it 'V;

NEWS,Jlf r MntW

w-- ii ami.

VOLUME I WAILUKU, kUJI, H. I., SATURDAY, JUKE 16, I9C0 NUMBER 18

PROFESSIONAL

ATTORN BYS

Hons & cokeATTOttNEVB AT LAW

OttrBnntn liKo Iafctrnuce Cn.

nmfj v . . TBo Qrtjeawlsh J'Jlu lasuroncp - .

r

Co

- MA'

KslT. KHPOIKAI'A1,,", -

Attousey at ti'lfy

'

WAILUKU, MAUf

'JOHN RICHARDSON

ATroittfm Ar Lav

fi'AHAINA, MAUI

Antonio taV'ares .

ATrOllHEY AT LAW

MAKAWA6, '. v MAUI

J: M. KANEKUA

Attouni:y and CouNSEUt.011

at Law.Office: Occidental llotol, corner ot Klus rtud

Alahua Streets.

HONOLULU, IT. I.

,GHAS; CREIGHTON

Attoiinby at Law

HONOLULU, II. I.

Atkinson judd .

A. Ij. ATKINSON, Al.IlCUt V. jntll), JU.

ATTOllNEYS AT L.YW

bfllco6vcrIlWi"ll & Co's l.valt, Oor. Mcreliuut

M ' lioNdLULU, II.

PHYSICIANS

John weddick, m. d.

Physician & SuiioW'

watt .Turn MAUI

tR. DINEGAR

Physician & SundroN

KIHE1 MAUIr

W. F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Suupr.ON

PAIA, MAUI

R. J. McGETTIG AN, M. D

PiiYfliaiAN & Suiinr-O-

..

'. MAUI

Dr. u a. sabeyPiiY3iaiA:i &unaF.OH

SPRECKSLSVILLE, MAU

r,DENTISTS

W. RUSSTJLL BOOTFi, D. D. S

Office, Maih and Maukev

WATLUKU. '. MAUI

R. I. MOORE, D. DT S.

Dbntisttt '

HONOLULU, T-- n. i.

SUriYEYORS.

SunviiYOR & Civir. E oiNUEit

WAILUKU, , . MAUI-

JAS. TAYLOR, w. Am. soo. c. e.

CoNSui.Tixa Hyduaumo

'JudcVBloclr. .Honolulu

; K. K'AHCOKELE

StmvKVou

WAILT7KU, MAUI

AKCEHTBCTS.y.rJ.. .Ifr - J

Omcs Korjrn 2 aixl Arlington Annos.

iWdt.U&fjfr ' '"'-'-.' 'H.I.

Sketches nad corrcot ost'.tnatcBlurolshojl at abort notlcu.

JOWATSD & TRAIN

AitcnrrnersQuito 7, Model felodtJPon Street

V Telephone 1WI

IIOXOL.UI..U. 11. 1.

HARDY, & JSJAONE.

CAhl'EKTEHS.COKTnACXOna&BUIIiDUS'

'.lAlvAWAO ' .' . MAULTKI.EI'HO'nE No. 2o:i.

INDER i fil

Plumbers & Pipe-Fitters- :'

Material furnished or!

Connection with City

Water Mains.

A1 ci i 1 l: I i.i , Vais3, M. I.1

BISMARK

lwi 1W & SaMtable-AV.M. GOODNESS, Pro).

Hacks, Capnsges,Busses

Saddle HorsesON SHORT NOTICE

CARRIAGES MEET ALL STEAMERS

6

IIAN3 AMTJIJDSAN, I'KOP.

Slacks and Saddle Morses

AT ALL HOURS

Vineyard Street, AYailuku, Maui

Ttflophono NcS. 23S

Wailuku StablesJOHN LOUEGO, Prop.;

HACKSCarriages, Baggies and Saddle Korscs

ON SHOUT NOTICE

Carriages inset SteamerstbLcphonk ko.

Opp.- - lao Saloon, AVailuku, Maui

TV is f. a .a u c

YEE TAI, Prop.

Market Street, Wullulru

. FRESHBEEF and PORK

Delivered daily iu "Wailuku,' W11U100 and Kahului

J:xa TOUHPHONB No. 14

WONG TUCKMerchant Tailor

Mnrtet Street, opp. Saloon,WAIIiUlvJJ, - - MAUI

Neat Fit Guaranteed

Ypwpg Hooku.C0FFE5 SALOON

CIGARS,.lIarkBt St., near Bcrba's btorc.

(" s ,WTT A'TT ITTJ- - ' t if.

FOREIC US'

London", .luno 0. The Daily Eivsj has a dispatch fromShanghai, doted Tuosd ly, .;hicl say: ' Russian troops have beenordered from Port Arthur to the naihb.n-liod- of Peking to punishthe Boxers for killing two Uossaclc$

Berlin, Juno 5. Tho lat,eaii re

considers tSncounter bctweon theprobably frauglit with the groateat dnngor. Nev,s has also reachedhere tTftro'sevornl German and Catholic missions in the provin"e"of Shantung have been pillagod by mitts, supposed to have betiiincited by the Boxers' agitation.

Shanghai, June 0. The soldiersci's have fought an ongtigeiiiftnt. quiotilled on both sides.

In consequences of tho representations of Japan, the landing of aliwge Russian forcoatTakuis alleged e been sjpppcd.

It is believed here that shouldponderating military force to the.vill inevitably result.

Alarming reports are currentf the mobilization of tho Japnoso fleet.The Russian Minister at Peking, M. dp Giers, has made another:

ttempt to induce tho Chincso Foreign Orfice to ormally requestlussian assistanoe to restore ordsr, but4ho offer has not yet been,cceptcd.

Tho mobs who murdered the English missionaries Robinson andNToriaan, mutilated and disemboweled the bodies'. The station atfan-Tin- , three miles from Peking,Iinister, Sir Claude M. MacDonaldis reported to be quite ill.

London, June 6. 10:25 a. m. Lord Rober'U telegraphed to the'.Var Office as follows:

"PunToniA, Juno 5," 5:3f p. m.ed off most satisfactorily and thef tho Government offices. Thohusiastic reception than I anticipated. Tho Third Battalion Of the

Grenadier Guards lined tho square1 J.1- - - f 1"uwmg 10 meir navng ouen on uuty ui some uistiutuc around

he town, very few cavalry and infantry were'ablo to take part in,he ceremony. ,

"Several of 'our Officers who hadmlookers."

. VtLondon, June 5. Lord Roberts

s as follows:Juno 5,

superior foi;ce' ot jineuiy on

to proceed, with all speed"Methuen was then on

Kroonstadt.and, half an hour afterJune 1st, started 10 a.

May A

-

Bosfers and Russians an

.

dispatched to attack Bo::- -

olosd to Peking. Many wore

Russia pei'si st in sending a prefron a with Japan

liore ol the hun'ied completion

has been, burned.. The British

The occupation of the town passBritish Hag is now hoisted on top

troops with a much more ea- -

when tho march past took place..t'.A L ."I i . 1

been prisoners were among the

..'.v.today announced the capture of

'.

12:oo p. m. I regret torepjrt that

May 31st, near Lmdloy. On re

to assistance.on tho Heilbron side of

the my telegram, onm. of the folio whig day

thoSunfroni Manila, May '31, ;":40j

tho Imperial Yeomanry by the Beers near Lindley. dispatch

"Pretoria Station,tho Thirteenth Imperial. Yeomanry, had to surrender to a very

theceiving information of the Battalion beinfir attacked I orderedMethuen

tho

ha, off. By

the

mot

receipthad

His

marched forty-fou- r miles in twenty-fiv- e hours, but ho was too intoto rescue Colonel Spragge's Yeomanry. Methuen attacked thoBoers, who wore between 2.000 and( 3,000 strong, and after a run-ning fight of five hours completely .routed the enemy.

"It is a very regrettable circumstance; but I trust it will not bo.cry long before tho Irish Yeomanry are released from captivity."

London, June (3. A special dispatch from Lourenzo Marquezlated Tuesday, June i, says:

; , ,j

"General Buller and Christian Botha met at Laing's Nek atBul'or's request, whenathrep days' armistics was agreed upon.'-- '

Wahington, Juno 2. The President to-da- y sent 1o the Senatetho following nominations for Hawaiian ofiices? Morris M. Esteo ofCalifornia to be United States District' Judge for the Territory offlawaii; John C. Baird of Wyoming bo United States DistrictAttorney of Hawaii; Daniel P. Ray 6f Illinois to be United StatesMarshal of Hawaii. 4

ti .11New York, 31. cutia to

itsmarch

ofhe

to

n. m., says: Major Peyton C. March of tho Thirty-thir- d VolunteerInfantry, who .Has been pursuing Aguiuuldo, has successf ullycrossed the mountaius of Northern Luapn and is now at A'parriHe reports coming up witli tha supplied bodyguard of Aguioaldonorth of Oagayan valley. During the light which followed it wasiceu that an insurgent officer was shot from off His horse. Ho whsrescued by his comrades, but His horse and saddle bags werecaptured. The saddle bags contained Aguinaldo's personal papers.

' '

Badex Weiler, (Badon), Juno")- .- Stephen Crane, the Americaniuthor and war correspondent, died ho.ro today, aged 80 ' yejirs. j

Stephen Crane .our yoars ago made a great Hit with ''Tho Red!Badge of Courage." It is cast in the form of a romance aud'.is aletailed study of the. development of arjnv recruit in ourCivihWurundor tho lire of the enemy! What m:vde. it noteworthy was thatOrano could Have hud no real experience of wbat he described withlmvstsrly fjrjian 1 gr.iliic rjiUs n u5 jJTpiuiJ bj Telatji inIris sketches of Sebastopol.

New York", Juno 2, The organization of the National .Sugarrtofining Company of Now Jemiy was completed tp-da- y in JerseyCity. Tho now company, is a combination of tho National, Molhm-naue- r,

Doscher companies. Tho stock i& divided into 10,000,00pofaompn jmd 10,000,000 of preerred shares. Tho assets compriseilltho pknts of tho three companies in tho combination andseveral million dollars in cash. , .

