs.Bootblack Stand.

Notice.Having te'.urn- -t arj tilatllltu. .t.it 11

F.t.roran Shaving Pallor, AWrchant strtrt. iit"'tJtiJl UulLtlnr, I with lo ca'l t! a amnion ot t mcustonrrs ana raw orrs who uish to farct tt !tritlr trade.

ma Pixorc,Formtrly of Ihe.tlnlon llarcat atm

SilentBarber Shop.

ArllnKtnii Mm')', - Hotel Stut!

Joseph FsWirananz. Pi or

jLaA. Waaaaaa--- 'CaW?I.-Ir- t a99PUJ

For eleaiiNltttf tin, m.iIi, ktl,ntitii....tho Hklii' of the head, relieving lionthe"caused by overwork and inenUil woi. ,eradicating daiitlruir. and (;"'cn..uuiKing yon leoi iiko a now nun

thero U nothing eipul to

Pacheco'H DandruiT KillerFor Balo by all ilriigglxtN, and ut tb

Union Harbor Shop.Tolephono 8U(I.

John liett,PLUMBER

75 and 79 King StrewTKLKI'HONE NO. 31.

NOW Is the time to get leakt mibreakages wen to, and ytxu

Roofs Put In OrdrBy competent woiUjjv

W.H.SEA,TEACHER OF

Guitar, Mandolin, Zither,and Ukulolo.

aaffirDurinc mv absence nt'nmrHnMr. Ames, of Wall, Nichols Co'.,will have charge of my pupils.:;

E. K. KAjU,Teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, Zltlw

Ukulele and Taro Patch. '

OrderH to Ikj left care of Wull, NlcholnCo., aud at Iloriritiom MuhIu Co . 12tl6

Annls Montague Turner.Remnlnlnfln llnnnlnlii fnn fu mnnii..

will take a ilinited number of puplls'forVOCAL INSTRUCTION.

TVnns hv th licnn nr tnnntli rrimenchiK on and after the 10th of Jul v.. mnjiu.f'

72c neretania street, Honolulu. I

yHltiiiMwiBtitwra

r.i !?" , tl

'aMM

a

M

4

Mju

ftw

tr.'V,

iS

n

' M

MA

'. !i:M

I.!

jAt

. yj

ff.

? J-- l'l' JU"Jl..i Ulj1)! I J II i. I., - .'.Iriv.Knrwsf!rrj t iCf m w

THE EVENING BULLETIN! HONOLULU, H. 1., NOVEMBER 11, 1899.

jjt t jimfmmju,

luesJay, Nov. 7 FRA DIAVOLORomantic and Comic.

1 Imrsdaj , Nov. 9 MARTHAGrand Opera.

P1 'M"iMiwmgiiHMai,aBHMu,MtiiniuwMiHaM,nsiniAtnniisiwMiiwM iwmwj

IU ..ioticev'In the "Aloha'ColIection of Hawaiian Songs " (j

will be found the choicest of

by the various quintettes of

-F-OR SALE

HAWAIIAN BAZAAR,fansi

rCarvers.

Do you expect; to carvea turkey next month ? November Is' theproper month to do such things, and the Thanksgiving turkey will haveto te cuj up. Then there will be the Christmas and New Years dinnersto be thought of, so after II Is about tlie.rlRht. time to get that newKt of Carvers nuh.ive been thinking about getting.

We have sorts plain, fancy, cheap, medium and expensive, andin ple.e you with the new stock In this line-tha- t we have

A full line of table cutlery, also spoons, forks and knives.

0. HALL & SON, Ltd,

Oor. ITort and Kino: Sts.Columbia and

THE ORPHEUMFAMILY THEATRE.

TO-NIGH- T !

11

GRAND MINSTREL FIRST PART,By the Entire Orpheum Company.

The World-Famou- s Ventriloquist,J. W. WINTON,

AND McGINTY.The Most Novel Act Ever Presented on

Any Stage.'DREYFUSS AND HEARDE,

Assisted by Guy Livingston, In theirOriginal Rag-Tim- e Sketch,

"THE CREAM OF SOCIETY."

The Popular Comedian,JACK RAND,

In an Original Act all by Himself.

The Comedy Team,Phillip RAND and BYRON Julia

In One of Their Original Outbreaks.

The Orpheum Stock Company In theLaughable Sketch,

"WHOSE HLACK BABY ARE YOU ?"

Gtneral A Amission. a anJ 50c,Last lx ros for children unJcr years, 10c.ResmeJ Chairs. 50c.Seats can be bookeJ by tlnclng up Telephone ;o.

Change of Program Mondays and1 hursdavs.

Family Matinee every Saturday, at2:30 p. m.

REALSSTATE

BARGAINS !

1. Withdrawn.2. Lot at Palama, about X acre.3.A coom lodging house, with a i?

V ear lease., a rx: 'avipg ouslntss and large lot' of land, Ciiitrfmy Ircatti.

j. Farm at Hamakua, Hawaii; part Id

coffee.6. Lot 50 x 120 Quarry street, near H.

Hackfeld, Esq.7. Farm at S. Kona, part In coffee.K Lo 75 x 200, Beretanla street (Ka

u rkea).For further partlculirs applytoi

j. m. vivas;G Pent Office Lane, - Honolulu

Accurate history and interf stingstories of the campaign are told inOn To Manila.

CI... I... tli!.... M., it UtRATRQ

all

all

plated

Sketch

OtllUlU IV HltUlllCC, I1UVI II ijixnaMOF PENZANCE Comic

Saturday, Nov. 11 OLIVbl itComic.

the many melodies sung

the city.

AT 1 H-E-

MASONIC TEMPLE. l

Rambler Agents.

LMJL1S .NtUU SALLV

One 24x48 in. -- RollerSugar Mill, with Engine andGearing complete.

One 24x48 in.Sugar Mill, with Engine andGearing complete.

These Mills' are in first-cla- ss

condition and will besold separately, or as a -Koiier nam wun cane andtrash carriers complete.

Apply toWM. G.IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Corporation Notice.Notlco Is hereby rIvoii that tho An-

nual Mooting of tho shareholders ofH. Hackfeld ,t Co., Ltd., wns hold alHonnlulu on Nov. 0, 1800, and that thefollowing gentlomen are tho olllcers oftho Company for the ensuing yonr :

Paul Isonborg, 1'resUlont. ,J. F. Hackfeld, Vice 1'iosldent.W. Wnltern, Director.I'd. Kulir, DIreo or.II. A. Isonborg, Director.F. Klamp,W". Pfoicnliauor, Treamiror,W. Pfotenhauor, Auditor.

K. KLAMP, Secretary .

Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1800.1:171

FOR SALE,One hot of 7 CKNTRIPUaALS, ::0

Inchos dlametor, u, withframes completo.

Ono GHNTRIFUGAL KNGINE, 10by 20 Inchos.

Ono MIXER, for 7 contrlfu-gal- s.

Ooo MILL, ill) by 60Inches, with togglo gear and souringcomplete.

Ono ENGINE for name, 14 by U0 In.Twelve IKON DUMP OAltS, for 30

Inch gauge track. V ,For particular Inquire of

J. M. DOWSETT,1373 Hnnolnlii. If. i.

Subscribers to (be BUL-

LETIN not receiving their papers promptly will confer afavor by notifying the Justness Office, Telephone 236.

WANTS.rtpSs'J. ' I" tonor hi hurltJ allfctnltlL 4 Hit t first tituttioit, lu l lfi llr.fort; jo pi ii Mtk anJ fo , f nonlh 7Wi f f

ltijttt tdurlnint tvtr eiltrtJ fblft'pli otlcrtlulu.

rOn SALE.

B IMtMtDIAIlLB IOI SAIU, CIILAP.UEAVLK LI Mill ROW

now iniL home in nui-an-

l VA1LLY AJJrfllntlP O ''. A Tine M-- UPHK.IIT I'or Snlo CHEAPn , ctti. AJJreM A. .1 . I'ullriln otto. i8

rOU SALE On W.ilklkl lml, near llie residence1 iidieo MjtKon, Li ,J lrablchiic olsrooimnJ bilh: rooJ Iralt Irwi: nice KrnJ- - 100x100.

,k. uilll 0rltmitr frtf l,tt In fitnuliull. hnr furtherparilculM arrU t firAH I ANSV(1 ft CO n6

SALt-- A ncr COTTAGE i.f elghl rojms andbath: RfounJi nicely I11J out; UMe anJ ".

One lot tjx 115: 'ir laU on, nrnaracnlal treef,.. fhu fntnr Int. f v ill

All on College atirrt. I'nr further particularapply to W M. CUNNINGHAM, at the Tavorltesaloon. isi.COR SALn-- Lnl at Walk'kl, S 41J each.r Lot at Kallhl, Tjjj each.

Lot on YounR Hreet, Ji,5 each,LotsatKallhl $neach.I ol In Nuuanu Valley, all prices.House anJ Lot at Kewalo,Lots at k'ealo, all prices,Lots at Punahou,House and I ot at Punahou- -n bargain.Houie and Large Lot at Ksllhl-v.ry- ch. sp.Apply' to WILLIAM SAVIlKib,5, Nu.iio rortstreet.

TENT with llv floored an I furnished; cheap; rear of' Llchtlg's Photo Tent. Quo fnrmreet. till"

COR SALE-O- ne h Y riTTING, with fiancescomplete: flanks are tapped ror ru

casing: a desirable hltlng for Irrlgatlnc pipes. JLMMlLUTH &CO.ivwKlngSt. tinCOR SALE-Pure-- Rnuch-Coate- l. SCOTCH

COLLIE PUPI'ltS Just received ex bkt S. NCaslle, Irnm Rancho Honlto's Kennels, allfornla.lor further Information apply to M. T DONNfcLL,at Wilder! Hoat Shop. Puppies can be seen at No.194 Robello Lane, Palama ij4POR SALE-O-ne SHIPMANENGINE In perfect1 order. Apply to II. O. Blart. St. not-t- f

d Pedal Dass REED ORGANfor chapel or residence. Dergstrom

Music Co., Fort street ioot

FOUND.

FOUND In front ot Walerhouse'i Ilelhel streeta pa r of Eje Glasses with chain atiactied.

Owner can have same by 'calling at the BULLETINoffice. 1171

POUND-SO- ME MONEY. Any onewhoshill prove1 properly and pay for advertisement may havethe same upon application to P. MclNhRNY, FortStreet raiJv Fvtnrv. n't

WANTED.

PXPERIENCED SALE LADIES wa nted at thel Pacllic Impoit Co 1X11

WANTLD A POSITION bv scning man. firvstenograph r of seven years experience,

Apply to K. Z., tills offilce. 1570 at,

COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTED forand care of children. Refer-

ences required Apply G, M., Bulletin office 1369

WANTED-JAPANI- SE NURSE GIRL whhout In--cumbrances. on board ship, to return to Hono-

lulu In j months rngllth-speaklu- g preferred. Ap-p-

ship GREAT ADMIRAL. nlOOD SOLICITORS; liberal commission or sal- -

ary, uunetin omce, to a m miWANTE- D- SITUATION by a young Japanese' woman, to do light housework, or as nurse In a

private family Address M. A.. Hnileiln nfnre tifo

WANT' D--A SITUATION OF ANY KIND, by aI Volunteer, (lest references. Ad-

dress W. S this oftice. M6

w ANTED SITUATION learning to lend bar. Address a VIE m nuitetin omce. mi

pieST-CLAS- S JAPANESE COOK WANTS PO- -'

SITION. Ten yean experience. Address3U.UM, I. U, llOXCiOS. IJ44

JANTFD-POSITI- ON byexperlenced bof,kkeeper.W rmt-clas- s references. Address J. G.,Ilulletln

office. tinUANTED A position bv an Intelligent, educated

V voung American. Good address; references"K." flulletln office. 1118

WANTED 500 Men to get shaved for 15C. (whiteW barbers). II. JEI FS. 6iqJ4 Fort street, opp.

Club Stables toa-t- t'

TO LET.

