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OttttttttfttMtoWmttMettett1 Best jjrtlv 2 , . - -'A Advertising Me,sivi1-?- 1- xa yrTtfHwTiW' . mv I TJV (3 1 ti.9 Ifyou Don' t Read WA.V.iik t-- : I V 8 I G BULLGTN Evening Paper Published

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it n a r r t JJb 1. AV SKcacnes all uweopie.uiKvy- Subscription 75c. a month.

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Vol. III. No. 5G8. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, MARCH 2G, 1897. Price 5 Cints.

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THE EVENING BULLETIN.

Published ovory day oxoopt Sunday Bt210 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

SUHSCllIPTlON HATES.Per Month, nnywhoro In the Ha-

waiian Islands 3 75Per Year. ! 8 00Por Year, postpaid to America,

Canada, or Mexico 1000Por Year, postpaid, other Foreign

Countries la 00

Pnynblo Invnrlalilv lu Aclvnnco.Tolophono 250. P. O. Box 89.

B. L FINNEY, Manager.

c--hfthe...

Rain Stormthe man got very wet. The wettinggave him a cold. The cold, neglected,developed to a couch. The coughsent hiin to a bed of sickness. A doseof Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, taken atthe r.tart, would have nipped the coldin the bud and saved the sickness,suffering, and expense. The house-hold remedy for colds, coughs, and alllung troubles, is

Ayer'sCherry

! Pectoral.r' treparbd nv

Dr. J. O. .Ayer Ss Co.,

Vi-

LOWELL, MASS., TJ. S. A.

Gold Medals at the World's Chlel Expositions.

Dew" of cheap Imitations. TheffTJ&iyJUCT-Aver'- a Cherry Prctor.il I, promt.Vetftit cii !lu.-wi-nr 'nait-61o- n 'in theglsa o each bottle.

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

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CLEARAMGE

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..... AT

EGAN'S639-t- f

EC. G. BIART,(

40 tj Fort Street.

Jeweler &t6l 'Watcrimak.er.

, Having bought out the entirestock of J B. Gomes I tun preparedto furnish First-clas- s Jewelry at rea-sonable prices.

WatdmuUie and Repalrlns a specialty.

ISNatlvo Work of all kinds. AlsoWire Ornamonts.

FKANCIS DUNN,

Architect and Superintendent

&, Office: 305 Fort street,Spreckols' Block, Room 5.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

teiuiickv cuumittki: itni'oitTISlOVOKt.S I.O.NO DlSt'USMOA.

AriimtrniiKSnillli WmiiI .llorp (JrollllilInr tlio Fort Street Nclliml Tlie

Knliiiku Site.

Thoro we're present nt the mootitjg of tho Commissioners of Edu-catio- n

yesterday afternoon Minis-to- r

Coopor,)Mrs,i. F,.Di)iuubau,Mrs. E. AV JoMan,' ProfoBaotAlexandor, AV. A. Bowon find HiM. von Holt, members, Deputyinspector Scott and Secretaryllougers.

Tho report of tho Teachers'Committee was tho first businessin order. Tho first itom thereinprovoked a discussion whioh lasted ovor an hour, after which thewhole matter was referred baok totho committee. One result of thedebate, howover, wos that no ac-tion will bo taken on any applica-tions for increases of sulary untilafter tho now schedulo of gradesand salaries has been adopted.

Minister Cooper said that In-spector General Towusond andhimself wero on the conimittoo topreparo Buch schedule. He wasmoro than over couviuced that itsadoption would facilitate the workof the Board. Teachers wouldknow just what to expoot in cer-tain grades and torms of service.Ho was positively unable fromBtress of work to complete thoschedulo now without assistance.Mr. Towusond had partly pro-par-ed

it and he had gono ovorMr. Towusend's work as far as ithad gone and hod approved it.If Mr. Scott would lend him hisvaluable assistance during theweek ho thought ho might bo ablo,to report at the noxt meeting. Mr.Soott bnvJDp expressed his will-ingness to aid in thomattor it wasso ordered.

The next itom on the commit-tee's report was tho applicationof Goorgo Eaulukou, teacher atHouauuau, Koua, for moro roomin whioh to put his scholars andBorne ono to help him teach. Hohad 08 children in a single roomnnd had been obliged to sendothers away, not being ublo to gotthem in. Tho recommoudation ofthe committeo that the lottor boreferred to Inspector Towusondwas adopted.

The coramitteo further recom-mended that Miss Kammoror bogiven tho school at Keauhou, ifher appointment was satisfactoryto the school agent at that place,and- - that hor salary be $50 permouth. Adopted. The resigna-tion of Mrs. Kapu, formerly incharge of tho school, was accepted.

Several applications for vacan-cies mado directly to tho Hoard orthrough others wero read and reforrod to tho Teachers' Committee.

A numbor of lotters and peti-tions, pro and con, wero receivedfrom T. K. B. Amain and othersin regard to mattors at tho Napoo

wh'ich Araa-- u

is tho principal. School AgentMills of South Koua in whioh thoschool is situated Bent a long" com-munication to the Board by tolo-phono to F. M. Wakefield of Hiloin ordor to catoh tho Kinnn'n mail.From this it appnars that tltoro isconsiderable friction betweenMills and Amolu. The school-master does not like tho agout andtho agent sooms to reoiprocato.Tho lajter found out that Amaluwas circulating a petition to havohim removed and considering thisto bo conduot unbecoming in aschoolmaster to his superior oflicorho thereupon susponded Amalufrom duty and upon his refusingto give up tho koys of tho schoolput a padlock ovoi tho door sothat no one could got in.

The Board decided that SchoolAgont Mills has exceeded his au-thority in suspending Amalu,ordered that ho bo roinstatpdaud that tho Inspector-Gener- al

bo directed to proceed to the local-ity from Hilo and mako a person-al investigation into tho trouble

Armstrong Smith of tho Fort

street school sont a communica-- 1

tion to tho Board asking that,Btopsbe takou to leaso tho Holt j

premises adjoiuiug tho school!grounds. Ho understood thev!owner was willing to leaso for along term of years at much lessthan the 8200 por annum heformerly received. Tho land wasnocdod as a play ground for thechildrou and 'ho proposed to sotapart a portion of it for a garden,giving each child :i small plot onwhich to grow ilowors, etc., therebyoncouragiug thotn to study botanyand leurn pmclieal horticulture.Mr. Smith also informed thoBoard that ho had sot his heart ontho schenio and hoped it would gothrough.

Ministor Cooper asked whut tholand could bo loused for.

Mr. Scott thought for S125 porannum for a term of 15 yoarB oipossibly 20.

Minister Coopor Baid hu wouldbo in favor of leasing tho land, astho ground was really needed fora playground and if it could boobtained on a long lease, tho leasoitself would bo valuablo. Hoshould object to tho matterboing considered this year, unlesstho ownor waB willing to makosomo arrangement by which thorent could commence- - on Jauunry1. There was no money availablefor paying rent now, and it wasagainst the policy of the govern-ment to inoitr any unauthorizedexpense and trust to tho Legisla-ture to mako it up.

Tho matter was finally left witliMr. Scott, who is to Beo Mr. Holtand find out his terms.

Deputy Inspector Scott askedfor further time to report on theproposed Piilnma primary schoolHo had oxomined soveral roomeHititablo for Bohool purposes andhad instructed tho truant officers,to find out just how many child-ren of tho right ago wero availa-ble, but was unablo to roport now.iGranted.

J. W. Smith of tho AVahiawaschool whs given permission tomova but loeidenco irom thoteachor'a cottftgo to ono of Mr.Dillingham's houses and uso thocbtlago as a schoolroom instead oftho ono tho Board is now payingrent for. Tho oxchaugo not toentail any additional expeuso onthe Boaid.

A proposition was received fromMaungorBolto of theKahuku ranchfo loaBotho Wabiawa school lands.Tho matter was looked into and itwas found that tho previous leasoto Mark Bobinsou does not oxpirofor several mouths. It wasalso found that noront had boon paid for seven years.Mr. Scott explained, that.this waspartly owing to a disaureomentbotweon Mr. Robinson and tho I

lato Mr. AV. J. Smith, who had re-

fused to mako out a bill for thorent whon asked to. MinistorCooppr said ho would examine tholoaso and take tho proper atops inthe mutter of tho backtont.

Mr. von rfolt asked if auy protest or complaint nbout tho Kahu- -

ku school had been received andupon being answered m thouogativo Baid that thomanager of tho plantation hadinformed hira that it wob uo useapnointliiL' a teachor tor theBohool, as thoro would bo no chil-dren attending it. This was somo-wh- at

of as urpriso to the Board, astho Bchoolhouso has only, justbeon completed. Mr. von Holtsaid the location of thoschool was unfortunate in that,although it was on school land, itwas directly opposite a camp of1C0 Chinese who might bo soon atany time in various states of nudi-ty. Tho manager of tho plantationwauted tho school moved toa location oloso to tho mill,it now boing 21 miles away.TneL'ortuguese childrou for whomtho aohool was put up say theywill not go to tho now school bo- -

cauao it is too far. They preferto rido on tho cars to tho Aluoschool instead. It was dooidedthaj bohool Agont Henry Bhouhlbo asked to present his sido of thocase boforo taking auy action intno matter, as no was instrument-al in haviuu tho school nut in its'presont location.

Aftor a Bessiuu lasting two hoursand 10 miuulPB tho Board adjourn-ed, without going into socrot ses-sion.

'Nlf",! Jr8WP'

BEET SUGAR DEVELOPMENT

itM rossiiiii.iTii.H roic Tin:;1 .KTATt: OF 0,1 I.I I'O It MA.

irioltifr "1 JlHiijr Iiidu-trii'K-I'r- o-

Irrtlnn lor tlin Product AkiiIiisillntutlli;i M'lvni Ailviirnteit.

AlbunuOpu'b wd iuy, President ofthovSamniilBco Produco

n papor beforetho Chit-Ch- at C'lub of that cityou the sugar boot industry. It issaid by the Pacific Bural Press,that prints it in full, to bo "thomost complete and exhaustive dis-

cussion of tho sugar question" yetmadu in that SLIj. A Tumicr nt

of Honolulu, ono interest-ed in Hawaii sugar also, had thegood fortuuo of boing a guest oftho club tho oveuiug of tho reading, and writes of tho discussionthat ensued to a friend in thiscity. He remarks his groat surprise at tho fact that ti laige pro-portion of thoso patticipatiug rejboiled strongly at tho propositionto 'give beet sugar special protection among all tho industries oftho country.

The csssjy of Mr. Ombeuliugopens with a history of tho bootas a source of sugar. Served asrations to tho builders of thePyramids, used by Hippocrates asmedicine, nnd as food for manand beast for acs, it was nofactor in tho civilization of thoworld until tho nineteenth contu-ry- .

About tho middle of the lastcentury, tho German chemistMargraif became imbued withtho idea' that cano was not thoonly sugar producer, .and thoroupon began a series of oxporimonts with different varietieso vegetables which resulted inhis obtaining 6Ugar from severalkinds. Tho beol yielded tho largestproportion, and inl760 ho pub-lished a report of his laboratoryexperiments, urged tho cultivationof tho beet nnd tho establishmentof sugar making, to commerciallywork out his conclusions.

Margraff failed in his commer-cial efforts, and bo his discovery,valuable as it was, lay dormantfor fifty years. About tho bo-gin- ing

of tho present century onoof his pupils, Achurd, tho sou ofa Huguenot lofugco livingiu Prussia, took up hismaster's lino of research anddid not stop till ho manufacturedsugar out of boots that ho culti-vated. Ho mot with scientific in-

credulity aud with all maunerofdiscouragement, but ho wont onwith dogged detormination audlaid tho foundation of what hasgrown to bo ono of tho mot im-

portant industries of Coutral Eu-rop- o.

Mr. Gorbording givos. nn ac-

count of tho progress of tho in-

dustry in Europe, whero thoro aronow 3,000,000 ncros of beet fioldB,with a product of 1,C00,000 tonsof sugar annually, from which

20,000,000 wrth "s 11 H !:,.United States. America had boonslow to follow tho example of thenations-o- f Europe. Tho first com-mercial oxporimont iu makingsugar, iu tho United States, wasnoar Philadelphia in 1830, con-temporaneously with tho finalestablishment of the industry inFrnnco, but with a wido ditl'erencein results. Intelligent pursuit inFranco brought success; iguorAUcein America, disastrous failure.Tho experiment was triod again in1838 by a man in Massachusetts,whoso sugar product cost him 11cents a pound. Ho wu tho vi --

tim of tho theory that the bentsmust bo dried boforo pressing, butho had his oxperiouco and thosowho came after him profited by hisfuiluro. For 25 yoarB theroaftorAmorica mado no attempt to makobeet sugar. Spaco will not permittho following of Mr. Gorbordingthrough tho history of subsequentexperimentations iu America. Itmust bo enough to givo an epitomeof his showing of tlio prcseut sta-tus of tho industry and its possi-bilities in California.

lu I860 tho owuors of a small

ri . T?i i ' En9liv

.

.

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factory at Fon duLac, AVisconsin,two Gorman chemists, camo toCalifornia to superintend a now

--: f ii... . i

Alvarado, started by Mr. Dyor, '

who is entitled to tho credit of in-- j

nugnrating tho boot sugar indue-tr- y

in California. Thoro tiro at I

present eight factories in ,tho t

United States, three of whioh aroin California. "In thisvoat couu-- 1

try of unlimited acreage, favora- - j

blp qlimato and soil," says Mr.Gorberdiuc, "there ore uorhanstoday about 00,000 acres, about

h of one perjeontoftho area of California, dovoted toboot culturo, aud yet wo aro pay- - j

ing annually !tj,UUU,UUU to ourfrionds across tho wutor for whatwo could as well aud bettor pro-duco outselves.

Mr. Gorbording tells of thobreeding of beots for desirablepoints, until those have by carofulselection become fixed. Tho seedplanted in California has beenimported from France aud Gor-ma- ny,

but, under the iufiuoueo ofits climate nnd soil, California hasdovoloped a higher percontugo ofsacoharino than auy other knownlocality, p'roducos. Beets aro nowgrown in that Stato on nbout 22,-(- 00

acres in four counties, andflourish in the neighborhood

factories IVsts mado by ex-

ports from tho ,Ohino factory ofbeots raised iu A'ontura countyshe :. that all sent ripa ran over15 por cent, only throo loads being,.. f,.,i:,., I, ,.!... !,., f'l.77

highest average was 23.05 por centBaccharino matter ami tho highestpurity was 88.02 percent. Tho aver-ag- o

per cent of Baccharino matterwas 18.21 and tho nverago purity83.G8 per cont, while the nvoragoweight of tho beots was 1 1- -3

pounds. As the farmors broughtthe largost boots with tho whitestskins, which aro tho very ones thataro the groencst and havo tholeast Baccharino mattor, the bootsrun a fraction highor than thotosts show. The average prico forthe ontiro-shipmon- t was $4.75 portou, It is ostimatod that theavorago tonnago por aero wouldrun ovor 17 tons. As tho resultof oxporimeuts by thirty farmersupon about 180 acres iu tho You-tur- a

valloy, 1200 acres nro nowundor contract with the Chino

.factory to be plantod this soason,and farmers have also signed for8700 acres, agreeing to plant forfivo years. Tho contract prico is$3.25 por ton for boots containingnot Icsb than 12 por cent sugarnnd an additional 25 couts portou for overy additional par cent.As tho product will probablyavorago 15 por coit, the pricewill bo $-- por ton.

