For knowing how to The oldest and best.

Advertise to profit Reliable and newsy.Evening BulletinConsult the patrons of Uniformly leads. The

I.. w. The Evening Bulletin Evening bulletin docs

It

Vol. V. No. 930. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, 1898. Pkiob 5 Oents.

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A Great Sufferer from General

Debility and Weakness Says

DR. AVER'SSAKSAPARILL4

SAVED HER LIFE.We ctre licISvr a testimonial from Mrs.

M. Cntcknell of Hilton. Ho. Australia, whoalio sends us bcr portrait :

" Some two rears ago I was suffering fromgeneral tlcliltltv. weakness, etc., ami vns so111 mat I thought I novorwouui lie won again.1 liml tlio nilvlcc of two medical mcnnml tookmuch medicine, uut I derived no good what-ever. My husband was telling a frland Mow

ery 111 l was and this friend told htm to get

App's Sorsoporlfllalie did so and I took tlireo bottles. I felt ngreat dual better. 1 continued Inking It nmlIn all I took eight bottles nml wnsnldctnrosuino my household duties as well us 1 e rwas. I feelsurotliatAycr'sSarsaiMrlllavsthe means of sating my life. 1 stiuulj

It to anyone who Is sufTerliigiis I(lid and It they will only persevere hi its usu 1

leel positive It will euro them."For cnnttlnitlon take Dr. Aier'i litis. Thrj

promptly relieve and surely cure. T.tkotW'lnwith Dr. Avcr'a Sariaparilla t oue aids the othir.

Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.,Solo Agonts for tlio ltopubllc of Hawaii.

H. L. GEAR, G.D.GEAR,

211 Sansome St., 8. F. 210 King St., H I.

GEAR & GEARLAWYERS.

ai Francisco and jlonolulu

Having ofllcea In San FrauclticuamlHonolulu we are prepared to attendpromptly to all matters entrusted toas in either of said places.

HA.WVIIA

Mercantile Agency210 King Htreet.

Difficult Collections a Specialty

GEORGE D. GEAR,

LAWYER.Corner of King anil Bethel Street,

Second Floor.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Attorney at Law andN'otavv Public.

Kiialininiuiii Htret.

William A. Henshall,

jttorntsy at Ia w113 Kniuiumauu Street Tele H03.

W. S. EDINGS,

Counsellor at Law.Corner Bethel ami King H'reets,

Honolulu, H. 1.

A. C. WALL. D. D. S.,O E.WALL, D.D.S.,

DENTWTSNew Iovo'b HniMlmr. ". HtrM.

GILBERT V LITTLE

ATTORNEY M I uwUJLO. HAWAII

PLANS TO PROTECT HAWAII

Military Hen In Washington Have the

Matter in Consideration.

Battalion ol Infantry and Two Batteries of

Artillery for Honolulu Preliminary

Report on Harbor.

Washiugtou, June 23. Plnnsfor a forco of ocoupntion for theHawaiian islands aro nlrendy boing cousitlered by many officers ofthe war administration. Wbilono troops havo beu selected forthis service, tbore haveboon sovoral conferences on thesubject. It is tho opinion of military men that at least a battalionof infantry and two batteries ofheavy artillery will be sent toHonolulu for garrison purposes.It is thought that theso troopswill bo sufficient to construct auyfortifications which may bo decidedupon and to hold thorn againstany probable attacking forco.

Wbilo thoie has beou no recentsurvov of (he town or harbor ofHonolulu for tho purpose of ascot taming tho best methods andplans for fortifying tho city, apartial report will bo in tho handsof tho Chief of Engineers in ashort time. It is understood thatono of the ongiueor officers dis-

patched with the forces to Manila,duriue tho stay of tho transportsat Honolulu, made a recon- -noisanco of the, harbor and willsend his roport at onco. Whilethis will not bo sufficient for completing plans for fortifications, itwill asset the officers in theirpreliminary work, and when it isdeemed necessary to take steps forthe protection of tbe city and harbor this cau bo done in shortorder.

Truly a Veteran.

Captain O'Brien, of ono of thoWyoming companies, is a veteranwhuso military record covers nearhalf a century. Ho onlisted inthe United States army on No-

vember 9, 1852, and engaged intlio Seminole, war in 1855 and185G. Five years later he was intho war of the Rebellion, fightinghis way through that terriblo con-flict. In 1870 ho served underGeneral Crook in tho Big Hornand Yellowstone expeditionagainst hostile Indians, Retiringlater from tho regular service tothe arts of peace in fair Wyoming,his martial iustincts could not yotbe suppressed. Captain O'Brienin 1891 organized tho company ofvolunteers he( now commands andwhich worships him almost as atutelar deity. When tho call toarms came on tho outbreak of thotrouble with Spain, his companywhb ready but would not go to thefront without their vonoratedchieftain. "I am old," ho respond-ed, "but a wiwrior still, and I'llgo with you, boys." Hi ordprscaitf on April zi, autt on the outuCiij-tai- O'Brien aud his men wer.speeding oil tho train for SanFrmiiiiHco. This grizzled wariioris inif of the most sti iking figuresiu l he third expedition for Mauila. Ho is as ready with quip andjr.t us the youuupst boy in hiscommand, and withal just aboutas sprightly and springy on his"piuH."

Bicycle RepairsSpring .Soat Posts with Ilollorlloarlngs,

Tumporuil Cones, Kill Cups, Axles amiHprnt-kols-, 17 to 25; Chains, Gear Cusos,Cranks Spneial l'leeos and Forging!) InSliu-- or mailu to order at tho old relia-ble

The Honolulu Cyclery231 King Street.

where prompt nttontloli will bo given toall ropalrs.

Oil your blko frointontly with "Hal-ley- 1

lle.st lllcyelo Oil" and save halfvour lieiivv iiilil:ivr.

IMubllNbed 1892 on the basis of"GOOD WOHK."

AGAIN THE WEDDING BELLS

Mr. John F, Hamburg and Miss Myra

Slogged are Married.

In Presence of Large Assembly at St. An-

drew's Cathedral Details of Decora

tions, Music and Dresses.

Marriuges in Honolulu Bocioty

havo cotno often within a monthor so past. Yesterday eveningtho rito was celebrated botweenMr. John F. Humburg and MissMyra Sloggott. This was at St.Andrew's Cathedral, tho Rev.Alex. Mackintosh officiating. Thochurch was crowded to tho door,chiefly with invited guests inoven ing attiro.

Decorations wore confined totho chancel nnd tho pillars betweenthat and tho nave. Palms andribbon grass wero clustered aboutthe pillars and made to droop outgracefully. Overhead in front oftho altar depouded a wedding bollof vir.jin lilies and maiden hairferns. Crossed festoons of whitesatin ribbon overhung tho chancelaisle. I1 or the rest tho choirdesk woro almost hidden withcompositions of palms, forns,lilies, jossammo vine and whiteasters.

The ceremony took olace entire-ly in tho immediate front of thoaltar. Mr. J. August Humburgas cronrasmdn, Mr. Digby Sloegett as best man, together with theminister, cscortod tho groom fromthe vestry. At tho same time thobrido entered, leaning upon the.arm of her father, Dr. H. 0. Slog-go- tt,

being preceded by her bridesmaid, Miss Lacy Ward, and maidof honor, Miss Allio Wall. Thobrido'e party was escorted by theushers, Messrs. Arthur Wall, Emest Robs, Norman Hnletead aud J.Hugo.

Tho brido looked most charming. Hor gown wns of ivory satinwith poarl and chefnn trimming,a bunch of orange blossoms top-ping tho usual bridal veil. Shocarried a bouquet of white- flowerspet in maidenhair ferns. Thomaid of honor and bridesmaidworo dressed in whito organdietrimmed with laco and satin ribbon. Thoy parried bouquets ofmaidenhair with whito and purpleflowers.

Imnrpssivp more than in a con-ventional sense wns the minister'srendering of the boau'iful ritunl,while tho responses of tho couplewere nudiblo to the congregation.Preluding tho bridal entrv, Organit Wray Taylor played n wed-ding march by Best aud a gavotteby Resch. Then, signalizing theentry, ho played Mendelssohn'swadding march, and, during theprogress of tho ceremony, "TheEvening Star" from Tannhausor.After the signing of tho registry,tlio bridal processiou, in departinc from tho church, was salutrtlwith the strains of the Lohongrinwedding march.

A recoption to tho most intimatefriends of tho couple was held attho home of tho bride's parents.Mr. and Mrs. Humburg leave intho steamer Warrimno today, go-

ing first to the mountain resort ofIJanfr on tho lino of tho CnnadmnPacific Railway, aud, after it slayof a month or two thorp, probabhto Germany before returninghomo. Tho groom holds a res-ponsible position in tho employ ofH. Hnckfold fe Co., Ltd. Hissunny disposition has made himvery popular, and ho has beouregarded as ono of the "boys"without any of tho objectionablequalities that may attach, some-times, to the term. Ho is to hecongratulated for winning a brido,who, not only for rare beauty, butfor her amiable qualitios and finoaccomplishments, has over sincetho nrrival of her family in Honolnlu about throo years ago beenone of tho most attractive youngpersonalities iu socioty.

TRANSPORT INDIANA HERE

Arrives Early This Morning with

About a Thousand Troops.

Regular United States Soldiers Mostl-y-

Company of North Dakota Volunteers

Signal and Hospital Corps.

Tho Transport Indiana orrivedin port early this morning withclose upon a thousand officersand men. Most of those areRogulars. Tho Indiana camo toan anchor iu nnval row, as therowas no wharf room for her. Inorder that a clear idea of what theIndiana carries may bo gained,tho following list is given:

1. D and H Companies, of tho18th Infantry, TJ. S. Regulars.

2. B, 0, G and L Companiesof tho 23d Infantry, U. S. Regulars.

3. Band of tho 23d Infantry,U. a. Uegulars.

Co. H of tho First NorthDakota Volunteers, left over fromtho second expedition that passedthrough horn to Mnuila.

Co. A, Engineers' Cotps, U. S.Regulars.

Detachment of Signal Corps,Volunteors, with 17 men.

Detachment of Hospital Corps,Regulars and Volunteors, with 11mon.

All told, thoro are 923 mon, thisnot counting tho officers.

Tho head officor on tho Indianais General Arthur MoArthur, andon his staff aro the following:

Col. Ovorshino, Major Kollor,Captain Sautello, Lieut. P. Whitworth, .Lieut, r. J. lvernan.

Tho other Itegular officers areas follows: Captains Steolo andHiuton of tho 18th Regiment;Captains Nichols and Bolton oftho 23.1; Lieuts. Taylor, Sto-vo- ns,

Kerth, Conrad, Stritsinger,Schley, of tho 23d; Lieut. Sago,Regiraontal Quartermaster; Lieut.Hagadorn, Regimental Adjutant;Liouts. Korr and Echols, the Engineor's Corps; Captain McKounaof tho Signal Corp.'.

Lieut. Baldwin is i.u commandof tho North Dakota Volunteers, adetachment of 51 moa, whileLieuts. Rudd, Kilbourno, Ohancoand Perkins aro all members oftho Signal Corps.

The following aro volunteerofficers with tho Regulars: Ma-jors Herbert H. Lord, Honry 0.Fitzgerald, Wm. B. Rochester, Jr.,Timothy D. Kelcher, Wm. B.Garabrill and John M. Sears,Additional Paymasters; Major R.H. Fitzhdgh, Commissary of SubBi'Btence; Captain Harfe, AssistantQuartermaster.

Besides theso thoro aro twontyyoung meu who aro going alongwith the expedition as clerks.

Johu Fay, n correspondent fortho Chicago Tribune, is with thoIndiana's troops.

No ono was allowed ashoreuntil after 9 o'clock aud thou onlya few were givon leave. Thomajor part of the troops ou theImiiaua will cojqo ashore Muhafternoon.

Nicely tumishod rootna at thePopular House, 154 Fort ntroet,firom 81.00 per week up. "

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

DH

w CREAM

BANNGPOWDER,

A Pure Orape Cream of Tartar Powder.

40 YEAP.S THE STANDARD.

THE MORGAN CITY ARRIYES

Bringing Volunteer Soldiers from State

of Idaho Exclusively.

Complete Roster of Regiment and Company Co-

mmandersThe Ship aud Officers

Peisonal Notes.

Thero aro on board tho MorganCity eight compauies of Idahotroops. There are two battalionsof 700 men. Tho officers are ahfollows:

Lieut. Col. J. W. Jones, Com-

manding Regiment.Major D. W. Figgius, Com-

manding lBt Battalion.Major Ed. 0. McConville, Com-

manding 2d Battalion.Chaplain W. D. Stephenson.Lieut. Adjt. Louis N. Rios.Quartermaster Jaa. Graham.Co. A Capt. P. W. McR .horts,

lBt Liout. H. J. SymB, 2d Liout.G. E. Steuuonborg.

Co. B Capt. L. D. Scbattuer,1st Liout. E. O. Martinson, 2dLieut. Jno. O. Barbour.

Co. 0 Capt. J. V. Murphy, 1stLiout. R. II. Hartman, 2i Lieut.E. M. Holden.

Co. D Ctpt. Ed. Smith, 1stLieut. W. E. Gage, 2d Liout. Jas.K. Bell.

Co. E Capt. Thos. R. Hamer,1st Lieut. Levi Custlo, 2d Lieut.F. G. York.

Co. F Capt. M. J. Liuck, 1 1

Liout. W. J. Kipp, 2d Lieut. J. M.Busby.

Co. G-- Capt. Wm. E. Whittiugtou, let Liout. F. W. Hunt,2d Liout. R. H. Tschudy.

Co. H-- Capt. F. A. Feuu, 1stLiout. H. S. Worthtnan, 2d Lieut.E. T. Hawley.

Co. A is from Caldwoll andHaley, Co. B from Lowiston, Co.C from Grangevillo, Co. D fromGenesseo and Moscow. From thelattor place 45 cadets joins:! thecompany, luoy aro Irom the Uutversity of Idaho. Co. E is fromSt. Anthony, Co. F from Cauir d'Alone district, Co. G from Poca-toll-

and Co. H from B risie.Thero aro many Califoruianit

among the Idaho troopa. Theywore recruitod in San FranciscoAmong them ara Ed. Schnutnhaus, a wellknowu bioyclo rider,and Goorgo flammoriiley, a popu-lar member of the Olympic Clubof San Francisco. Tlio regimenthad n choice rraortment of mascots which tho had to leave bohind when they embark 'd. Theyconsisted of a baby coyote.a three-legg- ed

dog aud threo eaglos.Tho ship is anchored off tho

Pauitic Mail wharf where sho willremain until tho City of Paramoves out into the stream.Sho will then dock andcoal. Whilo sho was coming tonn anchorage tho bumboats clungiiroantl her sides and fruit of allJesoriptiouH, pies, soda water auduocoanuts wore hauled up by thoboys in baskets let over the milwith strings. Tho men will

shoro liborty this afternoon wIipii they dock. Thoy willeat tomorrow at tho Executivegrounds. Tim Morgan City whbformotly of the Morgan Lino,which operates be:twep' NewYork and Now Orloaim. She whspurchased by tho Jno. LndtteMining Co. of Now York andplnced ou tho Klondike routfrom San Francisco. She nowbelongs to the G"ld Pick line.On her smokestack is an emblem,a gold pick on a blue ground.

Tho Morgan City officii s arc:Ciiptain, Jno. G. Dillon; 1-- '

officer, H. T. Payno; 2nd officer,E. T. Manila.!; 3rd officer, 13.

Hnll; Cluof Engineer, C. LBruu; 1st Aset. Engineer, H.Trunin; 2ud Asst. Engineer, JnSullivan; 3rd As6t. Engi oer,B. Gorman; Purser, G. H Ed-wards.

For a nico clenu shave or nnartistic haircutdroo iu totheElitBarbor Shop, Kiug streot, nearAlakoa.

Wci.Jl.

MURAT HALSTEAD COMING

Yill Accompany General Merritt as

Journalist and War Historian.

The Great Cincinnati! Editor's Views on Philip

pine Occupation Sketch of Mr.

Halstead's Notable Career.

Murat Hulstead, the wollknonnjournalist and correspondent, isuoiug to Manila with GeneralM-rri- tt to fill the rolo of historianof the war in tho Philippines.Ho arrived at San Finncisco be-

fore the third expedition sailed.When Been upon his arrival

Mr. Halstead said that ho wouldrepresent a syndicate of papersand raiigazinps, but just whichpapers would comprise tho syndi-cate he was unable to say for thoreason that all arrangements inthat direction had not yet beoucomploted. Ho would sail withGeneral Merritt on tho steamerNewport on Wednesday.