TO TRONT ROOM to let;private famllv; moderate rent. C2O Vlneard t.,

j doors from Queen Hotel. 1)48

ROOM TO LET Suit one or two; private famllv;month. 46 School street. Hi9

TO RENT-T- wo rurnlshed FRONT ROOAis.' Telephone 687. lust

TO ROOMS, with BOARD.1 6io Hotel street. Walklkl end Tel. . 1343

RENT- -A furnished ROONt, at 7 tleretanlastreet, opp. Hawaiian Hotel tt6

THE ALOHA ROOMING HOUSE, Fort St. Destrooms and attendance In city. 1331

A NICE COTTAGE, furnished or unfurnished; jrooms and a good stores Aloha House, Fori

street. 1331

BOARD AND ROOMS.

C'ENTLEMAN AND WIFE can find i.lce ROOMprivate family. Address,

Box 60c. 1363

NEW TO-DA- Y

Notice.RKGULA.H ANNUAL MKin'INtl OF

THE UNION FKED COMPANY, LIM- -1 1 ED. will bo liold at too Company hofllctt, Judd Kulldlng, on Woiltiostlaynext, the loth Inst., nt 10 o'clock, a. 111.

1:17ft 1'. it. viua, Hpormary.

Annual Meeting.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

HEALANI YACHT AND DOAT CLUBwill bo held fit tho Clubhouso on Tuos-da-

Novombor 11, 18 0, at 8 p m..1. LlUUld'UUd,

1376 Socretary.

Meeting Notice.A MEETING OF THE ASSESSA11LE

STOCKHOLDERS of the KAMALO nU- -GAlt CO.. will bo held at Fostor'a Hall(Nuuanu ft.) nt 7:30 p. in,, Monday,Zvovoinber luili.

Por ordor.1376 CHAIRMAN.

Olaa Notice.' 1

The second assessment, 50 cents persliate, on Olna Sugar Co. Assessable Stock,will be DELINQUENT November 30th;and third assessment, 50 cents per share,Isnosvdue and payable, at the office ofAlexander & Baldwin.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

Honolulu, Nov. 1, 1809. 1375

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

For additional Shipping Neva see seventh page

Wfathcr Jlurcuu, Piuuihou, Nov 11,Toniticrature MoriiitiL! minimum.

73; Miiltlay iimxlinuiil, Hi.gravity.06 I

Barometer,!) a in, ,10 0 Htoatly.listluTnll, do, o.nn.I)ovv'Pt)lut 01 K.Humidity nt 9 a in CO perei'tit.DIiiiiioiki Head diuiiuI Slutlon, Nov

11, 1 inn Weatlior I'lctir, wlml freshNNK.

AimiVAt-H- .

Saturday, Nov. 11.

Btmr Kluau, Frcoman, from Maulniul Hftwall paHSCliKCl-- nlut 328 skau Hid, 165 aks bones, 248ftliccp, H hogt,4I7hhu1s, 01 Hkticorii, 42 pc kou, 28bdls hide1), 276 pkRH Bundrlea.

Stinr Mokolll, Uudolt. from Limal.8tmr Hclune, Bonuett, from Hama-

kua nml way ports with 2407 Backs80 head rattlo and Kcr.tp Iron

donslirncd to Irwin & Co., 8tmr James Makee, Tullcit, fromKnptm with 0 pkK't HutidrlcH.

DEPAUTDltEH.

Friday, Nov. 10.

KtmcNIIhiiu, QrcRory, forLahnina.Btmr Mlkulmla, Thompson, ror

Htmr Waialeale, Oreen. for KapaaHtmr Kllauou Hou, Parker, for

Jan stmr NIdddii Maru. Allen forSim Francisco.

Hchr Golden Gate, Pahla, for K'helAm stmr Alameda, von Otcrondorn.

Ban Francisco.m m

The Manna Loa reports fine weather atPunaluU but very dry.

The Transport Athenian will begin tak-In- e

on stock tomorrow momlnc and willRet away for Manila Monday morning.

The U. S. T. Westminster Is discharg-ing her cargo of coal and feed at the et

wharf and will sail for San Fran-cisco Monday.

Desertion by sailors from the varioussailing vessels that have come Into porthas become quite a common occurrence.The latest reported being two sal.ors fromthe Great Admiral yesterday. If theyhad waited a dav thev could have drawnsome money and then deserted.

PASSENC-ER- AR1IIVED.

From Hamakua, per stmr Helene, Nov11 ADeLaNux. .

THE DAY'S STOCK REPORT

HONOLULU EXCHANGE.Bid. Asked.

American Sugar as 80 90American Sugar pd 107Y- - 115Ewa 27Hawaiian Sugar 227 232V4Honoknn 34Vi 31 "Honomu 160 190Knhuku 155

"

Klhel ns 10 10Klimlnilii 115Koloa 1,. 175Mnunnlel as 1C

Mclltytle ns 41Mclirydu pd. . , 19Oiiliii ns 130Oahu pd 180 182Oookala 19 20Olna as 2.05 2.00Olnn pel 14Olowalu 1C5Pepcckeo 197l'lontei' Mill 230Wnl n lit a Agr. as 85Walnluti Agr, pd 123 124Walluku 380Walmanalo 145Walmea 110Haw'u Elec 175Oahu Ity. & Ld 170Haw'n. Govt. Cs 102Haw'n. Govt. Gs 100Hn. O Post Sav 1 p.c. . 92Oahu Ity. & Ld 103 107

SALES.Today's session Tills morning 10 O

It. & L. Co., 175; 45 Olan, 2.03; 20 Wal-nlu- a,

pd., 123.50; 5 O. It. & L. Co., 175.Session.; Ycterday afternoon 1G3

Olaa, 2.05; GO Oahu, 182.50: 25 Klhel,10.75; 100 Ewn. 27.12.

Loinlloml Comes High,Chief officer N. Tate of the Nippon

Maru had au, experience yesterday thatnearly resulteJ in the loss of a $150 dia-

mond ring.While on the dock about 1:45 he was

seized with an apoplectic fit and tell to theground. A half dozen natives ran to hisassistance and began resucltation by amethod known ns lomlloml.

Although powerless to move Mr. Tatewas conclous and distinctly felt one of thenatives remove his rings. On recovering,lie Immediately commenced a search forthe one who had removed It. Arche Gil-fil'a- n.

upon being informed of the loss,called the men together and told them that

I unless the ring 'was returned he wouldcompei,eacii, man to pay nis snare towardsus lull value, it is needless to sav tnatthe rlnc was returned in a short timewhile the native explained that it fell offme gentleman s linger anu ne naa put itin his pocket to keep It safe until he re-

covered. '"A HEART AS STURDY" AS AN

OAK."Hut what about the blood which the

henrt must pump nt tho r.ito ot 70times a minute? If tho heart Is to besturdy and tho nerves strong thisblood must bo rich and pure. Hood'sSarsnparllla makes sturdy hearts

It makes good blood. Ir givesto men and women strength, confi-dence, courage and endurance

Hood's Pills arc andtho only cathartic to take with Hood'sSatsaparll a.

" Two bits" and a BULLETINcoupon buys a copy of On To Manila.

The Evening Bulletin gives ALLthe news for 75 cents a month.

M AUTHORITY,

Tuesday .November t8th, 1899, beinga National Holiday, all GovernmentOniccs throughout the Republic, willbo closed 'on that day.

ALEX. YOUNG,

Minister ot tho Interior.Interior Olllco, November 10, 1899,

AUCTION SALE OF A"WA LICENSES.

In accordance with tho requirementsof Section 13, Chapter C4" of tho Ses-

sion Lnws of 189G, ono Awa License foreach District of the several Islands,will bo sold at Public Auction, between

Each License to bo for tho term otono year from tho first day of January,1900.

Tho upset prlco will ho as follows:tho 1st and 7th day of December, 1899.

For tho District ot Honolulufl.OOO.OO

For the District of HIIo.... G00.00

For tho District of Walluku. 500.00' For the District od.Lahalna 260.00

Fop each other District .... 100.00Tho Licenses for the Districts of Ho-

nolulu, Koolaupoko, Koolaulea, Wnl-alu- a

nnd Ewa and Wnianao on tho Is?land of Oahu, will be sold at tho frontentrance of tho Executive Building onWednesday thcTcth day of December,1899, at 12 o'clock, noon.

Those for the Islands of Hawaii, Mauland Knual will bo sold In the respec-

tive Districts ot those Islorids, uponsuch day and date within tho limit oftime fixed by law ,as shall be designat-ed by tho several Sheriffs or theirdeputies. Duo notlco of date nnd placoot salo will bo given by posters In eachot the said Districts.

A cash deposit of twenty-Av- e percent ot tho amount of tho successfulbid will be required on tho fall of thohammer, said deposit to be forfeited tothe Government It tho full amount oftho bid Is not paid within live daysfrom tho day of sale.

' ALEX. YOUNG,Minister ot tho Interior.

Interior Office, November 10, 1899.

Notice.The Annual Meeting of the Pacllic Hard-

ware Co., Ltd., will be held at its officeIn Honolulu on Thursday, November cth,at 10 o'clock a. m.

Honolulu. Nov. 2nd, 1840.JAS. GORDON SPENCER,

1367 Secretary.

The above meeting adjourned to Thurs-- d

ly, Nov. 23rd, at 10 a. m.

We call attention that we have

-- '. .r

(

AUCTIONEER ANDBROKERS m&- -

11 33 Queen 8treet

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF RBALESTATE.

Notlco Is hereby given that underand In pursuanco ot an order lsmiedout of tho Circuit Court of tho FirstCircuit, In tho Estnto of A. K. Sylva,deceased, I am directed by J. P. Mei-donc- a,

Administrator of said Estate, Inpursuanco of such order, to sell at pub-lic auction to tho highest bldfcr frcash on Saturday, tho 2nd day ot De-cember, 1899 ,at 12 o'clock noon ofthat day, at my salesroom on Qaocnstreet, In tho city ot Honolulu, ah theright, tltlo nnd Interest ot the mii A.K .Sylva, deceased, of, in and to alt tkofollowing property:

An undivided half Interest in amd tthat certain plcco of land situate atAuwalollmu, Honolulu, Oahu, ami de-scribed as fol ows:

Apana 1. E hoomaka ana ma he ki-ll I o pill ana 1 ka alna o Kcklno meke Kocle o Kckol, a moo nku 1 kaaoao mua; Hem. 23 30 Kom. 39 7--

Knp. 1 ko Koolo o Kckol; Lull oliu 6230 Kom. 3 Kaul. 44 Kap. I ka 11poallma; Hcma 4G 15, 37 Kap .a hull 1

kahl 1 nna mua In nl; Hcraa 62 30, 2Kaul. 02 Knp. 0 pill nna I ka alna oKclcino . '

1 Kaul., 10 A nana, 13 Kap.Apana 3, E hoomaka ana ma ko

klhl HI. holo ma ka aoao mua 49 IKom. 46 2, Kap. o ka alna o Ka-ki- no

n hull a holo ma ka Kuaauna o kalot; Hem. 38 30 Kom. 44 2, Kap. nhlkt 1 ka alna o Paclmual holo ma--wacna ola nlna Homa 72 Hlk 1 Haul,hull hou kahl I hoomakaal.

G9 Anana, 23 Kapual.And being Apanas 1 nnd 3 of tbo

promises described In R .P. C641, L. C.A. 60S.

Thcro Is a wooden building upon theabovo premises and a half Interest lasuch building will bo sold with them.TERMS CASH. U. S. GOLD COIN.

Deeds at th'o expense of purchaser,nnd sale subject to bytho Circuit Court of tho First Circuit.

For further particulars apply to Co-c- llBrown .Attorney for Administrator.

Dated, Honolulu.Novcmbcr 4th, 1899.' JAMES F.Auctioneer.

placed on sale over 200 dozen

'....

seOut

Import Co.(INCORPORATED),

IIPZEBOGKEBIESS BLOOK.

GREATWAI.

Jas.FMorgan

SALE

Pacific

Laaies' wnite and Colored Wash Waists, at aGreat Reduction in Price

1st Special, WaSr$1.25goo2nd Special,Saf!l!$2.00 BLaaies wasn waists, Co ToGreat Values, reduced to 50C,65C,75C

(

4

confirmation

MORGAN.

f

S3?" Just opened, a large invoice of Table Linens, Nains,Towels, Ladies' Dress Linen, Pillow Case Linen, Linen Lajyns, 'direct from the We are offering great values, landinvite inspection. Our 45c Table Linen is regularvalue. We ate constantly showing new novelties in everydepartment.