It roquiros botweon seven nndoight tons of beets to mako onotou of raw sugar. What is loft oftho beet after tho sugar is extract-- ;

ed if an exrollent fodder, and inGermany and franco is returnedto tho farmer iu port payment forhis beots. Discussing tho

quostion: Docs tho manu-facture of sugar in California pay?Mr. Gorbording says: "Sovouty-Bov- on

thousand tons of boots pro-duced 11,000 tons of sugar, i. o., 7tons of .raw material made 1 tou

r "28r To produco thesn11,000 tons of sugar, theretvas an outlay for fuel, limo,labor, etc., of 200,000, i. o.,it took $200,000 to transform77,000 tons of beots into 11,000tons of sugar, boing a cost of$18 por ton for tho manufactureof the sugar. Add to this tbo costof tho beots, at $-- por tou, aud itrequiring 7 tons of bcotB to mako1 ton of sugar, wo havo tho costof , raw matorinl, $28; cost ofmanufacturing, $18; add, fororrois nnd omissions, $1.50; andwo havo tho cost of ono ton sugar,$17.50.

"Tho prico obtained for thissugar was $07.50 por ton; deduct-ing above cost of $17.50 from samonnd wo havo a net profit of $20por tou on 11,000 tons, equals$220,000 for ono season aB a returnupon n capital of say $1,000,000,orsay 22 por cont por annum. Ifthis estimato is 50 por cont toohigh wo still havo n profit of 11por cont, and wo know that capitalis woll ploasod with a return of10 por cont por annum.Mr. Gorbording ostimatoa thattho workiug capitul of u sugar

f. if. Aiift ftitmV Ai.'a1. .,-

-

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v..1-- :;lsy "m ....!,.- - 'l,JJju.ll.i4-.tA- .. llii..n

factory should bo half n million,and that another half a million isrequired for the purchnBO of aplant. "Sugar, howover, is acash article," ho ntlds, "and acompany with intelligent financi-ering could bo well conductedupon a capital of half that amount"81,000,000, for tho season is

short, say four months, and thoworking outlay is soon recouped.It is quitn within tho raugo ofprobability to stato that somo ofour local stigur enterprises havoearned 50 per cont por annumupon the capital actually invest-- ,ed." Tho essayist combats tho 'supposition that Amofioans arodepundpnt upon foreigners for uonecessary machinery.

"With tho sploudid returnsawaiting investment in this in-dustry," Mr. Gorbording asks,"why is it that thero nro onlythaoo faotories in California?The ttuswor is that this iB tho be-ginning and, as in overy other Cold,it is necespary for somo ono topioneer aud clear tho way. Asidefrom a financial consideration,tho industrial bonefit to tho Statewould bo ouormou8, for it is esti-mated that 5000 inhabitants direct-ly and indirectly participate iu the(iisimrsements ot a sugar factory.The proposition is now demonstrated, and it will not bo manyyears before California's 6itgarcrop will bo of moro value thanher whpitt product. Then, with horwonderful fertility, she will over-produce, and by' tMH4timo someothor crop will havo becomescarce, and sho will return to whoator whatever may be more profita-ble."

AVhile it may bo truo that thereis today an over production otBiigar in tho world, Mr.Gorbordingargues that the cheapouing of theprico in all Europo, excopt Eng-land, may increase tho consump-tion to moro than double thoproaout figures. Ho refers to thoviolation of tho bounty contract of1890 by tho Govornmont.aud con-cludes his papor with the follow-ing emphatic summary:

"Sovonty modorato sugar fac-tories in California would utilize500,000 acres of land; would makeannually 700,000 tons of sugar,nearly ono-hal- as much as Ger-many, equal to tho product ofFrance, Bussia, or Austria audfour times as much as tho Hawai-ian Islands nnd ouo-'sixt- h of theentiro world's boot . sugnr output.That would disburse annually$14,000,000 for labor, fuel, etc.,and $22,000,000 for beets, andwould altogether represent an in-vestment of ovor $35,000,000.

"Wo consumo nnnually 2,500,-00- 0

tons of sugar."Wo pay to foreign nations

nbout $120,000,000 annually forsugar.

"Wo havo tho land, wo havo theclimate nnd wo hnvo tho brainsand bone and aiuow to produco allthat we require.

"Germany, Franco, Bussia andAustria havo been tcachiug usfor fifty years how to mako bootsugar, nnd havo demonstrated thatboot sugar pays.

"They havo 1215 factories whilewo Have today only eight in thoentiro United States.

"How much lougor will intelli-gent and onterpriBiug Americanssond thoir dollars to foroigncountries to pay for that whichmay bo produced at homo?"

In its leading editorial tho Pa-cif- io

Bural Press discusses thoreal significance to California oftho possibility of building up theboot sugar industry to tho dimen-sions Bngge&ted by Mr. Gorbord-ing. "To produco that valuo iuboot sugar," it says, "means nmultiplication of our presont po-pulation, tho reclamation andutilization of immonso areas oflands which nro now wasto, thomultiplication of foundries andmachiuo shops aud implcmoutfactorioBj extonsion of transporta-tion facilities, the mining or im-

portation of vast amounts of coal,aud tho production nnd trade in amultitudo of supplios nnd ap-pliances whioh nro plainly boyoudall attompts nt enumeration."

E. O. Burr, manager of theAlvarado factory, in a letter to theeditor, rankos it appear that Mr, .

Continued ou 4lh Pinjo,

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WWWMt$!vm waqmijij

EVENING HULLKTIN, MARCH '20, 1897.

HavanaJUST 11EGEIVED BY

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AUTOHARPS, every body's Instru-ment, a ehilil can play It.

GUITARS, we curry the celebratedHenry F. Muson, Hurvvdod millother make, from $4 up.

BANJOS, Stewart, Fairbanks &Cole ami other wellkuowumakes.

ACCORDKONS, the celebrated "Im-perial" and other good lines.

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Sheet Music,'Music Books,

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All instruments sold on easy month-ly payments.

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2 a o cr 1 JJo ?" V r If

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't $aa

Cigars

HOLLISTERFactories of

Merchant Sts.

L, Co,

If a man's dinner is right,and lie rises from the tabliconscious that his wife liasUhed the same judgment as toprice that she did in the selec-tion of the articles disposed ofthere can be no indigestion tofollow. Our goods are of thekind which bring health,happiness and a fat purse.

Table delicacies are a fadwith us they are bought be-

cause we known the averageHonoluluite is fond of goodthings for the stomach. Ourprices are below the averagoand special inducements areoffered to cash purchasers. Ourlatest importations include thebest goods obtainable in theEnglish markets.

Copeland's English Peas;Cod's Jtoo, Mackcrol in Mustard Sauce and CambridgeSausages in tins arc so wellput up that it would be difli-cu- lt

to detect tho differencebetween them and the samearticles direct from tho market.

"Tcyssonneau" is a longname to put before Pate butthe combination makes tho besttid bit ever placed before agourmet. These are goodsthat anyone niny cat withoutfear of indigestion following.They are put up in the bestfactories in Europe and cometo us in elegant condition.

Lewis & Co.,

GKOCERS.,

F"ort Street, Honolulu.

A Quiet Shave

Can be had at the

CIllTElllOK

Barber -- :- ShopI'AOIUX'O ife Fkknanokk.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.flILO, IIAWAII.

A. V. GEAR.

Telephone 250, No. 210 Kins St.

Subscribe for the Evening Boleletin 75 cunts per month.

HOW TO BOIL A POTATO.

The Ills-li-t nml the Wrong Wny Acroril-Ijl- C

f" (limit ffiiiitVflng.Uvcn lu ho sluipln a muitei tho

boiling of a potato theio in a right anda wrong way, which followed out leadto result as dlvcrso an tho methods ofpreparation. Vno careless cook, after aprocess which iho calln "pariti" duringwhich hIio gouges and slushes and robstho poor esculent of much of its nutri-tions elements puts it in a kettlo ofcold water, becausotth.it is handiest,sets it over tho flro and leaves it tochanco Whether it boll dry nnd escapesfrom its martyrdom a seared aud smokyaccessory of dinner or cooks until a sod-den, pasty mess of fragments that wouldtax tho somewhat vitiated tosto of amanimifcrous quadruped of tho genuscapra. That, needless to say, is thowrong way ayl this the right:

Pare tho potatoes with a sharp vego-tabl- o

knife, jmt as thin ns possible, forthat part of tho tidier lying closo to thoskin is richest in nut. nil salts, and puteach potato as peeled into a pan of coldwalcr to prevent discoloration. Havoready, meanwhile, u kettlo of boilingwatir, and when tho peeling process istnmploto take the potatoes from thn coldwatei, ami covering them with lioillngsalted water, set them on tho range, cov-ered, to boll. Twenty minutes will

nutllre, hut to test them use a skeweror fork, and when they can be piercedeasily reniovo atonco from tho fire, pouroff all tho water and set them on thoback of tho rango, uncovered, to steamdry, assisting that process occasionallyby a slight shaking of tho kettlo.

If ono asks tho reason why potatoesshould always bo cooked in boiling wa-ter, try tho following experiment forproof: Take two cups, in each of whichhas been put a tcaApoouful of ordinarystarch. I'our over one u quarter of acupful of boiling water and over thoother the wime quantity of cold waterand obseno tho result. Tho ono overwhich tho boiling water was pinnedstays in shape, a compact mass, whilothe ono w.lth tho cold water dissolvesinto a soft paste. Tho potato is largelycomposed of stnrch, and fiom this trialany ouo may draw his own conclu-sions. If you wish u pulpy, watery po-tato, tiho cold water, but Uuilry, mealy,snowy ball that would delight tho heartof Epicurus hiinsolf, always use boilingwater.

To boiled potato mashed, add toevery quart of tho mashed potuto twotublcspoonfuls of butter, a teospoonfulof salt, one-hal- f of a saltspoonful ofpepper and hot cream or milk to mois-ten. Thou boat until light, whlto andcreamy and piled lightly on adish, but never packed down andsmoothed over, as was tho wout of ourgrandmothers.

Clotliat 3Iaka Che Mam.

Robbie Say, mamma, you know thatlittlo girl that lives down the street?Well, her mother has put trouturd ouhim. Truth.

l'mnilliir.

Parke Yon havouovorsoen my baby,havo you?

Lane No, old man. But I feel asthough I knew him from wliot I havohoard you say. Niw York World.

l'HKSniKXT DIAZ DKCOItATED.HKIIMX The Jtelchsaiizclger ly

announce!, that President Tlinz,of Mexico, has been decorated by 1'm-pero- r-

William with the grand cross of"Halnler." President Diaz Issued inedict to the effect that no beer exceptthe sparkling 'Mtninler" bo herved Inpublic places, or on state occasions.

On tap or In bottles at the Criterion.

Portraits oiilnrRod from flinnllphotos nnd linntlsoinoly fruinedfor S10 at King Uros.

Nicely furnished roomB at thoPopular House, 154 Fort street,from Sl.OO per week up.

With a largo lot of goods justreceived by tho Australia andAmy Turner, tho Puoifio Hard-ware Co. havo another invoice oftho favorite Universal Stoves andItnnges. Soino Bizos were sold asbooh ns sot up, hut anothor sup-ply has boon ordoral.

No Causefor Alarm!!!

Now that we have found apreparation that is a powerfuldisinfectant, perfectly harm-less, free from odor, con-

venient to use and at tho re-

markable low figure of

5 Cents a Gallon.No prudent housekeeper can

afford to run tho risk of con-

tracting sickness, which is sureto occur, should you neglectto keep tho sewors, cess-pool- s

and outhouses in a poifcctlydeodorized condition.

Purifine 25c.Any Physician will endorse

what we claim when we tellyou that nino tenths of allfevers and alike illness is theresult of carolessness aboutthe sanitary conditions of thepremises.

Purifine 50c.One great objection to most

disinfectants is that they havosuch a disagreeable odor. Purif-

ine is odorless.

Purifine $1 09.Don't dolay in purifying the

air you daily breathe andtrust to kind providence thatyou may escapo illness. Nowis the time to commence thegood work, don't wait untilthe dead heat of summer hasarrived; it may be too late.

Take time by the forelock.To bo forewarned is to bo fore-

armed.Purifinp.in quantities to suit.

We are the Solo Agents.

Hollister Drug Co.

"Hawaii'sYoung People."

The March number of this Journalfor tho Students of tho Public Schoolswill be on sale at the Qol.liKN Hui.BBazaah on, MONDAY NEXT. Itwill be Mil op Interesting Articles,Short Stories, Poems, etc. J.M.WEBH,Sole Agent.

A KULL LINK OF

Tennis Rackets,1897 Tennis Balls,

Nets, Covers,Counters, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Received Ex "Alameda."

GOLDEN RULE

BAZAARNo. 306 Fort Street.REMOVAL NOTICE.

Geo. HafFner,

Jeweler,Watchmaker andEngraver,

Has Removed to

5 20 if FORT STREET,Club Stable Building,

Canadian-Australia- n

Steamers of tho nbovo Lino running in connecflou with the

PACIFIC RAILWAYBet--en Vancouver, B. C, " "" "

.isb 3DTJ--B A.T sazoosroijTjriLi-u- r

On or about tho datos below stated, viz.:

From 8ilney and Sitn, for Victoria andVancouver. H Ul

Stmr "WAIUUMOO" March 24

Btnir' 'MIOWT.lt A" Vril2fStmr "WAIUUMOO" MayStmr "MIOWiniA" Juno 24

Freight

Through TlcltotH from Honolulu to Canada,United States and Kui-opu- .

FKB1CIHT AND rASBKMlEII AOEMTSt

D. MoNtcotL, Montreal. Canada.BonEiiT Kkiui, Winnipeg, Canada.

M. M. Sikiw, Snii Francisco, Cal.Q. McL. Uiiown, Vancouver, II. U.

Steailiis Co.

; Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:Tho Now nnd Fine Al Steel Steamship

" Moana "

Of the Ocennio Steamship Company willbo due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland ou or about

A.pvil 1 , 1807.And will leave for tho above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney and Auckland:

Tho New and Fine Al Stee Steamship

" "MariposaOf the Ocennio Steamship Company willbe duo at Honolulu from Snn Franciscoon or about

.A.pril 8, 1897.And will havo prompt despatch withMails nnd Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned nro now preparedto issno

Through Tickets to All Pointsin the United States.

tSJFor further particulnrs regardingFreiht or Pnusago apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., L'd,General Agonts.