Mr. Halstead tak-- s tho view thatthe United States should retaintho Philippines and all other isl-

and possessions sho can lay herhands ou. "The sentiment in thoEast is all in favor of it," ho said,"barring tho view of n comparatively few who don't know anybetter. Cleveland mado as big amistnko in his recent addrosp, inwhich ho opposed the extension oftho geographical limits of thoUnited States, as ho did in dealingwith tho Hawaiian question dur-ing his inouti)b?ucy in the Presi-dential chair. I believe lhi coun-try ban grown almost ns lari;o asit can gtow within its pr poot ter-

ritorial limits, nnd I think wosuruld take ull tho good islandsv;o cau lay our hands on, including tho Uananes."

Murat Halstead, who for threodecades hus bon a notable figurein American jonrntilum. will fir-ri- vo

this evening, en route to Ma-nila, where he is to bi the histor-ian of the war in the Philippines.Editor Halstead was born at Ross,Butler county, O., Soptombor 2,1829. Ho worked on his father'sfarm duriug boyhood, nttendingtho district school in winter. In1851 ho comploted his educationat the Farmers' College near Ulu-oinn- ati,

aud hi onca eiuWketl ontho newspaper oeouu. His rise,wbilo not rapid, was steady, andtho year 180' found him partownor and niIiflgor of tho influ-ential Cincinnati Comrnorciol. Holook nn active ptrt iu polities,uen-pMlI- y

as an eutbusiastio Ripub-lictu- ,but occasionally opp icing

candidates of his party. Iti 1872he supported Greeley for President, but since that, though hofrequently assailed Ropublicannational leaders through ins edi-torial column, he bn not carriedhis opposition beyond conveu-- ti

us Ho wrb nominated forMiuistor to Germany m 1889aud his political ouHinio tdok thoopportunity to pay off old scpres,the nomination biug rejoct-- d btho Souato after a hot fight. Homade a cnaugo of btso iu 1890,going to Brooklyn and takitigcharge of tho S'atidiird. Union,but retaining hii interest in thiComiiii'tcinl, Recently ho spentsome timo iu Cutis, and Iris writ-ten a book ou tbe Cnb-in- andtheir fight for ind"nnnlnnco.

Krl nuke the food pure,wbolMome end dellclem.

PGWGERAbsolutely Puro

MOVAlBAklNa POWDC4 CO.. MtW VOAtf,

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J tTHE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. 1., JULY 0, 1898.

GEAR, LANSING

TELEPHONE 25S,

REAL ESTATE and

STOCK AND

rfS3HESnesB2na

CITY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT:A

JIAKIKI Him-- e of 9 rooms. Kloi-tri-

lights complete, lint 125x200. Hothouso, stable, carriage houso, Mo-vants quarters nnd chicken house.Fruit nml ornainentaltroos.

TIIICKK SKW CDITAOIX on King Astreet, near Wuiklki road.

A

FOR SALE:

MAKIKI Houso of 0 largo rooms. Ilath,kitchen and antry; largo hull,voramla on 2 sides. Klectrlc lightscotnploto. A

MAKIKI Building lot 75x103.

ntOSPKCT STIIKCT--Build- ing lot75x150.

176x200 Valuahlo lot In fashionahloresidence portion of tho city. I'alms, 42fruit and ornamental treos. A desi-rable lot for anyouo contomplatingbuilding. 8

BliUirPAMA STKKirr Improved pro-perty.

50Lot 200x2H0 through to u

street. Two lino residences,Stables and sorvaiits quarters.Grounds well eovorod with shadetrocs, plants and Mowers,

OF

ORGANIZED

CO

INSURANCE AGENTS

BOND

BROKERS

COFFEE PLANTATIONS

FOR SALE:

OLAA LANDS.lino Colleo ltnni'li of 118 acres lonso-hol- d.

20 acres cleaned and undercultivation planted lth 1 year oldcolleo trees.

Excellent Imrgain In n Coireo l'lantatlonof 100 ncroH. Foe simple 70 acresplanted In colleo trees from 2 to 3years old. Fine dwelling houso nndoutbuildings.

HO ncie Cull, c 11 inch In fie simple,facing mi tho Volcano Itoad. 15

acres In colleo. U advanced..'10 acre Collee Fariii, leasehold

I acres are planted with I

year old collel' trees and IS acreswith 2 year old trees. The ownerwill clear and plant 2 acres addi-tional freo of eliargo for tho pur-chaser.

280 aciesof unimproved cofTco lnndjustback of tho Volcano Hoad. 30 footroad leading to tho land.

Coireo rianUtlon of 51 acres only 0

miles from llllo. 20 aeros plantedin cofTeo. A houso and Improve-ments on proporty.

200 acres feo simple 50 ncros undorcultivation. 30,000 bearing trees.Good resldonco, stablo and laborersquarters.

255 acres feo simple. 30 ncros culti-vated.

KONA LANDS.acres In Holualoa. 12 acres In codeo

2 to 3 years old. Laliorors houso,water tank, cto., on same.

ncros on now Government road. Allplanted In colleo from 3 to 4 yearsold. Ijiliorors houso. Situated inKapalaalaca, North Kona.

acres a portion cultivated. 2 storyframe dwelling.

3000 acres feo simple. 1000 ncros thebest of colleo lands. 1)0 ucros undoicultivation. 5 laborors houses andstore, house at landing.

--stoirk:1834

Finest Coffee Plantation on the Islands. 240 Acres in Fee Simple. 30,000

Trees in Bearing, present crop estimated at 20 tons. Pulping

Plant and Laborers Quarters. Never Failing Spring

of Water. One Mile from Landing.

j.ca-3S3axro"s- -

Greenwich Fire Insurance Company

nSTETsTT- -

I, BEKMANIA LIFE BUTCH GO. OF Biff TOR!

EHMETT HAT, Superintendent ol Agencies.

" HONOLULU. P. O. BOX d()l210 KINO ST., - - -

ttjyt.

months

'--

fcwr n fc aMwrfcnfcLViMMaa wjHwmgaa fc j"Hawaii a Beacon Light,"

I ' n tin drcinftplJ M.n , dattte anJ Courier

(CnncluJeJ from eMprJ.iv)

The gunva, mango, nlvnnulo(.illitfator) pear, orange, lime, fig,bread-fru- it trees, and water lemonvines, deserve mention on account ot

their fruits also the vi apple (aTahitian fruit). It is also well-know- n

that excellent bananas andmost delicious pineapples grow hereto perfection. Sixty years agothere were but few kinds of treeson these islands. Of these thesandalwood has nearly all beendestroyed, mostly by order of thekings and chiefs, who used it intrade with other nations and wastedit in large quantities. The koa, ornative mahogany, is still found insmall groves on the uplands. It ismuch prized for furniture and forinside work in buildings. The koawood is like dark mahogany and isalso sought after to use with thekoa, which is of a lighter color.

Among the native trees I will alsomention the ohia and lauhala, some-

times called screw-pin- e or panda-mi- s.

The base of the trunkof the lauhala usually term-inates from tsvo to six feet abovethe ground, and from whence itsroots, several in number, reachdown into the earth and look like somany stilt-lik- e appendages. Theseed or fruit resembles a pineappleor a large pine cone.

The flora of these islands takessecond place when compared to thefoliage of trees, shrubs, ferns, andthe gorgeous coleus and crotons,although there are many showyand beautiful flowers. Beside thosealready mentioned there are

white and pink oleanders,double and single hibiscus, lilies ofvarious kinds, also plumarias, carnations, chrysanthemums and othervarieties used by the native womenin making leis, which are necklaces,or flowers strung upon a cord. Thewomen have special places on someof the principal sidewalks wherethey make these articles.

The white cactus (night-bloomin- g

cereus) attains a marvellous growthin Honolulu. A high stone wall,1500 feet in length, near Oahticollege, is completely covered withthis plant. At certain times in theyear the evening air is fragrantwith the perfume of some eight orten thousand of these large, purewhite blossoms. They greatly re-

semble the New England pond lily,only they are several time as large.

There are but few wild flowerson Oahti if we except the lantana,which has overrun much of the uncultivated land. Some years ago awoman, thinking to add to herflower garden, planted some lantanaseed, and now, behold! How haththe little one become mighty! Ifthese seeds had been treated likethe first and only installment ofsnakes, that an enterprising geniusthought to land on the island, itwould have been a blessing to theislands. His property was dumpedinto the ocean, and up to date it isnot known that any of these reptilesexist in Hawaii.

Centipedes and scorpions areoccasionally seen, but are not con-

sidered dangerous. Mosquitoes wereunknown until they were importedto Maui from Mexico. Now thevire quite well naturalized. Thebirds with beautiful plumage, onceso numerous, are now seldom ifever seen. They were, no doubt,destroyed by the natives years agoin their zeal to get the few red andyellow feathers on each bird, whichfeathers were used in making theroyal apparel. There are plenty ofsparrows, doves and mynah birds.The latter are rather quarrelsomeand noisy, though for myself I cansay that I enjoyed seeing and hear-ing them in spite of their saiu.vways. Over seventy kinds of fishare to be seen regularly in the mar-ket, and the beautiful, variegatedcolors 01 many Kinds are mostastonishing. Some of them appear-ed al.iViSt to have taken on

of the rainbow, anil itseemed a p'ty to destroy their life.The mullet is mostly used for food.

Hxcepthg sugar, which is the

most important export from theseislands, rice and bananas standsnext in the official list. The ownersof Hawaiian lands are largely in-

debted to the Chinese for theirfaithful work, especially in Oahu,in redeeming the marshy salt landsand turning them into fruitfulbanana plantations, and also incultivating rice where heretoforethe wet land was almost uselessexcept as it was used to grow taro.

Coffee is beginning to be con-

sidered "the coming industry,"particularly on the island of Hawaii.Much hard work must be done toget a coffee plantation in a payingcondition, but the business seemsto be fairly well adapted to thesmall as well as to the large agri-

culturist. The trees present abeautiful appearance after the coffeeripens, the berries being of a darkred color and growing in thickdusters. Lord Byron is quoted ashaving brought coffee plants tcthese islands in 1824.

lowards the last of September 1

visited friends in liwa, eighteenmiles from Honolulu, where is alarge sugar plantation of some50,000 acres. The land is leasedby the Oahu Railway and LandCompany from James Campbell, aScotchman, for fifty years. Theirrailroad runs fifteen miles beyondliwa to Waianae. Only a fewyears ago this plantation was adry, barren plain. The cane cropsare raised largely by the aid ofartesian water, using a patentchemical compound as a fertilizer.I went through the large sugar milland saw its powerful machinery,but it was not in operation. Theworks are shut down in July andstarted again in December.

It takes eighteen months to growand ripen a crop, and by plantingat different periods they have sev-eral crops to harvest in a year.Sugai iane is mostly propagated byplanting the tops of the ripe stalks,which are cut so as to contain threeor four joints, from each of whichsprouts a stalk and this forms newcane. Another plantation of about60,000 acres was incorporated inthe liwa district last year forS 1,800,000.

On my return to Honolulu 1

stopped at Pearl City station tovisit friends who have a beautifulhome at "the peninsula" on thebanks of what is known as PearlHarbor. There is no question butthat this inland lake canbe made one of the best and safestharbors in the world.

The educational facilities of thisRepublic are exceptionally good.I found both the Government andIndependent s:hools of Honolulu inan excellent condition. The Eng-lish language is taught in all theschools and it is wonderful how theHawaiians, Portuguese, Chineseand Japanese are becoming educated here, not only in "book knowledge, but 111 that which goes tomake true men and women. Thelines of race distinctions are notclosely drawn on these islands and,as a result, the rising generation ofall nationalities, largely through theinfluence of the schools, are beingfitted to occupy better and morehonorable positions in life than theirparents. The law requires thatevery child between the ages of sixand fifteen, both inclusive, shallattend either a public or privateschool, and special police are employed to entorce tins requirementof the law.

The Kamehameha schools forHawaiian boys and girls are mostexcellent, having splendid facilitiesto give a thorough education bothscientific and industrial, with properattention paid to the moral trainingof the pupils. These schools werefounded by Mrs. Bernice PauahiBishop, a descendent of Kameha-meha I. The buildings are fineand beautifully located at Palama,a suburb of Honolulu, two milesfrom the postolfice. The notedBishop museum also stands on thesame grounds, which, by the way,is an iiismuiion 01 remaruaDie in-

terest. The yearly income fromthe Bishop estate is jSGo.ooo and isexpected soon to reach $1 25, 000.

Punahou school was founded inMay, 1 84 1, received its charterfrom the Hawaiian Government,June, 1849. It was chartered as acollege in 1853 and is doing goodservice in the cause of higher edu-cation, for the youth of all national-ities in these islands. The kinder-gartens are an important factor ofeducational work in Honolulu,especially for Hawaiian, PortugueseJapanese anil Chinese children.

Various religious denominationsare well represented in this city.The native Protestant churches ofKawaialiao aim KauinaKapili ar"flourishing and number over 1,000members. The Protestant Chinese,Japanese and Portuguese churchesare each doing good work under

regular pastors. The CatholicChurch at this time numbers on allthe islands about 14,000 nativesand 12,000 Portuguese.

The English speaking people ofall denominations seem to manifesta spirit of harmony and toleration,which if wisely carried out, will domuch towards uniting this hetero-geneous body of people into onecompact whole, influenced by aproper conception of true Anglo-Sax- on

civilization.Hawaii is founded upon a rock in

the midst of a mighty ocean and isin a position to be a beacon light toboth the Orient and the Occident.May her light never grow dim!

Having remained over my allottedtime in these tropic isles I regret-fully made ready for my departure.It was a fine, balmy Decemberafternoon when I took passage onthe Moana bound for San Francisco.As usual on "steamer days" crowdsof people were at the wharf, leiswere lavishly wreathed about de-

parting friends, the band playedmost delightful music, and amidcheers and hearty alohas our statelysteamer passed out of the harbor.In due time, after a somewhatstormy but interesting voyage, I

arrived home, rich in experiencesand I thankful for their benefits.

Maria Freeman Gray.

Hon. O. B. Bush, prosidont oftho Gilmer County (W. Vn)Court, says that ho Iihb hud throecases of ilux iu hie family, duringtho pnst suinraor, which ho curedin less than a week with Cumn-borlni- n's

Colic, Cholera andDinrrlioen Komeily. Sir. Bushnlso elates, that in souio instancesthpro woro twenty hernorrhnces aday. Glenyille, W. Va. Pathfiudor. This remedy ha8 beonused in nino epidemics of fluxmid one of cholera, with perfectsuccess. It can nhviiyn bo depend-ed upon for bowel complaint, ovonin its most povero forms. Evoryfamily should keop it nt hand.Tho 25 and 50 cent bottles for saleby Boueon, Smith Co., QonoralAgents.

Putriotlc Honirs.

Wo havo just rocoived a limitednumber of Special War Recordsmade by the famous Dan W.Quinn and Geo. J. Gaskin wIioboreputations aro world wido asPhonograph and Graphaplionevocalists. Como and hear themsing"Bravo crow of Mnino,""ArouBe, Columbia, arouse,""Marching through Cuba,""Tho wreck of tho Maine""Undo Sam, why aroyou waiting ?"

Prico of any of tho above onlvS2 00.

Un-to-da- to records nnd nilkinds of Graphaphono suppliesconstantly on hand.

Uceauic Gas .fe Electric Co., 112Hotel street, solo agents Colum-bia Phonograph Co., N. Y. andParis.

m

A dollar saved is a dollar earn-ed. You can save a good manydollars by buying vour grocoriosof J. Jiutouinus, UH7 I"ort street.P.O. box 402. Telephone 358.

iCor. Queen and Fort Sts.

Importers anil Wholesale. Dealers; In

....Hay, Grain, Peed,....Flour, Meals, etc

Our Goods are Always Fresh.Island Orders Solicited.

'Phone 422.

Pioneer Building anaLoan Association.

Assets July, 1897, $118,768.25.

ilunu) Umiiuil on Approved .Soonrity.I Savings Hunk (or Monthly Deposits.Houses Built on the Monthly Installmou

Plan,fifteenth Series of Stock now open.

For farther particular apply 10

A. V. GBAIl. Socretary.Ohambxr of Commerce Rooms,OmcohonrH. 12:30 1:30 P.M. 373-t- l

BASEBALL

.At,

Association Grounds!

SATURDAY AFTERNOON,3:30 O'CLOCK.