London, Juno., I.7--A belated dispatch from. Krooi'sUlt, datedTupsday, May.2f), ,'eports that President Kijiiegpi; is. vry ill andulds.. that, the. stitiAfx-nastpr-

, at; Kjoynsuult, Jatiys the PresidentJe.aA This, liuwevov, wus

collision

Congresi is nbout to adjourn.

Tlib 1 ; t-- st ofct'raalo 61" 'the liloifdlkcdean-u- is e.2.".)CUi),(.fiO.

anfe aropriifcebco

,'. Pyknics capluVOjl ;n TJguuda,J'.-i'- a, will be shown ul U10 Pa'riJ"x position.

iiubels threaten Panama. Insur-,- -

ir.ta are reportbd six miles from.ie city.

It is believed that Sa'fisbriTy willremain as Premier, of England dca-I'.iU- s

contrary reports.In the French Sunate on Juno 2d,

ifaeDroyfus amnesty bill was adop-ted by 233 to 34 votes.

England is determined Krucgor'tftall leave tho Trruisvanl when .the..ar is over, or before, forever.

K measure to abrogate tlio Clayton-- 'i.ulwer treaty lias been reported

.orably in the Senate.

Ivrueger is reported as suffering.n paralysis of the brain, saj's aadon dispatch of June 4.

The census-taker- s at YvTasliingtonLogan their work by taking thef nsus of the White House.

W. K. Vandorbilt, Jr. has pur-chased a French automobile which

i said to run sixty miles an hour.

The German arma balloon twice as bi'J as Andre's,

v hich will be the largest ever floated.

The freport of Aguinaldo's deathis generally credited by Filipinos,ueeprding to Loudon dispatches.

Three Brooklyn "men have beena.Testcd for selling cancelled revenues tamps which they had cleaned.

There is a big boom in cotton ex-

ports from the United States,according to statistics of Aprilshipments.,

, President Harper of tho University of Chicago has been received bythe Czar of Russia and treated with:r.uuh courfesy.

Wong Jeung, a Chinese, .was shoti.nd killed iu Chinatown, San Francisco, ana ins menus say that aJapanese did the killing.

There is much anxiety in Shanir'. m over the safety of Americanswho have- not succeeded yet in: caching Tien-Tsi- n.

Maj. Gen. Otis, still in quarantine.it Angol Island, San Francisco,wu forced to submit to vaccination.y the quarantine officers

uliam R. Hearst, owner of the:.cw 4 piK journal nr.il.tlio bani ianciseo Examiner, wiljstart an

11 "ening; paper m Chicago on July

A discovery nas oeon mau? y a'feuna dentist whereby certainelectric currents wia. dpst.r03' baoto

a, thus painlessly healing diseaseThe census supervisor at San

has encountereddifficulty, in tho .quarantining ofChinatown on account of tho plague

Dreyfus. . troubles still disturbFrance. General Morcier may bo impf.iehod and The Aurore, a Drey

paper, is to bo prosecuted

Socialist students from collegesover the United States have

livened at Boston to discuss plansir the oxteuiion of socialistic propganda.

. Russia, has warned Turkoy thathc Armenian pereoutions mustcaso, and threaten , to fiend an

;,rmed force to see that her warnare ho'edud.

. Former Qovonwi" Taylor of Keni.ucky has boon ohavgod with beingin accessory to tho murder ofG overnor .William s G oebel '.,

Pope Leo racaivod at., ipbtoialaudioieo tJiq Catholic archbishopsof St. Louis mid Now Orleans and.the Bishop, of Sault Ste. Marie.He donlored Archbishon Irelnnd!tf ttor to the Duko of Norfolk. Hesaid thq Caiholic churchJn .Ain.Qric.a

uatlonal Izeu.1.' AJshi2&

IT

...

Li A illn 11

LiUli (Ul VL

DEAf.ERS IS

Ben&f1.

Como and sor our :.v '." stoc kof Lace and Dre?e Gocds. and

A at the same time 41 si.ect our w

new supply of 1 r.t heft i.nd it..!..,.... V..i 1,rvi. j hilargo , and hWll. " C'.J

Gcotls will be delivered. at WaJltauu1Monday, Wednesday r.r.fi FiidaV: at? m

in

.a

Waikeo Tueaiay. ThtiTi..cay any ,88urday; and at all hours m Wttltufchi

RODRWTP.

MerchandiseLADIES DRESS GOOrS

AND TRDIMINGS

FRESH GROCERIES

PINEAPPLES

saconLard

CloorU cli'Uror.'!l .a Watl."". Vrav'.i'V. ThaHAny unJ Silturdnv;. in Wiiho.tt ,uul Walldiuudally.

SOU

GENTS' SUITS CLEANEDAND PRESSED

V'

Ladies' Skirts a Speciafty .

Also s

REPRESENTINGWHEELER Cf W5LSON SEWING

MACK5NE COMPANY.k

THE liUUGSTHOJI MUSIC CO.

. Wheolcr & Wlsb'n, Chain. and Lock: Snush Machinos ":

Sold cn Inst.i .mpnt Plan.Orders taken for Phcet Musipj.Piano Tuning anu liepainng.All Orders will Receive Proinp!'Attention.tszr Office Adjoining lao Stables, ,

'

WAILUKU,- ' MAUI.

Phqtogras ";;j

Portrait and Landscape Pisatogrsfpficr

ISLAND VIEWSAAJilr. Strott, IVallukw

WAI14.'KI' MAUI--4 1

Hacks iWl'iSiM .

To If Jte! direct

Lodging 'Housetcnaerljr VVulluh Hotel

All KEfc, PioriotorCeds SO Cents pp NIflht

MEALS. 25 CiiNTSvy.UKTf . . . . . JIAI'j.

, ,'r T. j

CH1NG KOUEesiuaranVS Coffee Saloon

V FRESH BREaD EVERY USHSU

PUBLISHED EVEpY ATUFDAY

i'nt'K. UAILKY BLOCK. Main St.

tylll'Kli MAU, Ji. 1.

SUBSCRIPTION UATI-.-

lino year, (in ;ul anco) . $2. .VI

Six ii'ionths. ".. . .

i't 's'v.v.k ii.lm .nmiiiunii'ii-li n.s .in i'Ti topl!. Wrlti! only "ioim- iul'- ill pi piT. Slsiv mir nimio wliichwill l.r Ivlil I'liiitlili'VtliU If

G. B. ROBER'iSON, Ed. and Prop.

MRS. G. B. F.OPER'VSwi. Lus. Mgr.

Saturday, Jun: 16

mid

1

BLUE

Hun .1 W K'llnii. Ctri'iiil .luiU-i'- . Wiklti.Kii.1. K. N K'i'oIiv. CIitU Hlmilt Omrt, WnlM'lu.ImHli'll.U H,ilirrl-mnlw- i. iu.'iinm iuiiik,

KiilioliMillHlitv'. " """" .

it"

" "" Ml.lH'l'. ""I,. Hillilwin, SliiTilT,

A N. Huvsi lilnn, Ili'tmljr Slii-rll-

V. It. Kluii.'. K '.In.lsiiv. " "

(1. Trimlili'. "

iiuy (lnoilni'sn, Cuptnln lVlicc,S. kiilivnm. "

" 'Kiinliiiiilir.u," "Uinls.-y- .

F. .1. Fre.iry. "C. lUi koy. Tux Assi-ssur-

,

W. 'I'. linliillMllI, Ui'Mllty Aswwiw. n. Alki'u, " "il. liunii, ".1. I .idns, ".

nkuwiiii

Wnilul

m Wanted. more social 15 To in Wuiuku. In all antiquated vil-

lages wliero one knows quite as iniiclt about his neighbor,

ilYairs as his uwuit i"t ....sociul life is often blisrhl.nl potty

jealousies in ii.oih n

itkuwi

Mnli.kLiuu.l

anavilla-- e leave it these,.,m,o to- --i her in social cardMild like in short build u;of voi t iiy of livp. ami town- -

It becomesthe jury

was tMLiviviii

o

MAUI BOOK

Kuliixiliulnlitilu.M.

M.

II.

liifkorini'. WailuUu. emcunng

Khmhu

WulluUi,'WntluUu

MukuniLutmil'U

Miilnki.iWul'ului

l.uhnimi

MllluKtli

LlCiallirt

cvervmore, by.

differenceseasing, should behind pettyv&viU. parties, reading clubs, dance?

nnuiseuKiits. should social condition

atTtiirs jawing

before,.ui- - iMiinfnl dutv to refer to criminal case tried

!u Wa'luku last week, in which an aged bruttmil r.i.nTV his IT Hi'? 10 CilllU. UTKler

iMTiiliarlv revoking rcuinstnueos. The case wa

countrymen. outragefnvvicli-- inrvclear that

suciiwik bv of his

l.iilmii

HiiUtn

Ilium

'KM.

heana

M viitt

11 hi nut

r11 i.i

M

nu

uI 'a hi

-

r

a-

a

. .f aso

U ui

occurred in the states. Judge, Lynea would, liavyi vuvsiue.ii. am:from the uncontradicted evidenc( ilicited in this case., the old

shouki l:;i - been svmig up to the nearest kukui tre.c. Now

mark. For til's most infamous crime, he received a sentence ot

-- four years. Hawaiians themselves should ris,e, up and demand

that a fuller measure of justice be meted out to the wiyishers of

their children, either by the judge now on bench, or by v, judgi-wli-

will punish such offences as they (leserve.

G

Steps ahpuld Uu taken to make WailuHn an incorporated town

as soon as possible. Corporate limits should be established, and

there is no roaisiiuabl.e doubt that the Wajluku Plantation will slice

off tt generous of its fat acres of cane, so soon as thenis a prospect of m c.rting them i;ito town lots at remunerative

'riinvoliiKhnim ii constant demand during the past twoJ'I lT. 'v ' "

vears for more dwelling Iuiusoh in yailku. and in the naturalcourse of events, this demand will become acute. "Wialuku

is very sure to become a favorite resort in the, future, on account

of its delightful summer coolness, and men with long purses will

come here and wstablish delightful bungalows. es, we must m(1.n-.orate-

. have a mavor and city council, ar.d own ouv. pwn waterworks anl electric light system.

e

I'iilllllMl.

