vi

fc" YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE G. A. R. SCHOOL FLAG FUNn?-- !

Have you Evening BulletinAssisted In the I? youGood work? Have not you

A Flag for Every School House of Hawaii.Ought to.

Vou VH. No. 1333.

LIFE IN THE FAR EAST

Description of Java, Singapore and

Hongkong by Kalkllanl.

Climatic Conditions and Effect On Foreigners

Crossing The Equator Dutch and Their

Ways.

Tha Koninglijke NederlandschoPakelvanrt Muatschoppij (RoyalNetberlnudaSteomahip Oo.) steam-er- a

plying botweon Java and Sin-gapore, nro unique in thoir ownway aud furnish muoh interestand amazement to the passengerwho, for the" first timo is iutroduoed to the Dutch mode of living intheir East Indies.

Witb proverbial Dutoh olonnli.noes everything is made iramaou-ilat- o

and, though email, tho steamere are very comfortable. Thejolly Dutoh oaptaiu, auxious toplease everyone, consults his pas.eengers daily as to tho nionu andalthough tho rijat tavol (ricetable) is served at noon in its boatform, persons unaccustomed to itmay order what thoy pleaeo to

: satisfy their palates.Countless islands dot tho still,

groon waters and, for miles, thoship skirts the coast of Sumatra,whose thickly grown forests of oo- -coanat and palms suggest alli-a-to- rs

and tigers whioh are knownto abound there. A soft breezecools tho air as tho ship elidesimperceptibly ovor the Equatorand ono marvels that it is such aneasy thine;. Stories of tbe droad- -.fal heat float away and ono scarce-ly realizes that theLino is actuallybeing oro3sod until tho morningbring him to Singapore dam uand hot but beautiful with allthe glory f tropical vordnre.

Singapore is tho great cornmer- -cial centro of tho East aud was

i founded by Sir Stamford Rafflesin 1816, when tho Dutch vacatedit in return for Sumatra whioh thoBritish hid ooonpied f:r five years.Sifuatod about two degrees northof tho equator the climato is warmand enervating but the traveler,

'sponding only a few daysand perohanoe, fortunate enough

"to hive friends located there, for-get- s

tho discomfort of temperatureand glories in tbo beauty and on

of this most cosmopolitanspot in tho world.

As a commercial centre it' is'without equal, its peculiar position"making it practically the key toall Eastern ports and opens theway to nearly all the Orient.Every nationality in tbe universecan bo soon by sponding an houron tho bpnutiful Eiplauade whiohtho British in all their colonieshave laid out with taoh car: zudgood judgment.

The well ordered streets areswarming with Malays, Japanese,Chinese, Javanese, Burmese, Siamose; tho tall soft-ey- ed Sinks, do-ing duty as in othor British colo-nies as polico, towering above thoother people; boautiful bronzoTamils wearing only tho scarletloiu cloth, their heads coveredwith tho saino brilliant color, ar-tistically draped, driving theiroxen in tha slow, grnoefal mannerof their kind, reminding ono ofpre.hislorio ages; Paraoes hurry-ing on tho ovor important task ofmoney making, looking strangelyunique in thoit long coats andqueer hats; Hindus of every tribe;Cingalese, smooth-tongue- d audwary, waiting for the enthusiastiotraveler who is ready to pay doublefor an artiole, so porsuasi-.- e andand oouvinoingaro these apparent'ly . gentle pooplo in offering theirwares,

Life soems easy and good tothese Children of tho Sun andthoir brill, ant coloning and happyfaces mnke striking oontrasts tothoae people of northern clinieawhos fate or fortune has made itimperative to live there. OUioi ilamake the boat they can of it andlive in luxurious homes on "Hillo"no&r. tho city. There, at least, theycatch n Tow of tho gntlo bieezoa

12 PAGES-HONOLU- LU, H. L, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,

whioh are so olnsivo and tantaliz-ing. The housos are so built as totake advantage of evry breathand no opportunity is neglected tomono mo ns agreeablo as possible.ll,.lll !.l l!l. ,du mat iuu ouuiui nig is mosi unarm-ing. Tennis tournaments, cricket,golf, riding, driving, etc., fill thoafternoon hoars and dinners, ballsand private theatricals aro given torouuuuuu iu luuuvemngs.

Tho home of the Dutch ConsulGenera, about two miles fromtown, is beautifully located audis built in true bungalow fashionwith broad, airy verandahs nndluxurious, largo rooms. To dinethero is like a'ohaptor in a novel,the strango dress of tho uumorouaattendants, moving to and tro withuoiaelosa precision and anticipat-ing ono's wants almost boforo thevaro felt; tho perfamo of lovely

tho soft Bhaded can-d- lo

light and oOioials talkiug inevery European tongue with thoslow, lanquid manner whioh theyacquire aftor a fow months' resi-dence in these tropical countrh"

wines nro served in their per-fection and viands to suit thomost fastidious tastes aud finally,the "fruit of fruits" tho peorlessmaogosteon which grows to per-fection in Singapore and Java.Groves of these delicate, deliriousfruit grow along the roadsido andthe round, deop red ball is boauti-ful to look at, nostlincr amid thodark gro.--u leaves, but o.a has totastfi the fruit to know what realuectar is.

The market placo in Singaporois ono of the sights, not alone onaccount of tho myriads of fish,fowl and fruit, for tho vondninalone make subjects for an artist'surusu. There is u museum, lib-rary and "Chinatown" to see, aswell as a drive to tbe reservoirand tho bontanioal garden which,ior us size, ib mo mou oompletein the world.

One-- is fairly dazzled bvtho wealth of foliago and thovarioty of color. Most lovely ofall is the red stemmed Baukapalm. Everywhere one meets thetraveler's palm which here growsto perfection, but whit fills one'sheart with puro joy is tho treesalive with wild monkoys whioharo to uo toaud noar tho garden.Theso fascinating, playful oreatures swine by their tails andchattor to each other the livelonga ay.

Tho esplanade oach nflornoonis resplendent with modern equip-ages. Moat gorgeous of all arethoso driven by the ever thriftyChinese who have almost entirelymonopolized the drive, muoh tothe disgust of tho Europeans. Itis indeed a strange sight to seethese prosperous woll-fe- d Celes-tials dressed in clothes of Euro-pean pattern, their queues reducedto tha smallest 'size and tuokodcarefully away beneath their coats

and to make tbo whole moreridiculous, a Dorby hat coveringtheir closely haven heads lol-lin- e

baok in haudeome. well an- -

pointed viatorius or landausdrawn by sleek, woll bred horses.

xno JUritiBher again asserts hisindividuality and tho horses andtraps they drive aro always smartand in perfect taste.

But ta linger long in Singapoieis to sap ono's life blood and thosewho aro obliged to remain thorolive for tho day when they havesaved enough to go Home (thisalways spelled with a capital H)on leavo or for always, whiletravelers are glad to tako the largofine looking steamers to a lesstrying oliino. Alas for the dis-comforts of travel in tho FarEast I The P. and 0. are old andout of dato. One has been spoil-ed by the bountiful table of theStraits Settlements aud of Javaand rebels at tho cold taatoleasluuoheons which mnst bo nervedbtfCttUBo it is warm weather 'and"wa do it at 'omu don't yor know I"

However, thoro are other thingsto make up. Oue does not soonforgot tho kindly courcosy of thooffioirs.

Five restless, tossing days andHongkong, that brilliant jewel inthe British crown, looms up utato1 and picturesque boforo our ad- -

Continued on Page 3

FOUR MIDNIGHT VISITORS

Yacht Noma Surprised by Mysterious

Nocrnrnal Merry-Iflaker- s.

Commodore Weaver the Much Talked of Strang-

er Secretly Guarded by Extra Police Lest

He Up Anchor and Away.

Coraraodoro Wcavor of thoyacht Noma lying out in thestream undor the espionage of twopolicemen, is at present tho mys-torio-

stranger in Honolulu.All kinds of stories aro afloat in

town in relation to that quiet andapparently unfathomable indivi-dual; not only is ha tho subject ofconsiderable speculation on thestreet cornors but sooioly is ot aIm whit to rnako of him.

From half past Bix o'clock lasteveninc until 5 o'clock this morning, four extra policemen worostationed in a whaloboat near oneof the hulks in the near coighbor.hood of the Nornu, determinedthat tho Commodore should notup anohor and away.

Weaver laughed softly at thisfact: "Why should I risk a yachtthat- - coat $110,000 for a trifling$2300 bottomry bond" said ho to aBulletin reporter this morningon board the luxuriantly equip-ped little pnlaco "I am keepingqaiot in tho mattor until Mr. Per,cival arrives horo from San Fran-aisco- .

I wishjto know his motivofor instituting tlm fraudu)ent pro-ceeding against rao before I takeany action in the matter."

Mr. Poroival, who, by tho wayis a brother of Sir Westly Porcival, K. 0. M. G.. is expectedhero on tho Bio do Janeiro orAustralia from tho Coast, on tho20th or 27th instant.

About midnight yesterday whilethe Commodoro was asleep, fourvisitors from shore surprised himwith their singing and merry-making. He wont upon deok, "andlearning who they wero, invitedthem below to partnko of refresh-ments.

Tho Commodoro does not knowwhether they were spying on himor simply seeking his acquain-tance.

Tbe mysterous stranger willsay nothing for publication beyond that which ho has alreadyii..,i rr.. : i:: i n.oimuu. uo in uviug ai uib eUHO

aboard and awaiting developo-ment- s.

About Coallngi NtorU.It was ascertained at the Am

erican Consul General's office thismorning that all stories published concerning andbrutality aboard the bark Cool-ing- a

are those told by soma of thovessel's sailors, und have not asyet been substantiated, nor is anyaction being taken by tho Consulin tue matter.

Htklirart Prowler.A great strapping fellow was in

tho not of stealing a shirt from thoolotbus lino in tbo rear of No. 1Eucino Honso last nioht. wlmndiscovered by the man on watob.uo was about to attack tho fire-ma-

when tho latter backed to tl ostairway and oalled for assistance.The prowlor had'been in a hornot'snest before, and did not enro toetny.

When Mrs. David Center gotout of Sara Ktiili's haoknt tho Ha-waiian hotel Thursday afternoonshe left her bag, of jewelry andmoney inside. When Mrs. Centerfound out whnt had happoned shetelephoned to SamMe.oy who eooufound the haokmnu. He was intho act of n turning tbo bag.

Dirty olotln a bags, and bags fortho lauudry, luauulnotured and forsalo by Penroon & Pottor Co., Ltd.,manufacturers of awninpp, tents,and a general line, of canvaBgoods,

!ti.,

COL, GEORGE MACFARLANB

Tells of Establishment of Branch

Bank for Hllo,

Says Time Is Not Ripe Territorial Dill

Will First Have to Be Passed Agent

for John Fowler & Co.

Col. Georce Maufarlann whnleaves for tho Coast iu AmericaMaru, gavo tho following inform-ation to a Bulletin reporter thisforenoon:

"I do not know inst wlmn T

shall return to Honolulu. Mywork on tho organization of theFirst National Bank has beencompleted and I shall now branchout in another direction.

"I do not iutond to inmnin inSan Francisco lone but will Dm.ceod to Now York and Washiug-ton- .' At the iorraor place I expectto moot Mr. Fowler of tho bigEnglish Btoarn plow and ongin-eori- ng

houeo."Tho bueiuoas of this compauy

in the United Slotoo and Cubahas . increased so greatly thatit has been decided to sot upagencies in New York, San Fran-oisc- o

and Havana. The superin-tendence of these offices has boenoffered to me nnii tliiu in Mm mil.joot of tho consultation I am tonovo wiiu iur. i'owior. ut coursethe agency here, of which I amthe head, will hn mnintninnr. nathis is a very good market."

Ool. Msofarlano was askedabout tlm hrannh f flm MntinnolBank for Hilo and, in reply, gaveoui luoiniiowing:

"Nomura will fin'mnrln tr.ir.nr,!tho establishment of a branchbank in Hilo until the territorialbill for Hawaii nacana firm... boand a charter for the First National iianu recently establishedhere under local laws, is takon outundor American laws. As yonsee, mis oauuot bo oouo untiloarly next yoar.

"It would notbn a good businessvouturo to establish tho branchbank now for thoro would certain-ly bo complications when Ameri-can laws obtain horo.

. "At the timo montioned thoBtock of the First National Bankwill be augmontod and tho re-maining $250,000 offorod towhomsoever may wish to pur-chase tbo necessary shares.

LUCAS WILT. PIOIIT CANE.

Last night, a yoar and a halfold pony belonging to Jack Lucas.got away from hia placo aud wandered on tho property of anotherparty. When Mr. Lucas calledat Makiki pouod tha poundraaBtorrefused to give up the animalsaying that the peoplo into whoeeplaco it went had been damageto the extend of about 85. Thowhole bill would thereforo bo SG.Mr. Luoas explained to tho Mar-shal. Tho raouey has been de-posited with Judge Wilcox asUBiial and Mr. Lucas will fight outtho mattor with tho pound-maate- r

on tho ground of excessive charge

Supreme Court,The Rooka cuso carao io a close

yesterday when it was arguedand submitted.

Tho following oases havo boonBiibmitted on argument for thoconsideration of the SnpremoCourt: Cecil Brown et als. vs J. P.Mondonon;. E. A. Horin vs. S. B.Dolo ot als.; Hong Kim vs. Mrs.M. Kahilo Hapai.

To tha nuliUri.A list of thoao men who havo

not taken out n hunter's lioeneo ianow being, prepared at the nMioestation e.wl aomo fun may bo ex- -

peuiuii tn uio nt'Br tuture, Uulya BmP.'ll norcehtnnrn of nnmnoon Vuo books as haying paid thjucwacuiy uuiuuni.

htjJu.

1899.- -I2 PAGES

ANTIOPE SALE POSTPONED

Captain Murray Unwilling to Sell His

Yessel at Present.

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.'s Offer Still Good-Ha- waiian

Hul and tbe Matter of

American Registry.

Captain Murray of tbo Britif hship Antiope, in an intorviewwith u Bulletin reporter todavstated that ho hod dotorminod tomake another voyage at loat lie.foro selling his vessel.

"The offer of tho Hawaiian Fortilizer Company to purchase tlmAntiope, still holds good," saidCaptain Murray, "pooplo mightinfer from tho notioo in n morn- -

ing paper today that the prospeo-tiv- o

purchasors had changed theirminds, that is not so, it wan I whodetermined not to sell nt nrwuntThe offer is good nt any timo, andU88 oy no means passed out of myserious consideration."

Tho Hawaiian Fertilizer Com-piu- y,

Ltd., aro willing to buywithout anv conditions na In rr.gisteriug tho vessel undar tho n

flag; the Hawaiian hutrepresented by Mr. Howell orewilling undor certain conditionsto purchase also: but thnv wnnhlnot tako over the Antiope unlesstbey toll sure ot being able to getbar under tho Amnrinnn (lair ulmntbo United States actually takesover tue present local government.

All concerned reel natinucii obfar as registering the vesoel ituderthe Hawaiian flag is concerned,as legal authorities havo assuredthem on that point.

As it fltnnrln nnnr. tlm niTnr ntthe Hawaiian Fortilizer Co., in asgood fcB over. Captain Murray,howevor, has certain other busi-ness on hand nt nruannt aiuI lumdetermined to postpone tbo salountil Borne future time.. As oneconcocted with thy matter remarkuu to tho ropcrter: "Until wefind ont whether tho U. S linnannexed Hawaii, or Hawaii hu?annoxed the United States."

Tho Antiope will sail probablylate next week for Puget Sound,load lumber for Chili, and fromChili enrrv fnrliliznr nilhnr In Hueport or San Francisoo.

BOMTON LTIIIC OPERA CO.

A prima donna that will siugbut eight performances in Honolulu in a season of eight weokt,according to contraot, will un-

questionably, prove to bo a "vocal"treat that will delight tho entiremusical community of this city.Miss Andrews is tho graud operaprima donna of tho BoBtou LyricUpora Co.; she possesses a voicof rarest quality, power and swoctness; she studied in Milan undortho greutest masters of tho day,and of course, adoptod the Itnliauschool ot sieging as hor mothod.No art collector having a groat"find" coming into his possoesion,could bo moro careful in hioguardianship of tho treasuro thanis Mies Androws of her voice. Itis a gift sbo soyp, naively, thathas boon givon mo which L mustlook after with tho utmost careaud atteution.

Miss Andrews has sung inevery oivilizod city in tho uni-ve:- se

although 'still a youngwoman. She will sing iu Hono-lulu in II Trovatore. Corrubn, Lu.oia do Lammomoor, L Traviata,Fauei.CavoIIiona llusticana, Mr.r- -

tha, La Souambula. Tho otheperformanoo will bo devoted Ucomic opera. - ..

m m

ThI 0m,Attornoy Jaa. E. Knulia has

porfeoted his appeal in the matterof the sontenco of tho native hackdriver, Loma, in tho Polico Courtyeaiorday on the charge of vir lit-in- g

llulo 21. He fitalnl I hi) fori,noon that ho oxpeoted this U t

cobo to oomo up boforo the i

nrnmn Court narlv nnrl wnlr.fl ""

w'M mwe'grpTOwtijyg

PlilOB 5 Oents.

"

J IN SOCIAL CiRCLE'o

Tho reooptinn and view of por-traits recontly painlett in the FarEast given by Mr. and Mrs. Ho- -bitrt Vos in thnir studio-- at HoloniPn, Mnndny from 3' to C. was attended by about a hundred andfitly of Honolulu's m cioty folk.

Tho event of ilix nhnrnnnn tnof courhfe tho viow of the differauttypeH painted by Mr. Vos sinceho was last hero. Twnnf.v. fit-- nrtnoio ut a time were admitted intothu studio nnd. na pnoli Ivna vrnaplaet'd ou view Mr. Vos gaveBhort, pit doicriptione, includingpersonal and rnco oharacteristicB.

Among tho most admired oEworo Prinon Ohing,

fatlior if tho Emperor of China,the brother of the Sultan, a Java-npH- o

girl the son of a Mandarin,Cleneral Yuan an-- tho three In-dian typos,

Refreshments wore eerved onthe lawu under a largo ciuvas,unilv doenrated with Aini.n'nu.iDutch and Hawtiinti tlnrro ATva

Julian MonBarrat, Mrs. M. K.Vivien, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs.H. G. Wilder, Mrs. O. B.Cooper,.Mrs. F. Howard HumnliriH nndthe MIbjcs "Widdifield assistedMrs. Vos.

Dmmclng Itrutn.Mr. Guiiu'b danuinrr nnhnnt

opened iHSt llifllt willi nn nllnn.danco of over sixty. 'Cho hall wasvery prettily decorated uud theQaiototto club furu'shed delight- -

tul mufia. Tbo ilnm-in- .

clnssPH of Mr. Gunn have takenon a decided itooial aspect and aredelichtfal to attend. It ia Mra.Uunn's intention to teaoh thecnko walk dnrinu the preoeut sea-eo- n

that opens October 2.MisflNlllin Wliitn nnvu n mtvin.

ligbt wagonette party Mondayevening to somo sixteen poople.Slllinar was nnrvnrl nt fho Immoof Mr. and Mre. Jas. B. OiBtle,ivaiuiki, later on.

Mrrt. Widdpfil-l- d nnd lixr ilntinlit.ors have moved into thoir nowhome on Uat.8iuRHr stroet, nearthe rpflidenco of Paul IX. Isooberi.thero to remain tint I their iovhouse- - next to thu residence of Jos.A. unman is completed.

Tktan Tlanatnff lr-- ,

Mr. McDouuall of tbo LondonCounty Council is ofraid that iiuThnmea will rnu dry owing to thedams that an being built in tbeupper rraubesof tbo rivnr. Whoreas last year 843,000,000 gallons ofwater-- day paaied over Tedding-to-

Weir in May ond 42;j,U00,OUOgallons in. Judp, the fiunres forthis yoar aro 550,000,000 gallonsin May aud 230,000,000 gallons inJune. In ono day of July only142,000,0,0 gallons flowed over.It is feared tbit tho result may bean epidnmio of disease, arisingfrom tho undiluted sewage oC thecity.

ma tteitiii.Commencing witli Monday the

Ritle Assjoiation range at Ktka-alt- o

w.ll bo open from 55. o'clockuutil ficniet for tho ben. 'r" ofthose vl o wieh to practice-fo- r theshoot on Siturdny, 8epteint?i 'i0.

Dr. Posoy, biji oiilist for Eye,Kar, Throat ond NoKx'iiw.w andCatarrh. ' 'M '' !' M Willi ...wttW

a punt enure cn tut

BISj- -

CHEAWTrjh

BAKJN6ptmDm

riijrhtst Honors, World's FkGold Medal, Midwinter FkArold lUltlas rotrrttr oontalatanKlum. Thmjntp lujurami to btMtfc.

it

r

V"!-i

lenry R. Worthingtosi(INCORPORATED),

Engineers anil Builders oV Hili Duty Pumping Enginesfor Wnter Works and Irrigation.

TUP Spnr.lAI. ATTENTION OF PLANTATION MANAGERS ANDAGENTS Is called to the fact that we carry

largo assortment of pumps for all kinds ofpumps, air pumps, conuensere, leeu pumps,gether with a complete stock of spare parts

iven an oruers, auu priiiiipi siiiiiiciii kuuiihku.Estimates furnished for complete Irrigation pumping plants of any capacity or

power.Cor. Fort and Queen Sts.,

Telephone 503.1260

Fraternal Directory.

HABMONY LODGE No. 8,I. O. 0. F.,

MooU ovory Monday evonlng at 7:30,In Harmony Ilnll, King stroot.

J. D. MoVKIGH, N. O.E. 11. JIKNMIY, Socretary.

AH visiting brothors vory cordiallyInvltod.

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K.of P.,Meets every Wednesday evening at

7:30 o'clock, Castle ilnll. iort street.Tisltlng brothers cordlnlly luvlUnl toXtteud.1815 A. E. MUKPHY, K. R. B.

HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,B. A. M.,

Moots evorv third Thursday ovonlnK InMasonlo Templo. All visiting companions cordially Invltod.

A. V. aiLFILLAN, II. P.J. D. TUCKER, Socretary.

HONOLULU COMMANDERYNo 1, K. T.

Meets In Masonic Templo on tho secondThursday ovonlng of each month. AllFlatting Sir KnlghtA courteously Invltod.

IlENltY E. COOPEK, R C3. D. TUCKEIt, Itocorder.

OAHU LODGE No. 1, K. of P.Meets overy Thursday evening at theirOmtlo Hall, 4U0K Fort stroot, at 7:30.Members of Mvstic Lodgo No- - 2, andvlsltlug brothers, cordially Invltod.

G.E.WAKD.O. 0.F. II. KIL11EY,

1019 K. of It. and S.

&UUANU OHAPTEB ROSEOBOIX,

No. 1, A. & A.-- . S. B.Aloetwtho first Thurwlay In each month,it Masonlo Temple. Sojourning andrlsitlng brothors cordially Invited to at-

tend all meotlngs.WW M.. FHAXK II. AUEM1ACH.

ALLAN It. SCMMO'.:OUK,Socr6tary.

HAWAIIAN LODGE No. 21,AND A. M.

tonic Temple, N. E. corner AUkea and Hotel Sts.Stated mooting1, llrot Monday oach

month, Spoclal meotlngs, when called(will be noted in this space).

Mombors Lodiro Lo ProirreH, FaclScLodgo, and all sojourning brethren cor- -uauy invttod.

ED. I. SPALDING, W. M. W. O. WALLACE, Secieury.

KAMEHAMEHA LODGE OFPEBFEOTION,

No. I, A.-- . & A.'. &.'. B.Meets at Masonlo Templo tho fourthnmrsday In each montll. Sojourningand visiting brothors are cordially in-rit-

to attend all meotlngs.V.. M.. FRANK B. AUERBAOH.

CLARENCE L. cnAHIlE, Secretary.

LODGE LE PROGRE8 DEL'OOEANIE,

No. 124, A. &A. S.Bito.Stated meetings on the last Monday of

lach month, In Its hall, Masonic Tomple.GEO. OAMFTON, W. M.

WTM. P. JOHNSON, SecreUry.

BEO. W. DeLONG POST No.4C, G. A. B.,

Department of California and Nevada,meets at Harmony Hall, King street,Brat Thursday evonlng of oory month.Sojourning comrades aro cordially In-rit-

to attond.L. L. LxriERRE, P. 0.

JAS. T. COPKLANI), Adjt.

HONOLULU SCOTTISHTHISTLE CLUB,

fve Block, Fort street, Reading roomopen day and o veiling for reading andoctal Intercourse Regular meetingsFriday, 7:30 p. m. Visiting Scotsmenspecially wolcome at all tlmos.

C1KO. L. DALL, Chief.--LEX. B. KENNEDY, Secretary.

ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEYGABBISON,

No. 171,Regular Army and Navy Union of theUnited States of America, meets atHarmony Hall, King street, every se-

cond and fourth Friday In oach month.Visiting oomradesure cordially Invited.

MARCUS H. SAUNDERS,Commander.

f. E. Shealmn, Adjutant.

