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Vol. IV. No. 651. HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, JULY-- G, 1897. Pk'iok 5 Cbnts.

THE EVENING BULLETIN.

Published every day eicopt Sunday at210 KIdr Streot, Honolulu, H. I.

SUHSCniPTIOX RATES.Per Month, "luyx'-er- e in h Ha-

waiian Iulamlc S 76Per Year. 8 00Per Year, postpaid to America,

Oanada, or Mexico 1000Per Year, postpaid, ether 'Foreign

Countries 13 00

Pnynblo Invariably In AdvanceTelephono 256. P. O. Box 89.

B. L. FINNEY, Manager.

That TiredAND

GENERALTho causo la poor; thin blood,

resulting In doflciont vitality. Toovcrcomo this, tho blood needs to boenriched and vitalized, and for thisthero Is no medicino in tho worldequal to Ayer's Sarsaparllla. Thocures it has worked, tho men, wo-

men and children it has restored tohealth, arc countless in number. Onosuch experience is related by Mr.Robert Gouiuellow, Mitcham, SouthAustralia, as follows: "I havo used

AYER'SSarsaparlllain my family for years, and wouldnot bo without it I used to sutlerwitli boils and skin eruptions,attended with great lassitude andgeneral debility. In fact, I was soill that I could not attend to my bus-iness. Ueltig advised to try Ayer'sSarsaparllla I did so, and I am happyto say that tho medicino restored moto perfect health. I have since usedAyer's Sarsaparllla for my children,in various complaints, and it ha3always proved effective. I can safelyrecommend it to sufferers as

The Best Blood PurifierBEWAtir nt Imitation. Tho name Ayer'

namnparlllii prominent on the wrappertad blowu lu the glass of each bottle.

AYCR'S'PILLS, IN SMALL, CLASS PHIALS.

Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.Bole Aeents for tho Ilepublio of Hawaii.

havo now marked down

all their goods and invite

inspection.

They guarantee thelowest prices and satis-

faction.

Now goods by every

steamer.

i Old goods below cash

cost.

Von Holt Blook, King Street,

David'Real Estate Broker.

209 Merchant Street.

TOR SAU2.12 Chinese Granite Hitching Ponts; $S

tacn.1 Surrey in Que ordorj price S200,llmibo nnl Lot, 76x165 ft., on No. 71

Toung street; parlor, 3 bedrooms, kitchen(Unlng-room- . eto.

Lot on Wilder avenue 100x300 ft., fenced;mice $2100.

TO LET.1 ITouso in Hobullu Lime; dining-room- ,

.kltoltoii, bathroom, carringo liouso andfcUMeM; lutv j " 1

FRANCIS DUNN,

Architect and Superintendent

KSu Oflico: 305 Fort Btreot,Sprcckols' Block; Kooru

TWO DAYS' CELEBRATION

INDEPENDENCE DAT IIONOMKD BYHONOLULU rEOI'I.K.

U.ft.Mliilster So wall' Oration l'len.e.Everyons Various Kvcuts of

riolli Unjr. Described.

The Fourth of July, 1897, andits colobration in tho city is athing of the past but it will notreadily bo forgotten. Nowhorois hoard anything but praise forthe gbueral excellence of all thearrangements made by tho GenoralCommitter) and tho various sub-

committees acting under its direc-

tion. Barring the partial failureof the water carnival owing to thofurious and uuexpectod wind pro-vaili- ng,

nothing occurred to marthe festivities of tho celebrationand everything was carried outexactly aB planned. It may beset down that this year's celebra-tion of Independence day hasbeen tho most successful of anyyet hold in this city, and whilethere were roally two distinctobservances so great was thegeneral harmony prevailing thatit would be difficult to say whereone had its commencement or theother its ending. That the nearprospect of annexation to theUnited States had much to do inpromoting genoral harmony nonecan gainsay, nor would it bo toomuch to add that thero wero fowwho witnessed the celebration whoare not sincere in hoping that ereanother year shall roll along Ha-

waii will, as one of a great sister-hood of States and Territories,have occasion only for one cele-

bration.The various evento which have

ocourred since the last issuo ofthis paper will bo found desaribodbelow under appropriate sub-

headings:SATURDAY'S ENENTS.

There was not a large attend-ance at the postponed bicycleraces for Jubilee medals at Eapi-ola- ni

park on Saturday afternoonbut some good sport was enjoyed.

The one-mi- lo novico race waswon by Macfarlano, Ludloff sec-ond. Time2:51.

The half-mi- le handicap waswon by Sylva in 1:05, Martin sec-ond. Silva's time took 2 J secondsoff tho previous island recordmade by himself.

Tho half mile race, 2:50 claBs,went to Sylveater with King sec-ond. Time 1:19.

Tho ono-mil- o handicap wascaptured by deorgo Martin in2:2GJ with Sylva half a length be-

hind.Tho ono-mi- lo raco for second-clas- s

men wont to Sylvester in3:15i.

Johnson and Damon took themile tandem in 2:50 4--5 nud willdivide tho medul. King and Syl-va eeooud.

Tho two-mil- o handicap fell toGeorgo Martin in 5:19, Sylva be-ing a close second.

A. I tho bull grounds thero was afairly good attendance to witnessthe best game of ball played inHonolulu for many a long day.The llogiments tried their newpitohor, Mayne, for tho first timo,jtiBt for an innings or two, but hedid so well that he was kept atwork for tho ton amines roouirod.to finish the game. Lemon pitched a u almost faultleas game fortho St. Louis boys and the Rogi-mont- fl

got but fow hits oft him.Tho llpgininnts scored twice inthe first innings but got no moreuntil Uio eiglitu wlinn (buy pickedup three more. Tho St. Louisboys got ouo run in tho secoudand threo in tho third imiiugs andouo in tho oighth, making thosooro oven. In the ninth neitherscored but in tho touth the St.Louis boys added two nioro tallioH '

Lt III ill ti imrM'ik ii ml iiiiii.iAi-i.li.i- l I..tu uiuii buuiu uuu nuuuuvui'il ill .

shutting their opponents, out by ascore of 7 to 5. Doth teamsplayed "professional" ball andthose prcsont have notyet got through talking of the ex-

cellent playing put up by bothteams.

The high wind which prevailedin the evoniug marrod tho illumi-nations in connection with thowator carnival, it being almostimpossible) to keep candles alightin the many lanterns preparedfor tho occasion. Consequentlymany of tho boats which had beenpaily decorated for the carnivaldid not show off to advantage,while othors did not show up atoil. The Myrtle and Healauiboathouses were decked out withelectric light and colored lanterns.Over the Hoalani house was alargo star in colored lights, repre-- isenting tho Hoalani bluo, theMyrtle red and the Leilani yel-low. From the balcony to thefloats below there hung a large"H" in colored lanterns. Thewholo front waB thus made ex-tremely beautiful from the water.Strings of lanterns were usod todecorate tho Myrtle quarters, andon the front of the balcony was acolored transparency: "1883Myrtle Boat Club 1897." "The.Hawaiinn band waB stationed onthe old immigration landingwharf between tho Healani andMyrtle houses. Both clubs hadfino orchestras besides.

It was long past tho appointedhour when the marine paradereached the judges' stand and thoboats woro dismissed. Tho firstprize for six-oar- ed boats wasawarded to tho Foreign Officebarge. This boat was rigged upas a two masted schooner, theropes and yards being hung withcolored lights. In the stern werefigures representing Uncle Samand a Hawaiian maiden, and inthe bow wore transparencies showing the word "Annexation."

The second prize was swardedto tho Myrtle's barge. This boatwas fixed up as an old timo Vene-tian gondola. Under an awningwere a uumbor of the Myrtle boys,rowing and singing. The wholewas prettily decorated withlnnterus, whose effect was en-hanced fiom timo to time bycolored lights burnt at tho bow.

The prio for the best illuminat-ed four-oar- ed boat was awardedto the U. S. S. Marion, their boatbeing fitted up as a full riggedship, tho rigging of which wsb al-

most hidden by lanterns. TheMarion's crew were also awardedtho first prizo for tho best decorat-ed catamaran.

The samo wind which marrodthe appearance of tho carnivalalso got in its work on the fire-works, especially the sot pieces,while it seut lloman candles androckets in every direction but thoone intended. About half waythrough tho exhibition a bundleof fireworks became ignited byaccident and made things verylively on the bcow, but beyond afew bums no one was seriouslyhurt. The display aB a wholewas very good, although there wasBomo complaint of samoneBs, es-

pecially in the matter of rooketd.Tho committco did their host,howevor, aud are ontitlod toabundant praise for their offortsagainst advorso circumstances.

The Philadelphia was the onlyvessel in port which made anyeffort at illumiuatiou. Sho hadstrings of red, white and bluelights extondiug from tho bow upand ncross tho masts and thendown to tho Btorn to an Amoricanflag in olectrio lights with apowerful lantorn at tho main.The Nuniwa was brightly lit upbut there was no protence atdecoration. Both warships usedtheir search lights very frooly.

Monday'sTho procoBsion of yostorday

morning varied littlo from that oflast year, oxcept perhaps that itwas louger and thoro was a greatervariety of allogorical floats. Thofirst division win headed by Captain J. W. Tratt as aide and wascomposud of tho whoolmeu, aplatoon of police, W. U. Hongs,marshal of tho day, and his aidou,Oolonol Fishor and tho oflicornand men of tho National Guard ofHawaii, in tho second divisionwad ti detachment of sailors and

marinos from the two UnitedStates war vessols but tho flugshipband was conspicuous by its ab-sence. Tho third division consisted of the Mounted Patrol 'andMounted Rnervo under commandof Marshal Brown, and tho Ho-nolulu Fire Department. In thofourth and laet divisions weru theoflloml and decorated iloatM,uuBinesB ana ttoiivery wagons.

,Space will not permit mention oftho many novel idoas introducedin tho various floats in this division,which attracted much attention.Tho display made by the Fire De-partment was a nioBt creditableono aud the decorations of the '

threo engines elicited genoralpraise.

tPltlZE WINNERS. .

The judges of tho prize exhibitsin the pirado were O B Ripley,G O Beokloy, A T Atkinson, O IJ

Wilson and D Logan, and theirawards wero aB follow:

Bicycles 1, "Carnations,'' T i

King, S15; 2, "Boat," Ducual, $10;3, "Champagne," Henry Paoa, S5; i

i, "Man and Woman," WillieNott, S5; 5, "Red, white and bluo,"Victor G Nanraan, $2.50; 0, "Pur- - '

pie asters," Mauuol Rodrigues, .

$2.50.I

Bicycle tandems 1, flas, oto.,T B Kclloy aud Herbert Simpson,115; 2, yellow lois, Lishman andBerger, S10. Only ono prizo wasoffered, but tho committee recnm- -mouded n secoud out of the hackprizes for which thero was nocompetition. '

Floats IJpet decorated - 1,"Tho Protest," M D Sylva, $30; 2,Shetland pony and carriage, MrHolliuger's children, $25. Mostoriginal 1, "Japaueso claims,$98,000," J R Sdundors, $50; 2,"Tug-of-wa- r," Henry Murray,$25. An extra prize of $40 wasrecommended for "Love in a cot-tage," with Miss Stella Love audFred Angus the dramatis per-son- ae.

This was taken as notwholly an allegorical float, as itadvertised Mr Diraond's business,and not a business or deliverywopoD, yet po88H8Hing grout at-traction for the public

Masquoraders 1, Japanese iuHawaiian nuiform on mule, $10;2, Eauhane "the Boatswain," whoperformed ou a fire engine, $5; 3,J. Leal, in Chinese character driving tho take-o-ff of the tramwayswatering cart, $5.

Thero was no maquorado squadto competo for the $30 prize offered.

Business aud delivery wagons,bist decorated 1, J T Waterhouso,$25; 2, Lowiri A Co., $20; 3, CoutralMeat Market, $15; 4, Pooplo'a lcoCo., $10. Extra prize of $5 re-commended for E O Hall & Son'sbicycle combination.

Regarding the floats the judgeswere iuformod that the "Signingof the Declaration of Indepen-dence" and the "Hawaiian Fisher-men" ware official and not eligiblefor prizes.

THE LITERARY EXEROIBE8.

Before the street parado wasdismissed many people wore wait-ing at the doors of tho OperaHouse, to mako certain of secur-ing seats for tho literary exercisesat 11:30 o'clock. When tho doorswero opened half an hour earlierthe house was speedily filled,making a sea of fncoB from floorto coiling. It whb a representativemass meeting of Honolulu's bestpooplo, and a complimont, that hegracofully acknowledged, to theorator of the day Hon. HaroldM. Sowall, United States MiuistorPlenipotentiary. Chairs had tobe placed in tho aisles, and yetmany had only standing room.

President and Mrs. Dole, Ad-

miral and Mrs. Beardsleo, andHon. and Mrs. W.0. Wildor satin the Irwin box, 'while tho boxopposite was occupied by J. B,Athorton and family. Mrs. S. M.Damon and several other ladieswere in tho upper box to tho rightof the proscenium arch. Minis-to- rs

Coopor, King and Smith,with Captain Book and officers oftho Marion, Consul Guiiurul Haywood and Deputy Consul GeneralW. Porter Boyd had Bouts on thosido front.

Geo W Smith, gonoral secretaryof committee, prosided in tho

of P O iIohoh. Aftor unoverture, "UocolleotioiiH of tho

J War," by tho Pliiliulolphiu baud,

' KHRIHMPb9HRHRHBHRilHSIHmBBHRlRlH9c9nPH

INfacfetfltfieTeople.

Feeling

DEBILITY.

Dayton,

Rev J M Monroe offered an do-quo-

prayer full of putiiotic invocation. Tho Da Koveu Oloe

. Olob, conducted by Di Burge&t,I with Mr Fli'lchnr accompanist,

gavr a ufier which P J Lj Howard of Oahu Collego read tho! Declaration of Iiidependtweu.

Tli fit, altir another noun l) thei Glee Club, Mr Smith introduced

tho orator of the day.Minister l was reueiwd

with a trtMifudous owi'.io-- i of npplause, that pi evented his nptnk- -

ing for a iuiiiuU. At thin timline national ealute wan lioomitiu'from tbi ignition of tlif nrr.liip-- .

and giirriuou buttery. Mr Sewuli,frequently intoiniutfd with loudaud long applause, upoko as fol- -

lows:Mr. Chairman, fellow Americans, and

nil who have come here to celebratethis day:To such a magnificent and Inspiring

sight ns this every emotion of my heartresponds. And conscious though I nmof my own unworthlncss to nil the partassigned to me, profoundly conscious, too,that the wcleomo you havo extended Ismeant as no personal compliment, butonly as an expression of your regardfor tho country which tills our thoughtstoday this moment shall remain one oftho proudest memories of my life. Itdid not need your welcome to mako mefeel that I nm no stranger to you. Torullliouuli 1 dime frum u Sti.U of tliuUnion tho remotest from theso Islands,It Is a State which mint forever remainIndelibly omnrcted with tho history ofthese Islands and with your own. Itwould hi- - Inyldluiis to rccnll the toll ofhonor. I need name but two. She gacto Americans hero and throughout theworld thnt Illustrious mid Incomparable.American whose name will awaken awarm rcsponso In your hearts twinprophet with Sqwnrd of the fututc Im-portance of tho I'acitlc nnd these Isl-ands, Juli.o (I. lllnlne. And Malnoclaims also ns her son, him In whoseveins courses a double strain of herbest blood, him who under trying cir-cumstances such as seldom como toany man, under conditions which con-front founders of states, of which heroeslire created him who has shown him-self worthy, thrlco worthy, to be thofirst President of Hawaii and who hon-ors us with his prcsenco here.

It has been said, I trust not trulv,Hint thero are Americans who whenthey leave their country leave behindthem tho lovo of It. Whether this betruo or not, I do not know; but onething I know, that of such nro not theAmericans of Honolulu nnd Hawaii nellFor you, when you came here, nnd thepioneers beforo you, when you left thbouse of your fathers to como here, nsthey pressed on to crosB tho Alleghanles,you left not behind tho Ideals they Im-planted, nnd forgot not their tcncnlngsBut rattier did you cherish them tho more

hug tlu in doner to your bouoinn, undcarry them with you until today thovirtue, tho Intelligence, tho respect folow, nnd lovu of country that unite andhallow ovcrr American home, combineto feel hern the holy flames of a patriot-Is- m

as nrdent ns burns anywhere out-side the limits of the land wo love. Untilhero we can exclaim, as has every Am-erican lauding on theso shores, lookingaprons the wntto of waters, a did thatebullient Southron brldulng the bloodychasm of thu war and tho darker abyssof reconstruction: "We nro In ourFather's house; wo are at homo thankuour- -

One hundred nnd twenty-on- o years agothe fatheiH gavo us the right to celebratethis day; and ever slnco thu Ood of bat-tles gavo them the victory that makesrighteous revolutions, we. their children,have paid our annual tribute of loyaltynnd love ns we do nowl

Our tribute Insignlllcnnt It must bo In-

deed! lly him whose Ufo was to be thllnal rnnsom paid to rescue us from thereproach that wo gave tho lie to thecharacter of liberty In the lnnd of libertyItself by hlin It was said of other heroes:'Tho world will littlo note what wo say,

but It can never forget whnt they did."So say wo now say It of those patriot

sages who whon they signed this charterset thereby n prleo on their own fiends,say It of those whoso defeat meant vic-tory nt Hunker Hill, who sturved ntVulley Forge, nnd died In prison idilps,In enmp nnd field. Bo say wo of thosemothers who an mothers havo since thoworld began, tolled, and Buffered, nnd sac-rificed In silence nnd unknown.