Pacific Import Company.

:i&CrJl'. "' K i'i LVi km

J,4

looms.

'0Oc

',''' 'iiK '. Sr2

)-

r H

THE .EVENING1BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEilDER 11, 1899.

N

i '

)'

-

..vf ,

v ' r'.. U ' ,N....X. . V

W c

ll .? ?'.

.

. yP

Yailey's

5 itsike CJ.t

''?

THERE IS NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT ABOUT IT,

THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE-PROO- F TJWill be The tire

That will be used by all the steady riders in Honolulu. Its quality as a, hack that is alwaysTeady, will make it the ONE Tire in demand above all others. You will be surprised howcare-fr-ee you can take your Sunday ride around the Park, and you need not "Keep off thegrass," either. THE MILWAUKEE PATENT PUNCTURE PROOR TIRE willwear out, of course, but it will outlast any other tire by far, if it is given good usage. Thegreatest enemy of rubber goods is Sunlight; you must not leave your Bicycle out all day in theSun's rays if you do it is destruction to the tires. You can at once see when a tire has beenexposed to the sun; it cracks all over in minute cracks; the rubberis dead, all elasticity is burn-ed out of it.

Repairing Bicycles Our Speciality.' done, equal to any done on the Coast, by the dipping process.In Rubber Repairs we can do you an Al Job every time.

Largest Stock of Tires and Rims in Honolulu.J We have every facility to turn out a first-cla- ss job. We do our level best to please you?

and usually succeed.

Bailey's Honolulu CyClery,229 and 231 KING STREET.

Telephone

nuwuwawuN M

BRmiS' IRONIFUH BRAVAIW.

lit 9oncontrmted OropmmM UFJSJ OflM VluMUl wOm

ANEMIA, P00RrlE88 OF BLOW1085 OF COLOUR.

Duull' ftoa la Praaniaaibr lha Leading PhrttelaaiSjKxflifl olaUCountriaa,Hu nfUlur Tilt mot SmtM

Dttt met ContllpaU.Don mot UUtkm Ot Tmm

kV IT mummWf' M m (BA I Sooo bring backHUtTH, ITf ITM.

mJkwBh AMD A

HUH COMPKXIOlimmrnittlrm MMkitlila M Mkar mu.u... crtai

Wwmhli", Km Lthjttf. Paru.

THE HAWAU HERALD

Vol. PUBLISHED IN HlLO. Ni

Is a pretty Advertisergood paper for who use Its co

S2.50 per an-

num,

umns GET

preferably GOOD

In advance. RESULTS

Douglas 'Wlilte, War Correspondent..Author of ' Ou to Manila." ,

itf&itf&'tfWJ.'ffi'irwj.'iTJ.'ir;.,Stiic rniiDiiro.MI1U wv- - v..

Xt . . .a Aim 25 "pg GOOD FOR ONE COPY T

eiflnta Manila'sm M ..,...'

.t oy uuuuuhdo nnut,wtvt " Examiner" War Correspondent m.

mmmmmmi

;

398. B P. O.rf

m 3' rrmt- - wing

goodIT Or do

; ) Stationery,,

lV-,- :

The questions are unnecessary.

ip

'Mr

Box 441.

Is any old

enough for you?you want your

EVENING BULLETINJOB PRINTING HOUSE.

310 KINQ STREET, HONOLULU, H. I.

- r--

in

?

You can get the best at the

Astonla,

IlWiaal ablaOaW'aVU)

AnMslssm Troops rordlnfe tlte Stream !u tlie AtM tfifitwM ttom uiiuUiiUou MC tstaittf

WANTS

v

. .' '- i I

'':

.' v, ?"J J , v

thing

and otherPrinted Matter,

.Up-to-da- te

Todays Bulletins

4jla fc ?VffaaaaaLEIRrittW

!Affl&Miwra9iBaiW

I

an Lu

33Consult

' !

t

- ,(,

Mckinley and bkyan work

Review of Political Situation iby the

Philadelphia Tines.

Brjin Mat Curj Ntbruki U I la ItM Nom

ination-O- hio Important to Uw'Pral-d-

Cbanettrlttlcs.

President McKlnlcy and William J.tlryan are both now ongagod In veryattire political sklrmUhM to win thevanUge ground for the great battle ot1900. McKlnloy mut win Ofilo to assure his renomlaatloo next yr andBryan must win Nebraska or be retired from the Presidential rtco. Bothhave hard fighting before them, butMcKlnlcy seems to have a vastly bet--

r chance to win Ohio than Bryan hasto win Nebraska.

McKlnloy has kept his eye steadilyon the political situation and its bear-ing upon his renomlnatlon. No manwas ever elected President who did notwant to bo reelected, frony Washingtondown to McKlriley, and the presentJourney of the President Westward Issimply a well devised movement to In-spire his party In Ohio and throughoutthe West, and also to quicken the per-sonal Interest felt In his renomlnatlonnext year.

President McKlnley Is ono of the fewpublic men who can bo safely trustedto speak from day to day and oven sev-eral times a day to mixed multitudes.Ho is a fluent talker and carefulthinker, has abundant caution, andseems to know just when It Is neccnsary to say something significant, andwhen to take refuge In glittering gen-eralities. In several recent speecheshe has in an epigrammatic way soclearly defined the attitude of the Gov-ernment toward our new Spanish pos-sessions that all must credit him withcandor, and few could dissent from' hispropositions. His last terse expres-sion on the subject was made when hewelcomed Admiral Dewey. He said:"There was no flaw In your victory;there will be no faltering In maintain-ing it."

In addition to being thus equippedfor discussing public questions beforethe public, he has always followedthe natural and uniform purpose ofLincoln to keep In the closest touchwith the people themselves. LikeLincoln himself, he at times gets allttlo astray, as no !id In the disgrace-ful army and navy scandsji, whichcast the only shadow upon the heroismof the Republic In the late wart buthe is always likely to get right in theend, and he Is thus a powerful cham-pion of his own cause and of his partyIn a tour such as he is now makingamong the people. He will can-- y Ohio,not so much because the Republicansof that State believe in the dominationthat sustained thereas because ltls a supremo necessityto defeat the Democracy that goes be-fore the people with tho unqualifiedapproval ot tho Chicago platform withall its cheap money, repudiation, andagrarian features. Ohio seems likelyto carry Itself, and tho victory will befor Mckinley.

Mr. Bryan Is fighting an uphill bat-tle In Nebraska. Ho has been a per-sistent babbler on any and every posslblo occasion, with or without pay,ever slnco he was nominated for Presi-dent at Chicago in 1896, and he hasvery clearly proved that "ho who talksmuch is much mistaken." Ho hasspread his sails for every now and pop-

ular breeze that came up for the mo-ment, and thus has been' for andagainst tho Spanish war, for andagainst holding the Philippines, andfor and against making free sliver thogreat issuo for 1900. Ho could. carryNebraska easily If the peoplo were Im-poverished and cherishing general discontent, as was tho case threo yearsago, but today tho corn fields and thowheat Holds have risen up ugalnst him,nnd they aro hard to vanquish by poli-tical theories.

Nebraska Is richer today than overin hor past history. Her corn cropalone Is 100,000,000 bushels ,tho largestever grown, and that means 120,000,-00- 0

additional money to hor farmers.Tho mortgaged farraea nro growingless each day. Tho poorhouscs of theStato aro'almost tcnantless. Tho banksof the State bavo amplo money de-posited by' her own people to meet allthe requirements of business, and thatmoans defeat to Dryanlsm. Tho peo-ple of tho Stato now well understandthat a man rauBt champion a badcauso that can win only by generalcalamity among tho people

Thus tho two great ladcrs of 189C

aro nctlvo on tho skirmish lino ot 1900,with ovcry reasonable prospect thatMcKlnley will win Ohio and thus w

his renomlnatlon andnnd that Bryan will lose Nebras-

ka and thus efface Dryanlsm from De-mocracy. Philadelphia Times.

REPORT ON PORTO RICANS.

Now York, Oct. 20. A special totho World from Washington Bays;

Tho natives ot Porto Rico aro notnow nnd never will bo cnpablo ot

This Is practically tho burden of areport Just submitted to tho Secretaryot war uy ueuorai ucorgo w. uavis,military governor 'of Porto Rico. Uponthis Information tho Prcsidont willliaso tho recommendations relative toPorto Rico contained in his forthcoming messago. Tho report was broughthor'u by Captain ClcorgQ Langhorn, for-merly on tho staff ot General Davis,but now on routo to sorvlco In thoPhilippines. The report of GeneralDavis Is, In substanco, that It "will tnkoyears to educate- tho Porto RIcatiB.They nro Inert nnd tho progressivaAmerican spirit will have- to bo Instill-ed Into thorn slowly, as they do notgroup Was with encouraging rapidity.Froii observations so far made, Gen-eral Davis thinks It Is advisable, that a

governor-gener- al be appointed, vestedwith certain power, one who possessestact and executlvo ability. To aid himthere should bo a body of Americansto act In the capacity of a Cabinet tosuperintend the affairs of the variousbranches ot the Island's, government.

To test, the abilities of the natives,it is recommended that they be eligi-ble for election to a legislative body,the election to be conducted by thenative Porto Rlcans.

Tho actions of thlstleglslatlve body,however, are to be passed upon by anauthoritative council, which will takethe form ot a supremo court, to con-sist of Americans of judicial know-ledge. This body will decide upon thowisdom of the acts of the Porto Rl-cans as a legislative assembly.

'THE MOSQUITO LIFE.

Our ancient foe, the mosquito, de-serves mention as a fall insect, for herarely leaves us until frost ends hiscareer. The adult mosquito requiresno description, but tho larvao. knownas wrigglers, have some curious char-acteristics. Mosquito eggs are laid onend, side, by side, in a, raft-lik- e clusterwhich floats ou tho water. In a fewdays tho larvae crawl out at the lowerend, and swim about, feeding on

matter. Their breathing tuboIs near the tall, and they always restat the surface with the abdomen rais-ed so as to bring this tube above thowater. A fringe ot flat hairs at tho tipserves tho double purpose of keepingthem afloat and ot closing tho breath-ing tube when they dive. Thoy soonchange to pupae, and in a few daysmoro the pupa-ski- n splits down theback, tho winged mosquito crawls outvery damp and unsteady, and floatsaround till dry, using his old skin as araft This Is tho most perilous time Inhis life history, for a breath or a ripplewill sink the raft and drown the navi-gator; but It all goes well he soon flicsaway, ready for business. For thisreason mosquitoes never breed In run-ning water. On tho other hand, thowater does not seem essential to theiroxlstonce, for some species abound onhigh, dry western plains, miles Worndamp ground or standing water. It 'Isworthy of mention that tho fomalemoBqultoes do the singing and biting;tho males are silent and Inoffensive,rarely seen about dwellings. It will bedisheartening to most readers to learnthat there are ISO species of mosqui-toes known. Llppincott's.

Sentiments of

American Catholics.

The following sentiments on the po-sition ot Roman Catholics were utteredby Bishop Spalding at the recent dedi-cation ot Holy Cross College, Washing-ton, D. C:

Those who stand with averted faces,looking ever backward to Europe donot impress us. What sacredness isthere in Europe more than in Amer-ica? Is not tho history of Europe large-ly a history of wars, tyrannies, oppres-sions, massacres and persecutionstjf asnot Its lust for gold made it a scourgeto all the lnfcror races ot the earth?Havo not Its peoplo long stood face toface, arms in hand, ready to butcherone another? Why should Europo bean object of, awo or admiration forCatholics? Half its population has re-volted from the church, and In the ed

Catholic nations which are lar-gely governed by atheists, what vitalmanifestation ot religious llfo andpower can wo behold?

In any case we are In America, notin Europo, and to stand in tho midst ofthis vast .advancing world, with avert-ed faces looking backward, Is to sinkout of sight and bo forever lost as aliving force. Whnt country over hudfortune like ours? Where else hasthere over been such opportunity forall? Where else has tho Catholicchurch over bad a wldor or a freerfield? Does not our Ixrd say, speak-ing to His opostlos, "Thoy who aro notagainst us aro for you?" NoW tho vastmultitude of thoso outsldo tho churchhere, are not against us. and aro thcro--foro for us. If wo fail tho fault is Inourselves, in our timidity, In our in-dolence, In our lack ot faith. What Isthero to mako us afraid or despondent?