THE WAVEBLEY CLUB.Waverley Block. Bethel street. Standard maeailnes

ad periodicals: library; Millard, cool and carl tabletlor free us of members. Arrangements for transienttWtors. Entrance lee Ji.35, monthly dues 1, Open(ran a. m. to 11 p. m

A. V. GEAR, President.AMES T.COPELAND, Recording Seo'y

ALLEN B. BORIMGEOUR, Fin. Beo'y.

HOME MA.DB

SAUERKRAUTJ pounds for 2$ cents.60-pou- nd casks, $4 per casV.

.AT.,

1ST. BEEHAM'gMop Beer Depot, No. 11 Konla (formerh

Smith) street.

fa"BfBUIAau

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

?

In stock at our Queen street warehousesugar house service, Including vacuumjuice pumps, moi.racs uuiiiiis, cu. to

and valves for all sizes. areful attention

Honolulu, II. I.

SALICYLIC ACID.

Salicylic add Is an organic add. It has

powerful antiseptic qualities, prevents the

souring of beer, also the development of

bacteria contalnedl In fluids. Applied ex

ternally It will remove corns and warts.

TAKEN INWARDLY salicylic add rap-Id- ly

lowers the bodily temperature, re

duces the pulse rate, blood pressure, andrapidity of respiration ; some people being

peculiarly susceptible to Its action.The Board of Health has condemned

all beers containing salicylic acid. Amongthose proved to be free from this adulter-

ant was the OLYMPIA BEER, sold byLarry Dee of the Hoffman Saloon.

RoyalHereand

EverywhereYou aro Morn out, tired, can't put

tho onorgy yon desire Into yourduties. Well, then, you must trysomething that will ovorcome thisfeeling and rostoro you to perfecthoaltb.

PleasantFrom childhood W aro taught to

respect tho curative features of herbs.Our grandmothers used thorn, andwore, as a rule, vorsod In tho art ofpreparing romedios from variousplants.

asWe havo a preparation that Is of

the type purely vege-table, mado of horba with wino. Fora general tonic to produce vigor andstrength, you cannot find a betterone.

Wine.For malarial disorders, loss of ap

petite, that tirod feeling, loss of en-

ergy, It Is a truo panacea.

Royal Miters t the name,They gave me at my birth,

From Royal no one need rerain,Itt ute will lurely bring mirth.

Put up In pint bottles at 60 cents.Only of

Hollister Drug Co.

Waialua Agricultural Co.,Ltd.

The fifth assessment of 10 per cent(!?" shared on the assessable stockof the Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd., isdue and payable September 15th, 1859, atthe office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd. Tenpercent ($10.00 per share) .i,liliiinnii i

due and payable November 15th, 1899,anu every two montns thereafter up toand Including May 15th, 1900.

W. A. BOWEN,Treas. Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

3

Notice of Assessment.Notice Is hereby given that the third

assessment of ten (10) per cent on the capi-tal stock of the HONOLULU RAPIDTRANSIT & LAND CO., will be dueand payable at the Company's office, 411Fort street, Honolulu, on the 1st day ofSeptember, proximo. The shares uponwhich any assessment may remain unpaidafter thirty days from said date will bedeclared delinquent.

Honolulu, 26th August, i8rx.CHAS. H. ATHERTON,

1309-i- Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.

LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Orphoum Theatre tonight.Oyolouo Cameras nro tho boat

and cheapest.Newly furnished room to let.

Seo To Let eoluniu.Amorican Mcssongor Sorvico

open all night. Tolo. 444.

For something now to read, sooWall, Nichols & Co.'b book liet.

Tho St. Androw's fair and luauwill tako placo ono weok from to-

day.Faro Boda wator, tho best in

town. Hawaiian Boda Works.Tol. G32.

W. W. Harris will entertain thoMyrtlo crows in a luan ut his homothis evening.

William Rowland ib authorizedto collect money on behalf of tboBulletin Publishing Co.

Tho La Puloma and Gladysstart on their race to Lahaina andreturn at 2 o'clock this aftornson.

The salo of Eamalo Sugar stockthat was to have been hold byMorgan today has been postponedtill further notice.

The stock books of tho Hawaiian Sugar Company will be closedto transfers from Sept, 26th toSept. 30th. See ow to-da- y.

A small oottaoo to ront, also asingle and doable room withboard and bathing $12 per week.Wright'a Villa, Waikiki beaob.

Thoro is only ono Jesso MooroWhiskey in tho world and that isoold and pnro. Lovojoy & Co.,aro distributors for tho HawaiianIslands.

lam moro than pleased withmy Tribune wheel audit has prov-o- n

ove'r and over, acain tho truthof tho old taping: "That tho beBtis tno cheapest."

There will bo a match came ofbaseball at tho usual time andplaco this evening between teamsfrom Theo. H. Davies & Co . andE. 0. Hall & Son.

Criokot match between tho homoteam and men fiom tbo Egeria atthe usual time and place tbis after-noon. All those interested arocordially invited to attend.

Norman Ormo of the post officehas become a member of Co. B,N. G, H. Orruo was a member ofTroop B of tho Bough Riders dur-ing tho Spanish-America- n war.

Manager Frank L. Hoogs, oftbe Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation, has paid his stock-holders a ten percent dividend.The Star has been very regular inits dividends under Mr. Hoog'smanagement.

New England Bakery & CandyCo., Hotel Btroet manufacture afine lino of bread, pastry, wedding cakes, ice creams, sherbetsand candies finest in the cityand prices very low. Telephone74. J. Oswald Lutted, Manager.

lbere is only about one monthleft of A. E. Murphy's olosins oatsale. The shoes have been sellingout rapidly at tno bod rook priceshe has made and if you want totako opportunity of this chanceto get shoes at absolute cost andless than coBt now is tho time todo.so. It is undoubtedly an opportunity you will not have acainfor a long time.

Bible fitudr Uslly,Tho Young Men's Christian Ab

sociation will obaorvo Sunday asBible Study Rally day in prepar-ation for the opening of the biblostudy classes tho following Sun-day.

J. E. Erdman, in charge of theFalama Obarjol. will oiva an address on bible study. Mr. Eawei,the Maori evangelist, will sins. Allyoung mon invited.

In Aid Of Fo.r.There was a large orowd present

at tho entertainment in aid of thepoor at St. Louis College lastnight. Tho program was wollrendered and a fine time was en-joyed by all.

CHAS. D. WALKER, .Dolpur nd Builder of High-Gra-

Yachts, Boats and Launches!P.O. Box u. Tlpho to.

:feiJiii 9&womx&&&&. ''tel&3

AGoodThing

To know about your food isits purity. No one can affordto overlook this importantthing in beverage. Peoplewho know say that womenand children can use and besure of its absolute puritymild and delicious

RainierBeer.

It's ideal for home use a trialconvinces

Desks !

Desks !

Desks !

Chairs!Chairs !

Chairs !

OFFICE FURNITURE

OF EVERY

DESCRIPTION !

Best Goods! Lowest Prices I

Bony Waterhousc & Co

Warerooms, Merchant street.Telephone, 313.

Mattings,Mats,

Rugs,JAP ANES ECHINESE

IN SPECIAL DESIGNSAND COLORS V

New Stock Just Opened.

Levers k Cooke,

FORT ST.

Wall

Paperj&sT

Latest styles. A largeInvoice just received.

Wilder &Co., Ltd.1231

an&Votrfuy

NEWS, ADVERTISEMENT AND

General WriterBUSINESS AGENT.

II4 King St. P. 0. Box 93.

BEN HAAHEO,King street, near Railroad Depot,

Plumber and Tinsmith.Satlafactlou guarauteed.

All work promptly and carefullyattended to. 1277

We have been authorized. to sell

HARZER : SAUERBRUMENAt $c;.oo per case of 50 bottles.

Owing to spurious imitations having been brought to

this market, the public is hereby notified that the only"GENUINE SAUERBRUNNEN" is bottled by the HafzerKoenigsbrunnen-Quell- e, and every bottle bears their trademark and stamp.

H. HACKFELD & CO. LTDSole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

TRY:CreamChocolateTablets.

Bating.Also just received, FRESH CAKES and CRACKERS, and a full line of

Fancy and Staple Groceries.At lowest market rates.

Tolephono 119.

Chas. Hustace,

KISDOI IRON WORKS,Saia. ZFrstiELCisco, Oal.

Engineers and Builders.PUMPING MACHINERY, HEINE BOILERS,PLAIN BOILERS, CORLISS ENGINES,CANE CARS, VACUUM PANS,

- And all Machinery for ofjulpmout of Sugar Mllla.

OFFICE, 9, Spreckels Block, Honolulu, H. I.1200 r O. Box

Protect Your Family and Property I

oo o o

cJ U, a 09

5 SGear, Lansing & Co.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Merchant Street Side

dudd Building

Another Invoice Just Received.

The CELEBRATED ROCK LICKFor keeping Sheep or Horses in the best condition possible,

and from all diseases, especially from TUBERCULOSIS and

Full assortment of Pottie's Remedies always on hand.C. W. MACFARLANE,

Agent for Hawaiian

Coney EstateLANDS.

A FEW VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on Nuuanu Avenue, at Niolopa, Nuuanu Valley, for sale. Apply to

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

1258

BY AUTHORITY.

Irrigation Notice.Holders of water privileges, or

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for Irrigation purposes arefrom 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from 4 to 6o'clock p.m.

ANDREW BROWN.Superintendent Water Works.

Approved J. A. KING,Minister of Interior

Honolulu, June 14, 1899.1244-t- t

Delicious

212 King street, noat to tho Arlington.

TUBULAR

the complete

Room

Cattle,free

Islands.

tnose

by

6S1.

M (ft o (0s .q to4) C C9 OS

2 S 3u to

EMIYIETT MAY. Manager.

FOR SALE,at

A valuable residence lot situated In oneof the best locations on the Walklkl beach,and having a sea frontage of about 250feet. This property Is well laid out withfruit and ornamental trees. There Is acomfortable dwelling on the property.wlthcottages, stabjes and bath houses.

For terms and other Information apply toGEAR, LANSING & CO.,

aortf Judd Building.

''''''''.iTHIS COUPON,And 25 Cents,

tm GOOD FOR ONE COPY

i'On to ManilaBy DOUGLASS WHITE, fy "EMmlner"WrCoimpondent.jS?

a

i

1

4v

Sfltvy

FOR THE SEASON!

3a PERFUMES feeRoger and Gallet,

Lundborg'8,Rlcksecker's,

Gosnell's, In all odors

Toilet Sets, Perfume Bottles,Sachet Powders,

Malle Cologne, Without a Rival.

Benson,Smith &Co.,LtdFORT AND

Great Bargains in New and Second-Han- d

. . FURNITURE . .For the next 30 days to make room'for riew stock to arrive

The IXL, Corner

P. 0. Box S35.

Bedroom Suites!A splendid variety of Bedroom Suites just landed.

Before purchasing. elsewhere see ojr goods and get ourprices. ;

'

Coyne-Mehrt- en Furniture Go., Ltd.Progress Blook, Fort So Beretania Sts.

THE.

ORPHEUM HOTEL,Orphenm Building, 3?ort Street.

Is a first-cla- modem hotel. A German chef has beenpeclally Imported, and every attention will be given to the culinary department. A

first-clas- s short-ord- bill of fare. Regular dinner at s:jo p. m. Dining hall 60x30.Private supper rooms; billiard tables; Darber shop, and every convenience.

A few offices to let In the building. 1206

A

!

T '

and King Stroots, Honolulu.

478.

of

FORT ABOVE HOTEL.

!

Just IjeLncledUEX

Splendid ConsignmentRoad and Harness.

for Requirements.

Honolulu Carriage fianufactoryyv. W- - WlfclGHHrr, Iroprn

VjEgeflggrcaggiaBHBlBglc!15lBi

GREENRIVER!

Brushest&$- - --Foi ECebir

STS.

LEDERER, Proprietor.Tolopliono

Plirotons,

STREET,

Brushes

MOHIOAN,

Bnggios, Oarts,Spooially .Seleoted Local

and OlotloeWe liave purchased fine line DRUMMERS SAMPLES (every

selected brush), manufacturers' cost price, which offer slight advance abovecost. them window.

Also, few dozen TOLU TOILET SOAP, from last week's soap sale-o- nly

,15c box, 25c.

Honolulu Drug Co.,Von Holt Block, King st.

K

tv ii

NuuanuS. W.

t

1

Ia of one a

at we at aSee In our

a oura 2 for

CARRIAGE, WAGON AND TRUCK1 m '

rang, raining, ironing ami Manufacturing

ITine Hpvseslioeinpf a Specialty.Agency Rubber Tire Wheel Company.

HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO.Queen Street near Fort. 1 328.

ril'steilsiiasilillii Hi'h'-- i Wu .etaJsuiiaVyj&JJJlitwOJt&u. ifoitLti

THE EVENING BULLETIN; HONOLULU, H. 1., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

HOTEL

Surroys,

Terrible PainsIn the Stomach -- Dreadful Head

aches Face and Nock CoveredWith Bolls-Cu- red by Hood's Sar-aparl- lla

8 kin Is Now Clear." I wm corerod with boils aUover my face)

and neck. I had dreadful headaches andpains In my itomaoh. I took medicines,but was not muoh benefited, and I pro-cured six bottles of Hood's Bartaparllla.After taking the first bottle I could see anImprovement. When I had taken V fewmore bottles the bolls had all gone, myskin was clear, my appetlte,returned,andmy health was entirely restored. I amthankful I ever found such, blood purlflor as Hood's Barsaparhla. I paid outgood deal of money for useless medicinesbefore Uklng; Rood's Baraparllla." W.F.Becxwito, Hurloek, Maryland.

If you decide to try Hood's SarsaparlUao not do induced to buy any other.

Hood's 8S.Is the Best In fact the One True Blood rurl- -

cr. Ho sure to get Hood's, frlco f 1, six. for $3.

Urmrtl are the only pills to takenOOa S PUIS withUood'sSarjaparilla.

' Hotels and Restaurants.

WE OFFER YOU THE

Best 5c. CigarTo be had for tho money.

CLOSING OUT ALL OUR DOMESTICCN3ARS.

Beaver Lunch Rooms.H. J. NOLTE.

$35..During June, July

and August, the above rate for

Board and Lodging per month will

prevail at the

Queen Hotel.Ocean View Saloon,

WAIKIKI,End of Car Line

W. OTTMAN, Proprietor.

Draught and Bottlod Boor.Wlnos of all brands of tho best quality.The only licensed establishment In

the district. 1239

Notice.Persons wishing to obtain board at

Makawno, Maul, can be accommodatedat MKS. H. B. BAILEY'S,

Terms, $10 porweok. l

Beer and Wine Dealers.

Having thoroughly renovated the

LOUVRESALOON

and resumed its original name,

Bee Hive,"I will be pleased to see my friends andpatrons as before.

H. A. JUEN.Telephone 580. 1287

LOVEJOY&CO.iMPOHTEnB, AND WlIOLKB A&K

Wiie aufl Lipor Dealers.Agents for the Bottled Rainier Beer of Seattle.

No. 10 Nuuanu HtkektFoster Block. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

P.O. Box sit. Mutuil Telephone o.QONSALVES & CO., LtdWHOLESALE GROCERS AKL

WINE MERCHANTS.

225 Quoen street, Honolnln, H. i,

lonioMateil Sofia later Co., MEsplanade,

lamer Allen & Fori Sit., Honolulu.

HOLUSTER & CO..Agents.

Myrtle Soda Stand,Mauka of the Orpheum Diode,

Aerated drinks of every description.MilkShakes a specialty.Cigars, Tobacco,' Stationery, etc. 1260

FOR SALE,

Fresh Milkat 10 cents

a Quart!Dollverod In any qunntltloa to stilt.

Leave your order at STAR DAIRY,r TELEPHONIC 103. "

1247

.?Arjlt'k - t3feti.j

LIFE IN THE FAR EAST.

Continued from Page 1.

miring eyes. It is lato Novemberand tuo days aro lull of brilliantsunshine which tempers tho olmost to cool air, but one broathsagain ana taxes a new lease 01 life.

One is earned away with de-light in this quaint charming .cityana wuu aamiration tor tne workwhich less than half a centuryhas completed. A barren rook ismade a prosperons, well-ordor- ed

and beautiful eiiy.Again the splendid Sibks are

preserving the British peaoe andpatrol the streets with piotaresquograce. One sees again, but in les-sor numbers and varieties, manynationalities which make Sing-apore seem like a feast of nations.

The position of the city overlooking tho harbor which by theway, is one of the largest commer-cially in tho world and where atsunset thousands of lights from asmany sampans and sailing craft ofevery description twinkle out withthe stars, is, most charming and,from Queen's gardens in themoonlight through the swayingbranches of overhanging trees,oneoatohes fairyliko glimpses of thobrilliant tmnarnma hnlmo fillingone with Unsnoftkahln rlnlirxlit

mi.- - s.i i.'. .1 11..j.uo buuibi me at mis season ottho year is most attractive TheQovornor holds a miniature courtand the presence of such distingu-ished personages as H.R.H.PrinoeHenry of Prussia, the Count ofTurin and Lord Charles Boresfordgave amplo excuse for numerousentertainmonts last season. Balls,dinners and banquets followedeach other with bewildering rapi-dity and gavo one a rare oppor-tunity to onjoy the hospitality forwhich tho East is famous.

The Governor, Sir Henry Blakewith his charming wife anddaughter, do oredit to the highposition wbioh they hold and allaffairs given at GovernmentHouse are dignified and interest-ing. Tbo Governor, as direot re-presentative of tho Queen, takespreoidence in everything and atevery place.

The hilly roads make carriagedriving almost an impossibility,and chairs and jinrioksnas are in-variably used. Each private in-dividual dresses bis chair cooliesin a certain livery and thooffioials,according to (ho nnnntrv wltinlithey represent. The Governor'schair coolies wear scarlet tunicsand blaok caps with upturnedrims. It is one of the sitrhta toseo this party on route fourcoolies to eaoh chair and some-times as many as eight chairs,making a brilliant procession tiethey file swiftly through thostreet.. J?or the greatorpart of tho year,

tbo climate is exceedingly tryingand, in summer, so damp that res-idents, havo long discarded theidea of having anything of muchvalue in their houses, except thosethings wbioh have been duly sea-soned.

Tho Peak is the favorito resortand is Jreachod by a cable carwhich, in ten or fifteen minutes,takes one to an elevation of about1200 feet into an entirely differentatmoBphore. Hore fino residenceshavo been built on the very edgoof precipices. A fine macadamiz-ed road winds itself in and outamong the hills and leads to eaobone'r.homo so that, by proferonce,many remain thero the wholeyear.

Thero is a quaint charm abontHongkong. Its club is tho finostin tho East. It i'b situated on thowaterfront and overlooks thewonderful harbor.

Tho hotols are only passablyIjood but there is go muoh of inlorest to bo brou that ono scarcelyminds the temporary discomfortsand spends his timo enjoying alltho sights of this uniqno placo.

Kaikilani.m

"Never Hum 11 Canillo at lloth Uml."It you do your light will soon

bo pono, imd you will bo in thodark. Don't think you can go ondrawing vitality from the bloodfor LH'rves, stomaoh, brain, andmuscjo without doiag somethingto replace it. Hood's Sarsaparillagives nerve, montal and digoative,strength by enriching and vitalis-ing tbo blood. Thus it help'speople who aro overworked andtired.

Hood's Pills are non-irritati-

mild, effoctive.

If yon want n nico rubber tirebuck with a careful driver ring upOlnb Stable Haok Stand Tol. 310,and we guarantee you will boMtisfied.

Real Estate and Insurance.

ij&jbL.mJ4utLjb m

LIFE and FIRE

agents for.;New England Mutual life In-

surance Co. of Boston.jEtna Fire Insurance Company

of Hartford.HENRY ST. COAR.EDWARD POLL1TZ.

Members Stock and Bond Exchange.

EDWARD POLLITZ&CoCOMMISSION BROKERSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES

Particular attention given to purchase and sale olHawaiian Sujer Stock.

Loeni Negotiated. Eastern anil Foreign Stocksanil Bonis.

403 California St.,San Francisco, Cnl. 117a

W. C. ACHI & CO,,

Brokers & Dealers

realJstateCT Wo will Buy or Sell Itoal Estate Is

ill parts o( the group.OT Wo will Boll Properties on Reason-

able Commissions!

OFFICE. 10 West King StreetDAVID DAYTON,

Real Estate Broker.223 MERCHANT ST.

FOR SALE.

Twelvo Chinoso a rani to HitchingPosts, $5 each.

Property In town.

HOUSES TO LET.

Real Estate TransaotionpBabseribera are tarnished with from ntt

to six lists per week, giving an aocarnltreoord of all deeds, mortgages, leases,leases, powers ot attorney, eto., eto., whirlare plaoed on reoord.Subscription Price, $8.00 per Monti,

A. V. GEAR,Jndd Building. Honolnln.

OHAS. J. PALK,

Member Honolulu Stock Exchange.Room 301, -- .Judd Building.

1110

JAS. F. MORGAN,0OT1ONKKR AND STOCK BROKEK

Mo. 15 Queen Street.- Expert Appraisoraont of Real2state and Furuituro.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,

Stock and Bond BrokerRenter of Hawaiian Stock Exchange.

Molnorliy Block, Fort Street.

P. E. R. STRATJOH,

Real Estate BrokerFinancial Agent and Colloctor.

Lincoln Block, 039 King street.114S Telephone 641.

A. ,T. CAMPBELL,Stook and Bond Brokor.

Member of the Honolulu Stock Eiclunj..Offlco Quoou tstroot, opposlto Union

Food Company.Telephone o6. P.O. Uo 171.

JAS. F. MOROAN,

Real Estate and Stock Broker

Membei of Honolulu Stock Exchange.Oueen street.

Telephone ? P. O. Hoi

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,Genorul Manager ol

The Equitable Life Assuranco Socief01 the United States lor tho HAwaUaa

Islands,Orr'ont Merohant BtreAt, nonoi"lni

EDMUND H. HART,Notary Public and Typewriter

Conveyancer and Searcher of Hecorde.

iWOIHco No. 16 Kiinhunmnii street.lerTolophonu No. 870.

N FERNANDEZI

NOTARY PDBLIC an TYPEWRITEROfflce eoS Merchant street Catnpt retsO, Carter i office P, O Dox 194

Agents, Brokers dim dCbtato.

W. G. Irwin & Go.Limited

Agents forWestern Sngar Refinery Oo. ol Bu

Franolsoo.Ualdwin Locomotivo Works of Phil

delphia,Penn..U. 8. A.Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nation!

OunoBhrodderLNo York, U. 8. A,N.Ohlandt ic Co's Cbomlcal FertilisersAlex Gross & Boat, high grade fertO

izers (or Oane and Coffee.Beeds Steam I'ipe Covering

llsoOfier for SaleFarafflne Faint Go's P B Paints an

Papers; Lncol and Linseed oils, raand boiled,

IndnrLo, (a oold water paint) in whlttand colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime anBricks.

CASTLE & COOKE,LIMITED,

HONOLULU.Commission Merchants,

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewe Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walamea Surer Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co. 'The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.

The New England Life Insurance Co, of BotUeThe Ctnn Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of London.

Alexander&BaldwiRSUGAR

FACTORSCOMMISSIONMERCHANTS,.

Agents for the California and Orient!Steamship Company.

JUDD BUILDING,FORT STREET.

1180

. G. Irwin & Co;(limhed).

Via. Q. Irwin, President and ManageJlaua Bprcckels, ... Vlee-Preeid- S

V. M. Giflard, - Booretnry and TreasuresCheo. O. Porter, - AndHot

Su&i&r Factor ttf-A-KD- -

om.mission AgentijAQIlNia OF TH1

IUBANI0 STEAMSHIP 00MPAN1.OF BAN FRANOIHOO. OAJJ.

BREWER & CO., LTD., $Queen street, Ifonolulu, II. L , V.'

A-gont-s for

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, American SugarCompany, Ookala Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomta SugaaCo., Ilonomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co , MakeSugar Co , Haleakala Ranch Co , Molokal Ranch.Planter's .Line Sin I ranclico Packets, Chas. Brewer& Co.'s Line of Boston Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS :0. M. Cooko, Proaldent; Qeorgo H,

Robortson, Manager; K. F. BlaOop,Troaduror and Socrotary; Col. W. W.Allen, Audit ir; I. C. Jonos, II. Water--houso, Qoo. R. Citrtor, Dlroctors.

M. PHILLIPS A CO.,Wholesale Importers and Jobbers ot

foropean and American Dry Boo

Fort and Qneen Streets.

EI HAOKFELD&CO.,LM

16NCRAL COMMISSION AOEMW -

CSnr Kort tnl fjucon .'Itreeta QonslxUi)

CITY REPAIR SHOP115 Bcthef Street, opposite Water

house .Ss Co,Strictly rew ! )0 Cleveland Blcyiles for Rent,Second-han- d Bicycles for sale.impairing promptly ana thoroughly attended

Ail work guaranteed.B.JONKR. CLARk

Honolulu Iron Works Co,Inlprovoil ami modora SUC1AR MA

lllXUIty of evpry cniclty anil doe. 'rlption mado to ordur. Bollor work'nd RTVOTKa PIPES for Irrlrotlon .