Honolulu vs. 1st. Regt.90tl-3-

Pate Oe

Foie Gres

r-p- f

A dolleaey nought after by conno-

isseurs In nil iHirtN of tho world; Itin rich nml delicate, nnd Is used nt

banquets nnd forllunchcs nt even-

ing parties.

To servo Pulo do FoloOrns Is to bo

ultra fashionableNo houso In Honolulu carrion any-

thing llko tho vnrioty in this lino

that wo do. Otii'nviortmentl.s veryInrgo nnd cotnploto.

IM-OLA- S

nro olives dinned with plmlentos,n sweet Spanish l'oppor.

Even tho brino tnslos'good.

Thoy nro n rich niorsol, delighting

tho palato nnd nsststlng digestion.

An ollvo fork freo with each bottle

Lewis & Co,

Follow theMovementsof the

"BOYSINBROWN"

By Securing a Map of the

Philippine Islands

From the

Co.,

Merchant Street.

Received by the " "W. II.Diamond," tho latest in J

Percales-- : AND -

PlanelettesA Fine LinoofCIIILDKEN'S

Law Cnpos aid Bonnets.

Also 11 new supply of

Fancy Prints,Which wo will cmltuiuo to well at .5

cents per yard.

King Street, Ven Holt Block.

For Rnt.Cottngo on Kconuiunku streot., nbovo

of (1. Schumann. Largo par-lor, dining room, '2 piclmislull nml clothes closets; pollshod Moors;pintry, kitchen, inK0 iHtiul, b.ith room.swith eiiainol tub, marble wiihIm.iiiiN,pilenl W. v , hot houso, chicken homo,etc. Urge lamil In luck. I,ot IMIxJSO,Apply

(IKAIt, LANSiNO ,fc CO." 210 K1B SI,

.J

J

i

I

'm'yr

6

pV

I

"TWK 'TPT'" HwjM(!"-.'3flr7- T - "',- - r-- r

VoTHE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JULY G, 1898.

CLAU8 di'ltCOKKLS. wm. a. inwiK.

filauprtBluo.IQNObUbU H. I.

3an .PVanctoco Agent Tnn Nevada Bank orSan Francisco.

DllAW EICnANOE ON

flAN Francisco Tho Nevada Hank ol SatiFiauclsco.

J.ondon Tho Union Hank of London. Ltd."Niw Yoiik American Excbanue National

Dank.'C'iiiovoo-Morcban- National Bank.I'Mita Oumptolr National d'Kscompt de

t'arlt.Ukklin Dmsdner llanlj.HONUKONO AND V )KOUAMA HonKKOnR

ahancbal Hanklu,. Corporation.NbiyZkaLandandAustkama Bank ol Now

ZcMaud. ,..,.Viotohia and Vancoovsb Bank

North America.

Traassct a General BanMiig and Eic&aaie Business

UeiioUo Uccelved. Loans roadu on Ap-

proval Secuilty. Commercial and TravelersWued. Bills of Exchange bought

and sold.( ol uji'tions 1'ROMnt.T Accounted For.

published 1853

ZSBXSX-S-O & Co.BANKERS.

Transact General Bulkingand ISxchange Business

Commercial and TnivoWir's

Lottora ' Credit issued, lytiil-abl- e

ia all the principal citiesof tho world.

Interest allowed after July1, 18!)8, on fixed deposits 3

months 3 per eont., G months3J per cent., 12 months l,pov cent.

Tb Voohama Specie Bunk;

LIMITED.4nbo.-ib.k- l Capital ten .'2,000.000

Pal.lOp upltil n I'S?'?lleservo "and n 5,464,50"

HSAD OcFICE. YOKOHAMA

UKA.NOI1ES AND AGENCIES.

Kobo, London, Lyons, New York,8an Francisco, Shanghai,

Bombay, Hong Kong,

Tran-wo- a Qonoral Banking and Ex- -

ohauge Business.Agency Vokohnroa Spotlo Hank

New Republic Building. Ill King sUoMlato.

J. S. WALKER,Oenerai. AonNT rou Hawaiian Islamiin

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marine and Qeueral ABSUrnuc

Compauy.Snu Life Awuranoe Company of CanadaWilholin of Madgoburg Insumuoe Coin

PaSootti3li Onion aud National Insuruuo.

Company.

Room ID flpreckels Block, Honolaln, 11. I

BRUCE CARTWRIGHTGeneral Manager of

The Equitable Life Assurance Societ)

Of the United States for the HawaiianIslands.

Oriv! Merchant street, Qonolnln,

Wholesale and Retail Groceries

515 te 517 Fort St., Honolulu

TolrtDhoiwr 2'2 P.O. Hox 470

GONSALVES&CO Ltd

WHOLESALE QUOOEHS AN I

WINE MERCHANTS.

225 Queen atveet, Honolnlu, H. 1

HOP WO COMPANY.Kins Stroot, l'alaco Square.

Merchant Tailor.Cnitli nuok unci Llnon Suits miiilo to

oulor. Flno nssortmontof now nml lntotdoilpii Juxt iirrl voil. Perfect Fit Gimi-arnt- of

il L "st I'rlcow.

The Boys in BlueA comploto collodion of 1'lintognipliH

to bo soon lit DAVKYVS STUDIO. AUo,

tho onlv picture Ukon of tliu piosmitu-tio- n

of tlio Stum and Stripe to tlio u.S. S. "Clmxlostoii." 1'ortmltH of tlio

hlirlioht quality, mill tlio most completeititUtlu colloction of iHlnnil VJowb hmiiiiildlutn, Platinum or Silver P.ipeis.

Davey Photographic Co,, Ltd.,

Coiner I'oit and llotol Strnotw.

Consolidated Soda Water Co., LI

Esplanade,Corner Allen & Fort Sts., Honolulu

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

Yourfor the coming year on baking powder will bevery light if you buy Schitliujfs Best and useonly one heaping teaspoonful to a quart of flour.

801

Art Portraits

Clu-siie- W. Ewlnjr, i lending por-trait painter of Han Kruiiclsco, Isnow In Honolulu ami connected withour studio. Ills work hero Is already

On Exhibition

and ndmired by all who seo it.Water color and Crayon portraiturefrom llfesiu to miniatures. A spe-

cialty is mailo of painting on Ivoryand porcelain. Get your

Sweetheart's Picture

on your watch dial, or that of anyloved one. Photographing by tholatest science, with special regard toposlnir and grouping, still makes tours tlio

Best Place.p.

At tho old stand In Fort street.

J. J. WILLIAMS. of

9The ...Hawaiian Electric

Company,lot. Alakoa & Halekouwila Sts.

.hit- - u largo assortment ol

,handeliers and Elec-trical Goods 1

Constantly on hand.

iistimutoa given for house wir-0- (4

and Electrical plants. it

( urine Wiring a Bpooialty.

THEO. HOFFMANN, It

Manager.

Yee Sing TieLargeWicketChairsof the a

LatestStyles

..AND..

FurnitureOf all kinds.

Fort Street, opp. Club Stables

Ivory WareLacquer WareSilver WareCrockery Ware

ling WoTai & Co,

214 Nuuanu Street.

To My Patrons and the Public J

Having recovorctl from my recent illness, I am ngnin preparedto do all kinds of Tinsmith audPlumbing work as heretofore.Thanking you for past favors,respectfully solicit a continuanceof the same.

JAS. NOTT, Jr.B- - Tel. 844.

"ROBERT GR1E7E.

Book and Job Printer i

Morokant Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Over Hawaiian News Company's i

Book Btoro. my 18, '

Tax

iiaers tash iv

TIME TABLE.

0. L. WIOIIT, Prcs. 8. II. KOSE.Soc.Oapt. J. A. KINO, I'ortSupt.

Stmr. KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Ilonolala at 10 a. m., tonohingalLnhnina, Muiilaea Bay nnd Makoua tillsjiuioday; Mahnkona, Kawaihaound e

tho following day, arriving nlllilo tho same ovening.

LSAVIS HONOLULU. 1RBIVER IIONOLULr

Friday .lulv 1 Tuesday June 23TuoMilay July 12 Friday July 8Friday Inly 2:2 Tuesday July If)

Tuesday.. ..Aug. 12 Friday Aug. I)

ruiay Aug. 112 Tuesday...Aug. lflTuesday ..Aug. 23 Friday.... Aug. 30

Friday Sept. 2 Tuesday. ...Sept. 0

Returning, will loave Hilo at 1 o'clockm., touching at Laupahoehoe, Mauu

kona and Kawaihao atme day; Makenu,Maalaea Bay and Lahntna the followingday; arriving at Honolulu the afternoon

lnesday and Fridays.Will call at Pohoiki, Pnna.

iffiTNo Froight will be received ulteiA. M. on day of sailing.

Stmr. CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 6 p. M.itouching at Kuhului, lluua, Ilamou andKipahalu, Maul. Itetarnlng arrives atuoiioiuiu nunuay uiormngs.

mil can fau, Kaupo, on second trirof each month.

iZJNo Froight will bo received aftuf. it. oi day of sailing.

This 0 impany will reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departure andarrival of its steamers without notice aur

will not !)) responsible for any oouwuaouces uilsiug thurofrom.

Cuublgnttos must be at the Landings toreceive their Freight; this Company willnot hold itself responsible for freight after

has heon lunded.Lhe dtock onlv at ownor'a risk.This Compauy will not be rosponsibl-fo- r

Money or Valuables of passengennnlexs plaoed in the care of Pursers.

P.ickagos containing personal efforts,.vliuinoi .ulpiiuil ns UiKKUgo or froight,If tlio contents thereof oxceod $100.00 Invaluo, must have tlio valuo tlioroofplainly stntod and uiarkod, and theUoiupany will not hold Itself llnblo forany loss or dainago hi oxcoss of thissum oxcopt tlio goods bo shipped under

special contract.All omployooH of tho Company aro

'iii I'Mtm to r.c vo froight withouta shipping receipt thorofor In

tlio form prescribed by tho Companyand which may lio boon bysliippursupon application to tlio pursers of tlioCompany's Stoamors.

ShlpiMirs aro notltlod that If freight Isshipped without such rocolpt, it will bosolely at tho risk of tho shipper.

Passengers are requested to pnrchawticket t before euiburkin . Those falling U

do so will e subjoct to an additlono)charge of twenty-liv- e per oent.

S . . S

1 fr!S siiiz3 R SCffS-c-O --J s R

ISj80.,

f 1 lM I o ?."? Itf hN

5 MV w-- s 5

f rA s . og,";tij. r S

iMOSIilil

GLOOMY SPANISH OPINIONS

Embassador at Rome Thinks Spain on

Eve of Catastrophe.

Madrid Paper Advises Direct Peace Negotiations

With America Premier Sagasta Still

In Fighting Mood.

Romp, Juno 2G Iu an inter-view today with tho Spanish Em-

bassador, Scuor dol Mazo eoomedmuch discournged becauso ofSpain's ill fortuue in tho Avar.

"I think Spain is now on tho ovoof a catastrophe," ho saiJ. "ThoPhilippines aro lost. Cuba is be-

ing defended horoically, but woare at tho ind of our resources.It is imp ssible to continue thisunfortunate war."

Asked whether ho thought thoSpanish Mjuudrou cuuld not dotromethins, ho said: "I wishthey could, hut I cannot hope forit. Our iluet uauuot light with asinpl American squadron."

"Thou why dues not Spain trylo bring nbout peace?" ho wasasked.

"Do you not know," ho replied,"tbat peace for us would bo morodisastrous than war ? Wo can nolonger expect anything of Europe.Spain has but ouo friend amongthe powers, the Emperor of Austrio."

"13ut what of Franco, Germanyand lluesia ?"

"Thoso aro but interestedfriends," nnid the Embassador."If wo had no colonics to losothoy would not troublo themsolvesabout us." Tho Embassador didnot know he wns addressing anewspaper man.

Madrid, June 2G. Premier Sa-

gasta says: "Tho rumois aboutpeace noutistious and tho conditious for onding hostilities areutterly groutidlei-s-. The time hasnot arrived for speaking ofpoaco."

El Imparcial urges direct nego-tiations with America for peacewhen tlio time comes ou theground that Spain cnu get belterterms from America's genorosity,"as Amorica will bo only too delighted to dispense with interven-tion."

teohiinicrt' liuinu. corui--i Hoteland Nuuituu streets, lodging byJay, wouk or month. Tonus: 26iul fiO coutu per uigtit. 1, andSi .25 ner wk.

Pearson & Hobron aro agentsfor the Search Light BicycleLamp which is geneially concededto be tho best bicycle lamp in ex-

istence.

Tlie Olil Coimiirrclitl.This well known place has beou

placed under the management ofP. I' Ryan than whom no nno ishotter known as n dispoueer ofliquid refreshment. Tho Commercial is tho oldoet drinkingplace in the city. It has been en-

tirely renovated and is tho coolestand most comfortable saloon intown. The celebrated John Wio-la- ud

beer on draught as woll asall brands of the uost wines andliquors. Corner of lioretauia andNuuauu streets, lelppliono aid.

JUST WBAT YOU WAXT!

"The Boys in Blue"

HAWAIIAN

Souvenir Postal Card!

afJL.A series of six viows

produced from half-ton- o

plates of tlio "Boys in Blue."

KSOnly 10 ots. a sot.dJfGot a sot at once everybody

will want tlieni.

Published and for salo by

WALL, NICHOLS CO.

Island orders will receive

prompt attention.

The Remington Typewriter

HAS BEEN

DiplomaAT

AWARDED

'BRUSSELS EXPOSITION OF 1897.

UrSrTliisis tlio Highest Possijilb Award, rankingabove a Gold Medal.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LtdSole

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE.Tho Fino Passenger Steamers

Loavo This Port as Hereunder.

From San Francisco:ZEALANDIA Juno 8MOANA Juno 22

A

of Honor

Dealers.

of This Lino Will Arrivo at and

For San Francisco:ZEALANDIA Juno 14ALAMEDA Juno 22

AGENTS FOR

In connection with tho sailing of tho abovo steamers, the Agentaro prepared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon throughtickots by any railroad from San Francisco, to all points in theUnitod States, and from Now York by any stoamship line to allEuropean ports.

For furthor particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Limited,General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

WE ARE SOLE

SMi4 v WAfBR t

A NATURAL MEOIOAL SPRING- - WATERfor Indigestion, Livor Complaint, Disouses of tho Eidnoyand Bladder, Skin Eruptions, Etc., Etc.

Benson, Smith & Co.,Corner Fort mid Hotel Streets.

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

Just Ooened Up anInvoice of . . .

SctyLLtpq's Best TbsCONSISTING OF

Japan Flavor, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Also,

SCHILLING'S BEST BAKIHG POWDER.Give thorn a trial. Money bitok It yon don't like thorn. Also, just received

Choice Block Butter, Kits Croaiuery Butter,Fidelity Brand Bacon, hiatus, Crackers and Cakes,

(

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

Chas. Hustace,212 King struot, noxt to the Arlington.

fELKl'UONK C- - -- V. O. IIOZ 1M

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMTOUTEBS AND OEALEI18 IH

Groceries, Provisions and FeeiHew Gooda Becelted by Erery Packet Irom the EMUrn BUtes and Europe

FBEBH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY EVERY 8TEAMEB

All Otdere faithfully attended to and Goods Delivered to anyPart ot the Oity FBEEt

Gonoral Agents for tho Sanitarium Brand of Health FoodsCiLUro Ouw Bouowid, BAtnwAOtiox QDiunitl

EABX OOBNEB FOBT ANP KINO STKEETB

- ujniljiimsifcujji.. t.l iit,, - Jtt.ir1 Ml, f j M, .W-- "' -- 'l tsrsr v LimjV iiv..

.

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.'

Evening Bulletin,Published Every Day, except SunJay, at io Klne

street, Honolulu, II I , by the

BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

W. R. rAKHINGTON LJitor

DANIEL LOAN City EJItor

DH. C. A PETERSON Uusiness Manager

Siibxrlptiou llntcKl

Per month, anywhere In Hawaiian IslanJs $ nPerear,Per year, roitpali to America Canaia orMetlcu 10 wi

PeTear, poMpalJ other forelRn countiles ijJ"Payable Invarlablj In advance

TclrplimifM!Blnnn Office '43(1. rJltorlal Rooms, 100.

Posloffice Itox, 404

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1898.

What is the use of talkingabout public driuking fountain e

about town, wbon the railwayauthorities are not allowed tofurnish drinking water on thetra;ns.

At length tho labors of the peo-

ple's chosen lawmakers havecomo to a close. In spite of muchbootless talk and fruitless debate,the session will leavo its mark indecided progress, aided by thelegislators, ip both city and country.