Wlllmi-k- ,

SI Wail n kn has a cemetery, and a lovelier spot for Acre"could not have lieen found. But a s(,rqll through it will dpinonstratethat it is sadlv neiilccted. Weeds and lqngjjstringers of unsightly

"rasses, to sav nothing of unpainted and broken down railingsIK-- beiMitiful snot look us thouu-- it had been

a 'j.indon il. There is some question as to the title to the property,

bat that ceuU easily be arranged. This should be done at once, and

tliiK intvosi.Hl should take hold of matters at once and make theplace what it should ha, - a neat and well k',pt cemetery.

6( Q

Homiim

Hi

more

It is to be hoped that an apprqpr.iutkm inay bo secured to

construct bettor-harbo- accommodations at Kahului. In spite of

the acknowledged skill and expi-.rionc- of Superintendent Fillerthan whom a more competent man could not be lound, it is mipossible under the present c.nndition of af'a-:rs- to prevent a

coiigestion of iucimiing and outgoing freight when, as at the presenttime, six or eight foreign vessels are in the. harbor at once, to saynothing ef the island st(an:er freight to be hanillnil yyory week.

9 9 9

f Thursday's luau in Iao Valley has dona much to bring themen of Maui together as American citizens, irrespective of racecreeds or past political preferences. When the Hawaiian learnsthe ful moaning o? the dignity and power conferred upon him withAmerican citijnship, when ho learns that in himself is vested thesovereign pownr of which hi queen wa.s stripped, his new bornsovereiuntv should reconcile, him to the conditions which higherlaws than that of mere jneii have imposed upon him.

o

1

C

Mere idle talk will not accomplish anything, and if the citizensof Wailuku really want park at the reservoir sit . as t he generallyexpressed consensus of opinion seems to indicate, meeting shouldbe called and a live commute appointed who will take the necessary steps in the matter. The concerted action of the citizens ofWailuku last ye ir, which resulted in the immediate constructionof this water works, should be an object lesson as to the best andquickest way to get what we want.

What has become of J. McKants Stewart? A man of Ids bril-

liant attainiii'jn and his rare knowledge of statecraft in its highestand best sense i i not to bi readily "turneii down" by politicalmachinery, and when the tima comes for wise and skillful handi-craft in laying tiio foundations of our young territorial governmentit is to b ) h ip :l that his voice will bo heard among those to whomwo intrust the framing of the laws of Hawaii Territory.

9

A row of sh ide trees should be planted on either side of theroad from Wailuku to Kuhului, and unother frcru Wailuku to the

site, and. this should bo doa unci.reservoir

t 1 T A BXrVtlS MAY SUBl MGMCLULU.

Oao will find in Ilono'ulu very fewpUints belonging to Hki originalflora of the islam'. Even the gra s- -

os and weeds are nonr'.y all cx.it ie.

Tlu few "inligoaoui" tivtu o:- -

oiixionullv nliinted are after nil nutaboriginal, having bivn broughtfro-.- the Polynesian islands furthersouth by the original settlers. Veryfew species peculiar to the HawaiianIslands are to found anywhereexcept in the forests of the interior,where such species mostly originated.There are however many specie oflittoral plants which are widely

distributed, the seeds, tubers orstems being transported long dis-

tances without injury by the suit seawater These, with some cosmopol-

itan ferns, whoso sporos are readilyCarried long distances by wind, oraccidentally adhering to the feathersor feet of migratory birds, arc aboutthe only truly native plants oaic will

see in the vicinity of Honolulu.The tree ferns which abound in the

forest, and which are peculiar Ha-

waiian species, you will rarely see in

cultivation in Homhilu. TIn'V doit thrive in so dry a climate. This

is unfortunate, for nothing could be,1- - e ornamental. The finest of

ft

aa

r

hi

in is the pulu fern, Cibotiumamissoi, whoso uncoiling -- youngcids are clothed with a glistening.

iiky, capillary chaff of an oLl

olor, tine and soft as the finest:'!; formerly collected under the

, , - r ... il 111..ernacuiar name nuiu ior in.inu

pillows and mattresses the samehint that in Sumatra is known as

nengawar iambi, or pauu Kiuang,used bv surgeons as a styptic. The

ern trees in the woods have trunkssix to niteeu qr even twenty iceinerh and six to ten inches or moren diameter.

Among the indigenous trees oc

asionally seen in Honolulu is thebreadfruit tree, which is planted asa shade tree with an eye to utilityflic young trees aye very beautifulis long as they retain their symmet ri

1, pyramidal form. The ampledark green, rigid leaycs, more thana foot long and pinnately lobedniakea very dense shade, and suggest the

a of extraordinary vigor of

growth which is carried out consist- -

utlybythe great green globes ofits fruit. In the older trees thebeauty of symmetry is, lost, but thereremains an air of sturdy self as-

sertion which seem to excuse theirgrotesque ugliness.

Conspicuous by the paleness of itsvery foliage among the shade

trees near the city, as well as in thevalleys of the interior, is the Kukui,or candlenut tree, Aleurites iloluc- -

cana. The fruit looks somethinglike the black walnut, but is largerand frequently contains two nuts.These are as large as an Englishwalnut, with a shell nearly as thatof a hickory nut from which arecarved effective ornaments, black asjet, and capable of receiving a highpolish, The. oily kernels wereformerly strung on bamboo splintsby the natives for torches, whence,to this day, a lamp is an ipu kukui.

Banana trees you see everywhere,but not generally planted tor ornament. The trade wind blows tone.instantly to allow them to keep av. holeJeaf more than a day or t wo,

unless under shelter of a house.The stranger is surprised at theirvariety, as uinerent one from another as the varieties of pear oripplc. Some grow on small "treesaot more than six feel) high, others

.in up fifteen, twenty and evenr.euty-fiv- o feet. The rapidity ofgrowth is something amazing. Cutoif tlio trunk of a half grown plantyou find that it is made up simply oft'.ie sheaths of leaf stalks, the centreoccupied by the coming leaf, whichimmediately begins to push forwardso that in a few minutes it projectsnoticeably, and in half a day it willhave grown out several inches.

The fruit of the different varietu1varies greatly in size, shape, colorand flavor; the fruit cluster in somevarieties are very large, in othersalways small. Of tlio thousands ofL'lij.isoms produced from each "bud,"only a few, fifty or less to twohundred of the first, are followed byfruit; a seed is never developed.

One variety has the fruit clustererect instead of pendant. Some aregood to eat uncooked, and spoiled bycooking, others ard unpalatableunless cooked, when they aredelicious.

You would not distinguish a plantof Manila hemp from a banana

trco," but the fruit of tne formeris insipid, and filled with perfectlydeveloped .seeds.

Oue of t!io most stately trees seuu

hi. Honolulu h the mango. Compact,in its growth, its foliage is dense,consisting of linearhi'icenlate, ratherrigid leaves, six to riiie inches leng.dark green when mature, but. tvliilc

young in the spring, of a richpurp'e-re- d color; the new leavescontrasting with those of the lastyear's growth, which in a tropicaltree are ef course persistent.Following the flowers, which are notmore shewv than those of our native.i j Miics. comes a fruitage which

bend. low the. sturdy boughs of thetree. Nature outdid herself in form-

ing and painting the mango. Theurves of its outline are faultlessly

graceful the fruit ovoid, but. flattened a little, and with the two sidesunequally (kn eloped, giving it some-

thing of a comma shape. The fruitwhen ripe is a rich yelllow,. with, the,side exposed to the sunlight crimsoned, as m d nnulcjj.But then there are ajs many varietiesof maego as of apple.

There is nothing beaut mil abouta gufivatree, except its white, rosilike blossoms, and its profusion ofT.ililen-vello.- fruit. The habit of

the tree or bu:5k is sti oggling. thfoliage coarse, a 1 often disfigm

fungiTs growth. Itby a black is

rarelv planted, but it growspontaneously.on the uplands and in

tne valleys, forming, over extensivetracts, a deufe enapai.iuU J.lioi- -

ands ef tons of the fruit '() towaste, every year. Under Aunexation we mav cxnect that these will

be manufactured into delicious jellyfor which there should be a good

demand.A characteristic plant in Honolulu.

especially abo.ii , houses of nativesis the papaya. An erect trunk,generally, but not always unbranched, bearing at the summit acluster of large pahnately lobed ordivided leaves, fifteen to twentyinches in diameter on petioles two

feet long, in the axil of each, in thefemale plant, a bud, blossom or

fruit. There will thus be alwaysfruit in all stages of growth, thelowest quite ripe and yellow, therest irreon. The fruit is melon-lik- e

in size and structure, obovoid andfour, to live inches m diameter, butthe peppery seeds arc surroundedwith a fleshy covering. A plant will

ipen several .of these fruits eachweek for several years. The maletree iiroduc.es great panicles of

white blossoms having a deliciousSpicy fragrance.

Another tree during tne summermouths will attract especial noticeby its tempting display of fruit: thisis the avocado, more commonly knownas the alligator pear, Persea gratis-sim- a.

The tree is not usually large,nor is its foliage particularly at-

tractive the rather coarse, some- -

what rough, obovate leaves six oreight ir.chcs long. The fruit is

commonly elongated pear shape-somet- imes

club shape:!, occasionallycurved like a crooknecked squash,but also sometimes quite spherical,smooth skinned, green until quitemature, then in some varieties,suddenly changing to a dark purplelike that of the egg plant fruit, hi

others becoming somewhat yellowish.The weight might range from eightto thirty ounces, according to thevariety, or rather according to theindividual tree, for each seems to bea law unt.1 itself. The fruit containsa single very large seed, the shapeand size of a peg-to- this is surrounded with a pulp of delicatetexture which almost melts iu one'smouth not sweet nor acid, buthaving a characteristic nutty flavorthat commends it highly to theeducated palate. It is commonlyeaten with salt and pepper, with orwithout vinegar, often with a mayon-

naise dressing, or in a sandwichwith thin bread and butter; frequent-ly as an addition to (bouillon or consomme) soups. Unfortunately thefruit does not bear transportationwell, or it would be better knownin America.

Thrnm's Hawaiian Annual, H00.