(lurnoMsa a ttneclrdty. IWrtiotitar attrm.tlou jiald to JO WORK, iud ropalrux

("Iinil ftt, nlinrLOTl noclpo.

It. M. DUXOAX.nnllotnt nnrl Hnnartl D..sl l'ivuiiuwtu. u... HUIIVI III UIIOI--. J,,"

neaa flqent. vOlliro, - 113 ICihnmitiii htroot,

AIm propart'il tn tako unlurH for filling l 'In low lands uml torracltiK Work '

pi inn I'll v nltmmpd tn. 12M

MORRIS K.KEOHOKAtOLEUnited Staten Custom JIdiish Broker 1

Aroountnnt, .Searcher of Tltion auj '

Gnnnral nuRlnciat Amm. eV

Ttlopliouo62l. . ii- -vjKFIOK: No. 15 Kaaliumiin nrtu

iikir'iuiu. mriucriy a, mai ffrtft

.vukxJJ&i

Evening Bulletin,

V

f MV.id Erry Day, cw it io Klnritrt. Honolulu, II. I., tr ttu

I.LL3TIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

W. R. MP.RINUTON "

tANIEL I.OOAN

Siiliorllllon Itatrmr nontfi, iiiywtiwe lnHllMllani....I .75

Pryrfttar,poitp'M,toArrkJ,CinJ or.VirxIccMo co

Pryr, pottM, ollitr forelen countt In i oo-- pyble Invariably la Jvnc.

Telephone s6

Post OFncn Box nt

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1899.

If you wAut to study how tomako money while yon wait, readmost nny corporation prospectus.

Ono thing the nbip owners maybanlt on. The addition of foreignbuilt ships to tho Amorioan float

by securing registry undor tho

Hawaiian flag will meet with

magnificent opposition in theUnited States Senate.

The nso of the term Hermorphro-ditt- o

Haphazard, it.rnuat bo admit-

ted was an out and bat steal fromtho private dictionary almanac of

the offioial newspaper of tho Ha-

waiian Government, an act of

ewspaper piracy pure and simple.

On May 15th, 1900, the ParisExposition throws open its doorsto the public. Is tho HawaiianRepublic to bo represented? Thotime in which to answer this ques-

tion draws uearer and nearer, audtho "hermaphroditic" conditionearo such that there scom9 no solu-

tion. There is no money appro-priation for this purpose. Ithas been suggested that fundsmight be mado availablo from the"oonenlBr appropriation or thediplomatic eervice." Where is theMoses to load us oat of the Wilderndss and give ob representationat Patis?

WHO ARE THE rBOPLBI

are tho people ? is a ques-

tion 1ho members of Hawaii's of-

fioial family invariably answerwith expanded bosom, majesticmien and sjentorian tones "weare the people." Should any ariseto request an explanation of we,tfte official circle polls the stringsontrol!ng the official organ pap-pe- t,

the automaton jamps fourfeet in the air, knocks its heels together in rage, tarns to its alma-sac- ,

return" to its favorite positionof accepting alms from those freewith favors and poars forth itsvolley of "verbiage" that flashesin an impotept flame of personalspite and is no more. '

When Secretary Hay was soas to ran counter to the

pinions of oar officials, Mr. Dolefelt it inoombentupon him to givenotice to tho citizens of Hawaiithat Hay is off bis bise; whenSocretary Gage refused to payHow Duck and other Chineselooking for cash he was informedby the organ that he is incapableof giving piopor directions to hisservants.

That the officials and theiror -- an have failed in making thelocal impression which they havesought is evidenced by the appeal

'. tho latest candidate for news-pip- er

favors when it asks " Whoare the people." This candidate,taking for its war cry the favoriteexpression1; of tho official circle,Hawaii for the Hwaiians (and

flhaoffio.a for osrselves), ajkswllh commendable sudor Whoare the people ? sad what is an"unofficial" delegate aayway f Iteven goes so far as to saythat Mr.Hartwoll is simply a personalagent of Mr. Dolo "sad his as- -'

sumption of any wider representation will be received with conaidorable merriment throughout

K Ike United States.?The only answers the Hawaiian

JJfej.' .'t'MaJiL

THE EVENING BULLETIN; HONOLULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

government organ has mado tothi?BO questions thus far are foundin tho foreiblo arguments oxprcos-e- d

iu tho words "Coon Cats,""conenchouated Society of Iloo-boon- ,"

' Groat Uoojnro," "Horm I

orphroditio Haphazard," "Associated Kickers," "Mo and Hob Jonesaud Bob's old Nigger Sam." Thisi" a viiluablo display that will uudoubledly bo given placo ou thorecords of the Historical Societywith the defouBO of tho Executiveou tho neutrality quoilion. Unforlunntoly, however, tho gnneralpublio has no access to tho privatealnintiBO of the An-

swering Hureau, and it is still ig-

norant of tho authority for thoGovernment's assortion " Wn arotho noople," audstill Inckingau

of what an unofficial de-

legate is anyway.Has tho government organ any-

thing outside that poworful wordBoojum to offer ?

Arrnrnte hlstorv and interestingstories of the campaign are told in

On To Manila.

HAWAIIAN

Rifle Association.

OF MATCHES TO BE SHOT DURING

THE MONTHS OF SEPT., OCT.,

NOV. AND DEC, 1899:

1. ASSOCIATION MONTHLY MATCH

Conditions Open to all members of theAssociation; 10 shots at 200 yards; anymilitary rifle under the rules; minimumtrigger pull 6 pounds; entries limited toone for each competitor; entrance fee Si.oo;to be shot on the last Saturday In eachmonth remaining In 1899, commencingwith Satuiday, September 30, 1899; onlythe first score shot by any competitor dur-ing the day to count, and no sighting shotsallowed.

Entrance fee to be divided as follows:

25 per cent to the Association. .

25 per cent to the best score.

20 per cent to the second score.

15 per cent to the third score.

10 per cent for the fourth score.

$Tper cent to thefifth score.

Prize winners to have the option oftaking their prizes either In cash or thevalue of them In a trophy.

II. MONTHLY MATCH

Conditions ODen to all comers: 10shots at 200 yards; any 'rifle under therules; minimum trlggecpujl 3 pounds; notelescope sights or isetitrlggers allowed;entrance fee f i.oof, entries '. unlimited;maicnes 10 dc snoi on ine sme uays uthe Association matches? 'and the sameconditions as to distribution of prizes togovern. .

A committee consisting of C. L. Crabbe,C. Elvln and H. C Overden has beenselected to have charge of all arrangements.

H. C OVERDEN,1325 Secretary H. R. A.

BY AUTHORITY.

Public Lands Notice.OLAA, PUNA, HAWAII.

On Saturday, September 2nd, 1899, at10 a. m., at the Court House, Hllo, Ha

waii, will be sold at Public Auction,under conditions of residence and improvement, and easy terms of paymentwithin a period of ten years

About 350 lots of 50 acres each, In NewOlaa Tract, recently surveyed.

Purchaser of one lot may bid for secondlot In actual contact with the first, exceptIn case of lots on main road.

Purchaser of lot on main road may bidfor separate lot not located on said road.

Lots will be offered at upset price offrom I1.00 to $2.00 per acre, according toquality and location.

Full particulars as to all conditions ofsale may be had on application In personor by mall to Public Lands Office, or toany of the local land offices.

;r J. F. BROWN, UtaAKcniui rupiicuuMKM,

July 3, 1899.. '

THE ABOVE SALE IS HEREBYPOSTPONED to Saturday, November4th, 1899, at the same place and time.

Per order of Commissioners of PublicLands.

August 26, 1809.E. S. BOYD,

1309-i- ot wkly to03o

Thp rnmnulan n(7nlnf Anuln.Mila descrlbedln On To Manila,

t .s-

LOVED ON ACCOUNT OP HISENEMIDS.

iiMoney," said the philosopher, "mayoften do more harm than good. Sometimesthe mlghtydollarlsa man's worst enemy."

'Yes," answered SenatorSorghum,"andoften feel a number of people love me for

Uut lie did not mention wnat a stauncnfriend his Sterling Bicycle had alwaysbeen to him.

M..rtllh. "It m Fxntntn bisKet ballto you, Mr. Ambrose. The object, you

Mr. Ambrose: "Oh, I understand theobject, Miss Myrtllla. The object Is tohit some Innocent bystander who has ontwenty dollar

The P. C. & M'f'g Co. has both basketkill nnil L'n.ils. Ininorted direct fromSpalding Brothers.

LiKeiy rurcnaser: "y ine way, vouronager has just lately been married."Il.o.l !iUninn' "Y. nil v. 9trllni'

bicycle people are to blame for that."Purchaser: "That's Interesting; what

did they have to do with It?"Head salesman lor r. v. ot mrg vo..

"Well, vou see. lie took the young ladyout on the Sterling Tandem we have here,and It ran so easy he thought she wasdoing all the work, and the same thingwas passing through her mind. Theyboth thougnt now nice it would peio navetl.lnn nl.ir.it. hof ii.ii... Tlir rIMn't1111113 uiwtilJ uw, .jknow those Sterlings were to blame."

Purchaser: "Well, 1 guess you can setup that same Sterling wheel for me."

Did you know that the P. C. & M'f 'gCn .I'll I tnnlrA tiAiir ii iirll! lnn'f lllf i

newforfti? Well, they will try them.

Five Mileso

PICTUREMOULDINGS

Have been received by the

PACIFICHARDWARECO., Ltd. o--

The Bulletin told you a few days agoof the scarcity of hard woods such as areused for mouldings, and the large advancein price of the same.

Our orders were placed at old prices,and the goods have just arrived.

With these we have received the verylatest designs In PICTURE FRAMESand EASELS an assortment such as hasnever before been seen In Honolulu.

Call early and have your choice.

Pacifle Hardware Co, Ltd.,

Art RoomsFort Street. t r

Timely

Topics--

A well selected stock with a good as

sortment of goods are both the buyer's

and seller's delight.

We have just received a large assort

ment of

Iron WireNos 4, 5 and 6.

Galvanized Fence Staples, In Kegs,assorted sizes, itf , iK and 2 Inch.

Paints in OilPIONEER AND HUBBUCK'S WHITE

LEAD.BOILED LINSEED OIL.RAW LINSEED OIL,WHITE ZINC IN OIL AND JAPAN,

ASSORTED COLORS.ADAM'S FLAT PAINT BRUSHES, 3

TO 5 INCHES WIDE.ADAM'S VARNISH BRUHES, AS

SORTED SIZES.

Machine Oils.No. 1 and 2 Engine Oil W.S Lard Oil,

in tins and barrels. .

Sperm Oil in tins and barrels.Neats Foot Oil. Carbollnlum.Coal Tar. Axle Grease. Best Refined

Tallow.Cotton Waste. Varnish of alt kinds.

' Packing, Asbestos.oap Stone! SheetRubber.

Pipe Covering, assorted sizes.

The above are only a few of themanyarticles we keep constantly In stock,and our prices will stand competitionwith any other dealers.

Tbe Hawaiian Hardware Co.

Fort streets, opposite Spreckel' Bank.

137Arrived by the "Albert," In rerfect

condition. ,

ALL SIZES

Refrigerators

and Ice Boxes,ALL ONE MAKE,

The CelebratedGurneyCleanabler

The name Is sufficient. We slmnlvwish to announce the arrival of thesegoods.

VY.W.Dimond&Co.,LIMITED.

.Von Holt Block, King street.Importers of Crockerv. Lamns and House

Furnishing Goods.Sole Agents Jewel Stoves, for coal or

wood; Gurney Cleanable Refrigerators,New Wlckless Blue Flame OH Stoves,Germ Proof Filters, Primus Oil Stoves.

GoodSalesmanship

ISN'T EVERYTHING to goodstorekeeplng ; even a good salesmanfalls when he tries to sell, cautious-ly, clothing that Isn't made as Itshould be. In the long run onlythe best clothing pays; especiallywhen the best clothing can be hadat the price of the next best. Ourclothing Is so well made, so at-

tractive In appearance, and looks sodesirable that it requires less energyand breath and persuasion on thepart of the'salesman to sell It.

After we have sold it once, wean sell It with still less effort to

the same customer. It Is the kindof clothing that brings your custo-mer back again and again the kindwith which we can build up a last-

ing trade. And that Is what weare doing In all our lines.

"The Kash,"9 Hotel Street : : fayefley BlOCl

We Make Shirts to Order.Telephone No. 676 No. 9 11, Hotel St.

Agents for Dr. Delmel's Linen MeshUnderwear. Send for Catalogue.

NEW BOOKS !

NewBooks!

RECEIVED BY THE

GoldenRuleBazaar

"In the Forbidden Land," 2 vols., by A.Henry Savage Landon.

"My Lady Rotha," Stanley YVeyman."The Castle Inn," Stanley Weyman."Tekla," Robt. Barr."Heart and Sword," John Strange Winter."An Original Sinner," Albert Ross."The Gift of Bonaparte," Shortz."A Lost American," Gunter."The Dreamers," Bangs."The Cruise of the Cachalot," (In paper

edition)."DAVID HARUM.""Our Navy In the Spanish War," John

R. Spears."The Scape Goat," Hall Calne."The Swallow"-Hagga- rd's Best Book t

vi 11 1 A oca v5 vois.;, Kipiing,,-- 'icvvyofKs, m-- ij voia.,t .B.tf-It- 1A :tv

JiKZCi-- V . T, --TA J M 'nciiimistcntcs, jusiin mcvarcny.Heart of the World," Haggard.

"Waldtrant " M. Rudlwr."Joan Haste," Haggard."The King's Rivals," E. N. Barrow.

Over 900New BooksEx Australia !

J. M. WEBB,816 FORT STREET,

A

Remindersc "We havegjustchoice selection ofSAILORS, ,in theBlack and White.

tsr- -

newest

N. DRY GOODS

Tlio People's Providers'.Fort Street,.- -

WATCH !

Hawaiian Goods Association

TEMPLE OF FASHION

Whitney &

received anotherROUGH 5TRAW

shapes.

S.SACHS COMPANY, LIMITED.

THIS SPACE

Dry

Successors toJ. J. EG AN CO.,

--Have commenced CLOSING SALE OF EGAN STOCK,

before opening new fjoods. The stock includes some fine and staple

goods. You could better appreciate the offers by seeing them. Prices

average half to tvo;thirds less than former prices. DON'T WAITTILL THE CHOICEST GOODS HAVE BEEN TAKEN.'

SOMETHING ITB'W !

' ' - THE GENUINE IMPROVED i

Alpha Home Pudding !

Nlcert'Puddlng you ever ate. Not simply a cornstarch preparation, SOMETHINGNEWJ FIVE KIND8 TO CHOOSE FROM, AT 10 CBNT8 EAC- H-Cocoanut Farina, Cocoanut Chocolate, Cocoanut Rice, Cocoanut Tapioca, CocoanutLemon Cream. Any one pudding enough for six persons. Buy one to try moiwfback f dissatisfied. Saves time, labor and money. At ' '

i'1

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

K.C.

y

Fort and KingSt.

Street,

:

Clothes to order a

dyed.Union street, Honolulu

t

Marsh, Ltd.

Bethel Street, and

CHARLES

Merchant5J4 FORT ST.,

Hwconwf ol Ctuptala I

Gltulur Rcptlrlsc tl Short Netka,"M Is Um kttt powIM BMaaw

BakingPowder.

HENRY MAY & GO., Ltd.SUCCESSORS TO

J. T. Waterhouse, H. B. Mclntyre & Bros.,Henry May & Co.

Wholesale and Retail GrocersTEA and COFFEE MERCHANTS ,-

RETAIL STORE$ , , ,&' . WHOLESALE .DBPAtMBAt?'- -

Streets,Waverley Block, Bethel

Fort 22 and 02- - TKLBrjlONEB:P. O. Box 386.

0. A. GROTB,MERCHANT TAILOR.

made at reasonablecost. Clothes cleaned, repaired and

First-clas- s work guaranteed. F.O. box 880.H, 128

Bethel Street.

24

CRAMER,

Tailoran!

DEALERS

m--i hitsL liiiidSMMdmJi Jmx&J&M&k&i, -r- fV. - rJ

';V;3..

tl3fr-- '

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 23, IHtW.Hjwf tTVQrlmf

THE DAY'S STOCK REPORT LOCAL AND GENERAL,

HONOLULU EXCHANGESALES.

Between Hoard, YesterJay afternoon so Walaluaas us, ion do paid i6j, u Klhel paid to, loo La a,7) Oahu 101M.

lletwecn Hoard, this mornlnc no Lwa ao, 100 dotoMi 11 do jo, io McUtyde J 80. (o do paid ig

Yesterday All?rnnn Session J Kaliuku 160,

3 Ewa JiX, 113 McDrjde j'J.This MornlnR'i bclon 46tOlaa ttMauna-De- l

1 j, 10 Honokaa ii, joOokala 20K. )o HonokaajiH, ou do . n Ookala aoK.

ROHICION NUWH MITB.

Ooiumoudatoro Bodio, fin Ital-

ian statistician, has computedfrom tho railroad roturna of pas-

sengers that tho foroijinora whovisit Italy upend 300,000,000francs a year in tbo country.

Queon Wilholmina of Hollandline received from Iho Dutchjournalists five Inre louud vol-

umes containing all the accountsof her coronation that wore writ-io- n

by the foreign journalists whoattended it.

French railroad companies havebeen ordered by the courts to pro-vide their passengers with no wiontickets without advertisements.The Western Railroad had in-

creased the number of advertise-maul- s

till a season tioket was asthick as a pocketbook and com-muters refused to carry thorn.

m

The Bulletin, 76c per month.

RdTribune I

Tribune!

Tribune I

IF YOU WANT A SUBSTANTIAL,EASY-RIDIN- WHEEL, BUY A

TRIBUNE!

WHITMAN & CO.,Tribune Agents.

Telephone 740.

Pacific Heights Notice.

Applications will be received at the office of BRUCEWARING & CO. for the purchase of Lots on

ttffPACIFtC HEIGHTS,?Situated on the magnificent hillside between Nuuanu andPauoa Valleys, and commanding a superb marine and scenicview stretching from Diamond Head over Punchbowl to theWaianae range ot mountains.

A broad, winding Boulevard giving access to the propertyis now in course of construction, and choice lots of sufficientarea for magnificent homesteads will soon be available.

On the Nuuanu side of the hill is a Pali protecting it fromthe high winds and heavy showers of Nuuanu Valley, ensuringa salubrious climate.

The elevation of the property is from ISO to 7 JO feetabove sea level.

Applications will be numbered and filed, and choice willbe allotted according to the number of the applications.

Only $1,000 for a lot 100 x 200 feet. Terms easy.

BRUCE WARING & CO.,Rooms 7 and 8, Progress Block.

JUST OUT

Aloha Collection --

Hawaiian Songs.PUBLISHED BY CHARLES A. K. HOPKINS.

Price $3.00, 7a cents a Song !Contains the Following Choice Selections:

i. Aloxha Oe (Farewell to Thee). 20. Sweet Lei Lehua.

2. Ua Like no a Like. 21. Na'l Aupunl.

j. Ke Aloha I Hlkl Mai. 22. Kapillna.

4. Forget-tMe-No- t. 23. Remember, Be Sure and Be

5. Maul (Two Step). There.

6. Kalakaua'.s Serenade (Duet). 24. Pua 0 ka He--1 (Sweet Rose Bud).

7. Makalapua, Lllluokalanl's Ser- - 25. Pua Sadlnla (Gardlnlas).

enade (Duet). 26. Akahl Hoi (For Once Again).

8Awalaulu. 27. Ol Hoi Ha.

9. Lei Ponl Mol (Wreath of Car- - 28. Adlos Ke Aloha (Adieu, My

nations). Love)- -

10. Vloleta. 9- - Walplo.

11. He Lei No Kalulanl (Wreath for 30. Paahana, "Hula."

Kalulanl). 3". Na Molokama.

Ho'me). 32. Halll Po I ka Lehua.12. Alnahau (Kalulanl's

Manoa.,3. .

M- - Maunawlll, "Hula." .Walpuna.,4. Nuuanu v

of Puna- - 35- - Hone Sakala,1 $. Wal 0 Punalau (Waters

,au 36. Moanl Ke Ala (Two Step).

&;i& Sweet-Vlol- e -- Jkat(BrWal' KU,hplo). 39. Wlllwlll Wl.

Sweet Lei Mamo.,8. Poll Pumehana. , 4.19. Ka Inu Wal. i

8EMSTB0M MUSIC C0.,Ltd.Proeress Blook.

CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA OTRKETB.

If you wiiut a good typowritur,inapect tbo Oliver before purcbtis-iug- .

Olinrlio Neleon bad bis hacksmnskfd by street car iu front oftbo Lovo block Thursday night.

A. McDowell, Joe Corren nndH. L. Doh'au rtro Ibe lntost vic-

tims of ltule 21 of tbo Hack

In tliH Police Court thin foronoon Miobidiobi wns fiuod $50 andcosts for tuuniufj over Mro. Mc-

Lean on August 21.

Tbo Podeyu property on Piikoistreet was eofd by unction tbismoruiog for $3000. J. P. Hack-fol- d

waa tbo purebnsor.A Japaneso wns fined $10 and

costs in the Folic Court tbisforenoon on tbo charge of soilingtobacco witboat a license.

A German musician of tbo bandgave bimself up at the policestation tbis afternoon as bo foundho could no longer manage hisfeet.

Reserved seat tickets for Wbo-rahik- o

Bawd's musical and picto-rial ontertainmont sbonld be ed

at Wall, Nichols Company'searly.

Austin's Hawaiian Weekly re-sumed publication again today. Itis now issued from tbo press ofthe Austin Publishing Co, whiohhas bought out the Press Publish-ing Co.

The Marshal's boat was not pet-roling tho harbor last night as inthe morning paper. It was lyingalongside tbo yaobt Noma andthero was ono extra polioe officeron watoh.

Thoveterau comedian, Jim Post,and his wife, May Ashley, willhavo their benoGt at tho OperaHouse this evening. Jim liesofton caused Honolulu people tosmilo ; return the compliment byaccording him a big house.

.A sarenstio hackman eriod tonnothor hackman as the latter wasleaving the stand to get lunehoon;''Say, look out thero old man.You're not supposed to loave yourbaok on the island when you goto eat. Shift tho whole thing offthe' earth."

The three pleasure boats atMorgan's auction rooms did notsell yesterday because no onemade a large enough offer. Tboyare the property of Mr. Ball whoused to keep the floating boathouse at a position off the presentpilot house.

YACHT HACK ITESIS.

. Harry Swinton will act as pilotin the vaobt La Paloma while anold native, formerly with the lateJ. I. Dowsett as a trusted man In

bis schooners, will act in the samecapacity in the Gladys.

Oscar White is one of the orewof the Gladys while J. O. Carter,Jr . will bo in the La Paloma.Jock does not know what will bedone to bim on the trip to Mam.

Judge Wilcox does not believethat the yachts will be baok bytomorrow night. He thinks it ismore likely that th.--y will returnMonday morning.

There is no doubt that T. W.Hobron will try to gain all thendrnntftfo nossible over the LaPaloma on the trip to Labaina.Sailing c'oso to the wind is herfnrtn. The La Paloma will cainher advantage sailing boforo thewind on her trip borne.

It is a nuestion amonc yachtsmen how tho Gladys will standthe trip. The La Paloma was outin the direction of Eoko Headvesterdav and it was all sho want- -. ... ,, , ,,ed to do, gening mrougn inewater on account of the roughness.The Gladys is a muoh smallerboat.

A large crowd was down on thewharves to witness the Btart. TheLa Paloma and Gladys sailed uptoward the railroad wharf andmade a flying start past the light,house, almost together.

The wind today is exoellent andth yMhts will undoubtedly makegood time.

Do youDo youDo youDo youDo youDo youDo youDo youDo youDo youDo you

WANTWANTWANTWANTWANTWANTWANTWANTWANTWANTWANT

a Job?a Horse?a Room?a Husband?a Cook?a Bicycle?a Girl?a China Boy?a Wife?a Good Time?Health?

Hg1M

toi: kfivfAi- f-jt&iisSjC .litjkuoL

Msmmmx wmMwmjmmm& ck w . ffi m

1 p. myCy m

yammmmmmsaw

NEAT,AND

Another winner In thiscelebrated make.

Easy, andsensible. A of

everythInK1ithat dcnotesi're-finemen- t.

There Is nothing that wecan Increase "tlieTrepu-tatloiT-

the JOHNSTONE& MURPHY Shoes. They stand In a distinct class oftheir own. If you haven't worn a J. & M. you don't know what com-

fort Is.

!( Mclnerny Shoe Store.

CLOTHES BAGS.

JP1.1b

We take pleasure in announcing that we are manufacturing, and keepconstantly on hand, a nice line of Clothes Bags, suitable for thedirty linen, also for carrying the wash to and from the laundry.

We make Tents, Hammocks, etc., etc. and everything Incanvass.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd.,312 Fort street. Telephone 565.

