if j&vgnftlg bulletin evening published tag · all their goods and invito inspection. thoy...

8
1 .? r l . V.Il' ft"-- , Sty V iy. f. .?. '! . 'JW '9' V - ccawvv4oa-v-- wwe- - 'r? to.$t),H c --: Best Advertising Medium. The Oldest S Tag If yon Don't Head the Bulletin J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Paper Published you Don't Gel ALL the Nexus. on the Hawaiian Islands. It Reaches ALL the Tcopte. tf JtUJJIst IJJHUIt Jl. U IftUIHIl. inilMIIIIMIIHHIIMMIMMIH llltl tiiiiiMiMMMMim aniiniiaM Vol. III. No. G43. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897. Prick 5 Cents. THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day except Sunday at 210 King Street, Honolulu, II. 1. BUIISCIUPTION HATES. Per Month, anywhero in the Ha- waiian Islands 3 76 Per Year. 8 00 Per Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico 10 00 Per Year, postpaid, ether Foreign Countries 13 00 Payablo Invariably In Ailvnnco. Telephone 250. P. O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY. Manager. 'IF Picking up ranmirmnuiTrji KsiowSedg c is easy enough if you look for it in the right place. This is the right place to learn just what to do for that debilitating condition which warm weather always brings. Do you want to be cured of that languid feeling, get back your appetite, sleep soundly, and feel like a new being? Ayer's Sarsaparilla, will do it. It has done it for thou. Bands. It will do it for you. Try it. rREFARBD BY OR. J. C AVER a CO., Lowell.Mm., H.f. A. 60LD MEDALS at the World's Chief Eipotlllons. Ayer's Pills curb constipation. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Bole Agents for the Itopnblio of Hawaii. rLW.pcfjmidfioiif! ,h"avo now marked down all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis- faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below cash cost. Von Holt Block, King Street, SDavid Dayton, Real Estate Broker. 209 J4 Merchant Street. FOIl BALE. 1 Burroy in Una orderj price $ 200. Uoum and Lot, 73x185 ft., on No. 71 Young Htrooti parlor, 3 bodroow, kltoueu diulnu-roou- i, 1A0. Lot on Wilder avenuo 100x300 ft., fenced. TO LET. House on Deretunlii streot, near Pllkol itreoti 4 room, rtlulii-wor- kitchen, batli room and an empty lot to kiip w honw. FRANCIS DUNN, Architect and Superintendent EQu Oflloo: SOB Wort hlroot, Bprookol' Block, 3 loom fi, THE BOARD OF HEALTH the m.agwi: iiaginu clonk to HONGkONG. Ur. Injr oil III TrnTelx Mltero nt the Leper Ncttlomcnt Tubereuloala nml Opium. Tho Board of Health met yes- terday aflornoon at 3 o'clock, tho Attorney- - Genoral presiding. Other rnenibors present wore T. F. Lansing, O. A. Brown, Dr. Wood, Dr. Emerson and D. Keliipio. Tho minutes of tho preceding mooting woro read and approved. Dr. Monsnrrat's report from tho slaughter houso was received and filed. Inspector Keliipio reported tho receipt of 39,902 Osh at tho market during tho week. Letters from Assistant Superin- tendent Hutchinson of tho Leper Settlement wore read, stating that an important piece of machinery out of a lot received for tho Bish- op Home was missing. Ho bIho explained tho complaint of Ka-mal- u, who signs himself "the as- sistant residont physician of tho Kalanpapa dispensary," stating that Kamalu failed to como after his salary and he thoroforo signed tho pay roll for him and sent the money to him by a policeman. Ho had sinco ascertained that the gunrdiuu of tho peace kept tho money and credited it on a debt owing to him by Kamalu. The matter was now before the Die-tii- Court. The Board decided that Mr. Hutchinson muBt not sign the pay roll for anyone with- out delivering tho money in por-o- n. W. L. Eaton and Henry Cobb Adams applied for tho vacancy of superintendent of tho Leper Set- tlement and their applications woro filed. Sheriff Andrews of Hawaii was mado an agent of the Board of Health. Mrs. Emilio Macfarlano pre- sented her report as treasurer of tho Maternity Home for tho month of May and the same be- ing found satisfactory payment of tho usual appropriation wos ordered. Mrs. Macfarlano also stated that owing to her early de- parture for California she had re- signed her office but her succossor not having been agreed onshohad turned over all tho property in her possession to the president of tho institution togeiucr wuu ceruu-cat- es of deposit for tho balanco of tho money in tho treasury. President Smith said he bad recoived a lettor from Dr.Eldredge at Yokohama, dated June 9, stating that for tho period be- tween May 13 and Juno 8 thoro had been but G cases of smallpox and 1 death. Tho epidemic might bo considered at an end in Japan, with tho solo exception of tho kan of Nagasaki whore it was still prevalent, lie particularly wisn-e- d to impress on tho Board the possibility of an opidomio of tho bubonio plague in Japan. An undoubted case had boon reported at Nagasaki on Juuo 4, tho victim being a Jopaneno woman recently arrived from Formosa. Sho died the samo day and strouuous pre- cautions had beou obperved in handling tho case by tho Japaneso authorities. Up to tho hour of his writing no other cases had bcou reported, but ho was fearful that somo would bo and took tho earliest opportunity of putting tho Uawaiiau authontios on their guard, A latter from Dr. Jordan at llitugkmm to Minister Cooper, dated May 28, stated (lint !) caseu of tho bubonio plague had appear- ed in Hongkong which had boon promptly attended to, Tho victiinu hud died but us llvo days hud olnpsod mill no inoro cases hud boon reported thoy woro bogiiiniug (o bono iioiio would npnuur, tho ported of incubation huiug loss limn llvo duyH, At Mw!o,lfi miles up tlio rivor f loin Jlonijliongptltoro wiih mi imu'ugo of f ION H o 10 dully, but m I Initio llgurou coiuh from Chineso Bourcos thoy could safely be doubled. Dr. Wood said if thoy were' multiplied by five, they would be nearer correct. It was fortunate for the Board that Dr. Day was in Hongkong where ho could see cases of tho plague and gain ex- perience in its treatmout that might be useful horo. President Smith said ho had ro ceived a lettor from Dr. Day, in which he stated he had reached Yokohama two days ahead of schedulo time. Dr. Eldrcdge had waited on him immediately on his arrival and had assisted him in every way, particularly in tho mat tor of passports. Goro Narita, formerly attached to the Honolulu legation, had also paid him much attention, ho believed under the orders of ouo of tho govornmont bureaus. Secretary Wilcox stated that tho late Mr. Al oyer's son had turned over to him all tho books of ac- count concomiug tho Lopor Set tlement and tne storo except ono, which had been sout for. Whou this arrived ho would havo no troublo in ascortaiuing what claim tho Board had against Mr.Moyor's estate. Tho matter of the disposition of carcasses of tuberculous cattlo killed by order of tho Board was brought up hy tho receipt of a lettor from F. F. Porter offering S3 euch for tho same. Ho propos- ed to savp tho hides and render tho carcasses for the tallow, subjecting them to 8 hours' cooking process with 30 pounds of steam. Tho matter was referred to Dr. Mon-sar- rot to investigate Mr. Porter's facilities for carrying out his plan, it having first been ascertained from tho medical authorities of tho Board that the cooking pro- cess would effectually kill all tub- erculous miorobes. Tho potition of the Superintend- ent of tho Sunday Schools of Mo-lo- kai for permission to visit the Settlement at will was denied, it boing understood that the man was exceeding bis duties in asking for the same. Dr. Howard making his "appear-a- n co beforo tho Board, President Smith stated that ho had asked him to come before tho Board and expluin his requisition for 10 tins of opium this month. Dr.Howard said he had not per- sonally mado the requisition. It had been dono to save troublo at the Custom House. In answer to questions by tho Board tho doctor went on to state that ho used d to 5 tins a month in supplying tho patients at tho government dis pensary. jj.0 uaa y& patients on the liBt who now received an aver- age of 20 grains daily. There wob a good deal of waste in measuring out the stuff. Ho kept it locked up in a secure place and no ono but himself had access to it or handled it. He had no secure placo in which to keep ton tins. Ono of tho members of tho Board with a turn for arithmetic said he had figured up the number of doses as stated and tho con- sumption should be only half an ounco n day. Dr. Howard ned that a half pound tin only yiolded about 5 ouncos when weighed out in small doses. President Smith said be had looked into tho matter and found that tho requisitions for tho lust niuo mouths called for 12 tine of opium. Wlioro had it all gouo to? Ho did not want tho impres- sion to go abroad that tho govern- ment dispensary was being turned into an opium joint. White it was true Dr. Howard had 12 patients on tho list now, for tho greater part of tho niuo months in whioh 42 tins had boon used thoro woro six or loss gottiug it. Dr. Howard explained that ear-or- al of the tins of opium ho had received wore California opium which wus comparatively worthless, Iln had uioro or less troublo with tho Custom House pooplo who did not appear to know the diffor-ou- cn botwuou Hongkong and Oolb lorniu opium, lie always suD-i- n it ted tho opium ho got to As- wan, who was nu export in tin) mutter, No opium was Hiiinkixfor lined nu tho priliiUon, lie hud found uomo JiiHtuiiflos wlinrn pur- - Cuullnuttl Oil llth I'll'JC, EXERCISES AT PUNAHOU OA1U1 rLI,Kl! COH.nKNCU.TIEVr IN 1MUAI1I HALL. Tin- - (Jriiittinlltij; 4'Ihhs of lMltJ Gnidtl.it- i- 43Ic lrnnf uf fiiioil Last night tho commencement exercises of Oahu College were held in Pauahi hall, Puunhou, in presence of a largo assembly of relatives and friends of tho students, together with others taking an interest in matters edu- cational. Over tho platform wero placed tho colkgo initials and date fashioned in tuberoses on greou shiolds. Maiden hair ferns aud other delicate groouory filled in tho niuhes on either sido, con-taiui- ug tho busts of Hon. O. It. Bishop and the late Mrs. B. Pau- ahi Bishop, the builder aud tho patronymic respectively of tho magnificent building. Students wore tho ushers and gave everyone on entering a nicely printed program, in blue ink and gold ornaments, on which appeared tho list of graduates, with thoir class motto, "Alte Vostiga." They aro as follows: Anthony Lee Ahlo, Albort Itioh-a- rd Cunhn, Albert. Enont) Hor-uo- r, Jumos Louis Hornor, Caio- - lino Adams Uowland, Allau Wilkes Judd, Houry Pratt Judd, Edith Mabel Suutor, David Koola Kalauokalani, Lawrence Klindt Kontwoll, Elsie Hart Wilcox. With tho opening uotteB of a voluntary aud march, played by Prof. Arthur B. Iugulls ou the S. N. Cas'tlo memorial pipe organ, tho trustees of the college, follow- ed by members of the faculty, filed into the hall and' took the front row of chairs. There were in the procession President Dole, Itevs, Hiram Bingham, D. D., C. M. Hyde, D. D., D. P. Birnio and F. V. Damon, Prof. W. D. Alex- ander, Dr. N. B. Emerson, Messrs. Justico W. F. Froar, W. It. Castle, Senator G. N. Wilcox and W. AV. Hall, Mrs.F. It. Hosmer and othor ladies of tho teaching staff. Principal F. It. Hosmer at tho samo timo conducted tho graduat ing class to tne plutiorm. Itevs. S. E. Bishop, D. D., and J. M. Mouroo, Prof. Brigham, Judgo Porry, Messrs. Goo Kim and Wong liuai, with otuor CJhinoso gontleraeu, John L. Kaulukou, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, with many othor friends of the institution and representatives of educational progress, wore noticed amongst the audienco. Dr. Hyde offered up an invoca- tion, beautiful in language as it was impressive iu appropriate sontiment. Priucipal Hosmer then called up tho graduates iu turn to deliver thoir thesos. After every third one, there was a musical inter- lude. The college orchestra play-o- d a Spanish walls:. Miss Jessie Itoovo Axtoll sang, "Kuowest thou that fair land ? " in beautiful style. Au andauto by Fuchs was executed by Prof, lugalls on the organ, Miss Axtoll, piano, nnd It. Bond, violiu. The orchestra threw iu au extra performance before tho presentation of diplomas. Allan Wilkes Judd, by way of salutatory, mado an ablo plea for liberal culture Elsio Hart Wilcox, with graco-f- ul diction, urged tho claims of nature study, omphasi.ing tho advantages for such afforded iu thoso islnuds. Albort Itichnrd Cunhn ,gavo a powerful expression of Cuba's claims for liberty. David Koola Kalauokalaui sot forth tho advantage aud tho neces- sity of physical education, llonry I'nitt Judd with logical analysis itefoudud tho faiiio of Itiohurillll. Alfrml EtigaiiQ Hornor gave it practical and favorable usliuiute of tho futuro of lliu JJuwuiluii coll'itu iiiiluulry, iIiiidiih ,ou Is lloriiur delivered a buaiillfiil imiiffgyria mi llio I if u Jiuid oliaruotur f (imiuntl n, U, Armstrong, of Hampton Institute, Virginia, who was a student at Punahou. Edith1 Mabel Sunter bravely tackled tho labor problem, con cluding that Hawaii would find cheap labor not the most profit- able. Lawionco Klindt Kentwell of- fered an excellent Diamond Jubilee eulogy of Queen Victoria. Anthony Leo Ahlo spoko with intense earnestness of a great future for China, louo survival of mighty nntions of antiquity. Carolino Adams Howland was tho valedictorian. Sho set up "Philistinism" as a target for stronuous attack. There was mercy tempering her ilagellalion of Philistines, but when sho divortod her attention to Phariseos tho thick ond of the whip was brought into fierce play. For allround oratorical merit Mr. Cunha carried tho palm. His diotion was graceful, his utteranco iluont and his manner magnetic. It would bo hard to award the second place, amidst abounding excellence, for where ono excelled in certain points another was premier in other respects. It was pleasing to notice, however, that iu composition and delivery each effort waB well fitted to its subject. Nothing mora felioitous could havo been desired than tho tribute to Qonoral Armstrong. Principal Hosmer, iu present- ing tho diplomas, made a grace- ful speech concluding with a classical citation for tho boys and another for tho girls. On behalf of tho trustees aud faculty he thanked tho Graduates for tho faithful work they had done in different departments in thoir five years at tho college He wished them godspeed in their futuro journeys through life. Bev. Douglas P. Birnio pro- nounced the benediction. JUDICIARY JOTTINGS. Oppotltlou to n Will-H- eal K'tMeBaU t'ouflrmad. Defendant to tho bill in equity of Eliza Biohard against Goo. S. Houghtailing has filed a lengthy answer to tho complaint. Judge Perry has confirmed tho sale of real estate by A. V. Gear, administrator of estate A. P. Peterson, doceasod, to P. O. Jones for 8900. Stanley for potitioner. Tho property was two shares iu tho Hui of Waikano. Charles Creighton, solicitor for dofendant in tho equity case of Piipiilaui vs. Goo. S. Houghtail- ing, files a motiou to require plaintiff to perfeot his appeal. Boringor Bros., of Napa, Cali- fornia, filed an opposition to pro bate of tho will of tho late Mary Elizabeth Luce, on tho ground i that it was not oxeouteu in accord- ance to law. Thoy also file a claim against W. Soaborn Luce, one of tho hoirs at law of tho estate, for a balanco of $1031 with interest on account. Judge Carter this morning gave a hearing to tne petition for probate. Tho ques- tion as to whother tho contestants havo any standing in court was passed ovor for the present, and tho case was continued uutil moved on. It transpiriug that the wit- nesses to tho will aro absent from tho country, tho Court ruled that iu such a case a commission to tako testimony ought to issue. Mousarrat for petitiouor;Uenshall for contestants. Tho Sports Committee wish to thank all thoso who assisted iu carrying out their program on Jubilee day. According to Mrs. Emilio Mao-farlano- 's roport to tho Board of lloallli as trouBiiror of tho Mater- nity Homo, tho procoeds of tho recent luuu for tho bouofit of that institution woro oxnetly 81000. Officer Espiudu has boon given a good talking to for his brutulity ut the raeu track on Wednesday, Marshal Brown says liu is a faith-iu- l mid unurgolio officer itnd as such lie desires to retain him on tho force. Ho has given him warning, howovor,lhuloii tlio iiot uoiiiiilaint of (ho Kind liu vijll bo siiiuiiiuiily dUiuUwl, MAY NOT LIVE TILL NIGHT the i.jiiiii:u japam.m: is in a vkky low statu. Ilelcllio Uhhi' tM.cnveri nu Ini- - linrliiiii UKu.- - . llirci' siillnrx Mlxi-i- t ti l.i I nc All'.ilr. Yoshivlo, ilic .iTpanrci' who ia said to have bcoueo brutally beat-o-n iu a Japane'P l:mifi on Hotel street on Wednesday that his life is debpnited bF, underwent the difficult opeiation of trepanning yostorday afternoon. Tho operat- ing surgeon was Dr. Mori aud he was assisted by sevouil othor Jap- anese physicians. Dr. Emerson, tho police surgeon, was present by roqnest but took no part in tho operation. While tho operoHou was successfully porformed and tho pressure on tho brain relieved, tho oxpocted favorublo results have not followed. The man still lies iu a somi - conscious state and his condition nt rioou today was such that it wsik. hardly expected he would live until night. Tho Japaneso aro very much worked up over what thoy claim to bo an unprovoked assault on au iuoffonsivo man and have retained Hon. Paul Neumann to prosecute tho two bluejackets now under arrost for the crime. In tho mean timo tho polico have not been idle. It appears that at the timo of tho assault it was sup- posed that the Bailors woro quar- reling among thomsolvos in the houso and the polico took them out and tried to get them to go off. Nothing was said about anyono be- ing hurt and it is probablo tho nothing of it untilafter-ward- s. Detective Kaapa happen- ed to bo close by when tho row occurred and on making for the houso found the two sailors in the hands of tho police and the Japa neso lying on tne siuowau; He at onco ordered the men takon to tho polico station and held for investigation, and thou had tho Japaneso attended to. When he was found to be in the dangerous condition that ho now is, Kaapa at onco went to work ou tho case and examined everybody counocted with it, but found nothing that would throw any light on tho affair uutil a few hours ago, when ho como across a uativo boy whoso story puts a somewhat different light on the affair. This boy says no was passing in front of tho houso and saw throo bluejackets in tho pus-sa- go way struggling to got past u Japanese. The Jap Btood in the doorway with hiB arms braced against tho posts white tho others seemed to bo trying to got by him. Suddenly, tho boy says, tho Jap came flying head ovor heols over tho sidowalk, his head striking tho stono curbing. Tho boy said he distinctly hoard tho man's Bkull crack as it hit tho sidowalk. Ono of . th sailorB rau out and took to his heols, boiug out of sight whou the nolico arrivod. Tho othor h.o woro iu the houso when tho polLo arrivod. Detective Kaapa thinks this boy .tolls tho exact truth, and boliews that his testimony will bo of tho utmost importuueo. At present ho prefers uot to make his name pub- lic. Taking tho boy'B story to bo true only inukes tho work of tho polico tho more difficult. 'JLVio is no doubt tho man was kuoak'1 1 from his door to tho sidewalk by ouo of tho throo sailors, but tho dilllcultv will bo to dt'titimito wh ch ono, No trad) of t'n) sailor who run itwuy hu boon obtained, but hiu iiuiiio will nrobahlv coiuu nut beforo long, Tho men in iuil Jiovo not voluu loured nny ntuteiiiuiil, nml will nt Im uukiitl for any until It deter- mined YIl'tll.i (hwir .... v, 'I llvtf v) hot, 4 . -- v.4,t.fe 'f, M i HI AS H' " V

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Page 1: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

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ccawvv4oa-v-- wwe- - 'r?to.$t),H c --:

Best Advertising Medium. The Oldest S Tag

Ifyon Don't Head the Bulletin J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Paper Published

you Don't Gel ALL the Nexus. on the Hawaiian Islands.It Reaches ALL the Tcopte. tf JtUJJIst IJJHUIt Jl. U IftUIHIl.

inilMIIIIMIIHHIIMMIMMIH llltl tiiiiiMiMMMMim aniiniiaM

Vol. III. No. G43. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1897. Prick 5 Cents.