Steamslup Co

Tlmo TeiloloLOCAL LINE -

S. S. AUSTRALIA.Arrive Honolulu Lcav) Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.

March 30, 1897 April 7, 1897April 27. 1897 May 5, 1897

THROUGH LINEFrom Snn Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.Mariposa, April 8, '97 I Monna, April 1, '97Moana, May 6, '97 Alameda, Ap 29, '97

Poundmaster'a Notice.Notice is hereby given that the fol-

lowing estrays havo been ImpoundedIn the Government Pound at Makiki,Honolulu, viz.:

1 Whlto Goat; 1 Whlto Goat withblack Hues on the back, Bpnts on thequarters, both ears cut; 1 She Goat,black with whlto epot on forehead anil'both sides white, tall white, 2 hornsand ono enr cut; 1 Gioy Sho Goat withhorns; 1 Whin. Kid, right car cut.

And it such estrays are not claimedand all pound chargett satisfied ou orbefore SATURDAY, April 3, 1897.at 12 o'clock liDOii, they will bo soldou that date and hour to the hlgheetbidder. K. KKKUEJJE,

Poundiiiuster.Honolulu, H. I., March 23, 1897.

560 3t

Keal Estate Transactions.

Subscribers are furnished with from fiveto six lists per weok, giving an accuraterecord of all deeds, mortgages, leases, releases, powers of uttornoy, eto., etc., whichare placed on record. Also a list of nildistrict court judgments.

Subscription Price, $2.00 per Month.

A V. GEAR,210 King St, HonolulP

Steamship Lino

J&,CANADIAN

SVW

OcBanic

Oceanic

From Victoria and Vancoutrr, II. O., toSuta and Sjrdneri

Bttar "WAIUUMOO" Apill 18Stmr "MIOWEltA" May IIStmr "WAIUUMOO" . June 188tmr "MIOWEltA" July 16

t2T For nnd Pnssago ntd nilGeneral Information, apply to

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., L'dAgents for tho nnwniinn Islands.

issued

'

liners0onrciii

I IIi Co'i

TIME TABLE.0. h. WIGHT, Pros. S. 11. HOSE, 8to.

uipt. J. A. KINO, 1'ortSupt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 a. m., touching atLnhniiiii, Manlneu Buy and Mi.keim thesamo day: Mahnkonn. Knwnihao nud

tho following day, arriving atUilo tho samo oveuing.

t,AVItS UOKOI.nMT. Ar.WVES IIOKOtVLU.

"liU'idny. ...April 0 ' Friday April 2Friunv Anril 111 Tniuilni--. . Aml l.iTuPEdny... .Atril 27 t'titlny April 23

Jt'i'liiJ Maj 7 Tui-silu- May 4- j-- --. -.- .

Hemming, will leave Hilo at 1 o'clockr. m., toachittg nt Laupnhoohoo, Mahu-kou- a

and Kawalhae samo day; Mnl'.eun,Minlnca liity nud Iahaiim the followingday; nrrivlug nt Honolulu the afternoonsof lucsdny aud Fridays.

Will csll at Pohoiki, Pnna.gjt&'So Freight will bo received after

12 noon on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLATJDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu l'uosdny nt 6 r. m.itouching at Kahulul, liana, Hnmoa and

, iuui. ciuruiug arrives S9sHonolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call nt iuu, Kaupo, on second tripof each month.

g&TXo Freight will be received afterp. m. on day of sailing.

This Company will reserves the right .tamake changes in tho time of departiuo'WMarrival of its ster.njors without notice nudit will not bo responsible for any consequenecs arising therofroui.

Consignees must bo nt the Landings toreceive thoir Freight; this Company willnot hold itself responsible for freight afterit hns boon landed. ,

LIvo Stock only nt owner's risk.This Company will not be responsible

for Money or Valuables of passengersunless placed in the care of Pursers.

Pnsnengers aio requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Thoe failing todo so will bo subject to nn additionaloharge of twonty-iiv- e per oont.

David Dayton,Real Estate Broker.

209 Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.' House nnd Lot, 7Cxl55 ft., on No. 71Young streot; parlor, 3 bodroome, kitchendining-room- , etc

Lot ou Wilder avenuo 100x300 ft., fenced.Lots on Klnan nnd Piikoi streets.

TO LET.Fnrnished Itooms within live mimitos!

walk from tho Post Office. Also otherItooms.

nonso on lleretnnia street, near Piikoistreet j 4 rooms, dining-room- , kitchen, bath. Iroom and an empty lot to keep a horbe. i

Houso on School street; parlor, severalbedrooms, kitchen, pantry, outhouses andstable formerly occupied by Hon. W. H.Itice.

Savings : BankNOTICE.

Notico io horoby given to Dopo-Bitor- B

in tho Savings Dopnrtruentof Glaus Spreckels fe Co.'s 13nuk,that on and aftor April 1, 1807,all intercut on thoir deposits willcoa&o.

Savings Doposilors may with-dra- w

thoir accounts without giv-ing previous notico, or they mayloavo sumo in our Bank on call.

CLAUS Sl'ltEOKELS & Co.Honolulu Eob. 17, 1897.

5M-t- d

& : i . ttnil t ; jJtelditii M.t ,i

WILLIAM KAMALT,

Paper Hangerand DecoratorIsland Ordors attended to with dispatch.

All work carefully and promptly ex-ecuted, I

CiT Orrich: Smith street, with SamnolKuholoaknlnui Pun. Residences Palama.

CSl-Ui- l

r

i'y

fc

''

New HoodsMTJHA.TA. & CO.

JUST ARRIVED

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

JBff- i- Cheapest in tho City. JSSS

MTJKATA & rJO., 301

CULDS SrilECKELS. Wm. 0. Ihwini

BM(CElS.HONOLULU H. I.

tan Frandnto Atjntt Tub Nevada Hank orSan Francisco.

piuw exchange onIan Fkancisco Tho Nevada Bank of San

Francisco.London Tho Union Dank of London, Ltd.New York American Exchange National

Dank.OniOAon Merchants National Bank.Paws Coiuptolr Notional d'Escompt de

Paris.Brklin Drcadncr Bank;Honokono and YOKOHAMA Hongkong &

Shanghai Hanking Corporation.New Zealand and Austram a Bank of Now

Zealand.TiOTOiiiA and Vancouver Bink of Mont-

real.

Transact a General Banking and Mm Business

Depotits Received. Loans mado on Ap-

proved Security. Commercial and Tmu-ler- s

Credits Issued. Bills of Kxchango boughtand soldCOLLhUTIONS PHOUriLT ACCOUNTED FOR.

i

Established 1853

BISHOP 5c Co.BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

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

The . . .

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Cor. Alakca & lialekauwila Sts.

Has a largo assortment of

Chandeliers and Elec-trical Goods

Constantly on hand.Estiinntos givou for house wir-

ing and Eloctrical plants.

Marino Wiring a Bpooialty.

THEO. HOFFMANN,82-t- d Manager.

Building Lots!At WAIKIK1 on cor lino and on Pa- -

LAIA ROAD near Fertilizingl'iant.

These lots are Vory Cheap and Soldon Easy Terms.

Dosirablo Acre Tracts near the city andthor Properties fosale.

BBUCK, WAKING & CO.,Dealers in Lots and Lands,

312 Fort Street nenr King.TBLKruoNE G07. P. O. Box 821.

W. C ACHI & CO.,

Brokers & Dealers

REALJ.STATEj--

laT Wo will Buy or Sell Real Estato intil parts of tbo group,

tUT Wo will Sell Properties ou Reason-able Commissions; .

OFFICE, 10 West King Street

ConsolitlatBtl Soda Water Co., L'fl

Esplanade,Corner Allen & Fort Sts., Honolulu.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

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

DENTIST.New Lovo's Building, Fort Btroot.

TCLETHONE 434.

"jjjBPf "ip" fsprf 1PTT jpfyrappufTi i4Mgi4f' '' "i tfwyj.wwi'

EVENING BULLETIN, MA110II 20, 1807.

Nuuanu & 2 Hotel Streets.

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Look at Our Bargain List

Fine Straw llats, 25c. up.Crepe Pajamas, SI a suit.Colored Bosom Shirts, G5c.

Ladies Kimonos, $1 up.Gents Sox, 4 pairs for 25c.

Taper Napkins, 30c. a 100.Ladies Leather Purses, 25c.Silk Embroidered Pillow

Covers, 75c. a piece.

IWAKAMI,Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

TJe Yokohama Specie BankLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yon 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yon 4.500,000IlcMervo h und You 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobo, Loudon, Lyons, Now York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong,

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agoncy Yokohama Spetie BankNew Republic BulMing. Ill King si, Honolulu

S. KIMTJKA,Wholesale Dealer in Japanese

Wines.Liquors and Provisions, Bakl a specialty.

108 Keknanaoa Street. Telephono 703.

W. W. AhanaMakes Clothing to ORDER of thvery bebt materials and in the vorylatest style. , , ,

A. Perfect FitGrii arante ed

ALL OF MY WORKMEN ArBTHOROUGH MECHANICS

Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty

W. W. AHANA.

Joist HeceivedCrockery and Ivorywaro,Embroidered Fans,Shawls, ooroous,"Wicker and Stoatnor Ohnirs,

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

BJbiTJJN" LOY,623J Fort Street, Yoo Slug Tai Building,

Ladies Drsss MakBr.J3T Fine work a specialty. Also, vory

flno Underwear mado to ordor. All workguaranteed. 447-0-

TOM CHUNG KEE,213 Nunanu Street.

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

Boots and Shoes to order. I uso tho bestmaterial. Goods warranted towear well. 143- -

LYLE A. DICKEY,

A.ttorn'ev at'Law14 Kaahuinaam Street.

Telephono No. 6S2. 493-G-

ROBERT GRIEVE.

Book and Job PrinterMerokant Stroot, Honolulu, H. I.

Over Hawaiian News Company'sBook Btoro. my 18.

J ust Like Gold Coin.

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

It is not a now fangle remedynor do the proprietors layclaim to any wonderful revela-tion of the ingredients thnt en-

ter into tho manufacture ofthis ever popular remedy.

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

For Colic, Cramps, Dysen-tery, Colds, nnd all painfulaffections, a 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 now and its effecton tho system unknown?

It has , many rivals but noequal.

Prico 25c. and 50c. abottle.

Holiister -:- - DrugCompany,

Sole Agents for the Islands.

"New fiwa

Plantation Co.

StockIn Blocks to suit purchasers. Will deliverafter January 2, 1897.

f Inquire of

Tho Hawaiian Safo Doposit &Investment Company,

408 Fort Street llonolalo

SuperiorTailoring

.... IS DONE AT ....

J. P. RODREGUES'

TailoringEstablishment,

JSTo. 142 Fort Street.JSr TELEPHONE 012 jJ

fyST" For twelvo years I havo mado thoClothing of our Ust people Their con-tinued patronage is a guaranteo of uiyBuccess.

CLEANING AND REPAIRINGIn First-clas- s Stylo.

ec . . Mi

HAVING A MODERNplant for hulling, polishing nnd assortingcoiiue, wo are prepared 10 uuy nnu cleancoffco in the parchment.

MODERATE CHARGE MADE FOR CLEANING

. Coffee!"" .Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO,

WILLIAM PAIKULT,

Painter,Paper Hanging & Decoration

Neatly done. All work promptly nnd care- -

inny attended to, xeiepnone aiu. ileal'deuce, Kuakini street. G28-C-

JOHN PHILLIPS,

PLUMPER,Hotol St., near Fort. Tel. 8C2.

t'nrrrct HrrM,

I'urldN 111 ritisH ,! i t fiit n I'llshould always lx Hi . ,,,,! Mvhdress us tho woman . iiv.mylug him.For caiiiilo, If tho noman bus u tailormiMlo gown ho should to in tweeds, orafternoon dress. If sho ta in eveningdross, ho should bo nlm. Ami that ap-plies, to tho theater or a public rrstuu-ran- t

in tho evening; If a woman has atailor made gown end is dining In it intho evening, tho man should not bo inevening dress, but should bo in after-noon dress. In this connection a writerin Vogno says:

At a wedding where the bride is in atraveling dress, as is somotimoa tho casewhen sho lenves tho church to proceeddhfctly to a train without an Interven-ing reception, the groom would wear adurk traeliug suit of tweed. If Rho hasa reception gown (in other word, nnafternoon dress), ho would wear a frockcoat, or if sho has a bridal gown highin tho nook, us all bridal gowns are inthis country, ho would wear a frockcoat If tho wedding is in tho evening,ho would wr.tr nn e ruing suit. This istho exnet idea Present cii'-ton- how-ever, has tho bridegroom almost invarf-abl-y

in a frock coat for any morning orafternoon church wedding.

Kmliroltlrrril A Hlnnrrt.The question is often asked whether

tho mantel valance is really nufnshiou-able- .Onco nu indispensable accessory

of tho mantel, it appears to have sub-sided, liko the cozy cornor, into com-

parative obscurity. But.thutitsuso doesnot violate tho canons of decorativo art

TnWflkAP.TISTIO MANTKL IJltAl'KllV.

is shown by a very clianiiing exampleofitgien in Tho Decorator and Fur-nisher.

This embroidered mantel drapery 1

most graceful and simple in design. Ina color rehemo of which a door valanceis a part tho woodwork is a rich, deepmahogany, tho drapery a 50ft cieiimcolor tending to pink,' and tho valancea grccu to match tho embroidery ou thedrapery, detoratid in lighter kU color-ing.

Until fair Angora utterly neglect thoancient and honored art of embroideryd corntious such as thoo will alwayshold a more or less important place intho artistic home.

Entirely Too CouveulvuU

d Vf u- - ump'ttCti&- ---

Sam Fob do, Lawd's cako, Pete,wha' fob j on cnttin down dum nieotrees?

l'ete Can't you seo, ulggah, datdoy's jls' invitiu a lynchin party.Truth.

Superior breakfast Bnusngo is aspecialty at tlio Central Market.Riug up 101.

Bo sura and call for a glass oftho celobratetl bock beer with yourlunch today tit tho AnohorBaloou.

Kin Bros, liayo just received apow lot of tifisuo paper, windownolos, Bash rods, artists' materials,picture frames, otc.

Now suitings anil pants patternsaro arriving by ovory mail stenm-- or

for L. U. Korr. Ho sells n singloyard at wholesale prices.

Mechanics' Homo, corner Hotelnnd Nuuanu streets, lodging byday, woek or mouth. Terms: 25nud CO cents por night. $1, nndSI .25 nor week.

Sterling, tho pnintor, is pre-pared to quote prices on roofpainting. Ho usos n composition ofconl tar nnd comont. Cheapestnnd host roof propnrntiou in Ho-nolulu.