There is as much danger of

Honolulu being spoiled by theUattory of tho visiting soldiersas of tho soldiers beingspoiled by tho small atton

tions being shown them. If onlya small proportion of tho menwho express their delight with thoplace return hero aftor the war,the question of American sottlorswill be solved, annexation or noannexation.

Nothing more inspiring could' bo imagined than tho sight of thestalwart but youthful bono andmuaolo of tho great West of thoUnited States marching throughour stro3ts, as they rest here afew hours on their voyage of

more than G000 miles across thetreacherous main to defend thohonor of their country and winfreedom for people of othernationalities than their own uponboth sides of tho globo. It is anobject lesson that will mako thowhole-- world better.

KONA NTIM. TlllCHi:.

Itemarkiililv Growtln of OulTee nml Sttlmen of Momtcr Union.

John Gaspar, tho wollknownfarmor of South Kona, Hawaii,camo up to town in tho W. G.

Hall yesterday. Ho appeared intho Bulletin office forthwithcarrying a wooden frame enclosingtwo sots of coffee primaries withvery remarkable fruitage. Theyworo grown at Kalamakunu,SouthKona.

In one set the primaries werecut from coffee trees that werepulled from the grouud in tho for-

est in May, 189G. They were wildplants about three-eight- hs of aninch iu diameter, and being cut offnear the ground wore set out soonafter. The trees developing fromthem now stand five feet hiyh, andlibve 30 primaries with chor-rh'-

to the primary.The next sot is of primaries

from treen pulled up in the forest,Ja utirv, 1895. They woro liko the

r'ST"5iffir?wrrr'

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JULY G, 1898.KJMllfMHLWglTimjgllU WHJIMBM

others just montioned iu bizo, andworo troated precisely the samoway. Now tho resulting treesstand five feet high and hive 10primaries with lit) oherries to thoprimary.

Tho cherries Bro largo andplump. Those wonderful growthsworo at au elevation of 1300 feet.

Mr. Caspar also produced aprodigious onion, measuring 1G

inches in ciroumforonco andweighing lib. Goz. It was raisodby Goidou Glore, an Americanfarmor, at au elevation of 800 foot."Plenty of them more," waB thosententious remark of Mr. Caspar,as tho editor tickled tho onion toaid his omotion.

Mr. Gaspar, on firstdisployingtho Kona products, said ho badheard so much about Olaa andHamakua that ho wantod to showtha: Kona was still in existence.If the Agricultural Bureau's exhi-bition room woro properlyequippod now, such splondid specimons of tho production of Ha-waiian soil might be presorvodfor tuo edification ot visitors.

HOI.I)Ii:il HOYS LUNCH.

.Miiinaola anil Wyoming Holilleri(liven n Fine Mld-tln- y Meal.

At 12 noon today, tho soldiersfrom tho Ohio and City of Para,marched to tho Executive buildiuggrounds for luncheon. The Minne-

sota boys were dressed uniformlyin brown and carriod their arms.The regiment band headed theprocession. Tho Wyoming boysworo whito and carriod no arms.Upon arrival on tho grounds, armswere-- staoked and the boys brokeranks. Shortly afterward, lunchwas sorved and tho boys sat downto tho enjoyment of tho goodthings BOt before them by tholadies and the music furnished bytho Hawaiian band. When tholunch was over, tho boys gave theusual cheers for the Honolulupeople. Tho "tigor" of the Penn-sylvania boys was missed.

Panull- - (iron nil Drill.

Tho drills of the Wyoming andMinnesota troops on tho baseballgrounds yostorday aftornoon worowatched by a largo and intenselyinterested crowd. The Wyomingboys wont out at 2 o'clock and thoMinnesota boys at 4. Not verymuch outside of a littlo marchingand drilling in tho manual ofarras was givon, as tho boys hadnot yet got complotoly over thoeffects of tho sea voyago fromSan Francisco. Yet tho alert-ness, precision and steadiness oftho MinnosotanB, particularly,drow applause from the first turnthey made upon tho paradeground. Their battalion andregunontal marching evolutionswere a revelation, as well doubt-less ns a valuable object lesson, tothe N. G. H. officers present.

Son of Ailmlrnl Schley Here.

Thero aro very probably notmany people in town who knowthat tho name of "Schley," the admiral in command of tho FlyincSnuadron off Cuba, is pronouncedjust as tho word "slay." This wasurougni to minu uy iuu arrival mport this morniuc of Lieut. Schleyof tho 23d Regiment of Regulars.Lieut. Schley is a son ot AdmiralSchley and pronounces his nameas given above.

3Xaul Itace Meet

The W. G. Hall brought newsf a most successful raco meet at

Eahului on the Fourth of July.Thorp wore over 2000 people, fromall over Maui, present and thpoveuts. both wheel and horse, wereof tho most intorosting nature.Ovor SlUO was cleared by thoMaui Jockey Club.

fm vk-- -i w jfv-- .

TUB llIOHIill COUIITH.

Papers on Kile in Clerk'n OlUcellnliemCorjiui Cnne Decision.

Tho Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Company has by its attor-

ney, Alfred S. Hartwoll, filed anamendment to its petition and fur-

ther describes certain lands. Thisis in thoojectmontcaso against theKahului Railroad Company.

The sixth annual roport of G.R.and J. O. Carter, trustees of thoestate of H. A. P. Carter, was filedwith tho clerk of tho Circuit Court.Thoy charge thomselvos with 880,-554.9-

and asked to bo allowed thosum of $80,479.92.

Goo. A. Davis made a technicalargumont on bis application for awrit of habeas corpus in tho ensoof G. L. Edwards before tho Su-premo Court this morning. Attor-ney Gonoral W. O. Smith appear-ed for tho Republic. Tho writ wasdenied and tbo prisoner romandedto tho custody of tho Marshal.

llairlinll Today.

At 3 p. m. today, there will bo abasoball match between a pickodteam from the Honolulus andRegiments and a team fromtho Minnesota boys. Tho latterplayed a game with tho SanFrancisco toam shortly beforeleaving. Tho result was a tie.Tho place choson for today'sgamo is tho baseball park at Makiki.

The Minnesota team is as fol-

lows: PreiBt, p; Eriokson, 1 f;Clark, 3 b; Robinson, c f; Barlow,s s; Mosher, c; Richie, 2 b; Burk-stro-

r f; Ryberg, 1 b; Tuckes,oxtra.

Dante Tonight.

Danto will give a special per-

formance at tho Opera House to-

night under tho patronage of thoPrincess Kaiulani. This enter-tainment was especially providedfor the soldior boys who now havepossession of tho city. Dante willdo his most clever tricks andProf. Bergor's orchestra will fur-nish its best music. PrincessKaiulani and party will occupyone of tho boxes. Seats aro onsale at tho Wall Nichols Co.

Notice.Persons wishing to obtain board at

Makiiuas, Maul, can bo utcotniuod.itodut MRS. II. II. HAILKY'S.

Tonus, $10 ioroek. 055-Ut- n

To Let.

rurnlslicd, mosquito-proo- f rooms, foruliiglo gentlemen, In a now cottngo onKnpiolnnl street, near Ilcrctania.

Intjulro of C. Hl'STACi:, Jit.0)5-l-

Card of Thanks.Mr. IJnieo Cartwilglit and family de

sire to express tholr grateful apprecia-tion of tho many klntl attentions of theirfriends during their late boieavomont.

051-l-

Notice.Mil, JULES NOTING HAS THIS

DAY ItKTIIini) OUll FIRM.1 A. feCHAKIXR & CO.

Honolulu, II. ., July 1, 1S98. 0.VI--

"Wanted.Young onorgotlo man to act as lopro- -

sentativo for a largo Pacific Coast DryGoods and Furnishing Goods IIouso.Address C. this olllto. 5'l-:- it

Wanted.

A Harness maker for Hllo. Inquireof E. E. RICHARDS, nt the Ar-lington Hotel. flol-t- f.

DANTE

Will Give a SpeoialPerformance

TO-NIGH- T!

--FOlt

The Boys in Blue

BSTScats at Wall, Nichols Co.'s.Prices $1, 7fi and CO touts.Soldiers iu uniform will bo admitted

to nil parts of tho house for 50 cents.o;r-2- t

J$25 Reward !

LOST A PARCEL, contain-ing Lady's Brown Dress, Holo-k- u,

Silk Waist, and Hat.

Finder will be paid abovereward by returning same toN. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Fort street. 9S5--

Mystic Lodge, No. 2,K of P.

A Regular Convention of tho Lodgewill bo held THIS (Wednesday)EVENING, ut 7:30 o'clock, at theirCastle Hall, Fort street.Special Wokk in Tiiikd Rank.

Brothers of Oahu Lodgo No. 1 andall visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to be present.Ry order of C. C.

A. L. MORRIS,955-- lt K. of R. & S.

FOESALE,Fine City Residence De-

sirably Located.

House op.

TWO PARLOKS,DIXING ROOM,LIBRARY,POUR BED-ROOM- S,

DRESSING ROOMS,BATH, K1TOHEX,And PALTRY.

GKROTTNTDSXearly an sieve in area, tastefully laid out and well plant-

ed with ornamental and fruittrees.

Servants' Quarters, Car-

riage House and Stables.

Apply to

Gear, Lansing & Co.,

210 KLIKTO ST.

The

r fwr ?t ''

I

. . .

-

BiggestSurprise

To si boyis finding himselfunable torip his clothes

Proveto a motherthat you sellsuch clothes, andyou have alasting customer.

"The Kash9 Hotel Street : : Wayerley BlOCl

Agents for Dr. Delmel's Llnen-Me- ah

Underwear. Bond for Catalogue.

We Make Shirts to Order.

Raise the Flag I

17761898!Everybody should Peeorato for

Next Monday, July 4th!Thoso who nro short on DecorativeMaterial will find EVERYTHINGTHEY NEED nt the.,

Golden Rule Bazaar

50 Different Styles or Badges I

Flags by the Thousand!

V Stars and Stripes l

In BUNTING, SILK and MUSLIN!Bunting nml Decorative Pacers InRed, White and Blue ! Silk Flagsfrom 15 cents to $4.

J. M. WEBB316 Fort Street,

That Cores

This

is the

Only

J&XEitzED.

AVhat you need before and

after marriago :

A Jewell Stove,

A Gurney Cleanable Refrigerator

Kitchen Utensils,

Crockery,

Glassware,

Silverware,

Cutlery,

Lamps,

.Yon can got

them all st tho PEOPLE'SSTORE and save money for

other necessities.

W.W.Dirrrond&Co. j

LIMITED.

The People's Store,

Lichee Nut TreesFOR. SALE !

Just received, the finest lot over Im-ported. A choice variety.

Over Two Years OldEQ&.'Will bear in from 18 to 1M

months. Inquire at

Kwong Hip Lung Co.,035 401 Hotel Street. flm

A. R. ROWAT,Veterinary Surgeon. 510 Fort Street.

TELEPHONE 785.

Orders left at Club or PantheonStables will be received and promptlyattended. Diseases of dogs a specialty.

"TM Tirea Feeling."

Successful

Rubber

Tire

Mi in Pta liy Two Electrically Welletl Wires

45000i Sets"TTsedIN THE

UNITED -:-- STATESWo invito Inspection Goods on Exhibition

AT THE

Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.'s Factory

Wilson & WhitehouseSolo Licensees for Hawaiian Islands.

TO THE BUYING PUBLIC ! &&

Dry Goods Department Closed!To assort stock. 7e will m.ke th. announcement of

op ning before Removal Don't buy any Dry Goods until you hear from us. We have aQTYT?"DT?T.QT?. in ct.nffi fVvr Trmi

J. T. WATERHOUSE, ass. , Hbrt.-f-''f- c-.1. "'' -' 4A at 'd &2t.AfiM1.V1' Vg&

. f rtJ.r t -

1

W

t

M

X

1

LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Hananas arc strictly forbiddonaboard the troop sbipa.

Now iron gates havo been placednt tbo front entrance to Kuwaiabao cburch yard.

Princess Kaiulani'sat Ainahau yoitorday

recGptiouafternoon

was wall attended.Wilder Wigbt was tbo only

passenger on tbo S. N. Custlo forSan Francisco, Tuesday.

The Mvrtle boat uouho wasnrnttilv decorated with flaos yestorday as a welcome to tbe soldierboyB.

In case of nows of annexationtbo Minnesota boys bavo beentold they will remain in Hono-lulu.

Thero is some talk of campingtbo men of tbo Morgan City onsboro during tboir stay to allowa cbanco to fumigate tbo sbip.

Tbe ladies wbo bavo oharo,o oftbe tables at tbo Exeontivo building ask tbo ladies of Honolulu tocontribute Dies for tbo soldiers.

Baseball camo at 3 o'clock between a picked team from tbo HonoluluB and Regiments and ateam from tbo ranks of the Min-nesota boys.

Tbo largo hotel cottage onRichards street, opposite CentralUnion church, is to bo pulleddown to make room for a newbuilding.

A football match between ateam from tho ranks of tho Min-

nesota Volunteers and a localteam is being arranged for tomor-row afternoon.

An effort will bo mado to havotho fino band of tbe Minnesota

'

Regiment furnish tho music fortbo bioyolo races at uyoiomoronext Saturday night.

Tho rogulnrs on tho Ohio weremarched to Waikiki this morning,headed by a band. A refreshingdin was indulced in, after whichthe boys returned to the Executive building grounaB io iuucu

H. J. QiU, of tho San FranciBcoBulletin, has como io give nouo- -

lulu and tho Islands anotherwriteup in his paper. Amongothtv letters of introduction hebrings one from Rftyor Pbelan to

(jsSPresidont Dole.

Tho Amoteur orchestra underthe direction of "Wray Taylor willmoot tomorrow ovoniug at thoY. M. 0. A. at 7:30. Mr. Taylorwhile at tho Coast not a lot ofnow music, which will bo workedup by tho orchestra in anticipa-tion of a futuro concert.

Tbo band concert at tho Hotellast night wob attended by a verylargo crowd. Tho boys in blueworo out in force, and loudlycheered the American patrioticairs played by Capt. Bergor'sboys. Tho Misses Kanoho's sing-

ing was enthusiastically applaud-ed. Ghas. Kroutor's cornet solos,

t wifli band chorus, woro alsocroatly admired.

"Wm. F. Lewis, of tho 13thMinnesota, resigned from the St.Paul National Guard because hisbusiness of traveling salesmanmade him too often absent fromririllH. When, later, at Fargo,North Dakota, ho hoard of theMaino explosion, ho at once wroteto his old company captain, say-

ing, if this meant wor, ho want

f to enlist again. And hero heM There are thousands of similar

cases among tho patriotio Ameri-

cans now hastening to fight fortheir country.

CHASIUI BY A WILD UUIXOCK.

SitHlnr Cniiialn Pnrker of the Police

Force Hail ISicltlnjr Kiyerlente.

Senior Captain Parker of thepolice force had a very exoitingexperience ns lo was driving to

town in his brako this morning.A hornless wild steer got loosofrom tho pen near tho railroaddepot and, as Captain Parker wasnnsnint? bv. mado a dead Bot athim. Cantain Parker saw thedanger tho largo number of poo-pl- o

on the Btreot wero in and hitupon the Bohemo of making theBtoer follow him instead of tryingto make uib escape.

He stopped his horse andtho bnllook camo on. It is voryfortunate that the seat of tho brako

as between tho animal's headd Captain Parker, else there

higlit havo been serious trouble.rhnnt..fir kvbi.ri,i following thobrake for quito a distanco wlionGoo. Holt and Mike Harvey appearpd on tho sceno with laBeos.

I i'Xho trouble was then over.

AT IULiAM HCIIOOL.

T"fSjr rm f '?"IFr'' ft'W'JEJ 5'',w

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JULY G, 1898.

Cloning i;ierclcof a Very InterestingXntiirc Ycnterilny.

Very interesting wero tho clos-

ing exorcises, musical, literaryand athletic, at Iolani school,Tuesday afternoon. Aftor theliterary and musical oxercises intho school room, tho guosts worocalled to tho campus, whoro thofield sports took place

In tho 100 yards daah, LanoWong took first place and J.Bolster, second.

Lano Wong won high jump,making 4 feet, 10 J inches. J.Kellett was second.

L mo Wong came out first againin tl. i quarter milo run, whilo J.Notloy took second place.

A. May won tho polo vault event,making 8 feet. J. Bolster was sec-

ond.In tho broad jump, J. Kollott

took first place, making 17 feot,U inches, J. Keliikoa was second.