Advertise just as you eat regularlv and in reasonable, quantity. Youdon't wait until vou are starved before you eiit but you go to your mealsat a set time every day. One mealright after the other, year afteryear, makes you grow fat and keepwell. Advertise just as , you driveu nail. Not One big blow and thenstop forever, but with reasonableblow, one following the other. Evenif your one blows is hard enough todrive the nail home, it is likely to gocrooked or split the plank and Soilyour job. Advertise just as thefarmer plants corn, not a big sackfulat one time, iu one place and thenstop, but a few grains at a place inregular order and iu regular time.

ISLAND NEWSPROM HONOLULU

I..

The Democratic Territorial Con-

vention met in the Drill Shed lastMonday evening to elect delegatesto the National Democratic momen-

tum at Kansas City on July 4. Nearlyevery resprcscntative district was

represented.J. M. Sims was elected temporary

secretary. Mr. Rhodes, then moved

that one man from each district be

elected on credentials. Dr. Boole,YV. TI. Johnson. Kugene Sullivan and

J. M. Sin.s were elected.After a recess of five minute.5,

when the eoinmitee reported, it wasmoved that the matter ef permanentorganization be proceeded with andColojiei McCarthy was nominated forpermanent clii.irui.an.

Mr. Rhodes moved that theConvention elect by acclamation thefollowing delegates to the Democratic Convention to be held at KausisCity: Prince David Kawananakoa,John S. Wise, John D. Holt, W, II .

Corn well. Chas. T. Wilder, now Con

sul at San Francisco, ar.d W. ' S,

Withers. This, nut ion was seconded and the elections were, madebv acclamation amid considerablea'mlause.

J'. B Coke of Wailuku, FrankBrown, J. M. Sims, Col. McCarthy,J. M. Camara and Dr. John S. Me

Crew were then nominated asalternates. Nominations dosed andthe proposed alternates were, elected by acclamation. Advertisej'- -

Tlie wireless telegraphy instrumeats came off the Australia Fridayafternoon. It will take but a shorttime to nut the. oiig uo at Kaimuki.

the proceed iw Varrimoolorto Molokai and

of the infrequency of steamers fortransportation, the Islands maynot connected by Thursday,Admission Day, but be by

StarThe Council of State met yester- -

day such changes this time,as band

gested throughWhether have tho throwing

funds onand public business the

regular session the Legislature11)01. Star.

wharf

curryuntil

The B.ow Wong Spciety- - received a

letter the steamer James Makeefront Tom secretary of LeungClii-ts- about the hitter's work onthe Island of Kauai. It is reported

the reformer is meeting with

the on Kauai asntet Hawaii, not a singleChinaman so far, has declared hiin- -

irlf rcfnvni branchfrom cigarongs has

on Kauai, and already has a largemembership. Star,

Prince David Kawanauakpa, JohnWise, Col. Wm. H. Cornwell

Col. John D. Holt, four sixdelegates thetic Convention elected night,will leave for Kansas Missouri,

the steamer Australia tomorrow.Bulletin.

forlift

afternoon. Everydelegate was present, Queen

at withthe natives, and the was

the delegatearose Queen

on of his associates for thecourtesy extended, Bulletin.

Unitedor M. H. Assistant H,

arrived the Australia toon tho of inaugurating

the American postalHawaii.

willin here on the moriiinjr of

remarked Mr.the full so as

are concerned, onAustralia. arc ninetons of stamps theWe our full, I can tollyou, wo will nights,if necessary, to thethrough on

'Honolulu will an of thefirst and as such will havo ahouse-t- o delivery system.

mav some settingthe

as are not all numbered.I had that the

etc. It Will- - in Ke time, oi i

to out the butyou can say the postageon hUers to the ytatcs will be a

of the past Thursday.''--BuUv'tm.

Among the through passengers on '

the steamship isJordan, president St

TTniversitv and one of the greatesticthyologi'sts in the

The tor. Uas never out m

this of the- and

intends to put in his drivingaround Honolulu the .

is to sail for the Orient.He goes to Japan to study the fish

that and will an

extended report on the subject on

his to the, in a fevmonths' Dr. represent-ed the United in,

between, the United andFish Commissions at Victoria

a few Advertiser.The following is the list of winning

on Saturday's, and Monday's

Owners Races Amount. .David and

4W. H Cornwell. 3 and

Tlollingc- 2 3MI

J. H. W ilson 0

Pim e 1 20lK, Balleiitvne 1 ladWm. 1

, .".0

'.V. M. Cunningham 1 laOJj. II. Dee 1 l.iO.

The that wonGarteiTnic, :, ,2, Weller, Maples,Sir Cassimir, Evcreth, M,

marino, Aggravation, Directress,Ahuinanu. Antidote and

Advertiser."All coons tlio

people on the wharf yes-

terday evening, Hogan's mins

trel the

and workmen' will r,s

bewill

Saturday.

straighten

accountVictoria

and in the

to

of she leftandOn the.

last

negroes were literallyin leis. like.

b,ig chocolate in bunches fl,owers. the played

hot Berger's not a of

it. It was Ilogan s did it

appropriation bills wero sug- - The was hi a hurry toby President Mc.lvinley. get farewell selection,we a special pension in order to spend

the Legislature or and kisses and and wittytiya has to remarks at the people on the dworks

of

in

byDow,

thatsame heon and

iinivvimi to Acaptain's

H. andthe

National Democra

City,iu

luau, honorhigh pump

nartv. civen water works.Place yesterday

Lihuo.

kalanisat down tablewhen feast

about over, Hana,Maui,

behalf

States Post OfficeFlint, with

Hall,carry work

system

"We have postageforce

June 14," Flint.have eiiiinmient. fai

There aboutin

have handsstay awakecarry matter

time.ottice

class,house

There delaythis part work

your housesidea

course,

that

thing next

Gaelic Doctor David

Starr anford

world.Dot, been

part world beforetune

today untilGaelic ready

make

return statestime. Jordan

States confer-

ence, StatesBritish

years ago,

ownersraces:

Prince Parstables $8(10

David

Xoiton

horses were:Vioris

Albert

Leahi,Violin.

lookedPacific Mail

whentroupe waved aloha from

thenMaui. ancouver

made

success

ker's

The buriedTheir black faces looked

drops struckAnd bandband;' horn

band that

sucheach

timenot, execu- - smiles

public

swing

ock,

that half of the band commenisul"There'll Be a Hot Time" at e

beginning while the other half of thumusicians begun at the end of hepiece, and they played towards eachother, as wore, until, meeting atthu t point whwr-t-i each hadn't anothernote uupluyed, they ended in hide-- ,

scribable sound which was mercifullydrowned by last blowing of theW arrimoo s whistle.

As steamer went out of theharbor, Ilogan was taking a light

' ii the and tellingof the Bow Y been formed t

of

to

and

stamps

but

details,

aliked''

him a funnv storv, while tho rest ol

the minstrels graced the rail likeso many blackberries on a fence, unit

screamed good-bj'- e to the brokenhearts left behind.

Tlio negroes go second-clas- s on tin

Warrimoo. They are a 'jolly part;,and will probably furnish much

amusementaboarij during the trip:fAdvertiser.

The Honolulu Iron, Works has beetAn excellent in of the I awarded the contract furnishing

delegates from the Independent the for the Beretaniwas at Washington street The Iroi

the

irointhanked the

InspectB'

in

in

the

"I

consignment

in

of in

an

of

of country,

T.

of

of

it.

an

Works will manufacture the pumfimporting patented movementThe contract calls for the. pumps5 months.

FROM HAWAII

Captain Fetter and Lieut. Jjare making excellent progress tiward orguniaing a militia companyfor Hilo. There are names enough (ttho roll to warrant forming a coilpany and it is probable that witlJiten days a meeting of those wholir.signified their intention of enlist!will held. L'u-ut- . Home is of topinion that u company composentirely of Hawaiians maybe org:

hoard 'zot' llni 1'1U con,lK'titive

be

befull

the

the leis

tho

the

be

theoe nan once a year, iho

.IriUs n H

Volci!Stables Co. tender the use of inpavilion and track at Hoolulu,Pa:jfor drill and practice purpose. Hi'

'aid. -

tGeorge Rodiek, owner of Autido.

is the proud possessor of the Irlcup, having won it in tho races' ft

Honolulu last Monday. Two yes .

ago Mr. Rodiek's h irso won theand last year lost it to Ahiar'vio. 'maiden race on Monday was won i i

system was oue of the horses in J. R. Wilsdalready in vogue. Anyway, Hono- - string. It is said that about twelulu will have all the equipment of a five of the Honolulu race horsesfirst-clas- s post office of the United be brought to Hilo early nexi v

States money orders, postal notes, and put in training for the raceregistered letters, special duiivery, the 4th of July. Herald.

LOCALS. Day a badge.

Good morning. Governor Dole.

Theo. Wnltr of Philips & Co.,Honolulu, is visiting the., merchant'sof M,ai tlria week in tlie interestof his firm.

AV. H. Cornwall, Jr. of Waikapu,vas married to Miss Buchanan of

Honolulu th'Sj week, aad cany; over,to Waikapu with his bridj on theKimm, ou Wednesday.

More pilikia. Tv.vi ljo!idays andbad fold has delayed the prompt

appearance of the paper thfs week,but we think that we know thai)it will not happen nuuin.

Some of the Japanese laborers onthe Wailuku Sug:rr Coin puny phir.tn,-t'.o-

have concluded that they wanta day or two more to rest andenjoy the luxury of being free menbefore going to work again.

v4Guy Goodness has resigned his

position us Captain of police atWailukiP and Captain William Saf-fer- y

has been appointed to succeedhim. Mr. Goodness has accepted a

. position as team luna at Kihci.

S. N. Norrie, of McChcsncy Co. .

Honolulu is stocking up Maui thisweek. Ht! is a popular sali'smr.ii,and d km a he.ivy b.isuK'ss on fiuIsland. He re turns to Honolulu onthe Mauudloa, next Tuesday morn-

ing.

If t he citizens of Maui wantto make go.Wl citizens of theirchildren, a gD.nl start would1 hemade by teaching them manners, asad lack of which was very notice-

able among certain classes at theluau on Thursday,

Frank Enos, the foreman of theNews office, designed and printeda beautiful silk badge commemorat-ive1 of Admission Hay. A largonumber of these badges were sold,but some are still on hand, andcan be had on application to theNews office. Price, 25 cents.