8o say wo now, recalling as wo havothe right to do on this natal day, thefull roll of heroes; so say wo of thoselater heroes who christened with a second baptism or wood the iiirm ot nneriy,

. nnd challenged on her own domain theproud mistress of the seas. In that war

I "when sailors' rights wero won," yardl locked In yard, "hot gun lip kissing gun."

And so repent we proudly these wordsns they enme from the martyred lips ofLincoln, said of thoso heroes dearer

nearer to us nil, to whom thesocontributed tlulr full share, who

i illeil lu tho II mil coimil-li- m of our na-

tional body which was to give It tholenso of a llfo of nges ns eternal ns thoJustlco of tho principles on which It wasfounded I

And so wo jiny our tribute Insignia,i cant It Is, but when we to do so wo

shall be dead to the noiiesi sonumemaof the human lienrt. For tin so men gaveus tho greatest blessings that can bovouchsafed to man the blessings of freoirnvernment. of liberty under the law

I This Is why wo celibrntn tho Fourth ofJuly, and shall do so. so long ns wo nroworthy to bear tho American iiamol

' ai rd.tMilti I Hiinnlc tin fpltmed orguarded phrases: HUih aro not In mylienrt, and were they there, this any nndthis occasion would forhlil tholr utter-nnc- e.

And yet I know, and I grieve toknow, that thero are thoso to whomsuch eulogy of our Institutions nmyseem extravagant, thero nro thoso whoshare theso blessings, w lie; think so light-ly of them Hint they would not ;nnli thosaerlllces necessary to maintain them,that there aro professed Americans evenIn u foreign land and nmong strangerswho would rather apologize for the faultsthey think our iinllon has than to exaltIts acknowledged lrtues. And these nronot the mob, the Ignorant or tho vicious,but a more dangenius because a morneducated class. "Tliero uie.Bome edu-

cated men." suld the other day thatnmn -- ontntlvi vouni" American whom nila. ..i. ..ii. ,.i in hi i tn ant hiii il ,

! ovu- - the Nuvy I)i ji.utmcnt-"lhe- re nrosome educated men," said he, nnd It wasu braii thing ror linn to say-- in wuuiueducation merely si rves to soften thnllbro nnd tn ellinlnnte the higher, HternorquillliiN which tell for niiilnniil great-ness, and these men pi ate about lovu ofmiinlilnd, nr for unothi r country, usbeing In Homo hidden way a substitutefur luvo of their own country. Them urnnot a few limn nf menus who have mmli)Uio till tlnlr fBtlieilnnd, nnd who qioiihvuys ready to balance u U'liiuurniy In.

tcrniptlon of money mnklnp, or si tem-porary financial nntl commcrclr.1 "lleastor,against tin) hnccMary Inupholding the horror c( the nation andthn Rlory of tho Has."

Clod forbid, my countrymen, that sucha blight shall ever como over th Am-erican nplrlt In this land of robust

Ood forbid that you, In nit ?tho prosperity thnt Is yours In thonn-ate- r prosperity thnt I bollovo awaitsyou God forbid that any of you evermako tho till your fatherland, or valuott'.sx American Institutions than when inISO) you rallied to tho front to defendthem!

Wo live here In a cosmopolitan com-munity, but t'i"r ' no mmnber of it whoIuvih mid ii'yp.'UK Ins own nationality,whu III hnc WtH rispect for us If worosprct our own, and aro not afraid,wlserocr ard whenever we may, to ex-p- ri.

It. II defects hnve ilivNoped In.our national xytlfu. It 1 n't fnr ns toproclaim them to strunKdh. If liltmlslicflnavo appcerm 011 it r.air u is noi rorun to mnicnlfy these, nerrb.iire, to thosewho would welcome tre 'l"ninearanco ofthat Mac from thf ski - If liberty andhappiniss lmvij net el reached theirfullest di'M'ctiMcnt under our system,remember that tho rcrudy Is In ourhands not through flru tnwl sword, bywhich other nations must seek It. for tosave us this was the work of the menwe commemornto today, but through thewritten constitution nnd tho lawn theygave us, which wns their work and Isour heritage. If tliero havo been defectn .developed, remember that thine havo-onl-

brought out tho ninrn clenrly thoexcellencies of our system. If blemishes-hav-

come on the flag, they hae beenerased to leavo Its folds unsullied, and Itsstars to shine tho brighter from theirazure field. No, my countrymen! Thoflod of our fathers was not n Oncl otdespondency or despair, clso we had notbeen here today nor chnll ours be I

"A patriot makes a hotter citizen thann pessimist." snyB that apoitle of hopennd of national good feeling, that pa-triotic President to whom goes out theOod-spee- d of all his countrymen In hisefTorts to restore piosperity to our pe-oplethat patriot President, William

And we may ndd, pessimists donot make good citizens lit all. Tho fu-ture of tho Republic Is nssurcd. No na-tion thnt has passed through such crisesas has ours need fra? for tln";"'tjre. jsnation that stondrf rciiny rOfiive,the chosen representatives of its people,every problem that confronts It, ns doesours, need fear It will fall to solve niltheso problems rightly. Sectionalism hnsdisappeared, nnd class prejudice, not-withstanding the pessimist, has not ta-ken Its place, llllnd devotionno longer divides political parties, ordirects and dwarfs nntlonal policies. Liv-ing Issues are to the front, honestly, ably,fearlessly discussed.

It Is not for me hero to discuss thesoIntricate, burning nnd bitter questions,which dlvldo our countrymen. It is notfor you to aid Immediately In their set-tlement, nut this we can do, and In nobetter way can wo fitly celebrate thisday we can send out to these our coun-try's representatives, upon whom doesrest tho heavy responsibility of their set-tlementwo can send out to these faith-ful public servants to whom forty-llv- o

impcrlnl States and seventy m'lllons offreemen havo entrusted their welfnre, andto whom they look with dally solicitude

to these men. I say, we can send outnow. Instead ot tho reproaches of pessi-mists, tho greetings of patrlctK. We cansend out tho assurances of our confi-dence and support, which as loynl Am-ericans we are bound to give, and whichthey ns our nation's reiirctnutatHes havutho right to expect.

Wc are. told thnt Congress has degen-erated. So It has. If our people havu. 'Hut wo know thnt tho American peoplonever wero moro Intelligent, more patri-otic and truly devoted to their Institu-tions than they nro today. Talk of thodegeneracy of a House of Kcnrcsentutles led on the Hour by such men nsHalley of Texas and Nelson Dlngley of.Maine, anu prcsiueu over oy a man 01such mental and moral proportions nsThomnB II. Reed! Talk of the degener-nc- y

of a Senate presided over by a nt

who would grace tin! presi-dency Itself; led by thoso men whosonnmes nro dear to tho hearts of everyAmerican who would havo his countrygrcnt nnd respected among tho nationsof the earth. Henry Cabot Lodge. Wil-liam P. Fryo of Maine, and John T.Morgan of Alabama! Talk of tho degen-eracy of tbu Senate Writes one of thoablest scholars In American public )lfe.In this or any other generation: "I nmwriting from tho- - chnlr by whose sldoCharles Sumner wus stricken downfor defending liberty, his head tho targetfor a riltllan's bludgeon, whllo Senatorsstood by In approval or In silence. Ah,my countrymen, these men who denounce.Congress and our public men today boastof their veneration for tho things of thopast, and of their loyalty to what theyplease to call tho best Americanism; butthere Is a loyalty to tho living ns wellas to tho dead, a loyalty to tho presentas well as to the past, and It Is vastly,more vital to the Republic. My friends,loyalty Is not In these men, nnd wouldnot bo did thoy llvo a hundred yenrs ago,or nt nny time since. And I pitv tho man.pity him with tho contempt I feel foeone who Is falso to his own, 1 eliallengotho patriotism of any professed Amerl-en-n

who, blmnelf rnrnlug to'pirform thosimplest duties of citizenship, from ensMsojourn In foreign Innds, from Ills studror his counting room, nttneks or at-tempts to bollttlo thexe faithful publicservants, who In elements of Mntcpmnn-shl- p.

In knowleOso of their rountrji'ineeds, nnd In devotion to their eountry'flservleo hnve not been surpassed b'r nof their predecessor" und challenge com-parison with the numbers of nny leglsIntlvo body in tho world.

There nro question. I hnve said, otwhich I cannot sneak, on which our coun-trymen nto divided. Hut tliero nro queHops on which they nro not und can notbo divided And these nre nuentlons

tho nttltude of tho t'nltnl Htntcrttoward tho nntlons of the world. Whenthese nations dual with the Clovcrnmentof tho United fitntes, they deal with uGovernment that has behind It n unltcilpeople; our domestic divisions cease wltlttho shore, nnd In these relations woknow no party lines. The timo Is pnstIf It ever wns when the reproneb unoften made of republics enn bo made oftho Orent Ilepublio that It has no for-eign policy. Such a policy It has, In thobroadest sense, nnd behind It nn nrouseil,nn nlert nnd patriotic put ,lo sentiment.Ab to the manner of executing this policyour people may bo divided, but when .vgreat nation hns decided nn end In Itselfto be nesirniiie, it win linn me means otnttnlnlng It,

This policy Is n policy challenging nono,but commanding respect, nnd

a policy thnt shall enforce our pri-macy on tho American continent anilwherevct clso Bhnll be within the Bplieri

, It ' lu ill .' i. ' I Olll I III .tshall put our ling nine morn upon tinsea ns becomes a people with our snulocean frnntago nndiiur magnificent inat-tl-

traditions; (hat will send forthinessetigeis of penen to

ends of the earth, turning ImrKto onr shines the yellow (low of Kohlthnt bus Kimu out tn fuiilgn Help-own-

turn II back hern lu stuy. und Blay for--

C'ojUtiuifd on Mh l'uge.

d & fc.' . mAY , '. 't

H

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1EVENING BULLETIN, JULY G, 1897.

ALEX. 0IIIS1IOLM.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.Telephone 228.

Hy- - M

il

THIS CUT.

A-XJBf-

Fill

He presents One of Our Own JJand-mad- o

OA.KRIA.GrI2 HARNBfla7 A complete assortment nf Ladles auil Gents Hanil stamped Bfltp,

all tfUvi; laggings anil a complete assortment of everything pertaining to ourlino.

lvT A complete assortment of Raolng Equipments.SJ Special We keep lu stock anil sell only OUR OWN Manufacture.

Chisholm & Coughlin.Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to

Poreclcso and of Sale.

Notion is hereby given that byyirtuo of a power of ealo containedin that curtain mortgage dated tbeiiOth day of Soptomber, A. D.,189i, made by Susan KoalobaKnnpa and Jut husband, DavidKrtrtfTn.wili bf Islandof Oaliu, to Francis I. Carter, ofHonolulu, recorded in tbo Itegis-tr- y

of Conveyances in said Hono-lulu, in Liber 151, on pages 85, 80and 87, tbo said mortgagee in-

tends to foreclose- said mortgagefor a breach of tbe conditions inBaid mortgage contained, to wit:the non-paym- ent of tbe principaland iuteicst thoreof when dun.

Notice is also given tlint all andsingular, tbo lands, teuoments andhereditaments in said mortgagedeed contained and described, willbe sold at public auction at theauction room of James F. Morgansituate on Queen street, in saidHonolulu, on Monday, the 12thday of July, A. D. 1897, at 12o clock noon of Paul day.

Tbo property covored by saidmortgage is thus described:

All those promises situated atKalihi, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Bet forth and described in llovalTateut (Grant) No. 3300, boinelots numbered 4 and 1G of the 1.17acres, and also tbo premises de-scribed as Apana 2 in lloyalPatent (Grant) 3083, with anarea of .23 of an aero; togetherwith tbo tenements, hereditaments,rights, privileges and appurte-nances theroto belonging.

TorniB CaBh. Deed at expenseof purchaser.

For further particulars apply toThurston & Stanley, attorneys forthe mortgagee.

FltANOlS I. CARTER,By her attorneys, Thurston .fe

Stanley.Dated Honolulu, Juno 15, 1897.

G3G-- td

Landlord's Sale.

Noticed Is lieieby given that theumlerHliMieil J. Alfrnl Mugoonlms

anil upon tlio followingpoods and chattels, the property of AhKul, for rent due hy the mi Id Ah Kulto the snid J. Alfred Mui;ion aud inarrtur to the amount of One Hundredmid nrty-fnu- r X)llarn for rent of

premises on King Street, Hono-lulu, to wit:

Canned salmon, oytters, sardines,herrings, ussorted fruits mill vegeta-bles, Unking powder, tea, rice, currlepowder, mustard, tumblers, llsue,tfa pots, bowls, platen, lamp", tin ciih,cuukliig uteiicllH, shiits, Mes, suspend-ers, under shirts, cooks, stocklnvs,cull's, coIlnr, shoes, gloves. rlbbons4Spieces, woolen, cm ton und linen ulotu,shawls, reulymsde clothlnir, comfort-ers, chairs, nulls, brushes, gunpowder,fireworks, eiiiry combs, eto., consti-tuting the stock in tiaile of tbesuldAh Kul.

Ai.d notice Is further Liven that saidgoods and clmttels will be sold ut l'uli-li- e

Auction at-- the unction room ofJameH F. Morgan, mi Queen HI rent,Honolulu, II. I., on THURSDAY, theSth day of July, 1S07, at in o'clock a.in., to satisfy tho rent due and inurrear as aforesaid on the Bald

flll-t- d J ALFRI3DM A CJ 0 0 M.

Wbou you havo a portrait oulnrged boo that you got yourinouoy'fl worth. King Uroa. havoreduced pricoB to y.'i.OO, Sli.50,$7.50 and 810.00 for work thatthey pii'irautpa to bo liiBtolagB.'1'ltoy mvito compariBou.

J. J. COUGHLIN.

P. O. Box 322.

nl L 71&tt'kiv r- - rv!

u y r.tt. . . --,t Tr-- r -- .nls sS c .n tffn n

S5 e ITS "VS. "cm

g so 8cngStiEaS 'z t

ISS? HII?S?. 3 owa"f1 w c k. SK5.2 a r s v s

-- nag!'oir"'

115 3 lJi - Srffl35;

CTQ ??g?sa S&

51Vssi. lyv:?. f ?;&

ENGLISH --AMERICAN

UnderwritersCOMPOSED OF

nfii"fitf vttsi I AiiMrtiii. IT...iviiuuii win luhlusuiiv rueInsurance Company ofLiverpool, England,

(Stock Corariaii, Incorporated 1801.)

AND

Norwalk Fire Insurance Com-pany of Norwalk, Con-

necticut.(8tock Company, Incorporated 1659 )

A IlollCV written liv lhnohimuliompauy Is doubly secure, as It repre-sents two of the largest Fire InsuranceCompanies buck nf it.

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit &Investment Company,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.408 Fnrt Htrcot ... Honolulu

THE - BOW - TONIce Cream Parlor3,

ilotel and Union Streets.

"Log Cabin" and "Salt Water" Taffy

ASI'KCIALTr.

Boston Coooannt Cake,Oilfjiiml Fitneli Hum,

I co Cream, Iced Sudan,Hires' Koot Ik er,

Demlana Lemonade,Etc., lite., lite.

Gr. MILLER, Manager.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Miuftgor of

The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Of tbe Dulled Ktatcs for tlio HawaiianIbhuds.

Ont'cki Merchant street, Ilouoluln.

SubFo'ribft for tbe Kvknino Uclletin 7G oonta por mouth,

SHOULD BE IN THE UNION

A.sNK.XArio.x tiii: Hoi.uriox oi'KIANY 4UKNTlaMH.

"HnitHtl fur tho Uullea SUIe."the San Franattcit Kxamlncr

KxcUllim Willi i:rueallit.

Under the heading, "Hawaii fortho United States," tho SanFrancisco Examiner of June 17has tho following editorial:

President MoKinley has chosenan opportune time to send to theSenute a treaty providing for theannexation of Hawaii. There isat prcsont no controversy over thoislands. Their peoplo are prac-tically unnnunous in favor ofunion with the United States,aud their existing government isnot threatened with overthrow.Whatevor may be tho doubts inrejjRrd to tho nocesoily oi justiceof its establishment, there arenone whatever that it has justifiedtbe confidence of tbe people whosupported it. It has so far wonits place that thero is no longer ahint of royalist intrigues for itsovorthrow.

The most powerful objectionadvanced against tbe treaty of1893 has thus been removed. Itcan no longer be urged that thoGovernment making tbe treatydoea not represent the peoplewhoso allegiance it signs away.

Tlio claims of tbe llawaiiansaud the sympathy of their ancientmonarchy that were urged againsttho treaty of ISM have likewiseceased to be hu olmbicle to annex-ation. Tho Hawaiian has ceasedto bo the most important part ofthe population of. tho islands,either in numbers or wealth or in-

telligence. In the number ofadult males tbe Hawaiian falls be-low tho Chinese, tbe Japanese andtbe mixed white races. If theGovernment established by Amer-icans that now rules the littlo re-

public were to step out, and thoUnited States wero to let the otherraces flu lit it out amoni! themselves, it would not be tbo Hawaiian who came to control the islands.