THE EVENING BULLETIN.

Published every day except Sunday at210 King Street, Honolulu, II. 1.

BUIISCIUPTION HATES.

Per Month, anywhero in the Ha-

waiian Islands 3 76Per Year. 8 00Per Year, postpaid to America,

Canada, or Mexico 10 00Per Year, postpaid, ether Foreign

Countries 13 00

Payablo Invariably In Ailvnnco.Telephone 250. P. O. Box 89.

B. L. FINNEY. Manager.

'IF

Picking upranmirmnuiTrji

KsiowSedgcis easy enough if you look for it inthe right place. This is the rightplace to learn just what to do for thatdebilitating condition which warmweather always brings. Do you wantto be cured of that languid feeling,get back your appetite, sleep soundly,and feel like a new being?

Ayer's

Sarsaparilla,will do it. It has done it for thou.Bands. It will do it for you. Try it.

rREFARBD BY

OR. J. C AVER a CO., Lowell.Mm., H.f. A.

60LD MEDALS at the World's Chief Eipotlllons.

Ayer's Pills curb constipation.

Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.Bole Agents for the Itopnblio of Hawaii.

rLW.pcfjmidfioiif!

,h"avo now marked down

all their goods and invito

inspection.

Thoy guaranteo the

lowest prices and satis-

faction.

Now goods by every

steamer.

Old goods below cash

cost.

Von Holt Block, King Street,

SDavid Dayton,Real Estate Broker.

209 J4 Merchant Street.

FOIl BALE.

1 Burroy in Una orderj price $200.Uoum and Lot, 73x185 ft., on No. 71

Young Htrooti parlor, 3 bodroow, kltoueudiulnu-roou- i, 1A0.

Lot on Wilder avenuo 100x300 ft., fenced.

TO LET.

House on Deretunlii streot, near Pllkolitreoti 4 room, rtlulii-wor- kitchen, batliroom and an empty lot to kiip w honw.

FRANCIS DUNN,

Architect and Superintendent

EQu Oflloo: SOB Wort hlroot,Bprookol' Block, 3 loom fi,

THE BOARD OF HEALTH

the m.agwi: iiaginu clonk toHONGkONG.

Ur. Injr oil III TrnTelx Mltero nt theLeper Ncttlomcnt Tubereuloala

nml Opium.

Tho Board of Health met yes-

terday aflornoon at 3 o'clock, thoAttorney- - Genoral presiding. Otherrnenibors present wore T. F.Lansing, O. A. Brown, Dr. Wood,Dr. Emerson and D. Keliipio.

Tho minutes of tho precedingmooting woro read and approved.

Dr. Monsnrrat's report from tho

slaughter houso was received andfiled.

Inspector Keliipio reported thoreceipt of 39,902 Osh at tho marketduring tho week.

Letters from Assistant Superin-tendent Hutchinson of tho LeperSettlement wore read, stating thatan important piece of machineryout of a lot received for tho Bish-op Home was missing. Ho bIhoexplained tho complaint of Ka-mal- u,

who signs himself "the as-

sistant residont physician of thoKalanpapa dispensary," statingthat Kamalu failed to como afterhis salary and he thoroforo signedtho pay roll for him and sent themoney to him by a policeman.Ho had sinco ascertained that thegunrdiuu of tho peace kept thomoney and credited it on a debtowing to him by Kamalu. Thematter was now before the Die-tii-

Court. The Board decidedthat Mr. Hutchinson muBt notsign the pay roll for anyone with-out delivering tho money in por-o- n.

W. L. Eaton and Henry CobbAdams applied for tho vacancy ofsuperintendent of tho Leper Set-tlement and their applicationsworo filed.

Sheriff Andrews of Hawaii wasmado an agent of the Board ofHealth.

Mrs. Emilio Macfarlano pre-sented her report as treasurer oftho Maternity Home for thomonth of May and the same be-

ing found satisfactory payment oftho usual appropriation wosordered. Mrs. Macfarlano alsostated that owing to her early de-

parture for California she had re-

signed her office but her succossornot having been agreed onshohadturned over all tho property in herpossession to the president of thoinstitution togeiucr wuu ceruu-cat-es

of deposit for tho balanco oftho money in tho treasury.

President Smith said he badrecoived a lettor from Dr.Eldredgeat Yokohama, dated June 9,stating that for tho period be-

tween May 13 and Juno 8 thorohad been but G cases of smallpoxand 1 death. Tho epidemic mightbo considered at an end in Japan,with tho solo exception of thokan of Nagasaki whore it was stillprevalent, lie particularly wisn-e- d

to impress on tho Board thepossibility of an opidomio of thobubonio plague in Japan. Anundoubted case had boon reportedat Nagasaki on Juuo 4, tho victimbeing a Jopaneno woman recentlyarrived from Formosa. Sho diedthe samo day and strouuous pre-cautions had beou obperved inhandling tho case by tho Japanesoauthorities. Up to tho hour ofhis writing no other cases hadbcou reported, but ho was fearfulthat somo would bo and took thoearliest opportunity of putting thoUawaiiau authontios on theirguard,

A latter from Dr. Jordan atllitugkmm to Minister Cooper,dated May 28, stated (lint !) caseuof tho bubonio plague had appear-ed in Hongkong which had boonpromptly attended to, Tho victiinuhud died but us llvo days hudolnpsod mill no inoro cases hudboon reported thoy woro bogiiiniug(o bono iioiio would npnuur, thoported of incubation huiug losslimn llvo duyH, At Mw!o,lfi milesup tlio rivor f loin Jlonijliongptltorowiih mi imu'ugo of f ION H o 10dully, but m I Initio llgurou coiuh

from Chineso Bourcos thoy couldsafely be doubled.

Dr. Wood said if thoy were'multiplied by five, they would benearer correct. It was fortunatefor the Board that Dr. Day wasin Hongkong where ho could seecases of tho plague and gain ex-

perience in its treatmout thatmight be useful horo.

President Smith said ho had roceived a lettor from Dr. Day, inwhich he stated he had reachedYokohama two days ahead ofschedulo time. Dr. Eldrcdge hadwaited on him immediately on hisarrival and had assisted him inevery way, particularly in tho mattor of passports. Goro Narita,formerly attached to the Honolululegation, had also paid him muchattention, ho believed under theorders of ouo of tho govornmontbureaus.

Secretary Wilcox stated that tholate Mr. Al oyer's son had turnedover to him all tho books of ac-

count concomiug tho Lopor Settlement and tne storo except ono,which had been sout for. Whouthis arrived ho would havo notroublo in ascortaiuing what claimtho Board had against Mr.Moyor'sestate.

Tho matter of the dispositionof carcasses of tuberculous cattlokilled by order of tho Board wasbrought up hy tho receipt of alettor from F. F. Porter offeringS3 euch for tho same. Ho propos-ed to savp tho hides and render thocarcasses for the tallow, subjectingthem to 8 hours' cooking processwith 30 pounds of steam. Thomatter was referred to Dr. Mon-sar- rot

to investigate Mr. Porter'sfacilities for carrying out his plan,it having first been ascertainedfrom tho medical authorities oftho Board that the cooking pro-cess would effectually kill all tub-erculous miorobes.

Tho potition of the Superintend-ent of tho Sunday Schools of Mo-lo- kai

for permission to visit theSettlement at will was denied, itboing understood that the manwas exceeding bis duties in askingfor the same.

Dr. Howard making his "appear-a- n

co beforo tho Board, PresidentSmith stated that ho had askedhim to come before tho Board andexpluin his requisition for 10 tinsof opium this month.

Dr.Howard said he had not per-sonally mado the requisition. Ithad been dono to save troublo atthe Custom House. In answer toquestions by tho Board tho doctorwent on to state that ho used d to5 tins a month in supplying thopatients at tho government dispensary. jj.0 uaa y& patients onthe liBt who now received an aver-age of 20 grains daily. There woba good deal of waste in measuringout the stuff. Ho kept it lockedup in a secure place and no onobut himself had access to it orhandled it. He had no secureplaco in which to keep ton tins.

Ono of tho members of thoBoard with a turn for arithmeticsaid he had figured up the numberof doses as stated and tho con-sumption should be only half anounco n day. Dr. Howard ned

that a half pound tin onlyyiolded about 5 ouncos whenweighed out in small doses.

President Smith said be hadlooked into tho matter and foundthat tho requisitions for tho lustniuo mouths called for 12 tine ofopium. Wlioro had it all gouoto? Ho did not want tho impres-sion to go abroad that tho govern-ment dispensary was being turnedinto an opium joint. White itwas true Dr. Howard had 12patients on tho list now, for thogreater part of tho niuo months inwhioh 42 tins had boon used thoroworo six or loss gottiug it.

Dr. Howard explained that ear-or- al

of the tins of opium ho hadreceived wore California opiumwhich wus comparatively worthless,Iln had uioro or less troublo withtho Custom House pooplo whodid not appear to know the diffor-ou- cn

botwuou Hongkong and Oolblorniu opium, lie always suD-i- n

it ted tho opium ho got to As-

wan, who was nu export in tin)mutter, No opium was Hiiinkixforlined nu tho priliiUon, lie hudfound uomo JiiHtuiiflos wlinrn pur- -

Cuullnuttl Oil llth I'll'JC,

EXERCISES AT PUNAHOU

OA1U1 rLI,Kl! COH.nKNCU.TIEVr

IN 1MUAI1I HALL.

Tin-- (Jriiittinlltij; 4'Ihhs of lMltJGnidtl.it- i- 43Ic lrnnf uf fiiioil

Last night tho commencementexercises of Oahu College wereheld in Pauahi hall, Puunhou, inpresence of a largo assembly ofrelatives and friends of thostudents, together with otherstaking an interest in matters edu-cational. Over tho platform weroplaced tho colkgo initials anddate fashioned in tuberoses ongreou shiolds. Maiden hair fernsaud other delicate groouory filledin tho niuhes on either sido, con-taiui- ug

tho busts of Hon. O. It.Bishop and the late Mrs. B. Pau-ahi Bishop, the builder aud thopatronymic respectively of thomagnificent building.

Students wore tho ushers andgave everyone on entering a nicelyprinted program, in blue inkand gold ornaments, on whichappeared tho list of graduates,with thoir class motto, "AlteVostiga." They aro as follows:Anthony Lee Ahlo, Albort Itioh-a- rd

Cunhn, Albert. Enont) Hor-uo- r,

Jumos Louis Hornor, Caio- -lino Adams Uowland, AllauWilkes Judd, Houry Pratt Judd,Edith Mabel Suutor, David KoolaKalauokalani, Lawrence KlindtKontwoll, Elsie Hart Wilcox.

With tho opening uotteB of avoluntary aud march, played byProf. Arthur B. Iugulls ou the S.N. Cas'tlo memorial pipe organ,tho trustees of the college, follow-ed by members of the faculty,filed into the hall and' took thefront row of chairs. There werein the procession President Dole,Itevs, Hiram Bingham, D. D., C.M. Hyde, D. D., D. P. Birnio andF. V. Damon, Prof. W. D. Alex-ander, Dr. N. B. Emerson, Messrs.Justico W. F. Froar, W. It. Castle,Senator G. N. Wilcox and W. AV.

Hall, Mrs.F. It. Hosmer and othorladies of tho teaching staff.Principal F. It. Hosmer at thosamo timo conducted tho graduating class to tne plutiorm. Itevs.S. E. Bishop, D. D., and J. M.Mouroo, Prof. Brigham, JudgoPorry, Messrs. Goo Kim andWong liuai, with otuor CJhinosogontleraeu, John L. Kaulukou,Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham,with many othor friends of theinstitution and representatives ofeducational progress, wore noticedamongst the audienco.

Dr. Hyde offered up an invoca-tion, beautiful in language as itwas impressive iu appropriatesontiment.

Priucipal Hosmer then calledup tho graduates iu turn to deliverthoir thesos. After every thirdone, there was a musical inter-lude. The college orchestra play-o- d

a Spanish walls:. Miss JessieItoovo Axtoll sang, "Kuowest thouthat fair land ? " in beautifulstyle. Au andauto by Fuchs wasexecuted by Prof, lugalls on theorgan, Miss Axtoll, piano, nnd It.Bond, violiu. The orchestra threwiu au extra performance beforetho presentation of diplomas.

Allan Wilkes Judd, by way ofsalutatory, mado an ablo plea forliberal culture

Elsio Hart Wilcox, with graco-f- ul

diction, urged tho claims ofnature study, omphasi.ing thoadvantages for such afforded iuthoso islnuds.

Albort Itichnrd Cunhn ,gavo apowerful expression of Cuba'sclaims for liberty.

David Koola Kalauokalaui sotforth tho advantage aud tho neces-sity of physical education,

llonry I'nitt Judd with logicalanalysis itefoudud tho faiiio ofItiohurillll.

Alfrml EtigaiiQ Hornor gave itpractical and favorable usliuiuteof tho futuro of lliu JJuwuiluiicoll'itu iiiiluulry,

iIiiidiih ,ou Is lloriiur delivereda buaiillfiil imiiffgyria mi llio I if u

Jiuid oliaruotur f (imiuntl n, U,

Armstrong, of Hampton Institute,Virginia, who was a student atPunahou.

Edith1 Mabel Sunter bravelytackled tho labor problem, concluding that Hawaii would findcheap labor not the most profit-able.

Lawionco Klindt Kentwell of-

fered an excellent DiamondJubilee eulogy of Queen Victoria.

Anthony Leo Ahlo spoko withintense earnestness of a greatfuture for China, louo survival ofmighty nntions of antiquity.

Carolino Adams Howland wastho valedictorian. Sho set up"Philistinism" as a target forstronuous attack. There wasmercy tempering her ilagellalionof Philistines, but when shodivortod her attention to Phariseostho thick ond of the whip wasbrought into fierce play.

For allround oratorical meritMr. Cunha carried tho palm. Hisdiotion was graceful, his utterancoiluont and his manner magnetic.It would bo hard to award thesecond place, amidst aboundingexcellence, for where ono excelledin certain points another waspremier in other respects. Itwas pleasing to notice, however,that iu composition and deliveryeach effort waB well fitted to itssubject. Nothing mora felioitouscould havo been desired than thotribute to Qonoral Armstrong.

Principal Hosmer, iu present-ing tho diplomas, made a grace-ful speech concluding with aclassical citation for tho boys andanother for tho girls. On behalfof tho trustees aud faculty hethanked tho Graduates for thofaithful work they had done indifferent departments in thoir fiveyears at tho college He wishedthem godspeed in their futurojourneys through life.

Bev. Douglas P. Birnio pro-nounced the benediction.

JUDICIARY JOTTINGS.

Oppotltlou to n Will-H- eal K'tMeBaUt'ouflrmad.

Defendant to tho bill in equityof Eliza Biohard against Goo. S.Houghtailing has filed a lengthyanswer to tho complaint.

Judge Perry has confirmed thosale of real estate by A. V. Gear,administrator of estate A. P.Peterson, doceasod, to P. O. Jonesfor 8900. Stanley for potitioner.Tho property was two shares iutho Hui of Waikano.

Charles Creighton, solicitor fordofendant in tho equity case ofPiipiilaui vs. Goo. S. Houghtail-ing, files a motiou to requireplaintiff to perfeot his appeal.

Boringor Bros., of Napa, Cali-fornia, filed an opposition to probate of tho will of tho late MaryElizabeth Luce, on tho ground i

that it was not oxeouteu in accord-ance to law. Thoy also file a claimagainst W. Soaborn Luce, one oftho hoirs at law of tho estate, fora balanco of $1031 with intereston account. Judge Carter thismorning gave a hearing to tnepetition for probate. Tho ques-tion as to whother tho contestantshavo any standing in court waspassed ovor for the present, andtho case was continued uutil movedon. It transpiriug that the wit-

nesses to tho will aro absent fromtho country, tho Court ruled thatiu such a case a commission totako testimony ought to issue.Mousarrat for petitiouor;Uenshallfor contestants.

Tho Sports Committee wish tothank all thoso who assisted iucarrying out their program onJubilee day.

According to Mrs. Emilio Mao-farlano- 's

roport to tho Board oflloallli as trouBiiror of tho Mater-nity Homo, tho procoeds of thorecent luuu for tho bouofit of thatinstitution woro oxnetly 81000.

Officer Espiudu has boon givena good talking to for his brutulityut the raeu track on Wednesday,Marshal Brown says liu is a faith-iu- l

mid unurgolio officer itnd assuch lie desires to retain him ontho force. Ho has given himwarning, howovor,lhuloii tlio iiotuoiiiiilaint of (ho Kind liu vijll bosiiiuiiiuiily dUiuUwl,

MAY NOT LIVE TILL NIGHT

the i.jiiiii:u japam.m: is in avkky low statu.

Ilelcllio Uhhi' tM.cnveri nu Ini- -

linrliiiii UKu.- - . llirci' siillnrxMlxi-i- t ti l.i I nc All'.ilr.

Yoshivlo, ilic .iTpanrci' who iasaid to have bcoueo brutally beat-o-n

iu a Japane'P l:mifi on Hotelstreet on Wednesday that his lifeis debpnited bF, underwent thedifficult opeiation of trepanningyostorday afternoon. Tho operat-ing surgeon was Dr. Mori aud hewas assisted by sevouil othor Jap-anese physicians. Dr. Emerson,tho police surgeon, was present byroqnest but took no part in thooperation. While tho operoHouwas successfully porformed andtho pressure on tho brain relieved,tho oxpocted favorublo resultshave not followed. The man stilllies iu a somi - conscious stateand his condition nt riooutoday was such that it wsik.

hardly expected he would liveuntil night.