Omaha WorId Herald,July 19, 1899 :

"Hawaiian music partakes of the nature of the clime of its composers.Its strains form a lulling, soothing melody, dream v. with a lingering sense ofsadness, markedly swaying In motion like the roll of a summer sea ; thebeauty of tone is profoundly Indicative to a sensuousness of feeling character-istic of the southern zones, while its composition Is even, and contains nothingto antagonize the harmony required by the classical ear."

"Aloha Collection of Hawaiian Songs."Price I). For Sale at

HAWAIIAN BAZAAR, MASONIC TEMPLE..- -. . .m tnm

ij

-

"rjt

H

llM

''Ik

DRESSY,STYLISH.

comfortable

combination

containing

Awnings,

iMV

S3

1

mS&i

mm

10

--fr-

a Hintas to

NO. 5 JOHN STREET, by Wwtntr.DREAMERS, a Club, hv P.mps.GARDEN OF SWORDS, by Pembenst.DAY'S WORK, bv Klpl ng.GREATER

Newin Books.

They're new In FINE

CO.(LtMITrtv.

THE

Vol.

Is a prettygood paper for

$2.50 per an-

num, preferably

in advance.

Advertiserwho use its cat

umns GET

GOOIRESULT I

MANUEL NUKEa.MinuUctum

TAltO PATCH FiniYI.I 8.Workminthtp and Mti"'Uiurstttd. K'f.lr

a Srtcliity

1130. KTV" or

Jose He

King street, - two doort below Punchhiol IMC

MANUrACTUKEB Or

GSaiittxrH, s 'Wnlek'TARO PATCH FIDDLES

Workmanship and material (uaianeed. Pcrt'a specialty

On To Manila, a complete hatory of the Philippin- - campaign 1

haniHed inclusive.y by the BULUTIN.

ttt3Cm2t2tit2

Real Maltese,

No. FORT ST.

Just

What's Whar.

INCLINAIIO.V.byWIuit.iu

They're

WEDGEWOODMD

GENDARME BLBB.

WALL, NICHOLS

HAWAII HERALI

PUBLISHM1INHU.0.

Guitars, Ukuteiev

Espinto "m

Valancenes andTorchon

Laces andInsertions, also

Tuckings,JUST RECEIVED.

B. W. JORDAN?S,

i..

1

j!"

' r y -- $mlSi. SuitCffnT&ifr

mzK M

HiK.

.'

&t

. 'iFv

Attorneys.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,

Attomey-at-La- w.

nice, coruor Kln andj-Hoth- streets,flu Htatra. 227

t. MoOANTS STEWART,Attonioy andOouuaollor tvt Law.

hr ni.Kjk.opp.wlle Calliolto ChurchPtortKtrea, Honolulu,!!. I.

42 Telephone H22

,il.bi:kt f. little,ATTORNEY ftT UW.

v, TUWAIl1

. mmudS F. PETERSON!

jLttoruev at Law andnI ,rn,r' .Public.

tr . nmnua Street.

I OH u. IvAULUKOU,

-- tto,M.ey-atL.aw

BBTHBL ST., HONOLULU.

V 0 ' aciu Enoch Johnson.

t OH I & JOHNSON,Vi'MPiuns ud Counselors

at Law.!,.. ". in Wnst King street.

Tn'npiime 884.

--., A. AIOTT-SWIT- H,

vTTORNEY,

US MOVED to the JuddBlock, Fort St.

ta-n- ns ind Physicians,

RKMOVAL.

3R HNNlE L. HILDEBRANDH. r mi il from Fort street.

utfFlOB, M2 Riiretanla treot, two

inoru ota-- . 'lo of Alapal.HiirjlH. 9 to la a. in.; 1 to 4 p. m.

lKl.KP.MNEOIS. 131

3R WALTER HOFFMANN.

iRRETANIA STREETS, (opposite thoHawalinn Hotel.)

Stfloe Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 8

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

. iu. Telephone MO. P. O. Box 601.

)R A. GORDON HODGINS.

KFIOB AND RF8IDENCE, OEDQE

ISO mart mirnerllotoland Richards

Uroow. Olllro Hours: 9 to It; 2 to

1. 7 to 8. I'elenhono 953. 1245

OR. A W. SINCLAIR,i KINO ST., NEXT OPERA HOUSE.

tours: -- Ma. 111., 3 p. m 7-- 8 p.m.ItHlAVS, 12-- a p. 111.

lM!ion" 741. 1107-3- m

DR. C. L. GARVINtl-- o Kino SxnKLT, near Puneb-- 0

wl. Honolulu, H. I..TELEPHONE No. 448

ours) 9 to II a. m.; 1 to 3 p. in.:' to 8 p. m.

?R. TOflZO KATSUNUMA,VeTERMARY SURGEON.

Skin DiseaHOH of all kliuls a specialty.Office It') nn 1 1 , Sprockles Building.Hours 9 ui 4.Telephone 474. Rosldence telephono

.M- - 1245

DR. I. MORI,Hfi Beretatua street, between Emma

ami Fort streets.IMeph m 377. P. O. Box 843.

Mill) Hour: 9 to 12 a. in. unil 7 to 8ax.; Suuil tys. to 12 u. in. 1229

It. T. MIT AMUR A,lanltlni Rvtj.$. 42? Kuuanu Street.

i lop'i ih 132. P. 0. Box 842.I 'dim, 524 Nuuanu St.

I ' i: ') to 12 s. in. and 7 to 9 p. in,iiimWi, ! u tl p in, 1212 dm

Hawaiian Medicine Co,,

LINCOLN BIOCK, KING STREET,(Up Stairs).

THE BEVT THING FOR THAT"OUGHHour Cough Medicine.Kirsi'eNv the Honolulu Dru Store, andt ur offic.

- Dentists

A.. C'WAXL,r. D.8.,O.E.WALL, D.D.'S.,

'DENTISTS.Nw Iivn'M TJiilldinir, Fort Streot,

TELEPHONE 434.

DR. R. 1. MOORE,Dentist.

'n al Pote. street Telephone 605,TOtTn- i- 0 to 12 a.m. and 0 4 p.m.

THE EVENING BULLETIN'. HONOLTFLt I, H. I., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

Food Prtparad With "Calumet" laFree from RochellafJatu, Alum

Lima and Ammonia. "Calumat'' la tha Houaewlf '

Friend.

MIIIIJETEdkincJtHLUmi.1 Powder

NOT

I MADE BYI THE ) NONEtOCOOD.V TRUIT.

IdGrocers.

ta, Frean & Co.'s

CELEBRATED

Biscuits

DoliciouslyAppetizing 7,

Biscuits for

DelicateDigestions?

50

ABERT, ARROWROOT,

ATLANTIC, BOUDOIR,

CELERY, COLONIAL,

DINNER, GINGERBREAD,

WHOLE MEAL, OATEN,

FLORENCE, OPERA,

AND MACAROONS,

In tins

& Co.111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 340

Markets.

METIPOIM ffliT CO.

108 KING STREET.Q. J. JValleb, : : MsWAaEn

Wholosalo and Retail

ButchersAND

Navy Contractors.BEST OF MEATS.

FamlUos doslrlng tender roasts.Juicy steaks and chops shouldcall on the

Central Meat MarketWo make a specialty of family tradeand sell the best at reasonablefigures,

J14 Nuuanu St. Tolephone 104.

80N0LDLO UNDERTAKING CO,

ED. A. WILLIAMS, F. D.,MANAGER,

EMBALMINGA specialty.

Office and Parlors514 it 518 Fort St., near Hotel.

Telephone 179.

..TOE..

Cor. Queen and Fort Sis.

WHOLESALEGROCERS ANDIMPORTERS"

Solo Agents for PORT COSTA FLOUR.'PHONE 422.

Telephones 10S0 & 1 56, p, o, n0x n

Mercantile AgencyQ. H. BERREY, : Manager.

IllIff Dlllflfnf,

UW MCult COllGCtlOIlS 8 SPEClultT.

kM&mffijM.jij . -

Y. At, O. A. NOTCH,

Tho Camera Olob will hold amooting Tuesday night. Mr. Besivbook of the Hobron Dirng Co. wiltgive--a talk on amateur, photogra-phy and members will' exhibitviews recently taken.

The social committee, has a.ranged for next Fiiday nigbltfortho grandopening ot tho fall tsina.There will do a roauag. time.. Thoodaoational, gymnasium and biblestudy emmittooB will hate booths

tha large hall, where all ques-tions in regard to the differentclasses and enrollment will beanswered

There will bo two gymnaaiumnumbers by tho nsw seoretary,Mr.Goats, and other well trained men.

Tho Literary Club will meetMonday evening.

AH classes will begin work ontho that Monday in Ootobor.

The enrollment blanks, just in- -

sued, contain the following of in- -

torost to those intending to takework in tbo educational classes:

First Term Begins October 2,1899.

Second Term Begins January1900..A tuition fee of $1.00 is oharged

for eaoh class in addition to the$5.00 membership, except Hawaiian and Typewriting which are$2.00 eaoh. All students are eligible to join tho Literary Club. Jjee

cents.1. Hawaiian Language. 2. Arith

metic Elementary. 3. ArithmeticAdvanced. 4. English. 5. Bookkeeping Elemontary. G. Bookkoepine Advanced. 7. Stenorraphv. 8.Typewriting. 9. Mechanical Draw-ia- .

10. Arohiteotual Drawing. 11.Triangle Literary Club.

Experience is the onlythorough teacher. In photo-

graphing particularly, you will(ind that conditions in Hawaiiare not the same as elsewhere.We have an experienced manto handle kodak developingand printing.

KING BROS.,110 Hotel street.

(feattl Bur.This over popular Bainier beer

is beooming a household wordand "will you have a glass ofSeattle" is moro often board thananything elso. Tho CriterionSaloon have the beer on tap or inbottles.

American. Messenger ServiceMasouio Temple. Telephone444.

Honolulu Messenger Sorvioo de-livers messages and packages.Telephone 878.

Nicely furnished rooms at thePopular Houso, 154 Fort street,from $1.00 per week up.

Camarinos has just reoeived di-re- ot

from Lucia, Italy, a consign-ment of pure olive oil. Try it.

Moohanio's Home, corner Hoteland Nuuanu streets, lodging byday, week or month. Terms: 25and 50 cents per night. 81 and$1.25 per week.

The uso of the Singer in mil-lions of homes shows tbo unpre-cedented sarins of these idealsowing maimnos. It is convinc-ing proof that the Singer excelsin all kinds of family sewing andart needle work. All our sowingmachines aro of tLii ost construo-tb- u,

beautifully doooratod, anda, mounted on selected woods infiiidly finished cabin ots of artisticdesigns. B. Borgersen, agent, 1CJBthel streor.

IDLES "W" "HI "W"

tTtTtT IDLESYoung and Sound.

kt Lower Figures Than Ever

Before Offered.Inspect Them in Our Paddocks

Honolulu Stock-yard- s Co

W. S. WITHERS,MANAGER.

Corner Alakea andQueen streets.

Certificate.IKNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES

EN ITS, that I, JAMES At. KING, Ministerof the Interior of the Hawaiian Islands', doher eby certify and make known, that I

have examined Into thetondltlon of 'THEFIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA-

WAII, LIMITED," and. It satisfactorilyappearing to ma that, the sum of FiveHundred Thousand Dollars has been patdIn on account! of Its capital stock, that theDirectors oftsald Bank, are B. F. Dillingham, owning. 2oo shares of stock, Mark P.Roblnsonj.ownlngMasllares, G. W Mac-farla- ne,

owning 25 sllares, Bruce Cart-wrig-ht,

awning shares, and CecilBrown, owning 30 shares, and that all areresidents of Honolulu In the island of'Oahu; and It also appearing to me thatsaid convocation havcomptied with all theprovisions, of the Banking Act of i8ft,'requlredibtfore commencing business, andIs lawfally entltledito commence the busl.ness of-- banking, permission Is thereforeHEREBY, GIVEN to "THE FIRSTiAMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII, DM-ITEL"-

comreence such business,GIVEN tinder my hand and the

seal of the Department of theSEAL.- - Interior, this 5th day of Sep- -

tenx&er. 1800.(Srgned), JAMES A. KING,

Minister of the Iritflor.

Tlie above Is a true and faithful copy, ofthe Certificate granted to The First Ameri-can. Bank of Hawaii, Limited, under; theprovisions of the Banking Act of i3S4,

E. M. BOYD,13,10. Secretary.

Legal NoticeNotice Is hereby given that Hie under-sign- ed

has taken Into his possession. Indistress of rent, covering the period of twomonths .last past and amounting to thesum of ONE HUNDRED AND, TWEN-TY (8120.00) DOLLARS,, the property,goods, wares and merchandise of theLOOK HOP CO. doing business at com-

er of Fort and Beretanla streets, Honolulu,H. I., under style of "Tbe Dewey Restau-

rant," and has removed, the same to themauka storeroom In Orpheum Block,where, after fifteen (15) days' notice, andsaid rent remaining unpaid, said propertywill be sold at Public Auction, Wednes-day, October 4th, 109, to satisfy saidclaim for rent together with additionalcharges covering costs of removal, custodyand sale, In accordance with Section 1692of Laws of Republic of Hawaii.MESSRS. BRUCE WARING & CO. .

Agents for Mr. N. S. Sachs.Dated this 18th day of September, 1899.

1328

Bouquets !

PINKE & CO.,

Supply every variety of Cut Flowers and

Growing Plants. Sprays, Bouquets and

Funeral and Wedding Floral Designs sup

plied on short notice.

Office, comer Fort street and Chaplain

Lane, oppo" 4he Catholic Mission.W7

Tiie Mercantile Printing Go.

I Limited.mapnHrenre

110 King St.CHURCH AND SOCIETY WORK.

UH

H. Gc. .T3IAJEIT:

Manufacturing Jeweller,404K FORT STREET.

The latest designs in Bracelets,

Pins, Rings, &c, on hand or made

to order. Stones of all kinds neatly

cut, polished and mounted.

A GOOD THING4U S--- C

OhiA, Algeroba tind Pine Piroww

Oat and Bpllt (ready for thoBtoye),Also,

STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COA,

WHITE AND BLAOK BAUD

At Lowest Prices, delivered to any panthe City.

tRVDrHOKQ U

HUSTAOE & 00.,31 Qaeen Btreet.

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

Bankers,

)JUDD BUILDING.

(Incorporated Undebths LawsIop tub Hawaiian Republic

GJipital $400,060

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:!GoasvM. Oookx, ProslMnb

11 V. JONKS, nt

C. H, Cooks. QUhlersF, C. Athbrtok. Assistant' OaoMerr..

iionry waternouse,'.WeiMay,

F. W. Macfariane,E. D. Tannoy,

JJ A MeOaadfees..Solluits the Accounte-o- f Flnas...CJop- -

noratlons, Trusts, Individuals, aniiwIUjcarefully and promptly attends to, allluuBiness connocioci wim oanxing on.trusted to it. Soil aniipurclmso ForolgnjExcliange, issue LotUra of Crodlt.i

SAVINGS DBRARTrlENT IOrdinary and Torai.Doposlto recclvodi

anilntorost allowed, In accordance-wlti- irulon and conditlcna-prlnteikl- Vjum-book-

oaplos ot whUb may bhnil,unon.amplication.

O. G. TRAPHAGEN

A.ROI30ITE.OT223 MorohARt St., Honajaln,

Between Sort and AlkcA.TELEPHONE 7M

Building. MaterialsOB ALL KdOB..

Doalors inslmmbori and Coal.

ALIiEX & ROBINSON,Quoon strop t,, IloncJulu.

J. O.UDERKIRK,Contract jr and Builder.Houm MoVjis, nd JI. Kindt, th Hey Welfhts

naiea.NO. ejf KDRT STREET. HONOLULU.

(OdmuIO Club Slt.Rt tMeno TMepbom. 4oo. 1167-t- f

H.Ii.KERR&CO..Architects and Builders

tRoovs 111PROGRESS BLOCK.,

TeUfvhoneiu.

JAMES T. TAYLOR,M. Am. Soc C. E.

, fJONSTJLTITia

Hydraulic Engineer.806 Judd Block. Tele. 60X

F. W. THRUM,Surveyor.

SOOM NO. 10, SPRECKELS BLOCKPlantation Work a Specialty.

1233

O.W.Kinney J.KrNahakuCABINETMAKERS.

TURNERS AND POLISHERS of all klndt ofNitlTiWoods. CALABASHES In stock and to order.

ttHRepiIrs Effected.

KINO STREET. - - NEAR ALAP

FRED J. CROSS,Consulting and Superintending

Electrical 0 Hydraulic, ' ENGINEER.

Electro-Hydraul- ic Power Transmission' REPORTS AND ESTIMATES

FURNISHED. . . .With Catton-Ne- ll Co., Queon street.Offlco noxt to Postofflce. 1223

To Hy Patrons'and tbe Public,'!'

Havinc recovered from mv ro- -

oent illnosB, I am again proparedto do all kinds of Tinsmith andPlumbing work as heretofore.Thanking you for past favors, Irespeotfully solicit', a continuanceof the same.

JAS. NOTT, Jr.Tel. H44.

Artistic Graining

WSJ DnCORATINO AND NATUR,LH SM WOOD FINISHING A SPKCMLTV.

House Painter,Paper Hanger,Grainer, Glazier, andTinter : : :

K. la:oK:eolm.ie,MEROnANT STREET,

Next to Police Stfttlorr

The World RegisterKeeps tli'j Cash wljllo you aro busy.

Try one o

Hook PricesOn Marble and Granite,

MONUMENTSand CEMETERYWORK. ....

Fences and LawnFurniture.

Haw'n Iron Fence and Monumental Co,

Oil King Stroot.

Bankers.

ULAOS Hl'HEOCKLS. Wh, 0. IftWIH.

(Jlaug $pwM$ uo.

BAlKErS.XIOMO&U1VU rr. ij.San tfranci$:f Aptnlt Tnu Nrya

National BAtra of San Fnuiconon,San Fiiancibco The Novadn Natloiiall

Bank of San: PMncisoo.London Tho .Union Bank of London,.

Ltd.,Nw York Amorican Exchaag. Nk-- 1

tional Bank..ChiCaoo MonehmnU National Bank.iPabib Credlt:iIJ3foml8.IBkkun Dreednev Bknk.Honkono ANmYaxoHAMA HcnkoaflksShBtiahnt Ttnnltln rinnnllnn

jNKW ZKALAHB'-A2- I ACSTRAIArBaluoi new oaianu.VicroniA anj Vajccoovkb Banki, o

British North) Aaierlin.Tmnct a Qeneral Emilic aid EiiMesJuiiMt

iMpouta iuoelTed. Loam mads .on Ap-peared Beenritv. Oommcrdal an i TravelemUdllft Teftimd T11IH& nf T7M.M. i ...aid ibid. - uuuku,,OoiABOTiom .Pnoicw.T Aocoirano Fob.

siaaoE Q.

SawngsBankDeposits, will brecelvedi uid lntr.. .,, j v . .

Bank at. four and one-hal- f, per oent.j. ...uuu xuo lorms, rules andreguUtlonsottho Hawaiian PortalBank hmvn v., .,1.; i?J... . r. 1. -- muuuwu tus xar fm

l " a roqulrod un- - rudL Postal Act will be.malnUlnod.' i""" " " uios anu itea.ulaUsUia. may be obtainod,on.appllcatlon,

lUtabliahed 18o8

BISHOP dc Co.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingftnd Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler'Letters of Credit issued, avail-able in all the principal citiesif the world.

Interest allowed after July1,1898, on fixed deposits 3 -months 3 por cont., 6 months3i por cent., 12 months 4per cent.

Pioneer Bui'ding andLoan Association.

Assets, Dec. 31, 1808, $116,80X98Money loaned on approrod security.A Savings Bank for monthly deposits.Uouses hullt on tho monthly Install.'mont plan.Klirhteanth RnrlAa t c. ,..

' "" ' aowopened.Ovi'Tncna. W ts T t v. .

S. B. Roso, C. B. Gro .'Treasurer; A. V. Goar, Seorotarjt. '

A.V. nnr A TIP - V...V. i r . iO.Woll. Ilflnrv Rmltli T t nrT. t "Holt, O. B. Gray. ' D- - u.

nor rurtuer particulars apply toA. V. GEAB, Seorota ry.

-- - VVH.H.U.W WWOOffloe Houre; 12;30 l:3Q.pfc m.

Tb Yokohama gpeciB BankrTUNVti 1

Paid Up Capital YenReserve Fund " Yet , ,',007,500.000

HEAD OFFICE, VQXC JHAMLBRANCHES AN), AG ENaivaKobe, Lyons, NovYnM,San Francisco,

flhanriaai '

Tho ltank i, ,n,i w Nugasakitlon Bills of Ex'oange, , Sn DriTLetters of Credit, on V nbvo Branohe,."i.flB,!:. .1.and 'Jansacts a cenera!

INTEREST ALLOWED .On Fixed Deposit lor

SSFiBtff"-- -INTEREST ALLOW fjrJLyZ3ttZ& &. Currents

HggjWayjBlMiiit. Hum St, HuMlnli.

The ... -

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Cor. Alakea & HalekanwiU Sta.Hob a large assortment of

Chandeliers and Elec-trical Goods

Constantly on hand,

Estim5Ltos 8ive 'or House wir-ing and Electrical plants.Marino Wiring a Bpeoiqlty,

THEO. HOFFMANN,Uacager;

A i

Jto&ixi immdn '&&&kmttetv

Lines of 'rravei. Chinese and Japanese-firms- . SHIPPING NEWS.y THEO.RMVIES&CO.,LidAdditional, anJ the latest Shipping News, will beOceanic Steamship Company. ORPHEUM GAFE found on the eighth pace.

Merclumts and Commission AencTIDES.

Huh Clisinprcd ILiinxliB Carry a Complete Line cf Hardware, Saddler , &c. 'tlti,TIME TABLE. B 'aii tuns ana wmte Lena.ffl Pal "'XTThe Fino Pnasonger Btoamora o This Liuo "Will Arrive Rt one Day.

..Will be thoroughly renovated.- - GENERA1 PLANTATION UPPPUH.Leave This Port as Horeuuder.CP a

Prom San Francisco:AUSTRALIA . SEPTEMBER ajMARIPOSA OCTOBER itAUSTRALIA OCTOBUR S

MOANA i HOVCMBER 8AUSTRALIA NOVEMBER gjALAMLDA.;." . DhOMBER 6AUSTRALIA DECEMBER k

...OCTOBERMOANA

In oonnootion with tho Bailing of tho Btoamora, tho Agentsaro proparod to ihsuo, to lutondinc passongcra, ooupou throughtiokota by any railroad Snn Francisco, to all pointa in thoUnitod States, and from New by any steamship line to allEuropean ports.

" For farther particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Limited,Genoral Agonts Oceanic S. S. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental tad Oriental Steamship 0 Tojo Kisen Kaisha

, Staamart ol bova eompanlat will call Honolulu ud laav. this port about .dates Mow nantlonad:....

For Japan and China:BIO DE JANEIRO.... .SEPT. &

COPTIC ..OCT. 6MARU ...OCT. n

CITY OP PEKING... ..OCT.GAELIC ...OCT.HONGKONG MARU.. ,. NOV. 8

For ctntral Information apply to

H. Hackfeld &

Roval

abova Una. tunnlnc connection with PACIFIC CO.,fcehrtan C, and Sydney, W., and calling Victoria, C, Honolulu and Brisbane

DUE AT HONOLULU about dates below stated, vlitFROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, C. I

For Brisbane and Sydney 1

, I Warrlmoo.Anranrl October.Mlowera.. .November

December a

MThrouh Itcvtd from Europe. Freightand

Theo. Davies & Gen'l Agents.

Lines of Travel.

Wiep'sStwshipCo,,Lti.

STEAMEBSsKjnac, Claddine, Hicmsnb,

Hawaii, Lehua, Mokolii,HOU.

TIME TABLE.

Change in Sailing ofSteamer Klnau.

Commencing on or about

October 2nd, tbo steamer

"KiNAu" Avill sail for Kauna-kaka- i,

Labaina,Maalaoa Bay,

Kihei, Kawaibao,

Mabukona,IJaupaboeboe and

Hilo, as follows, leaving Ho-

nolulu at p. in. on Mon-

days, Fridays and Wednes-

days, arriving at Hilo tbo

following afternoons.

Leaving Hilo at p. in. on

.Wednesdays, Mondays and

Fridays, arriving in Hono-

lulu tbo following ovenings.

Troigbt will bo received in

Honolulu, at tbo "Kinau"wbarf, on tbo day previous

to sailing, on sailing days

up to 12 in , for Makena, Ka--

waibao, Hilo, Papaiko, Po- -

pookoo Honomu.. Ereigbts for Labaina, Ki-b-oi

and Mabukona, and fromKawaibao Makena, Avill

be taken by steamer"KiiiAUEA Hou," sailingfrom Honolulu on Mondaysat 5 p.m. Tbo "Kinatj"will not take roigbt for portsotbor tban tboso indicatedabovo.

.1 lyriiMoW'rfiirmffl TTfi-ifflli-frr

THE EVENING BULLETINS HON .'ODULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 23,

Crockery,

Makena,

For San Francisco:AUSTRAUA 3....... 1AUSTRALIA OCTOBER jiALAMEDA NOVEMBER toAUSTRALIA.. .....NOVEMBERMARIPOSA DECEMBER 8AUSTRALIA 1 DECEMBER 36

abovo

fromYork

Go,

at on or tb...