The balanco of niiiitarv andcommorcial advantage is Btronglyon tho side of annexation. Thepotvor that holds Hawaii has thokey to the control of tbe Pacific.Tho islands furnish the only baseof operations that can out or boldall lines of commerce betweenAmorica and Asia, and betweenNorth Amorica and Australasia.They have good harbors,easily for-tified, and if mado a naval depotthey will mako tho North Pacific anAmerican soa. Commercially thoislands aro of considerable impor-tance at leaBt to California, andespecially to San Francisco. Tboreciprocity treaty hns given us toa largo extent the commercial con-ditions that would result from an-nexation. Undor this treaty wohave built up a commercowitb theislanda that forms one-thi- rd toone-four- th of the foreign com-merce that piiH3ea in aud out oftho Goldon Gate. Aud aH annex-ation will secure to us these ad-vantages beyond chauce of lossthrough machinations of tho SugarTrust of envy of commercialrivals, San Francisco will findinterest in giving its inlluonco totho ratification of the treaty.

It is, therefore, to be hoped thattho treaty will speedily be ratified.With Hawaii mado Amorican soilthero will be no further threatsfrom Japan, or fears of a counfrom England, or unxieties lesttho peace aud ordor of the islandsbo interfered with by conspiratorsor rebellious laborers. The UnitedStates is in etfect pledged to theprotection of Hawaii. Tbo bestway to make that nleduo effectiveis, lly tbo American flag from theGovernment House of Honolulu.

liiivulfN una lhiielin,Gus Sehuinan bogs to inform

tbo public- that ho has on band afine new liuo of Surreys, Buggies,Phaetons, ltoad Wagons and Carts;Doublo and Singlo Buggy, Ex-press and Hack Harnebs madespecially for the Hawaiian trado.These coods aro now ou exhibition at tho Club Stables.

Boforo giving your ordor for aportrait, buo what King Bros,huvo to flbow in crayon onlaruo- -ments and judgo for yoursolfwhether tboy can givo you thobest valuo for your money ornot.

a

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Tho eoodB promised by tho1 " Australia " and "Aorangi"havo arrived, more than enoughseparate articles to fill four

columns or moro of any news-

paper. Some of the goods arostaple, others aro luxuries suchas one needs for day or nightluncheon; these aro EpicureanBrands.

Lunch goods, comprisingPato do Pois Gras, Bon AcordSausages, Oxford and Cam-

bridge Sausages, PreservedBloater, Albert Sardines,Trullled Pates of Partridges,Plover, Woodcock, Snipe andQuail.

Such a vuried assortmenthas never been offered by any I

dealers in Honolulu. But wehave others.

Curried Brawns, Pried Pil-chard and the Genuine Epicu-rean Oysters, Shrimps in Tomatoes, Beans, Lobster andother delicacies.

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

These goodT are the bestquality ever imported to Hono-lulu. Our prices have neverbeen met in goods of the sameclass.

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street.

NEW BRANDS OF HUMAT THE

City Feed Store. . 2o0 BAKKfiLS OF . .

Choice df Peacock Brands( Clieapeit in Town.

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

623 Berotanitt & Punchbowl.

REOPENED.

Eagle -- :- HouseNUUANU AVENUE.

Tho EAfiLK House is the Coolestanil most Handsomely Furnished inthe City.French-Ameri- can Cooking

with an excellent arrangement ofthe Menu.

EDWARD A. KOSTA,633-l- Proprietor.

F. H. REDWARD,

Contractor and Builder.

Olllces anil Stores fitted up audEstimates k'vcii ou

ALL KINDS OF WOJIK.

rfT Office, nnil Sliop: No. fill) Fort street,adjoining W. W. Wrist's Carrlae Btiop.

CHAMPAGNE.... AN INVOICE OK ...

Dry and Extra Dry Wine

in pints ami quarts, Just to handIn Kxuitllnnt condition, illrcut finniFUKMINET & FILS. For naloat low rate hy . . .

GONSALVES & CO.,USU'lui QiiutD Strut,

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Line

Steamers of the above Line running in connection with the

CANADIAN PACIFIC KAIL WAYBotweon Vancouver, B. O., and Sydney, N. 8. W.. nnd calling at Victoria, B. 0.

Honolulu and Suva (I'iji),

.A-IR-E IDTJE ul' HOnSTOXjTTXjTT

Ou or about tho dntoa below stated, viz.:

Knim Hj ilnoy ml Su, for Victoria millVancouver. II. C.t

Stuir"MIOVERA July 24Strur "AORANGI" August 0Stnir " WAIUUMOO" September 3

Through Tlekctn from Honolulu Camilla,United and Europe.

FitEIOHT AND rAB8KNOF.il AGENTS:

D. MoNiooll, Montreal, Canada.Kodrut Keiib, Winnipeg, Canada.

M. M. Stkiin, Snn FranciBCo, Cal.Q. Mali. BnowN, Vancouver, B. O.

From anil

Stmr

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE.Tho Fiuo PaBsorjRer Steamers of This Will Arrive at and

Leave This Port ns Hereundor.

Prom Francisco: Francisco:

AUSTRALIA JULY 20thMOANA JULY 29thAUSTRALIA AUG. 17thALAMEDA AUG. 26tk

lu tho tho tho Agentsissue, coupon

tickets by any railroad from San all points thoUnitod Stntes, from Now by any liuo

ports.

For further particulars apply

Wm. IrwinGoneral

W. G. Irwin & Go.

forSngir Itcfinory Co. ol San

FrnuciHco.Locomotivo Works of

l'euu.. U. 8. A.Newell Universal Mill (National

Cauo Shrodder), New York, S. A.N.Ohluiult k Co's i'trtilizers.Alex Cross ic Sons, liih grade fertil-

izers Cune and Cotlto.Reeds Stenm 1'ipe Covoriug

Also

Offer for Sale

rnrafflne Paint Co's P &B Paints nudl'upers; Lucol and Liubeed oils,and boilod.

Indurine, (u eold water paint) in whiteand colors.

Filter Pi ess Cloths, Cement, Lima audBricks.

607-t- f

Wm. G. Co.(limited.

Wm. Presidont and ManagerOIbub Sprockets, ...W. M. QilTard, - Bocretary and TreasurerTheo. Porter, - - - Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS OP

OOEANIO STEAMSHIP

OF SAN OAIi.

Imported : JewelryPer "Australia" by

JEL GL BIAET,Port Street.

Quality, Style and FinishQUARANTINED.

IiepnlriiiK u specially.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

A1L0, HAWAII.

kr ':

Vlctorln Vancouver, It. tSuva and Syilnorl

Stmr "WAIIIUMOO" Jnly 16Stair "MIOWEitA" Auimst 18

"AOKANQI" August 31

issuedStates

Liuo

San For San

C3?" For Freight and Passngo and allGeneral npply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., L'dAgents for tboIInwaiianlRlnnds.

ALAMEDA JULY 22clAUSTRALIA JULiT 28thMARIt'OSA AUG. 19thAUSTRALIA AUG. 25tk

Co., Limited,Oceanic S. S. Co.

couuectiouwith sailing of nbovo stcnmer.t,aro prepared to to intending passongers, through

Jb'rnncisco, to inand York steamship nil

European

G.Agents

Limited.

AgentsWestern

Baldwin Philit-ilolriht-

Co.U.

Chemical

for

raw

Irwin &

O. Irwin,

O.

TUB

COMPANY

FltANOISCO.

404

C,

to

Information,

to

&

to

Wife's Steamship Co's?H'

TIME TABLE. I . J0. L. WIGHT, Pros. 8. B. ROSE, Seo.

Cupt. J. A. KINO, TortSupt.

Stmr. "KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 a. m., touching atLahnina, Maalaea Bay aud Mnkena thesame day; Mahnkona, Kawaihaoiiud Launnhoohoe the following day, arriving atllilo tho same evening.

LKAVta UQMOtOLU. ABB1VXS HONOLULU.

'Friday July 0 I Friday. July 16Tuesday. . . .July 20 Tuesday. . . .July 27Efiduy July 30 Friday Aug. C"Tuesday... AnK. 10 Tuesday. . . Aug" 17

Heturning, will leave Uilo at 1 o'clockp. m., touching at Laupalioelioe, Malm.ltonn and Knwalhae same day; Mabenn,Maalnea Day and Laliaina tho followingday; arriving at Honolulu the afternoonof Tuesday and Fridays.

Will cull lit rohoiki, Puna.7.To Freight will bo received aftei

12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,CAMERON. Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuosday at 6 r. m.itouching at Kahulul, Hana, HamoaandKipauulu, Maul. Beturning arrives atHonolulu Sunday mornings.

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

F"No Freight will be received alterP. m. on nay of sailing.

This Company will reserves the right tomako ohauges in tho time of departure andarrival nf tin affmniAru wiilmn. ..niin ..!it will not be responsible for any conacijuvuveb uxjBiuff tuureiroui

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

Livo Stock only at owner's risk.This Company will not he responsible

for Monoy or Valuables of passengersunless placed in the care of Pursors.

Passengers aro roquested to purchasetickets before ombnrkiug. Thoso failing todo so will bo subject lo an additionalohorge of twenty-liv-e per cent.

JOHN PHILLIPS,

PLUMBER,Botol St., noar Fort, Tol. 8C2.

JAS. F., MORGAN,AUCWIONKKH AND STOCK HKOKEK

No. 45 Qutuii Btrcet.

Export Apimtiueiiiout of IlealEelutu and Furuiluro,

ii

I:

J

a

rt,

i

V

New GoodsMUEATA fe CO.

JUST ARRIVED

Fine Japanese Matting, Rugs, &cFine Crepe Shirts Any Style!

Cheapest

MUR.4.TA & CO., 301

CLAUS Sl'ttECKSLS. VM. O. IllWIK.

Cl&ugpprteluo.

HONOLULU H. I.

Itn Francitco Agents Tits Nkvada-Uak- k orBan Francisco.

BBAW EXCtlANOB ON

8l Fiiancisco The Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

London The Union Bank of London, Ltd.Niw York American Exchange National

Bank.CniOAoo Merchant National Bank.Pakis Ciimptolr National d'Escompt do

I'arls.Beblin Drcsdner Bank:UONOKONO AND YoKOriAMA Ilongkong &

8hangbal Banking Corporation.Niw Zialand and Australia Bank of New

Zealand.Tictoria and Vancoctbr Bank of British

North America.

Trassact a General Banting ail Eicliiige Business

Oepolsts HecelTcd. Loans made on Ap- -roved Security. Commercial and TravelersJrcdlts Issued. Bills of Exchange bought

and sold.COTJ.ECTIOVS I'llOMITLT ACCOUNTED FOR.

Established 1853

zeisiEaioiE3 &; oo.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

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

The . . .

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Cor. Alakea & Halekauwila Bta.

Hap a lurge assortment of

Chandeliers and Elec-trical Goods

Constantly on hund.

Estimutos givon lor bouse wir-ing and Eloctrical plants.

Marino Wiring a specialty.

THEO. HOFFMANN,SS-t- d Manager.

Building Lots!At WAIKIK1 on car line and on FA

LAMA ROAD near FertilizingPlant.

These Lots are Very Cheap and Soldon Easy Terms.

Desirable Acre Tracts near the city andJfL other Properties for sale.' BRUCE, WAKING & CO.,

Dealers in Lots nnd Lands,.112 Kort Street, near King.

TBLBrnoNK 007. P. O. Box 1321.

W. C. ACHI & CO.,

Brokers & Dealers

REAL ESTATEtST Wo will Buy or Boll Heal Estate in

II parts of tbo group.BT Wo will Hell l'roperties on Reason,

able Commissions:

OFFICE, 10 West King Street

Consolidated. Soda Water Co., L'd

JEwplanatle,l' Corner Allen & Fort Sit., Honolulu.

HOLWSTER & CO.,Agents.

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.Now Loyo',1 Hulldltrg, Fort Htroet,

I inTiT illtiiiwm tmt'iiiuriiunc - i

1

Wj.

in the City.

Nuuanu & 2 Hotel Streets.

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Look at Our Bargain ListFine Straw Hats, 25c. up.Crepe Pajamas, $1 a suit..Colored Bosom Shirts, 65c.Ladies Kimonos, 1 up.Gents Sox, 4 pairs for 25c.Paper Napkins, 30c. a 100.Ladies Leather Purses, 25c.Silk Embroidered Pillow

Covers, 75c. a piece.

IWAKAMLRobinson Block. Hotel Street.

Tlje Yokohama gpecie BankLIMITIO.

Scribed Capitol Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 7,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 8,464,600

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex- -oharje Business.

Agency Yokohama Spetie BankKew Republic Bellllng, ill kIde St, Honolulu.

W. W. AhanaHakes Clothing to ORDER of thvery best materials and in tbe verylatest style.

.A. Perfect FitGruararxteed

SOtCOMOMH

ALL OP MY WORKMEN AIBTHOROUGH MECHANICS

0WWBMCleaning and Repairing a Specialty

W. W. AHANA.

ISTJEW STORE.Imported Dry Goods, English, Amcrlcau

and Chinese.

Dress Making a Specialty.Low I'rlces to suit the times.

HP Come In and see our New Slock andStore.

Wing Hing LoyNuuanu near Hotel street, opposite W. W.

Ahana.

TELEPHONE 157.

t3T" This firm was formerly known as"Shun Loy," Fort street.

Just ReceivedOrookory and Ivorywaro,.umDroiuered Jbans,Shawls, doroons,Wicker and Stoamer Chairs,

WING WO TAI & CO.,214 Nunanu Street, Honolulu .

TOM CHUNG KEE,213 Nuuanu Street.

Dealer in Ladies' and Gontle-men- 's

Shoes.Boots and Shoes to order. I use the best

material. Goods warranted towcar well, 113- -

LYLE A. DICKEY,

A-ttorne-v atLaw

14 Kaahumanu Street.

TiXvWo No. CS2. 403 6m

ROBERT GRIEVE.Book and Job PrinterMorokunt Stroot, Ilonolulu, II. I,

O vor JIawaiian Nowb Company'sBook Btoro. my 13,

A ma '; ..J. - i

'wfc m- - "vr ,'w twtiny Ttyp-n1- "'HlBlrjRHtrf' W;! u

EVENING BULLETIN, JULY C, 1897.

Jusfc Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty yearshas PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER stood the testagainst all remedies preparedto cradicnte pain, nnd todaystands at the head of the listamong the medicines that areso essential to keep at hand inthe home.

It is not a new fanglo remedynor do the proprietors layclaim to any wonderful revela-tion of tho lmrredients that on- -ter into tho manufacture ofthis over popular remedy.

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

For Colic, Cramps, Dysentery, Uolds, , and all painfulaffections, n few doses will cer-tainly givo relief. You cannotafford to bo without a bottlein the house.

Your forefathers used itand found it beneficial.

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

It has many rivals but noequal.

JUST Tho new 35c. size con-tains over double tho quantityof tl;o 25c. size.

Hollister -:- - DrugCompany,

Bolo Agents for the Islands.

Club stables,FOIU' STREET,

Telophone 477

IBoarding,Sale,Livery.

Breaking Horses. SPECIALTY.

Finest Turnouts in City.

Wagonettes and SurriesWith Careful Drivers always on

hand.

CHAS. BELLINA,Manager.

'W ' IStimgk 2sBp

'Mm IHiltfgiwB liiEF Hi;TSnmL 1

Whero do I pet my clothes made? Youare tbo tenth man tbiit hns aked tbe questlotl. At .T. V. ItnrlrirrllAd nf ivnitafl on.l ndress suits especially ploano me vry much.

J. P. Rodrierues.Fort street.

f

s

HAVING ESTABLISHED A MODERNplant for hulling, polishing and assortingcoffee, wo are prepared to buy and cleancoffco in tbo parchment.

MODERATE CHARGE MADE FOR CLEAMB

Coffee!Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO,

WILLIAM KAMALI,

iuinlor,Paper Hanger and DecoratorIsland Orders nttoiicUd to with dispatchAll work Mrefnlly and promptly ox.

ecu ted.

t?T Ovyiroi Hinltli Htiwt, with BnranelKuholookolanl 1'Uh. Runidviwoi l'uliunu

051. Urn

FMIMKNT IIONOMII.U MlltCHANr.

!ln thn I xn minor 111 Ilvimuiisfnr Wnullni; AiiupxrIIiiii.

Among tunny interviews givenby tho San Francisco Examineron annexation, tho following ap-pears:

Robert Lawers Amorican lum-ber merchant of Honolulu, whohas been in business there forforty-on- e yearn, now iu San Fran-cisco -- u have wanted annexa-tion tor a louy time, and wo hard-ly expected to get it this sessionof Congress; in fact, wo wouldhavo felt lcasnnably well pleasedif we could have been ussnrod oftho maintenance of the teciprocity treaty and guaranteed protecHon from the United States asagainst all outsiders. Annexationin bettor than anything else. Itwill settle all our questions ofgovcruunnt, internal and external.The people of this country no,not even of San Francisco ifthey have not beou iu Hawaii,canuot realize tho extent of Amer-ican trade there. Thoy see it infigures only. They do not seeour wharves, better than those ofSan Francisco. They tlo not seeour shipping and thoy cannot realize that almost all our progress isduo to American enterprise. Iuthe eaily pait of this jear out offoily vossclw at Honolulu I count-ed thirty-fiv- e American. We import from Puget Sound 25,000,000feet of lumber. Wo get all weeat, all wo chink, all wo wear, aswell as feod, oats, dry goods andalmost ovorything olse, from SanFrancisco. I have two vessels ofmy own in the lumber trade, andI am not the only man by anymeans in that business. Make usa territory of tho United Statesand tho growth of the islands inthe next fifty years willexceed all expectations. Acable botween this city and thoislands will follow aB a matter ofcourse, and then Hawaii will beas much in touch with Washing-ton, D. O., as the Pacific Coast.The .statement is true that badthese islands been as close toEngland as they are to America,the British flag would have boondominant there half a centuryago. Now these islands are Americau iu people, in trade, iu enterprise.in everything else but name.Their annexation will be hailedwith great satisfaction by thepeople of the islands.