Tho Japaneso aro very muchworked up over what thoy claimto bo an unprovoked assault on auiuoffonsivo man and have retainedHon. Paul Neumann to prosecutetho two bluejackets now underarrost for the crime.

In tho mean timo tho polico havenot been idle. It appears that atthe timo of tho assault it was sup-posed that the Bailors woro quar-reling among thomsolvos in thehouso and the polico took themout and tried to get them to go off.Nothing was said about anyono be-

ing hurt and it is probablo thonothing of it untilafter-ward- s.

Detective Kaapa happen-ed to bo close by when tho rowoccurred and on making for thehouso found the two sailors in thehands of tho police and the Japaneso lying on tne siuowau;

He at onco ordered themen takon to tho polico stationand held for investigation, andthou had tho Japaneso attendedto.

When he was found to be in thedangerous condition that ho nowis, Kaapa at onco went to work outho case and examined everybodycounocted with it, but foundnothing that would throw anylight on tho affair uutil a fewhours ago, when ho como acrossa uativo boy whoso story puts asomewhat different light on theaffair. This boy says no waspassing in front of tho houso andsaw throo bluejackets in tho pus-sa- go

way struggling to got past uJapanese. The Jap Btood in thedoorway with hiB arms bracedagainst tho posts white tho othersseemed to bo trying to got by him.Suddenly, tho boy says, tho Japcame flying head ovor heols overtho sidowalk, his head striking thostono curbing. Tho boy said hedistinctly hoard tho man'sBkull crack as it hit thosidowalk. Ono of . thsailorB rau out and took to hisheols, boiug out of sight whou thenolico arrivod. Tho othor h.oworo iu the houso when tho polLoarrivod.

Detective Kaapa thinks this boy.tolls tho exact truth, and boliewsthat his testimony will bo of thoutmost importuueo. At present hoprefers uot to make his name pub-lic. Taking tho boy'B story to botrue only inukes tho work of thopolico tho more difficult. 'JLViois no doubt tho man was kuoak'1 1

from his door to tho sidewalk byouo of tho throo sailors, but thodilllcultv will bo to dt'titimitowh ch ono, No trad) of t'n)sailor who run itwuy huboon obtained, but hiu iiuiiio willnrobahlv coiuu nut beforo long,Tho men in iuil Jiovo not voluuloured nny ntuteiiiuiil, nml will ntIm uukiitl for any until It deter-

mined YIl'tll.i (hwir .... v, 'I

llvtf v) hot,

4 . -- v.4,t.fe'f,

M

iHI

AS

H' "V

Page 2: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

'- -

fVrfffr

tf r

iMl y

ft11

nwTirrrarv '.VrtrT iiiwh

Per "IOLANI"rom New York:

Feed Cutters,

Shovels, Axes,

rails, llniidles,

Scnlcs Wnsto,

lliMizinc, Axles,Mattocks, Pumps,

Wrapping Paper,Hinges, Lawn Mowers,

Blocks, Washboards,Candles, Steel,

Turpentine,Wheelbarrows, Oars,

, Paper Axlo Grea&e,

Plumbago, Glue,

Shoe Blacking,

And many other .articles

for, ond which we offer to you at

E. O. HallFort and

XLEX. OLUSHOLM.

.11 v. rt E J "y-i-

!fiS fcfBttl il mviitaTlleihone22S

Hi

wtjrA racing equipment.

keep ami sell only

EN --AMERICAN

UnderwritersCOMPOSED OF

London and Lancashire FireInsurance Company ofLiverpool, England,

(Stock Comjianj, IncorpuratidlSlH.)

AND

No walk Fire Com-

pany of Norwalk, Con-neciic- ut.

(itnik Company, Incorporated I85U )

t A policy wrltlon by tlieubovecoir.itwiy la doubly teourn, u It rupro(cut' 'wool tlm l.irga-- t Fire IiiHttruiueCo ui; ules buck ot It.

The Hawaiian Safa Deposit &Investment Company,

Atf nts for the HiumiIIiiii Islands.H) t ji Htr, 'ionnlnln

IKE - BON - TONIce Parlors,

Hotel ami Union CliuU.

"U& Ctbln" and "Salt Water" Taffy

AUTrMITI.

feiHton Ootffimiit (,'nKe,()ltylu I'liiull lln

let) Ortain, 1 11 tJwUi,NlMkMlllMt llwr.

Jltmwpi lumiiHii,flu., Rii , i:iu,

.. MIIiLlBR, Miinutfur,

Ax, Pick,Hoe.

Pitch,

Bags,

Corner

Cream

Etc,

that wo have a steady demand

very low prices

& Son, Ltd.King Stn-cts- .

J. J. COUGHLIN.

Co.Ut sivOOP. 0. liox 322.

Our Hand Made

Hawaiian

SaddleWith Genuine

Hawaiian TreeLap llobes,Whips from 2.rc. to $10

Leggins (all sizes).

i " rr f

m G H V) VM

" H"iWuUr-- lC K. a

a a ' nn tiBlSOGog"

( "3 5k sTEfBri1., 5V tiff f f'. &,

HHUCE CAKTW1UGHT,(lonorul Mjumkit of

The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Of llio Unite il Htutft for I ho HawaiianIkMllili)

Orycvi Merdmut utml, Honolulu

completes?dprclul.--W-e In stock our wn Manufacture.

Chisliolm & Gougiilin.

Insurance

ttub0r))O lit thi'liVKNINU JlOIr

ufi 70 unwtu pr u)oulli.

vs9V icwn(jf

EVENING BULLETIN, JUNE 25, 1897.piwHiiiiHii'TnwWW-- ' niwmr;wi)'iiiJim tyw

a juiiii.kr iiii:vanci;.

r.iilclNIi Mbi-rn- llnvu n 1'nrl In tliuf'rocciiloii.

London, Juno 12. Tho pasttveok Una bcou tho arrival of nu- -raorous mtlitnry dotaohmonts fromtho colonies to tnko part in thoQuoen's Jubilee fcstivilios. Asplondid body of Mnoii polico arotho latcot. Thoy reached heroyesterday evening from New Zeal-i- i

ml, and composed an odo to tho(jueen wmlo on tuuir uay hio,which they hope to chant boforoIler Majeflty, and expect her tojoin in it. Colonial troops are tobo met on every eulo. Uioy arogenerally men of fine physique,wearing smart uniforms, and arevery popular every whore. Thoofficial programme of tho proces-sion as published has given um-bra- go

to tho Libeials, owing totho utter absence of recognitionof their part in tho progress of thoQueen's roign.

The Chronicle ia very out-spoken on the subject, uiiil es-

pecially at tho omitting of Mr.Gladstone, and usks,'''Vhat kindof a show is it that gives a proraiuent place to tho soldiers ofEmperor Willium aud to tho re-presentatives of Turkish barbarismand excludes tho greatest livingEnglish-speaki- ng btate&iuuu ofthe age ?" Continuing theChronicle remarks: "Tho Victo-rian era is conspicuous above allin the progress of labor and thesteady growth ofyet tho working classes aroignored. A still moro stringentfact is that tho presiding ollicers oftho two houses of parliament arenot recognized The Spenkor'Hollico is centuries old; Ijh is thofirst Commoner in England, pre-sides over the most famous topic-nontativ- e

institution, is tho figure-head of democratic government,yet ho has no place in tho pro-cession. What will the colonials,who ar wedded to pure democra-cy, think of this?" In conclusion,tho Chronicle says: "If tho crownhas done something for tho coun-try, it is also truo that tho countryhas doue much for tho crown, forits progress aud for tho generaleaiioo of humau welfare."

CALCUTTA KWII.V STHICHt.N.

Cluirclien nuil Oilier Hie lliilldlueUollapwed and Many PeuDle Killed.

Calcutta, Juno 12. A sovoreshock of earthquake was folt heretoday, lastingaltogether five min-utes. In parts of tho city few of thohouses escaped; some were bndlydamaged, while others aro inruiuB. Fifteen feet of tho spireof tho cathedral has fallen, auda number of other churches collapsed. Tho town hall, tho highcourt and other public buildiugawere badly damnged. Eightnatives wero killed aud manyothers weio injured. Tho peoplorushed trom their houses onmasse, many ot tnem nut Haltdtessed. Serious damage is reported from Hoogly aud lJurdwan.

Trollhlo Ilolllrd Ui.

Professor Charles Spahr, anAmerican writer, in his book onK'IMin T'rnaorif Diofriliiitimi rif

Wealth in tho United States,"says one per cent, ot tuo laimuosin tho United States own moro oftho natural wealth than the otherninety uino per cent. This is anastonishing condition of things.in it aro tho germs of one of thegreatest revolutions that tho worldhas over soon. Victoria (Jolomst.

MiiKt;!" and IMiuetona.

Ous Schurnan begs to informtho public that he has on hand afine new lino of Surreys, Buggies,Phaetons, lloadWnRous and Carts;Doublo' and Singlo liuggy, Ex-press and Hack Harness madospecially for tho Hawaiian trado.Those goods are now on exhibi-tion at tho Club Stables.

The finest of broakfaet sausagesaro to bo had at tho Central MeatMmkot on Nuuaim avonuo. Tolo-pho- nn

101.l'rinled ducks tiro jiiBt as good,

if not better than anything oIbofor boys' shirt waists. Thoy washand woar woll, two vory importantconsiderations. Kerr lias thorn ina largo vnrioty of pattoriiH ntoightyarda for ouo dollar.

It's ono thing to tako an ordorfor iv portrait and quite auothorto fill 11 tmliHfautniily. King Bros'nartraita Imvo iiIwuvh been knownin givn Hiitiufiu'tlon and now thatthoy liuvo reduced tlinlr pi lew holow, ui) extra iiidiicoiiiout U nil'owml, Hon wliul limy liuvo hofoioyou Jnvufat,

J. T. WATERHOOSE

Tho goods promised by tho" Australia " and " Aorangi "

have arrived, moro than enoughseparate articles to fill fourcolumns or moro of any news-

paper. Sorno of tho goods arostaple, others are luxuries suchas one needs for day or nightluncheon; these are EpjcureanBrands.

Lunch goods, comprisingPate do Fois Gras, Bon AcordSausages, Oxford and Cain-brid- go

Sausages, PreservedBloater, Albert Sardines,Truffled Putes of Partridges,Plover, Woodcock, Snipo andQuail.

Such a varied assortmenthas never been offered by anydealers in Honolulu. But wo

have others.Curried Brawns, Fried Pil-

chard and tho Genuine Epicu-rean Oysters, Shrimps in To-

matoes, Beans, Lobster andother delicacies.

Boston Baked Beans, RoastMutton, Kits of Tongues andSounds, Sardines in Mustard,Boneless Sardines, GermanLentils, Pickled Eels in Jelly.Anchovy Essence, BrownBread, Iluckins' Soups, Pep-per and Tabasco Sauce.

These gooda aro the bestquality over imported to Hono-lulu. Our prices have neverbeen met in goods of tho samoclass.

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen. Street.

NEW BRANDS OF FLOUR

AT THE

City Feed Store. . 250 HAitlltSLS OF . .

Choice df Peacock BrandsClieupuat In Town.

Telephone 921.L. H. DEE & CO.,

1323 llerotauln & Punchbowl.

REOPENED.

Eagle -- :- HouseNUUANU AVENUE.

' o

The Eaolk House ia the Coolestuml moat Handsomely Furnished inthe City.French-Ameri- can Cooking

with an excellent arrangement ofthe Menu.

EDWARD A. KOSTA,633-l- Proprietor.

F. H. REDWARD,

Contractor and Builder.

OUlcm ond Starrs llttcJ up nndEstimates Klvcn on

ALL KINDS OF WORK.

or Ollico and Ohon: No. 01U Kort street,adjoliilim W. W. Wrlubt't Carrlo Bbop.

CHAMPAGNE.... AN 1NVOIUK OF ....

Ut! Mr:i Dry f

In plnfH iui'1 (iiiirlH, Just lo ImnifIn I'xcolltml iMiiiilliliiii, lli '0 1 fromV'llKMINKT iV. KII.S, For mlout low rutus liy , .

GONSALVES & CO,,U.ihjiu (uoviiKlrivli

Canadiati-Australia- n

Steamers of the above Line' rnnniog in connection with tho

Between Vnuconvor, 1). O., nnd Sydney, N. S. W.. nnd calling nt Victoria, B. 0.Honolulu aud Suva (liji),

On or about the dates below stated, viz.:

From flyilney uml Btn n, fur Vlc(rln nilVniiimiror. 11. C'.l

Stmr"MIOWF.nA Jnly 24Htrar ' AOUANQI" AiiRiist 0Btiur ' WAltKIMOO" Scpttmbor 3

Steamship

&mCANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

'DirougSi TlcUots Issued from IIoiiolulu to Camilla,United States and Unroiio.

iitntouT and rAnsEHoru AiinsTs:

D. MaNtcoLL, Montrenl, Canndu.Itoni-.ii- Keuii, WiunipeR, Cnnnda.

M. M. Stkbn, Sim Frnncisco, (Jal.G. IoL. Buown, Vmieonver, B. 0.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

'TIME TABLE.Tho Fine Passenger Steamers of This Lino Will Arrive at and

Loavo This Port as Horounder.

Prom San Eranoisco:

MARIPOSA JULY 1stAUSTRALIA JULY 20thMO ANA JULY 29thAUSTRALIA AUG. 17thALAMEDA AUG. 20th

In connection with tho oailing of tho nbovi sto.imers, tho Agentsaro proparod to issue, to iutoudiug passcngerH, coupon thtoughtickets by any railroad from San Franoiaco, to all points iu thoUnited States, and from Now York by any steamship liuo to nilEuropean ports. '

For further apply to

Win. G. Irwin & Go., Limited,General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

W. G. Irwin & Go.Limited.

Agents forWestern Sugir Itefiuery Co. of San

Francisco.Daldwlu Locomotive Works of riiiW

delpbia, I'ruu.. O. S. A.Newell Uimorsd Mill Co. (Nalionnl

Cuuo Slireililer), New York, U. fa. A.N.OhUuiU k Oo's Cliomiciil fertilizers.Alex CrobM .t tions, higli grade fertil-

izers for Cuuo nnd Colio.lletds Stonni X'ipe Covering

AlsoOffer for Sale

rnrufflno Point Go's P B Paints tmdl'mierrt; Lucol and Liuieei( oils, rawand boiled.

Indurino, (a cold uator paint) in wUltoand colors.

Filter Prcbs Cloths, Cement, Limo andBricks.

C07-t- f

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

Wm. G. Irwin, President and ManagerOlaus Sprockets, ... nt

W. M. Qiffnrd, - Secretary and TrensurerTheo. O. Porter, ... Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS OF inn

00EANI0 STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN tfHANOISCO. GAL.

Imported : JeWetoy

Per "Auetrttllii" by

JEL O. BIA-IVP- ,4011 Port Stroot.

Quality, Style and FinishOUAIUNTKKD.

Hj& flepuiilng ft Hpeolully,

aiU313HT F. hlTIIM,

fiTTORHEY AT LAW,

l 1 1,0, HAWAII,

Line

particulars

Krcim Victoria anil VAnroiivrr, II. O., tSum nnd

Btmr "WA1UHM00" July 16Stnir"MIOWCA" Angunt 18Stinr "AUltANQI" Auyust 31

tgy I'or r.nil PaiwnKe nnd nilGeuernl TuCorDialuin, r.pply to

THEO. H. DAVIE3 & GO., L'dAncnte for tliolTawniinuI-'Inuils- .

For San Francisco:

AUSTRALIA JUNE 30thALAMEDA J ULY 22dAU3TU LIA , ULY 28thil YKIi'OSA AUG. l!)th

UVUSTRALIA AUG. 2otk

ildcrs Steamship Co's

TIME TABLE.0. L. WIGHT, Pres. S. B. ROSE, Seo.

Cnpt. J. A. KING, 1'ortSupt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10a. m., touching atLuhaina, MuhIuoj Il.iy and Mukena thesumo iljy; Muhukonu, Kin .iihao aud

tho follow nig day, urriviug atllllo the samo evening,

.LCAVES IIOKOLUID. AUBIVKS HONOLULU.

Ttifsday Juno 20 Prlday Juno 23Triday July 9 runsduy Jnly 0Tuesday.. . .July 20 rmlay. July 16Pridiiy July 30 Tuesday.... July 27

Hotnrning, will leave Ililo at 1 o'clockP. M., touchinu ot Lnupuhoehoe, Mahn.koua und ICavtnihno ssiiio dayj Makona,Maalnei Bay and Luhaina the followingday; arming at Honolulu the afternoonsof luctfilny and Triilays.

" Will call at Pohoiki, Pnna.fftNo Trcight will bo recsivod after

12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander, '

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 6 r. m.itouching at Kahnlui, Hana, HamoaandKipahuln, Maui. Jteturning arrives atHonolulu Sunday mornings.

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

S0 No Freight will bo received afterp. m. on day of sailing.

This Company will reserves the right tomake changes iu the time of departure andarrival of its steamers without notice andit will not bo respousiblo for any conscqnonces arising therefrom.

Consignees must be at the Landings toreceive their Freight; this Company willnot hold itself responsible for freight afterit has been lauded.

Live Stock only at owner's risk.This Company will not bo responsible

for Money or Valuables of passengoraunless placed in the care of PiWhers.

Passonuen nro roouostcd to nnrchasetickets before embarking. Thooe failing todo so will be subject to an additionalelargo of twenty-liv- e per cent.

JOHN PHILLIPS,

VLTJMBISH,

Uotol St.. near Fort. Tol. BC2.

,TAS. P. MORGAN,AUuriONRKU AND b'JOCK HltOKKK

No, 15 (Jui'tn Strut.

Export Appro tonmonl of Itoiili'Ulto ami Fuitilturu,

Page 3: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

I

'

i.

New GoodsMTJHA.TA. fe CO.

JUST ARRIVED

Fine Japanese Matting, &cFine Crepe Shirts Any Style!

B&-- Cheapest in the City. jf

MURATA & CO., 301

CLADS Sl'llECKELS. Wm. 0. Irwin.

(Jlaupckelguo.

HONOLULU H. I.

San Francltco Agent Tun Nevada Dank opSan Fhancisco.

DItAW EXCHANGE ON

San Fiiangisou Tus Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

London The Union Ilank of London, Ltd.New Yohk American Exchange National

Bank.CniOAOO Mcriliant' National Bank.Faius Comptolr National u'Escompt do

Varli.Beiimn Dresdner Bank.Honokono and Tokohama Hongkong

Slianebal Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Austiialia Bank of New

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of British

North America.