A number of the Wailuku policewere called to Lahaiia ou Thursdaythus missing the luau and generalgood time at Wailuku. Last uiht,a special luau was prepared for themat the Court house, and a delightfulevening of feasting, singing undpatriotic, speeches followed.

The "Dora B'uhm" is unloaded,pnd the rEWS, will come out thisweek with a brand new fourthpage. In addition, the News joboffice has received a large stock ofstationery, including paper of allgrades, business and visiting cardsprograms and bill heads.

Special attention of all thoreaders of the News in invited tothe ''H.i!ik Niiticj1' in anothercolumn. All checks, d raits or ordersdrawn after thj 14th of June, musthave thercm a two-cen- t U. S.

Internal Revenue stamp. 'Turn tothe notice an.l read j. ' imd ifyou are in the habit oi dealing in

this class of piper, out it out and'pasto it In your hat,

NOTICE.

Applications for tapping the watermains of tho Wailuku System for thedomestic use will bo received by Jas.T. Taylor, at office of Hons & Coke,Wailuku, Maui.

Jas. T, TayloH,Engineer.

Wailuku, Maui, May 10th, 10(10.

Thanks to tho untiring zeal ofSupt. Taylor, under conditionswhich would have discouraged aless determined man, Wailuku isnow rejoicing in an abundance offresh water from Iao Valley. Oulast Saturday, - the water wasturned into the pipes, audallowed to run till Monday morning,Kinder & Beach started to workconnecting private houses withtho water in .tins. Have a drink?

The Japanese at Kaanapali attacked and severely beat twoJapanese sig3nts of the hirnigrati onsociety ou Wednesday. The troubleis supposed to have origiualvd froman uttempt to hold the Japaneselaborers liable to tho immigrationcompanies for their passage money.The Japaneso ou some of tho otherplantations, notably at Waikapu,have promised tho Japanese commissiouers another thrashing whentliev rmir-- WuiL-niu- i' ' s

On the opening of the postoffice at Wailuku yesterday morning, all Hawaiian stamps werewithdrawn and U. S. stamps wereon sale. The Hawaiian stamp ismuch more artistic, but it almostdraw teur$ from tho eyes of one

haole, at least,' who. on calling forstumps,, oiK- - more sa-w- . the. familiarfaces of Jefferson and Franklin inV;ell remembered peach red andpale green, on the stamps handedt ) him for his Kalakaua dollar.

ADMISSION DAY.

A" elaborately gotten up Admission pay.Uiau was Riven on Thursday,June 1,4, in, Iao Valley. A meeting ofthe citizens of Wailuku was calledsome days before, and an elalxirateprogram, of amivejronts, was prepared, including mivjeSi songs, ora-

tions in English and Hawaiian, thendispensable luau, and dancing all

day l.mg on an platform.The entertainment was, held far up

io Valley, under the shade of adense, kukui grove, a favorite resortfor luu.is. Every feature of the affairhad been carefully planned and as a

Result, the da, passed without asingle unpleasant incident. The

Yaihee and Wailuku string, bandsfurnished the music for the sonp andthe dances.

A number of jiatriotie Americanand Hawaiian songs were beautifuhyrendered,' followed by an oration in

English, after which Mr. Hush delivered an eloquent and patriotic address in Hawaiian. Judge Ka'.auifollowed with a few . happily chosenmd pithy remarks, and the.h proceeded to endear himself to all heartspresent by announcing that it wastime to ''kaukau" luau.

A fter the luau was finished, dancingwas resumed, and it was after, fouro'clock in the afternoon before, thenewly fledged Americans with theirwives and children left the, grovefor their homes.

Muna Olu Class.

Qn Wednesday, June 13, MannaOlu's closing exercises were held atthe ojd Haleakala Hoys' School premises. Tins is tne scfonu time inaithese exercises have been at thisplace, for it will probably- bo thelast as the new Seminary is rapidlyreaching completion.

Music and a "Drill" occupied chiefplaces in the program. The singing

b.the girls wag seemingly perfect:never before have Mauna Olu's girlssang with suoh grace as they haveduring the last two or three years.The ''Drill," which was an elaborateand fascinating one, was very prettily and precisely executed, each g;riemg dressed in white and carryingi wrtath of flowers in her hand.

Judge Noa Kahokuokalani, Rev.Kalino and Dr. Beckwith addressedthe gathering at tho close of theexercises. Dr. Beckwith's remarkswere chiefly congratulatory to theprogram, he also referred to theteachers who were leaving the Semi-

nary, and the fitness of their purposeof leaving; that purpose being thatthey might equip themselves tlebetter to impart knowledge toothers.

A pretty lanai had been erectedin front of the teachers' dwelling,but owing to tho showery nature of

the day the luau was spread uponthe veranda.

This luau, which was the giftof Mrs. Awana and Sam Kalama,was a truly "royal one m everydetail and reflects great credit uponthe donors.

BANK NOTICE.

Customers are informed thatevery check, draft or order, drawnon or after June 14th, 1000, payableat sight or on demand, must havethereon a two-ce- U. S. InternalRevenue stamp, cancelled by theinitials of the drawer and da' e of issuebefore it will be paid, received on

deposit, or taken for collection.Tho negotiation or payment of any

check, draft or order, without suchcancelled stamp . affixed will be aviolation of the U. S. Revenue Lawand will i ender the maker liable tothe prescribed penalty.

Stamp for above purposes will besupplied to customers at face valueby the uudersigned, or can beobtained at the U. S. InternalRevenue office, corner Fort & AllenStreets, Honolulu.

Bishop & Co.,

Clavs Spuec kei.s & Co.,

Yokohama Specie Bank,The Bank ok Hawaii, Ltd.The First American Bank

ok Hawaii, Ltd.,Honolulu June 9, 1000,

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL JKEETING

OF TH- E-

liniii lteii Axwlioiieft Spreckcls' Park, KahuJui,

ON

Wedensday, JULY 4th, 1500.

Official Ipvoovam.Jfe?7Races to commence at 10 o'clocka. in. sharp.

First: BICYCLE RACE.One mil? dash, free for all Maui

Cyclists, entries to close 10minutes' before Race, 25.00Gold Medak. entrance fee !?2.5il.

Second: RUNNING RACE.Half Mile Dash, for Maiden Ponies

14 hands and under, Purse$50.00.

Third: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One Mile Heats-;-, best 2 in 3, taireemimite class, for all Mau horse,Purse $100.00.

Fourth : R U NNING RACE.Three-Fourt- h Ttile Dash, free for

all Hawaiian bred horses. Purse$75.00.

Filth: RUNNING RACE.One-Fourt- h Mile Dash, free for

Maui bred IPonies, 14 bunds andunder, Purse $25. no.

Sixth: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One Mile Heats, best 2 in 3, forall Maui Maiden horses, Purse$50.(10.

Seventh: RUNNING RACE, CORINTHIAN RACE.

One Mile Dash, free for all horses.Members of the Association toride, Purse, $.40.00 Gold Medal.

Eighth: MULE RACE, RUNNINGRACE.

One, Mile. Dash, Purso $50.00.

Ninth: FOOT RAGE.100 Yards Dash, entries to close

10 minutes befo.ro the race,Purse $10.00.

Tenth i TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One-Ha- lf Mile Heats, best 2 in 3,

for Maui Ponies 14 hands andunder, Purse $25.00.

Eleventh : RUNNING RACE,One.Half Mile and Reppat, free

for all, Purs,? $50.00.All Entries are to be made with

the Secretary before 12 o'clock noonon Friday, J une.2:th, l'.lOO. Entrancefee to be 10 per cent of the purse unless otherwise specified.

All Races are to be run or. trottedunder the rules of the Maul RacingAssociation.

All Horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 12 o'clock noonon July 2nd, WOO.

General Admission. . . .50 cents.Grand Stand (extra) . .$.50 & $1.00

Quarter Stretch Badges. . . . 2.5(1

Free track to all comers.

Per Order of Executive Committee

Geo, Hons,

Secretary Maui Racing Association,

For llilo Races

Stmr. CLAUDINEwill sail

from Honolulu on

MONDAY, JULY 2nd, 1939.

At 5 p. m and provided twenty

tickets are sold from Maul portsT

to Hjlo and return at $12.50 each;

she will proceed to Hilo, leaving

Maui ports on Tuesday, arriving in

Hilo on the morning of the Fourth.

Leaving Hilo at midnight of the

Fourth, will arrive at Kahulul on

Friday.

For Sale

Berkshire Pis fromImported Stock.

Ey Valuable for BreedingPurposes.

to E. H. BAILEY

AdvertiseYour business in tbe

LMAJUl NEWS

V

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned hating len du..appointed Administrator of theEstate of Amingdeceased. intesUte.late of Ivahului, Maui, notice ishereby given to all persons havingclaims against said estate to presentthem, duly authenticated, to the un-

dersigned within six months from datehereof, or they will be forever bur-red. A '4 persons indebted to saidestate are requested to make im-

mediate payment to ine at the officeof Hons & Coke, Wailuku, Maui.

Teno Wonh.Administrator of the Estate, of AmingWailuku. Maui, May 10th, l'JOO.

Free, Trip to Son FranciscoFor Hnvynil Teachers

The "EvF.xiNd Bclletin" of Ho-

nolulu offer a delightful vacationtrin to the Pacific Coast and return,to the school teacher who shall hedeclared by popular vote to be themost popular teacher of the Hawaiian Jijaivls. The votes whichappear in each issue of the "Bulletin"should be cut. out and sent to the'Bulletin" office where they are

counted each week, ?,ud the. resultannounced.

The names of the teachers do notappear in the paper but a list ofnames corresponding with the count-ed numbers may be obtained onippncation to the office.

Tho old standbv, the Australia.which can lways be depended, onplajjue or no plague, territorial lawor no territorial law, is the ship thatwill carry the fortunate toucher whosecures the prUc, oji her well deserved outing trip. Everyone knowsthe Australia and though she doesroll just a little bit. tlie food you getis so good it simply has to stay. do wn.