All tho sciences provo and glorifyGod. All progress serves tho cause oftrue religion.' In immovable confidenceIn this principle, taking new couragefrom tho huppy omen of this day, letus bless the eternal Father that we arohero to work for tho church and forAmerica, by doing what men can doto create a university, which shall Irra-diate light and lovo, bo a center ofunion and peaco and a nursery of thohigher llfo.

WORLD'S STEEL,' PRODUCTION.Tho production of steel throughout

the world last year was estimated, ac-cording to Engineering at 21,127,000tons. This total was mado up approxi-mately as follows: United States,

tons; Great Britain, 1,000,001)tons; Germany, 5,700,000 tons; France,1,400,000 tons; Russia, 1,100,000 tons;Austria and Hungary, 830,000 tons;Spain, 190,000 tons, and other coun-tries 4S0.000 tons. It will bo seen that

fthn proportion sustained by each country lu tho production ot steel was asfollows: United States, 37.02 per cent;Great Britain, 19,23 per cent; Gormany, 13.90 per cert; Franco, C.ll ptrcent; Russia, 4.78' per cent; Austriaand Hungary, 3.C5 per cent; Bolgulm,2.71 per cent; Sewden, 1.14 per cent;Spain, 0.88 per cent, and other coun-tries 1.72 per cent.

llrrkrlry Koollml),

lierkeluy, Oot. 27. Tho firflt

rally of tliu student body id thf;

intonBt of football was Jield onthu carnpuR Inst night ni.rl wasUrgoly atteuclotl by alumni stu-doul-

niul friends. Ill-- , custom,nryfiro wan tho ceuW aronudwUiou callifrrd tho BtudiMtH inBoim and yell. Great enthusiasm.wis ruanueBted. , , ,,

dow Senator

Morgan Does folitics.

Tho following from tho WashingtonPost shows the position of SenatorMorgan In Alabama politics:

Editor Post: Tho services of Sena-tor Morgan to the whole country !uve

cu so conspicuous and efficient dur- -

j .L long sorvlco of nearly .1 quarter..' a century In the Senate ot theUnited States that It Is not to bb wontdcred at that a deep interest la felt laevery section of the Union In his re-turn to the Senate by the utianliuouavoto of his State, which he so ilchly de-serves.

Tho Senate cannot show a more hon-est, conscientious, and laborious mem-ber than he; morning, noon, and night,day in and day out, in the Senate andit his houso In Washington, and evealuring his vacation, ho may be found

-- v Ills desk doing his wrlttmr with hisown hands, as Is well known.

Not an Important piece of legisla-tion seems to have escaped him, nnd arecitation ot his labors and serviceswould bo almost n history of Congressduring his connection with It For-eign relations, Cuba, Hawaii, the Nica-ragua Cannl (so Important to Alabamaand her sister States of the Gulf), thePacific railroads, Finance (ee srwtchJanuary 14, 189C, before Chicago con-vention), and many othor Importantmeasures, received his earnest andthorough consideration, and in debatethereon he never failed to show himselfn master in a word, "facilo prlnceps."

It was on motion of Senator Morganthat tho committees of tho Senate andHouso were appointed to Inquire Intotho war resources of tho country, andat tho head ot ono ot theso he wcut toSan Francisco, with tho result that ournavy was greatly strengthened by worknone tnero. Truly, Senator Morgan,would his modesty allow, can claim tobo tho father of tho new navy, withmuch that that Implies.

Tho following letter Is characteristicot tho distinguished Alabamlan:

Annlston, Ala., Sept u, 1S99.Col. J. D. Pennybacker:

Dear Sir: Tho anxiety of my friendsfor my reelection is very gratifying tome, and will savo mo from making aiiersonal canvass for that great office.I havo never done this, and novcr will.

It I can serve the Democratic partyby speaking and working for ltd nuc-ces- g,

I will spam no labor that I canperform In that effort, and If the partyhonors me with Its support In turn Isuould be proud of such a success. IJo not wish to succeed leaving tho flagot my party In tho dust

My courso In tho Senate has been afaithful support ot tho Democraticoarty. It it has been unwise or Ineffi-cient, my party has failed to record Itsdissent; so I claim tho honor of ,atleast, a faithful and satisfactory careerIn tho past, and I bellovo 1 huvo earnedthe confidence of tho Democrats of Ala-bama.

Thero aro some dissension in tnanarty in Alabama, growing out ot per-gonal ambitions and Jealousies, but thoreal unlorr and strength of the. nartywas never greater. I see no symptomthat indicates tho loss of power andprestige of tho party, nor tavo Ifound, in tho body of tho party, any In-

dications that I havo not met tholr ex-pectations or havo violated their poli-cies or principles In my courso lu theSenate.

I havo nover known tho Democracyof Alabama to bo moro alert for suc-cess, nnd I am very proud ot tho factthat my to tho Senate Boomsto bo a strong moving cause In this ac-tivity. I do not expect defeat unlessthe Democratic party Is beaten In Ala-bama. Slncorely yours,

JOHN T MORGAN.Senator Morgan's Domocrucy Is

above suspicion It needs no defenseand Alabama cannot afford to full tosignally honor him by her unanimousImlfiisemcnt, who has brought ho muchhonor to hor, as well us to tho wholenation.

J. D. PENNYBACKER.323 C Street Northwest

"HE MISTAKES THE EFFECT FORTHE CAUSE."

That is what tho person docs whotries to euro rheumatism or nny otherdlsenso by relieving tho symptoms.Hood's Sarsaparlla attacks tho causoof theso diseases. It neutralizes thoacid in tho blood nnd thus permanentlymires rheumatism. It tones andstrengthens tho stomach; restores Usnatural digesting fluids nnd perma-nently cures dyspepsia.

'Hood's Pills euro constipation. Prlco25 cents.

Sl Dollar 2!nrao U'lni.Ohirnpo, Ootobor 2B. A big

killiPK whb icnde in tho Harlouiring today ou Iloury of Fran'amar, 11 borne that uot long agowas sold lo a Htubln hand for SC.Ho won tho second Taet huudlyand it is mtimiiid tho ting lontnearly $10.(01).

irrluir 11 ml Terry.Now York, October 2C. Among

tho naSHnngor who arrived to-da- y

on board tho etoatnor Marquettefrom Loudon wero Henry Irving;nnd hia cotnpnuy,comprising fifty-ni- x

iipraoan, amour; whom wonMisH Elleu Terry, Mim EthelOInrk, Frank Tynrs and LawrecnrIrving.

liiibonto Placua lu llrnill.Rio Janeiro, Oot. 27. T:

qasen of bubonic plague n.under treatment in tho hoSaa(08; Onnof tho pat' " '

phsician. Thero liav'deaths from tho dLSaturday act. -- l,T fM " " " ' M

,L!i J?C.U'. T kjtHAl

v

,jiin

vw

1Mm

i

iVif

MJ

'

1-- iwl

INSl

4

..'.to;

&.r..

Via

f. v

rf

.:. av.."v.

''tf.4-

1

4

I . (

K '

10 THE UVFMNG BULLETIN: HnFOMTLTJ, H. 1., ..NOVEMBER 11. 1M , I.

SnoofiRtinn for Snortman's RRmnlmu on the 'caiu,i7 ,i i m .

v 00 r r IVIIIIIIIII mnnniTir nnTtiurm tji onus Bras-oasi-

tv'

Mih'

&

.

m

m

i&

V.

i

Tito longer a man Uvea In Uto wilder-iics- s,

tho raoro ho reduces his lu:;i;ai5(

and tho better ho learns to do withoutthings that In civilized II To seem indis-

pensable. A prospector takes no uten-

sils with him for n long expedition butIn

a frying pnn and a tin cup. Tho luintoror trapper out for a few days' fccoift

omits ijeu tho frying pnn. It I nnltupossible to linlko a coinfortaulu 'dipwith no cooking aparatus whatever.

Plain cooking processes consistof broiling, frying, baking, roasting,Btcwlng, steaming and Drilling, andeach of these can bo pcrforriicd by ngood woodsman with no ut.-ms- b.ivothoso which U10 forest suppllni

The simplest and qutcKes. way tocool: fish, flesh or fowl Is to broil it on11 forked stick. Let vour lire burndown to coals. Cut a birch ytlcfc Ifblrcn Is to be had. but any kind ofwood will do branching liko a two- -

tlncd fork, scrano tho bark off thotines, sharpen them ,!mpnle the inc.it.anil turn frequently before tho lire. Aslice of bacon, or anything similarlyshaped, should bo Impaled by runningeach fork twice through tho width oftho slice.

Do not hold tho meat over tho coalsbut In front of them, so smoke or flnmowill not touch It. The Oro should bebuilt hleh for this purpose.

A fish should bo Impaled hy runningthe tines through It close U tho ujckbone, nnd on opposite sldto, or Lucmeat will crumble when It begins tocook, and your tender morsel may dropInto the lire.

fish or gamo must, of couree,bo sliced up for brolllnc. A bIIcc ofpork or bacon, If you have it, should beInclosed In tho flsh or game, or skowor-c- d

to It, as otherwlso the meat will bedry.

To broil several articles at onco,place stones or a smnll log at the edge01 the are, lay tnn uroinni; sucksacross It so the meat will bo eight orten Inches abovo tho coals, and sticktho other ends In the ground, or understones or Inverted crotches.

If fresh coals arc needed, do not putwood on your cooking Are, but builda scparto flro on the leo sidewind afterIt has burned down, rako tho coals o"erwhere you need them. Squirrels, nuulland crouso should bo parboiled fromfifteen minutes to half an hour heforobroiling. If practicable.

i Such a proceeding Is simplo enough,and anybody can do It satisfactorilyafter a few trials; but one soon tires ofbroiled meat three times n day, especially It there is only one Kind. Nowsuppose you havo killed a bird andwish to roast It, but havo no oven, andcannot wait to build one what canyou do?

There aro two ways, both of whichrequire, to begin with, a good big bedof coals and hot ashes. Hard woodmakes the best coals; dead wood, suchas you find lying nround on the ground,makes no coals at all.

The first method of roasting Is topluck and draw tho fowl, cut otf headand feet, put a thin slice or two of porkInside tho bird, season It, wraa It care-fully in three or four thicknesses oflarge green leaves or moistened deadleaves, and tie securely with string orshreds of bark.

Then dig a hole In your bed of coalsii3 qui) as practicable, rako into It aluytr of Jive coals, cover slightly withhot ashes, rako tho rest of tho coalson top there should bo a layer sixInches deep or more and put u fewsticks on top to keep tho coals allvo.Your roast will bo dono In an noiir, orperhaps less time, depending upon thoBlze of tho bird and tho condition ofthe fire. Any kind of gamo or flsh n.aybo prepared In this manner.

But thcro Is n hotter way to roast,which Is called "muddfng-up.- " Thodescription of this process may notsound well, but I can assure you thatflsh, game or roasting ears prepared inthis wny aro tnoro savory than 1( cook-ed in tho usual manner. This Is howto do It:

Get sorao moist clay, roll out a sheetof It nn Inch thick ,and having drawnand beheaded tho animal and cut offIts feet, envelop It complete,!? In tlioclay. Jil you aro preparing 11 flsh, donot scnlo It; if a mammal, do not skinit; If a fowl, removo tho pinions nndtall feathers, but do not plucic It fur-ther. If you cannot get clay, a thickplaster of sticky mud will answer.

Imbed tho tinlmnl. thus encased, 111

tho coals; build a flro on top, and lettho roasting proceed for several hours,or overnight. Then lomovfi t'w roast,break off tho hard baked shell or clay,and you will find that the skin willpeel off with it, leaving tho animalperfectly clean. Dy this method ofroasting, tho Juices, vhlcli otherwisewould evaporate, aro steamed Into thomeat, giving It a flavor that no oencan Impart

Potatoes, corn and other vegetablescan easily bo roasted In hot ashes. In-

dians had a way of steaming cdloloroots, and so forth .which I havo neverseen practiced oy wnitea. iney wouiudig a nolo in tho grojnd, heat omostones red hot nnd roll thorn into thoholo, cover them with grass, lay theroots on this, cover with moro grass,and finish with a laer of earth. ABmall hole was then bored down to thovegetables. Into this they poured somowator, and Immediately stopped up thohole, leaving tho steam to d.) the cook-ing.