Transact a General Banking and Eichaigs Business

DcpohU Keceived. Loans made onSecurity. Commercial and Travelers

Credits Issued. Bills of I'.xclianRU boughtand Bold.

Collections Vuomitlt Accounted Foh.

L'stublished 1S5S

3ISHOP cSs Co.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Conunercinl and Traveler'sLetters of Credit issued, avail-

able in all the principal citiesof the world.

4 The . . .

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Cor. Akkuu Si Ualokuuwllft Sts.

Has a large nssortruent of

Chandeliers and Elec-trical Goods.

Constantly on hund.

Estimates given for house wir-ing and ElooU'ieiil plants

Murino Wiring ft specialty.

THEO. HOVFMAN1ST,82-t- d Manager.

Building Lots!At WAIKIK1 on car line cind on PA

LAMA KOAD near FertilizinRPlant.

Theso Lots are Vory .Cheap and Soldon Lasy Terms.

Desirable Aero Tractu near tho city andotbor Piopcrtioa for sale.

BKUCE, WAKING it CO.,Dealers in Ijota mid I.jiudn,

312 Fort 3tr?il, near K.iu.TBMiPnotre (507. P. O. Hox H21.

W. C. ACHI & CO,Brokers & Dealers

REAL ESTATEtTir Wo will lluy or Boll Kcftl Estate in

11 parts ot tuo (jromi.. KT Wo will Bell Proportion on Iteason

ftble Commissions.

OFFICE, w WestKinb StreetCoHMliilaMSflia later Co., H

ISwplanudo,Corner Alien & Fort Sts., Honolulu.

HOLLI8TER & CO,AtfOlltB.

A. 0. "WALL, D. D. S,,

i DISK'JZTBT.Now Trtvo'ii JIuIMIdr, Port HtNot,

wiipucwh t,

wmmmmammmmamsaammamm

Rugs,

Nuuatiu & 2 Hotel Streets.

Koblnson Block, Hotel Street,

Look at Our Bargain List

Fine Straw Hats, 25c. up.Crepe Pajamas, $1 a suit.Colored Bosom Shirts, 35c.

Ladies Kimonos, $1 up.Gents Sox, 4 pairs for 25c.Paper Napkins, 30c. a 100.Ladies Leather Purses, 25c.Silk Embroidered Pillow

Covers, 75c. a piece.

IWAKAMI,Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Tlje Yokohama Specie BmLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yon 1 2,000,000Paid Op Copitol Yon 7,800,000Rosorvofund Yen 5,464,500

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobo, London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong,

Tranvucts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Spetio BankNew RepnMIc BullUig. ill King Si, Honolulu,

W. W. AhanaMakes Clothing to ORDER of thvory best matoriols and in the verylatoet style. , , ,

A. Perfect FitGuaranteed

ALL OF MY WORKMEN AFBTHOrOUGH MECHANICS

Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty

W. W. AHANA.

Just ReceivedCrookory and Ivoryware,Embroidered FanB,Shawls, rJoreons,Wicker and Steamer Chairs,

WING WO TAI & CO.,214 Nnnauu Street, Honolnln.

SHUN LOY,623J Fort Street, Yce Sing Tal BuUdlng.

Ladiaa Dress Maker,t3T Fine work a specialty. Also, yery

fine Underwear mado to order. All work(raarahtced. 447-6-

TOM CHUNG KEE,213 Nuuanu Street.

Dealer in ' Ladies' and Gentle-men's Shoes.

Boots and Shoes to order, I use tho beatmaterial. Goods warranted towear well. 143- -

LYLE A. DICKEY,

A.ttorn.ev atLaw14 Kaabumann Stroot.

Telephone No. 032. 4B8-6-

ROBERT-- GRIEVE.Book and Job PrinterMerclmut Stroot, Honolulu, II. I,

Over Hawaiian News Company'sBook Storo. my 18,

WILLIAM PAIKULI,iPnintor,

Papor Hanging &. Decoration

Nattily , All work promptly and parefully littaudod to, Tidipbone Bin. Ileal,duniv, KuaLinl utiwU o'.tyCw

I

EVENING BULLETIN, JUNE 25, 1897.

Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty yearshas PERRY DAVJS' PAINKILLER stood tho testagainst all remedies preparedto eradicate pain, and todaystands at the head of the listamong tho medicines that aroso essential to keep at hand intho home.

It is not a now fanglo remedynor ' do the proprietors layclaim to any wonderful revela-tion of tho ingredients that en-

ter into the manufacture ofthis over popular remedy.

It is perfectly harmless, youneed have no fear of becominghabitually inclined to its use.

For Colic, Cramps, Dysen-tery, Colds, and all painfulaffections, a few doses will cer-tainly give relief. You cannotafford to be without a bottlein the house.

Your forefathers used itand found it boneficial.

Why experiment with someremedy that is new and its effecton tho system unknown?

It has many rivals but noequal.

J8S5F" Tho now 35c. size con-tains over double the quantityof tho 25c. size.

Hollister -:- - DrugCompany,

Solo Agents for the Islands,

Club Stables,FORT STREET,

Telephone 4-7-7

JBoarding-- ,

Sale,Livery.

Breaking HorsesA SPECIALTY.

Finest Turnouts in City.

Wagonettes and SurriesWith Careful Drivers always on

liuiid.

CHAS. BELLINA,Manager

Sjl mm Jmmmm"ivELfflll! I tillLaw''' BR si

w wm H

Where do 1 get my clothes mado? Youaro tho tenth man thnt has asked tho ques-tion. At J. P. ltodrigues of courso, and mydress suits especially plcaso me vry much.

J. P. Rodrigues,Fort street.

t

HAVING ESTABLISHED A MODERNplant for hulling, polishing and assortingcoffio, wo aro propared to buy uud cleaucoOeo in tho parchment.

MODERATE CHARGE MADE FOR CLEANING

Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO,

WILLIAM KAMALI,

Paper Hanger and DecoratorInland Orion nttondM to with dtnaUb.

All work eurt-fnll- and prompUy ex.bculei,

7 Off jcki Kuillli Ut, with rUainelJCuligUwkJluiji I'll u. Itiuidmwui iVIoiuit.

MI'Um

Tvo nionr.iiN muiismhn.

II. H. S. IMint'Cou hiiiI l.onnder InItcllcvr tlioOimiiii. ni.il WHA Shuii.TLo British Admiralty, carry-

ing out tiioir plan to strengthentho efficiency of the North Pacificstation as outlined in tho Colonistseveral months ago, are soon toremove two of the inforior vesselsnow in this squadron and replacethorn with moro powerful andmurp modern ships. The Comushud the Wild Swan aro tho craftretired from servico on this Coast,but whun they will sail homewardis not yet known. Tho Comus'commission does not cxpirountil Octobor, 1898, ami her pre-mat- uro

departure for home cannotho assigned to any other causothnu tho desire of tho Admiraltyto have tho Pacific coiwt patrolledby ships njoie capable of hohliugtheir own in any emergency. ThoComus is a third-cla- ss screwcruisor of 2.380 tons, and 2,000(N. D.) I. II. P., while tho Lean-do- r,

her relief, is a second classtwin errew crnieer of 4.300 tonsand 5,000 I. H. P. (N. D.) Incomparing tho other two shipB astill greater improvement isshown, tho Wild Swan being ascrew sloop of 1,130 tons and only800 I. II. P. (N. D.) and thoPhaeton being of tho same ton-

nage and horsepower as thoLeander. It id thought the twonew cruisers will bo bore byChristmas next, but thdro ianothing definito as to this. ThoPhaeton has been spoken asbeing probably bound in Hubdirection for some time past.Victoria Colonist.

!ciircii I'.xprilliliin.

Victoria, June 11. In com-

pliance with orders from thoAdmiralty, H. M. S. Comus is tobo dispatched to Clipportou Hock,GOO miles west of Acapulto, torescue tho crow of a British mer-chantman reported cast ashorothere. Tho island is a barrenrook upon which it would bo hardto maintain life. How tho nowswas brought, and why tho vesselbringing it did not take off thomen, is not known here. CocosIsland is not far away, and theVictoria schooner Aurora is nowin that vicinity with a treasurohunting party.

Judlctnry Jotilng.Judge Carter has rendered a de-

cision in the case of Charles J3.Poor vs. Henry Smith, administra-tor of tho estate of Honuakaha. Itwas a claim for $000 and interestfor money advanced and materialsfurnished in tho years 1878 and1879. The Court declares thoclaim outlawed under tho statuteof limitations. Rosa for plaintiff;Castlo for defendant.

Dr. Stangonwald vs. Mrs. K.Drew, action of covenant, washeard by Judge Perry yestorday.Castlo for plaintiff; llosa for de-fendant.

Now suitings and pants patternsaro arriving by every mail steam-orf- or

L. B.Korr. Ho sells n singleyard at wholosalo prices.

Boforo giving your ordor for aportrait, seo what King Bros,havo to show in crayon enlarge-ments and judge for yoursolfwhothor thoy can givo you thobest value for your money ornot.

Kroogor Pianos,8weetest in tone,Jas.W. Borgstrom, solo agent, cashor installments. Warorooms atG. "Wost's, Masonio Temple. Of-

fice at Thrum's Book Storo. Tun-ing and repairing. W Tole-pbon-o

347.If you contomplato ordoring a

portrait enlargement wq invitoyour attontion to tho superiorwork wo offor and would ask acomparison of prices and work-manship boforo plaoiug yourordor. King Bros., Hotol street.

Singers load tho world. Ovor13,000,000 mado and Bold. High-est awards at tho World's Colum-bian Exposition for oxcollonco ofconstruction, regularity of motion,ease of motion, groat spood, ad-

justability, durability, oaso ofloarning and convomonco of

B, Borgoruou, agent,101 Bethel streets.

Madam Yulo, who lately nr-riv- od

from tho Coast, is located attho Euglo IIouho, Nuuanu stroot,whom she is propared to perinanQiiMy roinovo moles, warts nndmiiwrlluoiiB hair, by oloctriclty,Hho has uIho for snlo an oxcollunlfnon hlowh, warranlod not to In-jl-

(ho skin, Madam Yulo makesu up()ialt' of uluutriu tiuiitinoiit,

$

oW

cd

fcD

aM

Hia&jr 'IS L . '. Vffc5l5')iSi

v.--,

We aro now propared to show you as finea Rango or Cook Stove ever made.

Thoy aro tho world's best. Call and satis-fy yourself as to quality, beauty and prico.

Household Supply

' 3

piID

DO YOU LIKE CUfiRY?

033O

Od

,- n vs o

'. ' ,. vrzsr--f-r o" -- --" ..& pi

Dopt.

AND

.

NOT THE STUFF USUALLY SOLD AS CURRY

Curry Powder as made by us is prepared the OriginalRecipe from the Purest Ingredients.

thy xt oisrcja -

BENSON,

mtSzSmmmmmSffSniSm

sm &C6.

TRUE INDIAN CURRY

527 Fort Street, corner Hotel.

$

after

TlEOi H DVlBS C5!

Commission .. Agents 1

Dry Goods,Hardware and

Groceries.ujju in -l b awaOBW3M

TKI.KI'HONK U .U.M lift

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMl'OIiTEltH AND 4KALKUS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Teed.New Goods UeeelTed by Every l'acket from th lUuUn BtaU and Europe,

PflKBH OALIFOUNIA PKODUOIS BY EVK11Y BTEAMERJ

All Ordertf (ilthfnlly attended to and Hoods DtUrered to anyi'wt of tho City I'UUKj

InUKU Qhuhu Hoi warn . . VfJVAiv CWJtmittWW OOHttDl lOHT AND )Ui HTlItti

"'H' Vs Mi' i W f 4' i4.i45'i'-j- i iTff

a

Page 4: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

WHfJ M IHMWUMMy

By Authority.Irrigation Notico.

llolilnrs of water privilege, or thoepnylnp water rule, uru hereby notl-th-- d

that llw lintiM Cor Irritation pur-

pose nro from il to S o'clock a. m hiuIfrom 1 10 8 o'olork 1". St.

II. Holder of water privilege onthe Mopes of I'unohbnwl iitmvo UleeliHtreet, mill In Nuunini Vulley nlmvudclio.)l street, arc hereby no'lllt-i- t Hintthey will tint bo restricted to the Irri-

gation hour1! of 0 to 8 . li), mill I to fl

. tu., but will bo ullnweii to trtlyitowlienevor sulHclont water Ih uvnllnble,jirovttioil that they douot me tho wa-

ter for Irrigation purposes for motethnu four hours In every twenty-fou- r.

AN'UUEWimOWN,riupt. Honolulu Waterworks.

Approved: J. A. Kino, MluisterofInterior.

Honolulu, H. t., June 17, 1897.fi77-- tf

Water Notice.

In airnnlnnco with Section 1 of

Chupter XXVI of the laws of 18S0:

All peruun holding water privilegesor those paying water rates, nro here-

by muillul th-v- t tliewiiter rates for theterm ending December 31, 1897, willb. iliu-- and p'ty tiblent the olllce of theHonolulu ViUr Wnrkf, on llio 1stday of Jul , 1S')7.

All pilch rates remaining unpMdforflft'i'ti uiyu uftT they are due will bn

sulilti't to an ml lltloiml 10 per cent.Hii'e tire puyablo ut tho otlico of the

Water Works in thoKapualwa IJulld.U.K.

ANDREW BROWN,Sup't Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, II. I., Juno 1C, 1897.035 Ut ,.,, .

St?? Eveqipg Bulletin,

DANIEL, LOGAN, Editor.

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1897.

THE GOLDEN RULE.

..Tiip-i- would gain a now titleto be called tho Groat Britain oftho Orient, if sho succeeded iuforcing cheap sako on tho Hawai-ian Islands. It would bo a paral-lel to the forcing of opium onChina for which tho moralistsluivo never tired in abueitig thoBritish Government. If Japanwould apply tho poldou rulo toher relntiouB with Hawaii, bIio

would uot bo long in (iudiug thather claims agniufit this countrywpro ill advised. Suppose thatHawaii had an ounllowiag popu-lati- on

for which an outlut wasnffoided iu Japan, but that aftertho tide was llowing thatway for some time, underdomestic regulations of Japan, itur-r- found becoming of too greatfd'ima for bufe accommodation.A" I that then Japan, for her ownuRtional self-protect- ion, (shouldinsist that tho regulations raou-tioue- d

must bo strictly couetruedand enforced. Would Japan undersuch circumstaucos admit anyclaim of Hawaii that Japan mustaccept just as large a volume ofemigration as might proceed fiomHawaii, and Hawaii dictate thoconstruction of tho treaty givingmutual freedom of entry to peopleof one into tho other country,and beaidos don ounce and proscribe certain lawn that Japanbnd made for tho regulation ofimmigration applicable equally tonil nationalities, simply becausoHawaii hold that such laws wero

in derogation of tho treaty thatnfver contemplated largo migra-tions of ono pooplo to tho torri-t- tj

i.f tho other? Japan wouldjjver yield euoh claims excepthi.tler tho coercion of suporiorU uit Hawaii, then, can ouly boasked to coucedo similar demandst ' ijj Japan on tho principle- - thatthe (stronger ha a right tocoijpol tho obediencoof tho weak

atiou. "Tho Hawaiian Govorn-iu-- nt

uirbo truer to its rosponsi-bilitios'i- f,

rather than yield such-olaiiaE- ,

it cedo its entire-.nuthori-t-

'i (lie Govorniuoiit of Juptcni Hulemn proteBt against tho

r . i .ioat uddrcQued to tho civilizedUu'.iuna of tho earth. Tho eaino

t .'&: f. .

pmicltfinti U lo bo innile rniding the JnpnnesA plTrl to forceJnpiuicFo liquors upon Hawaiiagainst hor will. This Govoni-mon- t,

partly from public policytoward tho United Slates itsgreatest friend and noarost neigh-bor nnd partly from n desiro toprotect tho people of this countryfrom a delugo of cheap intoxicantsdoomed peculiarly dololorious totho native race, ha3 revised itsliquor tariff so as to givo tho pro-foron-

to Califoruian over Jupa-nes- o

winos, otc. Forthwith Japanconstrucls a fresh domain! for achaugo eho requires iu tho Ha-

waiian laws for tho benefit ofJapnneso subjects. Does not Japanmaintain tho right at homo tomake hor tariffs for tho greatestgood of hor own people? Sup-pos- o

Japan wore visitod with adoluge of tho strong liquor madenow "by Hawaiians clandestinely,but whioh might bo legitimized atany tirao, so as to threaton herown domestic liquor industry anddisturb her settled commercialrelations with, say, Francoor Germany. How long would ittako for Jopr.u to revise hor tariffbo as to check tho flood of okolchao? Lot tho Japanese Governmo nt in imagination try tho booton tho other leg, and it will seethat its position now assumed isnot merely untenablo but ridicu-lous.

COJIl'M.HKTAKV I.UNCIIt.UN.

llvcn by tlin Atturncy :rtieuil lo.11 r. No' r WiiililiiKtim, ii. ('.

Attorney Gonoial W. O. Smithgave ja lunchoon at tho PacificClub at noon today, in honor ofMr. T. W. Noyes, son of tho ve-

teran editor of tho Washington,D. 0., Star. Hosidos tho specialguest and Mr. Smith there woreat table President Dole, Messrs.Ii. F. Dillingham, James G.Spencer, William It. Costlo, Ohae.A. Brown, Alatau T. Atkinson,editor of tho Hawaiian Star,W. II. Farriugton, editor of theAdvortisor, and D. Logan, editorof tho Bulletin. It happeningto bo Mr. Brown's birthday,anywhoro botweon 32 and 52, thatgonial but earnest member of thoBoard of Health gave hisfollow fjuosts tho opportunity toquorantino him agaiuBt all the illsto whioh flesh is hoir for anotheryear. Pleasant conversation join-ed with an elegant ropast madotho sociable hour pass ouly tooquickly; Whou the evening papermen wero excusing themselvesfrom tho table, the Attorney Gen-eral was plauning an excursionto Pearl Haibor, with a cruiso intho lochs, for Mr. and Mrs. Noyeutomorrow.

A social smoker will bo givenby the llagey Club at itu houao inBorotauia Btreot Saturday otou-in- g.

Tho store of Tom May was en-tered tho night before lust and S3in change taken from tho mouoydrawor.

Tho raato of ono of tho sailingvessels in port, who has boon oc-

cupying a room iu Fowler's yard,lost 814 by having his room en-tered tho night before last.

Cards have boon issued for classday exorcises of the class of 1807at Kamehaincha School for girls.Monday, Juno 28, at 2:30 p. m.,and First Commencement of thesame institution at Kaumakapilichurch, Tuesday, Juno 29, at 8p. m.

It ib proposed to pass a law intho Trauovaal imposing a ponaltyupon any ono who makes out anoto, receipt or bill in any langu-age but Dutch. If this sort ofnonsense prevails thoro tho Transvnol will have to bo snuffed out.Victoria Colonist.