The genial captain and purser will

undoubtedly do all in their, powerto make the trip a delightful timelong to, be remembered by tho teach-

er whq is declared the most popularof the Islands. The, return ticketwill be. gi,od for four months and thevisit at the Coast w be limited in

time only by the desire of theteacher.

If you want to give one of Vour

teacher friends one of the mostpleasant summers they have everyenjoyed just cut out tho Votes whichappear in the upper right handcorner of this, page in ejich issueand deposit them in the ballot bo-

at the Bulletin office. If you arenot satisfied with this slow way ofbringing her to the front why thensubscribe for the Bulletin and getyour friends to subscribe. You will

get all the news and the most cor-

rect news and get it all tho time,and in addition you will be givenvotes, to cast for your favorite teach-er as fallows, according to the termof your subsciption:

1 MONTH 10 votes3 MONTHS 150 "(i MONTHS 350 "1 YEAR- 750 "

. Subscriptions are 75 cents a monthor $8 a year in advance.

THEII 1 L W V

IIGIlOIUIll It.ciiiicani -

The New Morning Paper.Will bo issued on or about Junelnth next from the office of "TheRobert Grieve Publishing Company, Lt'cl.," 118 Merchant St.

Subscription Rates.Per Month, delivered by mall or

carrier anywhere in Hawaii. $ .75

Per Quarter 2.00Per Year 8.00

Payable invariably in advance.

fiuhcrlptions and advertismentsror THE HONLULU REPUBLI-CAN, daily or weekly editions, willbo received at the Business Ottleefrom and after this date.

For Advertisn" Kates apply toGkokoe Mavson,Business M:inaer

HONOLULU . . H. I

PolesrAn Invoice of ReallyExcellent Spars from30 to GO feet long.

Straight free from Knots.

KAHULUI R. R. Co

Kohulul

Assignee's Sale

I will ael'nt public auction, at theoffice of Hons & Coke, in Wailuku,Maui, on Friday, thy 22nd da, of

June, 1000, at 10 o'clock A. M., all

the personal property of the Estateof J. J. Combs, a bankrupt, iivlud- -

fmg:One lino jew Kreuger Pyvno,

Chic BuggV, Saddle, etc.. etc.Terms Cash.

J,AS. L. CoKF.Assignee of J. .1. Combs, a Bankrupt.

JLHAINA

ALOONM.VT'i, McCa.NK PltO.'lUETOK

Choice BrandsOf

American & Scotch Whiskey.

Beer, Ale Wine

Ice Cold Drinks.

ohaina, c- - Maui H. I.

I:CAI!ULUI

R, R, CO.

IA1PORTERSAnil Drillers In

V 9

LUMBER

BUILDING MATERIA!

AGENTS

w Ider S. S, Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Si)recke!svilli andPala. ...

central orricc

Kahului, AlauLTELEPHONE No. 1

ESTAUL.ISHKIJI'SS

BISHOP k COBANKERS

Honolulu. H,TRANSACT A

A General Banking s

Exchange Businesi

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'is

ti THE NEPHEW0

OF A

BY HOWARD YIELDING,

5d

Some ono knocked nt Jack Willis'floor, nui Jack yelled. "Come in!"

The door slowly opened, und n round,ted fnce wan cautiously thrust In. ItIqoked ns If It might be a dummy onu.c em. oi a buck, a hock mm uoi.jfollowed It. however, considerably tomy leJief. for I dislike the uncanny.

The fnce exhibited signs of surprise.hud 1 knew why. for an Ions as I hadknown .luck bin ofiteo. door hud s'toodannly between himself nud h)8 ered- -

"this is Fon Yot;." ihuoixkd thk sias.horn. Doubtless the man with tinsround face had called often and hadteamed to expect nothing.' "Are you Mr. Willis" said he.

"Yob," replied .lack."Mr. JohnhnrrlsonwilllsV continued

the visitor, tiring the name In the form dictated, "for the remainder of the nl't-o- f

a single projectile. ernoon. anil If you will send a repre- -

"1 guess ho." snld .lack. srntative of your tlrm to, me with a re--

"Then this Is lor you." rejoined the eelptjn full I will pay the amount In

man. pausing a folded paper to my cash."friend anil Immediately escaping from "Why not send them a cheek?; I

the room. asked.. .lack opoiwl the document and gave .

"Well, tk(f.ict Is," ho replied, "tlintIt n single glance. Purely 1 saw tears I have- - not tho amount In one bank, andin his eyes.

"That's right." said hK rending myglance of sympathy. "This cuts medeep. I'm sued for the money that I

awe Phil Bailey. lie's heard that I amon my feet again, and he's In a hurry,to collect h'.s due. 1 wish ho hailed and given me a chance to prove my

.willingness to pay my debts. The manwas my classmate at college. Billy,

nnd

bey stars,

read

Igfc and

theYet

they could

out-of

my Ikv:kww

thebUTp

his.fop the

mttkc right,rmt over

nevernliln nnd

the psj

hasand

your

loads lust

person

isoo, tr. iroo'.c. St

f.i got the fame

he was liepot his

"Ills said Jack, "gotmoney you say,

Mn torgl Ul!g

of write theBut thin debt.

t you whyclear and why 1 feel

this salt now?'know the snld

the most anilthat over

any lias ttiolet 5"

"1 that marrypaid every debt," "and

that's what to make thej'.vn) tlint I paythe SI. -- CO that I owe

thathis that I into and

beginAnd

get to the I'llknock the letter these

BIrikosaid

my can nbeat tiie

long andthese gran-

ite how sorry he was.and how had

and how wasrelief that he found

claim full and once."I be my

I don't twoyou he's who

deal for me willthe pay

aboutAnn Street bank for the

and a boycarry this note

when and rapand there

a leng. thlahad oiit a

"This letter you.he, Jt Jack.

My hisand could see that thero dawn

upon turn time pcrcep-tlou that was

TllRnK THIS

urm.the

theclerk.

Jack hadfor above $7.H.und he was to pny a hebadaiil1 1 could a light in Millie

hodto and sliei itbo

she loved whsthe

cierK couiucu me

and has me ever since I was saidboy." "Oil. there's no of that!" ho

"It a little Jack. I'll "Hero he Is I

I. - There was a but the callerHe tilted his chair back tho proved to bo a man from the

and sat there the legal ollice had come to aIng glass which to him- -

, said ho last, "do you know ?clf waterthat- - this the last debt I the I" the The glass was always kep-worl-

Ten days ago their name was In a of theI had out tho man had

since the first July. 1SS1. Jack hie after he had"On fatal day and date." lie The note the was

v. 1th and .Tack and I sat and"I talked of old times. As for me, I wasand asked him for $100. 1 had about Ifcome out n penny wrong rncle

even on the money that my fa- - prophecy might yet bo Buthad left to carry me through. ' was all right lie canie

me about a of hour and paidand with It ri debt. I theyou had would help you Then Jack's dropped

what I am going to tell Ho had known that she wasyon. I'ncle Frank was the Int had not sure the hour,

mnn ever ere- - That Was why. ho had heated. ITo like one of tho be In Ida ofliee. Such

You know there a would motype which Is to that years any

painters use the soni- - that might be thatber but of covet Jack's but I

Israel. Uncle had there was girl the worldbeard and a voice like the of a J't like

organ. I I was nbov.t to myod feared him. I remember how

summer evenings when I was ahe to talk me of the

calling them all by name, and Ihe could mortal des-

tiny In them.I was Uncle Frank

tfi- - mo the monoy. be told me?'..'tl3at ba pcsritted dolntt It on m.v

..feouut. 'If you get Into nt thisdf your he, 'you

get 1 thought of stari.jt)d trembled. I hnd made ur.v

i for the payment this money,i nud not go

wong."Anyway. I hnd to hnve It. That's

the point. And If Uncle bu t

been a wine an bp wni reputed to beon wise n

be looktK) be would hare futn It. and.the he would not have

t.'.ixoMen lb? heart me by anyprophecy, if he had 'All

here's the uionerl ' .Dejeeme; 1 you'll give It bnek to

ine tv 1st of I wdnhlL"" It, sure.

"lntPi!i. tout me mm l a tipver, pt o-- of debt, und be nif

Kkttl That mnnupr. when he nuked bread at tn-Ji-

would a alhi get upthe platband walk

.ih'lv hynnotlned me. 1I have' lrn t ant over even now.

Bllly. only this In the worldfctsd' money ready to It, l. can't4iplp ns If would

Uncle prophecy' sood for 10 years, why not for -

' liver?"m Jack!" I. "With all

to uncle's memoryhave told mo proves he

v,;vns a pood deal of Any oneun n young man start- -

feAvltli that sort ofiRloohly rott. .n "V. . to

S

PROPHET 1

awtoht, iv c

You're abend of hot,rnyhow, so that proves that he didn'tl.-- what talking about,( i.l not deserve to money bnek."

estate," tlintlust Tuesday, lint, as

R , A t0Wiley's, m lawyer

leifer, as to inntter ofHilly.' suppose know I amt caaxlous to sot

JustI rciirton," I, 'and It

i beautiful, ehnrtnin':desirable reason

i.n'r.mied one. been

swore I wouldn't til! I

Jiad he.Inspired mo

c!earel mo. Now canBailey ns a mnlt

if confounded magazineof went then liuve.T".CO In the with which tohousekeeping. now if you'll letme machine

out to lawyers.Archibald. & Co."

"Dictate It to mo." I. wheelingaround in chair. "I thumptypewriter to band."

So .lack dictated a some-what. absurd letter, telling

hearted lawyers.etc.. con-

spired It With!vnt himself nbl

to nicot.thls in atshot) detained In olllce.'" he

want to send checks.Beeves know tho fellowIs managing my littlebe here presently with finalJuutit of ?"0 in cash, l'li-sen-

to the bal-ance, have

over to Archibald.Blake & Co."

"But suppose Beeves doesn't come'"

a very doleful formalwas heard, presently

lawyer's clerk, whoIf ho just stepped of melo-

drama.Is from I believe?"