Water may bo boiled In a bark uten-sil by dropping very hot stones IntoIt Ulrch bark Is best for tho ketle,but oven tho thick, bark of hardwoodtrees may bo fashioned into troughsthat will answer the.uuruoHO.

To mako such a uteusjl, removo agood sized sheet of bant from tho tree,shavo off tho hard outer portion fromeach end, ga'.b ir up the 1 linblo 'iinerbark, and tie It. Dark rnuy bo strippedfrom almost any treo, even in midwin-ter, by working carefully on tho mnuyside of the treo with a club trimmed atOne, end to the shape of a wedge. Hotatones aro very liable to crack when

thrown Into water, and Bamlstoiioshould not bo used for tho purposc.asltgenerally shivers Into rit t

Hrcad'is tho most necessary artlclo ofdiet, and at tho samo time tho mostdifficult to make. Coin bread in thoform of nsh cako may no baked simply at

tho hot) ashes, and soda biscuit orboo cako may bo mado on hot stone?or sheets of bark propped up beforo thoflro at a suitable angle.

when cooking on otoiicd, it 1? notdifficult to get an even top nnd bottomby taking" two flat stones, histoid ofono, propping them apart with pebbles,heating them, dusting oir, aid then in-

serting tho artlclo to bo baked or ft led.Do not use limestone, for It will quitelikely) burst when heated.

Tho, simplest, quickest and bout wayto znake bread in the wood I to bakeIt on a stick. Tho Southwestern meth-od Is as follows:

Cut a green stick dimuifmt. If oucan get It; never hickory-- about thobIzo of a broomstick, remoo tho barkfrom ono end for two or t'neo feet,sharpen tho btlici. and set tho stick be aforo tho flro to heat. Then prepare thodough with batting powder, salt andlard, as you would biscuit; roll It to athickness of a quarter of an Inch aplcco of peeled sapling for rolling pinand a sheet of bark or molding board

cut tho dough Into atrlpa, nvl windthem spirally nround tno stick liko nribbon.

By turning this doush slowly orerthe fire, your bread rIU bako throughand brown nlcelr within flvo minutes.On stripping it from tho stick, youhave a. hollow roll, whlca. may be filledwith butter and Jelly if you oro provid-ed with such luxuries. When thobread Js left on Its stick before theAre, It keeps hot a long time, and maybo picked off as wanted.

But bread made with baking powdergets monotonous after u whllo andunleavened bread 1b sometimes a wel-

come chinge. It Is baked in the samoway, but tho strips 01 dough should neono-ha- lf an Inch tuck, ana the stlctchould be sot at an angle before the

Are where tho baking can proceed moraslowly. Tan bread will bo dime in abouthalf an hour. In my own camps tholeavened product was called "slickbread." and the uninaveued "clubbread," but nobody ever bothered hishead to discover why.

Such aro tbo shifts and expedients towhich men aro driven rrhen cut awayfrom civilization, but It should not besupposed that a meal cooked by thesenrlmltlvo methods need bo less loomsome than one prepared In a cjtykitchen. Tho came la (rein, the appetite keen .the surroundings romantic.and who would mind a little "woodashes or smut of rharcoal when theJuicy meat is dose jto a tarn?

You, may make a plato out of fla-grant bark, whittle out a spoon, orstick a mussel shell luto a split btlck.Then, drawing your sboath knlfo, youattack tho meal with, a relish Such asyou never had at home.

Dlnnor over, the remnants aro tossed.to the dog; tho broiling sticks fly onoway and tho plate another; you driveyour knife into the ground to cleanseit of grease, wlpo it en a leaf, andthat Is all. You can Ho back at youreaso and chuckle to jourself:

"Thank goodness, there aro no dishesto wash!" Horace Kephavt In theYouth's Companion.

VandcrblU Honey Divided.

New York, Oct. 25. SenatorDopow tonight gave Out a state-ment of tbo terms of the will ofthe late Cornelius Vandorbilt. Itshows that tbo fortune is estimat-ed at seventy millions. AlfredVanderbilt gets about fifty mil-

lions. Tbo remainder g'ooa to tbofamily. Cornelius gets $1,500,000and tbo remaining brothers, Al-

bert, of course, not included,Out of roepeot, Alfred

gives his brother Corneliusenough of his inheritance to makehis (Cornelius1) share eqnal to the''fjf Votbers, namely, 7,500,-00- 0.

Mr. Dspow Bays that Cor-neliu- B

accepts this arrangement intho spirit that it was given.

Conspiracy In Ituula.Ododsn, Oot. 25. A BBan

system of oQloial fraud and corruption has boon unearthed atSebastopol. JUorty-tnro- o Uovorn-mon- t

officials have boon arrestedand will bo tried by courtmartialDeo. 2. Among the accused aromany high, naval officers, includ-ing the former senior port r,

Commander Rolitsky, sevo-

ral woll-kno- constructors,nearly overy chief examiner ofships in Russia's Blaok sea fleet,commissary olucers and others.It is reported that several of thelicensed have oommittod suiciderather than stand trial, for iffound guilty thoy would bo ban-ished to Siberia.

ravcry of th Boerg.

Durban, Natal, Oct. 27. Aninoident in connection

with tho Elands LaagU Fight isreported here. When tbo fire oftho British ruhb booamo too hot,eight Boers ran forward, out ofcover, and, standing together,coolly opened fire at tho ImperialLight Horeo, with the evidentDurDose of drawing the latter'sfire, while their comrades retreat- -d, Seven out of tho brave eight

were killed,

Washington, Oct. 20. Tho severalcommittees of tho Isthmian CanalCommission aro working dally. Alltho members of tho Commission whichwent to Paris to Investigate the records and surveys of tho French Panama Company havo returned to tho city,except General Ernst Tho udvancesurvey parties sent to the Isthmus aro

work, with tho cxcectlon of theparty which la to examine tho routesbelow Panama, and It will oe dispatchcd shortly. Tho Commission itself willnot lcavo tho United Stales until Docomber. Tho members will mako apersona.! lnspcctlbn of all tho suggestcd routes, thoso not hcrotofora completely surveyed, na well as tho Nlca-ragu-

and Pnunma roulcj It Is be-

lieved that this examination wll con-sum- o

at least thrco months,' so thatthe Cpmmtsslon will not return to thounited states until .urcu. lint in-

asmuch as all tho preliminary work Inconnection with tho treaties, contrncts,examination of olllclnl stincy.i, oti'., Isbeing dono In advance, tho commissionupon its return can begin tho prepara-tion of lta report Imuiedlalelv

"i think wo wl 1 'jo nolo to submitreport," said Senator Pasco today,

"In time for Congrcsj to act at tho ap-

proaching session.Managua, Nicaragua, Oct, 27. Tho

canal commission In Nicaragua Is acti-vely nnd successfully engaged In thowork of straightening tho proposedrouto nnd otherwlso ls.ienlng tho restof constructing tho waterway. It Isestimated that tho commission will

by several million dollars thoamount mentioned by Admlr.U WalkerIn his recent report to Congress. 'Cap-tain A. P. Davis of tho commission hascharge of the hydrographl: division,which is to examine tho flro proposedroutes across the Central AmoricanIsthmus and report tho result of theirInvestigations to tho Government oftho United States. Captain Davis hasunder nls command .1 number of en-gineers, 'who are taking the measure-ments of streams of water- - that flowInto the lakes along the 'couiso of theprojected canal. He reports that thereIs a bountiful supply ot water for ca-nal purposes in Nicaragua. He willshortly start' for the Panama, Oarlenand other routes.

THE HVLV SULTAN TREATY.

Washington, Ootober 27. TheCabinet discussed today the agroe-me- nt

mado between General Batesand the Sultan of Hula. Thotreaty with the SuIub, as tbo do-

cument is commonly' called, wastaken to the White House by Secretary Boot. The Cabinet holdsthat the arrangement with theSultan was justified on the groundthat it was the only thing to dounder excisiing circumstances.

It is undoubtedly the intentionof tho "Administration as soon asthe situation in Luzon justifies it,to enforce the sovereignty of theUnited States in the Sulu arohi-pelag- o

in the same manner as it isto be enforced in Luzon and otherislands of the Philippine group.

Arahblthop for Phllpplnei.Now York, Oct. 26. A spooial

to tho TimoB from Washingtonsays:

Archbishop Chapolle is readyto start for tbo Philippines, andwill probably go by the transportSherman, leaving San FranoiecoNov. 10. With Father McKinnon,tho "Soldior Priest," who is to accompany him, he visited the Stateand War Departments Wednesday, and had interviews with Secretaries- - ayjuu1liOot;

A Cuban DUmlurd,Havana, October 27. Gonoral

Rioa Riviora, formor civil govern-or of-tb- provinco of Havana,whoio withdtawl from tho govern- -orsuip was cabled last evening asa .resignation, denios that ho re-signed. Ho says ho was dismiss-ed and that ho does not know upon what grounds tho dismissalwas' ordered. He attributes hisdismissal to tho influence of Oa- -

poto, Secretary of Stato in the Advisory Cabinet of Govornor-Gon- -

eral iSrooko.

Thinks Andrea Safe.Mobile, Ala., Oct. 27. Evolyn

B. Baldwin, the Arotio explorerand observer in the United StatesWeather Bureau, who has boon assigned to duty at this station, hasarrived hero from Washington.Ho has just roceived a lettor fromCaptain Ernest Andree of Swedenbrotnor ot tne polar aeronaut andhas given to the press an extraot,preoisive of Andrea a confidencein his brother's safety.

Onmiiu for the Hoars.Berlin, Ootober 26. At a meet-

ing of 3000 members of the Pan-Germ- an,

and Anti-Semi- te Leagueat Pomburg yesterday, called toprotest aainBt the Transvaal wnr,a dispcitoh . was sent to EoiDerorwuiiam iuii of HoiomnK paiuouoeffusions and urging him to intercede in behalf of tho Boers andpostpone - his' journey to England.

ivuiumm m mm w uawail ul

Tract

Situated on tbo east side ofKalilri Valloy. Tho viow toPoarl Harbor is tbo best intbo city of Honolulu. Tbosoil is vorv dcop; no stonesor roebs on tbo place.

Wator will bo laid beforopurchasers nro ready to build.

A spaco will bo sot apart,in memory of tbo PrincessKaiulani, for a parlc.

Tbo lots will bo sold at tbolowest prices in tbo market,with which othor real estatoagents will not afford to com-pote.

Applications for lota willbo received at our offico, andwill bo given preference ofobosing lots in tho order tboyaro received.

For further particulars ap-- .ply to N

W.C.AlCBI&rC0.

Real EstateBrokers

10 WEST KING ST.October 4th, 1899. 1343

Others Cut

Out,

1--3 Off on

Popular

Sheet

Music . . .

HawaiianNews Co.,

Limited.Bouquets !

PINKE&CO.

Supply every variety of Cut Flowers and

Growing Plants. Sprays, Bouquets and

Funeral and Wedding Floral Designs sup-

plied on short notice.

Office, corner Fort street and Chaplain

Lane, oppo" fhe Catholic Mission.UI7

FOR SALE,

Fresh Milkat 12 cents

a Quart!DeUvand In any quantities to suit.

Leave yoor orders at STAR IV TRY,orTKLKPHOKS 103.

1347

O.W.Kinney J;K.NahaknCABINETMAKERS. ,

UKNBRI AND POLISHERS of all kind ellt.tlroW4s.ALABASHES In stockanato orttr.

Repairs Efftctto.TOM STD.BBT, NEAR AUP

JUDD BUILDING.Incorporated Under the Laws)op the Hawaiian Republic.

Capital $400,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Chas. M. Cookk, President.

V. O. Jones,C.'II. Cooke, Cashier.

F. O. Athkrton, Assistant Caahlor.uonry watornouso,

Tom May,F. W. Macfarlano,

E. D. Tonney, 'J. A. McCandless.

Solicit tho Accounts of Firms. Corporations, Trusts, Individuals, nnd willcarefully and promptly attend to allbuslnesa connected with banking en-

trusted to It. Soil and purchaso Forolim.Exchange, Issuo Letters of Crodlt.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT!Ordinary and Torm Donoslts rocnlvod,

and Interest allowed in accordanco withrulos and conditions printed In Pass-books, copies ot which may bo had uponapplication.