"Wanted.

By a rIiikIo ceijtlcman Two Fur-nlHh-

Hoonm, centrally locatedAudreen "ii.," I'. O. llox C. 04Jt'

Ladies Portuguese Chari-table Assooiation.

Tho Haml-annua- l Meeting of thoahovn Society will ho held at theY M. O. A. Hall, Hotel utreet, onMONDAY, thi:sih lnt.,at Hlo'olotka.m. ItO.SA ItOOKIGUHS,

Hi cretin v.Honolulu, June 1T, 1S'J7. 013-- lt

At ..'4.K V

MVKNANO HUliLETlN, JUNK 2.1. 101)7.- Mlfri 1 i' - - i rT-ri- i nil r

"lmc!yTopJ0

June 22, 1S97.The cry Mill is "Let us have

light." Ft is true we have gota lamp at the boat landing inthe last few days but we wantmore. We want lights alongthe Waikiki road and out louiidthe paik and lots of otherplaces frequented by cyclists.f the government can't afford

electric lights we can supply asullicient number of the DlETZStreet Lamps to do the busi-ness. These are cheap anddon't burn much oil and arenot affected by rain or wind.

For a big stable or laigelanai there is no better lampthan the Dietz a large lampmade especially for the pur-pose. It throws out a brilliantand steady light, is cheap andan economical oil consumer.

We have a big lot of barnand stable lamps and lanternsof various sizes and makes onhand.

For the house we carry aline of 2, 3 and 4 light chan-deliers, hall lamps in antiquedesigns, standing and pianolamps, etc., etc.

In all the above lines ofgoods we have made a bigreduction in price and house-keepers will do well to call andexamine our stock.

TI-I-HJ

Hawaiian Hardware CoLIMITED,

NO. 307 FORT STREET,Opposite Spreckels' Bank

Commissioner's Sale of ValuabloLands situate in Kipahuh, Dis-

trict of Hana, Island ofMaul,

Pursuant to nn order made by lion A.W. Carter, First Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit, tiledthe 10th dayofJuuc, 1S07, in a caubo en-

titled Julia Colburu nud Ltishaud versusA. Noah Kenoikai and others, tho unrier-biRii- ed

will sell at nnblio auction, on MOM-DA- Y

tho 10th day of JULY, 1897, ut 12o'clock noon, nt tho mnukn ciitnmco to theJtiiliciniy Uuilclhu,', nit nud Mugulnr Ibofollowing described Inads bitua o u3 aforewild, uniiioly:

1. An undhidod interest intho lnnds nt Kincniul, nnul interest ns,;roijniiug about 57 ncres nioro or less, andbeng Hrtioii of liuida ikscribid iu It 1.GruutbKo 1902 and Xo 200.1.'2. Apnuns 3 and 4 of l O. A. 400 i nt

nnleuinno, coutiduiuj; 7.S0 acres uioio orkss.

3 11. V. Grant 27D3 nt Koloa., contniu.iup 65.7S ncros uioro or losi.

4. Ij O. A. 4510b nt buid Kuleun, con-taining & 03 i.ercs nioro or less.

TliChO Innds mo, or havo been, underoiuo tultivntion. Deeds nt eipeiiho of pur-chaser. TonuB ensh iu U.S. Gold. Forfiuther particulars apply to

I1LNISY SMITH.Commissioner, nt tho Judiciurv Iluildiac.

04 Ltd

JSTEW STOKE.Imported Dry (Iood. KiiKllsb, Amcrlcnn

nml Clilueev.

Dress Making a Specialty.Low Prices to suit the times.

5J"Como In and see our New Btocl: andStore.

Wing Hing LoyNuuauu near Hotel street, oppobltc V. W.

Aliaua.

TELIU'HONK 157.

KT This Orm was formerly kuowu ue"itiuu Loi," Fort street.

Lodge Le Progrek de l'Ocoanie, No. 124,

A. & A. S. Rite.

There will bo a Meeting ofIjOiIro Lo PjoyroH do rOJdanio, No.124, A. & A. 8. Rlto, at tDelr Hall,Fort htri'i't, near Hi.tel, THIS (Fri-day) EVKNING, Juno 25, at 70o'clock.

Work in Tiiuin Duokise.MeinheM of Hawaiian ami Paciflo

rul)tH and nil tojoiirului; hrethronare tratorually Invited to attoud.

By order of thu W. M13D. A. WILLIAMS,

013-- 1 1 tiouretary.

Oaliu Sugar Company.

Notico 1h hereby ulven to Hliare-holde- ra

in tho Oahu Bugar Compuuy,that their Curtiilaalud ot Htouk uronow ready for delivery at tho OIHceot II. HHckfeld & Co., against pay.went of stump duty.

J. V. IIACKFKLD,013 3t Treasurer,

Jto .,w.vfci.' w' ! ..

i.m miimwiiiw.w ...lum

PHE REMINGTONWon Every RaceOn June 11th and I2th.

The RemingtonLowered the Record

In the Mile Race.The Remington

Lowered the Recordin the HaEf SVliie Race.

JOHN SILVA,The Record Breaker,

Rode the Mile in' 2:20,' and theHalf Mile in 1:7 1-- 2.

HE EODE A REMINGTON IN EVERY RACE.

(gj? The Remington is the third mnlce of wheels thnt Mr. Silva hns ridden Bincethebeginning of his racing career. All other wheels that he has ridden were two weak tostand tho hard strain that ho. inflicts. Ho invariably broke tho crank on other wheels.

The Pacific

Hole the

$ !

The Best and tlie !

Dandy Cook, No. 7, t-7 inch Holes, Ovon 15x17. Price S S 00Wesitun, No. 7, iuob Uoles, Ovau 10 xl7. " 15 00Pmzu Hanoi:, No. 7-- 1S, (3- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 iuehes.

Prico 23 00Welcome IUnoe, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 inches.

Prico 27 00Range, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 inches.

Prico 30 00Sui'Eiti) Universal IUnqe, No. 7-- 18, G- -7 inch Holes, Ovon

18x18. Prico 35 00

FOB SALE BY THE.

Co.; Ltd

The GOLDEN RULE BAZA AK willkeep constantly on hand n

good lino of

Fans,Island "Views,

Calabashes, Coffee Wood Sticks,Curio-- , Eto., Etc.

IN ADDITION TO

ft

B.ooks, Stationery,Sheet Music,Musical Instruments,

Hawaiian-mad- e Ukuleles,Taro-patc- h Guitars.

Blank nnd Miscellaneous Books.Tuulots for Foreign Cono3poulenco.Uptoduto I'tipeierie, In Iho new

tlut, etc

Prices Always tho Lowest

J. M.

- wm - -

Cycle & Manufacturing. Go.,

1TOKT STJREET.for

Universal Stoves RangesCheapest

Pacific HardwareHawaiian Fans!

Hawaiian

WEBB,

.Agents Islands.

ThoughtsFor the Wise.

Thought wo hadreached tho limitou scarf valaosou a dozenoccasions boforo.Comparisons withour last arrivalsBhows that woworen't withinhailing distance.So much forbettering oVorydny's best.Whilo thoy laBt

Fifty Cents.

"The'Kash,"9 Hotol Street : : VaTflPlBJ BM

AKonts for Dr. Ktlmol'n Llnen-Mr- sh

Undortvear. Bond for Catalogue.

We Wake Shirts to Ordor.

N. FERNANDEZ

KOTAHY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITERI

OmcKt 203 Morckant Rtrcflt, Oamnbllme awning uv.u.mnx io- - emmWook reM 0, 3 0 offlco( 0(

yer wonth, lUoxBiO

mm -- .

itthAXArfAirf iM'iMkiMiikitkA'w iwMaMaBLi8iL

M:rtgago3's Notice of Intention tcForeclose and of Sale

Notico is hereby given that byyirtuo of a power of sale containedin that certain mortgngo dated tho29th day of Suptombor, A. U.,1801, niailo by Susan KealohaKaapa and her husband, DavidKaapa, each of Honolulu, Islandof Ouhu, to Eranoi3 1. Curtor, ofHonolulu, rccoided in tho Regis-try of Couvoyancos in said Houo-lulu, in Libor 151, ou pages 85, 8Gand 87, tho said mortgagee in-tends to forocloso said raortgagofor n breach of tho conditions iusaid mortgago contained, to wit:tho non-paym- ent of tho principaland interest thereof when duo.

Notico is also given that all andsingular, tho lauds, tenements andhereditaments in said mortgagedeed contained and described, willbo sold at publio auction at thoauction room of James F. Morgansituate on Queen streot, in snidHonolulu, on Monday, the 12thday of July, A. D. 1S97, at 12o'olock noon of said day.

Tho property covered by saidmortgago is thus described:

All thoso premises situated atEaliiii, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,set forth aud described iu EovalPatent (Grant) No. 3300, boinglots numbered 4 and 16 of tho 1.17acres, and also tho promises do-scri- bed

ns Apaua 2 in KoynlPatent (Grant) 3033, with auarea of .23 of an acre; togothorwith tho tonomonts, hereditaments,rights, privileges and appurto-nancp- H

thereto bolonging.Terms Cash. Deed at oxponoo

of purchaser.For further rmvfinnlnra nnnln tr

Wrhurston & Stauloy, attorneys formo mortgagee.

FltANOIS I. GARTER,By her attomoys, Thurston &

Stanloy.Dated Honolulu, Juno 15, 1897.

G3(i-- td

Whon you havo a portrait on --

lnrgod boo that you got yourmouoy's worth. King Bros, havoreduced prices to S5.00, SG.50,S7.C0 and S10.CO for work thatthoy guarauloo to bo firstolass.llioy Juvito comparison.

t

t

Page 5: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Two fitrninlied rooms aro wanl-o- dby n single gentleman,

Sco Wing Iling Loy'u now uloroannouncement in another cohtiun.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mncfarlanoloavo for California on tlio Aub-tral- in.

Lodce lo Proafcs will hnvowork in tho third degree thisevening.

A lnrgo numbor of schoolionchors nro booked to lonvo ontho Aiistalin.

Tbo fnrowoll concert to Mrs.Tumor is declared off, for want oftimo to mnko preparations.

Editor nud Mrs. W. It. Farriug-to- n

expect to leave on tlio Austra-lia. They go direct to Maine.

Wheels by tho day, vook ormouth on reasonable terms, at thoPncilio Oyclo Co., Fort stroet.

Ah Lin wns finod !?50 and costsfor opium in possession at thismorning's session of tho policecourt.

Hon, Joseph Marsdon, tho go-

nial Commissioner of Agriculture,is expected on next Thursday'ssteamer.

Tho Ladies' Portuguoso Chari-table Association will hold itssemiannual mooting at Y. M. 0.A. hall at 10 a. m. on Monday.

Tho typed went wrong yester-day in tho namo of Mrs. HarryF. Lewis, announcing tho roturnof horsolf and son from Sydney.

Under tho labol of "StrainedEolations," tho Australian Star,Sydney, prints portruits of thoMikado of Japan and PresidentDole.

Prof. Koebolo may return nextThursday, though it is doubted ifho has had time to receive Minis-ter King's lottor ordering him toreturn.

A meeting of tho Gonoral Com-mittee on tho Republic's anniver-sary, Fourth of July, will bo holdat tho Drill Shed this evening at7:30 o'clock.

Tho Sennto of Canada Iibb madoit an indictable otfenso to importkinetoscopo views of prizo fightsor newspapers to publish reportsof such fights.

The Diamond Jubilooball givenby British Commissioner Hawescomes off this evening. Elaboratepreparations have been made forthe pleasure of tho guests.

Four Chinese wore sentenced toCO days each ou tho reef by JudgeWilcox this morning for main-taining a chofa bank. Thoy havoappealed to tho Circuit Court.

The Philippino insurgents, bo-in-

short of amrauuition,aro usingcocoauuts for cannon balls, andwitu them havo committed greathavoo among tho Spanish troops.

Tho government received noword whatovor by tho last Japanmail as to tho payment of thobond givon by tho captain of thoKinai Maru for the release of hisship.' Tho new steamer now being

built by the Union Iron Worksfor tho Wilder Stoamship Compa-ny will bo christened by Mrs. G.S. Wilder, who is now in SanFrancisco.

Ookala plantation stockholdershavo elected tho following officers:Dr. 11. McEibbin, president; J. N.Wright, vico president; J. M. Dow-set- t,

auditor, and W. 0. Sproull,Becrotary and treasurer.

There will bo a grand concertand dedication of tho now orgauof tho Hilo Foreign church onFriday evening, July 2. Mrs. E.D. Tennoy, Wray Toylor and B.L. Marx will bo tho delectationfrom the city to assist tho Hiloitcson the occasion.

Purser Sutton, who gave bondsfor his appearance boforo tho Cir-cuit Court on a conviction foropium in possession, is not likelyto bo on hand ond will forfoit hisbond. Ho wont homo to Sydneyby way of tho Suez canal, and hasevidently no desiro to work on thoHonolulu roads for thirty days.

Tho colobration of tho Quoon'sdiamond jubilee will bring manyveterans to tho front, but thorocan scarcoly be ono more inter-esting than Lord Leicester. HisBtatomont that he acted as pageto tho Duke of Sussex at Her Ma-

jesty's coronation can bo supple-mented by tho fact that ho iB pro-

bably tho only man who, havinghimeolf lived through tho longestroigu in British histary, cau claimthat his father lived throughouttho next longost, that of Goorgo

III.

i'itoi'i.SMn itiriiAiuts o. Kami:.Mi:ilA MMUIAI. CI'.ltTII'lUATEV.

lVllllnti Inrtlip Ktlriillnn of nrpnlf.Itirrtnr Ncoll-Ms- lil Nelionl lo

Collllntlr In Varallnn.

At the session of tho Board ofEducation, Professor Richards oftho Kamehatncha' schools mado astatement in regard to the stand-ing of those obtaining Normalcertificates from that institution.Ho wished tho Board to examineinto tho studies required and de-

termine whether thoy wore not thoequal of those in tho GovornmentNormal School. If so, the holdorsof Karaehamoha cortificates shouldbo placed on an equal footing withtho holders of Government certi-ficates. He was even willing thatKaniohaineha Normal pupilsshould take the same examinationas tho Govornment schools.

It was decided to keep as manyrooms of tho Night School openduring vacation as tho attendancejustified.

Mrs. Fraser was appointed toArmstrong Smith's position dur-ing his absence.

Truant officers woro orderedkopt on tho list, subject at alltimes to orders from the head tru-ant officer.

The following resolution wasunanimously passed :

"Whereas. It has pleased Al-mighty God to remove by doathMr. It. AV. Meyer, a faithful andhighly-esteem- ed officer of this de-partment.

"Resolved, That by tho death ofMr. Moyer, the Hawaiian Govern-ment has lost an officer whoseservices wore invaluable, while thoHawaiian people have lost a wiseand sympathizing friend.

"Resolved, That wo, tho Com-missioners of Public Instruction,hereby testify our high esteem forhis character, and tender to hiswidow and other surviving rela-tives our sincere sympathy intheir bereavement.

"Resolved, That theso resolu-tions be spread upon the minutesof this department, and that acopy of tho samo be sent to thefamily of tho deceased."

D. McCorriston was appointedSchool Agent of the District ofEawalo, Island of Molokai.

A petition in favor of tho reten-tion of J. F. Scott in his positionas Deputy Inspector General,signed by all but threo of the 74teachers in tho Honolulu district,was road but action thoreon doforrod.

A notice to shareholders ofOahu Sugar Co. will bo foundolsewhoro.

MrB. Montogue Turner willsing a solo in tho offertoire ofCentral Union church on Sundayovoning.

Rev. D. P. Birnio will preach asormon appropriate to the day, atContral Union church on thoevening of July i,

II is expected that tho St. LouisCollege band will play nHho basoball match between tho Stars andRegiments tomorrow.

Mr. W. H. Sallmon, Yalo '94,now on his way to Australia, is intho city for a short visit. Ho willspeak Sunday night in CentralUnion church on christian lifoamong tho young men and womenof tho United States.

E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd., havoreceived a comprehensive stock ofarticles in great and constantdemand, out of the bark Iolanifrom New York, and tho attentionof buyors is called to the partiallist in this papor.

Mr. Pain had a dozen carswaiting for tho conclusion of theexorcises at Oahu College, whichaccommodated tho large crowd incomfort. Tho carB are havingbrink business these times.

Tho race track at KnpiolaniPark is being scraped and put ingood condition today for thobicyclo races which will takeplace tomorrow afternoon. A"kahuna" has boon consulted, andfiuo weather is promised.

Tho postpoued ball gamo ofMemorial Day between tho Starsand St. Louis will be played onMonday, July T. As a goodly sumhas been offered by tho Fourth ofJuly committee, the gates will bothrown open fr,oe to the public.

&AKlN5POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for lt prct lcavcnlwr trcnirtliand lualtlinilncM. Anurcs I lie food ai;lut

linn and all forms of adulteration commoito the cheap brand. KorAL Uaki.no Fow-de- k

Co , New Voiik.

KINGSBURY

r

PIANOS.Tho construction is upon tho

most advanced principles of theArt of Piano manufacture; and nopains or expense havo been sparedto not only solidly construct, butto so apply the various parts that,besides their wonderful singing ortone-produc- ing power, thoy wouldstand well in turn) and in all cli-

mates. Tho qualities of theso Pi-anos are Durability, Siccetncss ofTone tcith great power, Singing ortone - carrying capacity, Keennessthroughout the Scale, and Standingin Tune.

Tho "iEolian". Pedal, or "tono-muflle- r,"

is intended for tho useof beginners and students of thoPiano-Fort- e. By its use, ono de-

rives all the benefits of touch,whilo doing away with tho noisoor monotonous tono produced inthe practiso of scales, chords orchromatics, which is 60 aunoyingto tho listener, and of no advan-tage to tho performer. It alsosaves tho hammers from unneces-sary wear, thereby prolonging tholifo of tho instrument for manyyears.

Wo aro now offering theso ele-gant Piauo3 on tho most favorableterms. Parties contemplating pur-chasing n Piano will do well toinvestigate tho merits of the"KINGSBURY."

Local Agency,

WaU,toolsCo

Just Received

OYSTERS !

On Ico.PER S. S. "AUSTRALIA."

AT TIIE

Beaver Saloon,H. J. Nolte, Proprietor.

6U-3- 1

Fourth of July icliog.

A mooting of the GeneralCommittee on the Republic'sAnniversary Fourth of JulyCelebration will bo held at theDrill Shed on FRIDAYEVENING, June 25, at 7:30o'clock. A full attendance isdesired.

Gko. "W. Smith,Chairman.

Ed. Towsk, Secretary.C42-- 2t

Profitable

Investment.

Whether It nays to mIsh your ownchickens or not lias been mi open (jues- -

lion nmmiK nil who have attemptedto keep poultry ntn proflt.