Printed ducks nro just as good,if not hotter than anything olsofor boys' shirt waists. "Thoy washnnd wonr woll, two vory importantconsiderations. Korr has them ina largo varioty of pnttorns ntoightyards for one dollar.

Singers lend tho world. Over18.000.000. mndo nnd sold. Highest awards nt tho World's Colum-bian Exposition for excollonco oftonstruction, regulnrity of motion,ease of motion, gront speed,

durnbility, onso of.learning nnd convenience of ar-

rangement. B. Borgorscn, ngent,1GJ Bothol streets. '

DO Y:W LIKE CU1EI?

TRUE INDIAN CURRY

NOT THE STUFF USUALLY SOLD AS CURRY

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

Er THY it

527 Fort Street,

ONOJi)

benson, mum

AND

00

TlfEo, If. Biim 'fy Qq.)

IMPOR.TBR.S

ommissionDry Goods,

Hardware and

Groceries.ETTERY - MM - HIS - OWN - HDHSE - EDCTOR.

DR. POTTIESCELEBRATED -:- - LIVE"-:-- STOCK

JOB MB CCOK OF DISEASIS OF

Eorees, Catlle, Sheep, Dogs, Swine, and Poallty.

corner Hotel.

.. Agents 1

O. UOX its

Tho Marvelous Hair BcBOdy which prevents

. FOR SALE BY . '

, Solo Agent, Honolulu.17" Nnt panphlot frte. an application, I'. O. Kox 292, Telephono 20. ,

. Honolclc, April 31, U90.Mr. 0. W. MACFAnLAur.: It nffords me ploasuro to recommend, to any one whoso hair

is fulling out, tbo of Hit. I'OTl'IK'S IIA1KOIL. My hair wns coming out at sucha rata as led mo to bvliei o that I would soon beconiu b dil. A'(cr using tho oil for five weeksthis certbed entirely; none uhutevir is now fulling out. I consider It the buM nud onlyworthy remidy for this trouble and also recommend it as a stimulant to new growth.

005-t- f Yourstrnly, J.I1.DANHJI.9.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

TKLKI-IION- 03- -

--Importors and Doalors in-- l

QEEAL jVrEejJRIjSE--AND-

Plantation Supplies.

H. HACKFELD & CO.201 to 215 Fort Stroot.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO-- ,IMl'OBTF.nH AND DF.ALrUlS

n :- -- n:-- 1'.

use

IN

-: - ...j ti-- j -

UToceries, rruvisiuns anu 4juub, jfKew Goods Betoived by Every Packet from the Eastern States and Earopo

(

FKESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY EVERY BTEAMER ."

All Orders faithfully attended to and Goods Delivered to anyl'art of the City FltEE,

ISLAHD OODMW fiOLlCItED, HAtlSrACTIOK GrJAIUmXtt- -

EAbT OOBNEK TOUT AND KING STBEETB,

mTbHK

'

?

ifHjf' in

W

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v"

' ' ss' --) '' - 'i f i., , Ji ftV iij rtt .H. u I

&2-- h,j Vsifr'Ls&A'imj'tij:d& j.r.B.Aji'BJURrjt

jtvw"rjavj t&itjti&ftti .i 'Ji&'&ii&kttiU.p '.i,rA ;i4'i..mtoMyiU.4tf .iiw & 4i. Ut.A j t

$

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f k- -

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fer

1H AUTliOlUTY.

Tax Collector's Notice

Tmxphjcw Hre hereby notified thatIn accordance with Section 30, Act 51,

ShIoii liiws 18, all personaltaxet and dop tnxeJ which bIirII re-

main unpaid on Muiell 31st lmll there-

by mul tlieri-iipni- i become delinquent,and per cent of the uninmil there-of fluill he added thereto ami becomeilut- - hb it part thereof.

"If liny peraoinl taxes or ilojj tixtdiull reiimln iiupHhl niter the 3 1st dayof March, ten per cent of mcli taxesMini I he added to tint amount of Miditaxes at ciild Oate hy the Amcor, andnli-tl- l lie collected as a part of suchtaxes."

JONATHAN' SHAW,As-eff- or let Division.

Approved S. M. Damon,60S fit Mhilhternf Fiinnce.

Euei)ii? Bulletin,

DANIEL. LOGAN. Editor.

FRIDAY, MARCU 2(i, 1897.

MAKE TITLES SURE.

It ought to be enough to seo

the largo crop of ejectment casesin the courtfl, to iueluco tlm grout-es- t

possible caro iu investigatingronl estate titles in tlieso islauelB.

So many of those suits aro success-fill- ,

in some cased ilixpo-Aessin- g

inuocont third or more remotelyconnected parties, that one not

looking behind tho returns mightbo paidoned for regarding ourwhole system of land transfers,with tho registration of convey

ftticos as well, with considerablesuspicion. Some investigationwould show, however, that thotroubles in question do notoriginate with tho machinery of

couvejancosat all. If purchasersof real estate would oithor withtheir own eyes ,pr those of hiredepertB go below the surface of

protrorrd titlo3, there would bo

a diminution of ejectment casesand those that arose would bo ina less proportion successful thanthey are now. Only tho otherday tho occupiers of certain pro-

perty were adjudgod to have nolegal tenure of possession, bo-ca- use

it belonged to othors undertho will of a foimor proprietorwhich had been duly probated.This was a link iu tho chain of

titles which ought to have boondiscovered by investigationbofore tho passage of thoproperty, to the hands of tho

patties thus dispossessed. Late-

ly a piece of laud with titles ap-

parently as clear as day for two

coituiu trnusfeid was bought by atesidont of llouoluln, who spoutmany hundreds of dollars in im-

proving tho propetty after ho had

taken possession. His title wassubseeiuoutly attacked by proceed-iug- s

iu ejectment. An investiga-

tion, that should have been mado

before ho bought the property,sure enough icvealed a weak liukiu tho chain. It appeared that awoman had taken a ileuil ot tholot ftoni her minor eon, snel laterconvoyed it by deed to a thiul party

whether tho misled purchaserhero mentioned or not is besidethe questiou. Tho sore fact isthat the sou coming of ago repu-

diated the eule made in hia mino-

rity. What tho outcome haB been,if the matter is yet determined,the I3rr,LCTiN has not inquired.Tho caso is only stated to empha-siz- o

tho caution now given forpurchasoiH of real estato to givotho titlps tho closest scrutiny. A

word to the wiso is sullhsient.

It would appour that the makersof tho Constitution of this Repub-lic rather slopped over in piecau.tions for an untraraineled voto of

the electorate, when thoy madoit obligatory for an elector to havopaid his taxes, for the year pre-

ceding an election year, throemouths beforo beginning registra-tion and eight mouths beforo themouth iu which the oloction takes

place. A clean tax account at thoopouiug of registration ought tohave been deemed a sullicienl safe-

guard, especially when candidatesaro ncvor announced in this coun-try until quito close to tho oloc-

tion.

By a decision of tho highestcourt reported yesterday, it isseen that the Government cauuotrestrict tho scopo of operations ofcorporations. If an applicationfor a charter describes tho objoctsof a corporation, that is enoughwith a fow ronlino requirements.There is a eontiinout having holdiu tho public mind without re-

gard to tho specific case now deci-

ded--that it is time, now iu thiscountry, to havo legislation to

tho scopo of corporations.

Owing to tho largo amount ofspace takou up by tho summary ofMr. Gorbording's paper ou beetsugar, comment thereon must bereserved for tho future. The arti-

cle suggests much thought alongmore than ono lino for our people

iikct niuah in;vn.oiUKNr.Continued from hi Page.

Gorbordiug has been too liberalin1 his cstimato of tho product.Ho shows from his notebook alower porcoutago of suijar iu beetsfor ISOt than for ISM owing tothe tickle climate. A factorythat ono year makes aprofit of 25 per cent ho sayscau tho next year make a loss. Itis his conclusion, however, that isinteresting to Hawaii. He e.presses himself thus:

"What, thou, does stand in thoway of further development of thoiudustry? Nothing, except arational protection on tho part oftho Government. A protectiveduty of 1J cents per pound, as isat present talked of, is in realityno protection to the iudustry iuCalifornia, owing to tho freo en-try of Hawaiian sugar. As longas tho Reciprocity treaty withHawaii exists, there cau bo noprotection in a specific or anyother duty. Tho treaty should bemodified as to sugar, or, if thetreaty must be maintained forpolitical reasons, then a bountyslymlil be paid tho domostic pro- -

ducor."i

llnrtl I lme I'arty.With their accustomed ingenui-

ty iu getting up pleasant entoi-taiumon- ts

tho Daughters of Re-

becca or lady Odd I'ellowdhavo hit upon something new iuHonolulu for this evening. Thisis a "hard times party,"at which those attending-ar- e

expected to bo trigged outlike Weary Wraggles and hiswife, l'rizos will bo given to tholady and gentleman who appeariu the most consummate veiisimi-litud- o

of hard times apparel.Shoes liko thoso woru lw tho uu-woit-

soub of Rebecca who cameback from a protended expeditionto tho laud of the Oauaanitos willbo tho proper capor for tho danc-ing onds of guests. Clothes tomake folks who boo them thinkthe threatened invasion of gypsiesfrom the Coast has taken placeand their wardrobe beon plunder-ed will bo just right. All aro wel-

come) who won't disguise them-selves as'dudos and who bring aion of fiftv rentH for the sartorialinspector at tho door.

A Koperule t'hliioa.Ollicor Kekai had a harel timo

iu arresting a Chinaman namedAh 1'ing in a house on Nuuanusttcet below tho Commercialsaloon this noon. TJie Chiuamunhad n number of chofa tickets onhis pcrsem. Ho throw u bottle ofkorosono on tho lloor, sot italight and throw tho ticketsiuto tho fire, beforo tho ollicorknow what he was about. Kuktiisucceeded iu holding on to hislimn, putting out the fire and cap-turing n quantity of half-buuie- d

tickots. Ho thou lauded his mansafely iu jail.

Captain Ilookanoand ton police-mo- u

who havo been on duty at thoquarantine) station guarding Japa-nes- o

immigrants refused landinghave beon roplaceel by CaptainO'Brien and thirtueu other mem-bers of tho Citizens' Guard.

Sunc Tern and Ah Yuk worofined $23 each by Judgo do laVorgtio this morning for peddlingchofa tickets. Four Chinesegamblers were also mulcted $10oach.

I --fy ?

KVENINU UUIiliETlN, MAHOII 20, I8ii7.JHHM4WWM

xr.w sixiimj mm'ii:iy.

Will tip Itciitl) I. il-- l.iisiiurini-M- l

llrlnrr LoneThe Do Koveu Glee Club.which

organized ou tho eloventh instant,promises to become quite uu in-

stitution. Tho membership oftho olub is limited to twonty peo-

ple, thoro being at present four-

teen. Applicants for membershipmust apply to tho committee iucharge and pass an examinationrelative) to tho condition of thevoico beforo boing accepted.

Dr. BurgoBS is prosidont;Win. Tomplotou, vico-prcsi-d-

Q. 11. Borrey, secreta-ry; Chas. Rico, treasurer; and W.L. Fletcher, pianist. MeetingsWill lio held, for prastice, at thoHigh school, Emnm street, everyThursday evening at 7:15. Theclub still lack four teuors, two ofeach class, and two bass siugoiu.Tho members are ontliusiaMtic andexpect to bo opou for engagementsiu a feu weeks.

wI'm- - mul.

A cottage, stablesand servant's quaiters, situate onWildor avenue. Largo groundswell laid out rtnd nlauted wilhfruit and ornamental troos; onofull set of fumituro and cookingstove can romain in the house ifwanted. Apply to A. V. Gear,210 King street.

Dr. O. BT High, dontist, gradimte Philadelphia Deutnl Col-leg-

1S!)2. Masonic Temple.

King Bios, havo just filled anorder for 200 colored Hawaiianphotos for a party in Aiuoi ica.

Avrtion Ftilc hy Jus. b Mtmjmu

Bark v BosalieA.fc A.vtction.

March 27th,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the old Fish Market uharf, foot ofMuunakeat-tr'ii,- I vllUe ut pub-

lic auction foruccountof whomIt may concern,

The Hawaiian BarkROSALIE,

678 Tons Register,Ah she now lies at the old Fish Mar

ket whar, with all Salle, Rigging,Auohorc, Chains, Donkey Engine,IhiHls, Water TntikH,Slilp'HStret,Cabin FiirnUiiie, Windmill, Kx-t- ru

Tackle, Ktc, Etc., Ktt).

TERMS: C SH IT. S GOLD COIN!

JAS. F. MORGAN,SOS it Auctioneer.

Pacific Rebecca Lodge,No. I, I. 0. 0. F.

1 A Hard Times Party't

Friday Evening, March 26At HARMONY HALL.

Dancing. Admission 50c.oS(l-- 3t

Just ReceivedPer "Martha Davis"

1 Large Surrey,(For Family Use)

2 Phaetons,2 Top Road Wagons,2 Prazer Road Carts.

ft& Thene Oond aro for wile utheilrock prices. On exhibition ut theCtllll Sl'Alll.M.

Grus Solmmaii.GO'-l-

Meeting Notice.

All thotie who have auhvcrlhcd totho application for n charter for an I.O. R. M. Tribe iu Honolulu are invit-ed to attend a liuslueea meeting onFriday, MHroh ii, 1&I)7, at 7:30 l. jr. IuK. of i Hull, Fort street. A full'at-teudan-

Ih dcidrcd an important busi-ness will ho tiuuMicted lVr order,

J. F. KOICARDT,CII7 2 Acting Hecretary.

Special Meeting. N

A Special Meeting of tho Stock-lioltlor- H

Vif the IVople'n Ice it Relrlgo-uitln- g

Co. will ha held Saturday,March i!7, ut I) o'clock a. in., at thootllcu of the Httwulhui Safe DepositCo, on Fort street. 607-2- 1

Timely Topie$

March 22, 1S97.We have recently imported

a few little novelties for thehousehold which we are surewill find ready appreciationamong Honolulu people.

A Cigar Rest and Ash Trayis something new. It can befastened to any table and isjusr me ining 10 use during a

!sociable game of cards. It isdb cuby iu uujum us a iciierclip, contains a receptacle forthe lighted cigar and anotherfor the ashes. It takes up littleor no space, doesn't tip yourhand to the other fellow ormake any side remarks about,your bad playing, but by itsconvenience leads to that Fee-

ling of satisfaction and content-ment without which no mancan properly play the greatAmerican game of whist.

People have often wonderedwhy barkeepers always mix-

cocktails to order instead of--laking up a lot and keepingthem on hand. The reason isthat they never taste as wellafter standing. The same rea-

soning applies to lemonade, thedelicate aroma of the lemonand the other stuff you flavorthe lemon with disappears onstanding. We have LemonadeShakers in sizes to suit fromone to six persons, so that youcan make just the requisiteamount. They are in silver ornickel as preferred.