AMERICAat

ol lha In tha CANADIAN RAILWAYVancouver, D. N. S. at B,

are on or tha

B.

.September joa8as

Warrlmoo..

Maui,

KlLAUEA

and

and

and

f

OCTOBER

.3

For San Francisco:AMERICA MARU ....SEPT. 19CITY OF PEKING.... ...SEPT. aoGAELIC OCT. jHONGKONG MARU.. ....OCT. 14CHINA ....OCT. 4

DORIC .... OCT. JtNIPPON MARU ....NOV. 10RIO DE JANEIRO.... .... NOV. it

Co., Ltd., Agents.

Steamslip Cip

FROM. SYDNEY. AND BRISBANE,For Victoria and Vancouver (B. CV

Aorangl... September arMlowera.... October sWarrlmoo. .November aaAorangl.. .. December ao

lines of Travel.

O. R. & L. Co.TIME TABLE.

Prom and After January 1, 1899.TRAINS.

tickets Honolulu to Canada, United Slates and For andPassage all general Inforuatlon. apply to

H. Co., Ltd.,

1

2

tbo

1S99.

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

A.M. A,M. A.M. PJft. rM.Honolulu TUO 915 11:05 j'15 5:10Pearl City.... .oj i 11:40 y1 550EwaMIII I:ji 10 08 ia:oo j 0:10Watanae 10150 .... 44J ....Walalua 11:55 '4o ....Cahuku ia:ja .... 6:15 ,,,,STATIONS. Dally(Inward) ex Sun. Dally Dally Dallv

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Cahuku :,s .... a.oSWalalua 0:10 ,,,, i:joWalanae t:io .... j:jEwaMIII 550 tuj s:oj 4: ItPaailClty 6:15 B.oj i:jo 4:5aHonolulu 6:50 8:35 105 56

P. a. fiumt. flfln'l Pain. A TicketAgent.

G. P. Dewibon, Superintendent.

FOR PORTLAND.

The A1 Steamer Lennox

3,500 tons, will sail for above port on or

ABOUT I6TH SEPT.

For Freight and Passenger Rata, etc.,

apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd.1324

STAGBLINEHENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaueobe, Heels, Wal-kan- e,

Kualoa and way pointa, willleave Post Office, Bethel street side,at 9 a. m., .Mondays, Wednesdays andFridays, calling for passengers andpackages at JLoveJoy & Co's, No. 19Nuuanu street

Artesian Wells.L. E. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office with the Paclilo nardware Co.,Honolulu, H. I.

Estimates given and contracts madefor wells on any of tho Islands. SIXNEW PLANTS for heavy work operatedby the most skillful highest class drillers.

1275

W. II. Darth. H. W. Darth.

Henolnlu Sheet Hetal Works.Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ventilators,

Metal Roofing,Conductor Pipe and Gutter Work.

Richards Street, bet Queen and Merchant, Honolulu.JVJobblng promptly attended tofs)

1

in iii St mi XttomWttUiiKfi

Meals at all hours, 25c.

FORT STREET,

Just above Orphetim Theater.

CITY MILL C0.,LtrJ..

Builders id Coiitatois.Queen and Kckaulikc Sis.,

(Ewa slJe of Old fish Market.)

P. O. Box 051 Telephone 101

Beg to announce t.'iat they are now prepared to undertake all branches of theabove business.

Work undertaken by the Jay or by con-trac- t;

estimates furnished. 1204

W. W. AHANA

Merchant Tailor323 Nuuanu St.

fine Suitings In English, Scotch andAmerican Goods made to order.

Telephone 068.' -- Postofflce box 986.

S. KIOHI,JAPANESE SIGN PAINTER

And Paper Hanger.133 Nuuanu Avenue, Honolulu, H. I.

1270

IWAMOTO,

Watchmaker and J'owollor.GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.

213K King stroot. 1277

OHIN SING CO,100 Wost King Stroot

tors aM BuiJobbing promptly attonded to; also all

kinds of Furniture on hand. 1216-flr- n

YINCr OHAN,FURNITURE DEALER,

400 Nuuanu Street.

Chairs of all kinds, Matting,Cigars, Silk and Chinese Teas.

Seasonable Goods.CHAIRS of aU kinds, Matting,

Chinese Grans Linen in any color,Fancy China Silk Handkerchiefs.

KWONQ HING CHONG CO.,Nuuanu abovo King st.

in m USTAUIAITAlakea, between Merchant and King

streets,A First Class Meal at All Hours,

15 GENUS.

9 Luncheon Rooms for Ladlesand Gents. Give us a trial.

YEE OHONG,(Succossor to O. Llnd),

KestetTjiieirrt.Nuuanu and Hotel streets

Lato of Hotel stroet, opposite FanthoonHotel. First-clas- s uioal 25c. 1270

Y. MAN SING- -

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

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.Dresses Made To Order.

L. AHLO,Dealer in Dry Goods, Grocer-

ies, Hardware,Boots and Shoos, etc.

Al quality L. A. nice for salo.No. 460 Nuuanu street, cor. Chaplain st.

P. O. Box 1014. 1271

HOP HONG,

Merchant Tailor,HAS MOVJSD

From 314 Nuuanu stroot to larger promIses, No. 310, on the oppoBito sldo of thostreet. 1203

SHETJ LUN,J05 Nuuanu St., next Radiance Saloon,

Merchant TailorClothing, etc., made to order.

All Suits guaranteed to Fit. and In the .Utest Style.11M

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

MERCHANT : TAILOR.t auiia guarantees 10 ni ana in laieil aijiea.

Clothlnc made to orderi Uniforms a specialty,ClottMS cleaned and repaired at reasoaatlaratea.

D.lll a.m. p.m. 11,111.Monday., 18' 2.50 2.45 9.14 8.45

n.in p.m.Tuotidny. 16 3.20 3.30 6.15 0.39

Wednesday.. ..20, 4.00 4.11 10.11 10.25

Thurmluy Jsi 4.63 4.43 10.4011.20.... p.m.Friday. 22 5.44 5.14 11.0912.21 1

Saturday 23 0.33 5.41) 11.40 1.38

Sunday 21 7.2D 0.21 3.09

Full moon on tho lOtli at 2:01 n. m.Tho Standard time whistlo sounds nt

12ll. fllll. ft r"til,ltilrr1it 1 Dm. .,.,, 11.time, which is lh. 30m. p. iu. of Hn-vwal-

Staudiird time.MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.Steamers due and eaUlnptntvnd inw n.i .1.

days are as follows:AKUVB.

Steamers From DueAmerica Maru China and Japan SeptejUnolu-Ko- SeptalClaudlne Maul Septs,Lehua Molokal and Lanal ...... .Septa,Mokotll Motokal sepisjW.G. Hall-K- ona and Kau Sept4Rio da Janeiro San Eranclsco Sept arAustralla-.Sa- n FranclKo SeptarAoranffl Svdnev.. .......Sept oClly of Peking Yokohama Sept tgMauna Loa Maul and Hawaii Sept 10Warrlmoo Vancouver . , Sept JoCoptic San Francisco ."..... Oct 0Gaelic China and Japan Oct rMariposa San Francisco Oct 11America Maru San Francisco. ..... Oct I)

DEPART.

Steamers For DueAmerica Maru San Tranclsco SeptalKlnau-H- llo SeptalMokolll-Mol- okal SeptalUpolu Kohala Sept6WO Hatl-K- aual Septsokio at Janeiro lokonama Sept 16Aoranal Victoria ..ni.iiWarrlmoo Colonies Sept 99City of Peking San Francisco Septa?Australia San Francisco Oct jMauna Loa Kona Oct 3Gaelic San Tranclsco Oct 7Mariposa Colonies Oct 11Moana Colonies Octi)America Maru Yokohama Oct i)

ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

Thirty ships aro chartered fortboso islnnds; 17 from Nowcastlo,10 from tho Coast. 2 from NewYork and 1 from nitrate ports.

At the Faoifio Mail wharf theship Yosemito is dischargiag coal;at SoroDson's wharf the B. G.Wilder is unloading machinery;steamer J. A. Cummins is under-going repairs on tho Marino Bail-wa- y

and the Antiope is commenc-ing to discharge fertilizer at theBailwoy wharf for tho Hawaiianfertilizer Company.

llvSSENOERS DEPARTED.

For Kanaa. nor stmr .TnmnsMakee, Sept 22 Murashita.

For Mokaweli, per stmr Wai-aleal- o,

Sept 22 H F Wohsbon.a.

Tb Isat Car.Tho last oars of tho King street

line going to Waikiki and PalamapasB the Anchor Saloon. Thecleverest mixologists in tho cityare thoro always to put you upanything you may desiro. Dropin and tako a drop before you takethe car. Tho oelobrated Seattlebeer is to be had hero on draught.A full lino of liquors including thefamous A. A. Jesso Moore Whiskyetc., always on hand. Bocoivedper Warrimoo, Bainior Bock Boeron draught. Tho Anchor Saloonis hero to pleaso its patrons.

Water Colors in sets for

children and adults ; also Col

umbian Photo Colors, which

anybody can use successfully.

Oil colors and artists' materials

of all sorts.KING BROS.,

110 Hotel street.

PROF. ZIBGLER,

Dancing ---2lv.-- si --Academy

Social Dance Every SaturdayEvening, at 8 o'clock, -

At Independence Park,Commencing Saturday, Sept. 30th.

Gentlemen 50 cts Ladles Free

Dancing Class every Wednesday, atthe same place and hour.

Terms : In class, 8 lessons for f 3.00.Private, 50 cents per lesson.

33i

- . "- - ..

MaHXcl

Agents for Clo.viplios & Dick's Baluta .JcIumThis Belting Is acknowle 'dRea'. by several of the most exjert e.i-inj:- :it tt

Islands to be the best, most di. fable, and least expensive.Also Agents for Kelchefer Bros,' GRAY AGATE WARE, of w c aMiVIs carried.A good selection of IRON BEDSTEADS, A1ATTING, LINO 'inijAWI '

MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE A! WITTINGS.

Lime, Cement,.FkVc Clay and Fire Bp ck.

Honolulu Tobacco Co., LimifeciJ

HAVANA AND MANILA CIGARS, J

SMOKERS' ART1CL1."S, fil"

Pino Grades of Smoking Tobacco. jyCor. Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu. ?j

Photographers.

TheLatest FadinPhotos :

Twelve different positions on

one sheet 1 1 oo

Twentyfour different positions on

one sheet - fi 50

.B.. i-iioxai'-

li.OtOFOKT STREET, NEAK OltPnEUM.

J. J. WILLIAMS'Photo Gallery.

Call and see our Life-Siz- e Collection of

Royal --H-

From Kamehameha I. up to the late QueenDowager.

The Latest Styles in Crayon,Septa and Water Colors.

The Finest Selection of Sou-venir Island Views.

At tbo Old StandOn Fort Street ::

VolcanosIn Action onMauna Loa !

FOR SALE.

DAVEY PHOTOGRAPHIC Co(LIMITED),

Mott-Smlt- h Building,

Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.IJ78

W.H.SEA,TEACHER OF

Guitar, Mandolin, Zithor,and TJkulole.

CDuring my absence at OmahaMr. Ames, of Wall, Nichols Co.,will have charge of my pupils.

E. K. KA.AIrTeacher of Guitar, Mandolin, Zither,

Ukulele and Taro Patch.

Orders to be left earo of Wall, NicholsCo. 1266

Annie Montague Turner.Remaining In Honolulu fora few months

will take a limited number of pupils forVOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Terms by the lesson or month. Com-mencing on and after the 10th of Julv.

"M1GNON,"720 Beretanla Street. Honolulu.

MHS. A. B. TUCKER,Vocal fJfeiidio,

HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS,

:3ij Hmma street.

J& -. 1.&

"Itf vi -- - -ar . w

i .vm- -

IMPORTERS Of tl

cS5igg,,JBarbers.

G.S.SOMML,BarTDer Sb.oi:,

ORPHEUM ('LOOK.Two Chair.Hootblack SUnd.

Notice.Having ratumnl an .tat,i,a ..tailEurnrwan sh.ulni. D.ri.i. M... .. .. Jy

JuJd Dulldlnc. I wish t.i call. tht .iKntioi.'

t- -mtlnm.. ..rt h.h m.. ui.i...Uiclr trada

M A. PUcFomwly ot Barr- -

SilentBarber Shot)

Arlington Block, Uiite sir t.

Joseph FernaiidH? p -- 1

...' 1'...

mmmmiwi rt J

$ w;

t. 4imyyThat dlsagrooable olate of mind, fre-

quent loss of tompir anil onn-nqu-- n

mental worry Buporlniluivij hy the --

noyanco of PUICKI.Y IIExT.'lsqafiiindlnpollod by 0110 or two nppll sulon 0)DANDRUFF KII.I.KK. While iueffoots in tho oradlcMtlnii ami flual ciiiiof Dnndniff aro rntnarhHlile, tbo taiwith which It sU) l'rl.kly UoU itnone the lem so.

For sale by all droggista, and ut thtUnion llarber Shop.

F PAfHHXX),Tel. 006. tola Propiien

The Club StablesLimited.

O. Bellina, : Manage!FORT 8TRFEY,

Telephone 47?Livery, Boarding & Sale StasiaPrompt Service. Stylish Turnuuk.

Safe Drivers.We are especially equipped to utra

your trade. Fair dealing nd kmI sacvice is what we ueenil upon to l it.

Wo havo for sale Family OarriH.:MDriving Horses, simile ir double iusuhThoy aro In good condition and wiu tosow on ravoraDle terms.

Dr. Itowat Is always In aueudanetho Stables.

CiobStables Hack SlidCor. Union A Hotel 8u

(Old Boll Tower).OAREFU I.L AND WELL. INFORMH

DRIVERS.FIRST CIASS OARRIAUBRHACKS AT ALL HOURS.Orders forSurreys.Waisonettes Bim

or Doublo Teams at n moment' ncHack Nos. 125, 1H3, 100, 70, 77.

O. BELLINA. "- -

John No It,

PLUMBER

75and79KineStrttlITELEPHONK NO, 11.

NOW Is tho time to Rt leaks tmiurealtages seen to, aul

Roofs Put In OrderBy competent wartutea

3

fe

.&'tVy?

W;V

sA

A

t&F &&?h&??S&Tri&??Z1

BASEBALLl TRACT& Bounded by

ft-j.-f

X

pukoi ana uunauio streets; uniyone block from jistrep.t enp line "Sits iIW

Tku cifnnfar?IIUUl OllUUUU IIIIJVdence ivntions of Honolulu, and in direct line withtr.e of Makiki.

Lt 5"X 90 feet will be sold for reasonablepne 01 fri.ico. lerms.

. "ts. payments to suit purchaser. khi very gentle slope, and purchasers J

vim j'nm diately commence building operations.BnKp.i s can secure choice locations.

f hr fut ther particulars apply to

GEAR, LANSING & CO.,$ Judd

J""'I

J-- A A

&r ' ...iV'l-- .

Pi....s - - f

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w

the.,! vlw' i w

Jlic

I IO III UtlV Vl HIV iwjia f

I nc breezesf

1 I aV

i

r--r.v' tia&FURNITURE

E.'-N--l

e r

fe4

Beretanla

Building.

We con show you in

W GOODSA Full Line o

smKm. - y,mr--"y-i.

rrn'mriiiinimii c

'j,,.

IB I

mnASir 4

feAr.iLifi'iSsil iir

;44 ' f72!'iifl MELEO,

?Vv"" reads,U i'fToriiers,

Vt

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cno

ft"

: r'"MB

. 1 ZvXNGt l31 TM.e5a53

4jf iMkVJjtil i--f I

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- ,. "Vs- -

y- -

5LOCK, COR.

Mr 1

1 V t7 " I

HONOLULU,

--H- --H- --H- --H- --H-

the

md has

,5

gr

Keeaumoku, Kinau

7in rna rf fliA fitiAcf rci

2c;0 cash, balance on in--

RH..rrr. Cl-- a

Chiffoniers,Wardrobes, Chairs,Tables, Shades,Sideboards,Bu?fets,

nvviiinu

Extension Tables,Secretaries,Bookcases, &c, &c.

BRASS-MOUNTE- D

Dressers,Commodes.

HOTEL AND BETHEL STS.

Mill

5:orter Purniture Co.,

Sorts...And conditions of wheels In the bike trade In Honolulu,

. Ntandbys, "Columblas" and "Ramblers," sell. An aver-"lrc- ls

3 month for each month of '99 Is our record, with is'v . .1 hi the first four working days of September. Quality, finishk no ,). tr 11 ,t makes these wheels so popular. Columblas at J50.00,

I 5A,ouMi,d)(65.oo,andK.imblersat$45.oo for cash, and only J5.00 morej if en tisv Installments.

Cor. Fort and Kincr Sts.t

ColutnWa and Rambler Affentn.

tfvJ

SSssssssssspss

1HE EVENING BULLETIN: H. 1., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899"mw mwwiw iaw a ii jiWMi i (,,, wiiw mn iMrwriiiiEip !

-- - wioscts,

k .

'

WANTS.rtKJSyWi. In tint column vjll hi imctltd at ifeml). attnifirit tnttttitm; to tcnll ucend litttrllonl luetHtl 4 tmk anJ fo ttntm north, llltillhtctlaftil aJvtrlitin( nvr efftreJ lilficflt eUonclulti.

TO LET.

N EWLYIFUKNISIIEO FRONT ROOM, wlihln idminutes walk ol r. u i Ho. Address vox ttai

U .

RENT- -A FURNISHED COTTAGE, verycentrally located, of two large room., two dressJ

Injor veranda rooms, hath, electric llRhH, andaNtendance; no kitchen; sultible ror a (rentleman andwile (no children), or two gentlemen. Address P. O4!., 3,4, oepi. ga. qg. m i

11c aluma KUUMinu tiuuau, at. nestf rooms anj attendance In city, rjjA NICE COTTAGE', furnished or unfurnished; 5

roams and 1 good stores Aloha House, Tort''TO LET A NICE COTTAGE of j bedrooms, par- -lor and kitchen, and outhouses, Apply to J, M.

VIVAS, at.FOR RENT Three unfurnished ROOMS and bath;

location, half block from fort street carline. $10 per month. 1319

COR RENT A LARGE HOUSE, suitable for ar HOTEL OR BOARDING HOUSfc, containing14 rooms and kitchen. Desirable location In town;newly painted and papered: 9 patent closets; 1 porcelain baths, with hot and cold water laid on. Electriclr h o nhmit Rivnabt rent to a desirableit,. it, 1.1 (miner funiculars apply to GEAR,lAnainu oc uii.. jutjj iiuiiamg. tilt

MISCELLANEOUS.

.irilf ,, ,, HOME lOTOGRAFhR.' .ill m llon" Croups residences,

Interiors Tourist groupsanywhere In city without extra chirge. Kodak work.Rear ot Uulletln office. Telephone aj6. t))

LOST.

I OST A small black silk CAPE, pink silk lining,L trimmed with jel. Under will piease return sameto "Mlgnon Cottage" and receive sultatle reward,

")LOST Three Checks numbered 14 j, 17$ and 118, on

Spreckels & Co.'s Dank. Each check Isfor $65, payab e to and endorsed by Mrs A. A. Haslelea, and signed by C. E. Richardson. Paymer t hasbeen stopped. Finder please return to this office,

IW inm.,.WANTED.

A WOMAN CANVASSER. Apply room 15. Popu- -lar House, Fort street, MONDAY, from 3 to j

p.,m t))aWANTED On or about Oct. 10, small unfumlsheJ

cottage, or three rooms, for light housekeeping,(out of town preferred). Address "T,M this office.

tiitWANTED-- A reliable DRIVING MARE, at once.

36 Punchbowl strett moANTED A position bv an Intelligent, educated

vouncr American. Good address: referencesK," Uulletln office. t)i8

WRITING AND ACCOUNTING DONErates. MR. MUM. care People's

Express Co ; or General Delivery. P. O. 1 )o8im

WASTED-POSITI- ON by Expert COFFEfc Man.and Miller; several years experience

In these Islands and in Guatamala. Address,"COFFLE." Uulletln office. us6-t- f

ANTED soo Men to get shaved for 15c. (whiteW barbers) II. JErFS. 610H Fort street, opp.

Club Stables isoo-l- f

FOR SALE.

PK SALE-rish-- tall TERNS No. 776 PunchbowlSt.. next to Mormon Church. Mis

COR SALE Lots at Walklkl. opposite Mikee tsl-- 1and S4S0 cash, S450 on Installments Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,tl No. 110 Fori street.

tOR red, Rough-Coale- SCOTCHr COLLIE PUPPIES, Just received ox bkt S. N.Castle, from Rancho lionlto's Kennels, California,For further Information arplv to Al. T. DONNfcLL.at Wl'Jer's Host Shop. Puppies can be seen at No.i4 Robello Lane. Palama 1314

I EASE TOR SALE. COTTAGE on large lot nearL. Pauoa Drldee: 11 vears to run from Nov. 1. 1800:price JSoo; cheaper than paying rent Apply jp

WILLIAM 3AVILAJC,ijij No. 110 Fort street.

COR SALE-Sev- eral LOTS In the KEWALO Tract,I near town, on the Installment plan. Lots atKallhl, lots on Young strett. Easy terms. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.i)il No ;io Fort street.

FOR SALE On. Second-han- d Dow STEAMt In. suction, t In. discharge: brass

water chamber, with rubber valves. Apply to J.EMMELUTII & CO . m King street. t8COR SALE- -A California MILCH COW; good' breed. Apply to J. M. VIVAS. iiji-I- I

SALE-O-ne SHIPMAN ENGINE In perfectorder. Apply to H. G. Plait, Fort St. tioytf

A L and Pedal Bass REED ORGANSuitable for Chanel or residence. Berpttrom

Music Co., Fort street. io6t

THE ORPHEUMFAMILY THEATRE.

TO-NIGH- T I

J. W. Winton,The World-Renowne- d Ventriloquist, direct

irom we 1 ivoii, syuney.

Emil Walton,In his Original Musical Act, dhect from

the leading vaudeville houaesof America.

Our Big Feature I Engagement Extraordinary of

El Nino Eddie,King of the Bounding Rope, In Marvelous

Feats of Daring.

The Society Duetists,CHANDLER AND MCPHERSON.

The Charming Soubr'ette,

TR!X!E COLEMAN,Prsmter Bk and Wing Dancer.The eminent young Australian baritone

MR. HAMILTON HILL.The Fariciscrr.e ?tri Carmine

LILLIAN LESLIE, --

Descriptive an'J Com!i Vor'ist,The Talented Sketch Artists,

BOGGS AND HAEWARDIn the Opening Act. "A NEWSPAPER

FORSALE,utr"al Admission, ajc. and 50c.Last six r.ws for Children under 11 years, toe.Reserved Chan , ;x.Seats can b. booked bv.'iln; up Telephone 540

Change, of Program Moncbys andThursdays.

Family MMlnee Every Saturday, 2:30 p.m.

- A'K'i&L 1 h.timt zs&smfc

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Kor additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Bliximl Station, Sept23, 1 pm Weather clear, wind freah10.

Weather Bureau, Funuhou, Sept 23.Tomperaturo Mornlnp minimum,

"1 Midday maximum, 84.(Barometer corrected for gravity .06,)

Barometer, 9 am, 30.00. SteadyRainfall, do, .00.Humidity at 0 a m 02 percent.Dow Point 05 F.

AIUtlVALB.

Friday, Sept. 21.

Stmr Kllauea Hou, Mltclioll, fromHawaii

Am ucltr Golden Gate, Madsen, 21days iromKurcka; rcdwoid lumber toWilder & Co.

Saturday, Sept. 23.

Stmr Kllohaim, Thompson, fromMaknwoll.

Stmr Mlknlmln, Podersen, fromEleelo with 3110) bags of sugar, 80bags taro, 2 horses nntl 10 pkgs sim-drl- cl.

Stmr Kcauhou, Moshur, from Ele-elo.

DEPAIlTOnEH.

Friday. Sept. 22.

Selir Concord, Sam jrana, for Ha-waii.

Stmr Lehun, Parker, for Kauua-knkn- l.

Stmr Kllauea Hon, Mitchell, for Ha-waii.

Stmr Walaleale, Green, for Maka-wel- l.

8tmr James Makec, Tullett, forKapaa.

Am bk Uncle John, Hcnnlngseu,for tho Sound.

Saturday, Sept. 23.

Br S S Victoria, Blacklo, for BanFrauclsod with mall.

CLEARED TODAY.

Am bk Obcd Baxter, Sweeney, fortho Sound in ballast.

Fair weather reported on Eauaiall over tho felnnd.

8. 8. Victoria loft for SanFrancisco this moruiug with mail.

Steamers Clnudino and Mauiare due from Hawaii tonicht andt'.morrow respectively.

Tho dock offico of tho 1. 1. S.N. Co. has been greatly improvedby tho removing of a partitionformerly botecn tbe ticket officeand a room in thu roar of tbosame, Tho present offico is roomycomfortablo and mora adapted totho rush of business to uhiohthose engaged thero aro subjoot to.