Many people keen a few clilchetiH Inonler to have fresh uriri. fenrluir thoconsequences of purchasing from themarket?.

MAKESThe large percentage that die lieforo

the broiling age Is reached discouragesmany and cauiea them to abandonthe practice eutliely.

But like every trade or occupationcome are successful, nud mnke moneyout of It. There is a reason for this,the remedy very simple, by investing60 cents In a bottle of DETROITIROX TONIO and DETROIT POUL-TRY POWDER you can likewise bosuccessful.

HENSAll successful poultry raisers use It.

It makes the hens lay and producesflesh. Cures Cholera, Roup, etc.

Nothing on the "market llko it.The investment will repay you ten

fold.

LAY.The DETROIT IRON TONIO and

POULTRY POWDER has entirelyovercomo tho loss so many havo suf-fered by the death of the foWls fromono caue or another.

You need havo uofearanbout raisingchickens now.

Hollister Drug Co.,Sole Agents.

3S3.

nil ready rnndo from us. Wo hnvo it specially miuiufaoturedin Sin Francisco for our trade, and cm giur.iuluu ovoryartiolo.

Ladies' USTight Gowns for 50c.This is a plain gown, woll mado and full sizo.

Ladies' ISTiprhtj Gowns lor Sl.OO.This gown is oxlrn good vuliio, embroidery yoko, and double backyoko and woll mado,

Ladies' Chemises 3oc. or L i'ov 31.00.This garment is trimmed with linon laca, and can't boduplicabdfor that prico.

Ladies' Skirts for 00c.With rufllo and tucks, nil siswa.

Ladies' Drawers ibr 50c. a psur- -

Theso nro a spociiil bargain, trimmed with ombroidery uu.l tucks,woll rnndo and good cotton.

Ladies' Corset Covers only GOc.All sizes, porfect fitting at

N. S. SACHS'520 Fort Stroet, : : JELonolum.

.vn1"

tImEDMUmCOLORdi

THIS BRAND IS SIMPLY 0HtN6W THE OATS BEIHSKOASTEDs.tmuAUCTHOi brmds-ase- )

STEAMED. THE ROASTIHGyHIVES A PECULIAR JJf.'JCHTTVLKIWflAf,

HipHirTIM yTiS3Z CAUFORNIAST.5 wnfeoKtsy SAN FRANCISCO.CAL

Our work is better and oaripneos aro lower for enlargedportrait work than anyone olso's.We aro not making much at it,but don't let that worry you. Ifyou havo anything in this lino tobo dono seo our samples first,and you won't regret it. KingBros., 110 Hotel street.

Genuine Rabbits FeeiTHE LATEST FAD.

VENV3WFU.

WACOUS..OTHER BRANDS

ABEOTOUSTAS GOOD

The Honolulu Sanitarium10S2 King Stroet.

A Qnlot, Homeliko Plnce, where TrainedNuntes, MnMnge, "Swedish Movoment,"Hnths, Electricity and Physical Trainingmay bo obtained.

P. 8. KELLOGQ, M. D.,Telephone 039. Superintendent.

Evening Bulletin- - 76c per month.

Charms!

FlagTiS.

Each is tho Loft Ilind Foot of n Rabbit, killed in a countrygraveyard at midnight, during tho dark of tho moon on Friday,tho 13th of tho month, by a Cross-oyc- d, Loft-handc- d, Rod-heade- d;

Bow-legge- d Negro riding a Whito Horso.

Parasols and UmbrellasVerv Latest from ISTew York personally

selected bv Mr. Q-u- s MuxiDhy.

LACE AND BICYCLE PINS!

nglish and American Flags

In Silk, Muslin and BuntingSuitable for Juno 11th and July 4th. , -

Crepe Paper, Red, White and. Blue.' Crepe Paper in Flags for Decorating.

Flag and Fancy Paper Napkins.paper IT'iir Balloons

From C to 30 foot in sizo.

'

-

-

7"- - JO:EXj&.TSP

'r , .

r11M

Sr

if0

1rA

.yi

m'JiM

',

hia

.a

4"3?tw.

t.V&l

tar

AV

tta'l

- : if

Page 6: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

w--

FOE SALE!

mVnluablo Business Properly on

Nuuanu strcot, bringing a good

rental.

Sevoinl Lots near l'unohbowl

nuil nt Makiki, tbo Choicest Eosi-denc- o

Property in tho city. A

porfcot view from Diumoud Hand

to Hun, Honolulu and Harbor.

Four Houses and Lots on Punch-

bowl stroot, only fivo minutes

walk from tho Post Office

We also havo Comfortable

Housos for sale on easy torma si-

tuated on tho following strrots;

Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has-Bing- er,

Borotania, Young, Vic-

toria, Groeu, Thurston Avenue,

Punnhou, Liliha and Nuuanu.

Building Lots in all parts of tho

city on the instalment plan.

Several woll established Lodg-

ing Housos.

Coffee Lands on Hawaii and a

Pineapple Banch with limo and

other fruit trees noar Honolulu.

A. V. GEAR

& .CO.,

210 King Street.

g Crayon and Water Colors

PICTURES ENLARGED AND NEATLY

FRAMED,

From $5 00 up. Samples to be seenat my Studio, 22 llerotanlti Street.

B LICHTIG-- .

601-3-

H. HACKFELD & CO.

GENERAL COMMISSION' AGENTS.

Cor. Fort and Queen titreots, Honolulu,

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers ot

European and American Dry Goods

Fort and Qnoen Streets.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coaland Building Materials o! allkinds.

Qnoen fltreot, Honolulu.

Have You

An Account?

This is ii serious question,one nt which somo folks takeoHbti8c, yet salesmen are undertho necessity of asking it.Somo folks deal near home,settle infrequently, never in-

vestigate to see whether theypay more than they should andtoo often allow their accounts togo long over due. If you don'tcare what the family expensesare it's a poor way to do if youwant to leave your children inaflluent circumstances whenyou are gone. Now it is quitean advantage to have an openaccount at a well-know- n hpuse,who can execute your orderpromptly. Often persons saythey don't want an account andwill pay in a few days. Butwo cannot keep memoranda ofcharges; it isn't safe or goodbusiness. The stock found in

ordinary stores is usually stale,uninviting and inferior, whiletho stock in our storo is turnedso frequently and so carefullywatched that it is at all timesfresh. Our stock in trade con-

sists of tho luxuries and deli-

cacies from every civilized na-

tion. Send for our catalogueand prices and note tho varietyoffered. Telephone us 240.Wo supply all nationalities.

LEWIS & CO., importersand exporters of table luxuries,wholesalers and retailers con-

tractors to tho U. S. Navy,supplying U. S. and other na-

tions' Men-of-w- ar on tho Pacif-

ic Station.DELIVERIES MADE AS FOLLOWS :

Nuuanu Valley, Kalihl aud Plainsdully 10:30 A M. aud 2:30 p M.

Walkikl Mondays aud Thur-day- H

2:30 P. M.

I Mail orders promptlyexecuted. . .

Lewis & Co.,GKOOERB.,

Kort Street. - - Honolulu.

Commencements Will

Soon Be Coming Of

Graduating classes wantclass photos made. Lowerclasses ought to havethem, too. Wo want todo all tho collego workthis year. Our posingand grouping are not sur-passed anywhere.We know our prices areas low as tho finest workis worth.

JJ.WILLIAMS'

Art Studior?

Fort Street, Honolulu.

Dandruff Killer!A Now and Thoroughly Eillcicnt Des-

troyer lor nil

Dandruff in im Head.Guaranteed to Cute tliu Scalp of all akin Di-

seases. 1'ut up Iu one tizu bottle only.

Criterion Barber Shop,PACHECO&FIRN ANDES, Prop.

Fort St., Opp Pantheon Stablu.

. i. MACUONALI), A. S. UUMI'llKr.TB.

HUMPHREYS I MaCDONALD,

A ttorneys df Counsellors.

Olllcc, 113 K mh u m u tm St., Honolulu.

EVENING NULIiETJN, JUNK 25, 181)7:

A FEW SUPERSTITIONS.

hrn Light nil Hniiin Wilt Ktiiwti nuilrtiulnr J'nmti n

To nit l.'l nt it bonrdlliK houso tnlilu In

consldrrod unlucky liy nil except thouHour tho enmr.

If tho p.ilm of tho left linnd Itches, ItslltuifliM tluit you will imt n strangerwho will iiidcavor to separate youfrom a dime.

To sco tho now moon, tho old moonand 40,769, 133 stars ovor your rightshoulder in winter is a sign that thereIs ico on tho p.ivcmont. In summer itsignifies n huntum skin.

A hairpin working itself out of nyoung lndy's hair is n sign thnt it willgo on nn exploring expedition down thokick of her neck if sho doesn't discoverit in time.

To stub your left too when yon stum-bi- o

is n token thnt you ill land on6nr right mr. If you stub your right

toe, you will reach term llnnu by menusot j our left ear.

To And u horeshoo in yonr omeletnt breakfast is it sign that tho cook isab"cntiiiiiidcd.

Whilu walking under it ladder goodluck is yours thnt is, if tho brick staysnp.

To remoo tho wedding ring is con-

sidered unlucky everywhere except iuChicago.

If when you givo up it room you nlogivo up your tiunk, it is uu omen thatyou haven't paid your lent.

To meet a load of hay nnd ruako awish is n Bigti that tho bunko man willget you if you don't watch out.

To spill ink is bud luck. Thnt is whyso many would bo nut Iron fall by thowayside. They spill too much ink.

If you wnko up in tho night, thinkyou hear burglars, nnd find instead ablnck cat with n wliito star iu its fore-head trying to forco nn cntrnnoo intotho refrigerator, it is nu omen that thofrco nnd unlimited coinage of swearwords will go into effect right nwny.Now York Sunday World.

A Damp lllrlBtlon.

i 7XWtf

Mr. Gallant Oh, miss, can I bo otservice to you nnd offor tho protectionof my umbrolla? There's shelter fortwo.

And now lie's "sony ho spoke."'Philadelphia Timet

BY I'OLin: T CALLAO.Inquiry here eonllnns tho s'ory com.

lug from Lima to the effect that theState Department has lodged n de-

mand with tho United States chargeof legation nt Lima for the releise ofthe mute of the Ainerienn bark "UncleJohn." He m jliote on December10 last nt Cnllhu, nnd uns arrested

of his coiistuut demand for "Ital-nle- rlleer." On tap or in bottles nt the

Criterion Saloon.

Torchon niil Vuloncieiiiioa lacesnio still in gront demand. L. B.Korr 1ms n choice lot, which ho isselling nt lowctt possible rnlt'H.

Mechanics' flnmo, corni Hoteluud NiiimJiii nt''Pfta, lodging byday, weok or month. Torino: 26nnd 60 cents par night, ifi, and$1.2fi oor wi'cU.

Tl. f... : ''.I- - ol Mv.'cioi, intlio city for bicycles nnd bicyclistscau bo found ut tho iiawuitan,Cycle fc Manufacturing Co.'s, op-posite Lowers & Oooko'a.

Sunrkoy will dofeat Mahnr ifho drinks tlin now O. P. S. Wilis-ko- y

that is just put on tbo markotut i la) Aueii'ii 8nli)(in. Also,Ilalf-und-Hi- df and Sonttlo Boor.

Oitj ". Co.,J.S. Aud.r.;do. tnanugrr. If you want nhack with good hnrso nnd caro-f- nl

driver ring up Telephone 113,c r it of Fert and "IiTcbtintstrottj- - iHCk t all houtu.

J. S. Walker,

mtAND.

FINANCIAL AGENT.

Dealer inReal Property,Improved

orUnimproved.Hub for S-h- - and Lcate on

Liberal Terms.

BALK.

1. Lnrgo Lot, Makiki sticet, fenced, 223feet fiohtugo.

2. Lot on Kinuu street between Alapnland Kaploluui streets 140 feet frontage

.1. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapatand iluckfeld streets.

4. 3 largo Lots on Prospect street.6. IIouso and Lot on Green strcot be-

tween Kapiolani and Victoria.6. The Dntlding known asThonias'Block,

2 stories and embracing 5 (rented) storeson loosed ground.

7. Lot corner of Klunu nnd I'iikoi streets.8. Itlce Laud nt Waiknue, Koolnu.9. Lot on corner of Ileulu nnd Kcenn-mok- u

streeti , between residence of W. A,llowcn uud lot of V. M Oillnrd, havingfroutnga ou Htulu street 2G0 feet.

10. Lots C and 7 with House, Kalin,Wnikiki road.

11. Half Acre Lot iu Hilo Town.

LEASE.

1. .1 Cottages on Qnten street nonr Punch-bowl street.

2 3 Cottages at Old Waiklki.3. Store nnd Dwelling, corner Wyllie

and Nuuanu, ready for occupanoy.4. Lot corner Merchant and Richards

streets.

Properties Managed, Collec-ti- o

of Rents, Loans Ncgo-tinte- d

und Advances made onRoil Estate.

JOHN S. WALKER,Spreckels Block, Honolulu.P. O Box. 339. Tel. 331.

John Noft,Importers and Dealers in

Steel and Iron Ranges,

. STOVES, AGATEWARE

DIMOND BLOCK.121 & 123 King Street.

CAN'T BE BEAT !

WHAT?Sly S10.00 Bath Tubs, lined with best

qnulity, Mo. 10 zinc, G in. Pipe, Chain andPlug, with wood rim all complete Otherdealers are dumfonnded, and resort to allmanner of Tricks and Excnsos.

Be not deceived, these Bath Tubs haveboon sold for $14 until I reduced the prloe.

I am prepared to do all work in my lineand guarantee satisfaction: Estimates far.nished.

If you want a good Job cheap for Cash,ring up Tolephone 844, and I am yourmain

JAB. NOTT Jn,Tinsmith A Plumber

HONOLULU

Carriage Manufactory613 to 621 Fort Street.

Carriage BuilderAND BErAIItER.

BhcUhingisAll ItaBraoolui.

W. W. WltlUHT, Proprietor.(Successor to O. West)

AMBRIOANLivery and Boarding 'Stables

Corner Merchant and Richards Bti.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STADLES.

Wf Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at allhours. lELEl'UONU 4U0.

MA

9HI

Tho The The

Best Rest. TestThtr are two kinds of arsaparill t The bf an4 the

reft. The trouble I they look alike. And when the restdress llko tho best nho'a to toll thorn opart? Woll, "tho treeIs known by IU fruit" That's nn old test and a safe one.And tho ttllcr tho trco tho deeper tho root. That's anothertest. What's tho root, tho record ot theso earsaparlllaif Theono with tho. deepest root is Aycr's. Tho ono with tho richest.fruit that, too, la Aycr's. Ayor's Sarsaparllla Las a record ofhalf a century of euros; a record of mnny medals nnd awardsculminating In tho medal of tho Chlcngo World's Fair, which,admitting Aycr's Sarsaparllla ns tho best shut Its doors ngalnsttho rest. That was grcatcr.honor than tho medal, to bo tho onlySarsaparllla admitted na nn exhibit nt tho World's Fair. If youwant to got tho best sarsaparllla of your druggist hero's nninfallible rulo : Ask for tho best nnd you Ml get Ayor's. Askfor Ayor's nnd you'll get tho best(0( Ct)1

pp1

Hollister Drug Co., Agents.

Havana CigarsJUST RECEIVED BY

HOLLISTER & CO.From the Factories of

I-i-a Intimidad,La Espanola,La .AJTricana,Henry Clay & ."Bock & Co.

Corner Fort & Merc&ant Sts..

Since We Must Eat to Live, Let's Have the 'Best.

Just Opened Up anInvoice of . . .

ScrllLLIflq's BiSJ Te$CON8I8TINO OF

Japan Flavor, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Also,

- SCHILLING'S BEST BAKING POWDER.Give them a trial. Money back If you don't liko them. Also, Just receivod

Choice Block Butter, Kits Creamery Butter,Fidolity Brand Bacon, fctains, Crackers and Cakes,

Mild Cheese, Smoked Beef,Choico Humboldt Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc

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

Main Office Telephone No. 53. P. O. Box No. 222 Branch Office Telephone No. 838.

Oahu Lumber and Building Co., Id.Lumber Merchants, Contractors & Builders.

IMrORTEBB AND DEALERS IN

Doors, Sashos, Pnints, Oils, Buildors' Hnrdwnro, Wall Papers andMatting, Eto. Manufacture All Kinds of Moulding.

Main Offlco, Leleo, King stroot. Branch Offico and Planing Mill, corner Kino and 'Bothel streets. Lumber Yards, Loloo and Lot near It. K. Depot. Private traok connect-ing with O. It. Ic L. Co. K. It. runs through our yards to It. K. wharf and any part olEwa and Waiauao stations. . 483--tf

NEW GOODSg2BnggfTg!Bmi333Ba

Gitv Furniture Store!(Corner of Fort and Uerctatila street.)

AN ASSORTMENT OF

DR23I FURNITUjttE.H.H. WILLIAMS, (Manager)

Undotaker and Embnlme

Bulletin, 75c. Per Month

1

"3 V.i.t.- AH L TVVij,lfflf-iilr-lifcikdAL, JJartta. im,'?? axvmn

Page 7: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

A

f l

&k $PP$f

EVENING BULLETIN, JUNE nr.miwowianwowiiowwiwuww'iiiiiiwipwiiiKHiKwww

EVERY - MAN - HIS OWN HORSE - DDCTDR

DR. POTTIES '

CELEBRATED -:- - LIVE :- - STOCK -- : REMEDIESton tiii cone or ihmii or

Hortti, CaUle, Sheep, Dsgt, Swine, and Poultry,AIM

The Marvelous Hair Remedy wlilch prevents

:h:.a.x:es FA.iii-iiasra- - curi?.FOR SALE BY

Solo Agent, Honolulu.RT Neat pamphlet frcojon application. P. 0. 13ox 292, Tolcphono 20.

Honolulu, April 21, 1890.Mr. 0. V, Mactaiilanf.1 It affords ni pleasure to recommend, to any ono whose hall

It tnllingout, thouheof lilt. PUTTIE'S IIAIItOII,. My hair was coming out nt suchb rate as Iodine to behevo that I would goon becomu bald. After using tho oil iorflvo weekthis ceased onllrelyi uono whatever is now fallln out. I ronshUr it tho best and onljworthy remedy for this troublo so recommend it as a stimulant to new growth.

605 tf Yours tmly, J.U.DANIELS.

H. HACKFELD & CO.-- Importers and

QEpfeIL JVEIUrtolE--AND-

Plantation Supplies.

H, HACKFELD & CO.201 to 215 Fort Street.

IETK0P0LFM HUT GO.

108 KING STREET.

Q.J. Wallsu " Manageb.

WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL

BUTCHERSAND

Now Contractors.Refrigerated Poultry

--ANK

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Mefoopolita ffljeat (Jo.