?nld handing tofriend glanvd at commtinlca- -

tion. I

ti tor ttio urst aIt somewhat effusive to

--J ISk

BXTJUIKD A tm LAWVXll'S, cxitun.

tve aouroiuwu to a law it cot;- -

trnnted beautifully with typewrit- -

ten teccltit exhibited by solemn

menuwhlle sent to the bankthe balance Reevch'so able lu cash

' promised. I with him.sseo BlaVs

eyc-3- . been explain:ed her, know that man

setting himself squarewith world. '

uno soicmn money.

known a I.chance

Is rough, admit," replied. now, guess."said knock,

against adjoiningwall staring at who borrow drink-pape- r.

with refresh"Billy." at from the cooling apparnt-i- s

Is In hall.drawer typewriter, nn

legion. not been or debt borrowed it before.day of Informed gone.

that to .lawyers dis-

continued, considerable emotion, patched, thenwent to my uncle. Kranklln Willis,

Just anxMous Beeves. anythingof college without went with him. Frank's

exactly fulfilled.tber Beeves In

"Uncle Frank gave the money quarter anlecture on wish

seen him. It sweetheart In.

to understand coming,positively been of

most Impressive looking written tlmtlooked major would detained a

prophets. Is New prospect detain nineclose utlvo If necessary In place

which to portray appointed; not 1

magnificent leaders ancient sweetheart, wishFrank u another In

Iiufs her.church always re'verone- - take rtrparture

Inused to

be-

lieved that

as saying.

ac- -

debtparted life.' snld .will

4ierer out'

plans ofIt seemed tlmt

Frnuk

or iart as

'(";Ing necessity,such

wild..Wsrlit.

done- -

hpconvinced

It. of wh'eb.the

of to him.

It.with debt

feelius something Imp--

Jifti. Frnnk's held

"Nonsense, saidlljje respect.jvhnt.you that

a chump.

thYslmuutof

day

said

scheme

bank

typewriting

circumstances(flnallyi

nienuwhlle.ril

enteredlooked

as

rejoiced

Thirsltuatlon

have

ennsec-Englan- d

patriarchal

September.'

l'nndcCopWjie)d'ectlpt'.ind departed,.avo!dank'rEenJ&J aIgU2lL3iil

tlfier tlint i wns ag'tlln 'fitxAit to de-

part. .

Again there was a rap on tho'dbor.This time u Jolly looking youth, with nlittle derby hat on one side of hishead, answered tho call, "Come In!"

"You Mr. Willis'" Pnld he, address-ing Jack.

My frie'tid 'nodded."Then Mr. Archibald says It's no

In tber from your olllce over to histhan from hla olllce over to yours. Youbetter' come over there anil pay thomoney."

"Why. 1 Just gave It to hls.clcrk!"died Jack.

"Not!" said the boy. "Thero ain'tl ien r.o clork of Mr. Archibald's overhere."

An Invisible hand poured n cup ofrold water down my spine.

"lie presented my letter," said Jack,"and this receipt."

"We don't give receipts oil old sre- -

omlhaud law blanks, said tho boy."This la the way we do It."

And bp exhibited a sample receiptwith the'tl-m'- a name on tho top i)f It.

"Walt here!" cried Jack to us. WaJthero for me!"

lie selKed hlG hat and dashed away.As hu. went by Millie he kissed her-on the end of the nose. I think. It wnshasty work, but carried a world ofconsolation.. "I'm afraid Jack has been swindled."

said 1. "That Iwjy In too original to beanything but genuine. Bin we may beable to help Jack out JllHt wait heroa minute."

I made my best speed to a telephone.in tho lower hall and called up policehcadipuirterM. receiving a promise tlmtn man would be sent down at once. lloand Jack arrived at the same moment

"There's no doubt about thla thing."said Jack. "The man to whom I paidthe money has no connection withArchibald. I'm swindled, and. Billy,old boy, I'm still In debt. What doyou think of my Uncle Frank now"

He dropped Into a chair nud staredpitifully at Millie.

The detective from headquarters wasa very smooth and able person. Utook him exactly -- S minutes to un-

fa vol thla terrible tangle of crime.Without attempting to make n. mys-

tery of it for the reader I will state themethod by which my friend had beenrobbed. Just behind him. as he sat atJils desk, was a door communicatingwith tho next olllce. hut always lock-

ed, of course. That olllce was tenant-ed by a couple of men whose records,when investigated, proved to be near-ly as bod as possible. Indeed, our

W--l it

'wait nKnr. fop. he I"

friend from headquarters knew themboth and was able by description toJdcntlfy tho person who had playedthe clerk's part as oue of their "pals."

It was ovldent that Jack's conversa-tion with me had been overheard andthat when he began to dictate his let-

ter to the lawyers oue of the swindlerssaw a chanco to do business. Listen-ing at the door, ho had takeu downJack's letter lu shorthand. Then hehad come lu, ostensibly for tho drink-ing glass, but really to. steal some ofJack's paper out of tho typewriter ta-

ble. This he had accomplished rightunder our noses. I remembered after-ward what a bother lie had madeabout finding the glass.

Then he had written tho letter on hisown typewriting machine, had concoct-ed the receipt nnd hnd sent lu his"pal." who happened to be within call,to do the Job. In showing the letterto Jack he had exhibited only the firstpage, thus getting mound tho dltllcultyof- the signature.

All this was verified by tho confes-sion of oue of the criminals who, wascaptured within the week by theprompt .work of the police, Keiie ofJack's money, however, could be re-

covered.Jack paid Bailey's claim, burin order

to do so he had to borrow $.'t!0 of me.I loaned it on the condition that thedebt should not keep Jack from thealtar of matrimony.

But I, never expect to get the mon-ey. I have now too much confidenceIn the prophetic power of Uncle FrankWillis to entertain any such hope.

CoInelilenePB.Charles Dickens was dogged through

out ids life by the most perplexingand his death completed

oue of the mot remarkable of themnil. On the llth day of June. lSttSi). heosenped denth by a railroad accidentns by n inlmele, nnd lu commenting ouhis oncn'M' he wrote:

"I can never lx much nearer partingcompany with my render roievar thanI was then until there shall be written

my fe tUo tw0 Word3-'tl- lOI (J(, , ..

These two words were written bydeath five yearn Inter on the same-da-y

of the same month. San FranciscoCall.

! SloppriJ. ,

"I tell you the drink habit, the opiumhoblt and the cigarette hnblt'cau allbe stopped. It's nonsense to unydbpycan't Look nt that boy who smoked$5 worth oT cigarettes every week."

"Did he stonS"., 4 n .vtvuit j. "A'rwX Ho'o ffpm1."Vla?tnnil TJhlniDealer. . i:'.l..W:it..,i Alt; .

. - rrrr nr.The Wwrtclicd NcTrnintcr Man.In every city of the land the news-

paper man Is an outcast lie knowsmore people to be a stranger to tlianany other lielng lu Uiu world. ITo liasno holidays. Ills Ciirlstumw Is the rec-ord of other men's Joys. Ills Thanks-giving lfl'n restaurant Uven tho Fourthot July and Sunday, servants of thocommonest man, refuse hlin theircheer. The Fourth of July la tho dayhe must bo In every place nt once, be-rau-

overythlng Is happening, nndSunday Is the day ho must make tilingst:p, because nothing 'Is happening.

Ills labors are our pleasures. HoVets his vacation by .doing anotherman's work and earns Ids living bywatching other people live. The verydays and the nights 'turn their naturalbacks upon him. Tho lamp Is his sunby night, uud the curtain is his nightby day, and he cats his supper In thomorning. Ills business Is the reflec-tion of life. He Is tho spirit behindthe mirror. What Is left to us Is rightto him, nnd right Is left Sometimesright side up Is upside down.

The world Is nil awry to tho newspa-per man. It whirls across tho hoursIn colunif . now lu one edition nndnow in auoihor, but It hecd.i him neverIn return. lie is a spectator. Thoshow passes before his face a shutout, uusharlug face, no lives as' thoyears go on. a notebook under thostars, nud when tho notebook Is scrib-bled out lie dies. Gerald Stanley Leolu Atlantic.

'Jtic CiticrKency Cleric."I tan across a clerk litre who Is

wortli ills weight In gold, or. at least.In gold brick!!," said a guest nt ono oftho hotels. "If I was In business InNew Orleans, I would get that man If

hnd io chloroform and abduct him.Tho way I discovered his merits wasthis: I was standing In a store downtho street, waiting for my wife to decide what she didn't want, when atailor made girl walked up and askedto seo some golf clubs. Tho youngman behind tho counter showed herseveral, nnd lu a few moments shefound one that suited her and wentaway with It under her arm.

" 'Are there many players In NewOrleans'' I a'iked after she had gone.

" 'Oh, yes; quite il .number!' repliedthe clerk affably.

" 'Have you golf links here'' 1 con-tinued, getting Interested.

"A look of real pain crossed thoyoung man's face. 'I nm sorry,' hosaid, 'very sorry, but the fact Is wosold our last golf links this morning.However, we have ordered a newstock.' ho ndded, brightening up, 'andthey will bo hero In a few days. Whichdid you wish, tho lihiln or the or fan-cy links''

"A clerk like that Is beyond price,sir, perfectly Invaluable.. Ten yearshence I expect to llud hlu'l

,a merchantprince." Now Orleans, Timed-Democra- t.

Two Vioivs ot the Satue "an."Why did you take that man's case'"

the fresh graduate of tho law schoolasked after his father, the old attor-ney, had bowed a client out of the of-

fice. "Thcru Is no possibility that youcan win It for him. One glance at hisface shows thit he Is the briber andall around rnecal ho is accused of be-

ing.""Is that so?" tho old mnn replied.

"I'm i;orry to hear It really sorry. I

wish 1 hud known it""Why, yon must have been ablo to

see for yourself If you are any judge of'character at all."

"I am usually pretty .good at suchthings, but I must confess tlint I didn'tnotice it lu this case. In fact. I didn'tsee his face at all."