J. Bolstor threw tho basobnll 98yards, 1 foot. There was no onougainst him.

In tho hundred yards run, Handicap, for boys under 12, W.UrownmRburc took hrst place.Ah Tot wob second and P. Baker,third.

Prizes at Iolani woro won bytho following:

Class VI 1st prizo, examina-tion, Alex. May; 2d prize, examin-ation, Josoph Aea; 3rd prizo, ex-amination, John Notloy.

Religious Knowledge 1. Alex.May; 2. Josoph Aea; 3. JohnNotloy.

Arithmetic Eddie Ah Yin.OlaBB V 1st in examination,

John O. Anderson; 2d in examination, Hugo O. ivoelling; drd inexamination, Henry Hart.

1st in religious knowledgo, Hugo(J. Kooning, 2u in religious knowledge, John (J. Andorsen.

OlaBs IV 1st in examina-tion, Philip Wong; 2nd in oxamination, Lo Obong; 3rd in ex-

amination, Ab Sang.Religious knowledge, Kim

Chong.Arithmetic, 1 Leu Kin; 2 Kwai

Fun.Class III 1st prize, Fritz

Koolling; 2nd prize Ah Yen.Class II 1st prize, John Too

Ben; 2nd prize, Alex Hewitt;3rd prize, John Emmeluth.

Wyoming PatrioticAccording to tho allotment of

troops by population to havo beenfurnished in answer to ProsidontMcKinley's first call, Wyomingshould havo mustered tho quota of138 men. She has not done any-

thing liko that. Instead, Wyo --

ming has thus far sent forwardthese troops:

1. Volunteer battalion of fourcompanies of 81 men each, mak-ing with officers a strength of 312.By special orders the battalion isnot to bo either incroasod or roduced from those proportions be-

yond what may bo caused by thoaccidents of war. Battalion nowat Honolulu.

2. Battery of artillery number-ing 125 men, now at San Francisco awaiting transportation to Ma-

nila.3. Seven troops of cavalry

numbering 742 men, at last aocounts on the way to Cuba. Thisis the body that had four or fivemen killed and many injured in arailway accident olsowhero

Wyoming has thus already fur-nished moro than ten percent ofhor malo population available formilitary duty to punish theSpaniards. The malo voters ofthe State it has lonu had womansuffraue number about 1100.Wyoming was, moreover, the firstState to rau-to- r in troops for thopresent unpleasantness. Give theWyoming stalwarts a cheer asthey murch uloug

Police Court Notc.In the Police Court this fore

noon, the cobo of Quan Ohong forunlawful possession of opium was

nolle pros'd. Tho same thinghappened to tho assault and bat-

tery cases of 01ms Cornoy on Ma-

ria M slo and John Todd on NigelJackson

Frank Wade was fined $5 andcostrt for assault and battery onAnnie Makanui.

Tho ease of Goo Rosoly, charg-ed with cruelty to animals, wasI)nla ir',0M

J. E. Davis, stotiographor andtvnowritor. with Humphreys fc

Gear. Tolophono 751.

...-- . t ..Jl.tAi.'irtiik..

"

,

houhi: and sicnati:.

Conference Committee Henorti on IlnpltlTrunin anil Loan IIIIU.

In tho Senate and House thismorning the conferonco committee's reporte on tho Rapid Transitand Loan Appropriation Billswero adopted, which carried thopassage of the bills on third reading.

Tho adoption of tho roportmakes an aenured fact of a pumping plant at Knlihi and a resorvoiron Punchbowl slopes.

The Refunding Bill amondingtho present Refunding Act passedsecond reading in tho Sonato.

In tho House, a resolution pass-ed, granting tho Clerk 90 daysextension of time.

A resolution was nresoutod declaring it tho sonse of tho Housothat tbe Hawaiian I'lag bo thoflag of tbo territory or districtafter annexation. Deferred.

W. J. Coon Hentenced.

Tbo opium caso of W. J. Coonis just finished sb the Bulletingoes to press. Tho penalty im-

posed is a fino of S250 and threomonths' imprisonment at hardlabor. An appeal wob noted im-

mediately.m m m

Ilrlther Scoti.

Captain Thomas Millar of thoWyoming battalion horo is a thorouchbred Scot, botrayinc it in arich broguo and a canny address.Ho is a nowspaper man. ouporintondont AndrewBrown "cultivates"him sedulously, as tho purvoyorof wator to Honolulu and tho captain camo "frae tho sarao toun" inBonnie Scotland.

Printer! Afloat.

Tho City of Para is a floatingprinting offico in a way. Thoroaro twonty-fiv- e printers and news-paporm-

aboard and with tbemthoro is a press and small print-ing plant. . H. Bohannan fromBoyd, Montana, camo into theBulletin office and askod for astick and somo copy. Ho said howanted to "keep his hand in." Howas accommodated and passed anhonr or two at his work.

id from England

We have received Brush,Double and Single Frame andSkeleton DOOR MATS.

Razors,Pruning and BuddingKnives,Pocket Knives,Farriers' Knives.

Open and TwistedLink Trace Chains.

Winsor & Newton's Colors,Color Boxes,Artists' Canvas,Academy Board,Palettes,Vouga's Studies.

Fort Stroet.

THE "ARLINGTONA PABIIIjY HOTEL.

X.XCXo-ose- ,

WD

Xc.Per Day 8

SpaelaJ. Morrtiily I?Ulllue Beet ot Attendance, the Beat Hitmv.ion and tbe Finest Meals in tlii- "t

Bargains in Real Esklr

Gear, Lansing S-C-s.

210 King Street.

RightatYourDoor!

I'vory Biimmor ninny of our ncoplovisit nt tho nrloim nprlngs throughouttho United fetntos In search of lost honlth.Owing to tho honry oxponso Incurred bytlmo consumed In making thewjjour-noy-

innny nro conipollod to roinnln nthomo in consequence

BartlettAftor direful study nnd thorough

an to tho most oflectlvowntore for tho ailments most common toour people wo llnd thnt IJAilTLTTTTSI'MNOS WATim lsby fur superior tonil others. Jinny prominent roslilontsof Hawaii lino visited tho springs nunnil allko ngrco thnt It hns no equal Incurntlvo minlltlcs.

SpringsTho lending physlclnns of Cnllfornln

sumtroubles It Is ospcclnlly roeoininondod.

Cnll nnd rccolo n circular containingtestimonials of peoplo who nro well andfavorably known.

Wo nro cnrrvlng In stock this vnlu- -nblo wntor in quantities to suit nt thofollowing prices:

Per Cnsoof BO Qunrts ? O.fiO

1'or Cnso of 60 Pints O.bO

Por Doz Qunrts 2.50Por Doz Pints 1.00

Hollister Drug

Sole AgentsFor the Hnwnllan Islands.

in

"Prepare for the Fourth."

Everybody will nmlcc a

GRAND DISPLAYthis ycur.

We have tbo FLAGS and BUNTING.American Flags from 7 feet to 30 feet

Thousands of yards of Decorative Bunting

Buy now !! Do no put it off!!

Tho assortment is complete.

N. 8. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd320 Fort Street, Honolulu.

TKLKl'HONE 755. P. O. Box 4.

Opening Announcement.

Palama Grocery Co.

LIMITED.

BKffi: "vrXnS'SSi'kiss; mmm is op tor

Water

Go.

the Transaction of Business.

Ami wo shnll bo pleased to waitupon our old customers who so gene-

rously patronised tho former PalamaGrocery. Now patrons will also booll'ercd every Inducement to plncotheir orders with us. Orders by tele-

phone or through the malls will re-

ceive prompt attention. Don't for-

get our motto was and always will beUnit "A nimble six pence Is buttertliiin a luy half crown.

H. CANNON,Manager Palama Gro-

cery, Ltd., Opposite Hnilwny Mo-

unt. IvIiil' street.Honolulu. MV 10. 1SUS. 015-t- f

N. FERNANDEZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWR1TEB

Office: 208 Merchant street. Camp-bell Block, rear of J. O. Carters ofllce.P. O. Box 104.

--mFww

O. R. & L.

STATIONS

(Outward)

HonoluluPearl CityEwa MillWalanae.Walalua

STATIONS

(Inward)

WalaluaWalanaeEwa MillPearl CityHonolulu

TRAINS'.

8 078 37

9 '1

Smith, Cen'l Pa.x.

Du.NiOM, .Superintendent.

E. W. JORDANSTo. IO Fort Street.

RugsA largo assortment of

Center Hugs, Art Squares, ltovorsibles,Sofa Rugs, Fancy and Fibre Door Iats,Hall and Stair Carpets, Hassocks, etc.rapaneso Hugs and Straw Mats,Floor Linoleum, Oil Cloth,Hall Linoloum and Bath Mats.

Bed Spreads.Marcella, Toilet and Honeycomb,(for Double 33cd, Three-quart- er andSingle),Cheapest to Best.

TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS,A splendid Assortment in all qualities,widths and sizes.

TowelsTurkish in Linon and Cotton.Turkish Bath Blankets,Damask and Huckaback,fringed and hemstitched.All especially good value.

Curtains

O i.

B 7

A M.

9Q

lo &8

io a13 Ml

A W

6 l:7 1!

7 478 078 4o

V. C. A. TicketAgent.

O. P.

A big choice in Nottingham Lace.Also Oroton by tho yard.Worth inspection.

2?" Como early and got tirst ohoico at

E. W. JORDAN'S,No.HLO:b'ox't Street.

"X

IPs

V

i

Co.

r5

D -II

; i

a 57rst S.

P.M

39

10 09 55

io: 59 3 . 4S11 . 34 52 1 10u 15

3

X

f v

-

iffljlwarn

(SKt

r&xa IffWi... I tflSB

WfHP "

v

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BJL,

cMuwurv&iw.Mnnma RMCfUXSSSrxrnrMM

BY AUTIL011ITY.

Water Notice.

In accordance with Section I of

Chapter XXVI of tho Laws of 18s0:

All persons holding wnterprlvllcgesor those p.iyllig water rates, are liere-h- y

notified that the wator rates for

the term ending December 'tl, lh'is,will be due and payable at the olllce

of the Honolulu Water Works, on theltdnyof.lul, 1S1KS.

All bikIi rates remaining unpaid for15 days aftc r thej ate due w ill be sub-

ject to an additional 10 pel t out.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main imp lid August 15, lS'lS, C!0 daysafter becoming delinquent) are liableto Hiispcnslt n without further notice.

Kates are p.iyable at the olllce of thoWatei Works In tho Kiipuiilwn Build- -

ing. an'oukw imowx,'Jup't Honolulu Water WoiKs

Honolulu 11. I.. Juno 'JO, ls'is.tll.t lilt

fcL UTAH BM a10S ICING -- rKKK'!

G. J. LT.KU MSAor

VHOi-KSAL- E AND ItETAtJ

BlTTGIiBSUSt.r

Dtu. . CoateaciorK

IXbii ated Poultry

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan IVeat do.

Telephone 45.

JAb F. MORGAN.J.UCTIONHEK AND 8TOCK BROKER

No. 45 Quceo Street.

Expert Appraisement of Realgntato and Furniture.

J.B.Shaw,D.V.S.

k ,srz If liP '7

ty --wnit 7 v I J

Office and Intirmary, 863 King St.

"Ti'.M'.iMioNr 7ii."3 j :.;$)$r Mi turn nod IfumiiK' Troitinnnt.

Mans For Sale.

A choice lot of Missouri and Califor-nia MuIch

Just A.rrivedNow for sale at low toiinx. 1 n

quire of(! SCHCMAX,

9U-- tf Club Stable- -

NWF m IN OH,

Near Honolulu.

Short Distance from llio Kuil-ros- ul

Stations.

MiigniuVcsnt Facilities for

Ohtainint; Labor.

Lonfr Term Leaseholds from 35 to 10

yours can bo obtained in tracts of anytiilinbei ot tieies ileslieil, on the mostfavorable couilltloiiH

The hicclal attention is called of

chew Willi small capital wishing to

tt into this very profitable Industry.

Fur i.ntli'ulars, upjily to

Cfsar, Lansirg & Co.,

210 kino .sTitKirr.

j2&" . .

"'Bnr TyrF1"" IS?! H ? "J1WW ' w ""P?'' r',Tf,:,w',"l!

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JULY 6, 1898.

Order of Court.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,HONOIiULU.) '

The Republic of Hawaii, to the Marshal

of the Hawaiian Islands, or His

Deputy GREETING :

Wildcat a libel 1ms this day Ix'on lllodIn tho ClicuU Coint of the KirM. Clri lilt,In dinlralty bv llonry Hobtnsoii of saidlloiiollllungiiiist tho Hawaiian Schooner" Mokiliana," and lior taekla, appiroland furniture, tho said osot now beingat North Kom, Island of Hawaii, andwithin tho JurlHdlrtloii of this HonorableCourt, and against nil persons lnion on-li-

for tliclr Intuiest therein in a cause.of contract civil and maritime for cor- -

tain ropilrs nmdo on the mll esel, andprmlng for nil attachment to issue, andthat a decree bo Hindu for the sum ofTwo Hundred Dollars ami costs for saidwoik and libor so done and performed,an I wildcat a lion h.is also lieeu duli do i, and 11N0 that pioioss Ihmio aicord- -

.. to the print leu of this Court In rasesof Ailmtialty and Maritime jurisdiction.

Now, tbeiefoie, jou aro beiebyto attach tliu wild properly, and

to dot iln the same In your custody untilthe furtla r ordei of tills Couit respett-Iimtli- e

Mine, and to glto notice to allIK'isDiisiu geiieial wlio h.ne 01 pietendto li wo nnv right, title or inttircl in theMid pnierly to Iiii ami apK'.ir beforetilt) slid Collit on Moiulay, the -- 7th (ln

of .lone, . 1). 1S')S, at 10 o'clock In thoat tho .liitlit'iary lluililiiig at

s'llil llooiilulii, tlidi and theie to showcause. If any they hae, why the pniyorof the said libel or tho process as pratedfor should not be gnintetl, and what 1,011

li ill do in tlie premises do you thon amitheir in ike leturn thereof together withthis Writ.

Witness the Honorable W. I.. Mauley,Neond .lodge of the Circuit Court of thol'iit Ciituit, at Honolulu, H.I,, this7th day of Juno, A. 1). 18C8.

Hv tho Couit,(ii:outjr. m'cas,

Clerk.

Notioe.

In piiisuauco of the within Ordor ofr 'lilt, the solioonor " Aloklliaua," to-

gether with hor tickle, app.irol andfiirnititie, his Ih'CU attathod, anil allpersons interested In the aboc proceed-ings aro untitled to be and appo.11 bcfoiotho Circuit Court of tho Tirst Circuit,Iiidltlaiy llulldiug, on the 7th day ofInly, A. I). lh'JS, at 10 o'clock In thoforenoon of said day, to show causo, Ifan thoj lue, why the prater of theulioio stated libel should not 1k grantedat eonling to the jv and Statute In mk hcase mule anil piovidod.

CHAItLiIS K. Cnil.rilNOWOUTH,Deputy Marshal, Hopublle of Hawaii.

Ilouohihi, Oahii,.Tiuio 30, 1S0S.!lVJ--

j" fUTT -

o.fw

Diudruirwill not cm 0 itsolf. ToImi freo of ityou must treat yourli it rand scilp w lth Homo remedy

Our Dandruff Killerproarod and sold only bj us is

Warranted 'o C vol

Pacheco & Fernande s,Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

(.' The Hawaiia?i,:

A. WeeklyNe-wspap- er

Dovoted to tho Agriculturalanil Horticultural De-velopment of tho Ha-waiian Islands.

Issued Saturdays.

SLMtoumiTlON KATUS:

Ono Year fc! noOno Yenr(KnioiKii iiostago pild)... 2 5(1

Six Mouths " " " 1 25Six Months (Domestic) I DO

dluglo Copies 01

Advertising llsitus on

to Business Office.

"The Hawaiian,"210 King Street,

Honolulu, H. T.

Evening Bulletin 75c per month.

.AJtf.lJ. Jw'giJfli' OtH ' --1

trnmoximnrnvii

IWAR AND GENERAL ITEMS

Slaughter of Wjoralng Troopers by Rail-

way Accident in Missouri.

Unconditional Terms to Spain-la- rge Rein-

forcement for Cuba Premier lto

of Japan Resigns.

An onler by Major Genprnl Ilrooko, at Ohickatuauga Parkon Juno 2G, calls fiftecu regimentsto bo itumodintoly prepmed fornctivo lin Id sorvicf. It is thoughtthoy will ko to Tompn for diiectdoparturo for Cuba.