Gem Ice Shavers will befound both economical andlabor saving in mixing colddrinks.

Have you a dog? If so youhad better get him a collar anda license tag. We have thecollars in all sizes, shapes andstyles and the tax man will dothe rest.

THEHawaiian Hardware Co.

LIMITED.j5

Still They

Come mrBSSaBS

i Each day ndela a number ofH members to our popular

8 Watch Clubsh Club one anil two draw last

Saturelay. Club three is rapid-ly filling up. The Barao en-thusiasm ns of old exists, allclasses are anxioiiH to join,

it is a clear saving of

The Dollar

You Throw Away

Every Week.

, Besides anothor vital pointadds to tlio popularity, ami thatis that we do uot ruakb itobligatory to tuko a watch, butallow you to soloct any one ormore articles in the store, uomatter iu what line. Couldany thing bo fairer to you?

We want to say right bore,that wo will back up any anilovory nrtiolo solocted iu ourolub with tho same full audcomplete guiuautoe which goeswith evory piece of goods soldin the Btorc. You take no riskwhatever. AVo take it all.

H. F.Wicliman

BsiaieisiaiajsisisiaiiaiaiaiBisEiaiaiaisffliaiaisi

0

ett.V tb ' ife tfim 4mC A , ft ; k VJt.''A.4'-.- i

ALEX. C11ISI10LM.

The Manufacturing Harness Go.

.HVu't and Ivimr Sti'co ts.

OUR spjeoia.lty isFine Handmade Harness t J&fc.

(J3fe. We keep in stock and sell no goods exceptOUR OWN MANUFACTURE.

3W.DIMOND3The plated spoons and forks I

mado by the Holmes & Ed-wards Silver Company cannotbe distinguished from solid sil-

ver, except in weight. Theptitterns are identical with thosolid goods, and tho bowls andhandles aro reinforced withsterling silver, so that thoseparts of the spoous which comein contact with the table arowell protected and will last aslong as solid ware. Every piecesold by us is guaranteed bythe manufacturers, by this cer-tificate:

"Wc guarantee thchC goods infamily service to wear Twenty-fiv- e

Years, and in hotels from Ten toFifteen Years. Wc also qgree to ac-

cept as half payment, such goods asshow wear eluring next five yearsalter the term of guarantee, if other-wise in good orelcr."

In buying these inlaid goodsyou practically havo tho use ofthem for thirty years at halfwhat you originally pay forthem. No other manufacturersgive such a guarantee; no othermanufacturer can afford to.

We bolievo wo havo tho lar-gest stock of cutlery in Hono-lulu, and it is from tho bestEnglish and American manu-facturers they make goodknives in the United Statesand our prices aro low. Thobest makers are using grainedcelluloid as a substitute forivory handles and the effect isvery pretty. Bgne handles turnyellow, tho celluloid imita-tions do not. Tho price is infavor of bone handles, if cheap-ness is the object.

Medium knives, bone han-dles, $4.75 a dozen, with cellu-loid G. Dessert, ivory handles$5.75; bone, 4.25. Roger'sEnglish knives, bone handle,$3.50. Dessert $3. Platedknives $2.50 und $2.75. Largoassortment of carvers from $1to $27 per set.

Von Holt Block.

Hawaiian Soda Worksurs prepared to farnlli l'rivnte Fnmi- -

!M with 11 roiilly Good, l'uio Sodniu too Nuw llottlei),

Belfast Ginger Ale.t3. Telupbono C.T2, at buuuy South.

3115-l-

For Rent.Furnished llouso ou " Beretunla

htieet.'tlio residence o Leiuix Marks,completely furulfllud throughout uudroudy foi Immediate occupancy.

Apply to607-t- f GEO. E BOA.UDMAN.

Notice.All accounts ot THREE months or

longer utfmiliiig, will ho pluoed in thehand o( our attorney (or collectionutiles Immediate settlement Ih mudu,552 15t J. J. EGAN.

J. ,1. COUCHITjAX.

j t " LBlilUUOL

Good Groceriesare -- not luxuries nowa-

days; they aro necessities.Competition litis brought theprices down to a point whereevery ono can have them. Vodeal in and keep the best as-sortment in Honolulu. Inaddition to Staple Grocerieswo havo Dried Fruits in lurgevariety.

PEARS,APRICOTS,

PEACHES.

Hawaiian Poha Jamthan which there is nono

better in the market. This isthe-Wasain- Brand.

Crosse & Blackwells.Cream Lucca Oil in pints

and quarts.

Jams and Preserves.

California & Spanish Olives.

Huckin's Soup,a dozen different kinds, tho

best in tho world.

Family Mess Porkin five pound tins.

EEP Orelers by telephonepromptly filled.

J. T. WATERHOUSE si

Queen Sbroet.

Notice of Tenders forBread.

Spilled 'IVmlpra will lia unoli..,! .1the ollh'b ot the uiidernlgiiod up to 12o'clock noon, Tuesday, Sliirch 30th, forBupplj'lng the Qucdn's Ho3ltal withrrcsh White ntnl llrnin i......i t- -one year from April lat, 1897, to Marchuni, iojo, in hucn naiiy (jimutltlcs as

v ud cicu irum uaiu 10 nine bythe Kiinmlritunilimt 'i'i, i.,..,iTrubteua floe not ulLd ltsolf to ac-cept the lowest or aiiy bid.

UUU. W. SMITH,Secrotaiy (iimen's Hoapltul.

605-a- t

The Honolulu Sanitarium1082 King Street.

A Quiet, nomclike i'lnce, where TrainedNurhW, Masbngo, "Suodiah Movement,"Huths, Llectncity aud l'uyslcal Troiuiusmay bu obtained.

i 6. KELLOGO, M. D.,Tolephone 030. Superintendent.

N. FERNANDEZ.NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OrriCKi 208 Merchant street, CampbellBlock rear of J. O. Garter' offlcel. P. 0.'Box 338

i '

t

V

tmVsr" !&.

H

S

i

HHmiHHHHSHHHHHHfET' WPWPVtyW- -

EVENING BULLETIN, MAItOII 20. 181)7. IS

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Local uowb on eighth pngo.

Crickot prnctiflo from 1 to G thinnftornoon.

Tnxpayors will find an officialnotico in this issue.

The Kash tolls clsowharo whyit Bells so many Buirts.

H. F. Wiohraan has matter ofintorpst elsowhoro on the subjectof his watch clnbs.

James MoCandloss has gone toKauai to sink an artesian woll forthe Koloa Sugar Company.

The Hard Times party of thollobecca Degree Lodge, I. O. O.F., will bo the principal attractionfor this ovening.

' A Port sorvico will bo hold atCentral Union church Sundayniglft. Extra music and a specialwelcome for all scamou.

This afternoon the Eeforma-tor-yschool boys, looking quilo

neat in uniform, inarched throughtown to Bristol's horso show.

Today the forestry stair changesover from Tantalus to Nuuanu,and operations on the now forestnursery will begin almost imme-diately.

Dr. J. H. RaymorM is acting asphysioian to tho Queen's Hospitalin tho tomporary absence of Dr.Cooper, whoso practiso ho has alsochargo of.

The polico mado a raid on thoold Ohiueso theater last night andarrested a number of Cinnamonwhom they caught in the net ofgambling.

Preparations for the Raumaka-pil- iconcort tomorrow evening nro

being perfected by the Kaineha-nieh- a

school pupils. Fiuo nativesinging is promised.

Tho Poople's Ico & RefrigeratingCo. will hold a stockholders' meet-ing tomorrow at 9 a. m., at thooffice of tho Hnwaiinu Safe Depo-sit Co. on Fort street.

As stated iu the BULLETIN ofyostorday, tho bark Rosalio is tobo sold, for account of whom itmay concorn, at 10 o'clock tomor-row. Soo notico olsowhero.

Thoo. H. Davies has presentedSt. Andrew's Cathedral with amemorial window to the latoCaptain H. W. Mist, R. N., formany years a churchwarden. Itis a fitting tribute to a dovotodservant of the church.

Sir Robert Horrou's namo isprominently mentioned in con-nection with tho vacancy iu thomaungomont of tho loo Works byreason of tho resignation of D.W. Corbetl as treusurer uud mnu-ag- er.

There aro sevoral otherapplicants for the position.

That's a fiuo looking horse ex-

hibited in a pioturo elsewhere,but it id nothing in looks to thohandmade harness, saddles, etc.,to bo found at the shop of tho ex-

hibitors, Chisholin & Coughlan,proprietors of tho "ManufacturingHarness Co.

Olaf, the twelvo year old son ofOtto Oss, Victoria street, wasthrown from a horso whilo ridinground a cornor yostorday. Tholad was picked up unconsciousand was carried home. Ho wasseverely cut in tho head andbruised at the hip joint. Todayho is soro but not considered indanger.

Tho Tomplo of Fashion is pro-pari-

for the big rush that issnro to attend their closing outsale. The storo will bo closedMonday, Tuesday and Wednesdayto allow tho goods to bo remark-ed! A reduction of 25 percont ontho actual cost will bo given andevery pieco of goods will bomarked in plain figures.

0. Knudson, who lost a childby denth latoly, iB himself verylow with consumption. His wifoand a 'remaining child have nomoans of support. Somo goodpeople aro ministering to thofamily's distress. Knudsen willbo remombored as having got intoa littlo trouble some years agofor shooting at cats with his P. G.riilo.

. If money-bac- k talks, whatdocs it say ?

, It says Schilling's Bestta kailnr DowdwCo let flavoring txliacMtod and iplcca

are right for you.

k: 5?'Vt'jii';4i.Vv,ti!t?. jrsMawmt jeusa, wnw..- -

KINDERGARTEN DEDICATED

ni:v miii.DiMj run rouiL'fii'iM:.CIIIMHU'.N ON mili.ck Nntnirr. I

llcport of the nitlldliig Coininlllri- -

Remnrk by j. II. Atlmrtniinull Oilier Tliono l'rcuciil.

Thoro was not as largo anof frionds and well-wishe- rs

of tho Portuguese Kiu-dorgart-

as was expected at thededication of tho now building onMiller stroat this morning, audthe absence of prominent mem-

bers of tho Portuguese colonywas raoro than apparent.

The exorcises commenced witha song in Portuguese by tho Lusi-tan- a

quartette., which was follow-ed by tho rending of the follow-ing roporl by A. F. Cooke of theBuilding Committco:

To tho president, superinten-dent, teachers and friends of thoFree Kindergarten Association.In some countries the hardestand sometimes tho most unpleas-ant duties of a committee aro toraise the funds for charitablo in-stitutions. But it is a pleasures tohayo beon connected with yourbuilding committee, and to helpspend tho inouoy that has been sogenerously iveu, for this tho firstaud only building now owned bytho Free Kiudorgartoii Associa-tion of Honolulu.

This now building, plaunod byyour uresideut, superintendentaud helpers, stands over the foun-dation of tho old school Iioupo.This main iloor measures y2x!18feet and the outor oircle is about 28feot, iu diamoter. You havo a 11foot lanai and baby's room ontho sido and a 10 foot veranda infront. Tho single donation madofor this building amounted to$1035.

'Tho bills and oxpousos paidand contracted for by your com-mittee aro as follows:Lumber, doors, sash,etc. . 401 G8

Labor, mill work, andcarpontors 41G 80

Paints, oils, etc GO 00PainterH and their

holpers 73 75Cost of fonco, sign-

board, etc 33 25Blackboards, otc 21 75Laying pipe, steel sink,

otc G 50Labor on grounds and

lepniriug old fence. . .. 17 00

Total 1030 73Balauco remaining 4 27

Total unit, of donation $1033 00And now, Mrs. O. M. Hyde, pre-

sident of tho Free KiudorgartonAssocistion, I hand you tho koysof this building, hoping andtrusting that Ho who govoniB allthings miy bo direct you and yourhelpors, iu this work of charity,that ho who has given yon thisbuilding, and all who may bobenefited in its use, for years tocome, may honor His holy name.

J.'B. Athorton, whoso gonerosi-t- ymade possible the erection of

tho building in which his hearersstood, mado a few remarks iuwhich ho told of tho difference iutho appearance of PunchbowlBlopos today from what it waswhen he lauded hero. It was thona dreary barren waste, whilo to-

day tho hillsides aro covered withtho numerous cottnge" of an in-

dustrious aud frugal peopledwelling boneath thoir own vinesand fig'troos. Ho spoko of thofirst coming of tho Portugueseand tho groat bonofits tho city andplantations had derived from theircoming. Tho iuaroaso of popu-lation brought with it an increas-ed domnnd for schools. Hadtheio not beon a necessity forsuch a building as theyworo now standing in itwould not havo ''been thoughtof. Tho speaker concluded bycongratulating thoso present ontho very great improvements thathad tnken place m tho locality,tho widouiug of tho street, theerection of tho Portuguoso churchand other buildings and expressedtho hope that it would continue

Mrs. O. M. Hydo said: In re-

ceiving tho keys of this buildingI wish first to express (ho thanksof tho Building Committoo to Mr.Cooko for the interest aud devo-tion ho has shown in suporiu-tondi- ng

its construction. It givesmo also gieat pleasuro to nckuow-ledg- o

to Mr. Athertou in bohalf ofthis Association tho verygonorous gift of money which has

mm!vw)lBlKfiDflfd

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for Its fjreat leavening strengthand licalUifuincrs. Aamiren tlio food ngalnotalum and all forms of adulteration commonto tho cheap brands, Hoval Hakinci l'ow-in- n

Co., New Yoiik.

One Road

To Our Store.There's u well-beate- n path. It

leuds directly to our doors.Throngs of buyers traverse itday, after .day. Shows that wearo strengthening tho friendlybusiness relation between thestore and public, without whichthere can bo no real success.

Wo hayo tho best goods, thonewest articles in our lino, till ofwhich wo sell at tho closestmargin, of profit to' us. Wo arowilling that buyers shall luivoan opportunity of saving. Youcan do it.

Hobron Drug Co.King & Fort.

mado this building a possibility.And I am sure, Mr. Athorton, thatyou can desire no greater reward,than tho conveniences that havobeen provided iu this building, sobountiful aud commodious, allthoso conveniences which aroabsolutely necessary for the carry-ing on of successful work. Pleasoaccept iu tho name of all interest-ed iu Kindergarten work our mosthoartfelt thanks. It is a matterof regrot to all of us now presentthat Mrs. Colomtm, whoso heart isso dcoply interested in this workand who has douo so much for it,conuot bo with us today to re-joice in its progress. I will nowcall on Miss Lawrence, the super-intendent of tho work of this As-sociation, to tell us something ofits aims aud mothods.

Miss Lawrence complied in ashort address devoted to an ex-

emplification of Kindergartenwork. ,

Mrs. Hydo thou presented thokeys of tho building to Mrs. Tar-bel- l,

who will bo iu charge of it.Somo interesting exorcises by

fifteen littlo tots out of Mrs Tar-bell- 's

olnss of eighty then follow-ed, and the proceedings came to aiiend with a prayor iu Portugueseby Itev. A. V. Sonrw.