PAHHENGEnS AIUHVED.

From Eleole, por atmr Mikahila, Sept 23 I? 0 Ieonberg, 8 AComstock, E Laughoim, Mrs VHorm..nder and oluld and G

deck.

How to Make Snreet Totaio Croquettes.Peel and boil six medium sized sweet

potatoes, nud when pcrfictly cold ninthtbora flno mid mix with ouo tablespoon-fu- l

of butter nud two eggs. Scasou witlihalf a teaspoouful of salt nud a quarterof n teaspoouful of whlto peppor. Mix-

ing all togothcr, form tho potatoes intocork shaped croquettes or into sninllballs'tho sizo ot a wnluut. Dip theminto beaten egg nud roll in breadcrumbs. Fry in hot fat to flno goldencolor.

now to Frcrcnt Seasickness.The best remedy for seasickness is to

avoid tho ordinary ship diet, takingdry food, consisting of donso waterorackcrs, toasted granoso calces audfruits. Stay in bed, lccep tbo oyes clos-

ed, kcop tbo extremities warm, nud,most important of all, keep an ico bagto tbo back of tbo neck. Avoid tbo us--

of trundy nud stimulants of all sortsaud tbo neo of drngs. As soon tis tbonervous hystcui bus bccoino somewhataccustomed to tbo movement of tho ship,go on deck, but still kcop horizontalaud keep tho ejes closed, and don't for-

get tbo ico bag for tho back of tho neck.If tho weather permits, it is well to boou dcfk ns much as possible from thevery outset of tbo uttarlr.

Ho iv to Polish Leather furniture.TIiIh polish, which is very suitable

for dark leather, "should bo tnudo byheating together tho yolks of two eggsand tho whlto of ouc. Mix separately ateaspoouful of bugnr aud u tablespoon-fu- l

of gin. Thiolteu this with ivotyblack and add tboiuistnruto tho I eateneggs. Apply to tho leather ut, uu ordi-nary blneking aud leuvo tho feats un-used for n day or two.

The most popular portrait pf

the late Princess Kaiulani is the

one taken by Taber showing

her in street dress in easy pose

with purse in hand and wear-

ing a very becoming hat withostrich olumes. KING BROS,have them for sale.

WTjifmnT'nwwmir

NEW TO-DA- Y

Notice.Notice Is hereby given that William

Rowland is empowered to collect and re-

ceipt for ail moneys due us.1333 BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO.

Notice.The stock books of the HAWAIIAN

SUGAR COMPANY will be closed totransfers from September 26 to 30, bothinclusive. W. L. HOPPER.

'333 Secretary.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

Mystic Lodge, No. 2, K. of P.Members of the above Lodge are re

quested to assemble at Castle Hall, Fortstreet.TO MORROW (Sunday) afternoon,Sept. 24, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose ofattending the funeral of our late Brother,Julius C, Straw.

By order C. C.A. E. MURBHY, P. C,

1333 K. of R. and S.

VISIBLE VT.v- -

r9WRITING

1- S-

OjfcT3pOf the many good features of the

"Oliver,"Typ e - --wri ter,

FOR SALE AT

Wall.NichoIsCo.'si)oo

Others Cut,

We Out,1-- 3 Off on

Popular

Sheet

Musio . .

HawaiianNews Co.,Limited.

Y. M. C. A. HALL,Monday and Thursday, Sept. 25 and 28.

Musical and DescriptiveRecitals,

By WIIERAII1KO RAWEI, B. A.,The Brilliant New ZealanJ Native Orator,

ENTITLED

"The Land of tho Maori."Charmingly llluitrated with Music, Sonir ani Su-perior Scenery, Showing NEW ZEALAND NATIVELIFE In all Its Humorous, Pathetic and TrackPhases.

PRICES OF ADMISSION, joe and j5c. Doorsopen at 7 jo; commence at 8 p, m, 1330

Fair& LuauIn connection with the Sewing Society of

it. Andrew's Cathedral,

Saturday, Sept. 30th,In the Cathedral Grounds.

Flower, Fancy, Hawaiian, Fijian, Sewing,Cindy, Lemonade, Ice Cream,

Coffee Tables,And Grab Bag

HAWAIIAN LUAU.Emerald Glee Club In Attendance.

Doors open u n. m. to 5 p, m j 1 to g:)o p, m,iirg

Kihel Notice.The fourth assessment,-1- 0 per cent, or

5.oo per share, on the assessable stock ofKlbel Plantation Co., will be due andpayable October 1st, 1899. By order ofthe Directors.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer.

September 4th, 1899.iji6

" And what a wealth of enjoy,ment did the first detachment ofAmerica's army of Invasion Oerivefrom this day at Honolulu, ' FromOn To Manila.

pwwwihujiiii nwninwiimiii

JasllorganAUCTIONEER AND

33 Queen Street

Auction Sa'e,OF

DciiiMiit Suaar XlnolOOi

On SATURDAY, Oct. 14th,At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, I will

sell at Public Auction,

AT 12 0'OT.OCK NOON,By order of the Treasurer, Mr. FrankHustace. the following certificates of stockn the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., If the

assessment, with Interest thereonIs not paid before the above date :

Certificate. Shares, Certificate SharesNo. 394 25 No. 549 100No. 395 5 No. 550 100No, 39C 50 No. S5i 100IN0. 397 50 No, 552 icoNo. 398 50 No. 553 100No. 55 100 No. 554 100No. 33 25 No. 555 100No. 342 200 No. 556 100No. 343 200 No. 557 100No. 341 100 No. 558 75

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

Residence Sites

33a AT MANOA fceFor Sale.Having purchased a tract of the finest

land In Manoa for residence sites, I willnow receive applications from parties desiring to purchase.

These lots are Immediately In front ofthe residence of H. E. Cooper, Esq., andcommand a grand view of Manoa Valleyand the picturesque country to DiamondHead.

There are 10 lots In 2 series, 51 frontlneon the west, or main, Manoa road, and 5facing on Llhollho street.

The lots are each 100 feet wide, andfrom 160 to 2S6 feet deep. Governmentwater main laid past the lots on WejtManoa road.

Terms one third cash, balance In oniand two years at 6 per cent.

Early application necessary. .

JAS. F. MORGAN,31 Quten street

iHiiiiiLTMlaWta

Which is thebest Camera?

Why, the

PREMOTHE

420 Fort Street,

REALESTATE

BARGAINS!1. Withdrawn.2, Lot at Palama, about '4 acre.J.--- A d:Troom lodging house, with a 1

ear Itase.4 ic,: aving vLsiness an: lirgt 1st

of land.untr&i.y IzczXri.5. Farm at Hamakua, Hawaii; part In

coffee.6".TTL(Jt 5 '2 Quarry street, near H,

Hackfeld, Esq.7. Farm at S. Kona, part In coffee.8. Lor 75x200, Beretanla street (Ka

1 .'kea).

Fof further particulars apply to

J. M. VIVAS,G Post Office Lane, - Honolulu,

WUHVH

Subscribers to tbe BUL-

LETIN not receiving their pa-

pers promptly will confer afavor bv notifying tbe busi-ness Office, Telephone 236,

V.

'

.

VaJ

Douglas 'White, WarAuthor of " Oa to Manila."

Gla.a Intlnatry In Inillana.A nummary of-th- o glass Industry of

tho nation for the last yearhas just been completed. Indiana hasmade another wonderful gain,

In window glassfacilities nnd standing her

equal as tho greatest glass producingcenter In tho entlro world. Tho sum-mary Just completed shows that therearc now 101 glass plants of all kindsIu the state of Indiana. Tlio worjslugforco of these plants in Indiana Is uotfigured, hut It will not fall below 15,-00-

News.

linn to lit Kill of Files.Loudon women have discovered t;

very agreeable way of ridding theirhomes of Hies and Thoyburn sandalwood iu tho house. Tliin inan oriental idea. Iu London it is possi-ble to get tho wood prcpiued for thispnrpoeo, but hero it is not io cany, usAmciicau women liavo not-yc- t tukuu totho practico.

IRON(Fan brxvaisi.

feexOmncmntnataa Droam

U lb. DM Uedlcla. far

m LOSS OF COLOUR.IliivAU' Io li Preterlbby lbs Leading FbyilcUa

o( all Countries.lUtKiUUr Tail! nor Sm

Dou hoi Conillpalt.Don not UUckm tht Ttttk

Soon brlnii back

HfAUH.

AKn A

fRESH

ltwtrfTrbtt Uef. 1IbIn tl ilhtr Intltmlou of twISmuir Articl. U ST H 11 -- iwliU inl Unit tl.UMilrl - nn- - Ijifiyrttr, pii

WHpSKPPfl!! xTtwr flW!WP"$PPEVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU,- - H. I., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

A MASTERFUL SHOWING OF HANDSOME

i SUITS IFor Men and

c

BRAVAIS'

Boys,AT FRIGES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

STRtNOTH.

A fitting isfontable as it is stylish. BlueSerges are just thingweather-n-o kind ofpopular. These suits usually

$25.00; they are $15.tailor-mad-e can excel them.

Joy pleasureabound here. a peaceful

contented incountenance of It is a

of feelin&s ofwho buys clothing

J of us. Good material,latest summer fashions, at popular prices.

Linen-Mes- h didIts wearing affords delight. are agents.

Correspondent.

"THE KASH,

worklug

outstrip-ping Pennsylvaniaproductive

Indianapolis

mosquitoes.

ANEMIA'

BZSMs.v.

POORNESS QFBLOOI

COMPIIXMH.

fine suit

aaiaa

I

rliii'isWIliiSitff frfoeTftl

25

comOur

the for thesuit more

sellfor now No

suitand hopeful

TnSRnlsand satisfaction the

this man.counterpart the theman his andfurnishings

Underwear you ever try it?We sole

0 AND 11HOTEL ST.

Is any old thinggood enough for you ?

Or do you want yourStationery, and other

Printed Matter,Up-to-d- ate ?

The questions are unnecessary. You can get the at the

iEVENINQ BULLETINWm job printing'house.

210 KINO STREET, HONOLULU, H. I.

Ti.c.s Fording the Stream In thd Ateadfc n Part Ban A&tenlo,Bmkm ft. at an Bluvtr.U.'a la " U Mautla."

alt. I ifiii'JTr'ii 1ilri L

THE

99

as

is

best

IMPRESSIONSOF PORTO RICO

rho lilnnd and Ita Inhabitant, a. Seenby One nf General Miles' Stair.

Llontcnnut Colonel Arthur S. Wagner,assistant adjutant goucral, formerlyohiof of tho bureau of military informa-tion of tlio war department, rotnrncdto Washington recently from Ponce,Porto Rico, whero ho has been with thostaff of Genoral Miles. From tho timoho landed with Milos' army near Ponce,Porto Rica until ho loft tho island,Oolonol Wagner said, tho heartinesswith whioh the mass of Porto Rlcanswolcomod tho advent of tho Americantroops was an impressive fact.

"Tho manner in whioh tho PortoRfcans welcomed the army with bulimi-as, cocoannts, bouquets and cigarsseems amusing hero," ho said, "but itwas ovideiit to us in Porto Rico thattho offoriiifrg wero sinoore tributes andnot indicative of a floklo tomporamontamong tho 'people. When ono realizestho fact that tboy have boon obliged topay n tax of1 $8 on a barrel of flour,making tho prico $35, Porto Ricaumoney, or $17 in United Statos curren-cy, it is 6t hard to bcllovo that theyare glad to ho relieved from Spanish op-pression. Two or thrco mayors of townsin signing papers of nllegiauco volun-tarily added "U. S. A." to tho nameof tho town and of tho island, and thoyseemed proud of it too. When I was illwith malarial fever, a nativo physician,remarkably well educated and cultured,attended mo. Uo rcinnrkod ono day, nsho used n physician's thermometer, thatho had nothing but n coutlgrado ecnlo,but sinco ho had becomo an Americanoltizcu ho mustgctaFuhrenhoit. WhenI got woll, I asked him for ray bill, butho deollncd auy compensation for hisservices, assuring mo that ho was gladto do anything for American officers.

"A housowhero I had lodgings whlloin Ponco was tho rosidenco of a very in-

telligent native lady and hor daughter.Tho lady talked vory enthusiasticallyabout tho prospects of American sov-

ereignty in Porto Rico, and her (laugh-ter discussed tho evils of Spanish ruloin the island iu a way whioh showedthat sho had a very good idea of thoformer government nud its effect upontho oppressed peoplo of Porto Rico.These incidents aro a few of tho manywhich came to my uotico during Gen-eral Miles' campaign, and I rouched thegratifying conclusion that Porto Ricowould bo a very dcslrablo possessionfor tho united States, and that tho peo-

plo generally would bo good citizens.Tho most inferior part of tho nativopopulation is very inferior Indeed, huttho mora intelligent pooplo oro Humor-ous enough to dominato tho masses andgivo n goneral character to tho inhabit-ants." Now York Sun.

PHILIPPINE LABOR PROBLEM

Only Eaatern Jlace That Can BolT. It laSaid to He the Clilnew.

A labor question will faco the rulersof tho PiilHppiiMS vory early, and thereIs only ono eastern raco that eon solvoit. Tho Spaniards recognized tho factlong ago, bnt tho priest disliked thoChinaman becanso ho was bo Irreligious.Honest Jnan do la Concepcion recordsthat in 1C02, when there was a prettygoneral inassacro of tho Mongols whoworo iucited to rcbollion with that voryobject "tho original intention of thoSpaniards was to kill overy Chinaman,"but thoy desisted from tho wholcsaloslaughter, "in view of tho inconven-ience which would havo ensued fromtho want of tradesmen nnd merchants. "Just 00 years beforo thcro had been amassacro of tho Ghincso, ono of many,which brought serious couseuuoncos,for when tho Celestiuls wcro extirpated,or nearly so, it was found that thoywero "tho only industrious, skillful,wealth produolng portion of tho popu-lation." They aro bo today, and forthat reason ono anticipates that tho ex-

perience of Singaporo will bo repoatudat Manila.

Your lazy Malay will rcccdo beforetho Mongol, who has served an appren-ticeship of GO generations to labor nudcau do everything. I shall never forgotstanding on a hill overlooking Klao-Cha- u

bay, tho new German possession,and peeing what Ohincso industry caneffect Tho vlow embraced perhaps tenbquaro miles of rugged country, dcoplybcored by mountain torrents. Wher-ever a fow yards, in bomo cases nolarger than n kitchen Door, could botcnuccd out of tho ravine or side of thohillock, it was douo, and the wholohimUcnpo was liko a garden for perlecttillage. Thebonro tho pcuplu who williniiko nu earthly parndUo of tho l'hilippines, not tho dolco far iiicuto, indolentnathcH. A curious turniiigof tho taliltwif tlio Americans .should invito tliuCelestials to quit tho I'nclfio slopo for'Luzon and Miudanuol London Tolo-tjrnpb- .

CoflVn Xn tho HhwiiIIhu lAlnniW.

ColTco is now boiug produced IuiuiuititicH iu tho Iliiwnilnu

Islands. Consul General Haywood oxpreHCS tho opinion that tho amountmay ho greatly increabcd with profit tothoto undertaking it. Tho number ofroffco plantations in now between 200uud ilOO. Tho sum required to cuterbucceii(-full- upon coflta) iirodneliig iK

from $5,000 to $20,000, mid tho I lawaiiiiu foreign ofllco estiluates that themoney bo invested will bu repaid to theinvestors with moro tlian 100 per centinterest nt tho end of years fromtho establishment of tliu pluntutluii.

Uotr to Uako VtrhwCools tlio onion's in boiling baited wa-

ter till tender. Uttiiu (hem. Put themIn u baking dUh with u fow bits of buttcr nud suit and pepper, with enoughwater to prevent bunting. Set them ihit hot oven, brown quickly, nud btriivery hot.

SILK PETTICOATS.

Color, Stylo anil Trimming; of Thrse PrettyAccessories.

Tlio tiottlcont which Is worn Immediately bencnth tho gown It at olnborato atover, although tho form differs from thatsoon Inst yonr. Liko tho Hklrt, It Is Ten--

flat about tho top and may ecn bo gath-ered into an entirely plain deep yoKo toavoid nil fullness nt tho hips and bock.Tho gathering Btrlng midway of tho backbreadth is abandoned, and tho general linosfnllmv thn flnrlnif fthjini) nf tho frown. Thnfoot is finished by a deep flounce, whichruns upward to a greater depth townnltho bnck and is loaded with ruffles nndpuffings nf silk nnd moivrellno do sole,frills of lncomid lncrustittlons, thus affordlng a substantial supjuirt tn tho foot oftho gown and making It stand out In tho'approved stylo. Brooho silks, changeabletnffota and plaid Bilks aro employed bypreference, and somo very attractive petticoats of tho lost named aro decorated with

Kwi MB mm

llttllllHlV ' OIllllWBulllflHDH HflJiiHBSimmmm tBxuV$&

, MOItKINO JACKET.

narrow black velvet. Brilliant, solid colors aro occasionally used with excellenteffect, notably orange taffeta with Incrustations of black or cream loco.

Fantnstlo umbrella and parasol handlesaro thoso most desired, and nothing com-mo- n

Is iermlttcd. Birds' bends nre per-haps tho newest, tho duck, stork and inrrot being often scon.

Capes of white satin covered with ruchesand ruffles of mousbullno do solo uru tet'iifor ovenlng wear.

Vi'raps of block satin nro richly embroid-ered with sptinglcs nnd lncrustcd withchantllly.

Tho illustration glvon shows n morningJaokot of liberty silk. It is gathered totho waist In tho bnck, whllo In front therearo two hollow plaits. Tho shirred yoUIs surrounded by a clcrlno which contlnucu down cnah side of tho front In coqulllcs nnd U edged with n puffing otniousxollno do sola Tho hlituts nro en-tirely shlrntl nnd hnvo a top ilrnimry Therippled collar and cuffs nro bordered witha inoiiSKolIno pufllng, and thoro In a whitetullocrnvut .iudic uiiollut

Mow t" Make llrirry l'mtilliiR.Bent tho yolks of four eggs well. Ad'

ono pint of milk, then l,'.j cups of llcr.twhich has been sifted twice, withn tenspoonful of baking powder mid nquurt"!tcaspoonful of bait. Add tl o etifliy Letten whites of tho eggs and bako iu in'earthen pudding dlsli half nu hour in i.

rather hot oven. It will be veiy lit;!uud quite liko nsonfllo if Kkillfullyuiu'aged.

How to Make l'nrk I'ltn.Well dry two pounds of Hour, miuic

half a pound of "Albciio" curt, nud ir.lboth witli half a pound of butter ur.il ulittle salt into a Hiucepui; to lit utWhen quito melted, turn these Ingndi-cut- s

out of the vessel, mix them to ubtiff pnsto and lay tho dough bcloie tLefire, covered with a cloth, until iciiuir-e- d

for use. Chop up Tour pounds ol thuneck of pork very finely, nud benbon itwith white pepper, salt nud ono dissertspoonful of powdered sago. . Divide tliopasto iuto rather small pieces, inisothem in oval shapes, till each with thominced meat nud bnku tho pies iu .

brisk, quick oven,

IIiiit tn Ilroll Chop In Taper.Proparo u chop ns for pan- - broiling.

Wrap tho chop iu buttered paper. Platoin n wiro broiler and cools over n clearflro from four to six minutes.

Trrrllile.

"Them Spaniards is torriblo.""What's now?""Why, this paper says thot ono blow

op a Bpcakin tubo in thor city." NowVorU World.

'

. . .

bi it iTii ii 'mi rn if rn rfl w

Man Proposes, I 1

'01 I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I IOHe, a rising young doctor, is walking

nervously up nnd down the room. Sha ftopens the door and appears in a smartwalking costume. !

"Can you really spare me a Utuatime? I wanted very much to see you totell you something that I have tried totell you for a vciy long while, only younever would give me on oppoi tiuity. Itwill not take half an hour to say becauseIt Is not a long story. You know what ItIs Just thisthat I lore you, Kinel.

She (taking out lier watch) Is thatall? Oh, I wish I'd timed you! Hut Itcertainly didn't take half an hour. Ishould not think It took much more thnnhalf n second. And you haxe told intliat very story before too. You knowyou hove.

He I wish you would not make fun ofeverything. You do not seem to realizeIn the least what my feeling for you Is;that It grows with every day, Instead ofdecreasing, ns you nld It would do.

She Don't look so bothered about It,dear old doctor. I shall surrhc It.

He Will you try to be serious for once.If you knew that my heart-S- he

(Interrupting) Oh, not physiology.I always think our Interiors nre horridand try to Imagine that mine is inndo ofsawdust.

He I am certain one pnrt of yourphysical structure Is of stone.

She My heart, I suppose you menu?

ferffMll ..fc.jsa

Well, you need not be Injured If It U. Ihne not thrown It nt you I

lie Xo, I wish the deuce you would.Shu (with n saucy glnnec nnd Hinlle)

But nre you n good enough catch?lie You know I have excellent pros-

pects for n young manShe And I doubt whether they would

keep me In theater tickets, and cigarettefor the present I

He Oh, well, If you want to marryfor money ?

She Want to marry I Not at all. Praydon't run away with such a mistakenIdea. I have not the least Intention ofsaddling myself with n husband at mr,iige.

He But do j on seriously think thatwoman Is happier unman led 7

Slit No. I neter think anything seri-ously. It would make two horrid littleugly lines between my oyobioun.

He So jou refuse to nnswer my ques-tion?

She Well, I suppose It lenlly meantDo I think nny woman could be hnpprwithout the society of n man? Of course,the society of men Is Indispensable to her,or there would be no one to kind oflike her. Hut the same one man nlwnyslOh, ugh! It would he like always havingmutton for each meal. Though I did notot course menu, In using the word mut-ton, to Insinuate that there was anythingsheepish about you.

He I wonder If every girl makes badpuns all the time that she is being pro-posed to, nowadays?

She You nre In a better iwsltlon tojudge of that than I nm. Do they?

He You know quite well that I havenever loved any other girl but you.

She (consolingly) Never mind, there liplenty of time yet. llcddcs, nftcr nlU.how much has love to do with proposals?Did nil the other girls to whom you have"done the honor, etc.," chaff you?

He (stlflly) KxciiBe me, but I neverhave mnde and never will make an offerot marriage to nny girl save under termsof mutual line.

She Oh, you nre on your high horse.Is It cold up there? Let me know whc ,you have route down, and we can go on " ..talking. Or would it be worth while hav-ing a telephone laid on?

He (laughing) Hno you ever been se-

rious?She Neter. I'xcept, perhaps, on some

very frivolous subject.He I must say I rhould like to hear

you really In earnest for once.She Oh, no, you wouldn't. You wouU

ense to like me nu the spot. Men gettheir brend from one another: they expectthe women to prolde the wine.

Hi' What Is the exact, plain mcanhifof that lemiirk? I can never follow yourmetaphor. I always think that you nre"getting nt" me when you begin to talkIn them.

She Nut nt nil. I couldn't If IIt Is not safe tn dive In slnllow water.

Ho That depends upon the pioficlencyof the diver.

She (Iniighlng) ll'in well, jou had metheir. I will lonrede you that point withunparalleled generosity. Let's talk ofonn thing t Ise.

Hc--ll- nil mentis, if you will talk oftile one subject neniest my heart If yoawill lenlly consider for one moment thepossibility of betomiug my wife.

She Hut it Isn't a possibility. It is anImpossibility. If I were to become yourwife, wheie nro the Itond street hats nndthe 1'itiN gowns that would become me?I should have to give up my professionnnd consequently in) Income, In say noth-ing of my freedom.

lie Hut, dear, I will work like n slavefor you: 1 will see t'nt you lime plenty 'of flocks. Of ionise, iny wife will besuitably elotl.l.

She Yes, that Is just It ns your wife.Then I shouldn't he my own Kelt anytiuue, but "jmir wife." I would ratherbe myrelf Now 1 nm drifting Intoearneilmss, nnd the htiljr. lenlly Is notfrln loii.i enough for grave consideration,liesldis whUh it Is nearly fi, nnd I nmafraid I shall have to say goodby,

IIi So this Is your answer?She Hno I given you an nnswer?

That Is just what I thought I hnd suc-ceeded In not doing. You see, nowadays,

i when we nro free, man propojos, ninl woman shelves the question. Your ques-tion Is on a top slu If nt present. Per-haps some day If It Is still then' I willtake It down nnd look nt It, mid if It Isn'tthere pel haps I shall break that heart ofmine, which you say Is n stone, and may-be I might And ) our nnswer In the kernel. J

He Moie metaphors? - '

She Never iiilml. Do not try to un-ravel the imwnliig of this one. Well, Imust say goodby ngnln, unless you wouldlike to wulk with me as. fnr 'ns Ah.leyplace.

He May I? Oh, thnnk you.(They go out together.) Gentlewoman.