A Dlble Bled.A friend of tho Listlnnrfinur a fnnnv

sight down in Maine. At a place there,which needn't tin nnmpri. thorn lfvna n

small boy liamed Jouuthau Longfellow,wno is a tniru or lonrtn consin of thenoet. nnd ho ir n prpnf hnv trtrt Otm rlnw

this friend of tho Listener w as drivingpast young Jonathan's houso and sawtho bov CUDllL'fd nt n littln ritctniirn Intlidinc down hill 011 thn Klimwrv maon tomothiug that was not a sled. Whutcould it be? Evidently the ncnitiuy oftho lMSFCrbv Wiia ohw-rvrr- t tir tlm Imvfor ho stopped his coasting and culledout awiawy, "1'in siiaiug down hill ontboBiblo." And it was the fuct too. Honnd got tho smooth, leather bound fum-il- y

Bible, containing tho generations ofall tho LongfollowB, and was coastingon it with niaunificcntsnoceHs. BrwtnuTruiihcript

The Iluuiurous lllcjxl Itepalrer.Reuben Rukrntrnw Wnll. lnnlr rltnral

rhero'sasign that says "Bicyclo Asy-lum. " What can that bo for?

Raxnim R:il:rRtriur Dli! Wliv thatmnst bo for folks that havo this herobicyclo crazo Uiut wo'vo been read Inloom. urooKiyn tiiie.

Phaetons and HuekUs.

If you are in need of a vehicleof auy description, iuspeot thestock of G. Schumau at tho ClubStables. Ho keeps on hand a fulllino of phaetons, surreys, buggies,road wagons, and Jbrazior roadcarta.

Kroopor Pianos,sweotost in tono,Jas. V. Borgstrom, solo agent, cashor installments. Warorooms atG. Wost's, Masonio Temple. Of-fic- o

at Thrum's Book Storo. Tun-ing and repairing. ltd" Tola-pho- no

347.

Don't bo persuaded to acceptwhat is not really good in on-lar- ged

portraits, just bocatiHo youhavo givon an ordor for ono.King Bros, will givo you some-thing infinitoly hotter and cheap-er than you can got nuywhoro olsoin town.

It'd ouo thing to tako ait oulorfor a portrait and quito auothorto fill it satisfactorily. King Bros'portraits havo always boon Knownto givo satisfaction and now thatthoy havo reduced thoir prices solow, an oxtrn imlucomuut is ofTor-o- d.

Seo what thoy liavo boforoyou iuvost.

O-

CQ

daa

aaKI?ar

W

We are now rtrennrpd tn ahnw vnn na flno

Pi

a Range or Cook Stove ever made.They are tho world's best. Call and satis-

fy yourself as to quality, beauty and price.

Household Supply Dept.

DO YOU LIKE CUEEY?

TRUE INDIAN CURRY

NOT THE STUFF USUALLY SOLD AS CURRY

WSKKr

corner Hotel.

Curry Powder made by prepared after the OrigiaalRecipo from tho Purest Ingredients.

3? THY IT ONOjh -- a

BENSON, SMITH & GO

83--

527 Fort

TtyiEOi lB Dies $i

AND

Ui

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oiQoop.

-- r. t. nox i&

as us is'

,

.. I

and

TKLEI'lIONK

Street,

LIMITED.

Commission AgentsDry Goods,

HardwareGroceries.

H. E. McINTYRE fc BRO.,IMl'OUTERS AND i)EALER8 IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,New Goods Received by Every l'aokot from the EasUrn States and Europe

FRESH OALIFOKMA PRODUCE BY EVERY STEAMEBAU Orders talthfnlly attended to and Goods Dsllvesod to any

i'nrt of the City FIU'.E,

Islamo Ouina Bouoitki), Haiisiaotiok QcuUKirjtUABT CORNER TOUT AND KINO aTREETB,

'v

5

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- EVENING BULLETIN, JULY G, 18!)7.MlnMikAM!kiVlM4MMJ nfutifiwkuiRitiitvmnfinitt(n'mnianu am Mnot lULMuwa

5!;o Evsoir Bulletin,

tiANIKL LOGAN, Editor.

TUESDAY, JULY G, 1897.

If first inipn'twinim ntnouut toanything, Mr. Sow ill is goin tobo oiid of tho most popular repro-flpnlKtivc-

of tho United Stateswho nvi-- r rtvmlod nt Honolulu.YeOnl.iy nftoroonn the pruiscs ofhis orntiou wiro in everybody'smouth. It npeiiks for itself biloutly tlitoiiijl) tlio mouth of tho presstoday scholarly, patriotic, cos-

mopolitan, .itli malice towardnone aud frioudship for all nationnlitiei other than the speaker',nud the sumo to be said rogtirdiugits ton r in resppct to differingparticri m the United Statos. Amost trfrcrihing feature is theuwlicttinu of tho Prerieut incomparison with tho Past, properly relinking the croaking of pes-

simists to whom whatever is, isdegenerate.

tho imyv i.

Cmitinvetl from hi Page.

mor, n policy Hint shall bullil a nayadequate to our nerds, alila to bo thelirutntor of theso ships nnd tho stroiisrt"l nrin of u'i American diplomacyuhl. h In num. ttint shnll liulld the cnnulat Nlcnrnnu'i. an American cnnal, underAmi l lean control, wlillo our

lil xliill viand nt either sldo us oiledbnd inuids nt tin mnrrlnRO of the seas!

And llils, what shall this mean? Howpregnant with vents on this (Treat oceanwliuse waters wash tluso shores! Morethan any r.'nct Magellan sailed tlioKtruits or llnlboa looked out for tho firsttime upon the rlir of tho great SouthHea KllHlenlns In tfio rays of tho.morn-Ini- f

sun. For it will mean tho fulfillingof thu piuphny of Seward that tho Pa-cific, Hh Islands, In shores nnd the vastregion beyond would be tho sent of theworld's future commerce. And whereverthis commerce shull go Hare shall hahourtie MMir roiuito s ling upon the ntitei of Chlnn where the genius of

Hint our iiRrelmnt prlnoiK maileunci our Inlluence und merrhnnt 11 iksupreme. In tlio waters of the nrchlpcl-ngoc- h

tn the south, which WIIUcs madenavlgnlrie to the world, where tho smokefrom American whalers dnrkened thesky of tlio Southern Cross, thero shnlloui II. ik he borne nnd tho promise ofnrly American cnterprlso redeemed, and

Into thlt harbor shall llow first tho tld"that hll of our coming commercialnmipiet Ami It ahull hi. crowded an Itnuwr 1ms been crowded since those earlyilavs and tho noble ships that line ourwharvin ho only the hnrlilngcrR of thoseyet to come, until this, jour beloved city,may rlxe and with truth exclaim; "TheHiihIi of the troplrH In ni blood, and at myfill HIlllM. '

For thehe blest Island which the noblenMlto race peopled them, whom one canknow only to love, himj ma ie tho havenof real nnd hospitality nlnco tlio stranfrcrlirst nought these shores, shall ho theproud emporium of tho trnlllc of theworld nt tho crossing of tho arteries ofocean hlKhwnvs Midway to tho Orient,the fOiiill still bed. on tn tho rising empire, which has mado tho lines of theOrient vanish nnd entered tho horizonof Kuropc, that empire which our coun-try wus tho lirst to vvclcomo Into thebrotherhood of nations with a grasp oftho hand of friendship, never slnco re-lax) d, shall beckon to this cmplro as aft. Id for the uiiitehle.. e!ierr of h'T peopie, tho meeting ground of two clvlllzn.thms, i nth conti Uniting to their pros-perity what tho other cannot, nnd con-tending In gtnerous rhalry. To the chil-dren of the girtit Mother l.inplro In theSouthern Continent, to whom wo nrobound more closely than by ties of kin-khl- p,

children of that Mother Hmplre,whoso Jubilee has scarcely yet censed toresound throughout tho world, yourprosmu' hero shnll be ns the kcystono oftho nreh which shull measure tho ex-pansion of tho Anglo-Saxo- n race from.America to tho Antipodes. And to yourcountrymen you shnll ho ns you havever been, the object of their affection

and their pride, from whom seas can-not sever you and distance cannot divide.Owl blow ton. Act well vour irnrt! Vmirthenfr of netlon imy be small, but fortfpittttt'ir )u havi tin wiiiki

UEumTIOX AT LEGATION.

Minister and Mrs. Sewall holdr reception at the Lecation, Wai-kik- i,

from 3 to G o'clock. Thebeautiful mansion nnd groundswore put iu gala attire, partlypurely decorative and the restpavilions of flags for hospitableutility. Tho eutranco to the din-ing hall was decorated with Araoricau (lugs, palms and ferns.There the guests wero recoived byMinintor and Mrs. Sewall, whowore assisted in receiving by Mrs.Beardsloe, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. S.M. Damon, Mrs. H E. Cooperaud Mrs. "W. Porter Boyd. Therewas a stoady stream of visitorsfioni first to last. Jfpfiesh.nenlstho finest wero sorvpd by a largocorps of servants, under thodiroo-tio- u

of Mrs. J. S. Walker, MissCarter, Miss Saiah Carter, Miss"Widdifiold, Miss Damou, MissNeumann, an 1 Miss Jithol Smith.

Those who culled comprised thofollowing named: President andMrs Dole, Minister and MrsCooper, Ministor and Mrs Smith,Miuistor and Mrs King, MrShimtimura, Japaneto Minister,Atunirai ami iurs uearusieo, uap-tui- u

Cotton and officers of tlioUnited States ship Philadelphia,Captain IJook aud ollieers of theUnited States ship Mai ion, I tiltedStatos Couhiil Qnuoral and Misliny wood, Ilor Britannic Majesty'sComiiiiHBionor nnd Consul Oenor--nl

A (I H Iluwes, Mons Vossion,i'Vutidi Cumuiiasiouor, Mr aud

Mrs Paul Nnumatin, Mr and MrsH Pocke, Judge and Mrs AV PPrear, Mrs Wilder, Mr and MrsW C Wilder, Prof aud Mrs Mas-wel- l,

Mr nnd Mrs W 11 CaBtle, Mrand Mrs Fred J Lowrey, MrsWalbridge, Mr aud Mrs A T At-

kinson, Mr and Mrs J O Carter,Mr and Mrs Pratt, Mr and MrsJ 13 Athertou, Mr and Mrs F MSwanzy, Dr and Mrs liohort PMyers, Mr and Mrs J A Hassin-ge- r,

Dr nud Mrs 0 M Hyde, Mrand Mrs W O Atwator, Mis H ACastle Coleman, Mrs S N Castle,

I Miss Etholwyn Castlo, Miss Maryliloiso Castle, Mr J A (ill man, Mrand Mrs B F Dillingham, MissClarke of San Jose, Cal, Mr JF Haokfeld, Consul forGermany, Mr 0 S Weight,Consul for Sweiliui nnd IN or way,Major nnd Mrs Goo F McLood,Mr Paul It Isonborg, Major ,1 WJones, Mr nnd Mrs Charles M. VForster, Mrs Robert J Creighton,Miss Creighton, Bar and Mrs OH Gulick, Mrs Beimonschuoider,Capt and Mrs J 0 Lorenzon,Edward L Marshall, Mrs C BSmith, Jos O Carter Jr, Arthur FWall, Dr aud Mrs Albert JonesDerby, Bov Hnns Isenberg, Mrnud Mrs H F Lewis, Mr nud MisJ G Bothwell, Mr W PortorBoyd, U S Vico Consul, and MrsBoyd, Mr nnd Mrs F B r,

Mr and Mrs J 8 Walker,Messrs Goo Kim and Wong Quai,Chinese Commercial Agents, DrGarvin, Mr nnd Mrs Thos Black,MisB Lucy Ward, Mr nnd Mrs FHustace. Miss Mary AliceSmith, Mr and Mrs HeuryH Willinms.Miss Ada.M Williams,Dr M E Grossman, ElmerE Blown, Dr Geo P Andrews,Lieut Itobort Edwaid Cooutz, US N, Miss Alice Hall .Tone, Win.H Nuuman, Engineer U S N, andMrs Nauinnu, Dr Alford C Wall,Geo N Day, Henry CushnianCarter, Mrs Hugh Gunu, PaulMuhlondorf, Mrs H G Alexander,Rev H W Peck, Miss Martha AChamberlain, Dratid Mrs CharlesHryant Cooper, M Phillips, Mrand Mrs L W Hough, Miss GraceE Clark, Dr and Mrs JohnStayer McGrew, Mr and Mrs Geoiu Bonrdman, Miss Ladd, Mr nudMrs Antono Rosa, Julius Hoting,Consul for Chile, and Mrs Hotiug, Miss Carter, Thos E Wall,Miss Hustace, Wm A Love. Mrand Mrs Daniel H Case, Mr'andMrs Robert Levrers, L L Mo- -

Candlese, Mr and Mrs P C Jones,Mr and Mrs Alex Isenberg, MissJudd, Mr and Mrs W L Stanley,Mrs AS McWayue, Mr and .MrsChasHustnco.MrE Wells Petersen,Rov and Mrs Douglas PutmanBiruie, Mr aud Mrs T F Lansing,Mr Conrad von Hamm, Mrs JF Scott, Misb Snow, MiesAbby H Johnson, Miss MottSmith, Mr Edwin Bonner,Mrs Mary F Campbell, MissGray, Miss Halstoad, Mrs T IIHobron, Mr aud Mrs A!e Young,Arthur 0 Lovokin, Miss Lawrence,Mr 8 B Rose, H E Colo-ma- n,

Mr and Mrs M Louis-so- n,

Mrs Rube Lee Bnckoy,Mrs Henry N Castle, Mr and MrsChas H Athorton, Mr and MrsRalph 0 Geor, Dr and Mrs O PEmerson, Rev nnd Mis JohnUsborne, Mr Herbert Ewing,Dr and Mrs J S B Pratt, Mr audMra Andrew Brown, Mr Ohm SWeight, Consul for Sweden andNorway, Mr and Mrs J T Craw-ley, E R Stackable, Miss May, TMay, Andrew Adams, Miss Lewis,Mrs P Lowis, Mr and Mrs FrankE Nichols, Mrs Clarence W Ash-for-

John Lowe, Fleet EngineerU 8 N, Dr John 0 Wise, MedicalInspector U S N, Mr J 8

Sir Robert and LadyHrrou, Mr and Mrs John A

Miss M F Moronie,Miss Bonner, Mr and Mrs J MTracy, Prof and Mrs Geo HerbertMead of Chicago, Miss Montague,Mr and Mrs John Effinger, Mrs RW Anderson, Miluor Roberts, Mraud Mrs N S Sachs, Miss L Grace,Miss Nellio Molntyre, Mrs JohnM Angus, Miss Alice E Wnll,Prof aud Mis W D Aloxandor,Lina Boegli, Mr and Mrs C HKluogel, Mr nnd Mrs H A

Parmelee, Miss Parmelee, Geo FKluego), Frank 0 Atherton, MrsC W Chamberlain, Chvo Daviea,GhaB Wm Diokoy, Mr and Mrs JW Liming, Mrs S A Gilman,Miss Gilman, Job S Emerson, Mrand Mrs II W Sohmidt, U 8tJohn Gilbert, Mr T Rain Walker,British Vice Consul, and MrsWalker, the Misses Molntyre,Rev Dr and Mis Soreno E Bishop,Mrs ileniy Stookbridgo, MissAngus, Lieut and Mrs LawroncoII Moses, Miss Thrum, Mr nndMrs T O Thrum, Mossrfl J Mor-ton Ont, Postmaster Gonoral, FredBOnt, A VGear, D.Logan, It WHhinglo, W Templolon, EdwaidDokum, Duid Sliuuks, H Giau- -

villo Danford, Fred B Angus, JnsJ Kelly, Jos L Trnvis nud pro-bably many otheis.

Tin: si'OitTH.

Long beforo 1:30 p. m., thetime announced for tho commence-ment of the afternoon sports, thobnseball grounds nud stand werethronged with pooplo of nil

who soon occupied, ovory point of vantage and lateron spread themselves over evory

I part of the grounds, and thepolicohad nil they could do to keep themfrom encroaching on tho spaceneeded for the games. Thoselatter were of tho usual order,slightly varied iu some instances,but space will not permit of rnorothnn passing mention.

100 yards dash for boys uudor14 Platts won the first prizo andCameron second.

80 yards dash for girls uudor14 Wou by Bertha Lycett, Ma-rion Wright second.

80 yards dash for boys uuder12 Won by Brickwood, Johnsecond.

6'0 yards dash for uirls under12 Jouuio Buohuell came in first,Emma Sholdou second.

GO yards dash for boys under10 Wou by Hookano, Marshallsecond.

CO yards dash for cirls under10 Libby Hopkins first, FloraLyons second.

Boot and shoo race, distauce100 yards. Won by Sam Brown,En Chang second.

Prizes for the above racos woreS3 to tho first aud $2 to second.