O. G., TRAPHAGEN,

ARCHITECT323 Marnhant Et Honolulu,

Between Fort and Alakea,Telephone : : : 734

G.A.Howard. J. Robt.F. Train.

HOWARD & TRAIN,Arcluteots.

Suite t, Model Dlock, HONOLULU, OAHO. II. I,

P. O. Box 70J Ttltphont 980.134

Hi L. KERR & CO.,

Architects and BuildersiRoomt ii-- i,

PROGRESS BLOCK.Ttltphoao 111. t

Builmng Materials. OF ALL KINDS.

Dealers in Lumber and Goal.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,Queen street, Honolulu.

F. W: THRUM,Surveyor.

ROOM NO: 10, SPREOKELS BLOCKPlantation Work a Specialty.

1238

J. OUDERKIRZ,Contractor and Builder.Houh Movlnr. nd all Kindt of Heavy Wtlfhta

Handled.NO. 6it fORT STREET. HONOLULU.

(OppotlU Club StabUt).Rtild.nc. Ttltphon. 490. ii6t--

JAMES T. TAYLOR,M. Ad. Soc. C E.

CONSULTING

Hydraulic Engineer,300 Judd Block. Tele. C33.

FRED J. CROSS,Consulting and Superintending

Electrical HydraulicENGINEER.

Eloctro-Hydraul- lc Power TransmissionREPORTS AND ESTIMATESFURNISHED. . . .

With Catton-No- il Co., Queen street.Office next to Postofflce. 1223

v For the PlumbingOn that now bouse tbat you aroabout to build or tbe alterationsyou are intending to make onyour property. Call and see meand get an estimate.

JAS, NOTT, Jr,Practical Tinsmith and Plumber.

Shop: Berotanla stroet, 1 doors oastof Punchbowl. Phono 844.

Hour 7 a. in. to 5 p. in.Jobbing promptly attended to.

T

Spanton & Lund,H0U6B PAINTERS,WOOD FINISHERS,

And Practical

PaperHangers.

305 King St., near Alakea, Honolulu.

Tinting, Graining, Glislne and Signs.,Uii Estimates Oven.

The World Register'Keeps the Cash while you are busy.

Try 'oneRook Prices

On Marble and Granite,MONUMENTS, 'and CEMETERYWORK. . . .

Fences andLawnPurnittLre.

Haw'i Iron fence and Moniaental Ci,il KlagWrast,

Wm.Q.Ibwui

fflaupceckeluo.'BANKERS.

MOMOfcUIWU X.

San Drancitco Agenlttm Hbvasa.National Bank ok San Francisco.

Saw FnANoisoo Tho Nqrada National)Bank of San Francisco.

London Tho Union Bank of London.Ltd.,

New Yonn Amorican Exchanno Na.tlonal Bank.

CniOAOo Morchants National Bank.Pajus Crodlt Lyonnals.Bbmjn Drosdnor Bank.IIONKONO AND YOKOHAMA Honkong A

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank.or Now Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank 0

British North Amorlca.Transact aaeaeral BanttiE antf EictaBMinear

Depolats Kecelrcd. . Loans mado on Aproved Security. Commercial and Traveler!Bredlts Iesncd. Bills or Exchange boughtnd Bold.

COLLBOTIOWS PBOMITLT AOCQUMTSD F08.

SaymgsBank

; Savings Deposits irijl Ureceived and Interest allowed try thisBank at four and one-ha- lf per oant.per annum. The terms, rules and.regulations of the Hawaiian Postal Sav-ings Bank havo been adopted as Jar Ba-it Is practicable to apply them, and tbtCash Reserve of $50,000 ks required nnder the Postal Act will be maintained.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on application

BISHOP k CO.

HfctaUlahedfisM

BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler'Letters'bfvCredit issued, avail-able in all the principal citieivif the world.

Interest allowed after July1,1898, on fixed deposits 3months 3 per cent., 6 months3J per cent.,, 12 months 4per cent

Pioneer Building andLoan Association.

Asiets, Dee. SI, 1898, fllGOS.98Money loaned on approved seourlty,A Savings Bank for monthly deposits.Houses Dullt on tho monthly lnlUsW

mentplan.Eighteenth Series of Stock Is nswopened.Oitioebs: T. F. Lansing, President:

S. B. Roso, O. B. Gray.Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secretary.

DiBKOTOBs: T.F.Lansing, S.B.Rose.A. V. Gear, A. W. Koech, J. G. Roth-we- ll,

Henry Smith, J. J. MoLean, j.d.Holt, O. B. Gray.For further particulars apply to

A. Y. GEAR. Beorotarw.Chamber ot Commerce rooms.Office Hours; 12:801:80 p. m.

TJje Yokohama Specie BunkLIMIIKD,

Paid Up Capital Yen 12,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 7,300,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobe, London. Lyons, New York.

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong,

Tokio NagasakiTho Bank buys and receives for coUeo-tlo- n

Bills of Exchange), Issues Drafts andLetters of Credit on .the above Blanchesand Agencios, and transacts a generalbanking business.INTEREST ALLOWED-- On

FIm4 Deposit for monthi, 4 pu cant D. .On Flu! Deposit for 6 month!, KOn Flul Deposit for J moi,INTEREST ALLOWED

By the He. J Office. t Yokotmn. on OurantDt.Posit, ta-i- o sen per dy.Oa FU4 Deposit for 11 months, jH per cent p. a.

Hew Hepntllc BnHdiJig. Ill Hit st, HonMi

The ...Hawaiian Electric

Company,Cor. Alakea A Halekanwila B(a.

a

Hb a large assortment of

Chandeliers and Etec' trlcal GoodsConstantly on hand.

Estimates given for honse vliwIbb and Elootribal plan'ta.

Marine Wiring a BpeoiaUy,

- t'.A

Jt'ii" Li rt vM'

V

V

(

V

w?(?

i f? M 1 V&sf ft '.:v, f

.4' '

THE, EVENING BrjrjhJTIN: HONOLTJT,TT. H. T., NOVEMBER tl, 1899. 11

L

--J

.

-- "

ll&

!

Tie First Americas Mag Raised Orer Manila,Scdnced froaa as Illustration U "On to Manila."

2aaaaaVaaaaaLaaaaafialwffylffaaPjni?-- rf'i

.; . :

Flag; Meutentant Brumby of Admiral Dewey'a Staff and hisParty on the nattlet:n.nto of Old Manila.u from au illiutratloa tu " Ou to Manila."

l 'J- - a5i .sf

The Departure of the FIrit Fleet ofReproduced treat aa UluaUaUoa la " On to Manila,"

aLaav. aWat

"aaaBaLaaHiVLaaaaaaaaaaLaalaL94aLaaB?Ba9

aUbi "OM MwfH m feat aaafci Cmm, Kale lata.""" "Mi itMiHiMMMIiiMilti"

wm&m

Mtf

l'lnc-Haltln-

Transport.

Ppwderly Reports

on Immigration,

Washington, Oct. 2C In his nnnualreport to tho Sccretnry of the TreasuryCommlslsonor General Powderly oftho Immigration Bureau gives the totalarrivals for the year ended June 30,1899, as 311,716, an Increnso over thopreceding year of 82,410, or 30 per cent.The opinion Is expressed that ill least26,000 'persons woro not llsti'd In thinnumber, throus'.i a defect In tlvi law, aswell as an Indotcrmlnnto p laticr f'virnCanada and Mrxo who mo ,i leexisting regulunons nccuvntod for.

Tho Increase over the flsuies fo iityear Is represented liugeiy by immi-gration from Europe, pnrtleula . fromItaly, Austria-Hungar- y ami Russta,v.'hlch show gains respectively of ,-

22.G94 anil 21,151. Of the total ar-rivals Europe supplied 297.JI9, Asia8972, Africa 61 and all other countries6313. As to Illiteracy, C0.410 could nei-ther read nor write. As to amount ofmoney brought, 39,081 had each $30or over and'174,C13 had each Ipss than$30. Tho total amount of money exhi-bited to officers was $3,414,10.'. Thonumber of contract laborers debarredlast year exceeded the number for thonext preceding year by 77 per cent

Legislation Is recommended to en-ab- lo

the Commissioner Ocneral to haroInvestigations nmdo at the centers oflabor In this country to which con-tract laborers are destined. The re-commendation of last, year Is repeal-ed as to tho necessity for transferringtho immigration stations at Canadianports to certain designated points onour boundary, which shall bo tbo onlyports of entry for aliens comingthrough tho Dominion. This recom-mendation la sustained by figuresshowing that tho immigration througnCanada has largely Increased, and thatthe care exercised by the officials at theAmerican ports Is merely diverting thetide of .immigration through a channeloffering little obstruction.

With regard to tho islands now heldunder military authority as an out-come of the war with Spain, tho opi-nion is expressed that, the prompt ex-

tension of tho Immigration laws tothem by order of the Secretary of Warwill avoid any embarrassments. It Isalso recommended that tho authorityof tho Secretary of the Treasury boextended to the arrest and deportationof aliens in this country in violationof the law, as well as to such as havelanded in disregard of the provisionsof tho alien contract labor laws. Tho

'cost of onforclng alien contract laborlaws during the year was $87,726, andof the immigration laws. $288,(tQ2.

OLD COLONIAL STYLE.CharmlnK Itealdencv That Can Be

UrectPd fiir A hoot a.t.SOO.The lllimtrntloin Ikto hen represent

the plnu nnd n iH'ipi-ctlv- c vlewof nwry nizy and clinnnlnK (lcxln for nreslilonrp Rtiltahlv for n physician In n

Inrse town. It U denlsunl In a plaintirntmt'iit of the old colonial style nfarchitecture. A cellar extends undertin' entire house, with stoim wnllt andtiintrete floor, outside hatchway and

mm'": or.isi(

SWTCwrrrri ikTtUt Ai WfM QiaV a--'

l i-- a tcuauxrHEPpjHpiMf

'W11- -' -

:i

rEltSl'FCTIVK VIEW.-- tops. The height of the rcllar cclllns

A 7 feet 4 Inclie.i. A wide vernnda cimIh nearly across the entire front, wltl

nteps to the main entrance, sheltered 1.i lmndoiue Kiiblcd porch, which, withthe handsome tower, gnlile, dormer windons and chimneys, ghes nn Imposingappearance to the front From thoerauda you enter a largo vestibule, whichU lighted by a small stained glass window in one Bide.

From tho vestibule you pass to tholargo reception hall, which Is centrallylocated iuiJ communicates with the parlor on the right by means of sliding doors,which tan be thrown open at pleasure,making the hall and parlor virtually oneroom. At the left of the hall is the din-ing room, which is more secluded thanthe parlor, the entrance being a singledoor. The dining room Is lighted fromthe Bide by three windows grouped to-

gether as closely as possible, which givea pretty effect, both from tho exteriorand Interior. At one end, of the diningroom Is an open fireplace with grate,tiled hearth and facings and brass fend

TTDHEHri I

ROOM P pApm

nan noon flax.t, with a china closet at the laft of the

fuenUce. At tho other end are the doors

llnck of the hall Is the kitchen, gc4i ir-ons In size, communicating with the dinIng room through the pantry by doublehinged doors nnd with the hall by meansof a passage under the main stairs. Thekitchen 'Is provided with a brick c setrange, gallon copper boiler, crockerysink and waiih tray. From tho rear ve-

randa arc steps leading to the yard inthe rear of the house.