Tho room iu which thooxetuisosworo hold was neatly decoratedwith tho Portuguese colors, pottedferns and palms, cut flowers andwreaths, prosontiug a vory prettyappoaranco. Among thoso in thoaudienco wero noticedMr.aud Mrs.,7. B. Athorton, Kov. 1). P. Birnio,Rov. Dr. aud Mrs. Hydo, Mr. andMrs. Butler of Chicago, Mr. andMrs. Ilurd of Now York, Mrs.Coan, Mrs. Hobron, Rev. andMrs. O. H. Gnlick, Mrs. Chara-borlai- n,

Mrs. S. N. Castle, Mrs.Sarah Gilman, F. W. Damon,Professor W. D. Alexander,Professor and Mrs. Hosmor, Mr.and Mrs. Bluxomo, Kov. and Mrs.S. E. Bishop, Mrs. A. O. Forbes,A. F. Cooko, Mrs. Dr. Day, Mrs.lngalls, Miss Margaret Hopper,Bev. A. Y. Soaros aud J. M. Vivas.Thoro wero also a fow of thoparents of tho ohildron present. "

Arthur Harrison is makinggood progress with his firo stationcontract. Sevoral oE tho archosaro completed, giving an idea ofwhat the building is to look like.It bids fair to bo ono of tho fineststructures in Honolulu,

TrI. "W".

SCHMIDT & SONS

10Allowed -- For -- Cash !

ON ALL

NewDress

GoodsJust Received per 8. 8. Australia

For One Week Only.

Von Holt Block, King Street.

EVER STOP TO THINK WHYWE SHIRT SO MANYMEN? HERE IS THEREASON:

Cutting is mostlikely tho stago ofshirt-makin- g wheroinall tho faults of fit arocreated. By making strongthis known weak spot,our shirts como toyou chock full offitness and goodness.

ARE YOU THANKFUL THATAVE HELP YOU TO SUCH

- VALUES, AT THE PRICE75c AND UP

AT

"The Kash."9 Hotel Street Wayerley Block

We Make Shirts to Order.

"f-- J tl J i 'e& ' &.iZt&vsmvnir

TI-II-S IS

BargainWEEK

A.JL

N. S. SACHS'520 Fort Street JELonoluluJ'

Will Be Offered This WeeklyVM. wa XJ.vy.I-U-..

Patent Shaft

mm IMwmBM

Invented and Patented W. WRIGHT.

It QhtitQirates All Horso Motion.This device can bo attached Any Brakewith Straight Shafts.

E3V For full particulars, call address

W. W. WRIGHT, J;

fi

' i , i ( ,

: :

-

--. w VI. UV a. j

- -""" " "iTli

by W.

to, , ,

on or

Can You AjtTord to be without; themat the iPrices Quoted P

Corsets ! Corsets !

FOR ONE ONLYCommencing Monday, March 22, 1897

Biggest Reduction Ever okered!Thompson's Glove Fitting CORSETS

Reduced from S4LOO to 50 Cents.Now is the time to get a High Qrado Corset for 50c., and remember this Mon-

ster Reduction only holds good for

ONE EEK ! ONE WEEK!a

P. D. CORSETS . .

Reduced from 3.50 to Sl.oO tor 1 "Week Only..Other Grades of Corsets from 25 Cents Up. Just think of it.

Ladies' Shirt

556-t- Proprietor Honolulu Carriage

ATAX.30

Slaimfactory, Fort street, abore'IIolcl.

From 4zO Cents LTp for 1 "Week Only.B- - A Seamstress will chargo you moro than this figure for plain sewing.

Shirt Waists from 40 Cents Up !

No. 10-E-OBT

Jl Ct .j ffwfijk&. YHf,irammwni;'

i i

Springs

. .

,

A

"rwl..-

-

WEEK

Waists

STREET STOEE-f- lo. 10

' t

i.t

i

'

w?aS

.?.i

Mtf

a

i

r, 4J

nr.-"- r t

"ii- v"

L.

'

:-

M

'"" ""'"" " "

Ek--

WfSt

M.

m

TM

f ,

iv".?j

- '' - ... II ..! .. . ..77, 1 t

0B SALE!you

not

or

Vuluablo Businoss Properly on

Huunnu street, bringing a Rood as

rental. as

toSeveral L6ts near Punchbowl

and at Makiki, the Choicest Resi Idence Property in the city. A

lorfect view from Diamond Head

to Una, Honolulu and Haibor.

Four Houses and Lots on Punch-

bowl street, only five minutes

walk from the Post Oflico. '

We also h.tvo Comfortablo

Houses for salo on easy terms id

on tho following strf-ots- ;

Lunalilo, Kinan, Kukui, Has-sing- er,

Borotnnia, Young, Vic-

toria, Green, Tlrtirelon Avenue,

Punahou, Lihha and Nuuanu.

Building Lots in all parts of tho

city on the instalment plan.

Several well established Lodg-

ing Houses.

Cofl'eo Lands on Hawaii and a

Pino-ippl- Ranch with limo and

other fruit trees noar Honolulu.

HawaiianBusiness

y Agency,'

210 King Street and 207 Mer-

chant Street.

KLA.AVA.IIA.ISr

Business Agency

L C. AWES & Co. A.V. Gear & Co.

OflUeSOTMircliautSt. OlllceSlOhlngSt.

REAL ESTATE, AND

Qeneral Business Agents

Loans Negotiated and CollectionsMade,

Stocks Bought and Sold.

UookB Andlted and Accounts Adjusted,

Bills Hou ht and NatBSDiscounts

Fine and Life Ingui'&ncB Agenjsg

MfJum"The FavorT

tho Bicycling fovor, catches(or you catch it) wo would

liko n chauco to proscribo for yon,that wo expect to effect n euro,

only to Boll you n wonder mwheels.

This is what ono of tho Hawaii-an

inCollege boys writes to hiB fath- - of

regarding the boat wuool to uuyfor his siHter: "1 hold tho Ramb-ler second to nono in the country(tho U. S.), and if onyonocanshow a wheol which has traveled

many miles as mine has with oflittlo expense as miuo I would to

vory much liko to soo it. Bo-Bid-

changing tho gear fiom Gl70 and tho saddle to ono of later

pattern my ontiro cxpouso for thowheel haB'beou fifty conts. That

think is a pretty good record,don't you? I am very much afraidthat my tires, tho saino oues 1 goton tho machine, will not last mothrough tho next bobsou. Theyaro almost worn through all ovor.It will cost mo from $12 to $16to got now tires put on, but it islegitimate wear. I never know apair of tires to wear as long andas woll as theso have, consideringtho amount of travol. "When youconsider that they havo travoledaB far as from Clovoland, O., toHonolulu, ovor all sorts of roadsand paths, you will see that thoymust needs wear some."

Tho above opinion you willfind to bo tho opinion of aboutevery rulor of a Rambler in thiscity, and thoro aro a lot of Ramb-ler riders hero. Our troublo hasbeen to got enough wheels, thomakers not realizing that wo want'97 stock beforo tho snow hasmolted in their country. By thoAustralia ihio .uk w uceivud 7ladies' wheels, and six of them wohavo sold. By tho Miowora mailwo ordered 20 Ramblors and bythis week's mail ue aro ordering 5more, and wo havo orders in for 2Raceis, so by return Australia wowill havo 27 Ramblers, and in fut-ur- o

wo do not propone to loso thohnle of any wheels by not havingthem on hand. Romomber thattho Rambler is fitted with tho onlytiro that has proved entirely satis-factory in this country, tho great"G. it J." Thoro aro imitations tothis tiro to bo found horo, but ifyou don't find it out when you buythem, you will nftrryou havo usedthem a hilo, to your boriow. Thogenuine "G. fe J." tiro is to bo hadonly at tho Rambler Agency, andthore you cau got tho right article,fully guaranteed.

I

When "The Fever"the bicycling fever

catches you,

Buy a RAMBLER.

E. 0. Hall & SonRambler Agency.

Joha EStatt,Importer and Dealers in

Steel and Iron Ranges,

STOVES, AGATEWARE.

DIMOND BLOCK.121 i: 12.1 King blmjt,

CAN'T BE BEAT !

WHAT?My $10.00 Hath Tubs, lined with beat

quality, No. 10 ilne, 0 in. Pipe, Chain andPlug, with wood tim all complete. Otherdealers are dumfounded, and robort to alluinuuor of Tricks and Excuses.

Ild not deceived, theso Rnth Tubs haveboon sold for $14 until I reduced the prloe.

I am prepared to do all work in my lineand guarantee satisfaction! Estimates furnishod.

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

JAB. NOTT Jn,TiiiHiuitli .. Plnmber

HAWAIIAN

Mercantile gency210 King street.

Difficult Collections a Specialty

llnw tn Mnkn MiirMo Cnhr.Follow Iiir Is a reel pu from Tulilo Toll,

for nmkliiK umrblo (nko: Cream oikhalf of a uup of butter, mid Rrnduully S

cups of sugar iunl boat until very lightand creamy. Add ono-lm- lf of a cup ofmilk alternately with 8 cupn of flour,bontlng until light and smooth. Ionvothin batter at tlila point whllo preparingtho dark part of tho oako.

Cream a cup of butter, ndd graduallyS enps of brown sugar and beat uutilcreamy. DIrboIvo a toaspoouful of soda

a littlo warm water and ndd to a cupbour cream. Mix with a cup of vi

and add to tho cake batter alter-nately with S cups of flour, in whichJian boon mixed 2 tonspooufuls of cin-

namon, a toaspoouful of clove and agrating of nutmeg. Bent until light andsmooth. Return now to tho light part

tho cake, beating tho whiten of 7 eggsa still dry froth; add to tho first bat-

ter with 2 tonspooufuls of bnking pow-der. Mix lightly, liako in loaves, fillingtho Una in layer!) of tho dark and lightbatters or by tho spoonful, whichovcr ispreferred. Bnko 40 minutos in a modor-atol- y

hot wen.

Hou-ilio- Hint.Potted ferns will toon dio if dirt is

allowed to accumulnto on thorn. An oc-

casional syringing will keep them clean.Tho oval tablo is generally better

euited for decoration than tho squareThroe handled loving cups in cntglais

afford a very effectivo receptaclo forflowers.

China in whito and gold always lookswell. A varioty of colors destroys thoharmonious effect nnd renders thoBcliomo undesirable.

Many removes from tho primitive bis-

cuit jar ore luxurious modern affairs incut glass, with silver gilt tops set witha miniature framed in jewels.

Old pototoes aro greatly improved bybeing toaked in cold water overnight,or at lcust several hours after peeling.Tho water should bo chauged onro ortwice.

With tho growing demand for MarioAntoinette fashions conio clocks withsido pieces, said to bo exact reproduc-tions.

Uuilnen Term.

in i miI r&llll H5?ggiM

I

lira mIZZ "or to sample."fr Life.p---

Dntnty.

Aching Void I'm awfully hungry.Can yor holp mu?

Mis. Nix (throatonlngly) Shall Icall tho do?

Aching Void Dat ain't nocesfcnry,inutn j novcr cat Fnnsngo. Brool.lynLife.

riontj' of Seiittlo bonk buer ontap nt tho LoiiTre Bnloon. Don'tforgot tho number, 308 Nuunuuetioot.

'Ihiit picturo in King Droa'.window which has nttructed bomuch nttontiou is not tho portrnitof nnyono horo.

City Ouirmgo Co..,T. S. And.rndo, manager. It you wuul uhack with good horso and caro-f- ul

drivor ring up Telophono 113,oomor of Fort ami Morchnntstroctp. Huck at all hours.

If you want absoluto poifoctionin Rofrigorators, go to tho PacificHardware Co., for tho "Hygionio."It obvintoH all defoota found inold styles, and embodies improve-ments and virtues possessed byno othor.

Kroogor Pianos,swootost in tone,Jas.W. BorgBtrom, solo ngent, cashor installments. WaroroomB atG. West's, Masonic Tomplb. Of-fic- o

at Thrum's Book Storo. Tun-ing and repairing. &s" Tolo- -

I pnuiiu oj.1.

J. S. Walker,

Real -

AND

FITOTCIAL AOTT.

Dealer inReal Property,Improved

orUnimproved.Has forjf Sale and Lease on

Liberal Terms.sale.

1. Largo Lot, Mnklkl street, fenced, 223feet ftonti.go,

2. Lot on Kinnu street between Alapniand Kapiolam BtrceU 14U feel frontage.

3. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapaiand Iiackfeld streets.

4. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.fi. House nnd Lot on Green street be-

tween Knpiolani and Victoria.0. The Building known asThomas'Blocb,

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

7. Lot corner of Kinnu and Piikoi streets.8. Itico Land at Waiknne, Koolau.0. Lot on corner of IIculu and Kea-UlunU- ll

streets.(Uetwj'en residence of V. A Iiowcu

ami lot of W. M. Glffiird havingfmntnpH on Helilll street 260 feet.)

10. Honso Lot at Kukuau 2, Hilo. It.Patent 4C23 N

LEASE. ,

1 , 3 Cottages on Queen street near Punch-uow- lKtieot.

2 3 Cottages at Old Waiklkl.3, Stoic and Dwelling, corner Wylllo

and Nuuunu, leatly for occupancy.4. Lot corner Merchant and Richards

streets.

Properties Managed, Collec-tion, of Rents, Loans Nego-tiated and Advances made onHo il Estate.

JOHN S. WALKER,Sprocket Block, Honolulu.

P. O. Box. 339. Tel. 331.

ou'vm&SJiliiik.r.'-""- -

"Will Never Look- - Like This

Tf you pet 'your Clothes from

Mcdeiros & Decker,The Hotel Street Tailors.

A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

'HONOLULU

Carriage ManufactoryG13 to G21 Tort Street.

Carriage !BildrAND ItEl'AIWUt.

BlacbmithhginMl Its Branches.

W. W. WIIIOHT, Proprietor.(Bucoessor to G. West)

AMERICANLivery and Boarding Stables

Corner Merchant and RlUiards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.

Surrejs and Hacks at allhours. TELEIUI0NE 400.

C. B. DWIGHTTakes contracts for all kinds of STONE

WORK, monument work, cement nndstone sidewalks and curbing. I have onhand tho best Hawaiian stono, Chinosegranite, cto. Fine stone for monnmentalwork. Estlmntcs Riven and lowent prloosussured, Telephone 833.

FAMILY SUPPLIES3-u-

.st leecei-ved- . porAtmores' Minco Meat in glass jars,

Old Homestead Minco Meat in 1 lb. pkgs.,Cuttings' Minco Meat in 1 lb. tins,

R. and R. Plum Pudding in 1, 2 and 3 lb. tins,( ,

Cranberries, Candied Peel,California Sweet Potatoes,

New Crop Raisins, Nuts, Dates, Figs,Apples, Queen Olives, Asparagus,

Maplo Syrup, Edam Cheese,Creamery Butter, Hams, Bacon,

Crackers, Cheese, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Hustace,

CLUB STABLES,Fort Street-- - - - - lei. -- w

BOARDING, -:- - SALE -- ; AND -:- - LIVERY.