The 100 yards dash, free forall, was easily won by Moore, EuChaug coining in second. Prizes$10 and $5

Iu the running high jump contest much amusement was createdby Hays, n clown formerly con-

nected with Wirth's circus, whodived over tho rope instead ofjumping. Tho judges ruled himout at the request of the othercontestants but the crowd wantedto be amused aud yelled for Haysto continue. Major McCarthyannounced that while Hays wouldnot bo allowed to compote for thoprize ho might continue jumpingand would be awarded aspecial prize for his effortsto amuse tho people. This pleasedoveryono and tho jumping wenton. Coleman and Willis tied at5 feet 6 inches and the committeedivided the first and second money,$7.50 in all, betweon thorn.

Tho 120 yards hurdle raco wentto En Chang, with Willis second.Prizes S10 aud S5.

Moore won the 220 yard dashwith ease, En Chang being sec-

ond. PrizoB S10 and S5.50 yards wheelbarrow race

Kiwa first, Medeiros secoud.Prizes S3 and S2.

Throwing tho baseball Simei-so- nfirst, Router second.

Running bases Moore first,Manuka second. Prizes $10 and S5.Moore made the run in 15 secondswhich is very close to tho woild'erecord.

Climbing tho greased poloThis created considerable amuse-ment. A nntivo boy Peter finallywon.

THE BALL OAMK.

The moment Harry Wilder wnsput out in the first iuuings it wnseasy to see that the St. Louisteam had tho sympathies of thegrand stand, although among thesports the contrary was the case,odds of 5 to 4 being offered onthe Stars. While the game wasnot as pretty ns that of Saturdaystill it was cIobo enough to beexciting and that was what thecrowd wanted. Features of thecame were the excellent workdono by Simersou in center fieldand at tlio hat, Percyhome run and the good work donoby both pitchors. Tho fow errorscharged to the St. Louis boyswere mostly caused by their cap-tain's interference with bin ownplayers. Captain Thompson istoo ambitious and is not satisfiedunless he gets all tho glory him-self. The details of tho game aregivou bolow:

Iu the first Wildoi was put outat first. Hart was struck by apitched ball and took first nudgot second on n wild throw tofirst. Mahuka ilow out to Clarkat third. Hurt scored on Lishman's hit to third for two bases.Lishman stole third aud Rossstruck out.

For tho St. Louis team Thomp-son took his base on bnlls nndcamo homo on Gleasou's threebagger to tho right fonco. Holt'shit to tho same jilacn was taken iuby Mahuka but Gleason Bcored.

Gonluiuetl m 6'ti Pane,

THE REMINGTON -

Won Every RaceOn June 11th and

The R&mingtonLowered the Record

In the Mile Race.The Remington

Lowered the RecordIn the Half Mile Race.

JOHN SILVA,The Record Breaker, v

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

HE KODE A REMINGTON IN EVERY RACE.

" The Remington is the third make of wheels that Mr. Silva hns rii dden since thebeginning of his racing cireer. All other wheels that he 1ms ridden were i two weak tostand the hard strain that ho inflicts. Ho invariably broke the crank on other wheels.

The Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co,,

FOKT 8TEEET.ISole .Agents Tor the Islancls.

Per '?IOLANIFrom 3STew York:

Feed Cutters,

?

Nails, Handles,Ax, Pick,

Shovels, Axes, Hoe, Etc ,

Scales, Waste,Benzine, Axles,

Mattocks, Pumps,Wrapping Paper,

Hinges, Lawn Mowers,Blocks, Washboards,

Candles, Steel,Pitch, Turpentine,,

Wheelbarrows, Oars, .

Paper Bags, Axle Grease,Plumbago, Glue,

Shoo Blacking,

And many other articles that we have a steady domandfor, aud which wo offer to you at very low prices.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.Comer Fort and King Streets.

Universal Stoves $ Ranges !

The Hest and tlio Cheapest !

Dandy Cook, No. 7, '1--7 inch Holes, Ovou 15x17. Prico & 8 00Wdbtchn. No. 7, 4- -7 iuoh Holoa, Ovon 1G Axl7. " 15 00ritizu Hanoi:, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 inohea .

Prico 23 00Welcomu IUnoe, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch Holes, Ovou 18x18 inohpjB.

Prico 27 00Aitom,o ItANan, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch HoIob, Ovou 18x18 iup'hoa.

Prico a0 00Sui'Kui Univliibal 11anciU, No. 7-- 18, 0-- 7 inch Holoa, Ovon

18x18. Prico 05 00

FOlt BALE UY THE

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd

i

I2th.

lis

Special SummerMotes for Our

Out-of-to- wn

d S83Simmm Patrons.

COUNTRY ORDERS.These receive our most care-

ful attention at all times, butnow tho warm weather is up-on us our facilities for theprompt shipment of fiesh gro-ceries our careful packing

will explain why we increaseyear by year this class oftrade. Please note (by a com-parison of quality with anyprico list in your vicinity) ourextre-mel- y moderate prices. Womaintain uniform hinrh-orrar- ln

Q Dgooris.

CAMPING ESTIMATES.

vtp estimates for any numberui uui juuuiis wuo may pur-pose taking a cottage by thesea, or camping. f you willstato how many in tho partyand number of days or weoksfor your outing, wo will quoteon anything from tho bathsoap in tho --morning to thoafter dinner cigar. Whcyoveryou may bo rusticating wocan sorvo you with tho samoattention as if you were athomo in tho city. Wo sorvoyou tho year roundit's ourbusiness.

Lewis & Co.,Ill FORT STREET.

33T TELE PI ONE

-- t'l

?

y

i

' cr--" SPBff

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Door bells 82.00 at Stuidovnnt's.Evpryouo seems to liavo that

tired feoling today.Managor A. Droior is over from

Eloolo plantation, Eauni.Bee E. W. Jordan's change of

ad. in this issue a most attractivelino of goods.

The Misses Kato and OliveHomer of Hamakun ore visitingfriends in the city.

All tho Government schools arenow enjoying their summer voca-tion of two mouths.

Tho pump was started at C p. m.yestorday, and people on tho hillsaro getting water today.

On evory hand nothing butpraise is heard for the decorationsat Independence park last evening.

Tomorrow is tho day sot forhearing the Camariuos guardian-ship matter at Circuit Courtchambers.

The dredge was moved back toNuuanu creek today and will nowfinish the filling along tho newembankment.

Prof. Berger started in withtho Government band yesterday,by serenading Minister Sewall atthe Legation at 7 a. m.

The true condition of tho Kila-ue- a

volcano appoars in an extractof a letter from Peter Lee pub-lished in another column.

The Woman's Board is in sessionthis afternoon at Central UnionChurch, and interesting papersaro on the ordor of exercises.

Among tho Hall's passengerst from Kauai on Sunday were the

Misses J. and B. Hartwoll, Mr.and Mrs. H. Isenberg and J. S.McCandless.

Tho Hooulu Hoola Lahui So'ciety will hold their regular month-ly meeting tomorrow at 10 o'clocka. m., at the Kapiolani MaternityHome. All the members aro

to attend.Tho adjourned annual meeting

of the Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation will bo held tomorrowevening, whou, as three now direc-tors are to be elected, a full atten-dance of members is requosted.

Captain Paul Smith, beforethoA parade, was presented by tho boys

r of Co. A with a costly sword, thefinest that could be got in theStates. So happily surprised wasthe devoted commander that all heBaw in the parade was the gorge-ous weapon.

By tho Einau comes tho sadnews of tho death of Charles J.Trowbridge, on estimable and en-terprising coffoo pioneor of Olaa.Consumption claimed him as ovictim. Mr. Trowbridge woslately in Honolulu with his wife,leaving hero very weak steamerboforo last. Ho leaves a sorrow-ing widow and six young childron.

judiciary jorrinus.

Supreme Court HenrliiK Probata audLaw Matters.

S. 0. Dwight, administrator oftho estate of tho Into J. II. Love-jo- y,

hns presonted his final accountwith a petition for approval anddischarge. Itecoipts $160, pay-ments $1005.23, balance dno

$845.23.has found on the

facts for defendant, in the snit ofG. H. Kawaiki vs. J. K. Pronder-gas- t.

De Bolt for plaintiff;for defendant.

In tho suit of J. D. Sprocketset nl. vs. A. G. Howes et ul., eject-mo- nt

for proporty at Wuikiki,George Lycurgus, ouo of the de-

fendants, makes answer of generaldenial.

The Supreme Court JusticesProur and Whiting and JudgoGoiter, substitute, present isheuring Harbottlo vs. Rawlins.Magoon & Edings for plaintiff;Robertson for defendant.

From Ilia Volcano,

Following ia an extract from alettor writton by Petor Leo, mana-

ger of tho Volcauo house, to a

local firm under data ot July 2:"There is fire in tho crater, but

it can't bo said to bo very active.So far thoro is no lako formed, thofiro is confiued to a doep nolo orcave and tho molten lata is notyet visible but wo hopo for

activity pretty soon."awa aaaaa aai m

Nicoly furnished rooms at thoPopular Ilomio, 1(3-- Fort strcot,

f from 81.00 per weol; up.

;T'-- r

'

An apparently well informed j

correspondent at Washingtonsays, regarding tho Hawaiiandifficulty with Japan: "The Ad-

ministration expects to bo inform-ed by Japan of any now move shemay tako in the controversy. Ifcoercion wero attompted the Ad-

ministration would take steps toprevont its being successful untila careful investigation of the Jopa-nos- o

claim had beon mode and horright to indemnity shown. Thentho authorities would probablydirect Hawaii to pay a reason-bl- e

sum nud thus closo the inci-

dent." This is the view that hasbeen taken by thinking people inHonolulu, who have all along de-

nounced the sensation mougors.

President McEinley, accoidingto a late Washington dispatch,has dotormiued to revivo theabandoned treaty of general arbi-

tration between the United Statesand Great Britain. It is statedthat the now document has evenalready been drafted. "In thedraft which is to be used for thebasis of negotiations," tho corres-pondent says, "there are none ofthe objectionable points whichcaused the failure of the Olneytreaty. Just how this can be ar-

ranged without socrificiug the vitalprinciples ot arbitration has notbeen disolospd, but parties to thowork feel confident that they havesucoeeded in doing so."

The Paoifio Cyclo & Manu-facturing Co. have on hand a stockof shotgun ammunition for theopening of tho dove season.

MMS

mdy Jopie5

June 29, iSg-j- .

Among the many noveltiesintroduced to the HawaiianIslands in late months there isnone which will give better sat-isfaction than a new Porta-ble Lawn Tent.

This handy contrivance isreally an adjustable circulartable with large umbrella at-

tachment. The pedestal androds are of iron, the table ofted cedar and the umbrella ofthe best tent material. Thewhole may be taken to piecesand carried by one man and asthe two leaves of the table foldtogether occupies very littlespace.

Spread out on the lawn thereis a handy and convenienttable covered with an immenseumbrella which effectuallyshades six or eight people fromthe heat of the sun or the raysof the moon.

This Lawn Tent furnishessomething long needed forlawn parties and will be ap-

preciated on sight. Its price isreasonable, being only $60. Itcan be placed anywhere onlevel ground and to raise theumbrella it is only necessary toturn a crank under the table.

We have also imported avery handy portable loungingchair. The parts are of ironand the seats of wicker and asit runs on castors it is easilymoved about rooms or veran-dahs. Stretched out it makesa very comfortable bed.

THEHawaiian Hardware Co

LIMITED,NO. 307 FORT STREET,

Opposite Spreokols' Bonk

Building arid Loan iociafcion

Tliu AlouriiO'l Annual willtin lielil ut tliu Chuiulier of Coninittrcoon WKDNKSDAY ICVHNINO, July7, lht7, ot 7:110 o'clock. A full uttou-(luni- 'o

of inoinlicM l wiueatril, uh onflection (or Knur Xow Ulrt-utnr- willho IihIiI. A. V. OKA It,C'jI-S- JI Houiutury.

iki-

''St

EVENING BULLETIN, JULY G, 1897. . 5 (

EUtGHUa

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for Its great leavening strengthand licalthrulncis. Assures tho food ni;alnstalum and all forms of adulteration commonto the cheap brands. Hotal IMkinu 1'ovr-DE- n

Co , Nbw Yoiik.

Buyers of

Office Stationery

Examine our

Staple and Fancy Novelties

beforepurchasing elsewhere.

Absolutely Lowest Trices

and Largest Assortment.

Special Agency of the

Office Specially Mn'ft'g Co.,

Manufacturers of the

Shannon Filing Cabinets

and up-to-d-

Office Filing Devices.

Also, Safety Document Fila.

Our Patent Flat Opening

Blank Books,

Best in the Market.

8 Remember welare the

momy savers for you .

WaH, icMs Co

Clearance Sale....IN....

IECKWEARSilk Scarfs, Four-in-Han- ds

and Band Bows60 Dozen will bu bjIcI ut 23c. Each.

Washable Shirts for Boys'Ages, from 4 to 8;

$1.00 PER SUIT.

AT

"The Kash,"9 Hotel Street Wayorlcy Block

ARonts for Dr. Deimel'a Linen-Mes- hUnderwear. Bend (or Catalogue.

We Make Shirts to Order.

CREOLEWill Stand tho Season

AT THE

CLUB STABLES.Season, 525.00To Insuro, 335.00

CHAS. BELLINA.U7-t- f

VeryProfitableInvestment.

Whether it pays to ralso your ownchickens or not uhh been an open ques-tion among all who have attemptedto keep poultry at a profit.

Many people keep a few chickens Inorder to have fresh eggs, fearing theconsequences of purchasing from themarkets.

MAKESTho large percentage that die before

the brolllug age is reached diacourages- -

many and causes them to abandonthe practise eutiioly.

But like every trade or occupationsorno are suocoxsful, and make moneyout of it. There is a reason for this,the remedy very simple, by investing60 cents In a bottle of DETROITIRON TONIO and DETROIT POUL-TRY POWDER you can likewise besuccessful.

HENSAll suocessful poultry raisers use It.

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

Nothing on tho market like it.The Investment will repay you ten

fold.

LAY.The DETROIT IRON TONIC and

POULTRY POWDER has entirelyovercome tho loss so many have suf-fered by the death of tho fowls fromone cuu so or another.

You need have no feara about raisingchickens now.

Hollister Drug Co.,

Bole Agents.

N. FERNANDEZ

NOTARY PDBLIC and TYPEWRITES

Orricii 208 Merchant street, CampbellBlock rear of J. O. Carter's office. P. O,Box 330

All

TH- -

WV . i JLl Lnd LABOR SAVEDUY BUYING YOUR

MXfflUSl 1WBBE W1AEall ready made from us. Wo havo it specially mnnufacturedin Siin Fraucisoo for our trade, and can guarantee everyarticle.

Ladies' Night Gowns for 50c.This is a pi un gown, well mado and full size.

Ladies' Night Gowns for 81.00.This gown is extra good vuluo, embroidery yoko, and doublobaekyoko and woll inado,

Ladies' Chemises 3oc. or 3 for Sl.OO.This garmont is trimmed with linon laco, and can't bo duplicatedfor that prico.

Ladies' Skirts for 50c.With rufllo and tucks, all sizes.

Ladies' Drawers for 50c. a pq,ir.Thoso are a spoci.il bargain, trimmod with ombroidery anl tuoks,woll mado and good cotton.

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

N. S. SACHS'520 Fort Street, : : Honolulu.

mmmmminim

-- 5K YOUR

CRQCER EO- R-

-

TCT cm l" sm

fRANK 8COASt

The Honolulu Sanitarium1082 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where TrainedNurses, Marasco, "Swedish Movoinont,"Biths, Electricity and Physical Training

P. 8. KELLOGQ. M. O.,Telophomo 639. Superintendent.

Evening Bulletin 76e per month.

GOT

VOUNG TENOCR CORN

rxavja cn.va "

ONCE USEDuaso

PCTCR50N &CO.ACtNIi

Our is and oarare for

thanWo are not at it,but let that you. Ifyou havo in this line tobo dono soo onrand you it.

110

SPECIAL SALE OF

. . Fancy RibbonsLatest Styles from Europe.

SOTrTWfi

kbibmm iwALWAYS

work betterprices lower enlargedportrait work anyone else's.

making muchdon't worry

anythingsamples first,

won't regret KingBros., Hotel street.

Also,

Fine Dress Goods . . .

Short and Figured Mohairs,Crepons, Black and Colored Brocades,

STRIPED CANVAS and BLACK SATINS,

Corded and Figured Piques,Fancy Tartan Zephyrs, Etc., Etc.

--ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES!

B Koincnibor theso Goods nro all New and Up-to-dnt- o.

-- W. OSFLIOTSPSa?

v.

j

'i

i

kt

?&

V'

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m

--mt V-- .

i

JjBiwSWHSfetSSL JglfriM.?IwBlCTff3affiB8BE?lBMwg'g ittivA.. liiiw ii mt

PPKSSW WfiT Pk

II' r

I Tn flniTnn Plrninvfll -

I FOE SALE! and Others!

P" ltf--

Kfe

X

i.

L

r

wfc'

Valuablo Business Properly on

Nuanu streot, bringing a good

rontal.

Several Lots near Punchbowl

and nt Miikiki, tlio Choicest Resi-

dence Property in tho city. A

perfect view from Diamond Head

to Ewa, Honolulu and Harbor.

Four Houses and Lots on Punch-

bowl street, only firo minutes

walk from the Post Offico.