Telephone 45.

RING UP 104!The Central Meat Market

214 Ntjdano Street.For Your Choice

OrdorH

The FinestOF

Always on Hand. Orderspromptly and carefully attend-ed to. ,

HERBERT GABES,Sole Proprietor.

Fresh GroceriesUy Each Steamer.

Table .'. DelicaciesA specialty at

VOELLER & CO.'S,26 Ueretanla Street, Waring Bloofc.

t&-- Telephone 680 "8Notice of Copartnership.

This Is to certify that the following namedpersons have formed a copartnership underthe Orm name and style of "Schweitzer fc

Co." The said 'copartnership to date fromJune 10, 1897, and to carry on business, onHotel street, Arlington Block, Honolulu,Island ofOahu.

BEKNIUnD BCHWEITZEll,San Francisco.

MAURICE SCHWEITZER,Honolulu.

J. S. 8ILVEUBEHG, New York.Honolulu.unc 16, 18U7. 037-- 3t

A. V. GEAR.ZfcTota,X37" ZaP-clToU-

c

Telephone 'Hi No. 'It Kiue Bt

Dealors in- -

A, V. GEAR & CO,,

OUlce: 210 King Street.

REAL ESTA.TJE....AND

general Business Agents

Loans Negotiated and CollectionsMade.

Stooks Bought and. Sold.

Uooks Andited and Accounts Adjusted,

Bills Bought andNoIssXIlBcauntBQ. ' i

Fine and Life Insurance Ageing

Commissioner of Deeds

FOR tux

State of California.

Having been appointed and commissioneda Commissioner of Deeds for thu State or Cal-ifornia, I am prepared

To administer and certify oaths.To take and certify depositions and aUlda-Tlt-i.

To take and certify the acknowledgment orproof of powers of attorney, mortgages,transfer?, grunts, deeds or other Instrumentsor record.

A. V. GEAR,Telephone 250. 210 King 8trcet

Pioneer Building andLoan Association.

Assela July, 189G, $106,646.16

Money Loaned on Approved Security,A Savings Bank for Monthly Deposits.Housea Uuilt on the Monthly Installment

Plan.Thirteenth Series of Stock now open.

For further particulars apply to

A. V. GEAR, Socrotary.Ohanibor of Commerce Rooms.Office hours, 12:30 1:30 PiM. 373-t- t

J. S. WALKER,General Aoent fob Hawaiian Islands.

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliauco Marino and General Assurance

Company,Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance Com.

nanv.Scottish Dnion and National Insurance

Company,

Room 12 Spreckeli Block, Honolulu, H. I.

Wholesale and Retail Groceries,

515 & 517 Fort St., Honolulu

Telophouer 22 P.O, Box 470

FOR STARTING THE FIRE.I tn Willi li I lii! rMirrniAii I'll I a lilt

IlUmrilril Sv.Ill tlio mnjorlty of )intii'linli1 mi nlil

ncvipitpyr Ik tlio intm-riii- l iiitidt mm.inoiily UK'd to Mutt n lire, nmi tho mlJiiMmont of till runturinl. la n mutter ofcoiiHldcrnlilii nrt. 'Thcru Mitmlit ho enoughof It to lrmko u flaliiQHtillluicnt to Igliltothu wood lit f .1 tipoit it, ntid it should botint in with jmt tlio right ttogren ofI hxpiii'M so Ai.it thu air villi rirrulutoIhtough it nmi nriko it luirii fiooly it mlto tlio lx't iiiHnut :gc Hut theru tiroIioums in winch p.iptT is itcv'jr mmmI furthi purposo tho Itonii") of llilienticti.Hen-- , jmr in mnl year out, tiny nfjorilny, tho llro Is started with n chunk of(llccnrdei! t.invil iiutu.g, nmi thero isnothing llko it.

When it ni't gets tender, fo that it Hlikely to buiht when it body of kelp oriniwitil llo.iti ngalnt It in a tido way,or tn break with n hi? catch of llsh, itla condemned. It ni.iy bo wholo Ittiilhx)k nil right, bnt It doesn't pay to takumiy risks with it. Somo Ihhcrjiien usingi considerable number of nctn may lmvohalf it ton of such Hotting in n year.Thoy io it toTturt fires wid glvo nwayfoiuo of it. Formerly they sold it forjuuk, and they do co now occasionally,though not m much its they did. Itbrings a cent it pound.

This netting liui been tarred ngainnnil again with line, thin tar mid it iathoroughly saturated. Tho not niny bo0 fuut deep. A length of it in rolled up,mid tho roll it then flattened down. Thoflattened roll mny bo 0 inched wide, nndit is cut olf witli an us into chunks ofperhaps n foot in length, just enough toliu nicely ou tho gratu of a kitchenrnngo. It is thoroughly dried beforo itis used. It nil ignites quickly, midbunts fiercely and uniformly, with abluish flnnio mid rather n plcasaut odor.A properly laid flio with a section ofold tarred netting to start it never goesout. Whouvcr attends to tho kitchentiro in tlio fisherman's houso prepared it,if possible, thu night beforo mid pulls ustrain! from tlio tanul netting outthrough tho bars of tho gratu in lront.To start tho llro in tho morning all thatia necessary is to touch u lighted matchto tho end of that tarred ropo yuin.

Somo of this tanvd netting hastensold to stmt thu llro in locomotives.Such a thing is not unheard of as thouso of cotton wiistu mid oil for tins pur-pose, but a sheet of old tarred nettinglaid over tho grato bars beats tho cottonwasto out of night Still, locomotiveshavo multiplied mid tarred netting cutsno figure as a means of starting tho llroin thorn. It is perhaps now used forthat purpose, if nt all, only on roadsrunning through or near fishing dis-

tricts. And, as said, it is now rarelysold. Tho fisherman uses it to start hisown flro, mid tho man who has inoruthan ho wants gives to his neighbor.Now York Sun.

Uncertainties mid Certainty.

The attention of tho public isnow fully occupied awl divertedin tlio conaidorutiou and discus-sion of soveriil important currentand prospective happouiugs. An-

nexation, as yet unsecuro, Re-ciprocity turealoncd; tho comingof tho Naniwa, nnd her missionafter arrival; tho outcomo of thowar between Grooco and Turkeyand, whether or no, all Europowill ovontuully become involved;tho settlement of tho quarantinesquabblo are all thetnos of muchconjecturo and uucortaiuty, andwhilo opinions are freely offered,nono can accurately foretell theoutcomo of any of these matters.Nevertheless, it is becoming moreapparent, aa each day passes, thatBuffalo aud Holfbrau are thefavorite brows, aud it is gratify-ing that assurance is given thatregular shipments of theso wholo-som- o

and strengthening bovor-age- s

can bo depended upon, andthat tuay will, as heretofore, bodispensed at the Royal, Pacificand Cosmopolitan Saloons, andthat tho interchangeable oheoksystem is an established fact.

nioro Itcuioiln.Why pooplo come long distances

to buy at tho Palama Grooory.Reason No. 1 Rocrfuso ono cus-tomer tells anoth'or how muchthey saved by dealing at this livoand lot livo establishment. Rea-son No. 2 Recause tlio savingfiom thoir grocery bill helps themto pay thoir house rent. If youdon't beliove what our customersBay, juBt givo us a call aud bo con-vince. Harry Gannon,

Falaraa Grocery, Opposite Rail-way Dopot.

Tol. 755, ovory time. Goods de-

livered.

Nicoly furnished rooms at thoPopular House, 151 Fort stroot,from 81.00 per wook up.

Wo don't oxpoct you to givo ustbo proforonco if what wo Lave tosoil is inferior or our prices high-er than our rivals, but whon wooffer a Buporior nrticlo for lossmouoy, you do yoursolf a wrongby uot looking into tho mutter.Call nnd seo our samples ofportrait work, King Hros., 110llotol Btreol. .

18U7 7 SHAWAIIAN

Hagey Institute

llOXOUlnL, II. I.

Tor the Treatment of Alcoholic, ODlnm,

Morphine, Cocoaine and Oilier

Kindred Diseases.

136 Beretanla Street, between Eima anl Fort

Private enrringo entrance on lane, Emmastroot, opposite Chinese Kpiscopol Church.

Separate Cottago for medical advice nndtreatment.

Ono hundred mid sixty-thrc- o personshavo beon succPHStulIy treated from Nuv-omb- or,

1890, to May 30, 1897.

Satisfactory nrrnogomcuts mado for pa-

tients from tho Islands or from abroad,

Patlonts under treatment havo free useof tho Social Club Parlors.

DIHKCTOllS-:- lex. Young, President;W. It, Cistlo, Vico Pribident; J. A.Mapoon,Treasuierj A. V. Gear, Secretary; ft. S.Scrimgeour, Auditor.

For further information, apply to

EOI1T. SWAN SOIUMQEOUR,

Telephone 706. Manngor, Pro Tern.02 1 Gut

I I atsvR.aoKeH n nisiw d

NOVELTIES.

Blouse Sets,Hat Pins,

Links,

Garters.

E. A. JACOBSON,FONT STKEEV.

A GOOD THING

4 U S COhia, Algeroba and

sPine Firowooe

Cut and Split (ready for tho Stove).Also,

STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL

WHITE AND I1LAOK BAND

At Lowest Prices, delivered to any part oltho City.

TELEPHONE i i 414

HUSTACE & CO.,31 Queen Street.

fotoftiian Fertilizing

COMPANYla prepared to furnish

4000 Tons Cane FertilizerTo order for 1896.

In Quantities to SuitOrders solicited for a futnre de

tivery.A. F. COOKE, Manager.

W. H. RIOKARD,

General Business AgentWill attend to Conveyancing in

all its Branches, Collectingand all Business Matters

of trust.

All Business entrusted to himwill receive Prompt and CarefulAttention. Ollico:

Hcnokaa, Hamakna, Hawaii.

A New Abstract Office.

Ab a result of 15 year's oxpori-enc- o

in tho Abstract Business, Iam prepared to niako Abstracts ofTitlo in a most thorough, accurateand complete miuiuor, and onshort notice.

V. W. Makinney.In W. O. Smith's Ollico, 3318

Fort Streot. 21G--

LEVESS & COOKE

3--h-)t mi Mnim-tii- .. Hill, I Mx'i'M ,,.... Wcomrnuiidinu nu excellent view of the city ilfif.And uarbor. .4H

.... DIULKIIS IK....

TaTTlVl RKK14 V JhWJL MLrMiMMtn7 I

3B-u.ild.ex- s'

Haid"waie

Paints, Oils and Glass

Wall Paper, Mattings,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

LEWERS & COOKE,

473 Fort Street, ... - Telephono 20,

LIBTB and FIRE

AQENTi? FOR ..

New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.

Etna Fire Insurance Company

of Hartford.0. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITEJ,

Queen street, Honolulu, H.I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea SuearCompany, llonomu Sugar Company, WallukuSugar Company, llalealiala Ranch Company, Ka- -

.- .ai.ici iihc om rranciMTOPackets. Chs. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonParVcfi ..AiTBnta Rn.A D...J tt.J i.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriter.

LIST OF OFFICERS!

P O Jonen, President; George H Robertson,Manager; E F Uishop, Treasurer and Sec-retary; Col. W F Allen, Auditor; CM Cooke,H Waterhonse, A W Carter, Directors.

Beaver Saloon,H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

The Best Lunch in Town

Tea and Coffeeat all nouns.

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HAND.

THE "ARLINGTON"A FAMILY HOTEL.

T. ICro-uvso-, - --E'rop.

For Dny 8 2.00Per Wook 12.00

Bpaela-- L uor.tlily 3&LtalThe Best of Attendance, the Best Situa-tion' nnd the Finest Meals in this Oity

ORIGINAL-SINGER'- S

-:- - BAKERY1 Established 1374.

King St. nonr Thomas Square

Ho me-Mad- e BREAD,Cakes : and : Pies

JtffiSorvod Frosh Evory Dayi

H. F. SINGER,Tolopbono 872. ' Solo Prop'r.

Oyster Cocktails

VThe Elite Ice Cream Parlors

FJ3 i.ri --E mLzj JL& iZT I

Hotel street, near Fort

BREAD, PJES and CAKESOl all klndH,

fTho l'itiout Imported and Home,made Confectionery,

Real Kstate V

til 1ifox' Sale. M

1 Two Stores on Nuiunti street.

a hot on Hackftld street, bOxlOO.4 .A CMuilri. ltrlilrn..A tn I .mxllln ..

liavhnr all modern Improvements.5 four II ounce and hots on Punchbowl

trctt, all rented at monthly rental of. 104.Tills properly Is on Punchbowl stree.wlthadiptli of '."J. feet running to the drill(,'rounds or nrniorv, wltU a f routagu on samelor or S more cotlaircs. Ibe central loca--uoii m iiio proiicrty makes It most arallable:

Vllin Rl'.lll.itini. ".itilrnltv Inn.dJcontalnliii; 15 rooms. Lot PJOxliOU ft. Two'small collates ou the lot brlnuInK In eoodrental.

? A flnfmnnillnft. tto.t.t.inr.. nn IT...InM.street, lilted with all modern conveniences. Orwin irnuu lur Biiuuruan properly.

u ., ii... , . .... ,v.....r .w. iiuueiTiiuu 1.UI Ull lUUUKPirtCl.U House and Lot corner Victoria an4

Ueretanla utripta. nntinlin Tii.itnn. .n..nul.,.wu..v A...OUHO iKiua.lj,liousu eontalns il rooms.

10 UmlSU llllll l.nt nn Vnnnrr tlrnit nfe.the residence ol the llcv. Mr. Ilv.le. Il110x140. Hnuto eontalns eight rooms.

II IVarl city Projierty.I.'Dcslrable Tract of CoUeo Land od Ha-

waii.13 A most Desirable Home on Thurston

avenue. Large grounds and beautiful flow,er garden; house furnished throughout Inhard wood with nil latest improvementsExcellent lew of tho city and ocean, andone which cannot bo cut off.

H A Largo Lot nnd Commodious Dwetling on Green Street, commanding an nnobstructed view of tho city nnd harbor. Nchoicer rortirlmPA lit tn lift lm.1 It, Ilia rltaevou by tho most fastidious.

io .a ier tiotisa ol seven rooms witelectric llgkts throughout, bath, patent WC, servants quarters aud stables. One blockfrom car line at 1'unahou.

16- - Only 4 of those Lots left near Kameka-me- ha

school.17 Two Houses and Lots on Llllna street.18 A House aud Lot on Alakea street.

-A Beautiful Uuildlm; Lot at Kallhl,llKJxSUU, cleared, leneed and water laid ou.

20 A Oently Sloping Lot on Thurstcavenue, 210xli5, liaInga frontace on Ureeastreet of 105 feet, and commanding a bird's.eye view of tLo city and harbor

SI Elegant Hcncli Properly nt Walklkl.'ii House and Lot 1m l'ctcreou Lane, Pa-

lama. House contains (1 roms. Lot 75x110.J3 Dwelling House of U roi'tnt, lilted with

all modern conveniences Lot 125x111Situated at l'alama.

31 Vacant Lot on WalklKl Itoatl, IflOxllb.i!5 House aud Lot ou Nuuami street.

House eontalns eight furnished rooms.Very conveniently located near thu businesscenter of thu city,

so Elegant lteeldeuce at I'nuabou. IIousof 7 rooms with all modern comenleneea.Lot looxSoo, nicely plaulcd with fruit andornamental trees.

2712 Suits of Furniture complete andthe rental of the most desirable and con-trul-

located Lodging House in the city.28 Pineapple ltauch 25,000 fruiting

plants, 600 llnio trues, 50 Avocado peartrees, poach trees aud Alfalfa crop. TwoDwellings, barn, etc An Al investment.

2D A Lodging House ou Fort street con-sisting of twenty furnished rooms, all occu-pied by lodgers. A bargain for the rightperson.

SO House and Lot, corner Wilder aventMand Kcwalo street, beautiful grounds, welllaid out, an excellent view of the mountata.The lot is 100 feet front ou Wilder avenue bya depth of 150 feet on Kcwalo street. Housecontains eight rooms and outbuilding.

31 House and Lot, situate, a few feet offKing street, Just opposite Llllha street.

NoTicn: Can Negotiate Loans on anvthe nboe property lor purchaserssame at from 60 to 75 tier cent of thu alue.

A. V. GEAR & CO.,210 King street.

LUXURIE- S-

For tho Equino Table in theway of all Kinds First Glass

HAY, GRAIN 0 'FEED

Aro on salo by tho

WASHINGTON FEED dOMt138 Fort St. Tel. 422.

Real Estate Transactions.

Subscribers aro furnished with from fiveu, bix urns per weeK, giviug ail accuraterecord of all deeds, mortgaeos, leases, re-leases, iiowtrs ot attornoy, ete., etc, whichare placed on record.

Subscription Price, 52.00 per Month.

A. V. GEAR,210 King St, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN

Mercantile Agency210 King street.

DifflcultCollectlons a Specialty

MEUC11ANTS' EXCHANGE

KINO AND KUDAND BTItFETS,

Tlio celebrated EktkkpiuseTJkkr on Draught nnd inBottles. .

GONSALVES & CO,

WHOLESALE G11O0ERS ANDWINE MERCHANTS.

225 Quoou Htroot, Honolulu, II, I.

? m'

..

i

1V--

V;j-

T

r?l

7'

."'v

.

. 'k:

Page 8: If J&VGNftlG BULLETIN Evening Published Tag · all their goods and invito inspection. Thoy guaranteo the lowest prices and satis-faction. Now goods by every steamer. Old goods below

sk

M AUTHORITY,

SALE OF THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL

PREMISES, HONOLULU

H.I.

Ou 1897,Wednesday, w.j --3,at 12 o'clock noon, at tlio froutentrance of Hie Exccutivo Build-ing, Houolulu; will bo sold ntPublic Auction, tho IlnwaiianHotel Promises at Honolulu.

Tucao premises are centrallylocated in tho city, in tho coutroof tho block bounded by and withentrance drives from Hotel,llichards, Bvrctnnin and Alakeastreets, and tho grounds containan area of 1 7-- 10 acres.

Tho Buildings consist of thoHotel proper of two stories andbasement; built of brick and con-

crete with broad voraudas at froutand rear of each story.

Tho Main Building covors anarea of 10,800 bii. feet with Lauaior wing addition ou ouo side,40x24 feet, and woodon additionon opposito wing for Kitchon,G0xl8 feet.

There aro idso Pour Cottageson the premises with ample pro-vision for bath rooms and closets.

'lno Main Building contains aspacious Phi lor, Public and Pri-vat- o

Diuiug Booms, Largo Bil-liard Hull and Bar Boom, andForty Sleeping rooms. Tho Cot-

tages contain about twenty addi-tional sleeping rooms.