Hobson's mou aro well tronted111 their Cuban priBOU.

A inMtnbor of President McKinley's Cibiuet U quoted as Buyingthat no proposition would bo fn11 moment entertained by U-nunited States at this time whichdid not involve Spain's absoluterelinquishment of soveroigntjnvm Oubn,l'ortoltico aud tho Phi-lippii-

Four membors of Col. Torrey'sHough Itidora from "Wyoming

ud 11 colored portor woro killed,one trooper fntally, and thirteontroopers seriously injured by arailway nccidont at Tupelo, Mistjouri, on Jtiuo 2G. While the fit hisection whs taking water, tho roarsection inn into it.

A Spitiish vbbboI flying theHonduras flog was captured bytho Havana blockading 3quadron.

SITUATION AT MANILA.

From Manila, June 22, it is snidCaptain General AugustiV familyhas bofii onpturod by the instiryonts. There is n decided feelingof untasines'i over the Gormannaval demonstration. 'Tho rebel-lion is likely to succeed.

A stunner from Iloilo on Jnue22 at Uitngkoug roports: TheAmerican cruiser from Snn Fran-- ei

cii 11 utl tho tra-ispor- t boatbound for Mauila had not boon-- ihted.

If frodi mpat cannot bo procured at Manila for the Americantroopn, it will bo brought fromAustralia in refrigerating steam-ers.

OENEItAI, NEWS.

Michael Muukncsy, the famouspiuiit-r- , is reported from' Paris tobo dying. He is the artist of theworld ruinous picture, "Christ 13o

tore Pilate."Kdward Murhland did Juno 25

at his home in Sing Siug, after along illness, lio was born inNow York State in 1802. Mars- -laud was appointed chief engineer111 the i'HCiuc Mail steamshipCompany to take the Constitutionto San Francisco. Hoontored theNavy as first assistant engineerin August, 1801, and he also tookho Pact lie Mail steamship City of

Sydney to Sin Francisco.Tniincoo, Norway, Juuo 2G.

Tho Arotio expedition underWalt-- r Wellnmn sailed today.Mr. Wellmau's expedition is

with two object- s- first,to find and succor ProfessorAudree, aud second, to discovertho North Polo. He is accom-panied by a corps of scientistsand a competent explorer.

All questions in disputo betweenthe Italian and Haytian Govern-ments have been settled. Thesettlement includes the amount ofind mmty to Italy and the man-ner of paymeut.

Mhmiuih lto, Premier of Japan,has resigned. In doing so he ad-

vised tlio Mikado to accept thoprinciple of party government.

Police Olllcvra Out.

The Police Depaitment is minusfive officers Captain Hookano,Lieut. No(lham, Officer Kamakaand Court Officer Alox. G. NiohoIns Their phices havo not beenfilh d yet but they will be in a dayor two, The ers are veryhot that their jobs havo beentaken fr nil thorn, but thoir oxnul- -

Ision will borvi as a lesson to tuosowho aro lueliiiPil to give too broadan interpretation to tho ruleslaid down for them to fi.llow.

I'Ihiioh.Chickerinc, Kimball aud

Kroeger pianos foi sale, forcash or on the instalmentplan. Old insfnimHiiiRHxehaiigedfor new ones. Pianos rented,tuned and repsired Telephone321. Iiersstrom Muaio Co., Ltd.,Progress Hlock, Fort stroet.

K rfu . j.jfc-i- i

rmuji'.i junoiHM,MHJiiiBiiairA

iiii: MOADM)CI(

TriiH History of Ilia Monitor llulllnt Mare Iilantl.

Tho story of what is alleged tobo tho history of the monitorMonad uook has been bo often toldof lato that tho truo history of thoship may now bo received withmisuiviuu and doubt. It Iiiib beenHttitod that tho Monadnock wasbuilt in 1808 in tho East and wasbrought to tho PaoifieCcOBt aroundtho Horn. That is truo, perhaps,as to tho old Monadnock tho vessol of which tho monitor thatsailtd this week is a successorin name and service Intho early '70's tho old Monadnockwas run on the Maro islaud mudHats and thero moored ns unser-viceable. In 187!! or thoroaboutsCongress paBd a bill approprialing a largo sum of monoy "fortho repair of the Motiaduock."Tho roimirinc cnusiMod of building ati new ship around j

1 small plate taken out nt thoabandoned bulk of the old Monadnock, which was allowid to ro-mi- .iti

n mils, iti bijd at hor mouri 'its. Evory si-siot- i of ConurOfSthereafter a bill providing for anappropriation "lor the repair ofthe Mouaduock" was lntroduct--to keep tho Mare Island NavYard going, and tho now shipgrew slowly, oho was designed lobe built on the plans of tho oldmonitor type, but uaved architec-ture underwent marvelous changeswhile the ship was yet ou thostocks, and it became necessary tomnko material changes in herform and equipment to correspondwith tho new idea of turrted shipconstruction. How much workonce finished ou hor was after-ward torn down and material builtin on new plnns it would be im-

possible at this date to say, but ittook over twouty years to briugthe Mouaduock into that form forset vice where a commission waswarranted. How much moneywas actually spent ou the ehip,which is bui't of absolut lynew material from keel to tuick,except the singlo Keel plain con --

stituting the fiction of the originalhulk, it might be very difficult attl is time to stHto. It would roquire an overhauling of tho Congressioiml Record through a periodof ovor twenty years. But it isalmost certain that she costs theGovernment at least as much, ifnot more, than any (iu'htiug shipin its possession. Th one rodeeming feature about thu newMonadnock is that Bhe is now roun'ded as ono of tho best fightingships in tho Navy and equal toHiiytluiig alloiit ns a homevessel.

Nrurt.tl Hull.

W. J. Coon, who was arrestedye terday morning on tho chargeof unlawful possession of opium,was roleas ' late yesterday after-no- ou

o b .1 or SlOU) itliion wanfuruishfii by Win, Larsen, headof tho cj,i'ss compauy for whichCoon had bocu woikiug a longtime pas'.

A Prlll!lM Siltfirstton." I have long been troublpd

with eczema. I was almost readyto give up iu despair when a friendsuggestd Hood's Saisaparilla. Igladly thank my friend for hissuggestion, for I began takiugHood's Sarsaparilla and today Iam in bolter health than for years."S. A. Colliu, Dover, Arkansas.

Hood's Pills euro all liver ills.Mailed for 2Gc. by 0. 1. Hood &.

Co., Lowll, Mass.

Thi.ru Art Olliur Pvtikle.But do not for n moniont think

that the A lehor S.Uoon is jutstliko them. Liquid rofreshmouts,lo bo refreshing, requiro a certaindash of skill and oxptrienco iu themixing. Cnrlyle aud Andrewsmako a great success iu this de-partment and stand ready to satis-fy patrons iu tho matter of Seattlebeer ou draught, ns well as nil thobest brands of whisky, viz: JohnDowar's Scotch, O. P. S., etc., audfiotu a full lino of other liquorsaud wines cauuot fail to fill eventho most oxaoting aud varieddemand.

IIpcvIvkiI irr Monnu,

Cherries, Rhubarb, Asparagus,NavolsOrougo.Colery, Cauliflower,IVobIi Salmon, Cinbn, FrozenOysters (tin and sholl), Apples,Grapes, Figs, Lemous, Burba okPotatoes, Puro Olivo Oil, DryFruit, Now Crop of Nuts, Baisins,etc., oto.

Camaiunok.

iftihx'Aiif i ' j.

xtrxrt4,3t 'mW IiWWHIMMWWJW1 VIM i 1 UXP I rtfticUhfnMM)U.tM p

(( CLEAN UP" SALE !

OUlt KNTIItM STOCK OK

Gents .

FurnishingsTho entire slock will bo sold regardless

of cost to closo thorn nut lU'.l'OIti: HI

MOVAI..

MEDEIR0S& DECKER

No. 11 Hotel Street.

We Have It!5cet?hM

vmMATUPED AND BOTTLED IN MND

Wee anc strength.uataTUeubi ,l9

bOVERNMElAfc

th.SSSl :k .Cb,HONOLl .DISTRIBUTORS

The Old Government

Whiskey.

Bottled Under Supervision

or THE

U. 8. Government

fOR SALE 14V

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.LlMlTKl).

Solo Agents.

Tel 4G. Merchant Street

HONOLULU

Carriage Manufactory613 to 6S1 Kort Utroot.

Carriages Buildrand iiEPAinr.n.

Bl&cksmitbing in AH Its Branches.

W. W. WIIKJU'; Propnolor.(HuoooflBor to Q. Wont.)

The Club tablesLimited.

O. lilHiMNA, Manager.FORT STREET,

Telophono 4-7- 7

Liyery, Boarding & Sale Stables

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safe Drivers.

Wo uro especially pqulpptMl to wtoi toyour trmlo. Kulr ileiilini; nml nood nor-vl-

In what wo iloponil upon to t It.Wo li.ivo forsalo Kuiiilly Ciurlapnuul

Dilvlii); IlorsoH, Nlnglo or double teams.Tlioy uro In good oonilillun and will bohold ou f.ixoruble tonus.

Dr. llowiit 1h always In attendance attlio Stables.

dub Stables HackstandCor. Union A Hotel Sts.

(Old Hull Touorj.CAiu:ruM.1ANi)vnu,iNKoitMni

Diuvints.KIItST CIiASS CAHUIAOIS.HACKS AT ALL 1IOU11S.Ordors forSurroys, W.iKonottos, SInglo

or Double Teams at u iiioiiuint'w notice.Hack Nos. ia5, 1K1, 100, 70, 77.

O. lli:U.lNA, Mgr.

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

ARCHITECT223 Merchant St.. Honolulu,

Between Fort and Al.ikeu,

Tklei'iiond : : : 784

DR. F. E. CLARK,

DKNTlT.l.'l- -l I Progress lllock , toruoi Itoret.inlii

and Toil Sfeots, Honolulu.

Sii jiaaji- .- .jWufct. m--i i ''"U !

fT-'-f i""

Home Decorating!

Gold Paint:

"Wlilch Is n substitute for coldleaf, nml will IjAST.

Enamel:

For imparting it liurd mid glassysurface to any material.

Bath-tu- b Enamel:

For porcelain llnlsli on tubs,ilower pots. etc. Not ailectedby cold or hot water.

Varnish Stains:For furniture, basket", etc.

JfiyKull directions for use. Try them.

Lewers & Cooke.

JohnImporters and Dealers In

w eFr.r$teei dio' 'ron Ranges,

STOVES, AGATEWARE.DIMOND BLOCK

121 & 123 King Ktrwt.

m, uiiiioSTOCK, BOND

AND

Money BrokersStocks and Bonds Bought'and

Sold on Commissisn.

Loans Negotiated

Real EstateAND- -

Insurance AgentsRents collected. Complete charge

of Property for absentees.ial Agents In nny capa- -

:lty, as Trustees, Assignee,, Ailuilnls- -;rutors or Kxeculois.

Agency of(l 'mm l1

210 KING STREET,HONOLULU, H. I.

Monuments and Headstones.

Tho uniloiNlgued Is prupticd to doC'KMCTEHY WOHK OP A1J. KINDS,and supply MONl'Mr.NTSand HIJAD-STON1- S

of ulileb ho has a greatof the Latest and Most Arllstlo

DoBigiif.nuil will also mipply Slonu Cop-ing sojuratnly for Mirroundlng eoino-tor- y

lots.CST llstlniatesgien iu MnrlJp, Gra-

nite, Hawaiian Stone, etcW)0 tf FIti:i). HAltUISON.

LATEST STYLES JEWELRY

By last steamer from tho Const

THE REGULAR THING

At my store, wl er- - tin

BEST CUSTOM WORK

Is done repairing and nt w vwirkbot& Pins, rings, bracelet", wiich-muViig,

etc

H. G. BIART, - 40-- 1 i Fort St.

j!i' UwUo . if

4

I

1

"SJPl." Jp7r"?w;t "J" virflwpynrwr ' ''''PMffWWr?

FMsifc&t irfr,r0."tfivn&-'Pj- i "' "V" pt ". t v -

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, II. 1., JULY G, 1898.

W. 6. Irwin & Do.Limited.

Agents forWestern S.ir KoGncry Co. ot Ban

Francisco.Ualdwlu Ixjoomotivo Works of Phila-

delphia, Perm.. DBA.Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nnlioual

Cnno Shrortdor), New York, U. 8. A.N.Ohlunilt & Co'b Oliomionl Fertilizers.Alox Cross & Sous, high grade fertil-

izers (or Cane and CoUeo.)Reeds Stoam I'lpo Covering

Also

Offer for SalePnrsfflno Paint Go's P & 11 Paints (.nd

Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, rawand boiled.

Indnrino, (a oold water paint) in whiteand colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Llmo andBricks.

rvtrwirww m VT'

liliHM and FIREfflpupdE aOT.

AGENTS FOR..

New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.

tna Fire Insurance Company

of Hartford.

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

Wm. P. Irwin, - Prcaidont and MaiiBRerOlnUB Sprookols, - - -

W. M. Qiflard, - Secretary aud TreasurerThoo. O. Torter, - - - Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS OS THIJ

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. OAL.

0. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,

. Queen streot, Honolulu, H.I.

AGENTS FOR

Sogr Company, Waltaee Sugar Compiny. MiteSngar Company, Haleakalafanch Company,

Planter.' Line San FrandacoKrVrti Chas. Brewer & Co.'t Line of Bostonplcke Boston Board of Underwriter..Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriter!.

tISI Or OJTI0EB31

ti n i.n.d Proaldnnt: Gorce H Robertson,Manager E F Bishop, Treasurer and Seo- -

,retary; uoi. w r nou, miiiw.H Waterhonse, A W Carter. Dlreotors.

Building Lots!At WATK1K1 on car line and on

ROAD nonr iTortilmngPlnnt.

These lot are Very Cheap and Sold

on Easy Terms.

Desirable Acre Tracts near the city and

other Properties for ealo.

BRUCE, WAKING & CO.,Dealers in Lota aud Lands,

312 Fort Streot, near King.Tmupnoun 607 P. O. Box 821.

W. C. ACHI & CO.,J Brokers & Dealers

IM

REAL ESTATEX3T We will Uny cr Sell Real Estate In

all parte of the group.tST Wo will Hell Properties on Reason.

Mo Ooiarfllflsiona.

OFFICE. 10 West King Street

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd

BEHERnL COMMISSION AGENTS

Oor. Fort and Qneon Streets, Honolulu.

A GOOD THINGa fl ti C

Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewooi

Cnt and 8pllt (ready for the Stove).Also

STOYE. STP.MJ & BI.ARKSMTTH GOAL'

WHITE AND BLACK SAND

At Lo r " nvt.rt. in any prl '

WtBPHONIt 414

CO.,

A1.31 Queen Btruet.

Just Like Gold Coiii,

For more than fifty yearslias PERRY DAVIS' PAINKILLER stood the tostagainst all remedies preparedto eradicate pain, and todaystands at the head of the listamong the- medicines that arcso essential to keep at hand intho home.

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

ter to tho manufacture ofthis ever popular remedy.

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

For Colic, Cramps, Dysen-Iter- y,

Colds, and all painfulanections, a tew doses will certainly give relief. You cannotafford to bo without a bottlein tho house.

Your forefathers used itand found it boneficial.

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

It has many rivals but noequal.

I- - Tho now 35c. size con-tains over double tho quantityof tho 25c. size.

Hollister -:- - DrugCompany,

Solo Asonts for tho Islands.

flawaiian FertilizingCOMf-AJST-

Y

Is proparod to furnishNltrato of Soda, Bono Monl, raw or

dissolvod;Florlda and Lady Elliot IslandGuano, Sulphato of Ammonia, Murlatoand Sulphato of Potash and Kalnlto, Co-

ral Llmo Stono and Manures. In quanti-ties to suit.

A. F. COOKE, Manager,

David Dayton,Real Estate Broker.

209 Merchant Btreet.

FOlt SALE.12 Chinese Granite Hitching Posts; $5

eaoh.1 Surrey in fine order; price $200.House and Lot, 75x105 ft., on No. 71

Voting stroot; parlor, 3 bedrooms, kitehendining-roo- eto.

Heal Estate Transactions.

Subscribers are furnished with from fivtto six lists nor week, giving an anoaratrecord ot all deeds, mortgages, leases, re-

leases, powors el attorney, eto., etc., whichare placed on record.

Subscription Price, $2.00 per Month.

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

Boardman & MasudaBusiness Agenoy.

Hollies Tor Rent.Ileal tistntu Agents.