We also have Comfortablo

Houses for sale on easy tormB si-

tuated on tho following streets;

Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukni, IIus-Bing- er,

Boretania, Young, Yic-tori- a,

Qroen, Thurston Avenue,

Funihou, Liliha and Nnnanu.

I Building Lots in all parts of the

oity on the instalment plan.

Several well established Lodg-

ing Houses.

Ooffoo Lands on Hawaii and n

Pineapple Ranch with limo and

other fruit trees near Honolulu.

A. V. GEAR

& CO.,

210 King Street.

Crayon and Water Colors

PICTURES ENLARGED AND NEATLY

FRAMED,

From $5 00 up. Samples to le seenat my Studio, UJ lii'retiuilii Street.

B LICHTIG-- .

601.3m

H. HACKFELD & CO.

QEHERM. COMMISSION AGENTS,

Oor. Fcrt mnl Quoon Htreots, Ilonolala,

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale Importers and jobbers of

European and American Dry Goods

I'ort mid Quutu otrooU.

ALLEN k ROBINSON.

HoalorH in Luinbor and Coaland Building Materials of nil

ikladi., 0 Quoon Htieot, Donoluln.

ALEXANDEIt GARVIK has opened anOffico in London, England, nt 16 tlcnrlottastreet, opposite Bodlord street, W. 0., andis prepared to receivo consignment!) of

COFFEE and oilier produce, and obtain thevery best market prices for same.

A. O. has bad six years' experience intbo Coflee trade iu England and Scotland,and knows tho London market thoroughly.

A. G. i also prepared to act as hrciiI

and buyer for all commodities suitablo for

the Hawaiian market.

Samples of new goods will bo sont outimmodiaUly on being put on the Loudonmarket.

A. G. was over Hto years in hnsluoss in

tho islands first In the banking establish-

ment of Bishop Co., and bitterly with

tho Hawaiian Sugar Co.

K. B. For further information, apply to

the aboTe address, or to Itobt. Catton, orV. II. Vain, Honolulu. 638 3m

Commissionor'fl Salo of ValuableLands cituato in Eipahulu, Dis-

trict of Hana, Island of Maui.

I'ursuunt to an order mado by Hon A.W. Carter, First Judge of tho CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit, filedthe 19th day of June, 1897, in a causo entitled Julia Colburn and husband versusA. Noah Kopnlkai and othore, the untler-sign- od

will sell at pnblio auction, on MON-DAY tho 10th day of JULY, 1897, at 12o'clock mou, at tho inanka entrance 'o the

Building, all and singular thofollowing described lauds situn o as aforesaid, namely:

1. An undivided one-eigh- interest inthe lauds at ICnkniul", said interest ngure-gatin- g

about 57 acres more or loss, andbeing portions of lands described in It V ,

Grants No 1902 and No 296A.2. Apnas3nnd4 of L O. A. 4003 at

Ualemnno, containing 7.30 acres more orless.

3 11. 1'. Gram 2795 at Kaleua, contain-ing f5.7r acres more or less.

4. L O. A. 4510b at said Kalena, con-taining fi 68 seres more or less.

These lands are, or have been, nndercune cultivation. Deeds at expense of pur-chaser. Terms cash in O. S. Gold. Forfarther particulars apply to

UENIIY SMITn,Commissioner, at the Judiciary Building.

611-t- d

IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF TIIE-FIUS-

Judicial Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In l'ro-ba- te

In tho matter of the petition of Deml-tri- us

O. Camarlnos to be appointed Guardian)T PnnaKlotli Geo mo CamarlriK. an Insane

person.OlIDSR Or NOTIC AKD FUBLIOXTION.

Upon reading and filing the petition of De-

metrius Ueorrje Camarlnos In which petition-er recites that petitioner la the brother ofI'anagiotla George Camarlnos, also and morecommonly known as Peter G. Camarlnos;Uiat said I'ananlotls George Camarlnos is aninsanu person and residing without the Re-

public uf Hawaii, but having estate therein;that It Is proper that a Guardian should boappointed and prajlng that petitioner be ap-

pointed Guardian of the person and estate oftald insane person.

Now, therefore, it Is hereby ordered thatall persons having any Interest In the pre-mises appear before me at my chambers Inthe Judiciary Building In Honolulu. Island ofOaliu, Hawaiian Islind. on WEDNESDAY.the 7th day of July, A. D. 1VJ7, at lei o'clockA M., then and there to show cause If anythe) have why the prajcr of petitioner hereinshould not be k run led ;

And It Is further unlered that a certifiedcony of this Order be nubllshed dally for oneneck In the EvhNi.va Bulletin, a newspaperTinted and pttbll'hcd In the EuglUh e

in Honolulu aforesaid.Datid Honolulu, H. I., June 29. A. I). 18U7.

(lo ) A I'KUUY,Second Judge ot the Circuit Court of the

First Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands.

I certify the foregolne; is a true and correctcopy of llie Order of Notice and Publicationnow on We In the Clerk's OUlce of the FirstJudicial Circuit Court of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands. J. A TnojirsoN,617-t- Clerk.

Commencements WllSoon Be Coming Off

Graduating classes wantclass photos made. Lowerclasses ought to havethem, too. Wo want todo all the college workthis year,. Our posingand grouping uro not sur-passed anywhereWo know our prices uroas low as tho liiiust workis worth.

J.J.WILLIAMS'Art Studio,

1 vrl uunt, Honolulu,

H, J. MAC1IHJKAI.II. A S,

HUMPHREYS & MaCDONALD,

Attorneys Counsellors.

Ulllie, in Ivaaliuuiaiiii St., Honolulu.

"

f'Wfll lT,,-,- , -JiW. rr ' ;

EVENING BULLETIN, JULY 6, 1897.

Improvements nt Knllim-Pln- rs rrIllicit I.lquor NellliiC.

Tho following notes are from tho

Eona Echo:Kailua ib having many improvo-mont- a

just now. Mr. Scott isbuilding a fino comont wall allalong tho road. Tho native churchhas undergone repairs. The ob-

liging postmaster is orocting asplendid cement wall in front oftho post office A porson can seeno finer sight than to stand on thowharf and behold this fine wallwith its gates and tho lofty formof tho gonial poBtmaBtor bowingand smiling to his numerousfriends and customers as they en-

ter for lettors and uoods.Mr. Alexander of San Francisco,

who hns an interest in a sugarplantation on Maui, and Mr. Dic-

key of Haiku have been having alook over Konn. They remaineda day or two with Mr. Cockburn,an old friend.

Coffeo never looked better inKona. Encouraged by tho ap-pearance Messrs. McDougall,Mueller, Groouwell, Leubart andothers are increasing their acreage.

Tho recent rains have pat coiTeein a flue condition. The 1G acresplanted by Mr. Am and IU acresplanted by Sheriff Nahale lastFebruary on the Bishop eBtato area pleasure to look at. The plan-tation of the Hawaiian Coffee andTea Co. is literally loaded withlargo healthy berries. Mr. Scottlias about two nunurpd noreswhich could not look better. Mr.Cockburn, who is so exact andcareful, has his plantation lookinglike a garden. About the piettiestplantation wo havo ever soon isDr. Mc Wayne's. It is so regular,neat and well kept that you arereminded of a mansion in England or Uermany with extensivegrounds rather than a youngplantation three or four yearsold. A few more enterprising menlike the doctor and Mr. Scott wouldmake Eona the Garden of Edeninstead of a forest of lantana andguava bushes. Mr. Battels has avery choice piece of coffee, sowell kept that it would pay anyone to see it. Several Japaneseand a fowFortuguesehavo holdingsfrom 5 to 10 acres iu prime con-dition. All of these plantationsthat are at least 3 years old willpay flnd dividends tLio ?nr.Three Chinamen at Eainaliuwere brought before Judge Mo-Wa- yne

for liquor selling. Twoof them were fined 100 and costseach, and one appealed to theCircuit Court.

BY POLICE VT CALLAO.Inquiry here confirms tho s'ory com-

ing from Lima to the effect that theStute Department hns lodged a de-

mand with the United States chargeof legation nt Limn for the release ofthe mate of the American bark "UncleJohn." He vis nshore on December19 luKt at Cnllbo, unci was arrested be-

cause of his constant demand for "Rai-nier Beer." On tap or In bottles at theCriterion Saloon.

Nicely furnished rooms at thePopular House, 151 Fort street,from 81.00 per weok up.

Tho finest of breakfast sausagesare to bo had at tho Central MeatMarket on Nuuanu avenue. Tele-phone 101.

The Pacific Cyole k Manu-facturing Co. have on hand a stockof shotgun ammunition for thoopening of the dove season.

Vlecliiiincu li .nm ooiui-- i Hotetuul Ntiuiui'i streets lodging byJay, woek or month Torti b: '2fiand fiO cents per night. $1, and&1 25 i or wci li .

Oitj Carnage Co..J.S. And.rado, mannger. It you want aHack with good horse and care-ful driver ring up Telephone 118,aorner of Fort and MerchantUrt'otr. Hack at nil hourb. "

If you are interested in the sub-ject of euluigcd portraits, it wouldbo worth yonr while to see thosamples at Eing Bros, at pricesraugiug from S5.00 to SttO.OOframes and all. They can't be beat.- -

It is impossible to smash abicycle, bo badly that the HawaiianOyole fe Manufacturing Co. can-not make it as good as now, asthey understand building and re-pairing thoroughly in all itsbranches.

If you contomplato ordoring aportrait enlargement we invitoyour attention to tho mipoiiorwork wo oiler and would aik acomparison of prices aud work-manship boforo plaoing yourorder. King Bros., Uotol street.

Si'rilW.,SWiM

J. S. Walker,1 - Estate - Broker

ANDJ

PHfABCIAt AGENT.

Dealer inReal Property,Improved

orUnimproved.Has for Sale nnd Lease on

Liberal Terms.

SALE,

I. Largo Lot, Maklkl street, fenced, 228feet frontnge.

'J. Lot on Kinau street between Alapaland Kapiolani streets 140 feet frontage.

3. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapaland Unckfeld streets.

4. 3 largo Lots on Prospect street.6. House and Lot on Qrecn street be-

tween Kapiolani nnd Victoria.6. The Building known aaThomaa'Bloek,

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

7. Lot corner of Kinau and Fiikoi streets.8. Hico Land at Wnikano, Koolan.9. Lot on corner of Heulu and Keeau-mok- n

street-- , between residenco of W. A.How6n and lot of W. M. GifTard, havingfrontage on IIuilu street 260 feet,

10. Lots 6 and 7 with Honse, Ealia,Walkiktroad.

II. Half Aero Lot in Iiilo Town,

LEASE.

1 . .T.Cottagex on Queen street near Punch-bowl street.

2. 3 Cottages at Old Waiklkl.3. Btoro and Dwelling, corner Wyllie

aud Kuuanu, ready for occupancy.4. Lot corner Merchant and Ilichards

Btreets.

Properties Managed, Collec-tion of Bents, Loans Nego-tiated and Advances made onKcal Estate.

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

John Nott,Importers and Dealers in

V5Steel and Iron Ranges,

STOVES, AGATEWARE.

DIMOND BLOCK.121 & 123 King Street.

CAN'T BE BEAT !

WHAT?My $10.00 Bath Tubs, lined with best

quality, No. 10 tino, 0 in. l'ipo, Chain andl'lug, with wood rim all complete. Otherdeulors nro dniufounded, nnd resort to nilmannor of Tricks nnd Eicnres.

I!o not deceh ed, these Bath Tnbs havebeen sold for $14 until I reduced the price.

i am prepared to no nil worK in my lineand guarantee satisfaction: Estimates

If yon Avaut a f;ood Job cheap for Cash,ring np Telephone 844, and I am yourmam

JAS. NOTT Jb,Tinsmith Plumber

HONOLULU

Carriage Manufactory013 to 621 Fort Street.

Carriage BuilderAND IiEPAIltEIt.

2hcHingiQi.il Kg Branches.

W. W. WUhThT, Proprietor.fSneces'or to Q. Wst.)

AMERICANLivery and Boarding Stables

Corner Merchant sud Ktch,arda Bis.

UVEHY and DOARDINQ STABLES,

Surrus and Hacks at allhours. TELEl'IIONi; m.

rf'''wm mull 11 rnji nrtiimt mm, .,

GC3&38lIU

Ayer's Argument. IIf there is any reason why you should use

any sarsaparllla, there is every reason why youshould use Ayer's. When you take sarsaparillayou take it to cure disease ; you want to be curedas quickly as possible and a3 cheaply as possible.That is why you should tibc Ayer's: it curesquickly and cheaply and it cures to stay. Manypeople write us : " I would sooner have one bottleof Ayer's Sarsaparilla than three of any otherkind." A druggist writes that "one bottle ofAyer's will give more benefit than six of any otherkind." If one bottle of Ayer's will do the workof three it must have the strength of three at thecost of one. There's the point in a nutshell. Itpays every way to use

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Hollister Drug Co., Agents.

Havana CigarsJUST RECEIVED BY

HOLLISTER & CO.From the Factories of

La Iritimidad,La Jispanola,La JsSvicaua,Henry Clay & IBock & Co.

Corner Fort &

Since We Musi Eat to

Just Opened UpInvoice of . . .

Merchant Sts.Live, Let's Have the "Best.

an

ctyiLuiiq's Bssf Tbs."CONSISTINO OF

Japan Flavor, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Also,

SCHILLING'S BEST BAKING POWDER.Give themfja trial. Money baok if yon don't like them. Also, Just received

Choice Block Butter, Kits Creamery Butter,Fidelity Brand Bacon, Hams, Crackers and Cakes,

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

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

Main Office Telephone No. 63. P. O. Box No. 222 Branch Office Telephone No. 838.

Oahu Lumber and Building Co., L'd.Lumber Merchants, Contractors & Builders.

IMPORTEIIS AND DEALEltS IN

Doors, Sashes, Paints, Oils, Builders' Hardware, Wall Papors andMatting, Etc. Manufacture All Kinds of Moulding.

Main Office, Lelco, King street. Branch Office and Planing Mill, corner Kino andBethel streets. Lumhcr Yards, Leleo and Lot near B. It. Depot. Private track connect-In- g

with O. It. & L. Co. K. It. rnns through our yards to It. B. wharf nnd any part otEwa and Waianae stations. 483--tt

NEW GOODS

Citv Furniture Store,(Ofrner of rort and

AN ASSORTMENT OF

lIPlBi

H.H. WILLIAMS, (Manager)Undortakor and Embalmer

Bulletin, 75c, Per Month

Jin'-ii- i msiiyiiii yin.nttiii

UeretanU streets.)

TWi" i

l'lB

L

4 k

L,

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D

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K

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DWN - HORSE - EDCTDR.

POTTIES-:- - STOCK -:- - REMEDIES

ETTERY MAN HIS -

DR.'CELEBRATED -:- - LIVE

FOR Nl CWRC

Boms, Cattlt, Shtep, Bbjji, Swim, and Poultry.

The Marvelous Hair Remedy which prevents

FOR SALE BY

Solo Agent, Honolulu.' pg" Neat pamphlet froeon application. P. O. Box 292, Telophono 2U.

Mr. 0. Y. SIacmiilank! It affords ma pleasure to recornruend( to any one wnose nalifalling out, tho use of 1K. I'MTTIK'N IIAIUOII,. Mv hair was coinins ont at auobis

a rate as led nio to believe that I would soonthis ceased ontirelvi nono whatever is now

.rii rnmrrlv fnr this tronbla so recommend it as a stimulant to new growtn.605-t- f Yours

H. HACKFELD & CO.-- Importers and

(SFfiEBfib jmwiAfiWE--AND-

Plantation Supplies.

H. HACKFELD & CO.201 to

mmm mm co.

108 KING STREET.

0. J. Waiabb - - - Managed.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BUTCHERSAND

Naw Contractors.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Mefoopolifan flje&fc do.

Telephone 45.

RING UP 104!The Central Meat Market

214 Nuuano Stkeet.

For Your ChoiceOrders

The finestOF

ReMsBPaleil .--. Mty

Always on Ilaud. Orderspromptly and carefully attend-ed to.

HERBERT GARES,Solo Proprietor.

Fresh Grocerieslly Each Steamer.

Table .'. DelicaciesA (specialty at

VOELLER & CO.'S,26 Beretanla Street, Warinr Block.

t- - Telephone G80 "

WILLIAM PAIKULI,

Iainter,Paper Hanging & Decoration

Neatly done. All work promptly ni.il caro-full-

attended to. Telephone 816. Item-denc-

Knaklnl street. B28-6-

A. V. GEAR.

jETotsiry F-ulToII- c

Telephone 2M No. all King St

The Evening Ihillclin, 75 cents

fir wonth.

fjiimfmm.nnwfrrvuHnmjwiiMHA!m

01 DlSEiiTM Of

become bald. After using tho oil for five weeksfalling out. I eqnside r it tho best and only

truly, J.U.DANIELS

Dealors in- -

215 Fort Street.

A. V. GEAR & CO,,

Office: 210 King Street.

REAL ESTATE, AND

general Business Agents

Loans Negotiated and CollectionsMade.

Stocks Bought and Sold.

Books Audited and Accounts Adjusted,

Bills Bought BndNatBBniscDuntsB, ' i

FiiB and Life Inance Ageing

Commissioner of Deeds

--FOR TIIK- -

State of California.

Having been appointed anil commissioneda Commissioner ot Deeds for the State of Cal-

ifornia, I am preparedTo administer and certify oaths.To take and certify depositions and afllrta-YlU- .