Tho tloublo entry system of bookkeep-ing, now in common tiso, wus first prut-ticc- d

in Italy in tlio latter part of the ;

lltteciith century. - -

V. "V . ';

8Si ,. 7fcm-z- j

, iy

'i

:

fir

10 THL EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

---to Retiring: From Buistae Sale ft.K22CEW THIS IS NOT THE END - ONE MORE MONTH,

And the period of safe investments and bargains will be a thing of the past. A wonderful reduc-tion in the price of shoes, such as we have been giving the people, has caused considerable com-ment ; and well it should, when the public has been presented with shoes of the latest styles andbest makes for cost, and less than cost. You will never again meet a sale of shoes with theadvantages we offer. You need shoes, and will need themthen why pay a high price, when youcan get two pairs from us for at the price originally paid for one pair? This is to your benefit;make the best of it, before you regret it.

CASH ONLY -B-OOKS CLOSED.

.A.- - .A.,".A.'.A.--.A.'"'.A- ."

Tbe Old Soldier'sStory.

do not get n t'cnjiiou," nld the vet-eran, who had trotted hi? first heat atHull Hun, breaking; into u wild Knllop

liu passed under the who nt Wash-liiKto- n

nutf finnlly stopped to retire fromthe turf nt Appomattox, "nor do I wantcue, though I suppose I WCic not Inromfortnlilo circunietanecsi I tnlsht tryfor it. and still I had about ns much ofthe scrap n cnybody I know of, for 1

began eaily and .pilt late. Lurk U withsome people, though, for I came outwithout a scratch, und I didn't lose :iday on account of Itut I amflying the tr.iek. I think yon said youwanted that utory about the man whokilled himself trying to kill me.

"It was In one of thoito Inuumernhlosmall fights that were hupptalnj? in Vir-ginia all the year round and was so lit-tle that It did not even get p name. 1

was In nn Infantry regiment, and ti de-

tachment of lfiO of vn had been sent totho front of the skirmish lino to feelnrouml and see what might find thntwe did not want to find namely, somepart of the enemy's advance. In u clumpof trees we found It In the shape of ahundred or so cavalrymen wo iring thegray uniform we had seen" n good dealof In that neighborhood. It meant ,

of and n very few min-utes there we,--) a mixing of contendingforces which wan, to say the least of It,extremely detuoernllc.

"The troop of eavnlry was composedof hot heiiiled young southerners who hadno Idea or anything but rushing right Intothe mklxt vf u, yelling and swingingtheir saliers mound their heads ns Ifthey were riding In a tournament nt oneof their county fairs. They seemed tole utterly rcgai-dlci- of our fccllngx. too,,nnd before we could' say Vent' they hadslashed the scalps off half a dozen ofour boys and were ctiltln? up the rest ofus like, n lot of .voting butchers ont for npicnic. At tho sum,; time wo were notentirely idle or neglectful of sucli oppor-tunities as might be presented, nnd Inmy say thnt the general result of themeeting, to the eye of tho casual t(D- -server was real 'hot stuff,' If I may uso J

n bit of modern language.I hntl had Vl' rr Utile csnnrlfnnn In

ofTalrn uf nuy kind, tojeKK; getaway to cool. cold imjketinip Bull had 4 1,,,-- ami ... m

real in which I hnd taken an netlvoIiart. tli nUlilty m that occasion nothaving been of the kind, yon may

which gives u soldier it wide experi-ence In fighting, notwithstanding thoroWs enongh tiAperlenoo In conducting nretreat to lnst a lifetime. Geo, how we ldid run that ilay: It makes mo warm tothink nil",it It even now," nnd tho veter-an smiled at the thought ami puffed

in rcmlnUcoiioc if inn."As I wit saying, Iielng lnoxpoi1enetd

In fighting, I'dldn'fknow just what to do,nsls the with most uoy soldiers, soI kind of ducked d)wn my bond ntil wentInto It on the blind I uk njle, trusting lu1'rovldcmo und koepli, my powder dry.In Mich a imbody ever kil.inswhat Is going ciwir l.i-- t toh- - has to do. Jit is Map. bang, Hhout.'shoot, nlndi. Jab, n ru..li and roar, nthlElCul If IIIUtj"MflM- "oUo,bly n bee stlug In ;.Mjr or llm!,. n full Intho leaves or tluxt or ''juihJ, a Miie ofwantblns one Hertreeljflituiw i .;. andtho end h V.ivt ' l;!r.tp the Ii 'at rto Ui liglxi.r. I bVd,rttd the ull(l thtf h.il'- - i I fpel :

lut'tty S'ic!. in-- : krd awajn ef f.v. . ,c- i i i Hain't tvSn-vl-Oil ovi"t. .1. i.. i.l i , ,v.,!!jjlntt the

'jtHh-'-t ii; ii i ,:.. ,v: Aph Jr&uodli'td ; ! i ...-i- t'WhiM'

lAI'.fl ' L.c ei: i .fit n At..HlK. .i'nt !! nv ! t..l.l ,.'

fitijb: . j&,C. . ;, . i ;.':(i u. ,

t.fC' hifv. hut Lti. ' kts out n

atiio .!cet-1- i '. . ilf uKri:nja . ' .. J..i ., . . a2.t . i :n ; W'&sict'i. voKiOTrct' ""'

' '

' i fHJre't

n'.'U r rvt X i v r .vikwfJBs-iUe- - ih.i( ' fdiir (.-.- . . JdJte'i'.iv'K-.j- tJ:inl Y,iMiuugti t"-- i U tr liUA iuniinrpt nniyn,;. '

; ! i ,, v .. bf,jjf'ij.-fvw- t J

could, - vn ' j j. $h, vra-Ju- t Itnet, lni iV- - ..:,; u :!,, evWeuJb- - limlsome pin. t hi kwo.d tei"'fclit least, i . h l;:i- - ' ;d n r i

prolty us hi ii ed.kiieli n -- . -- s t' it I - '

i :me out fnbt, und I felt that if somethingjlWu'i. .Lauuru ftr wy fcidv) very soon

B - 'NW8

s

- -

"I

wo

In

.

s.r

tnere would be one more bluecont graveto dig on the morrow, lie saw his ad-

vantage, too, and with n yell ho cninoat me again, swinging thnt big saber ofhis so high and strong that It seemed tome ro bo the sword of Mlchnel or of someother ot those picture people I remem-bered to have seen In my books, nnd Imnde up iy mind to giro him one morepoko with uly bayonet for luck and let1dm have my scalp If he wanted It. Ituthe would not give mo n chance to do eventhis much. He banged that cotifoundcdsword around my head until I could onlyhold my gun up nnd try to save my face

military nnd up Whenthat linn bwii.tkp only iu hrr,. hMi i.HMi.

battle

ieme;n-he- r,

rallj-l- y

hW

way

hov

fHl!.

r.ii.

it''

Tni

In'dso.l

so that my friends would hnvo somethingto Identify me by after the battle wasover. lie rained his blows so thick thntI weakened fast, nnd just ns I began tosink from exhaustion ho reached aroundwith n terrific blow to settle me onco forall. I had sunk down half to my knees,with tho musket fnl'en forward, nnd nshe let tho sword f nil It struck the ham-mer of the gun lustra of the barrel, andwith a crack that I could distinguish Inall the row und the rumpus my old mus-ket went off with a concussion thatthrew H clear out of my hands and senttho enllie charge square Into the faro ofmy foe. 13eu nndor the exciting cir-cumstances I realized that something outof the ordinary had happened, though Ieould not tell what It was, and I cnslmy eyes up as I stumbled forwnrd. Thefnco of the licutennut was not there. Ithnd been blown off by the discharge oftho gun, so clos.o In the light we were,und wo went down together, both cover-ed with blood hlii blood. Hut only oneot us got up ugaln." New York Sun.

3Ilnnomcra.Mrs. Drown Our language Is full of

misnomers. For Instance, I met n manonro who was a perfect bear, and theycalled him a "civil engineer."

Mrs. Smith Ves, but that's not sotidlculouB as the mnn Jhey cull "teller"In n bank. Ho won't tell you anything.I asked one tho other day how mucJimoney my husband had on deposit, andho Just laughed at inc. Catholic Stand-ard nnd Times.

How In Jtfnlio l'nr.iilp Hal In.

lluth Cno pint of boiled pnmiips.Add two tublefcpoOufuls of butter, .onetablospoouful of Hilt, lmlf n cnltspnouful...white

.pepper,

.two tnblcspouifnldfi-

m"u au" " watou egg. Mix nil themflrwueniB oxcept ttio egg, stir on tutfin. until "flip Miirrtirn TrnMilnn nrlilfl.i.

. ... ....,,-- - .- - w. avnxviidrippings,

How to Cool; Onions Willi I'c;.Slieo two cjunttH of filvcr or wbito or

Spnuifh onions, imt (hum au to boil incold water, to which has lit-- n addedHilttiud a Htlo baiting soda. Wlunthey eotno to n boll, throw this v nturoff, tin u add hot Wntcrtiud a litllomoroWit. Stow until tender. Tnru in cn.--(let and'dnla lit a warm placo. Wln.uthnronghly .tlrnlneil, Imvo toady in npan n temrpofiufdl of milted butter. I't.tojllans in pan, nnd whtn liot ndd n

ot butter mid two or tun.'boatcn eggs. Shin will agree with thumosc delicato fctunmch.

Ilmv to Itpuiotu Orcniii rrinn a WnxnlIMoor.

Tour spirits of turpentlno on tho spotmul iflvo it tlino to Bonlt iuto tho wood.Then cover with powdered talo mulprcw. with n wtinn hut hot very hotiron. Tho tnlu will nbtorb tho grcaso.Ilrusli blT mul polifh tho plitco anewWith w.vx.

,

llovr tn Mnho Ituailnu Salad.Ono ijunrt shrimps, ono pint crah

lEhroddud), six thinly sliced r.itlUhcs,firar htird boiled cBb (inincd), tho lipsOf 12 iatge nspnrugiiH and two titbit-pcotift- iU

ouch of chopped colory nndIbhm's Alix well, and moisten

with cue ct vinegar, ono idI'll, dnkJi of paprika muTtnlt. Mnytmuiusu tlrcwiuR, French mtifitnrrf-instea-

ot iintlliali Uuruish With hentla of let- -

yie' u.fiW cal,CM l oUvos and rilicenIJLljllMIll LOUtll CKgB.

tleriii'airpostoitico employees nro notpeiinlttfd to marry without tliu speclnlpoiiiilHslon of tho Koveniuieiit.

The entire collection of coins riiulinediil.s In the iiiiisuiim consistsof nearly 250,000 specimens.

ym'BBimmmfz iikSMjJ'-- -f

.&., W'r'- - ..' a.t4&'feifr

THE BIRD'S PETITION.

Dorp In leafy woodland bower,Bright Willi umlcrnrowth of flowers.O'er tho dappled mead and poolAnd In tangled lanei most cool,Pipe tho throttle, finch and larkFrom tho dewy dawn to dark,And they plpo and noier tiroSongi as awcet as love'i deal re.

Oft to mo they seem to ting,On tho branch or on tho wing!"If you leavo u tpacc anil iky.Room to nest and ting and fly,Wt will pipe for your delicti!.Pipe and make the day more Irlght,Hut in narrow cage confinedBong ii ilaln by Joy unllnd.

"Honor, then, our wido domain,Preak not llltlo hearta wllh aln;(loil who made tho mry dayCarp to in our roumleTSy,And like honey laden lce,Or tlV.o wild wlndi mado ui free,Leave, then, lcato ua to our song,Wood, and meada and flowers among."Charles Lutted In Gentleman'! Magatlna.

APARTMENT HOUSE.Unlit of Wooil mill Ileslcn Show

Ample Llulit mill Ventilation.The scarcity of dwellings and tene-

ments nt low rental In many townsmakes buildings of that character prettygood investments. Apartments of fromthree to six rooms that are wlthlii thoreach of the pockets of tho laboringclass ununjjy pay a good profit on moneyInvested, especially when planned witha dno regard to light and ventilation. Intrder to keep tho air of the houso pure

W&mWWW.u T

IJKBE'IH M

. szmvgrsLfeJFIIOST lXKVATION.

nnd healthy there must bo no dnmpfoundations, no damp walls, no dark anddingy clipboards or corners to confinetho air or devitalize- It, no filth In andaround (ho dwelling to pollnto It andno overcrowding. Thero should be clenn-llues- s

everywhere, adequate means ofventilation and plenty of window spaceto let sufficient light Into every room.All refuse matters from their begin-ning should pass uniformly nnd

nwny.In poor neighborhoods there sceius to

have been no desire or attempt upon thopmt of the landlord to secure good sani-tary arrangements of the plumbing. Thewater closets especially hnvo been constrticted .with scanty nnd ill arrangedwater service to flush them or havo evenbeen left to only such flushing ns the slopwntcr'of .the house thrown hi by handmight give. Mnny cases huvo been foundwheru these ill watered and obstructedclosets hnvo becomo the source of epi-demics of dlphtheiln. t fever nndother contnglous diseases.

The arrangement of Hit) rooms In theapartment-- . show n In tlieso cuts differsfrom the conventional arrangement offiats. A cellar extends under tho entire

1

J jrt-.- p ptTj! )

I ,n.-- , ' p.nivJ

rrr- - v ,..ir

rt rtBi.,iMl l

1

1

HAW OF FUI3T FI.O01!.building, and each set of apartments Isprovided with a storeroom and cool cel-

lar, with seejre doors and Jocks. Thebuilding is designed for tho middle, of nblock, Knch floor contains four sots ofapartments, with n frontage- of 20 feet.There aro two main entrances protectedhy a handsome porch, from which youenter a hnll 7 feet In width, with n broad

A. E. MURPHY &

stairway leading to tnu stairs above. I

l'roin this main hall open tho prlvntohalls or vestibules and closets for eachset of apartments.

The parlor, which Is also used ns a sit-ting room, opens from this vestibule, nsdoes also the living room, which servesas a kitchen, nnd Is provided .with alargo closet, which may be used ns apantry. This room is lighted by n largedouble window In the rear. The bath-room nnd water closet also receive lightand air directly from tho outside.

Lastly are two good sized bedroomswith largo windows. The passage to thebedrooms Is lighted by n headlight overthe doors. Tho parlor has an open fire-place, the kitchen a range set in brickopcnlug, nnd the bedroom nt the backhas a chimney, so thnt a stove may beused If desired. The parlor, living room

' Rrrri, , , .c"!

rt.0

i L rt,iioi' .i

51UI.F OP 8KCOM1) FLOOR.

and bathroom In the upper Hats are lo-

cated directly over those in the firststory, with an additional unall bedroom,which Is entered from tho private hall.Three additional rooms aro obtained fortills scries of apartments by carryingthe building ono story higher, mid It'thunbecomes, ns far us light and air arc concerned, really 11 private dwelling.

Other ml vantage are obtnlued by mak-ing the bedrooms on the first floor onefctory in height. The light is not shut offfrom the rooms lu tho rear of tho firststory, and In case of lire n ladder toservo as a fire escape can be placed,

meiyis of descent to the octal-pant- s

of the top story.Tho party walls are filled iu between

the studding with lulck, which serves ata deadening and protection against lireIf this building were placed on a I11111

dretl foot front, there would be u passugi-01 iv feet at. sine .ud of the biilldim:which would greatly improve the sani-tary condition of the whole. This nrrnngeuieut affords nn opportunity for aplcturcfsiiuu and ettractlve building,whereas, If only two stories in height.Its appearance would be too low for Itswidth, nnd wo should have a view otJow And Mjuntly fiat roofed tenements.

(llovu Cuttliii;.Tho cutters or the great glovo houses

nt llrusseW ami In Prunco earn evenhigher wages than tho cutters of tliumost fnshlonnlilo tailors In Londonnnd Jsew loiic. So (lllllcult N this art01 cutting giovos that most oFthe prin-cipal cutters nro known to the tradeby iinmo nnd by nuiie, and tho pecul-iar knives which they use In thu busi-ness nro so hlglijy prized thnt they nrohnuded down from generation to n

ns heirlooms.

Tlio I.onir l,tei lOlcvliltiit.According to Aristotle. ISiitron und

Cuvlcr, thu ck'iiliutit nmy live Tor twocenturies. After his victory over l'o- -

nis. Alexnndcr consecrated to the mm,an elephant Unit hud fought for theIndian monarch and gave It tin; uuitioof AJnx. Then, having attached an In-

scription, ho set It nt liberty. Thu ani-mal was found :tTiU yt'ura later, milkingUs ago easily somewhere between throoand four centuries.

Vet It In So.It Is terribly hard Tor a boy to be-- i

Ilovo hi tho veracity of his father whenho hears him declare that no ouo istruly happy ami contented unless liehas work to do. Atchison Ulobu. S.

Tho best ovldcnco of merit Is thoor-dla- lrecognition of It whenever and

wherever It may bo found, Ilovce.

TtllC HAWAIIAN FL0 ON KOUKIONIIUILT SHU'S,

Editor Evenino Bulletin:Much eilly and ridioolous talkgoos round tho water-fro- nt whoaan Hawaiian citizen purchases a

ship and applies for his right iohave his property legally recog-

nized; jib though he had somesinister motive in so doing.

Every vessel Hying the Hawaii-an Hag is foroipn built, and whatapplies to ono should apply to nil,lhri and present.

The ling is hut a symbol ofnationality and ownership, it doesnot increase tho vessel's valtio as afreighter, one cent. Shippers willnot pay ono cent inoro freight to nwhip Hying the American ling thanto one under British or Gormancolors.

Nine-tent- hs of the carryingfrom New York and San Francis-co is don ( by foreign ships. Evanin tho much profected Pacificcoasting trade, foreign labor rules,though all are nominally Ameri-cans. As to the shipping carriedon under the American Hag beinga mine of wealth to all concornodU spnms strange that so many U.B. ships arc for sale, and so manyboua-fid- American captainsaro in command of British andHawaiian ships; well for them thatforeigners 'nllowod thorn to com-mand and have freo trado in ships,which they would havefdenied tothe foYoiqner had they found theirEl Dorado at homo.

The repeal of the navigationlaws of Great Britain gave thetirdt great impetus to British ship-ping. Scaudinavia aud tho dif-ferent German counties were notslow in onterinc uuiodr tho com- -petilnrs for shares ot the world'scarrying trude.

The decline of tho U. S foroigngoing shipping was due to onefact, ono word: iron. Tho finestwocdou ships of Iho world thourrl:ably handled, dwindled away bo-for- o

it. Thw flsg did not savothm; it wfts simply a question ofdollars and cents with shippersand underwriters; patriotism isnot DuainesR.

Au Engliahmon, Gorman orScandinavian purchases a, chip toeuil him, no matter whore built,aud thou has his country's linglegally put on her. (Tho U. S.owner is handicapped in so doiug.

Tho laws of Hawaii aro, at pro-seu- t,

at variauce with tho U. ti.Federal laws in many ways; forexample Asiutio immigration;contracting for foreign labor, andthe shipping laws.

When tho Star of tho l'a-cif- io

becomes ono of thegroup in tho federal bannertho repeal of such laws will boinsisted on; though, judging bythe present condition of immigra-tion, tho day is yet distant.

Tho laws of the federal power,unlike thoso of tho Modes nudPersians, ore subject to changp.Iu tho Atlautio, tho British builtIiiman steamers now ily tho Starsund Stripes; evou tho Englishtramp, known aa the Merrituae.ilow it when Hobson sank her inSantiago do Cuba. Wo seo foroigu steamers wookly punaingfrom American ports to tho Fede-ral port of Manila.

Eastern statosraou have boonfor years poouding against tho U.

shipping laws. Tho lnst modi-fioatio- n

mado was the require-ment that captains and mates passan examination and so bo held

CO.,205 Hotel Street.

responsiblo for accidents; that isnho in keoping with German andEnglish shipping lawB.

Will the freo flag of Hawaiiholdprivilegos in sister States orbo hid bohind an exclusive wall?Bono fide Amoricans will, say:Break down the wall! Wo aroabio to compote iu peaco or warwith or 0 and all II Another sidowill whine: Kcop out competi-tion, or wo fail I In other words,acknowledge their inability tocorapoto on equal terms Aviththo llawaiians, Germans, British-or- s

and Scandinavians under thoirown tings.

Until tho unknown becomosknown, till the brilliant star Ha-waii is firmly fixed in the coHtol-lutio- n

of Golumbin. Hawaiiancitizens may buy or soil, contractor import without regard to anylaws or intent but their own.

It will be timo enough wliou thoinilucnoo af Hawaiian cit.zenawanes, beforo tho political wiloonsaud mobooracies of San Franoiaooand tho Sound, to act otherwise

Tho flag of Hnwuii (almostidentical with tho pno beneathwnicn me latuero ot Americanfreedom and nationality faced thothe British at Brood's Hill) floatsover as Cue a fleet of morohautvesBolo ns bolougs to nny onoStalo of Amerioajif suppjoraontedby the German-Hawaiian iloet,thofinost.

Will uny respousiblo man comoforward and stato why Hawaiiancitizens should not bny foreignbuilt ships, orv why obstructionsshould bo pLccd iu tho way oftheir obtaining their country'sflag when they do so, or why theymust, contrary to law nud justioe,have thoir property protected byn foroiGU Hoc. as onn in nnrtnow is. Mayflower.

-- -, ,.WIIEELKIt AND OTI" WKANUMh

New York, Snpt. 12. A dis-fro- m

pntohtbtho World Hong-whi- ch

kotig pays: Advicos woroflout hero to avoid Otis' censorshipat Manila, bearing dato of Sept.7 nay:

Gonoral Joseph Wheoler onlyobtained uu nssiguuioht to nativeduty aflor a enrious dieputo withGeneral Olie, who wanted to nido-trac- k

tho veteran fighter by Bond-ing him to some obscuro post inthe southern islands. GeneralWhpolor now doolnre that he willapply for pormission to return tothe Uuited States unless thoro insome change in tho managementof nffairs in tho Philippines.

An association of nntives stylingitself "Tho Filipino Liberationoocioly," has npplied for perxis-sio- n

to oreonizo iu Mnnila withGouoral' Otis as the president.Tho gonoral hns doclined topledge hioiflolf in tho matter, butthought it might bo possible, toforward tho operations of tho

According to private loiterswithin tho American linos,

several of the robol colonels andtwo of Aguinnldo's brigadiers in.tend to allow thomsolvos to bocapturod when tho United State3troops nttaok Tarlao booause thoynro tired of fightino,. Tho Worldcorrespondent has tho named ofthoao disoontoutod Filipino of-

ficers, but to publish thorn wouldbo to betray them to tho von-gonn- os

oi Aguinaldo.

How Guam was taken is told inOn To Manila.

V

V

v

niii i i- i-

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. 1., SEPTEMBER 23, 189).

The First Americas Flcr Raised Over Manila,Reduced from u illustration In "On to Maulla."

" "---d,.' Oil"'"'5'"

:.v--v

r

rill I

I

roc Ideutcjtat t SriTmly or Admiral rwc-''i- i Hinff mid liU Vlac-Holsl-

J ity m tli; BjU - .i JItlnira from uu UluauaUou lu 'uu lo MaulU,"

The nepirtar? of the first Tlcet of Transports.Reproduced from u UliutrtUou lu "Ou to Manila."

B5w-- uWsm

T - .. rrI vj-'--

ill

5H-(fera- jT JRHTrlft

kallLac "Old CUry" at Vort Baula Cnui, T.a4raaa Istaads.Rcyraduced frost aa Uluttiattan lo " Ob la Uaatl,"

KELLAR'8 GREAT MEMORY.

It Aide the Mnglctan In Ilia SecondBight Tricks.

"The second sight trick as perform-ed on the stago calls for a marvelousmemory," said a former theatricalmanager. "Some years ago I attend-c- d

ono of Henry Hollar's entertainments with Mrs. Scott Slddons. Illslady assistant sat blindfolded on thestago and described different articleswhich he picked up at random throughthe audience. When ho camo near, Ilimply pointed to a curious llttlo greentharm which Mrs. Slddons had loanedlo me nnd I was thcu wearing on mywatch chain.

"'It was a green Intaglio,' said thoassistant lu reply to Kcllar's ques-tions; 'a very peculiar llttlo medallion,which Vtns presented to Mis. Scott Sld-

dons by the sailors of a vessel bouudfor San Tianclsco from Australia.'

"Wo were so astonished that wo al-

most fell out of our scats. After thoshow wo went behind tho scenes withNellie McIIenry nnd somo other the-atrical folk who happened to bo pres-ent, and Mrs. Slddons proceeded .tocorner tho magician, who was an oldfricud. 'Now, Harry,' sho said, 'I wantyou to tell mo honestly how you Knowabout that locUct.'

"Kellnr laughed. 'You recollect Icamo over from Austinila on tho samoship,' ho replied, 'and I would certain-ly know that stono If 1 saw It In Chi-

na.'"Ho would say tin moie, and 1 pre-

sume, of cotuso, that he coniod hisInformation to tho stngu UiioiikIi hissystem of cue. Hut tho mat clouspntt about It wits IiIk puiiupt lecocn!-tlo-

of the chaim on tn. uutih cii liuTho presentation ou nhlpbonu! didtaken plan all of rinou or cljlit warsbcfoie." New Oiluans Time Drumcrat.