TO

HARNESS -- AJSTD :.A specialty.

--WE HAVE THE- -

King Street.

SAJDDLE

FIMEST DRIVING HORSESIN HONOLULU.

Tho best of attention given to animals left with us. Careful drivers, respectattendants, promptness, llucks, Surries, Brakes. Bngeies.Phaelons, Wagonettes.

PW GOODS's&m&i?

Gitv Furniture Store,(Corner of Fort and

AN ASSORTMENT OP

ICILEI FURNITUilE.

Main OfflM Telephone No. C3. P. O. Box No. 222 Branch Oflico Telephone No. 831.

&

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN- -

Doors, Sashos, PaintB, Oils, Bnildors' "Wall Papors andEtc. Manufacture All Kinds of Moulding.

Main Office, Leleo, King Btrcot. Branch Office and Pinning Mill, corner King anilBethel streets. Lnmber Yards, Leleo and Lot near R. R. Depot. Private track connect-ing with O. R. & L. Co. R. It. rnns through our yards to R. R. wharf and any part ofEwa and Waiauao stations. 483-- tf

A GOOD THING

Ohia, Algerok and Pine Firewood

Cnt nnd Split (ready for the Stove).Alo,

STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL

WHITE AND BLACK BAND

At Lowest Prices, dolivered to any part ofthe City.

TELEPHONE I I I 1

& CO.,31 Queen Street.

Is prepared to furnish

Cane FertilizerTo order for 1890.

In Quantities to Suit:Orders solicited for a future de.

tiverj., A. F. COOKE, Manager.

JAS. P. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER AND STOCK BROKER

N. 15 Queen Street.

Export of RealEstate and Furniture.

The Evening Bulletin, 75 centsper wonth.

i i. ft it - 1

ami & Jl. v' in il ''Jo n X&bU vvt, ,U titM iStoki

H.H.

1,1., ,

m v'fPP1

212

felllieretnnta streets.)

ta.

WILLIAMS, (Manager)

Undertaker ond Embalms

Oahu Lumber and Building Co., L'd.

Lumber Merchants, Contractors Builders.

Hiudwaro,Matting,

Bulletin, 75c. der Month

HUSTACE

kto&ii&n Fertilizing

COMlJANY

4000T011S

Appraisement

Chas.

Jmi:&mim

F. H REDWARD,

Contractor and Builder.

Ofllcis nnd Stores fitted up andKstlniatcs Khm ou

ALL KINDS OP WORK.

HT Oflico and Shop: No. 010 Fort street,adjoining W. W. Wrinlit's Carrluge Shop.

W. H. RICKAKD,

General Business AgentWill nttoncl to Convoynncing in

nil its Brnuches, Collectingand all BuBiuess Matters

of trust.

All Business entrusted to himwill recoivo Prompt and CarefulAttention. Oflico:

Hcnokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii.

A New. Abstract Office.

As a result of 15 year's experi-ence in the Abstract Business, Iam prepared to make Abstracts ofTitle in a most thorough, accurateand complete manner, and onshort nohco.

F. W. Makinney.In W. O. Smith's Office, 318

Fort Street. 215-t- f

Evening Bullctiv 7Bo per month.

V

V

fci. mfft- - 'tpM frf jppw; y ran-Tw ' 7fwrTfjrV55

H

R

t .

tft

THE

HAGEY

INSTITUTE

Alcoholism,

Morphine

AND

Tobacco

Diseases

Scientific Remedy

Thoroughly Tested by

Time.

Up Suffering Tfurjng Treat-

ment.

So Injurious After Effects.

Up Loss of Time from 'Busi-

ness.

.Improved physical condition1,

absolute freedom from anydesire for Alcoholic stimu-

lants.

Length of time required fortreatment Three weeks.

Fees charged $100 for Alco-

holism.

$40 for Tobacco.

NO CURE ! NO PAY !

Institute located in Arlinjton Cottago, Hotel Street,Honolulu.

All communications or in-

terviews strictly confidential.

For further particulars, ad- -

dress,

Secretary Hagoy Instituto,Honolulu.

KiPOLIM HIT GO,

108 KINO STREET.

Q. J. WALLBJl - - MANAGER.

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL

BUTCHERSAND

Naw Contractors.Refrigerated Poultry

-- AND-

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Hefoopoliten Vfiil Co.

Telephone 45.

RING UP 104!The Central Meat Market

21-- Nuuanu Street.

For "Your ChoiceOrders

The finestor

KeMgeMed ,--. Meai

Always on Hand. Orderspromptly nudcnrefnlly nttcud-c- d

to. . t

HERBERT GARES,Solo Proprietor.

Fresh Grocerieslly Each Steamer.

Table .'. DelicaciesA specialty nt

VOELLER & CO.'S,26 Berotnnia Street, Waring Block.

BfiT Telephone G80 -- a

H. MAY CO.,Wholesale and Retail Groceries.

515 & 517 Fort St., Honolulu

Telephonor 22 P.O. Box 470

Commissioner of Deeds-- FOH THE- -

Stale of California.Having hcen appointed and commissioned

a CoturnTsitionirol Deeds for tho State of Cal-ifornia, I am prepared

To administer and certify oaths.To take and certify depositions and alllda-Vit-a.

To take and certify the acknowledgment orproor ol powers of attorney, mortgages,transfers, grants, deeds or other Instrumentsor record.

A. V. GEAR,Telephone 250. 210 King Street.

Pioneer Building andLoan Association.

Assets July, 1896, $106,546.16

Honey Loaned on Approved Security.A Savings Dank for Monthly Deposits.Houses llullt on the Monthly Installment

Flan.Thirteenth Series of Stock now open.

Tor further particulars apply to

A. V. GEAR, Secretary.Ohambor of Comuiarco Itoonis. .Office hors, 12:30 1:30 P;M. 373-t- f

J. S. WALKER,Genehal Aqet rort Hawaii iN Islands.

Koynl Insnrnnce Company.Alliauco Absuruuce Loiunany,Alliance Marine and General Assurance

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

pany.Scottish Union and National Insurance

Company,

Ropm 12 Spiockcls Block, Honolulu, II. I.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager of

The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Of tho United States for tho ITawniianMauds,

OrncK: Merchant street, Honolulu,

EVENING BULLETIN,

LINCOLN REMEMBERED.

Ami the rnnfrilprntp ('Hi'tiln Itlildln 'Mltclrn.trf rrmii PrNnn.

A Kentucky rontrlhiitnr send In TheYouth a I'omiwnlonn pleinlnjr nntirintu olAlirnhiuti Lincoln It liua ticir licfnrcboon pnhllHlicd, ho any, uml win tveelvcdby him from the other imrty to the atory,who li atlll living In Kentucky It llltia-trnt- n

onco imiro the gonliil, friendly tornper of the jrrcMtwiirprroldcnt. During thepresidential campaign of 1810, when Gen-eral Wllllum Henry lfcirrlson wan tho Whigcnmlldiito, Lincoln, then n young man justriding Into promlnenoo, accepted an lnvltntlon tn nddrrxa nn nudletico In Unioncounty, Ky , nt a Whig bnrlxxjno.

He was m"t ut n landing on tho Ohioriver nliont ten miles from tho placo of thelxirlieeuo by n oommlttov headed by Cnpbiln Ororgo W. Hlddlo nnd was encortl tothe met ting Rented In n aprlng wngon bytho sldo of Captnln lUdftlo, tho driver.

On the road Sir. Lincoln entertained thecommitted with euu'ml iilnaslng nnccdotes nnd on nrrhtngnt his destlnntlondelivered nn nhlo and eloquent nddrcssprobably tho only nddrctia thut he oer dollvcrcd In his native suite.

After tho ftpmMiiK Captain Kiddie, whocommanded n military coniiny, llrel nwiluto In honor of tho orntor of tllo day,but tho cannon, nn old six Kunder, wasoerchnrged nnd exploded, though without any acrlous results. Captain Kiddleraised ft subsc rlptlon to pay Jlr. Lincoln'eximnsei, contributing liberally himself,nnnV then escorted him Imck to tho rhcr.The future president was much pleasedTilth his visit nnd so expressed himself.

Jinny jenrs iisl. Mr. Lincoln wajelected chief magistrate of tho nation, nndtho civil war broke out. Captnln Kiddletook sides with the south mid having expressed his opinions mther boldly was nrrested for treason and sent to Cuinp Clinso,u military prison.

"It was n dull and gloomy plnco formo," said tho old gentleman In relatingtho story, "and nftcr I had remained therenliout ten days I got lioinudak nnd coneluded I would remind my friend Lincolnof bygono hours. So I wroto to him ns follows:

"Sir Dbaii Mil. Phesiiient After presentlnc my coinpllrmntti to you I n lah to remindjou thut n good many yenrs ago I hod ou Intow at n WhlK liarbocm, near MordiuRclri, iiUnion county, Ky. On that occasion 1 trloil titroat jou kindly, and evnn burnt my iimnontn firing a snluta In your honor. 1 hopa youhave not forgotkn It. Now. hlr, you line nnin tow, and I am your prl-on- here In ( imChase. I mil lomioruo nnd honiititck and w mlto get hack to my old u Ifo. Pliasa l t mn goYours truly, Uloiiuu ft Itiuni.c."

When Mr, Lincoln lvcehcd this letterho Inughetl heartily mid nt ouco wrote upon tho buck of It: "I'lenso let CoptulnQoorgu W. Klddlo go homo. A Lincoln. "

At a Church Wedding.

JSL

mm 1 1 1ciMI l. tie 1w

Sho Tho groom hvuiiih titiito cool.Ho Thobrido is from Hoiton. Life

A Quick ItcNpniiftC

i

Old Ciwlily (giving liiR won a check)Now, Ik) carotul, my boy. Renipmbor,

a fool and his money uro soon parted.Bpcndnll Cashly Yoj, 8ir, ami tltauk

you for having obliged mo co promptly.Scribuor's Magazine.

m m

AuchoTert.

Anchored is what tho man saidwhon bo dropped into tho AnchorSaloon. Why? said his friend.Bocauso you can nlways got acool rofreshiug drink served bygontlomanly nttoudnutfl, and ifyou happen to drop in duringlunch hour you will bo rogalodwith Bolide ns well as liquids. Infact tho lunch at tho Anchor issaid by many to bo tho best intown. Tho colobrated Seattleboer is on tap. It is sparklingand ico cold. The finest of winosand liquors in town aro to ho hadat tins popular resort.

momSeattle. Hock.

By tho stoamor Miowora, thoCriterion Saloon recoived a largoconsignment of tho colobrated bockboor, browed by tho Soattlo Browing and Malting Co, This is thofirst bock to make its appearance,and is a suro indication of bettordays'.

Torchon and Valoncionnes lacesaro still in groat domaud. L. B.Kerr has a choice lot, which ho isselling at lowest possiblo rates.

MARCH 20, 1897.iwriiwrWow

HIGH GRADE

LubricatingOils

In Quality Excollocl by None

Atlantio Red Engine,Espooially adapted to Centrifti-c- al

Machiuory and High SpoodEngines.

Capitol Cylinder,For Cylinders, etc.

Castor Mineral,For Steam Plows.

Summer Black,For Car Boxes, oto.

mmlW! Flows

"Wo cairy tho following linomitiiufuctuiod by tho OLIVER.BROTHERS' PLOW WORKS:

The C. & C. RICE PLOW,Sizos 5 to 10 in.; made for lightcultivating and all ordinary uso.

The QTJEEN--,

Sizes (!, 8 and 10 in. : for extraheavy work.

The MONARCH,12 and 14 in.; for breaking andhoavy plowing.

SSC" TJieso Plows, raadofor us, aio well brncod,

strong, light, and uio tho result ofcareful study of plantation needs.They liavo met with universalapproval whorevor used.

Jus I Heceived

GardenALSO A N15W LOT OF

Which you will find conve-nient for making quick

Cold Drinks.

LIIHK and ITlItE

AGENTrf FOR ..

New jjngland Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.

Etna Fire Insurance Company

of hartford.

LEWERS & GQOKE

DEALEKS IN

LUMBER. and

IB-u.ild.ex- s'

ZEIstTdwarefor

Paints, Oils andlGlass

Wall2Paper, Mattings,tho

Etc., Etc., Etc. ,

LEWERS & COOKE,

473 Fort Street, Telephone 20i

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.(miuted). C,

Wm. Q. Irwin, - Froaident nnil ManagerGlaus Spreckels, ... nt

W. M. Oiirnrd, - Secretary and TreasurerTuco. O. Porter, - . - Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS OF TUB

00BANI0 STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

0. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,

Queen street, Honolulu, H.I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea SugarCompany, llonomu Sugar Company, WallukuSugar Company, Walhce Sugar Company, MakeeSugar Company, Halcakala Ranch Company,

Ranch. Plantera' Line San FranciscoPacket, Chaa. Brewer & Co ' Line of BostonPackets AgenH Boston Board of Underwriter!.Agents Philadelphia Bodrd of Underwriters.

LIST OF officers:P O Jones, President; George H Robertaon,Manager; E F llishop, Treasurer and Sec-retary; Col. W F Allen, Auditor; OM Coo Ice,II WatcrhouRO, A W Carter, Directors.

Beaver Saloon,IT. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

Tho Best Lunch in Town

Tea and CoffeeAT ALL IlOUnS.

THE FINEST BllANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON IIAND.

THE "ARLINGTON"A FAMILY HOTEL.

1 ... DProp.

Per Day 8 2.00Per Week 12.00

The Best of Attendance, tho Best Situa-tion and tho Finest Meals in this Oity

ORIGINALSINGER'S -:- - BAKERY

Established 1S74.

King St. noar Thomas Squaro

Home-Mad- e BREAD,Cakes : and : Pies

fBSorvpd Frosh Every Day.

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

Ovstex1 Cocktails

....AT,.,.

The Elite Ico Cream Parlors

1-- HOKNHotel streot, near Fort.

BREAD, PJES and OAKESOf all kind,

g? The Pineat Imported and !lomouinde Ooniectionery.

Real Estate0 kI ijL- -

lor Sale.lTfto Stores on Nuuanu street.'J Lot on Magarlnc Hill, lUx2l4 feet,

commandlne; au excellent view of the cityharbor.

3 Lot on Hackfcld street, 80x100.4 -- A Choice Residence on Lunalllo street,

barlnirall modern Improvements.5 Four Houses and Lots on Punchbowl

street, all rented at a monthly rental ot 101.This property Is 21(1 feet on Punchbowl sto-c- .

with a depth of '1S feet running to the drillgrounds or armory, with a frontage on same

4 or S more cottages. The central loca-

tion of the property makes It most available.C A Fine Residence centrally located,

contalnlnu 15 rooms. Lot 130x200 ft. Twosmall cottages on the lot bringing In goodrental.