To take and certify the acknowledgment ororoof of rowers of attorney, mortgages.transfers, grants, deeds or other Instrumentsor record.

A. V. GEAR,Telephone 258. 210 King Btreet

Pioneer Building andLoan Association.

Assets July, 1896, $106,645.16

Money Loaned on Approved Security,A Savings Bank for Monthly Deposits.Houses linllt on the Monthly Installment

Plan.Thirteenth Series of Stock now open.

For further particulars apply to

A. V. GEAR, Sooretary.Chamber of Commerce Rooms.Offloe hours. 12:30 1:30 1'iM. 373-t- f

J. S. WALKER,Geneiul Aoent rou Hawaiian Islands,

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assnranca Company.Alliauco Marine and General Assuranoe

Company.Sun Llfo Assurance Company of Canada.Wilkelma ot Madceburc lusuranoe Com- -

nany.Scottish Union and National Insurance

Company,

Room 13 Bpretkels r)lok, Honolulu, II. I,

Wholesale and Retail Groceries.

51C ct 017 Fort St., Honolulu

Telunhouer 2'2 P.O. Box 170

--r-" , ,, n

EVENING BULLETIN,

A.TIKKIGAX COMMnNT.

HhonliiK the Urowlli f Seiitliueul lurAllllPXMtloll.

Philadelphia Press i'no atti-

tude our governmout bus alwaysheld and its uumistnkablo policyfor the future demand that it shallexorcise a practical protectorateover Hawaii. If we havo the namewe might as well lmvo tho game.If wo aro t have the rosponsibi- -

lity we might as well have the fullcontrol." For more than half acentury ur statesmen have con-

templated this acquisition. Mo-

dern conditions make it far moreimportant than it seemed whenthat policy was projected. Com-mercial and nnval developmenthas greatly increased tho necessi-ty for outlyiuc stations and bul-warks. Hawaii is tho pivot of alltho transpacific lineB. If we areto seek commercial expansion itlies directly in the pathway oftrado advancement. The interestsof both countries will bo advancedby annexation, and the early con-

summation of the union is as cer-tain as any event of the futurecan be.

Brooklyn Times The annexa-tion of Hawaii to the UnitedStatos will bo a good thing for thiscountry and a good thing for Ha-waii. It will add to our posses-sions a rich and fertile group ofislands and a Pacific coaling sta-tion of inestimable valuo, while itwill shield Hawaii from tho dang-er of English, German and Japanese aggression, to wuicu it uasbeon exposed.

llow to Wiuh Silk Vests Without Ironing.A very simple, mid protty front is

umilo of vnsh silk carved out at thothroat lines and basted on it stiff collar,nbotit which a ribbon is ttod, finishingiu a bow lit the back. Tho silk is longenough to linng n little, full nt thewaist. A thrend is run uhout two inchesfrom tho bottom, drawing tho fullnessinto tho front, and this is tucked undertho baud of tho fckirt r.iid hold firmly iuplaco by the belt of leather or ribbon.

To launder this ull that is necessaryis to rip off the collar, let out tho drawtag thread, wash It thoroughly in warm,aonp-nuls-

, rlnso in cold water and whilestill very wet pin it, stretched tightly,on a lupboard or any smooth surface..

When dry, it will bo nu frco fromwrinkles as if iroucd nnd as soft as newsilk. It is n great mistake ovor to ironthin silk, as, if douo when damp, it be-

comes as craokly as paper, whilo if al-lowed to partly dry llrst it is almostImpossible to entirely remove tho rough,dry appodruuee, unions n very Lot Ironis used, iu which caso theru is dangerof scorching.

More Keaaonn.

Why people como long distancesto buy at the Palaina Grocery.Rouson No. 1 Because one cus-

tomer tells nuother how muchthov Haved by dealinc nt this liveand lot live establishmout. Reason No. 2 Becaube tho savingfrom their grocery bill helps themto pay their houso ront. If youdon't believe what our customerssay, just givo us a call and bo con-

vince. Hahiiy Gannon,Palaraa Grocery, Opposite Rail-

way Depot.Tol. 755, every timo. Goods de-

livered.

Sharkey will defeat Mahor ifho drinks tho now O. P. S. Whis-ko- y

that is just put on tho inarkotat tho Anchor Saloon. Also,Half-and-H- alf nnd Sonttlo Beor.

For Sale One Columbus phae-ton fitted with solid rubber tires,the very finest vehicle everbrought to this country, guaran-teed to stand the wear and tear ofHonolulu roads; can be inspectedat the Olub Stables.

We don't expect you to givo ustho preference if what wo havo tosoil is inferior or our prices high-er than our rivals, but whon weoffer a superior articlo for lessmonoy, you do yoursolf a wrongby not looking into tho matter.Gall and see our samples ofportrait work. King Hros., 110Hotol stroot

SingorB lead tho world. Ovor18,000,000 made and sold. High-est awards at tho World's Colum-bian Exposition for excollonco ofsonstruction, regularity of motion,easo of motion, groat spoed, ad-

justability, durability, onso oflearning and convemonco of ar-rangement. B. Borgcrson, agout,1GJ Bethel streets.

Madam Yulo, who lately ar-rived from the Const, is located nttho Englo Houso, Nuuanu stroot,whore bIio is prepared to

romovo uiolos, warts nndsuperfluous hnir, by olectricity.Sho linn nlso for snlo nn oxcellontfaco blench, warranted not to in-

jur o tho skin. Jlndani Yulo makesn Hpooialty of oloctrio trontinont.

JULY G, 1897.m

HAWAIIAN

Institute

HONOLULU, II. I.

For the Treatment of Alcoholic, Opium,

Morphine, Cocoahic and Other

Kindred Diseases,

136 Beretanla street, between Emma ant Fort.

l'rivato carriage entranco on lane, Kmmastreet, opposite Chinese Episcopal Church.

Separate Cottage for medical advlco andtreatment.

Uno hundred and sixty-thre- e personshave been successfully treated from Nov-ember, 1896, to May SO, 1897.

Satisfactory arrangements made for pa-

tients from tno Islands or from abroad.

Patients under treatment have free nsoof tho Social Club Parlors.

DIUEOTOnS: Mox. YonnR, PresidentW. It. Castle, Vice President;.!. A. JIupoou,Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secretary; 11. S.Scrimgeour, Auditor.

For further information, apply to

ROOT. SWAN SCRIMGEOUR,

Telephone 706. Mannger. Pro Tern.6240m

Gold -- SilverNOVELTIES.

Blouse Sets,Hat Pins,

Links,

Garters.

B. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

A GOOD THING

4 XJ S COhia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood

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

STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL

WHITE AND BLACK SAND

At Lowest Prices, delivered to any part otthe City.

TBItQPUONE; 414

HUSTACE & CO.31 Queen Stroot.

teto&ii&n Fertilizing

COMPANYIs prepared to furnish

4000 Tons Cane FertilizerTo order for 1896.

In Quantities to Suit.

fjF Orders solicited for a future detivery.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

W. H. RIOKARD,

General Business Agent

Will attend to Convoynncing inall its Branches, Collecting

and all Business Mnttorsof trust.

All Business entrusted to lnmwill receive Prompt nnd CnrofulAttention. Ouico:

Hcnokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii.

A New Abstract Office.

As n result of 15 yenr's oxpori-enc- o

iu tho Abstrnct Business, 1

am nropnred to mnko Abstrncts ofTitlo iu n most thorough, necurnteand comploto mnuuor, nnd onsnort uoucu.

F. W. Makinney.In Vt. O. Smith's Ollioo, S18

Fort Street. 21C-- t

rjrtfmmLrm?x'jrK?TTvs - rvwmm.tcvkiMbt, w;

iuM m & 000KE

DEALERS IN

LUMBER, and

33-uLild.ex- s'

Heuxdwsixefor

Paints, Oils and Glass

Wall Paper, Mattings,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

LEWERS & COOKE,er

473 Fort Streot, - - Telephone 20.

nLIFK and FIRE

AGENTS FOR . .

New England Mutual life In- -.

surance Co. of Boston.

;etna Fire Insurance Company

of Hartford.0. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,

Queen street, Honolulu, H.I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea SuearComttanv. Honomu Sugar Corapauy, WallukuSugar Company, Waltice Sugar Company, Makecsugar uompany, uaieaicaia Kancn lompany, Katapaia Ranch.--Plante- L.ine San Francisco

Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.--Age- nt Boston Board of Underwriter!.Agents rauaaeipnia Board or Underwriters.

LIST OF OFNCKUSl

F O Vonos, President: Qjrge II Kobortson,Manager; E F Bishop, Treasurer and Sec-retary; Col. W F Allen, Auditor; C M Cooke,II Waterhouse, A W Curler, Directors.

Beaver Saloon,H. J. NOITE, Proprietor.

The Best Lunch in Town

Tea and CoffeoAT ALL IIOUIIB.

THE FINEST BRANDS OP

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON HAND.

THE "ARLINGTON"A TAMIL Y uoti:l.

T. ICro-isJse- . - - IFrop.Per Day 8 2.00Per Week 12.00

Special :&oaa.t2il3r X&ta 1

Tho Best ot Attendance, the Boat Situa-tion and tho Finest MenlH in this City

ORIGINAL.SINGER'S -:- - BAKERY

Established 1S74.

King St. nonr Thomos SquareHome-Mad- e BREAD,

Cakes : and : PiesBSFSorvod Fresh Evory Day

H. P. SINGER,Tolopbone 872. Sole Prop'r.

Oyster Cocktails(mv

The Elite Ice Cream Parlors

K ITOHNIS i.rffiu jZ jEj ZE3 mZT I

Hotel hlrcel, uour Fort.

BREAD, PIES and CAKESOt nil kinds,

uiuJo tWceUouery,

Real EstatelOjiSSfc

For Sale.1 Tito Stores on Nuuanu street.3 Lot 011 MaiMzlue Hill, l!ux2'Jl feet.

commanding an excellent view of the cityharbor.

3 Lot on Hackfeld street, 80x100.4 -- A Choice Kcaldcnce on Lnnalilo street,

having all modern Improvements.5 Four Houses and Lots on Punchbowl

street, all rcutid at a monthly rental of flu).This property is 240feet on Punchbowl strce.with a depth of 22J feet running to the drlUgrounds or armory, with a frontago on tame

4 or S more cottages. The central loca-tion of the property makes It most available.

6 A Kino Residence centrally located,containing 15 rooms. Lot ISOx'M) It. Twosmall cottages on the lot bringing In goodrental.

7 A Commodious Resldcnco on HaBslngerstreet, llttcd with all modern conveniences. Orwill trado lor suburban property,

8. A House and Lot on Young street.y House and Lot corner Victoria a4

Bcrctanln streets, opposite Thomas nquare,bouse contains 0 rooms.

10 House and Lot on Young street neatthe residence ol the Hcv. Mr. Hyde. LotHuxIJU. House contains eight rooms.

II rcarl City 1'roperty.12Deslrablc Tract of Coffeo Land on Ha

waii.13 A most Dosirable Homo on Thurston

avenue. Larue crounds and beautllul now- -

garden; house furnished throughout inbard wood with all latest improvementsEicollout view ot tho city and ocean, andone which cannot lie cut off.

14 A Luruo Lot and Commodious Dwelling on Oroen Streot, commanding an unobstructed view of tbe city nnd Harbor, litchoicer residence is to bo had in the cityeven by tho most fastidious.

15 A Now House ot seven rooms withelectric lights throughout, bath, patent WC, servants' quarters and stables. One blockfrom car line at Puuahou.

10- - Only 4 of those Lots left near Kameha-me-ha

school.17 Two Houses and Lots on Llllha street.IS A Houses and Lot on Alakca street,10 A Beautiful Building Lot at KallM,

lUOxSOO, cleared, fenced and water laid on.SO A ticntly Sloping Lot on Thurston

avenue, SlOxl Js, baring a frontage on Greenstreet of 10S feet, and commanding a bird'seye lew of the city and harbor.

81 Elcgaut Ueacb Property at Walklkl.23 Houso and Lot on Peterson Lanu,

IIouBe contains 0 roms. Lot 75x110.23 Dwelling House of U rooms, titled with

all modern conveniences Lot 125x110Situated at l'alama.

2 Vacant Lot on WaiklKl Road, lOOxllo.25 House and Lot on Nuuanu street.

House contains elgbt furnished rooms.Very couvenlently located near the businesscenter of the city.

20 Elegant Residence at Puliation. Hoiscof 7 rooms with all modern conveniences.Lot loox2oo. nlcelv planted with fruit andornamental trees.

2712 Suits of Furnituro complcto andtho rental of the most desirable and cen-trally located Lodging House in the city.

28 Pineapple ltanch 25,000 fruitingplants, 500 lime trees, GO Avocado pcaitrees, peach trees and Alfalfa crop. TwoDwellings, barn, etc An Al investment.

20 A Lodglug lluusu on Fort street con-sisting of twenty furnished rooms, all occu-pied by lodgers. A bargain for tho rightperson.

80 House and Lot, corner Wilder avenasand Kuwalo street, beautiful grounds, welllaid out, an excellent view of the mountain.The lot is 100 feet front on Wilder avenue bya depth of 150 feet on Kcwulo street. Housecontains eight rooms and outbuilding.

31 House and Lot, situate a few feet oilKing street, Just op- - oslte Llllha street.

Notice: Can Xegotlato Loans on anvthe above property lor purchasers desiringsame at from 50 to 75 per cent of the value.

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

LUXURIES

For tho Enuino Table in tbeway of all kinds First Class

HAY, GRAIN 0 PEED

Aro on snlo by tho

WASHINGTON FEED G0M1

138 Fort St. Tol. 422.

Real Estate Transactions.

Subtoriberii are furnished with from fiveto six lists per week, giving an aoc uraterecord of all deeds, mortgages, leasts,'

powers of attorney, etc, etc., whicharo placed on record.

Huhitrlpllen Prlre, $2.00 por Mouth.

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

HAWAIIAN

Mercantile Agency210 King street.

Difficult Collections a Specialty

If, JTd' M

KINO AND NCCANO HTKKKTH.

Tho eelobrntccl EntkkpuiseRkku on Draught nnd inBottles. .

GONSALVES & CO,

WHOLES ALE GKOOEBS ANDW1NB MERCHANTS.

225 Quouii stroot, Honolulu, II, I,

.4f.

- Br.. '

Wr fir

Ir i

I

I '

1

i

L- -

si

iyi i

t.

wmmtim

V

filLkm

as"BVILT LIKE A WATCH"

the

THAN ON ALL OTHER MAKES

Three Riders on Three

"Won. JFivo First and Ono Second frizeOut of the Six Entries !

f3T For Strength, Easo and Durability the Sterlinghas no equal.

SupplyCASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.

P. O. Box 430.

8. W.LEDEREB, I NProp.

Just Received at the

niLflii

" "

33alloons,

All SizCS iu IlDMINO, MIK COTTON

RT New nnd First-cla- ss SECOND HAND FURNITURE of nil kinds sold cheap forewh. 6m

DO YOU USE

Champagne?

If so, why not have the BEST?

It is well-kno- that

Sec"

HAH NO SUPERIOR.

KIT Should jour requirements cull

for a Hrst-cluH- S, but lean expensive

wine, we have a full supply of

(( Grold Lack 5

AND.

cc Green Seal'

GHAiPAGNES.

Iffif Every bottle of any of abovebrands In In perfect orderat time of Uellviry.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.

6491 Limited. it

Dandruff Killer!A New and Tlioroupkly Klllciuit Its-troj- rtr

lor all

Dandruff in the Head.Guaranteed to Cuio the Scalp of all Skin 1)1-.- ai

1'ut uji In one alio bottle only.

Criterion Barber Shop,PAODECO & PERHANDES, Prop.

Foit St , Oiijj. 1'antlieon Stable..

?

Willi I im wgyw w N fctliM

More First PrizesWere WonSaturday on

m-- STERLING

COMBINED!

Different Different

STEFULINGrS

Household Department

Fireworks,American and Hawaiian Flags

AND .

616

. . ,

"Pommery

l

Tklipko.nk 478.

I Corner King and Nun- -

ana Sts.

I X L a New Stock o(

By Authority.Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or thoselilng water rules, are hereby noti-fied that the hours for irrigation pur-pnx-

are from 6 to 8 o'clock A. m audfniiu 4 to 6 o'clock v. M.

II. Holders of water privileges onthe klopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, aud In Nuuunu Valley aboveBubool street, are hereby notified thatthey will not be restricted to the irri-gation tiours of 6 to 8 a. m. aud 4 to 6p. in., but will be allowed to Irrigatewin never MifTlclent water In available,I'mvuled that they do not u-- e the wa-

ter for irrigation purpoiex for morethan four hours In every twenty-fou- r.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved- - J. A. Kisa, MlulvturofInterior.

Honolulu, H. I., Juno 17, 1897.fi77-- tf

Tommy K, Nathaniel,

Office: Kalawao, Molokal, H. I.

Abstract and BusinessOffice Agency.

Having been entrusted from busl-n- et

men all over thn Inlands for thepmt yiare, I am prepsrert to makeAbstracts of Titles or Deed In it mostthorough, accurate and complete man-ner, anil to negotiate salen or lease oflands belonging to thoio who are ruHiding at the Settlement on abort notlce. 633-- 3 m

ISTOTTCJi.Notice is hereby given that

Mr. John Grace is authorizedto collect all accounts owingtlio Honolulu Dairy, and allpersons having claims againststud Honolulu Dairy are re-

quested to present the same atonce at the office of James I.Dowsett, Queon street.