Tho doctor's office, or library, Is on theground fl&or, circular In plan, nnd sceniiespecially adapted to Gil In the anglebetween tho hall and dining room. It ilighted by three windows, so groupedas to concentrate the light near one partof the room, which Is desirable for ex-

aminations, which require good light, orfor indcik. An open fireplace connectswith Uie brickwork of the dining roomchimney, e

The Hoot f '( tint ktury Is doubled,the Hi hi In. r iinNtliii of sut facedlutnlii'i tiaili ' the h io- - Unmi, overwhich Is Hji.i'.nl n liijer of luunllh p:i- -

v BED 180

JIM CHAMBER

( CHAMBER

SECOND rLOOIt FLAK.per, and a tongued and grooved yellowpine floor laid after the house Is plaster-ed, trimmed and thoroughly dried ut

In the second story arc four largechambers, staircase hall and bathroomand suitable closets. The bathroom Islocated directly over the kitchen, ao thatthere Is much saved In the direct matterDf arrancine the Dlumblnc oIdcb. Theattic Udor is of tongued and groovedspruce, and all Is left unfinished exceptthe hall and. one room for a servantJly an additional expense of $300 acnarmins stuuio or uen.can Do utted ud

--third story of the. tower, togetherwltb spottier bedrdbm.

It will be noticed that the details ofthe exterior work arc neat and almnlc.The veranda railings are Inclosed andahlnglcdi giving a very cozy and com-fortable 'appearance to the exterior Inthe mere matter of outllno alone. Theexterior woodwork Is all painted twocoats the body "of the building a lightbrown, with trlnimlngs of a darkerbade. ,Thls bouse can be erected lu

placet where the price of labor is notexcessively, high, for 13.50-0- In, someplaces Ifwonld 'exceed this figure.

, CHILDREN'S FASHIONS.

What Is Worm by Wall brewed XJttla sadHalf Grown Olrla.

Fuji bodices remain in favor for llttlogirls, as they an easy to maka and comfort-able to wear. Skirts oro usually plain, butmay bo gathered all 'around or out with atabller. Trimming is uod for tho skirtof partyjor other' nloo drosses, velvet, rib-bon, galloon insertion or embroidery beingapplied horizontally, vertically or in asimulated apron shape. Ono of tho now-c- t

models chows a girl's frock in whichtho skirt consists of three flouncos. Thisis a protty stylo for thtn, overgrown chil-dren, who aro apt to look awkward andweedy in a plain skirt. Dlouso bodices,with or without a biisquo, nro bolted in,but tho bolt is plain and Is fastened witha rosotto, a bow or nn unpretentious buc-kle, Jeweled, ennmolod and wrought metalbolts being confined to grown icrsons.Children's slcovcs nro puffed n llttlo at thotop nnd almost Invariably haven cap or an

WfSLfisy v

ym--rtrniliiXIJj) B. --yay-. fJiUlnttlV

1 J' HaSaailJiiM&n I

II' 'SBUuMi 1 Wr"Sill l- - JlaHnakV' III mu

llr ' I UQilaHfl lllV''Y 1 Itmv

It.' :i 1551 j-- a I flii

Cl 111" T ".'' '''3 II

vl 1 Vt- - '. . : ' Wm ftw

f. '!. V

...:,;.v:.:,.-.v.-- i

it'". ::.... 'V

GIRL'S DBMS,

epanlet to give a wide effeot to the shoul-ders. Tho gulmpe, yoko or little plastronof the bodice servos for the disposal ofwhat trimming is employed.

Children's skirts should sever bo scantor close fitting at tho waist behind, butshould havo an ample fullnea there, andit is hardly necessary to say that tho skirtand bodloe should be sewed or buttonedfirmly together.1 '

The dress Illustrated I of graychnlltowith pink and white figure. The blouseof croam gulpuro opana over o full front ofpink sUk gauze andhaa a plaited yoke ofthe same goods. The sleeve are of ohalllo,with guipure' caps and cuffs. The pinkbelt 1 fastened by a silver bnokle, and abow of pink satin U placed oath leftalde

latha nan trr, and ran varaila awh jjjtwlflf i?vmoawmf.

An of the

--f 8? .5P Cw a m HIT . Ttotot

Bmtffig italtetia.h&?i

jstovfEroy FORDELiy.

Elaborate History PhilippineCampaign, Entitled

.It'un to Manna

The SpecialWar Correspondentof the Examiner-Journa- l,

Who tells of the achievements secured by our American Arms iaOrient, from the time when Admiral Dewey made his historic entrInto Manila Bay to the present.

The work consists of fifty-sixt- y octavo pages with eightylssuperb illustrations from photographs and a series of pen sketch tfPierre N. Boeringer, the War Artist who accompanied America's B

peditionary Forces.

SPECIAL FEATURES OF "ON TO MANILA

ASketchlfromthelife of

decklof hb Flagship.

AJmiral George Dewey made on

A complete roster of the Oregon, California, Washington and I

Volunteers, with a death list compiled and revised to Miy 25th.A Department devoted to the movement of California's regimcat

from the time it sailed from San Francisco to the present.

Portraits of California's Commanders and California's

taken in Manila.

Office

Groups of California's Companies taken while on duty in Manila.' ''Authentic Maps showing the movements of our Army in the Itatffi

of Luzon. - '

An immense Panoramic View of the City of Manila, repn

from Photographs.

lustrations produced from photographs showing the"'Aifiitroops the field, camp, barracks, and in action agalafl 'HSpaniards and the Filipinos.

BB7 A detailed story the two campaigns written by dn'aiUhiriHVhaving been detailed as a special War Correspondent $QuAdmiral Dewey's Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps, ,is spec

m

"

describe the stirring events which befell our ,,BoysjnuBW",rlljilfar-aw- Islands of 'the Orient. n ',"', '

Beautifully bound Gold and Embossed Covers, and bya,', I

Ul'JJ f V.'.i"!arrangement is piacea; wunin tne reacn 01 tne uujuuai irsa ,uthe ofprice ,. , .

25 CENTS AND ONE' COUPON.)

I i

As the edition is limited and all orders, will 'be filled

you desire the work advisablejthat your bfder be fjld at ,fltft

Now ready for delivery at the BULLETIN office:

-- 3K YOUR

Grocer f.o- r-

iifei

-,

COAll tMlati ji. urn ruauus

-HJ

i

or'iT

in in in

of

to

in ....

ia

It is

'

' a NOTHING BUTWa.

COfiJI

.

ill o

""tflSiHHMiaW'kklaafciBtlt ' '" "' '

CWncAN " 9aKan(HBaSBlSr

aWin.

mkmrRANKB.FTTCRSONo.CO.1

r-

3

ONCC USEf)ALWAYS Utt

1 A.fl..

'A'.Q

tor 'M- -

fi4

I ?iA

Iif.I

J1

i

.'ai.

i.1viu

J"1

i

9

,'

:ii 'i'

nV'Jb

ucto

1 U.kl.II 111

nlitt itiC

' I ol

,rtinaI or

211

iu

llltiIs

I ud'Io

l

'IKJO

Mf

at3'

1iiiM

Jtitinirlrr..itit.rcii'l ,

in o: 1

lU'" ,VSiw J

li'iit'3C.9(1 '

t WrlrKiu

H,ntrHiimiI it

.

tltftf!f Wy

f!)f ;.

jw 'us-- . i'i.,

B

t

I)

yAJ

u

1

IP P' ftV n

(

12 THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., NOVEMBER 11, 1899. 4Mr. Dooley Talk

"It took like war," aald Mr. Hon-Bc-

who had been glancing at the,flninliM iisadllneij of an evening paperDcr M . Dooley 'a shoulder.

"It uiWios does," said Mr. Dooley."Sluic the Czar of Rooshla Inthratlooc-e- d

1 ... it rlsolutlon, thcy'go beenBo cU.:..h1 that they wudden't be rue- -jtlOll.4.

-- Ail' what's It all about?" demandedid. ifsunessey. "I can't make headBor till lv It at all, at all."

"Will, ye see 'tis this way," said Mr.Dooley. "Ye see th Doers U a simple,Banthial people that goes about theirAuslncBS In their own way, raisin' hellWith Ivrybody. Thoy was bor-r-n withmi aversion to society an' whin th'Enctlnh kept comln' an' the Boers kepttaovln' till they cuddn't movo anny(utthcr without bumpln' into Kltch-Bni'i- 's

y nn' thin thoy settleddown an' nays thoy, 'This far shall weBo,' si3 thoy, beln' a rclljlous people,'en' tlltvlo th' sthep further. An' theykl.lid off tho lrrclljous naygurs an'tarted In f'r to raise cattle. An' atlidit they'd set outside It their dorps,

sliich, Hlnnlssy, Is Dutch f'r two-stor- y

Bnck houao an' lot, an' sip their la-g- ir

an' swap horses an' match textsJr'm th' DIble f'r th' seegars, while th'ChltdliPi played marbles with dlmonanz h'.? r.s th' end lv ye'er thumb.

"Well, th' English heerd they wasfoold bo tho bucket In lvry cellar fr'm

oojicncoff to Dooxledorf, which, Hln-isa- y,

Is like Now York an' San Fran-tluc- o,

beln' th' exthremo pints In th'ounthry, an they come on in gr-rc- at

korilcs, sturdy Anglo-Saxon- s fr'm Sax-so- y,

th' Elngteins an' Heldlebucks an'iWenicis, nu' whin they'd took out(oolri snougb so's thoy needed raycrea-tlo- n

thoy wanted to vote. 'An' says JoeChamberlain, he says, 'Be hlvlns, theystall vote,' lie says. 'Is It,' ho .says,posalblo that at this stage lv th'

world A progress,' he says, 'an' English(lntluinun shud bo denied,' ho says,th' right to dhrop off a thraln anny-wher- i:

In th' clvlllzd wurruld an' casthis lmpeuryal voto?' ho says. 'Givethlm th franchise,' ho says, 'or bo thisAn' bo that!' ho says, 'f'r we have putour hand to th' plow,' ho says, 'an' woWill not turn back,' ho says.

"Kruger, that's tho main guy lv th'Dutch, a line man, Hlnlssy, that lookslike Casey's goat an' has manny lv th'ut peculiarities,' he says. 'AH

ho says, 'I'll glvo thlm th' fran-cU- e,'

ho says. 'Whin?' says Joe Cham-berlain. 'In mo will,' says Kruger.'Whin I die,' he says, 'an' I hope to bea hund fired If 1 keep on amokn' befuroBreakfast,' he sas. 'I'll bequeath tome frlnds, th' English, or such Ir thlmus was here befure' I camo, th' Inalien-able a:t' sacred right to domand fr'mme suzilssor th' prlvclego iv ellctln'aa aldhcrman,' ho says. 'But,' ho says,'In th' manctlme,' ho says, 'wo'll lavethings th' way they arc,' ho says. 'I'mold,' ht 'an' not good-lookln- ',' hosays, 'un' too clothes don't fit an' theymay bo marks of food on me vest,' heart, 'hut I'm not more thin half crazy

on' nnny tlmo yo find mo glvln' any-wa- n

a clianat to voto mo Into a Jobdrhivln' s. nnilo an' nut In an Englishprlsldlnt lv this ,' ho says,yo may con-clu- that ycr Uncle Paulneeds n guurjeen, ho soys.

" 'Far bo It fr'm mo to suggest annyhut peaceful measures,' says Sir AlfredMllnei that's th' lad they havo downla Africa, th' Injun agent, 'fr th' Eng-lish aii Dutch should wurruk togetherUko brothers f'r th' removal lv th' nay-g- ur

peculation,' ho says, 'but,' ho says,'as a brother 1 politely" sugest to yothat It yo don't glvo us what wo wantwo'll Land yo n fratornal punch,' honays. 'F'r,' ho saya'wo havo put ourhand t ., th' plow,' ho says, 'an' wo can-not tu n back,' ho says.

" 'What Sir Alfred Mllncr says isthruc, says Lord Selborno, an' whatth' dl .lo ho has to to about It I din-na-

'Th' situation Is such,' ho says,'as to !n Intol'rabln to aEngliE inian,' ho says. 'What a crlmo,',he says, 'that th' men who nr-r- o tnkln'most 1 tli' money out.lv th' counthryshud tint bo allowed to stick In nnnylv th' votes,' 4o says. 'Wo havo, asShake ?;.,earo says, put our hand to th'plow,' Lo says 'an' wo canot turn back,'ho sayu. 'I ngrco corjally with th'nobln ' id on th' loungo nbaftme,' nvi Lord Salisbury. 'With th'cchoc cf mo own noble slntlmlnts onth pc. i proclamation iv mo goodfrlnd, 't' Czar of Rooshla, still niiBln'in mc ci'b,' ho say 3, 'it wud 111 beiomome U apea'.i of foico,' ho says, 'J wudon'y ry that Jf It' Tinnsvanl ruypubHo v,MX rather bvo n Dum-du- bul-

let in Its tuni-t)i- ii thin grnnt tdrun th' i;mciu

mint, .'Jii th Tuinsvaal raypubllc'llhavo r'i,' ha' says. 'I will add,' bonays, at wo luivo put our hand toth' pL .' nn' wo ivlll not tuin back ' hesays.