7 A Commodious Residence on Hawlngerstrcct.tltted with all modern conveniences. Otwill trado tor suburban property,

8. A House and Lot on Young street.0 House nnd Lot corner Victoria and

Deretaiila streets, opposite Thomas snuaie, ihouse contains t) rooms.

10 House and I.ot.on Young street nearresidence ot the liev Mr II) dc. Lot

110x140. House contains eight rooms.II Pearl Clt) ProiwrtI'JDcf liable Tract of Cottee Land on Ha

waii.13 A most DoRirnblc Homo on Thurston

avenue. Large grounds nnd beautiful flow-

er garden; hniiao furnished throughout inhardwood with all latest improvement.ExcollcnUiew of tho city and ocean, nnone which cannot bo cut off.

14 A Lurco Lot nnd Commodious Dwelling on Green Streot, commanding an uivobstructed view of tho cltj and harlior. Kchoicer residence is to bo nan in uie eiiyocu by the most fastidious.

15 A New House ot seven rooms withelectric lights throughout, bath, patent VT

enantsrquartcrsaud stables. One blockfrom ear line at 1'unahou.

4 of those Lots left near Kameha-mc- ha

school.17 Two Houses and Lots on Llllha street.IS A House and Lot on Alakca street.l'.V A Beautiful Hulldlne Lot at KallhL

HKIVJOO, cleared, fenced and water laid on.20 A llently Sloping Lot on Thurstoi

aenuc, 210x125, InvliiL'n frontnscondrkcnstreet ot 105 Tect, und eommanuiug a uira

of the city and harbor.21 Elegant Dcaeh Property at Wulklkl.2-- llousoand Lot on Peterson Lane,

House contains Urom. Lot 75x110.'ii Dwelling House of 0 rcms, litted with

all modern concnlciices Lot U'ixUU,Sltuatetl at I'alama.

Lot on WalklM Road, 100x110.25 House and Lot on Nuuanu strwt.

House contains eight furnished rooms.Very convcnlentlj located near the bus'nescenter of the city.

20 Elegant Residence at Pnnaliou. Housaof 7 rooms with all modern conveniences.Lot loox.'oo, nicely planted with fruit anornamental trees.

2712 Suits ot Furniture complete andthe rental ot tho most dcsirnblo and ecutrail y located Lodging Houbo in the city.

28 Pineapple Itanch 2o,000 fruitingplants, 600 lime trees, 60 Avocado raitrees, poach trees and Alfalfa crop. TwoDwellings, barn, etc. An Al imestimmt,

20 A lodging House on Fort street consitting of twenty furnished rooms, all occu-pied by lodgers. A bargain for the rightperson.

Notice: Can Negotiate Loans on any oltho auoNC propcrt lor purchasers desiringsame at from DO IO 75 per cent ot the tsibc.

Hawaiian Business Agency,210 King street and 2U7 .Merchant street.

To My Patrons:It gives mo muoh pleasure

to announce that MR. M. 11.

COUNTER, one, of the mostBkilloil watchmakers ever inthose Islands, is now managingmy repairing departmont. Nowatch is so complex in itsmechanism but wo can give per-fect satisfaction in correctingtho evils to whioh watohes aroheir. Watches aro delicatethings to handle. Wo guaranteethat they will rocoivo no injuryat our hands and will leaveour storo in perfect rojair. -

Respectfully,

E. A. JACOBSON,507 Fort Street.

J(

KlhO AND SDDAKtJ 8TKKKTH,

Tho celebrated EnterfiuskBkkr on Draught and In

Bottles. .

GONSALVES & CO,

WHOLESALE GROCERS AND

WINK MERCHANTS.

225 Quocn streot, Honolulu, H. I.

LUXURIES

For tho Enuiiio Table iu thoway of oil kinds First Class

HAY, 0 PEEDAro on salo by tho

WASHINGTON FEED OOBfY

138 Fort St. Tol. 422.

C11AS. HUSTACE, Ju.,

Real Estate and Commission Agent

Stock llrokcr. Fire nnd Life In.snrnnce.

CatupbbU ltlock, 203 Jlerclmut Street.

M1

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XST On account of my departure Honolulu I will for

ftr $40,000

""111"'WNPR ,,3rw?r4,

EVENING 1897.

A Bona-fi.d- e ClosingOut Sale !

from

IDetySt

DRY GOODS.Ladies' Furnis Lings,

Gents' Furnishings,Boots and Shoes,

Hats and Caps,

Dress Goods, Silks, Satins and Velvets,Laces, Ribbons and Trimmings,

and all other Merchandise that a First-clas- s Dry Goods Store general carries

Not at a Profit.Not at Cost.

Tfrnt nt n TViffccmntaaaBaKaBBaBBBaiBBaBBHaHHaiaBaaaBa

the nojft DXTiH"fcy

FOR

Prop.

OF 25 PERCENTON THE COST PEICE.

"STout Memory:ftST A Discount of 25 Percent on the Cost Prico of overy piece of goods

in the Storo

E If you arc skeptical get prices on the goods you want at other storesand then compare them with my figures.

The Terrmle OfFaslaioil W'U k closed on March 29, 30and 31, to allow our inermd shffto v)inr!'' goods in nlnin figures.

A. S"Wfeexoillg' Reduction of 25 Percent on the CostPrice will bo given.

We Will Sell You G-DQ-ds

n and Riter Upril 1,

at a Prico that will make you exclaim,

;

HDW YDU DD IT ?

THE ANSWER WILL BE

I Mi IE

n ''in? f ,'lVa-- fr

' -

MM ilMlULOM.ust Close this Stock Out by

TempleH

in

-j t f

BULLETIN, MAEOH 2G,

GOOD!

July 1.

i

jfS3

DD

of Fashion.

CITY FRONT NEWS

II IN A UUltr IAV AI.OMJ T1IKnOCKM.

The Old Luiul.fr I!rk Mntlldn In PortSteamer Kliimi Omunrd IliU

lUomlu- i- Niilno.

A sloopy day ou the waterfront,S 8 Warrinioo was 15 miles

south at 2:30 p. m.Tho bark Diamond Head has

hauled in from tho stream.Tho bark Martha Davis began

loading sugar today, receiving aninstalment of No. 1 from the o.

Tomorrow, high tide large ....am; high tide small 0 :30 p m;lowtido largo 7:10 a m; low tide small5:G4 p in.

Inspector James Bicknoll is tobo traiibfei red from tho Port Sur-veyor's dopartmont to the statisti-cal department of the CustomHouse.

For a few minutes today thoguns of tho U S S Marion worokept hot by filing salutes. ThoJapanese Minister had hardly gotashore, when Minister Damonboarded the ship, recoiving a saluteon leaving.

The American bark Snow nndBurgess is off port as tho Bulle-tin goes to press. Sho is said tobo liound from San Francisco withgrain for Vladivostock, Siberia.She is piobablyiu distiess. Lator

Tho vessel has goii" by ports.Tho S S Kinau doparted this

morning for "tbo rainy town" andports on tho way with lots offreight and a faii uumbor of passengers, ymto a lot of CJuinesonnd Japanese went in the stoamorfoi plantations on tho other isl-ands.

The ship Benj F Packard receiv-ed nn instalment of 13o0 bags No.2 sugar from tho Likeliko today.Sho needs botwoon 9000 and 12,-00- 0

bags raoro to complete hercargo. Tho Packard will leave intho early part of not week forNew York.

The old bark Matilda, MoKon-zi- o

master, arrived this forenoon.Sho had a pleasant voyago of 20days from Port Blakely. Shobrought 412,750 foot of lumber forAlien & BobiuBon. A pilots-wen-

out to the bark, but his sei viceswere not accepted. "While beingtowed in tho Matilda grounded intho sand near the Spar buoy,stand-iu- g

still for a few minutes. Theold vessel had a list to port whensho came in, which old seadogssay was cnusod by tho provisionson tho starboard sido being eatouup.

PAS8ENGEI18 AltltlVED.

From Kauai, per stmr Noeau,March 25 Mrs AVong Chow andG deck passengers.

Vf SSKNOEItS DEPARTED.

For Maui nnd Hawaii, por stmrKinau, March 20 Volcano: J JJIrving. Hilp and wny ports: MissA Ahhu, Mrs J L Carter anddaughtor, J Wakefield, G F Little,F J Biggins, Mrs AV A Hnrdy,Miss Harrison, H McCorriston,Mis Siebort, Capt Bobs, F North-ru- p,

B F Lango, Misb Forbes,Mrs Maohado, Miss Ahiu, W RSims, P Morris MoMahon, W DWise, 0 II Kluogel, LA Andrews,G P Wilder and 70 deck passen--g)lB.

..t .I, i,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AliniVALB.

Tiioiisdat, Mar. ?5.Stmr MKellki-- , Frctuinn, frmn Hawaii.

Funny, Mar. !iC.

Am 1)1. Matllila, McKtuzle, Irom l'ortBlaUcly.

Stmr J A Cummins, Seailc, from Ouuuports.

Am bk 8now and Burgess, fromSan Krancltco.

S 8 Warrlmoo, White, from tbo Colonics.

DKPAnrUKKS,

Tnuiiaiuv, Mnr. 25.Btmr Nocau, Piterfoii. for Luliaina.fitmr JamtB Mukio, lullt.lt. for Knnua.Am slitp E B Button, Carter, for New York.

Fiiidat, Mar. 26.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maul and l.

BOHN.

ADAMS-- In tills city, March 85, 1897, to thowife of E H Adams, a dauuliUr.

DIED.

KINNEY-- In Honolulu, March S?, 1617, MrsCaroline D Klnnej Knuoral at 4 o'clockthis Frliluj afternoon, Irom tho rcBlduiiLof Ucr bou, W A Klunci, Luualllo street.

t iV Hij'-- ' n ? p. rl 't i1 '&W f ff'l" JF' 4ft"r ' ' v v TO'JVJjTJIiifl'PfcwWYflllxSSWvMWIP

WWWWW

.TIfDiriMtV .IOITINIS.

Al'rilllllla nrQlllpll I III Mill Kullitc millOilier .lliiltcm.

Defendant in Mahuka vs. Bosn,in an answer to motion to showcauso for failure to comply withorder of Court to pay monoy,pleads professional ongagomontsin Honolulu and Kauai, and asksfor an extension of timo to com-plo- to

financial arrangements.Judgo Carter has approved tho

account of Bruco Cartwright,trusteo of tho estato of Emma

lato Queen Dowager,balauciug at S57U0.32 on eitherside.

Judge Porryis hearing argu-ment in. tho ojoctmont enso ofButa Paaluhi vs. Wahinemaikaiand othbrs. A. G. Al.Jlobortsonfor plaintiu"; O. Brown for de-fendant.

(llUeun Attention.Thcso aro days of considerable

I anxiety and porploxity to all whohavo possessions or other interestsin tho Bepublio of Hawaii, and itis timo that our citizens camo to amutual understanding on sovoralimportant issues. Tho prospectsfor Annexation appear at presentvnguo and indistinct, nnd ourdostiny cannot bo foretold withcertainly. Thoro nro thoso, also,who still fondly cling to tho hopoof a return to tho old ordor ofthings, and who cannot bo per-suaded otherwise, yet this out-look appoars far more hazy thanthat of Annexation ovon to thomost hopeful disciples of thoMouarohj. Bill, foi innately, intho midst of all this uncortaintythoro is solaco in the fact thatBuffalo Boor has camo to stay andthat patrons of all sorts andopinions may oqually Bhnro thobenefits of its invigorating andsustaining properties. Wo aromoreovor nssured that this favoritebrow will continue to bo dispens-ed as horotoforo at tho Boyal,Pacific and Co'smopolitun Sa-loons.

llcatoiia "U'liy.

There aro two reasons whypeople nro now paying car faroall tho way from Waikiki to thoPalaraa Grocery and back. Beason1. It is tho only place on thoIslands whore tho celebrated Sal-vation Army tea is sold. Beason2. Aftor paying car faro bothways patrons riuu they are moneyin pocket by dealing at this "liveand let livo" establishment. Woalso deliver goods botwoon Dia-mond Head and Moanalua free'.

Hahky Ovnnon,Pnlamn Grocery.

Opposito Bailway depot, Kingstreet. Tel. 755.

Sterling, tho paintor, is pro-par-ed

to quote prices on roofpainting. He uses a composition ofcoal tar and cement. Cheapestand best roof preparation in Ho-nolulu.

GRAND OPENING

OF--

SPRING MILLINERY-- ON-

THUKSDAY, APRIL 1st,

And tho following day, I Mill display nuow lot of

- Pattern - Eats,

BONNETS!Aud Noveltic3. Also

A UNIQUE "DISPLAY OF COLOHS"

Will be the feature of

MY - OPENING- - -:- - DAY.'An inspection solicited,

Iicspectfnlly,

MRS. M. HANNA.(563 td Fort street, Honolulu, n. I.

AT THE PAVILION.

BRISTOL'SHorse Show

Every Night This Week.Matinee: Weduesday and Saturday,

ItEDUCLD vmoxd.

25 and 50 Cents !

Ito&erved Scats ot W11, NfoUals Company.601 If

i ,..

ifni" nrwrwFi'iii"im

HALF ant! HALF(a AN,) i)

Genuine

Double

EXTRA STOUT

Mixed with tho famous

2M22E3?JTSE SEER

IN EQUAL PORTIONS

Will make a

DRINK!For tho weary and thirsty that willhrins

Joy to their Bonis.

TO III: HAD AT THE

Merchants' ExchangeNitunnu and King Streots.

J.J.WILLIAMS

Art -:- - Fotos

The Most Completeand Artistic Seriesof Island Views EverExhibited.

The Latest Applicanoes for TinsWork portaining to Photography.

52 Fort St Tol. 151

Eagle -- :- HouseNUUANU AVENUE.

Mrs, Harry KlBmmB, Frap

New Manugoinont.Commodious Rooms.

TABLE BOAXiD THE FINEST.... lhCIDDINQ MANY ....

Palatable German Dishes.

New Mai'ket Restaurant.

John Communclio having leadedfrom D. McKeiizlu tlm premipeH.known n- - tlo NF.W MAIIK1JP

next Mills' GroceryStore, on Merchant Stroet, will takeuhurgo nnd open out with a full sup-ply of eatables.

EOT Ordiuuiy board. 21 tickets or14.60.

gjaf Gumo and Poultry at transientrates. Call and nro mo.

JOHN OAMMANOHO,515-t- f Proprietor.

H. HACKPELD & CO.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets, Ilouolultt.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers ot

European and American Dry 'Goods,

Fort and Qnetn Streets.

ALLEN A ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumbor and Conland Building Materials of nilkinds.

Queen Stteot, Honolulu.

iy i'Ji .. ., , .'.'nl -feWiMW ,

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