JAMES I. DOWSETT.G48-l- m

To Let.To l h t itli tlio FKtiiroB therein ttie por-tl-

of II i 'Vm iIim III mI , u i Huh l streetiiiiiv iiuujiied li) Uilcr. .V. Company, Aji- -

5t HENRY WATERIIOUSE.

To Lot.

A Cottnce on tnuuka side of KingHtieet, neat I.llllm ntnet. PonsetiHionbIvhii ut once. Apply toOl'JU A V. GEAR & CO.

TF Kit T if " n" -' imm apiyn . ', '"TC--,

j)flP ' '

EVENING BULLETIN, JDLY G, 1897.mwtmimtut a m.MMWMMnwxMttirmWM""'

MARINE NEWS ITEMS

The ship Roauoke off port.The S 0 Allen brought down a

small quantity of mail.The stoamers Helena and Mika-hal- a

nro discharging BUgar at thoOoeanio wharf.

The Ahlon Boase will commenceto tuko in eugar at the Oceaniawharf on Thursday.

Both Ewa and Waianao plan-tations will have finished grindingin n fortnight's time.

Thn Transit is receiving 4141bags of H S Co and P SM sugarfrom the stmr Noonu.

Tomorrow, high tide largo 10:45am; high tide small 8:50a m; lowtide large 2:50 a m; low tide small5:00 p in.

The Aryan has completed hercargo which consists of 53,615bagB or 3350 tons of sugar. Herskipper is anxious to be off assoon as possible).

Tho Am bark 8 O Allen, G HJohnson, como in this morning17 days out from Frisco, with1300 tons goneral cargo consignedto Theo H Davies & Co.

Tho S N Castle, Hubbard, ar-

rived in port this morning, 1G

days from Frisco witli 800 tousgeneral merchandise, consignedto W G Irwin & Co.

Tho bk Diamond Head has boonchartered by the combination,Messrs T H Davies & Co, Cindla& Cooke and C Brewer it Co.There are 5000 baps of Onomeasugar discharged from tho Kinaunow awaiting lior at the Kinauwhurf.

Tho P M S S Bio de Juueirosailed at 11 p m on Saturdaynight for China and Japan. 250tous of coal woro taken aboardinside G hours, which reflectsgreat credit on tho manogement.Capt Ward entertainbd a numberof friends during the ovouing,aud a most enjoyable view of thefireworks was t'o bo had from thovessel.

PAB3ENGEUS ARRIVED

From Hawaii, per etmr Helene,July 3 T Murray and wife, A KWeir and 1 on deck.

From Hongkong, per ship MaryL Gushing, July 4 E M Adams.

From Maui and Hawaii, perstmr Mikauala, July 4 GeorgeMcDongnll.

From Kauai, per stmr Kauai,July 4 MisB August Kaus and3 on deck.

From Hamakua, per stmr Noe-au- ,

July 4 Miss Mary Wait, MissKato Horner, Miss Olive Horner,P A Anderson and ono on deck.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine,July 4 Master Wilder Wight,Miss It Pauui, A'iss M Nape, J KKaiwiaea, wife and child, MissN E Smith, Miss E W Smith,Miss D Carmon, Miss A Crook,A H Crook, W A Uailoy, 1 Hoo-na- ui,

W II Holokohiki, J L Paoo,Akanaliilii, E Snyder, O St J Gilbert, W S Kiakona, M Tilton,Kamai, Ah Sang, Mrs Look Seo,aiiuih ieanu ami z cuiiaren, AirsHakuole, J J Drummond, C WBuldwiu, J A Mooro, Mrs S WKaai, Mrs Puuahele and child,Sam Kaaunna and 35 deck.

From Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,July 5 Volcano: Miss L MAmes, Miss E Morris, Mrs J JSullivan, Mrs G Dobie, Miss LTucker, G Pattorson, Pi of J OAVasson, J L Travis. Way ports:W O Wilder, Jr, J W Jones, CaptJ Piorb, Wray Taylor, Mrs Sclmtf-er- ,

Miss M Ahrens, Miss M

Brown, Miss H Hapni, EJWeicht,Quoiir Wah On, Miss A Hill,Mien II Poiter, Miss H Severance,Miss B Guild, Miss Alico West,M J Goveira, V A Carvalho, MissBella Weight, Miss J Brodoriok,0 H Swtviu, H 8 lliokanl, J Wa-terhou- se,

Aknkn, S Biddoll, MrsW II Patteu, Miss E Atkins, MissL Alexander, J L Nahale, MissM Bow on, II B Hoppiu, Mrs H TWalker, Miss M Ward, Mrs THussoy, Miss S W Ostrum, MissHoppiu, C H Dwight, Toug Hop,J D Holt, WHCornwoll.Jr, WNorton, W Bagby, O David, WSavidge, C A Long, M Tilton,Miss M Morris, Brother Mathias,Mibs Deyo, Miss F M Smith,Brother Charles, Miss Trudio MoCaun, H Vierni and 81 on deck.

From San Fraucieco, per barkS C Allen, July G Hermann JPilo, U Hoffman, V R Harudon.

From San Francisco, per bktnS N Caatlo Mrs Terril and child,Mrs Ludwigson nud child, MrArnold.

Tlio Evening Bulletin, 75 centsper wonth.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Satuiiiut, July 3.

Btrar Kaena, Tarker, from Oaliu porta.Stmr Helene, Freeman, from Hawaii ports.

BuitDAT, July 4.

Btmr Kauai, llrulm, from Kauai.

8tmr Nocan, I'etcraon.from Hawaii.

Stmr Clamllnc, Camtion, from porta ooMaul.

Stmr Mlkaha'a, Thompson, from Maul andHawaii.

Am ship Marj L Cuslilii);, Pendleton, fromHonRkong.

Stmr Ktauliou, Thompson, for Lahalnaand Maalaca.

Monday, July 5.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii andMaul.

Tuesday, July 0.

Am bk Matilda, from Pors Tswnscnd.Am bktn B N Castle, Hubbard, from Ban

Francisco.Am bk 8 C Allen, Johnson, from 8an

Fraiclsco.

ni.TAJU' UKS.

Satuhday, July 8.

S S Cltj ot Rio de Janeiro, Ward, for Japanud Cblu.i

Tuesday, July 8.

Btmr C'lmidlnc, Cameron, for Maul.Stmr Janus Makcc, Tullett, for Kapaa.

tmr J A Cummins, Siarlc, for Oahuporn.

Btmr V (J Hall, llaglund, for ports onKauai.

Slmr Kaala, Moaher, for Kahuku nndPunaluu.

Btmr Mokolll, Bennett, for Molokal, Mauland Lanal.

Stmr Kama, Parker, for Walalua, Puulkland MokuleU.

0ARQ0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Ei stmr Kofluhiiii-l'iO- O bags sugar.Kx stmr Noeau 4141 bai;s suar, 13 bags

coffee.Ex stmr Mikauala 5010 bags eugar, 25

head cattle.Ex stmr Helene 5050 bags Ookala anil

Paauhau sugar, 511 head rattle.Ex stmr Claudine 874 bogs sugar, 101

bjgs potatoes, 111 bags coru, 57 hogs, 54hides, 0(1 pkgt sundries

Ex stmr Kinau-- brgs sagar, 810 bagspotatoes. 45 bags corn, 17 bags bones, iibales wool, 23 bides, d horses and 15U pknsundries.

IMPORTS.

Ex bk S C Allen I.l'io tout general cargoEx bktn 8 N Castle 8(0 tons gencrnl mer-

chandise.

VKSSEI.J IN pour.

NAVAUU S S Marlon. Book, San Dkgo, March 19.UBS 1'hlladilphla, Cotton, can Dllgo, April

10.H 1 J M 8 Nanlna Kan, Kurooka, Japan,

May 5.UBHCHANTMEN.

(Coasters not InUudid Iu thl list.)Am schr Louts, Hatch, Newcastle, June 13.Am bk C D Bryant. Colly, uayson Island,

June 10.Am ship Arjun, St Clair, Japan, June 15.

Am bk Albert, (irlfUlhb, S F, Juuu 17,Han bk Mauna Ala, Bmltb, Nen castle,

June 80Haw bk Diamond Head, Ward, Paget

Sonnd, Juno XI.Am bk I'almjra, Keller, Pugct 8ound,

June 81.Am schr C A Ibajer, Llljquld, Puget

Sound. June 21.Am bk Chas B Kenny, Anderson, New-

castle. June 21.Am bk Colorado. Moimc, Nen cattle,June 22,Haw bk Iolani, McClure, New York, June 23-l-

bk Olusippe, FeiaiialiiiHir, s F, June 31.Am sibr l'luuslt, Jurgt.uix.ii, bun Francisco,

June 24.Am bk Alden liesvc. Potter, S F. June JO.Am bk Hesper, Sockrgrcn, Wtstport, N Z,

JunoiiU.Am bktn S N Castle, Hubbard, dan Fran- -

cUco.Am bk S U Allen, Johnson, Ban Francisco,Am bk Matilda, Por tTonneend.

BORN.

McCANDI.ES-I- n this city, July 4, 16U7, totho ulfu ot William McCandlus, adaughter.

DIED.

KAHOUOKALANI--On Jnly V-a- t Queen'aHospital, of fever. William II Kahwuoka-lani- ,

aged 43 years.

TWO DN mLKllKlTIWN.N

CouftnueJ from 4th rtjc.

Willis uus put out at Gist andAiwohi ilow out to Manuka.

Iu the second Pahau mado hisbase by Thompson's interferencewith the loft holder and went tothird on Koki's single. Babbittflaw out to Dayton. Woods flowout to Thompson and Koki wasfound off Hocoud base.

Clark and Loraou failed toleach first and Siraerson's fly wastakon in at contorfield.

In tho third Wilder mado a runon left field's wild throw to first.Hart's fly was taken in by Simor-so- n.

Mabuka got in a two-bagge- r.

LiBhnian aud ltosa failed to reaohfirst.

Dayton struok out, Thompsonflow out to Rosa and Gleason toKoki.

Pahau waB first to the bat fortho Stars in tho fourth innings.Ho flow out to Simertiou. hokiwaB put out at first. Babbitt ttadofirst and stole second and went tothird on a passed ball and Woodsstruck out.

Holt flow out to Liahman.Willis and Aiwohi woro put outat first.

In tho fifth Wilder made u

wryWftTWf w t w juh wwnywow1siuglo and Hart flew out to Simor-so- n

nnd Maliuka to Holt andLishman wnn put out at first.

Clark Btruck out. Lemonmado n singlo nnd Simorson's hitto left field took him to third andClark made n tnlly. Dayton wentto first. Thompson's fly to leftfild was taken in by Holt andSimerson scored. Gleason andHolt made singles and Daytoncamo in. Holt was caught out atcenter.

In tho sixth Robs failed to raakofirst, Pahau waB caught out byAiwohi. Koki mndo a singlo nndBabbitt another and Woods struckout.

Aiwohi mmle his first by thoskin of his tooth. Clark flew outto Hurt. Lomon w9 put out attirct nnd Aiwohi nt second on udouble play.

In the seventh Wilder wont tosocond on a hit to right Cold.Hart flow out to Clark, Mabukato Holt and LiBhtnuti to Lemon.

Sitm-rs- t n Btnrtul in with a twobagger, Daytou struck outThompson's threo-bas-e hit broughtSimorson in. Glonson's foul flywas taken in by Wilder. Williswas put out at first.

In tho eighth Rosa struck outPahau flow out to SimoiBon. Kokiwent to second on an error of Ai-wohi. Babbitt went to second undKoki scored on Dayton's error.Woods whs put out at first.

Willis failod to teach tho firstbig. Aiwohi mndo a single nndClark did the sumo. Lemon flowout to Ltshmnn. aimeKon'saiugli'took Aiwohi over the plato andtook Clntko to third. Dayton wascaught out.

Iu the ninth Wilder flow out loClark Hart couldn't reach first.M ibuka took his bnso on ballsnnd stole second. Mithukn scoredon Liahmiin's homo runbutRoss'sfly wns tukou iu by Aiwohi andtho Stars were beaten.

THE GRAND DALL.

Last of all in what may botermed a three days' celebrationof tho glorious Fourth for Rov.Messrs. Biruie and Monroe madothe great anniversary tho pivot oftheir respective services on Sun-day camo the grand ball at In-dependence Park pavilion. Itwas indeed grand iu a truor bcusothan the stock reportorial and ndvertisiug word. President andMrs. Dole wero there, the Minis-ters of the Republic, Minister nndMra. Sewall, other foreign repre-sentatives, naval visitors and ahighly representative asHemblageof Honolulu's effective life. Theremust have been more than athousand people present.

Never had the decorating beonbetter done. It showed colorabovo and all around, most taste-fully arranged, all without makingtho place stuffy. Flags were cunningly draped like fans and starsaud rays, the Stars and Stripes ofcourse predominating. Instead ofcaudles the loug rows of coloredlanterns were lighted with incan-descent olectric lamps and sonover waned in brilliancy. Portraits of Washington, Lincoln,Grant and McKinley adorned thofront of the musio stage of thoballroom. On ono side, oppositetho entrance, were boxes for thePresident and Mrs. Dole and distinguished visitors. Geo W iX

King was chief of tho decoratorsand has a right to bo proud of hiswork.

Tho native orchestra gavo ex-

cellent music and tho dance wontmerrily on uutil two o'clock thismorning. One of the extras wasa set of lauenrs, at tho President'srequest, there being but one ofthat dance in tho regular ordor.Of courso the floor was crowdedmost of the time, but nobodyseemed to care for that. Thofloor was in prime condition; hav-ing received pnrticulnr attention.

Great praise is duo the manage-ment for tho aystom with whichsupper waB aorved. When oncotho tables woro filled, to the oxtontof seating capacity, tho door ofthe banquet loom was shut. Thenbefore a now rolay of guests wasadmitted, all the wreck was clear-ed up aud tho tables set auow.There was therefore no unseemlycrowd ing( about tho festive board,nor snatching hero and there forratious the samo as when it'severybody for his partner andhunger take tho back rows. Thoa.,Krouse of the Arlington was thecaterer and set n most substantialbanquet. Light boverages wereavailable) all through.

iMechanics' Homo, corner Hotej

nud Nunuuu strata, lodging byday, week or month. Torina: 25and 50 conts por night. $1, und$1.2o per week.

1776 1894 1897

TfcLE

Glorious FourthJ. M. Werr received por

"Australia" nnd has now dis-

played an olegaut lino ofAmerican Flags in Silk, Wooland Cotton, Bunting, Muslin,Largo Shields, New HawaiianFlags mado to ordor from theofficial copy, Red, Whio andBluo Tissue Paper forfestooning, Fancy Poles forsilk flags, Largo Lithographsof Washington, Lincoln,Grant, Gnrfield and PresidentWm. McKinley, Jr.

All Prices Just Right r

Golden RuleBazaar,

No. 3(6 Fort Street.

CALIFORNIA

REST A.ITI tASS T.ilrendt jBffress & Cn,,

King Strct t, near Alakia.

Board per Week $4.60Single Meal - 5cTea, Coflee, dm omtoinl Cake.. .10oIco Cream anil Cake 16c

MJ9 luryeM ami ConleHt DlnlugRoom in theoity. Open evouing",

FAMILY LIJMU MWoman's Uxclmiue Old Stand.

Reopens WEDNESDAY, June 31).

First Class JVEeals, - - 25c.New CnoVs and New Waiters,New Furniture and Dishes.

A. W. SEA.BUHY,05-t- f Manager.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,

Corner King ami Alaken Streets,Honolulu, H. I.

Mrs. A, ScMcd. Proprietress.

Rooms Enxuilo anil Hlnglo, withiloaril, from fj oO iei week, u uonlingto lequlrtuiuitti .if ttm yitc-ntH- .

The only Roof Priitnentnle GardenIn the city. GE J. UAVENAGH,

Telephone 654 : : : Manager.

Rooms To Let '

Suitable for two families, inveparute building; oiiuii partially fur-nished if required. I nqutre of

jN. a mjiiuuss,647-t- f 139 Miller utreot.

For Sale.Neat Cottngo nnd grounds on Nuunnn

near Knkul Btreet, only two minutes walkfrom the business portion of the city.BlH-t- f A. V. GEAR Ac CO,

To Let.Mostjnlto Pioof Furnished Rooms

at No. 637 11 r.tuniu old I'rog-lo- uil

jilaee. Telephone 9i0 049-l-

The Biennial MeetingOf the Members of tho Queen's Hos-pital Corporation will bo hold nt thorooms of the Chamber of Comniurcoon THURSDAY, the 29th of July,1897, at 10 a. tn.

GEORGE W. SMITH,645-l- w Secretary.

Money to Lend.Upon real estate security, only a

limited amount, on reasonable in-terest. Borrowers whoe time Is uiwith other mortgagees, will do wellto confer with

HENRY SMITH,Trubtee, utJiidliiiary Building.

650 2t

Notice.Dr. Herbert hereby gives notice

that ho will be ub'oiitiroiii the cityuntil July the twentieth, duringwhich tuueMi. H. S. Eulng will uotwith his full power of attorney, andla authoiized tn settle ull iiccnunts.

GEORGE HlSUllUltr,j JuueUS, lfa97. 040 lw

.

- UJOk JUJMiS. J. HMSfi"4

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