LIKE THE PROVERBIAL CAT

now llic Profcmor'M llenU r-j-

llni'k al IIIh Oivii nxiiennr.The joung laujer tins Kood lastt- - In

antiques and h.ts (lone much lirimlisabout In henreli of them lie J,ut.tile places In WmciMer and the llbigli'boring towns uheie tlniKo uho lllto oldfuuiltute and hao tin moiii.' to pnjfor It may 11 ml what utll delight ilieifsouls So It was tm more than tutural. when the piofi iwnr- nold tits iIimU

which was of ancient deslpn, Imt otdoubtful n?t. uuil lieiui Id UIuk fsomething bettei. tlmt he ttluiuld eonsuit the joung l.i.ei The mini Tit

law was dellKb'fiitlj nymiwHiotlo. "Isaw Just what jou want the otherday," he said, "but I'm afraid It's Rontnow. I'll keep my eye, otit Cor tho iii'Mfew d'tj s."

"Well, ir ou heo nnythlng reallygood," said the professor, "buy It andhold It for me. It Is not safe to let nbargain co too loug. Only let mi!know as "noon ns mi enn, so that 1

won't bo buying ono too. It would bea gnat favor."

"Not nt nil," said the law) or. "It's npleasure to buy n good thing, even Ifjou aio not to keep It jouiself"

In a day or two the professor receiv-ed n 'Joyful note. The young lawyer'smother had found Just what tho profeasor wanted .i beauty, one or thoperoio old bits tlmt they cannot colintei-felt- ,

and such n bin gain, only 510. Thepiofessor was chimned. Ho linmedlntely sent his check to tho jouhrliiwjtr with nu enthusiastic note ofthanks and n icqiiest to send up thodesk. He was In tho hall when It

lie toie off tho sacking and In-

spected his pilze. It was hl3 old deskthat ho lmd sold n few dttja before for$3 50. Woiccster Gnrette.

Odd TciuliMielen (it Hlnnr;,A wilter In the Joiuiinl des Debnts

complains of the pioeess of dogiuditlou which Is going on In tho Trenchlanguage The peasantry, for Instance.fiequeiitly spent, of tho ass, n humblepinner iu wicir irany ion, us -- ino nunIster," nnd other w'okIs of dignifiedImport nie npi'lUd to equally humble.If not nitunlly base, uses.

The same tendeuty, howe or, appeals,to be show In; Itself In (Surmany, whouthe title "ummuch" pnHseri curront Inmodem slniiK as n designation fordamps and lootp.ids Tho other day .tuoneomiulsMlouotl olfleur In charge ofbnrratln at lanzlg addressed thisterm tou troublesbmu pihnte Jnit ns acaptain huppeiied lo bo passing. Thelatter nt oiut lepoited tho Inclduutnnd tho bai'incl; master was broughtbofoic the mnglstintes on n chntge of"leo maJi'Btj,"

Ihldeucc was ndduced to proo thatlu tast I'liissla "inscul" and "moilnrch" weio convertible terms, so thatthe court acquitted tho ptlsoucr, nlthough ho loses his inul; and his pen-

sion!

A Viiliutlile TriirUlonil.Perhaps ns costly n comuiodlty as

any tlmt Is Liuricd In considerablequantities hi ttuikloads Is Sumatra tobat to, such as Is tiscd for cigar wrappcrs. Sumatra winppcis tost from?1 to $2 n poumlr nml the .Import dutyon them Is 91.8," a pound, This tobaccoIs Imported In small, compact balesweighing 170 or ISO pounrit each. Dutypaid Hmviatia would bo worth about$000 a bale, and thero can be curried onn trial; llft, ImiIch or moio; to that nCO b.ilo truci load of sueli tobaccowould bo worth about $30,000. NowYotk Sun

llfilt of IIIh Iiiilimt r'.Mrs. do Cohen 1 henr you'vo got n

vety Industilous hubband.Laundress Yes, mum; ho's always

flndlug something for mo to do. Haitimore Jewish Comiueut.

OFFERED IN EVIDENCE

This aoDg'sAll aboutHow the Fipo of FcacoWent out.

Pipe of PeacoIsn't in itWith cigarFor a tniuulo.

SpriDg Poet,AVitnt'BS BlandfUryBmokolo linud.

Little nervons.Put cigarBetwon teelb.Hu! Hal!'Twnen't loaded, - .

Twasn't lit;Calmed ucrvesLittle bit.

Witness Btood,Itaiecd hand;Take ontb,You understand.

Didn't knowOabbBjo-lea- f

Samo timeBetween teoth.

Ilnfiled justiceFelt j'ar,Looked wistfulAt cigar.

Spring FootsBeally oughtNot trifleWith court.

Justico spoke:" Mr. Man; :

" Never joko, ' 1" BeBt plan."" For contempt" You go" Throe hours" Down bolow."

Spring Poot,It; cell;Lit cigar;Wlmlell !

Spring Poet Cigars I

WekkaliBoi! ,

JtidgB'a pipoliuricd now.

W. F. Sank.

Arrfiti'iita Vt 111 lliiiipi.n.Miu wnsn't mado to eulTer. but

accidents will lmiipen, and tomeet such cnbce, Nature designedthe roots, herbs, mims and IimvpR

for (ho healing of the nation. Na-ture's waj to treat a cut, bruise ora burn, is to cleanse, draw andheal, nnd thtft'a tho wav KiukanooIndian Salve acts Just ns naturenets. It nets that way, because itis Nature's own remedy, com- -

pwUtuled from materials gatheredin Naluro's infaliblo laboratory;unadulterated, pure and timplu.luo Rama lureuloutd touutl inKickopoo Indian Salvo were inubo for centuries before the UnitMon divulged it to tho Palo Faoe.luey uualeu natious agos ago,they ncl tho same today. HnbrouDrug Co., Ageut for tho Kiokapoo iudiati RemediPB.

lllllC KlKCil,

ah account or tut uiao rr o

has been given by the Germangardener iu Slavonin, ChwoiUnand Bilz, who nr cultivating it.ltopott? came of Mno rosea thatgrow wild ill Sotviti, and spooi- -meu woh fient t tuero two yoarHago with- - beautiful violet blueflowers. They li tvi- - boen experi-menting to see wli ther thu colorib retained under onltivotion orwhether it is due t tho soil of themoors w hero it ia found. If thoio9oa retain their blue the plantswill bo for Bale in 100 1.

IIII Slornn uml (iitiuon.Italy i8 protecting horsolf cy.

teraotioally ngainst bailslorms byfiring cannon. Sovoral hundred villuges on tho slopes of tho Alps andof tho Apennines havo establishedfiring stations, whoro two or threocannon aro kept which are firedat a (signal from tho weather ob-

server. The roiults aro Baid to boastonishing. In nono of thesevillages did hail fall this summer,while neighboring districts havoBuffered from the usual number ofstorms,

Leipzig is to have a now Itath-han- s,

costiug $1,000,000. It willstand on part of tho ground cov-ore- d

by tho old Ploisouberg,whoro Luther held liis disputationwhich has hnrui torn down. Atower of tho old oaetlo still standsand will bo worked into tho ar-

chitectural dosign of tho CityHall.

1 J!:. Ii48Mm&k-9&K6Stt&:--

&

ifMlfFmMisliei tout tlHYmig Bslletia,

yfoW XErny or tdeht" t y. 20

An Elaborate History o? the PhilippineCampaign, Entitled

I On To Manila I

The SpccltilWar Correspondento? the Exuniiner-Joitrmi- l,

Who tells of the achievements secured by our American Afrs h tt

Orient, from the time when Admiral Dewey made his historic itttiaa.ointo Manila Bay to the present.

The vorl consists of fifty-sixt- y octavo pages with e .' itv tojr ,

superb illustrations from photographs and a series of pen o.vjche ryPierre N. Boerlnger, the War Artist who accompanied Aii-nci'- s

peditionary Forces. ;

SPECIAL FEATURES OF '"OS TO MiVA":A Sketch from the life of Admiral George Dewey, in ule on tn

declt of his Flagship.

A complete roster of the Oregon, California, Washimjt u til I Jirt

Volunteers, with a death list compiled and revtaed to . ly 251. .

A Department devoted to the movement of CtKfonn i'a

from the time it sailed from San Francisco to the. present.

Portraits of California's Commander: and Californi 1 s OfTuers,

taken in Manila.

Groups of California's Companies taken while on duty in .Vhnila.

Authentic Maps showing the movements of our Army if ih. Miniof Ltiron.

An immense Panoramic View of the City of Manila, repniJuceil

from Photographs.m

, Illustrations produced from photographs shoeing tho neruutroops in the field, in camp, in barracks, and in action .14 unit ina

Spaniard and the Filipinos. 'A detaecl story of the two campaigns written by an a uh r wn

having been detailed as a -- special War Correspondent to ujon-mrc- r

Admiral Dewey's Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps, is sp. mlv ntti4

lo describe the stirring events which befell our "Boys hi B.'.i" 111 in

far-awa- y Islands of the Orient.

Beautifully bound in Gold and Embossed Covers, and y 1 vk'.arrangement is placed within the reach of the BULLETIN-- ' J re- - iti

the price of

25 CENTS ADD ONE COUPON.

. As the edition is limited and all orders will be filled in return, f

you desire the work it is advisableith.it your order be filed at unt.

Now ready for delivery t the BULLETIN office.

-- ASK YOUH

Grocer fo- r-

-- JjSaarlPft:iifSS3E

.

COA.SI AOtMi

NOTHIHS BJIy0ONO TENOtR CORK

'....DIE

lO.un --.iw

SigjL.riBAl

'S' fRNKBPttta50S&CO.

Sfetf.a

KSMAWKT'ssismMTjmffjpxwSm&fmm

ONCE osroALWAYS OttO

?

a

n y

li

-

$'

)2

DYNAMITE IS FICKLE.

"A. cftrtrldgo of dynamite Is prettytiucti like u woman you can ucrcr tellVhul IL U coins to do nest, because Itfcmsu't know Itself," said n boss blast-

er. 't uac seen n powder salesmanth raw a cartridge of dynamite Into thercdUot Drx' box of a 20 horso boiler,end the stuff Just burned llko lard.Next day I saw a cart boy rwcat thecsiici-luiuu-t with a blacksmltfrs forgoEnd n.plll of dynamite no iMgcr tbana pea. and tlicro will be ft ikiolosouiofcac and. sort coal In that by as long

a be Ururi.'I Imuv seen a case of 100 sticks of

dynamite fall 800 feet down a shaftand never wink, and I've seen an u

drop a half cartrldi from hishnud ta bis boot and not a venae spotdid the poor fellow leave hAIud. Atthat the poor fellow deservS a betterfiile, for he uiado a desperate flght forIt befell' he scattered.

"lie was loading a block hole at thetime and hnd Just broken a cartridgetu half when he dropped one of thopieces. lU'foro It could touch theg.'ouad he colt of haltcaught It, andthen began u desperatu brief Jugglingact Again and again ho half caughttin- - deadly thing. Then he missed It.lie mad". one InRt effort and stuck outbis fool to break the fall against thohard gromiil, but It didn't work. Tlicrowns a bni, nnd It wns lucky no otioWood near him. Which shows thatdynamite U like n woman, because Inmy time I have dropped sluitlaily nun-div-

of euitrldges of dynamite, andtill I am hero and with a good

"Out It h In winter, when dynamltofrwse. that It Is most capricious.Tlii'ti ICyo'i want It to go off It simplytftws. v" burns with u dull loar,Ul:i a boiler blowing off steam. It IsIn thawing dynamite that inoi of thuace dentx happen about which youivad. There are two ways of thawingdynamite one by placing tho

a steam holler or w Ithlu safedNtnucc of a lire; the other by limners-bi- n

them In palls of hot water. As tholHer method draws out considerableof the nitroglycerin from tho

uud therefore weakens them,H Is often discarded lu favor of tho

inre risky thawing by an open lire.'I once saw an experienced powder

niHU thaw a dozen cartridges by ano"n fire, though, as the sequel will

Imir. he compJeHft- - kwt his headwlnu Ruddeuly confronted with an un-i'n- 1

ouiergency. He had placed thonirtildge-- within a foot of an open

od Qrv nnd had seated hlnmerf nearby to an nit dovelopuitwts wImo oneV he cartridges caugtrt art.

'Had he left It to burn rt.oekf wt emmices aie a thousand to a Mm

tilns vi-r- startling would liar. hf-- l

ihkI. for It Is concussion nnd not Oreexplodes dynamite. Instead, ho

riMhed forward, picked up the burningai el; by one end, nnd holding It up- -

' d like a candle began to blow andt'l.iw until he was black In the face.Ill- - never let go until the name begant nip Ids lingers, and then In his ox-- r

uont he threw the cnrtrldge to thoHid and began to stamp and grind

oi, tr with his heels us If he were 1:111-- I'

n Kiako; nnd. by thunder! ho.iii;ed ort the burning cartridge and

U d to till about It! The cart boysn d him 'Anger after that, becausoIn '.vMl lie ought to be an nugel now.

:ie uay n professor from Stevens1 !tute of Technology came to tho

l . ry und nsked inu to perform aaln ixperlmeut for him. YW

! ited with dynamite direct from ar on to a block of Iron. Tho

! fwor wild the experiment provedli I luti'Ui-.IIug- . as he had discovered

ing other things thnt dynamite,:s downward and not upward, llko

I U piv..ler. Our way of provingi: i lu n quarry Is to lay a stick or' .unite on top of n bowlder. After

l hhot the bowlder Is smashed toI

5tlt tl.e profetisor had his own no- -

.. He carried three round blocksI: on s Inches lu diameter ande l:n iM thick. Then he tool; ahpnpi i from his pocket and spiend

lu 1 oer the face of the block,.iced i.alf u stick of dyiiamltu on

.;1 Kiveird It with n little heapr.u.l ..id touched her off. You. I I... ,:iy believe the result, buti".ili the block on exhibition Ini. ' si lu the Stevens liislltntti..V. . .1 lull can lend nn It rlla.ly ,i loiirse, the type ni

a tl.e iirliuliiL-- of thai tun nf I

p.ip which covered the block at I

i i hup i r the explosion. I

.t i lie profcfsur had niiotlier' !.le i ,i III- sleuve. lie picked nil

:.i lit leaf and spiend It outi ..ice u second block. I prcpar- -

. e iiluillar to the llrst, amit ,IL". .he ilbs of the leaf nml evenI - ui:t.... s appeared distinctly piehs- -

,iU.. -i- Iron suifnco. Accoidln '

the p.ore.ssor, the uctlon or the dy- -

b.iiulti wa.i so quick that tho ribs ofii leaf km! not time to burst npjit

'

t fore they wero Impressed on tholnili. lu tho case of the newspapertin- printed letters wero harder thantin- - suitoumllug white of thu paper,tlicrefoie the linprcsblou.

--1 he pioressor's thhd block Is not on

.lillIi!nii fill' tltn iciirinti Hint u tmv., C"iitnl ii piece or It larger than a clovo

- ma mat tcmimis me, what do youii'V" 'Hie leporter until "Yes." Chi-- r

.'o Inter Ocean.

In-- careful render or a row goodi 'qiaptiH inn leaiu more lu a jenrt 'i moKi scholars do In their great, ui;--i l li. Kauboiu,

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., SEPTEMBER 23, 1899.

DIET FOR TYPHOID FEVER.

How to Cure For a Patient Buffering FromThis Dlifur.

Hippocrates nnd other Greek physiclnus employed n cereal preparationwhich they termed ptisan as nn excel-lent diet in fevers, Etyrs Or. J. II. Kel-logg in Now York Voice, ttisan con-sisted df a thin groat, prepared frombnrloT meal, and bolhxl a long tlmo.Tho irablo nnd other physicians of thomldolo agog, ns 'well as Galen nnd Bo-ma- n

physicians of tb onrly centuries oftho Christian tea, nlso mado nso of pti-san. Modern physicians liavo dependedlargely upon milk, but oxtended ob-

servations haV convinced the writerthat milk in its ordinary etnto la nottho most wholcsomo food for nso in ty-

phoid and otlior lovers. Milk requiresnn abundant supply of actlvo gastriojuico for its (llgostlm. This is lackingtu fover.

Well cookoa cereals, nnd cspeclaUypredigested sweat foods, frnits nnd pro-pare- d

nuts no especially valuable asconstltncuts of a fever dietary, Amo'"1.tho predigested foods aro rwlobuck,grnuola nnd gruno.so, which, takencither dry or poftcucd with wntcr orfruit juice, aro exceedingly wholesome,tho starch being lnrgely converted intoncroodextriu, which by n slnglo addedstep is quickly nnd easily converted intosugar. Malted nuts dissolved in wntcruud maltol nro also highly valnablo forUbo in fevers.

Fruit jniccs without cano sngnr, andsuch ft lilts as peaches, naked apples,ripo grapes (rejecting seeds and skins),nro nlfco suitable for lover patients. Intho early stages of thu dlscaso tho dietmay, for a tow days, consist of fruitjuico alone, ns tho patient cannot ap-

propriate food to any extent and faBtiugis of real advantage After tho firstweek tho farinaceous preparations men-tioned may ho ndded. Tho nut prepara-tions aro most appropriate for tho bo- -

ginning of convalcsconco nnd onward,aud nro superior to anything else forrapidly rebuilding tho watted body.

How to Make rotalo Dumpling;.Olio quart of grated cold boiled pota-

toes, measured nfter they aro grated,two eggs, two tablcspoonfnls of flour,half a tcnspoouful of salt, an eighth ofa tcnspoouful of pepper. Mix tho pota-toes, flour mid seasoning together, benttho eggs until light, add to tho potn-- 'toes j mix ull togother. Dlvido tho prep-aration into 13 parts. Roll each partinto a round ball, drop it into boilingsalted water aud boil 15 minutes. Reuiovo them with a skimmer nnd serve.

Uiih to Cln the Skin With Oil.From tho druggist get two onnccs of

oil of sweet almonds, four drops of oilof bitter almonds, ono tablespoonful ofcamphor wnter and four ounces ofwhito wnx. Put this in a dish set in nbasin of boiling water and stir until thowax is molted. Add h of aftunpoonfnl of salt. Then beat it untilit becomes cold. It will tnko about anhour nnd should bo Muooth liko salvo.If not beaten, it has n grain nnd is notto good. Spougo off tho faco with clear,warm watr. Then apply this oil, rub-bing U in with tho tips of tho fingers.Then with a moderately conrso towelproceed to rub it off. If you do it hardenough, thu towel will bo qulto black.This oil may bo used nt any tlmo, but itis better to uso it nt night, followingwith thu hot wnter without soap. Thiscleaning oil does what tho soap ennuotdo.

A Slip of tho Tongue.

iijnlwVwv '. tat

Artist (who has unexpectedly receiv-ed n check for u portrait ho has justpainted) Ah, after ull peoplo nro notto bad ns wo paint them FlicgcudsUluttT.

Our buencerbunil l'lun In Germany.Kmpcror William has decided to

adopt tho Amciicnu saeugorhund planfor tho cucoiiragomuiit of hlngliig.

next year, thero will bo an an-

nual competition, tho chief condition ofwhich is that each choir taking ,partwill rcceivo an unpublished mublcalcomposition nbout mi hour beforo thocontent tulcos place, Thero will bo noaccompaniment. Tho kuisur's prizo is uvnlunhlo jewel, and tho president of thuwhining choir will bo allowed to wearit for a year. If ono choir wiiiA thoprize three years in succession, it willbecome its absolute property. NowYork Trlbnno.

.Viiiiii-- uf Den mil r It' KIiik.Deninurk'H Kings Mr 3S1 jcars hnvo all

been named Christians or Fiedeilcks.This Is not tho result of neclilent. It Isthe law of Dennimlc tlint f'lnia,in.. ...,

j bo succeeded by Fiedciick ami Frcdeilekvy iviiriuiinn. mo auam tins end with-out the changing or names In ciim ofdenth or other reason every Daulidiprince, no matter wluit other names hoinn receive, alwayB Includes Christianand Frederick among them,

SUMMER C0MF0ET.INEXPENSIVE DEVICES IN HOT WEATH-

ER HOUSE FITTING.

A Corner of the Plir Mmcte Deeormttve,InTltlng and ltettfal Mantetpleoe, Mir-ro-r

and Fireplace IJthlly Draped WithCrape Paper.

Comfortablo living during tho sum-mer roqulres vastly dlfforont ossontialsand nocosaorlos from thoso with whichwo surround oursolvoa in winter. Tomany women fortunate in possessing acountry sent and a olty homo, or whohavo only to lssuo orders for transform-ing a houso by taking up carpets,

tho floors, replacing hoavy curtainsWith lighter ones and upholstered fur- -

riAZZA COZY CORNER.

nlturo with willow or wood, tho prob-lem is perfectly pimple. But to thohousowlfo whoso ono offort in winteris to inako hcrlittlo dwelling homelike,warm und cozy to chaugo theso samorooms nt small expenso into restful,cool nnd inviting ones for tho humiddays of July aud August is a momentousquestion. Tho Decorator nnd FuruUhcrpronounces it n metamorphosis worthyof attention, which it gives in helpfulhints and skotches, including tho fol-

lowing:It is hoped, that tho vornnda upon

which ono will spend ninny of her read-ing nnd sowing hours is broad, nnd thatsomo kindly nnd provident hand hasplanted vines aronnd it, thus securingtho first great comfort, shndo. How-ovo- r,

if thero bo no growing vino a verypretty dovico can bo brought into'6orv-ic- o.

Havo boxes similar to tho winter'swindow boxos made, to bo fastenedalong tho top board of tho railing or onbrackets screwed on tho inner ledgo.Plnco iu these boxes, if it is past seedtimo, plants, of nasturtium, or anyother climber which can bo hnd alreadystarted nt tho greenhouse Theso vinesclimbing on wires to tho porch roof willgivo a delightful slrado,

A largo hammock in which ono maylio comfortably can bo hung from onecorner of tho porch. Tho most comfort-ablo and cool chairs aro thoso mado ofbamboo or willow, but theso aro expen-sive nnd not very substantial, aud as wonro furnishing this veranda as cheaplyns posslblo wo must look for moro"homo inadcy" furniture. iWoodenchairs nnd n bench, painted dark greenand varnished, will commend them-selves for economy's sake and durability.

A folding tnble, or sovcrnl of them,will bo found usoful. A smooth board.any sizo ono wishes, fastened to tho sidoof tho railing with hinges, forms tho table part, underneath being screwed nleg or braco which, when displaced, allows tho board to lio flat down againsttho wall or railing. By this it is out oftho way, but can bo easily Eot up again,making n convenient stand upon whichto lay ono's sowing bnskot, books or teathings.

Cushions mndo of denim or burlap aroto bo used on tho chairs, bench, ham-mock and stops. Keep them in tho dif-ferent shades of bluo, gray, green andbrown. Theso aro cool looking aud rest-ful colors suggestive of tho wntcr, skyaud forest.

A fow painted Chinese lanterns huugon wires from ono post to another of thoveranda lends a docorntivo touch to tho

MS! iiip if

!'

DUAl'lM) WITH CIlAl'K VAI'kll.scene, nnd whon lighted in tho eveninggivo a mollow glow'nnd fostivo appear-ance.

Insido tho houbo crapo paper has o

qulto n fnctor iu summer decora-tions. It comes in such n variety ofshades nnd designs and lends itself todaintily to decorations of every formthat it hns retained its popularitythrough soveral searous. It cnu bo drap-ed bticccfehfully o er n sholf or mnutluand fcbtooucd on tho mussivo frames ofmirrors or paintings, taking procedoncoover tho timo honored (becoming, thank

' ' in tho breach"gooilnuH, moro honored )mosquito netting.

Ornpo paper draped ns n curtain orfastened on n frame can bo utilized ns nilroplaco screen. Tho grnto should notbu closely covered, for it is a, sploudidventilator, nor can it bo left entirelyopen h yawning black holo to spoil thodiiuty color bchomoof one's room.

B. W. JORDAN'S

rArt DepartmentingpBF

Is Replete with Latest Designs in

Stamping, Drawn WorkEMHaaaMaiaiafEiai5iEiii5iaiaajai5arafffBEMaiara3ffl eaefaiifflaoiasaaaaMsajaaeiaa tBBSSRBSS&Ei&eSGBSsBSsxswM

and Embroideries.aaiLaMJ3JSJS5ssa IBHWBmfBrtHMBBHfSJE

oSfcFULLLINES

Washable Embroidery, Silks. StampedLinens, Cushion Tops, etc.,

No. 10 Fort St., Up Stairs.sxsssixsssi&xidssa

Love Building.

Henry H.Williams,FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

WITH THE CITY FDRMTDRE STORE.

Good Embalming a Specialty. A full stockof the latest and best undertaking goodsand paraphernalia, including several Blackand White Hearses.

ALWAYS IN STOCK.

z"

1 Office, 534 536 Fort St.,S TELEPHONE 846. NIGHT BELL ON DOOR. g

Residence 777 Fort St., near Vineyard St. Telephone and Night Call, 849. iMWMlP .!'.

T Ota Brit at Sumaya, rdrootIsland!. Cast In 1680.

BapcoeHieta trea aa Ultulratlou Hr' "DatoUuUt,

OF,

milV I ?W. ML mk'm "

'

JH ,Lj.2aiiriuansjJH

Jt V

A Native Heuii In the X,ndrone lalands.Brawa freiu u UluUUea la "On to UsailaV

' 7

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