Broken In Japanese Goods.Employment Agents.

Collections jiiauo.

Legal and other documents trans-lated into any language.

Agents for Japan Emigration Company,

JAPANESE LABORERS:

Also Skaman & Co., Manchurian orChinese hiUnera.

Room Nt). 1, Sprookols Block. Tele-phone fll7. 921-- tf

Beaver - LunchROOMS.

II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

TheBest Lunch in Tow.

Tea and Coffeeat ali imnns.

THE FINEST lilUNDa 01'

Cigars and TobacctAliWATS ON UANI).

WYOMINCJ AM) MINXUSOTA.

Komctlilnjr Aliont (li Iti'yK Now miTlM-l- r Way to Mimlltt.

John Lund, tho bicycle man, hasin his shop u tiuulom that looksmorn liku un aecordeou thnu nny-tlii- ng

else. This ebnngo from thonormnl stato resulted yesterday,whou two of tho Minnesota boysrouted tho taudent nud rodo downun oraiueuce. A collision was tboinitial result, whiten broken kneocap on tuo puit ot one nuu nsprnined wrist ou tho part of thoolher formed tho secondary result.

Col. Reove is very well liked bytho Minnesota boys. Uo docs hisbost to do tho right thing bythem.

"Sandy," or "Oapoy" as bo isnioro popularly known, is thomaBcot of tho Wyoming boys. Hois n cook for ono of tlio captainsand bo is n marked man from tbofact that ho was tho first to buccumb to sea sickness aftor leavingSan Froucisco.

Tbo men on tho Ohio aro verywell satisQod with thoir quarters.Thore are much more comfortnblothan on tho City of Para.

Irish Tom is tbo heavy weightslugger of tho men on tbo Ohio.He is a membor of G Co. ofRegulars. L Co. is notod for itslight, wolW and bantam weights.

Thoro aro but two companies ofRegulars along with tho Wyo-ming troops G nud L.

Ou tbo Fourth of July, theRegular eompauies on tho Ohioeaoh pickod a track team and in-

dulged in a sories of athlotioevents aboard tbo ship. Tbo ropopulling contest, or tug-of-w- ar,

was tho moat interesting.Tom Mathews of this city fell

in with a gioat many old friendsamong tho Regulars ou tho Ohio.Tom was nt ono timo Quartormaster Serneaut in tho 13th In-fantry of United States Regulars.

P. Anderson, of Co. G, Wyoming troops, is vico-prosid- ofthoY. P. S. O. E. of Wyoming.Thoro are among tho troops onthe Ohio 1G active and 82 associate mombors of tho organiza-tion.

Tbo Y. M. C. A. has thrownopen its doors to the Boys inBrown and thoro thoy may go fora short rest or to write a letterhome. Thoro was a great crowdof soldier boy callers yesterdayand this morning. One poor fellow fiuishod a 101 pago lottor tohis wife. This wns started thoday of departure from San Fran-cisc- o.

Privates Sohuloy and Fitzgoraid, lato of tho N. G. H., uremembers of tho 20th Kansas Re-

giment, while Private Scott is amember of the Fourth Cavalry ofRegulars. These three men willpAbs through hero on thoir way toManila.

J. J. Galvin of California is amembor of Co. G of tho Wyomingtroops. Ho represents tho Lxa-min- er

of San Fraucisco. Mr.Galvin is an old aud dear friendof W. Horace Wright of Tho Independent, witu whom lie wasiutiinatoly associated in his yonn-co- r

days. Two sonB of Mr. Galvinare now in Manila with tho FirstCalifornia troops.

Han College Cliunn lis re.

Frank B. Moseley, who comesfrom ono of tho finest families inCalifornia, is a membor of the18th D. S. Rnpulars on tbo Ohio.From 188G to 1889 be was nt college in Sun Mateo aud had as biscollege mntcs Princo David Ka auurniKoa, Prince Cupid Kalauinnnole, T. P. CuimniiiH, George Allen,Alex Dowseit,Di kGil iland.UaviNotlo), Jiiinio Wilder anl Lmni'lHint, young men all well kuowuhorn.

Moseley was always a jnllygood follow und many aro tbcnllg piankB that bis friends olnb.utbiin The boys aro doingtheir bost to givo him a good timewhilo in the city

A itor of Moseley married theBaron vou Gruuwald of Rui-si- a

A man in Virginia, rodo fortymilt s, to Fairfax Station, for theexpress pu pose of goltmu Chamherltiiii'B Ciuigli Remedy, andt . li mc with him, a drzl)nitl"H (tf tho medicine. The

rii.'iBt wlni rolntos iho ii'Otdein,adds: "Yum reiuidy ho inB tn he

g neitil fiivoritK W on-v- t rknon." I'B ffi'cts nr imlo-(- l

v. ni-- i f u I i al lung and tlir m

t hi ' - P n ro a bottiJeiiHin, Smitii Si Co.. drug

Tim tivenintj llullelin, 76 c(. jrmonth.

(IK.MCIIAT. .Mi:itIUTT'H STAFF.

Culiiplfle Ko.ti'r f till I'hlllitlnli:iii"Hiiitfp.

Ah General Merritt, commander-in-

-chief of tbo PhilippineIslnuds military iuvadiug nudoccupying forces, is expected tonrrivo in tho steamor Nowportupon tho heels of tho Third expe-dition now here, the following listof his staff is of timoly interest:

Major Lewis II. Strotber,United Statos Volunteers, act-

ing aid.Major Harry C. Halo, United

States Volnuteors, acting aid.Captain T. Bontloy Mott.United

States Volunteers, aid.Brigadier Uouoral J. B.Bab- -

cock, United States Volunteors,Chief of Staff nud Adjutant Gou-or- al.

Major 8. D. Sturgis, UnitedStates Volunteors, Assistant Adjutnut General.

Lioutouaut Colonel O. A. Wbit--tior, United States Voluntours,Inspector uouoral.

Lioutonant - Colonol Enoch H.Crowdor,Uuitod States Volunteors,Judge Advocate

Lioutonant Colonol Jnmes W.Pope, United States Volunteors,Chief Quartermaator.

Lieutounnt - Colonel David L.Braiunrd,UnitedStatesVoluuteor8,Chief Commissary of Subsistence.

Lioutonaut Colonel Henry Lip-pincot- t,

Deputy Surgeon General,Cbiof Surgoon.

Major Oliarlos McCluro, Pay-master, United Statos Army, ChiefPaymaster.

Major R. B. C. Bomeut, UnitedStates Volunteers, Enginoer Ollic-or- .

Lieutonaut Colonel Charles W.Whipple, United States Volun-teers, Chief Onlnnnc" Oflicor.

Major Richard E. E. Tboiup .

son, United States Volunteors,Chief Sigunl Oflicor.

Major W. A. Simpson, United J

States Volunteers, Uhiof of Artil-lery.

Corps stall Brigadior GonoralR. P. Hughes, United StatesVolunteers, Chief of Staff andInspector Gonernl.

Lieutenant Colonel ThomnB H.Barry, United States Volunteors,Adjutant Goneral.

Lioutonant Colonol Charles J.Jowott, United States Volunteors,Judge Advocate.

Ltioutenaut Colonol Charles L.Potter, United Slates Volunteers,Chief Engineer Officer.

Fourth Tho following officers,not othorwiso reported, aro attach-ed to tho dopartmeut stall':

Major Goorgo Rublen, UnitedStatos Volunteers, Depot Quartermaster.

Major W. A. Wndsworth, Unit-ed States Voluntoors, Assistant toChief Qunrlermaster.

Major It. H. Fitzhugh, UnitedStntes Volunteors, Assistant toChief GommisBary.

Major AV. H. Corbusior, Sur-geon, Acting Medical Purvoyor.

Major Charles E. Woodruff,United States Voluntoors, attend-ing surgeon.

Captain J. M. Cabell, AssistantSurgoon, United States Army(retired), assistant to Cbiof Surgeon.

Major Charles 11. Whipple,Paymaster, United States Army.

Major Charles E. Kilbnurne,Paymaster, United Statos Army.

"Our customer say you raanu-faci-

tbteo if tho best remediosn emtli," aid tho mcrcantilo

fi m f Hsas, HHrris, Rrim it Mo-Liti- n,

of DawHou, Ga., in ulatter to iho Chamberlniu M--d- i

cino Co. This is the universalveidict. Cbnmberlain's Pain Balmih the fino-- t pieparation iu ihoworld for rheumatism, noundkia,lame back, quinsey, anre throat,cu s, brniseH, burns, saalds, painsand swellings A bottle of thisliniment in tho Iioiibo, will savo agmU deal of suffering. Buy it atBenson, Smith Co., drug store.

Singors lead tbo world. Over13,000,000 made and old. High-est awards nt tho World's Columliau Exposition for excellouco of

construction, rouulnrity of motion,use of motion, great epeod, nd

instability, durnb'litv, ease ofinning and co venionen of nr

aigeinont. B. Boruersen, agent,UiJ Bethel street.

Hratlln lloer.

This ever p ipubir Ranier beoris bn'oiiiiug h ImusoIioI'I word

niio "will you have it u' ss nfatt'H'' is more oft"n heard iiinn

anyhiiiu else The O iterinnShoxhi have tho beer ou Up or iubottles.

SMmmmmmmm

STEEL

&KAsSHJjj2is'-jS- K

Tlio following linen wore notion up especially for tho Il.tnd tnwlo, unci anotablo featuroon wlileh wo liavo tostiinonlaN is thoir (iootl Hvourlng (iuUUvemid light draught.

Mos i!, b mid

Sixes 12 and

Wo carry also n pomploto lino of

Wo am fiirnlMi you also with HOAI)FKr.I) SUItAPKItS.

.And In tho Household Dopartmeut a now lot, ju-- t received, of

OOOOANUT DOOK, MATS,Anil

Another

PLOWS.

fi,

ear load

t4SKK

of

Chairs,

Garland Stoves and Rap-es- .

JUST RECEIVED

The City Furniture Store

Artistic ReedRockers, Tables, Etc.,

Just received In time for the Holidays at the FURNITUBK --VTORE.Love Building, 634 and 636 Fnrt

Office 840

nliotlior

:eHl

Call and Inspect tuem before

II. "WHL.11.IA.1VIS,: : TELEPHONES

Honolulu UnclertaMn

ED. A. WILLIAMS,

Only Fully Equipped, Pmploto EXCLUSIVELYUNDlfiKTAKlNU- listnbliHiunent on Hlnnda lUvery- -

thing Now and of the Lattfct

Inriii").

Indies.

ulxno.

OfTYStreot

Tho nml

ASpeoialty! No Bungling! No Failures!

NOTE: Mr. Ed Williams is a Graduate Clark's Schooll'erfeot Embalming by which the body retains its nature1

for years.

19" and 514 und 1(5 Port St., near Hotel,Tloiih'"np "79 RnidwiPH noil T tih ii" g'

F. H. REDWARD,

Contractor and Builder.Olflcca aud Stores nttcd np and

Estimates Riven on

LL KINDS OF WORK.

fST OOlce and Shop. No. 01(1 Fort street,tdJolninR Wright's CarrU?e Bhop.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Doalora in aud Coatua liuilding Materials of tiltindB,

Queon Htteot, Honolulu,

PJftVJlLLrf.i

1(1

H

oxtr.is for tlio

SCKAl'KHS, UIMtKllIT 1)

of.,

AT

lot those

tli

of oprocess

appearance

Oilice Parlors: ft

Vi.lit

W. W.

Luinbor

it Is too late.

Manager.: Res in knob M9.

gCo.F. D

and Most Improved Styles.

The Elite Ice Cream Parlors108 HOTEL STHBBT3,

'lakes and Carditis,

Fine 1m Cream.

Oar EBtablUtimeui Is tbo bluest uenortit tbo City. Hull and sea us Open till 11'clock e. H

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

WboloRoJe Importers and Jobber o!

European and American Dry Goods.

Pott and Queen Siroott.

s

t

a

is

'

'''li

VJlHM09Fm"

I WeI Put

This

- A

Here

W'PWf" 3T ft ,r -- r"te-' '--' ' .f '". ''.r-''t- f i'- - r i'" ' ' tv Wf ,"? mpw"1 m

Wtwf, t a , , "TT ? r r 'WT V'TJJJ V.wJP--FJ,irty.Tfl!n- ;r -- 7 t 7, - yn " - B"7T TVr7" ' "J,?i " T ' 1'. f ' l1 "f"T..- - tY

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JULY 6, 1808 ;

Hccuusc wo thought gentle rondo r tliat youwore going to see it. Wo don't ndvortiso for fun. Wownnt to onipliiHizi' the fact tlist wo have now tho

Most CoMi-urn- : ltKi'Ain Shop ix TowxWo give your wheel tho host moohnnionl attention, whichcombined with tho quality of your wheel makes it n pleas-

ure to ride.

E. O. HALL & SON, Cimitod.O rri3r Fort: and Kins Street h.

Grand Clearance Sale!!--OF-

:MILLINEHY:--nt

MIRROR OP FASHION.Commencing

THURSDAY, JUNE 30th,

and lasting one week.To make room for our Now Kail Cloodfl, wo will

soil our present stock at greatly voducedjj-'priees- .

M3SS M. E. KILLEAN, -

M

LATE ARRIVALSHlx S. S.

1unahy

Tort

FOR

has Hark

large

Itallooiis, Torpedoes, Anierleuitlimiting, Silk ami American Flags'allHit'S)

Stars niiil Stripes Decoration(Solid color-- , that will not run).

Iteil, White and IJIuu

anil luru American Shield.StarBand Stripes silk Hlhbons, all

widths.American lliitton-hol- e Buttons, all

HuTfch for the

tlie-

Bela-io- "

C

4TH OF JULY !

Washington, McKluley, Deweyand Sa mm minurruiilis . '

.L'tC.

Assorted Cases Fire Works, $1"). - i),'and $".I heso foods aro new and fresh,

tho liest quality, and will be soldthe lowest cash prices.

T. X. U., corner Kuuaiiu and KuHtreeto.

IVIephone 478. P. O. Box o.r.

of Hawaii

Receiving Regularly Every Steamer

and Manila Cigars,

Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos,

Pipes and Articles.

& CO.,Corner & Merchant Streots.

1776 HURRAH

'T"1' 1C- - ZSL. T - e. a

. and well selected stock of assorted

FIREHunt-Iru- r.

Paper

Small

styles

igars

1S9S

WORKS!

Republic J.S9S

Havana, American

Smokers'

HOLLISTER

S4BPMHlljfifilti?VttHHEl2flP

received, Mohican,

lS&4z

MEN TO TAKE LEAD.

A TALK ABOUT CAPTAINS AND COLO-

NELS IN A FIGHTING ARMY.

Thjr Should Opt to the Front IIvchukoThiy Italong Thern A' Vetrran OflloerSji That Ulerlt, Not Farorltlsm or Accl-den- t.

Should Fix on the Man.

(Copyright, 1SH Ol llll,'I,i;UII 1 11, A93U'elation, Hook rights reserved.

PINIONS vary

irv r"!v ns towhnthorthomix V'boss" ,u P011""Ml "" il v if I ca' Hfo should bo

r ' I Ik V ll I toloratod or sum-ninrll- y

abolish-od- .

In tho armytlicro nro no twoopluloua about(t. Tho "boss"must not onlybo tolerated, butbowed down tons tho wan fortho hour. Sincothoro is a boss to

every 150 or 100 men it 1b plain thattho sway of despotism is absoluteSpenklnf? of tho kind of mn to wioldthis power lu tiino of war n vetorau of-

ficer of all round o.xpcrlonco said: "Ev-ery man at tho hoad of a military com-mand from eapttiin of a company up toRcncral l:i chief hhnuld bo bo-"- s nil thotlmo. Not that he iied ho bossiuit allthu time. Uut ho should conceal tin in uhand under tho ghno of i ..

mid m ft unp himpelf upon tln inn. i'b

of his Hiilioriliiiuti.s lli.n I'd V"ii!il s i,them ciluit or k'vIuh orders, .juii wiw,absent as wi 11 as pionint

"A mail who KCii there - : (":i I

thouch, is not tho lui'H tor ti. . a-- i aIt taken ery nricli of a frilow tn pu uilat! tyrant out a Imnilrnl t Uitii.ui; nmen with li im 'iota in th'.ir hdiiii" u.mavoid lujkii. t..e tyranny ii t, lir.-- i I

Tho basics ovtt a himdrtil itnd a ti usand arc tho outs who wield ibo (ialli:inlash of iii'i ipllnu in an orn.y Ami theymust do it mercilessily in .o fir as thomen's feelings mo concerned, yet retainthoir rc.sput and duothu. Withouttlicso last tho I OKI in u failuro when hocomes to put his men to tho work forwhich ho v;eH cruiM bofs that is, tofifiht. Attain i;i)(l aaiu Iliavufceeu somesoldier htop tip to a captain interim inhIzo and thaiil: him for disciplinarypuuihhim-- that brought out tho liilnutmanhood in him. It took ojuio mm ulong time to ennio to that way of think-- 1

iiiB and Ihowholo army, tco, for that!matter, meeli to its (Utrimeut, for wobad thu rawest amateur ideas at thestart, and, in fact, with tho oxceptiouof tho commands lifiht in tho heat ofcampaiitniuK all tlio tlmo, amateurishways clung to us to tho cud.