A water tank with capacity of10,000 gulloiiH ia plnceil on atower at an elevation suflicient togive a good wutor pressure insecond story of tho Main Build-ing. This tank is supplied froman Artesian well on adjoiningpromises, owned by Dr. J. S. Mc-Gre- w.

Tho buildings and grounds arethoroughly lighted with ElectricLight.

Plans of the Buildings andgrounds can be seen at tho offico"of tho Minister of tho lutorior.

Terms of Salo aro Cash inUnited States Gold coin.

Upset price: 800,000.00.In case there is no biddor to

purchase tho property at tho aboveupsot price, a luaso ot tho samowill immediately bo offorod forsalo at an upsot prico of $4000 ayear for a poriod of thirty yearsunder the conditions set out inAct 7, Laws of 189G and moreparticularly of Sections 2 and 4 ofsaid Act which loads as follows:

"Section 2. Every such leaseshall contain a covenant on thopart of tho leBsee that ho shall,during the first four years of theterm of the lease, cause to boerected upon the leased premisesa lire proof building of Brick,Stono or Mcf'i', "n a workmanlikemanner, satibUOKiiy to tho Min-ister of tho Interior at not lossthan a stated cost; andkeep tho buino suitably in-sur-

at not less than two-thir-

of Hh value for tho benefitof the lessor; and blmll keop thobuilding in good repair duringtho romainder of the teim of lease,reasonablo use and wear thereofonly excepted; and in case ofdamage or destruction of suchbuilding by fire, bhall mako goodsuch loss or daiuago by tho neces-sary ropaiis or reconstruction orelse surreudor tiiu iiisurauco to thelessor.

"Section 4. Every such leaseshall also contain a covenant on thepart oE the l.'-o- r, that upon thorequest in wilting by tho losseoorhis representatives, beforo tho ex-

piration thoroof, tho premises withthe improvements, shall, if all oftho conditions to bo poi formed bytho lessee hav been satisfactorilyperformed, to put up at auctionfor a lease for a term of not overtwenty yeais; uulesG said premisesshall l)p required for public uses,of which tho leasee shall receiveat least ono year's notice. Suchauction sale shall bo hold notmore than hix mouths nor lessthan one month beforo tho expira-tion of said term."

'Tho cost of building to boorocted in accordauco with Sec-tion 2 as abovu quoted, is placedat $50,000.

J, A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Iuterior Oflico, March 27, 1897.509-1- 2t

Don't bo pordiiadod to acceptwhat is not roally good in on-lar-

portraits, just becauso youhavo given an order for ono.King Bros, will givo you somo-thi- ng

infinitely hotter and cheap-o- rthan you can got auywhoro olso

in town.

'r? -- wjNrijr $mft$X v

EVENING BULLETIN, JDNE 25, 1897.Kgmmi9mAmMlnnm yi4www

To Caffoo Huntersand Others!

ALEXANDER OA11VIE 1ms opened nuOftlco iu Louilou, Englnml, nt 10 Henrietta

1 street, opposito Hertford street, V, 0., nnrtis prepared to rcccivo consignments ofCOKI'EU tmd other produce, nnd obtniu thovery best market prices for samo.

A. Q. hag had six years' eipencnce inthe Coll'eo trntlo in England nnd Scotland,and knows tho Loudon innrket thoroughly.

A. Q. it nlso prepared to net ns agentnnd buyer for nil commodities suitablo fortho Hawaiian market.

Sample of now goods wlllbosont ontImmediately on being put on tho Loudonmarket.

A, O. was oer livo years iu business Intho islands first iu tho banking establish-ment of Dishop A Co., nnd latterly withtho Uawaiian Sugar Co.

N. B. For further information, npply totho nbovo nddrcss, or to ltobt. Catton, orW. II. l'niu, Honolulu. 633 3ra

Iu the Circuit Court oftho First Circuit. Hawaii sTAMl'snn Islands. James J. Bymo vs. JohnAllen, H. Allen anil others, nt Chumbarn. Tho Republic of Hawaii: Tothe Marshal ot tiiu Hawaiian Islnnds,or his Deputy, Greeting: You nrohereby coiiimiiuilcil to ftumnmn JohnAllen, Henry Allen, Henry Ilhodpfi,

V. H. Lambert, A. Feck, 1$. F. Dil-lingham und Oahu Rnlltoail & LundCo. to appear tun days utter tervlcohereof, If t hoy reside on the Island ofOalm, otherwise twnnty duyH aftertervlee, before such JiHge ofthoClrcult Court of the First Circuit us shallhe sitting nt Chambers In the CourtRoam, nt Honolulu, in the JuillotiiryIhilldiug, to answer the annexed lullol James J. Hyrne. And you are lur-th-er

commanded, by order of the Hon.A. V, Carter, 1st Juilue of the CircuitCourt of tho 1st Circuit, that processno orrvru upun v. n. iviuuey, Ji.sq ,for and on behalf of A. Feek and thatn temporary injunction Issue as prayedfor against the O ihu Railroad &. LmdCompany, A. Feek, his Attorneys,Agents nnd Factors, and have youthen thcro this Writ, with your re-turn thereon.J Witness the First Judge1 ahAIjof tho Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit, nt Honolulu, this 27tnday of July, 1S90.

(Sig) GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk

I 1100, Civil Code. Tho time with-in which an act Is to be done,shall bo computed by excluding thetlrst day and Including the last. I(the lust day be Sunday, it shall beexcluded.

I certify the foregoing to be a truecopy of tho original summons In saidcause, and that said Court ordered thatservlco bo made uion said

defendant, A. Feek, by. publica-tion of the same anil continuance ofsaid cause until the 28th day of June,1697, nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon.

Honolulu, H. I., March 10, 1897.J. A. THOMPSON,

564-oa- w Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OP THEFirst Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.In Probate. In the matter of the Es-tate of ACHEW, late of Wulluku,Maul, deceased. The petition and ac-counts of tho Administrator of theItiite of euid deceased, wherein lieti"ks that his account be examineduud approved, and that a lluul orderbe inmlo of distribution of tho pro-perty retnululng iu his hands to thopersons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing him from all further responsibi-lity as such Administrator. It Is or-dered that Monday, the 19th day ofJuly, A. D. lo97, at 10 o'clock a. m atChambers, In the Court House, atHonolulu, be uud the same hereby isupioilitcd us the timo uud place forlierwlni; enld petition nnd ttci'ouiits,and that ull perrons Interested maythen and there uppear und showcause, if uny they have, why the sumoshould not be granted,

Hy the Court:J. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.

Honolulu, Juuo 17, 1S97. G37-- 3t

IN THE ClltOUir COU11T F1I1ST CIIl-ui- it

of tho Uawaiiuu Islands, In Probata Iutho matter of tho Estnto of John Kouuody,latu of Houolulu, Oahu, deceased, iutos.tuto. lVtitiou haitig been filed by GeoigoAndrews, a Irknd of bald iutostato, pray-iu-

that letters orAdminMintiou upon saidestutu ba ipsned to Ooorgo Andrews, noticeI hereby givnti that Monday, the 10th dayof July, A. 1). 1597, nt 10 o'clouk n. m.,In the Judiciary Hi lldlitg, Honolulu, Isappointed the time nnd place for hoarlugsaid petition, when aud wkeio nil personsconcerned may appear nnd how cniihe, ifany they have, why said I'etitiou shouldnot bo grouted.

ISy tho Court:UEOItGE LUOAS, Clerk.

Honolulu, Juuo 17, 1897. 637-3- t

CHAMPAGNEAN INVOICE OF

Dry and Extra Dry faIn pints and fjuurls, Just to handIn exeellf nt condition, direct fromFREMINEf & FILS. For suloat low rates hy , , .

GONSALVES & CO.,0 (Jueon Street.

niii'Vrrtlftttl !!

MARINE NEWS ITEMS

VAimti; noun t'nojf mi: iiaknun riio.NT.

AorHiml Iu I'ort Schooner TrnnultArrlvrn from Hnn FrnncUc- o-

Pmacnsr Inwnrd uud outward.

Tho Italian bark Giussoppo bo-gin- s

taking sugar this afternoon.Tho steamer Mikahala is on tho

Marino llailway for au overhaul-ing.

Tho Mauna Loa sails at 3 p mfor tho usual ports on Maui andHawaii.

Tho Amorioan ship A J Fnlloris roatly for sea. Sho takes Btigarto Now York.

Tho ship Louisiana has nboutfinished discharging coal, nnd istaking rock ballast.

Tho four-maste- d sohoonor Tran-sit arrived lato yesterday, about13 days from San Francisco.

Tomorrow, high tide largo 2:18yj mjhigh tide small .... a in; lowtido large 5:55 am; lowtidu small9:33 p m.

Tho steamer Ilolcno is ou thoboards to leavo at ! p m ou Mon-day for Olowalu, Mahukoun, Pa-auha- u

and Ookala.. This morning tho Hawaiiaubark Iolaui began unloading atBrewer's wharf. Sho brought12,000 cases of oil for this city be-

sides general morchnndiso. Therearo 75,000 cases of oil for Hong-kong.

The O A S S Aoruugi eutoredthe harbor last night after tho de-

parture of tho AVarrimoo. Theeuginoors havo been working ouher maohiucry sinco her arrival,trying to got them iu hotter work-ing condition. She is advertisedto sail at 8 p m, but it is doubtfulthat sho will be oil' at that time.

PASSENOLnS AKItlVED.

From Kauai, per stmr Kauai,Juno 210 13 Hofgaard, TPhillips, Miss Soper, aud 1 deck.

From Hawaii, per stmr Kenu-ho- u,

Juuo 25 Miss Groonfioldaud 5 deck.

From Vancouver and Victoria,por O A S S Aorangi, Juno 24Mrs Wallace and child, MissNellie Shaw, Mi aud Mrs Holds-wort- h

aud child.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Vancouver aud Victoria,por O A S S Warriraoo, Juno 21ltov Alex Mackintosh, F Kohlor,WWZolIor, MrflA M Thomas,Dwiunn P Hanuess, G A Davis.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AIUtlVALB.

Tiiuuspay, June St.

Stmr Knunl, Ilrulin, fiom Kauai.Stmr Knnla. Mnalicr, from Unliu ports.Am sclir Trani-lt-, JorKenscn, from San

Fianclsco. ,

Fiinuv, JunetiS.Stmr Kcauhou, Thompson, from Knunl.8tmr Wulukalc, Gregory, Irom Kauai

ports.

UKI'AUTUUKrt.

Kitiuiv, Juno'-'-S.

Stmr Mauna Lon, Slmursou, for .Maul andHautill.

Stmr J A Cummins, Searle, for Oahuports.

Stmr James MaKec, Tullett, for Knpia.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMOMtOW.

Stmr Kcauhou, Thompson, for llonokaaanil KuKulliaule.

OAItGOEH F110M ISLAND POI1TH.

Ex Btmr Claudlnc (HOO bni;a iiujar, 150bn-- s potatoes, H Imjjs com, III ho;;, Blhides, 1UIJ pKs suiulilcs. .

Ei stmr Kaala VX bags rice, 01 bigsbran.

Ei! etmr Kauai 2533 bans sugar, 145 bagsrice.

Ex stmr Kcauhou 3210 bans sugar.Ei stmr Walnlcalc alio bags Piuldj, ISO

bags rice.

1101IN.

ANDItAI)E-- ln Ilonoliilu, June ! to thewife of Manuel AmliaJc, aeon.

FOIUIION VESSELS EXPEOTED.

Vctpcla Uliere Irom t)uSclir Novelty Ncucastlollaw bl: Iolanl New York .... May 31Ilk Nuuanu New Vorl;Grsliln II FGIaao,,,..llrunien July 31Ilk Colorado NewcastleUktu O C Funk Newcastle88 Australia 8F Iune2S8 S City of Peking. Yokohama Juno U'JAm bk Eilar(lMay,.New Yorkltalbkdluseppl 8KAm bk Alden licsse H FAm eclir O A Tliajc,r...Hraj's Harbor,.., DuoAm ship Mary I.L'ushlug lapauAm ship Coinmoiloie 8KAm slilji Kuuuoke Japan Due

Tin: iioAitit oi' nr.Ai.rii.

Coft)iitC(Z from Jst lujc.

sons receiving opium from himhad divided with others and inthose cases ho had promptly cutthem off tho lint.

Dr. Wood said ho had alwaysbeon opposed to giving out opiumin this way. If it was given toone, it should be to-- all aud thogovernment should go into thobusiness in a wholesale way. Hothought tho best thing to do wasto stop giving it altogether. If itwas necessary to save lifo, lot thopatients got it from their physi-cians.

Dr. Howard said that somo ofhis customers would not last threodays if their supply was cut off.

Tho mattor was passed withoutdefinite action, except that thoopium is to bo kept by Agoutltcynolds aud given out to tho dis-pensary as required.

Dr. Howard then asked for sixweeks hwuefoabsonco and suggest-ed Dr. Myers as his substitute.Granted.

Dr. Howard then wilhdrow, buta few minutes later telephonedtho Attorney-Gener- al requestingthut tho matter be kept out of thopapers. That official 'requestedthe reporters to use discretion iumaking their report.

Bids for furnishing supplies fortho Board for tho uext six monthswero opened nnd partially read.They wore so numerous that theywero roferred to tho clerk nndoxecutivo otlicor for classification.Tho awards will be mado nt aHpecial meolitiR of tho Board tobo hold on Saturday morning at8:30.

A communication from n pro-miuo- nt

citizen asked if there wasany law to provont burials on theuext kuleaua to his residence

The Attorney-Gonor- al said not.Tho place was outside Houoluluand regulations in regard toburials applied only to this dis-trict. Anybody could bo buriednnywhoro in tho rest of tho isl-

ands.A rneniuer, sotto vooo, "it won't

bo so nftor annexation."Tho Board then adjourned.

m

CAXAniAN-AUNTIlAI.lA- LINK.

Premier Seililon InnUli that theServlco bo Hliorleued Five llnjH- -

London, Juuo 2. Mr. It. J.Soddon, tho New Zealand Pre-mier, had an interview yesterdaywith Mr. James Huddart, manag-ing director of tho Canadian-Australia- n

mail lino botwoou Van-

couver aud Sydney, via Welling-ton.

Mr. Seddon insisted that thosorvico should hoshortonod by fivedays.

Mr. II mid i rt pointed out thatin older to shorten the sorvice anadditional subsidy would bo re-quired.

Mr. Seddon, in reply, appearedinclined to concur with tho pro-pos.i- l.

Ho intoudod to press thoNow Zouhuid Trcusury to subsidisotho conveynnco of the colony'smuils to the United Kingdom.

On June 22nd slavery is to ceaseiu all tho stuteswhich acknowledge British con-trol. A fitting memorial this of areign which has been character-ized by tho expansion of tho trueprinciples of individual liberty.Victoria Colonist.

Landlord's Salo.

Notlueil is hereby given that tholliiilertjlgneil J. Alfred Mugoon lias dis-trained and levied upon tho followinguooils mid tho property of AhKill, for rent duo hy the tuld Ah Kulto the 8uid J. Alfred Muoon uud inarreur to the amount of One Hundreduud Fifty-lou- r Dollars for rent, of cer-tain premises on King Street, Hono-lulu, to wit:

Canned salmon, oysters, sardines,herrings, assortod fruits and vegeta-bles, linking powder, ten, rice, curriepowder, mustard, tumblers, dishes,tea bowls, plate", lumps, tin cupd,cooking utensils, shlits, ties, suspend-ers, under shirts, socks, stock! nys,cull'-'-, collars, shoes, gloves, ribbons 45plt-ce- woolen, cotton and linen cloth,shawls, rea lymtule clothing, comfort-ers, elmlrs, nulls, brushes, gunpowder,tiro works, curry combs, etc., consti-tuting the stock iu trade of the saidAll Kul.

And notice Is further given that saidgoods and chattels will be sold at Pub-lic Auction at the abutlon room ofJaniurt F. .Morgan, on Queen Htreet,Honolulu. H. I., on THURSDAY, the8th duy of July, 1607, at 10 o'clock a.in., to satisfy the rent due aud Inarrcar as aforesaid ou tho said

(Ill-t- il J. ALFRED MAOOON.

Subscribe for tho Hvenino Bdl-r.ETi-

7fi ocntu per month,

Hf"i ,JV'1 rr ':nimr

1776 THE 4th 1897

THEHAS

Largest and Most - -

- - Varied Stock

Fire WorksI3SF HONOLULU.

1776 1897

ooCO

If

THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

TORPEDOES AND BALLOONS,iPaiDer Festoonino- -

bo

of

S.

Box 430.

of

Tommy K. Nathaniel,

Kalawao, II. I.

Agency.

. frommen all over the for the

past I am toof or In a most

thorough, accurate audand to sales or of

belonging to who areat the Settlement on

Neat Cottngs and gronnds on Nun mmneur Htrt-ot- , only two wulkfrom tlio portion of city,(J0J-t- f A. V. it CO.

I. X. LTHE

OF- -

isoCO

nnd Naa-am- iBtH.

TEi.EniONK478,

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,Corner King and Streets, .

Honolulu, H. I.

Mrs. A. Sclimcileii. Proprietress.

Rooms Eimilto and Slnglo, withlloaid, from $5 50 ner week, accordingto requirements of the guests.

Tlio Rnof Promenade GardenIn tut GE J. CAVENAGH,

Telephone 054 : : :

If you nro interostqd in thoo onlurgod portraits, it would

bo worth to boo thosamplos at Broa. atranging from to S10.00

and all. Thoy can't bo boat.If you coutompluto ordoriug a

portrait onlargomont ro invitonttoution to tho Buporior

work wo and would ask acomparison of aud work-manship beforo placingordor. King ilotufutreot.

American and HawaiianBunting Flags,

UVoin 6 to 25 JFeet

American and Hawaiian Shields.

Stars and Stripes, Silk Ribbons,American (Now Stylo) Button-hol- o Buttons,

ALL GOODS ARE NEW FRESH.American Hawaiian Silk Flags,

American Hawaiian Printed Flags,Decoration Bunting, Etc., Etc.,

Will sold at tho lowest cash price.

f" Assorted Cases Firo Works for parties: $10,$15, $20 and $25.

135" Island orders solicited and promptly

W. LEDEKEB,Prop.

P.O.

I XL1894 Hurrah for the Republic Hawaii 1897

Opfiou: Jlolokal,

Abstract and BusinessOffice

Having been entrusted busi-ness Islauds

years, prepared makeAbstracts Titles Deeds

complete man-

lier, negotiate leaseslands tlioje re-

siding short no-

tice 633-3t- n

For Salo.

iiiiiuitusbtiHhichi tho

CUAIt

Corner King

Alakea

onlycity.

Manager.

sub-ject

your whiloKing prices

!r5.00framoa

yourollor

pricedyour

Bros.,

ANDand

andEtc.,

S7.50,

filled.

KtiUui

A

1,