"Wc I, sir, 'twits up to Kriie.tr mi'ho kn '.rd th' nshrti out lv lib plidon hit ' sl'hn' iuvs he, 'giutloiwn ' heKays, ' Viid Uko lo do mo boat to

ito yo,' ho sajs. 'Nawthm'iihort , ii soyoro nttack ly sicknessvud i rri'a Jn much ado an longlines '"''('"I'Miicn r"irulun up U

th' po' i 4 l'oaiitn .heir billotsfigln ii. fj. iiiiMldlnt.'Jio aay4 Hut,'ho saj i Tin an old matt,' ho says. 'Itas 11 vd young'an' l'vo nlvcr dononnnytlr fit BinoV ho vim '1 wulu'tknow nit do without It,' ho saysWhat ' ptopnso Is to malt" nn :

r.tham' uaft D'yo think nt my ago I4tuant jat? D'yo thlnir nt n.v ngo I

I'svud b -- ontlnt to dash fr'm' wan Jus-Uc- o

cc f to another pleiul'.i' i'r o'

.a wUfcj.or test inu l lnui loalv pon al expansion in Mop .lorcy

llhigi ho sayij. Td lath'r !n ndsad i idlnt than n llvoi! I h fnny jiol-ltlc- al ambition I'drathot 1 n Uiaftt or n Oarllold than aClovoli 1 or it Harrison,' ho niiyn. 'Inuty'vi --d It Jit th' Blblq, though Ithink 1 r 1 In a tcai:d Inns bonk mofMtul ) ' o loft In h U livJivjiim Ins'fiaio h v.llcil on mo th.r vr nhudjilvor u.isuul an aio to dhuw to 4

the Transvaal

flush,' he says. 'I deplore th language,but th' slntlmlnt Is sound,' he rays.'An' I bellve ye'er Intintloiin to pre-sar-

peaco nr-r-e honest, but I don'tlike to see yo pullln' off er coat,, an'here goes for throubfe whilstye'er arms in th' slcevpg,' h says.'Fr,' he says, 'ye havo put ye'er handto th' reaper an' It cannot turn btck,'he says.

"An' there they go, lilnnlw. I'mnot agaln'-Engla- nd la th'H thing. Hln-nlssy, an' I'm not again' th' Doers.Llko Mack, I'm divided on the mat-th- er

lv principle, botnoen a desire tocemlnt th' llance an' an effectlon f'rth' Dutch rote. But if Krog'-- r hadspint his life in a ralo rayptibllc wherethey burn gas he cud've LOttled th'business without losln' slKip. If I wasKruger thcre'd 've been no war."

"What wud ye have dono?" Mr. Hen-nessey asked.

"I'd glvo thlm tV voti8," said Mr.Dooley. "But," ho addod significantly,"I'd do th' countin'.'

NENATOB .TIAHON'S RBHIUNATION

Chicago, Ootobor 27. The Her-ald will Bay tomorrow: "SenatorWilliam E. Mason's throat to re-

sign unless the administration'spresent foreign policy is ohanged,according to the latest prophecy,maybe executed bofote Christmas.Persons who assnxo to bo wollinformed insist that he will stopont immediately in pursuance ofan arrangement which will obangethe whole face of Republican po-litics in Illinois. The story, aswidely circulated yesterday, rnnsto this effect: v

"Senator Mason will resign in afew weeks to tako a high-salarie- d

Ipfinl position 812,000 or more ayear with one of the biggest corporations 10 tho oountry, havingheadquarters in Chicago. Govern-or 4annor will then resign andLieutenant Governor Northcott,on succeeding to tho Governor-ship, will appoint Tanner to thevacant Senatorship. With Tannerthus eliminated from the guber-natorial situation, Northcott canbe made the "organization" candidate for Governor next vear.The interests which are alleged tobe making Senator Mason theirattorney at a big salary, with alootf term contract, are interestswbioh have a friendly feeling forGovernor Tanner's future.

Matlny on lb Phclp.New York, Ootobor 2C Leo

Sammin, a seaman on tho four-maste- d

steel clipper Erskine N.Phelps, will bo tried before Unit-ed States Commissioner Morrioin Brooklyn tomorrow on a chargoof mutiny on the high seas. Howas brought into port in ironsyesterday. Hammin is accusedby Captain Robert Graham, whosays that he induced the entirocrew to revolt. When CaptainGraham docked his vessel atBrooklyn he said that his sailorshad refused ' to obey the ordors ofFirst Mate .Myron T. Bailey.They mut'nietl September 24th,off the eastern toast of SouthAmerica, just as a severe stormwa? blowing np. If tho men hadDot been cowed by the captainand forced to reef sails Grahamsays he beljqyed the ship mighthav' gone down in a squall,which camo up suddenly.

Tho trouble started as thePbolps was rounding Cape Horn,August 30th. Tho Phelps, whiohis owned by Arthur Sowall fe Co.of Bath, Me., wasscenty days cutfrom Honolulu with a cargo ofsugar.

SIMPLICITY OF SCIENCE.Science Is always simple It's only

.fjuackory hat juggles with Jargon.Medlcai'"trcatmontof the past dealwith "slraplos," Iho puro vegetable'''remedies provided by nature. Sagwafa compounded of simples. It Is pure-ly vcgotablo. It Is scientific, becauseIt Is based on tho known curatlvo pro-portion of tho herbs, roots, barks andgums which It contains. It Is themost cfllclcnt blood purifier and bloodbuilder .known. Ninety per cont ofdiseases nro curablo by tho promptand propor uso of Sagwa. It oxpelsfrom tho blood all corrupting and cor-roding dements and builds up a nowbody with new blood. Thero Is noBubstltuto for Klckapoii Indian Sagwa. Hobron Drug Co., ngonts for thoKlcknpoo Indian Remedies.

Amlite'i Parly Mlmt

Lnni$iii,bat. 27, The "Times"publifhtH n letter from Roar-A- d

mind Herbert Campion summar-isfii- R

ii Htory received from bisnephow, now at Fort Churchill,Hudson Bay, wlnoli snys someJibqinnmiix tnuk-rt- t up north someti .i ftco shot two white men sup- -.

!..! d to holopg to tlw Audreo vx- -

petllllOD,

BARKER FOR EXPANSION

Capt. A. L. Barker, U S. N.,who has seniority over every othercaptain in Undo Sam's navy, andwho will be entitled to step intothe place that Admiral Howisonwill vacate next month by retire-ment, was seen at the Ebbitt lastovening. Capt. Barker has doneforty years of faithful service forhis country, bnt he walks withthe alert.step of a young man,and, in faot, seems in life's prime.He is a Massachusetts man bybirth, and his bearing is that of ahighly onltured gentleman. Ashe was In the Philippines up tolast Juno, a Post reporter askedfor his views on the desirabilityof United States ownership of theislands.

"I am," said he, "unequivocallyin favor of retaining thero. Theyare going to be of enormous valueto us in a commercial way. 1 donot believe in prosecuting the warin a vindictive spirit, bat tz.osooner tho rebellion is stampedout the better, and I do not be-

lieve it can last much longod.Aguinaldo has held ont thus farchiefly because he tkougbt thatour government might eventuallyweaken in its policy, and be wasencouraged in this belief by theaction of some of our own people,the d

The hour is near at band when hewill be forced to see that we areresolutely determined on givingtho people of the Philippinesarchipelago a better governmentthan thoy have ever known. TheFilipinos nro a pretty bright race,and they will perceive ere longand that the presence cf the Unit-ed States flag mean? a higherstandard of living and a superiorcivilization." Washington Poet.

AGENTS MUST BE CIVIL.The announcement has been mado by

Director Merriam ,in control of theCensus Bureau, that all offensive ques-tions will bo removed from the listwhich pcoplo will bo called upon toanswer next year. '

Some of these questions, as develop-ed during the taking of the census tenyears ago, almost brought the enumer-ators Into serious difficulty, Buch, forinstance, aa that asking a lady ofdoubtful age the year of her birth.Then, again, thero were many ques-tions of a social nature, such as wheth-er the lady had ever been divorced, theasking of which created considerabletrouble. The decision of Director Mer-riam Is a sensible one ,and will aidlargely in getting a ready responsefrom the people to the questions whichmay be asked.

During the last threo decades theCensus Bureau has been one upon,which cranks of all kinds have leveledtheir Investigations. During tho tenyears leading up to the taking of acensus, tho advocates of almost everyIsm or crank succeeded in having pro-vision mado for tho gathering of sta-tistics relating to their ideas. Tho re-

sult of this Is that tho taking of thocensus has been rendered unwieldy andcumbrous, and tho really Importantand general Information has been lostIn, tho rush for special and miscella-neous statistics, relating to matter inwhichtho general public has no poa-slb- lo

Interest.Any movement which can, thorofore,

prune tho excrcsences and reduco thocensus to its proper work will bo. Intho rlgh tdlrectlon. Atlanta Constitu-tion, i

POPULATION OF THE WOIILD.1 The population of tho world Is vari-ously estimated at botween 1,437,900,-00- 0

and 1,440,650,000. Tho former esti-mate Is made by Ernest George

and ho divides tho populationby continental divisions as follows:Africa, 127,000,000; North America,

South America, 36,420,000;Asia, 850,000,000; Australia, 3,288,000;Europe, 380,200,000; Polar regions,300,000. John Bartholomew estimatestho population by races as follows:Indlo-German- or Aryan, 545,500,000;Mongolian or Turanlnlan, 630,000,000;Somotlc-or-'Hamltl- c, 05,000,000; Negroand-Bont- lDOjOOO.OOO; Hottentot andBlish, ttSMQO; ..Malay and Polynesian, 25,000,000; American Indian, 15,--

uuu.uw. Total, 1.440,650,000.

King Bros, take pleasure in

announcing the retunvof 'theirartist, Mr.1 W. Y. How, wjio-fo- r

the past three months ha s been

spending his vacation in Japin.

While there he learned the

process 'of gold and silver pho

tography, which he introduces

for the first time in Honolulu.

One must see this beautiful

work to appreciate its merits.

Samples are now on exhibition

at .KING BROS.,

110 Hotel street.

J

ier

M

SIglBlBIBloiJ31ii!gB

'HiXniiM iiiari&dir.. .i.uif.ii.Aiite- - :ji.i.' li.UUji.. SklZVL ,vt

E. W. JORDAN'S

Art Departmeitiit

Is Replete with Latest Designs in

Stamping, Drawn Work --4

and Embroideries.

J.

tmmmsmmmmmmmmmBmmmmm

jm

Washable Embroidery Silks, StampedLinens. Cushion Tops etc.

OF,

IN

.V

fSEKRZS,

No-1-0 Fort St., Up Stairs.

ALWAYS STOCK.

jMiaaiggfigffmffigreg

Henry H.WilliamsFUNERAL , DIRECTOR.

WITH THE CITY FURNITURE STORE::

Good Embalming a Specialty. A stockof the latest and best undertaking goodsand paraphernalia, including several Blackand White Hearses.

Office, 534 536 Fort St., Love Building.TELEPHONE 846. NIGHT BELL ON DOOR.

'Residence 777 Fort St., near Vineyard St. Telephone and Night Call, 849..iriisFWFaTiffmwT-fiyg-

j r i 7

"ItJiillml ' KSfewtiff rJj. t

Tbe Old Bell at Bamnye, ladron.Island. Oast In 1680.

Wtpradacwl from an Ulutraltoc la

.. 4jftaUk. ,t'i.-- i ;jTF"Hm.liiitririiiii7in

'FULL LINES

if

c-- -

full

.

iV'C.Tr--- . Kill fry "" ""x l

I

A Natlre Itooae In the Z,nJroiio Islands.Btswa Intu aa UtiultuUs kt '' to rjcmsi."

,t

'-- - O tl

.v'll '! '',' u'V

n

; Jtr

rf

'

V

in

V'

I.

,