"Wo nucr got away from thoolmucoof having accidents at the helm allalone tho line. Koutiuo promotion holdhwuy and accidents gravitated to thotop enly to fall down on tho attempt toact tho bos?. In tho Hold where tholighting was this ovil had its euro

a leader who couldn't fight hiscommand and ho couldn't if ho was afailuro as boss was given a dobo of thoprevailing discipline and mercilesslyhustled out ot tho urmy. In this waythoro wcro nearly !3,000 failures in thoLoss line disponed of in tho Federal armyduring tho war. Of oourso those candi-dates cost the government a lot of moneyand long stood in tho way of better menand kept tho wholo lino on n low foot-ing while thoy lasted. Truth is tho ma-jority of them uovcr should havo hadtho chauco to work evil in the forcesand blucl'cu army records with tho ver-dicts on their dismissal. Tim way of

ofllcers began in a blunder, andafter our good uatnrcd, democratic fash-ion i) kopt it up ton long.

"Wo should have owned up at thostart that tho army iui't a democraticinstitution and never can bo and howorth a rap as mi army. Army boesesshould get thero by tho iuoxorablo se-

quence of events, not by favoritism orgood fellowship. They should cam theirplaces uml do it in n way to hliow thoirfitness for them. This is no mere theory,becaiibu wo had axamplos enough toshow that it is practical and might provail.

"Ni.pnleou mado it practical. It wasno mere figuro of speocli to fcay thatevery private in tho grand army ofFrance carried a marshal's butou in hisknapsack. Napoleon promoted soldierson tho spot for bravery, coolness andgood htm.it . Ho could do it became howas nh.oluto master, with nu politicalcliques to conciliate But every win-ning urmy wins by tho might of impe-rialism, tho sway of forco that knowsno law. Patriotic generals yield theirrights and privileges of rank whenthere is a ohtsh of authority that mayharm tho cuuso. Somo one must bo boss,and thoy all know that ouu bad generalis bettor than two good ones. WhenMcado sent Hancock, tho youngest oftho corps commanders, to tho front atGettysburg, all tho older heads yieldedfull sway to him.

"So iu point cf foot military rulo isuut and out despotism, tho despotismnf nceossity. Ami iu u lighting army,abovo all other places, thu test rJipuldbo success. Kvory man of whateverrank should ho given immodiato recog-nition for any conspicuous act of valor.It's all woll enough to say that ovoryman should at all times do his dutywithout hope of special toward. It isdevotion to duty that tokos mon intotho army and holds them there, buttho grandest thing among soldiers is es-

prit du corps, and this is fo3terod byrocognitiou of bravery and talont. Aoompany or rcgimout is proud of itshoro and of tho honors that como to

mm, nod soldiers aro nover moro proudof thoir sorvico than when following nman who has douo sotnotbiug to war-rant his bolug ill command. 'Who isho?' or 'What has ho douo? aro querloson nil sides nt ovory now promotion. Iftho nnswor is, 'Ho solzod tho flog andlod his follows in battle, ' thoro is nocommont about any other points in bis

charactor. Soldiers at tho front soonteoognlzo that tho business in war is tofight and whothor put in that form orsomo othor thoir tost of ovory man is,Will ho fight?

"No old soldier will dony that thisfooling among mon about oflloors whohavo won thoir spurs oil tho battlofloldamounts to n positivo forco. Such nuofllcor may bo batod for his tyranny incamp, but tho niomout thoro is a callto arms tho soldiers know thoir masterand will follow to tho jaws of death.

"All who aro in tho socrots of thoarmy know that in point of fact therowas imperialism at work iu tho makingof loadors. Ouo of tho New York colo-nels who received llvo wnunds.it Gettys-burg wasaman just fit to lead his rcgi-mout into battlo and light liku n tiger.But that was all. Iu every other rospectho was a failuro, and thoro was no unwritten order at headquarters that iucaso tho brigade commander should falltho Now York colonel must not succeedto tho command in spito of tho factthat ho wad tho senior colonel. In an-other caso tho throo field olllccrs of nlighting Now York regiment wero killedor captured within a week nt tho sicgoof Petersburg. Tlicro wcro sovcral captains left, hut instead of thoir beingpromoted a staff lieutenant was import-ed and commissioned major. Ha owedhis shouldor straps to an act of heroismand when tho fact became known in thoreplmont tho soldiers applauded tho ap-pointment. Tho mon thought thoy hadhad a tyrant in tho first commander,but this newcomer was tyranny incar-nate, yet it was all homo without amurmur becauso tho 'littlo major' couldfight.

"Soldiors worthy of tho nnmo wishtn be ably commanded, and tho exactmanner of appointment is of littlo con-cern. Favoritism in appointment thsyknow by bitter experience brings in-

competents to tho front. A good al-

though bumowhat extravagant exampleof tho truo soldier's nttitudo is foundill tho history of the Richmond Howitz-ers, which served tho Confederacy allthrough tho war. Tho mon, high andlow, wore hhio bloods, nud ntter theysettled down to tho real work of warthoy divided attention between twothings, fighting nud getting fcomotbingto cut. Whenover a vacancy occurredamong tho officers thoro wero no can-didates. No ono oovoted tho rcsponsi- -

1&

snizFS mr -- i.ao and leads his fellows.bility. So ino company held nn oloctionat which every man was compelled tovoto nud tho one olocted compollod toservo. Tho 'unlucky man obeyed thowishes of bis comrades and gavo to theofllco tho best there was iu him for thoglory of tho command and tho good ofthe service. It is n matter of recordthat thero woro no misfits among theofficers of tho Richmond Howitzers.

"Tho real tost is conduct iu battlo,and ns the government has n way of re-

warding conduct why not givo it moreforce iu tho time of need? Hero, !i0years and moro after tho olvil war,medals of honor for heroism aro boingdistributed. Tho winners should haveput thorn on then. When a veteran soltllor, wearing servico stripos, went totho front with n nuw regiment, ho waslooked up to as a horo and a model.Thnt simplo bit of braid sowed to thojacket sleovo was it higher decorationthan tho sliouldor straps of n colonelwho hadn't smelted powder.

"If a servico strlpo which simplymeant that the wearor hnd bcou outoncu and bad tho courugo to go agniiigave such distinction, tho power of amedal of honor won by gallantry iu thefield can scarcely bo estimated. Mentlecoratud would play tho rolo of warchiefs without intending to do so, fortho soldiers would follow thorn iu no-

tion regardless of tho presence of fledge-ling ofllcers."

As a rulo tho fighting boss Is any-thing but n meddlesome boss. Ho is nota stickler for military etiquette, but hois for complete and even abject subor-dination of ovory man iu his command."You havo no business to think," is aprovalout expression around his head-quarters. It goes with tho saying thatmon to play tho rolo of boss in battlecannot bo plckod out of tho candidatesin tho governor's room not in tho campsivhcro raw lovios nro orgunized A hardcampaign is tho only thing to bring outtho stun? in each individual. Soldierlycapacity should then bo recognized nudrewarded quickly. A rolj of honor iu

too snupo ut a list or ollglblcs to drawfrom for promotions might bo instituted.

Wholo companies and regimentsn comploto chuugo of character

by tho gravitation to tho top of nnFighting commands became

just tho opposite. Tho old ndago, "Llkomaster, llkomau," was proved truo witha veugenuco. Gonorally thoso men triedhard to fit tho roln. nttnmntn thnt nnlvmado matters worse. No moro degrad-ing spectaclo cnu bo imagined than thntof n vain, weak follow trying to boss itover soldiors who, for tho work of war,aro his superiors; But n muster of truesoldiors with a leader nftor their ownhearts is a sight to mnko Mars smile.

Oeohuk I,. Kii.meh.

Almost BlindScrofula Affects tho Eyoa Littlo

Boy Treated b an Oculist With-out Rellof-B- ut Now Ho Is Woll." When my littlo boy was throo months

old his oyca bocamo very soro and ho wasalmost blind. I took him to an oculistwho treated him for six months, and lefthim as bad as he was at tho beginning.Finally Hood's Barsaparllla was rccom-mendo- d

and I began giving it to him.In less than thrco weeks ho wns ableto go into tho sun without coveringhis oyca, and today his eyes aro perfectlywell, and his cars and nose, which werebadly affected, aro hIbo well. Hood'sSarsaparilla has certainty dono wondersfor my boy." Mbb. James II. Paintku,Amador, California. Remember

Hood'sSarsaparilla1,', the

WoodOne

Purifier. All druggists. H.sli for $5. Get Hood's.

are the only pills to LikenOOd S FlllS with Hood's Barsaparllla,

SHIPPING IBTELLIfiER"'

Diamond Head Signal Station, July(I, 1 pin Weather clear, wind fresliN K.

TIDES.

02

Day.

p.m. 11.111 a. in. ,p. in.Monday I I.M I. 0 0. 3,11.41

'!TiifMlay ' 4.57 0.51 (I.5Si a.m. a. m

Wednesday.. (i. 5.40 5.51 0.15 10.4!,

Thursday --'

0.15 0.4(1 0.4S.11.52p.m

Friday 8, 0.57, 7.45 1.1!) 1. !)

Saturday 0 7.:ill 8.50 1.4U 2.48p.m

Sunday 10 10. r, 8.301 'l. 4.50

The Standard time whistle sounds at12h. (tin. 0s. (midnight), Greenwichtime, which is Hi. ttOiu. p. m. of Ha-waiian Standard time.

MOVEMENTS or MTEAMEUS.

Steamers due ami to sail t morrowand for the next six days atv ns fol-lows:

DEPART.Steimers. Foil. Sails.Peru Yokohama July 5WurrlinooVletorln July r,

W G Hull Kona July 8Upolu Kohala July 8Mlowora-Sydn- ey Inly 8Gaelic-S- an Frauelhco July 8

AltUIVE.Stbamehs. Fiiom. Duk.Peru San Friuiclsso ..July 5W G Hall Kona Inly 5Wiirrlmoo Byilney Inly 0Mioucru Victoria July 8Guullc Yokoliainii lul'v 8Klnnii Ifilo Inly nUpolu Kohala Inly 8

AIUtlVED AT HONOLULU.

Wednesday, July 0.

CASS Wiirrlmoo, Hay, from theColonies.

LT S Transport Imlhii.ti, Morle, fromSan Franelsco.

U S Transput t Morgan City, Dillon,from San Francisco.

BAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday, July 5.

Am hktne S X Castle, lluhbaitl,San Francisco.

Stiur Mlktihala, Thompson, forKauai ports.

Wednesday, July 5.

Stmr J A Cuiiiiiihis, Searle, forOahu ports.

Stmr James Mnkee, Tullett, forKit pan.

CASS Wiirrlmoo, Hay, for Van-couver uml Victoria.

VESSELS LEAVING TOMOltllOW.

Stmr Kauai, liiulm.for Kleele,Makuwell, Waiinea and Ku-kuf- iu,

nt 4 p in.

DIED.JACKRON-- On July 0, 180S, Juo.

Mason Jackson, of Chicago, HI.,ngetl 30 years.

Funeral will take place at 4 p in.from the uiitlertitkliijr parlois ofII. H. Williams.

ITEMS FROM WATER FRONT

Wdrrimoo Arrives After a Fine Passage

from the Colonies.

S. N. Castle Has Gone to Sau Francisc- o- Kauai

Out Tomorrow James Makee Delayed

More Transports Come In.

Tlio Wurriuioo brought fortytous of freight for this port.

The barkentiuo Klikitnt Bails inI) st lor thu Sound this after-noon.

Tho launch Mohf a got away forHilo at about C o'clock yesterdayaftornoon.

Tho Kauai sails at i pm tomor-row for Eleole, llaiiapopo, Muka-wel- i,

Wnimea und Ivokuha.Tho Amy Turner will begin

discharging her cargo of goneralmerchandise at tho Irmgard wharftoday.

Tho J A Cummins got away forOahu ports today, taking afull CaroO Of I mnrnlintwllooShe will bo back on Sutnrrlnv.

Tho trnnstinrtR Tnrlinnn nlMorgan City nro in the streum,wlitro thoy will remain until theothor transports have finishodtuking on coal.

The Jnmr-- IMukna u.n l....,uoiie to Kauai ypsterday but thofact that sho hnrl Inn mncli f,l,to tako on, delayed her nutil to- -uuj. one win sau at ! p m. In-cluded in her freight are two.ifiiiu piows lorivealia plantation.

Tho AmonVnn H VCastle, Hubbard master, sailedor oan iMiiiiumcn yestoniay uf'er-uoo-

inking u caigo or 10.3S7bst ot bugr trom W G Itv.-j- u itwO lllHl i ti D.vinq Ar lt ,,,2,835 1)ncb of rico fiom M Phil-lips & Co.

Warrlmoo Iti Pert.The KM S Wnrrimoo. 3320 tons.

Clius '.Vm Hoy commuudor, ar-rived iu port early this morningalter u hinart run from Hit- - Colo-nies via T 7. I?llowing is tho report kindly fur-nished by Purser"Sailed from Circular Quay, Syrt-ue- y,

ut 1:30 p m, Juu 18, undcleared the heads about au hourlater; met with southerly to ea-t- er

1 wiudrt with heavy S W swell toellmoton. Whlilll was rnanliml nf

2 p ui, June 22. I eft again at 4t) m follnwiui! dav and n riv...l mSin-- n at 7 a m Juno 28. having experienced strong easterly windsup mo west coast ot JNew Zealand,which veered rouod by south to3 W, am) increased to a gale afterpassing uapo Alntia Van Dia- -tlllin. As the HOtltht-r- n Irnnin nnoapproaohed tho weather improvedand line weather was carried toauva. .Left Suva at 12:30 p m,Juue 28. nassuu Alnfn Ulmul nf Q.

p m following day. Crossed theequator on the afternoon of the1st !II8t. arriviPL' lit Honnlnln nuabove, having met with ..aoderutotrmlo wiuilB with tino weatherfrom Suva to Honolulu.

PA88ENGEBS AnRIVED.

From the Colonien, per CASSWarrimoo, July 6 Mr 1 W Ger-wi- u,

Mr iind Mrs I A Young, MrE A Moss auil family and 51through.

PASSENOEI18 DEPAIIT.

For Kauai, tier stmr M ibnlmlnJuly G Paul Isenberg and wife,Itev Hiium Insenberg and wife, MD Monsarrat, A Goodall, D Neal,luiss jj naieinaKoiii, Mies AWohlors. F W Glade. .T nnburGeo Mundim, Victor Lowullj

i ijoweti, iiiss Mltichmonil,Mifas M Mailer, Miss D Kaimulono, i- r x reucti, d A Smith, MissIt Aloian. Mi6H M Y,,aln,il.-- n ArtecJ Johnson, Mrs H Hess, Mis.nun.

For Maui Iiortd. mir tmr Plo.,dine, July 5 13 E Kruger, F DDime, imi tieiioraaiiii, iMrs Uooporand daughter. Mikr Aluflmr Tr,,i,erine Smith, Miss A E Edwards,u V OOK, A1UU, xs w Aluli, T liLyous, J K Kaulia, J K Kahoo-ktmo- ,

Miss G M Carter, AhE It Hendry, Capt V

HastiiiKS, Catlot M Barlow, L FHrmvii. A 14 Kf,wl n ri t.,.. I?Burton Holmes, MifB ElizebethireiKiua nun u-- i on d ck.

m in

Tho Norfolk Virginian sees a lutururival of tho Greater Nnw York iu thenulon of seven towns iu its ueighboi-hood- ,

with thu uaiuo of Virfjiuia, Va.

It is claimed that thoro are OG dogsin the (Jnltod Kingdom to overy 1,000iubabitanta.

p

r

t

V

. : . "fcr. , . . J--

ak-"'a- f

'

r:iA Mk A,'. Y"1tofr .. - .- - .,SkUkl t JSate & A

v