J'Dldn't see his face!"'"No. Ho had n' wallet In his hand

that took my eyo. Now you go to workand copy oil that brief, and nfter thisIf you want to Ienrn the business watchme, not the other fellow's face." Chi-cago Tlmes-Herai-

All Unwelcome VlMitor,While camped In the Wnllapai

mountains recently there came to mycamp from off the Santa Fe Pacific anEugllsh overland tourist, nnd, afterpassing the . usual salutations andgreetings, tho stranger proposed to jointhe desert express train of burros nndtry his luck prospecting. The firstcamp was made nt Maggie Sprlugs.whore stood an old .minor's cabin. Inthe morning he proposed to help cookbrcnkfnst nnd built n rousing fire In

the old fireplace of the cabin and start-ed to fry the bacon. All nt once astartled expression cumc from tho em-

bryo cook, and, turning quickly, I dis-covered a largo king' snake sliwltug In

the frying pan. The chlrauey gettinghot had dislodged his snnkeshlp,- anddown ho camo Into the hot grease.Yuma (A. T.) Juu.

A UeusiirUntile Dnllillnir.The tabernacle at Suit Lake City Is,

In respect to Its acoustic properties,tho most remnrknble place of worshipIn the world. It la constructed to hold25,000 people, yet It Is possible for aperson standing at ono end. to distinctly hear the sound of a pin dropped Intoa hat at the other, a test of Its curiouspower to convey sound which la offered10 every stranger who Is shown overthe building.

, Perfect Cientlenmn."So you proposed to Miss Do Vere!"

exclaimed Miss Cayenne."Yes," answered Willie Wnshlngtou,

"yesterday evoulug,""What did she say?""I don't remember. I beard her toll

n friend she was going to' seo Jiowinnny proposals she' could get this sea-son, nud I thought It wohld only .he po-

lite of me to help out." Washingtonstar. :; ; -

Thedongest canal In tho world Is theErie, In New York, exteudlug rrorn Al-

bany to. Buffalo, nidlstuncoof.031 tulles.The cost ot construction was U.WOi- -

w. . ... r-- y

... - ' ;Dontrltc nnd ritatnn. i

They used to tell h good Btoo aboutBoutello In connection with Uio cam-paign of 1S3-I- . Ho Idolized Blnltic, andfor years there was bad blood lietwecnhint and Becd, because Kced acted asthough lib thought himself ns great as,or greater than, the plumed knight

Tho story Is that Boutello accompa-nied Blnlnc on his western" tour in1SS4. When the special pulled out ofNew York, Boutello rushed over toBlnlne's seat, hH face 5Tn"e wltn nnper and Ills voice vlbraiT? with passion.Holding in Ills trembling hands a copyi f the New York Tribune, he pointedto nn article nud exclaimed, "WasIhere ever such fatuous blundering nsHint'"

For half an hour ho commented outho article to the half ncoro persons

hnd gathered round. The Tribunewas Blaine's chief organ, as every onoknew, but tho fiery Yankee of French

ofextraction continued to pour .hot shotInto It Finally Blaine snJd, "Charley,do you know who wrote tlint and pro-

cured Its InseHInn In The Tribune""No," wiib the answer, "but I take It

II,tlint It .was Vhito-lu- Held or someother Infernal fool."

"You are wrong, Charley," repliedBlaine. "I wrote It and had The Trib-une print it." Washington Cor. Louis-

ville Courier-Journa- l.I

A ISiira l'.nln."It rains, a great deal' In tho Puget

sound country," says a man from thatpart of the Union, "and I heard a fun-

ny incident not long ago about It Somechnp had come fiom the Mississippivalley to take up hla residence at of

Whatcom, on Bollingham bay, wherethere are very high tides. When thoboat lauded him ut the cud of the longpier extending over tho tide tints, thewater was Ibw, nnd the new man didnot notice anything but n wide stretchof sand between the boat and the town.

It wns In1 the evening, about dark,and was raining, nnd ho went to tho

thotel on the front street and staidthere, going to bed without having goneout for a walk. Tho next morningwhen he got up he looked out, and thotide was In, the water coming up closeto the hotel, no gazed nt tho wide-

spread waters for an Instant, and,throwing up hl3 hands lu astonish-ment, ho exclaimed, 'Gee whin, but Itmust have rained hard last night!'

'Then he hurried down stairs to tho '

olllce to Und out If there was any dan-ger from the lloud, and the clerk smiledfour or live times nnd gave him somemuch needed Information." Washing-ton Star.

Y-- WlintTA good story Is going the rounds nt

Harvard college concerning u lastyear's graduate, a dutiful sou nnd anIndustrious student, yet withal a somewhat liberal youth. At the beginningof his concjudiitg year his father, who

... V..- - tS ..r.1.1was jusl eiwu uiii iui ijmviiu, .cmto him: i.

"Now. Harry, you get your, degree,und I'll send for you to come over nudtravel all summer."

Hnrry was delighted. "Father," saidhe, "I will." He studied faithfully allthe college year and In June wontthrough with Hying colore. Then hocabled his father:

"Yes."But tbo father, alas, hnd forgotten

his impulsive offer. Ho mused overOlio message, wondered nnd then cabledback:

"Yes what?" ,

The son wijs In turn perplexed, but.being a well trained' loA lie did not re-

main long lu, tho dark .nnd. fired by du-

teous zeal, cabled bock:"Yes, sir."Letters- of explanation followed, nild

ho won the "grand tour." AtlantaJournal.

ChluvHv Pond of Snnopkraal,With tho advent of so many Chinese

restaurants In different parts of thocity It Is confidently, declared that"chop suey" and other, well known Chi-nese delicacies are consumed more byAmericans than by Chinamen. A Har-lem Chinaman who hnd been down toMolt street for a social time was on aThird avenue "L" car and got lutoconversation with a neighbor.

"I suppose you like chop suey, oh,John?" asked the, casual acquaintance.

"No." wns the other's answer, witha positive shake' of the head. "Me nollkee chop f.uey. Mo eat sparerlba andsauerkraut."

And lu further conversation It wasrevealed that this Chinaman, like manyof his fellow countrymen In New York,who had, like himself, been hereyears or so, hardly tasted traditionalChinese dishes. One of the first directions lu which a Chinaman becomesAmericanized Is In his liking for Amer-ican food.'cooked lu the American way.

New York Letter In Pittsburg Dis-patch.

Coiielxu nntl HxiillcH.Many stories, mostly fabrications,

have been told about long, dilTuse tele-graphic messages scut by women, as ifthe feminine mind were Incupable of

Itself concisely.How false and slanderous such nn

Impression Is Is well showu by an In-

cident reported by n contemporary. Agentleman went to Pam on business.As he went awny he said something toids wife about buying her a new dress.Just before starting homeward he tele-graphed to his wife. "Which shall 1

bring you, a diamond ring or a silkdress V .

The reply was concise and explicitone word, "Both."

llow It Was,Jock I hear you lost a lot of money

on Wall street while you were drunk.Tom I wasn't drunk, but the stock3

I bought tiiok a drop too much. Bos-ton Journal.

It lq nn nnon mipstlnn ns In whnlliorIndeclslou or rasliuess.lwst-asslsted'ii'- j

to make the, greater number of mistakes, ! .

THE BOY'S REVENGE; iWas one that was really a 'd'low j

TO THE VICTIM. jpAnil flhnvrfd. Moreover, Tlint

Child, Vojuik Thoimh !'e Wan, WWell VerKoil In the tV'njx ol thn 'Avcrnile Yonnw AVonmn.

"Isn't MnttiJ rather Inclined to bo oiV

ylous?" queried the girl lit tho 'pinkwaist.

"She Is, dear, nnd she rather enpour,- -

ages the trait," leplletl the girl withtho hnsicl eyes. "The meii consider Itso feminine, you 'know."

"At any rate the man who finallymarries her will not inspire envy," rqtorted the girl In the pink waist. "Ivisited Maud for a few days lastweek."

"Then 1 devoutly hope you ni-- foutlchildren, even' when their fqnd par-

ents are not present That's nil. Thatlittle nephew of hers would" . .

"Tax the vtieuce of a girl Who

wauted to marry a widower? I know"dear. Well, 1 thought I was fond Of

children when I went to Maud's, but"- -"You had your doubtB When' you loff,

oh? Well, I'm euro 1 don't Maine you,for- "-

"You wonld pity me If yon knew albtook my trunk with nie when 1 went,

nlthough my stay was to be so short,because I" , ,

"Because you wanted Maud, to seawith her own eyes the foreign .labelsou It? I fee. Well. Maud Is rather askeptical person, save ou .the subject

the merits of that awful child. "But

then" -

"She makes up for all her sUcptlcisui .

by her belief In him. dchr. Yes,, I hadtold her all about my trip abroad,but- "- .

"I don't doubt It. dear. 1 never dhh-3 you uvea told hei; twice,

bear me! If 1 did Hot actually knowthat yon were absent only six months.

could hardly believe that so muchcould have happened in so short alime!"

I believe it was rather a remorkabletrip. dear. I shall fool; over my diaryagain and see If I can't remember moreto"

Don't put yourself out. dear; pleasedon't." said the girl with the Jiazoleyes. "I er you were speaking ofMaud, you know."

So I was. Well, she was so 'niceabout that trunk that I might haveguessed something would happen. She

she even replied niniably when I

mentioned the foreign labels. Of coursenm very careful not to put on the

airs of a traveled person, but I wnntedher io nee thorn, so that In future shewould not seem quite so,, surprised ',when 1 tuentlonedn fresh place that I

had seen.""Oh! And did you enjoy your visit?""I enjoyed part of It. Mr. Brown- -

smith tnlkpd io ino a great deal. Tobe, sine,, It wits usually about Maud,but then he could just as well havetalked to her If he had wanted, so"

"You didn't tell Maud what he said,eh? Well, that was quite natural, I'msure. I shouldn't have lold her my-

self." :

"It was. Tho day before I wenihomo ho sent up to nsk If ho might seomo just for a meuieut. Maud wasdressing to go for a walk with him,aud, do you know, I doubt If she reallyliked It"

"H-m- ! Perhaps not. However, shetook her displeasure out on you, uothim, I'm sure."

"She did. I was lyhig' down with aheadache, but that horrid little nephewhad a basin of soapsuds and a pipe andwas blowing bubbles and making thoroom hideous, so 1 got up and wentdowu stairs to see Mr. Brownsmlth."

"Aud what did ho""Ho wanted to nsk me what, lu my

opinion, Maud had really meant whenshe said she admired tall, fulri men!I I wish now tlint I had remained upstairs." '"Why? Wns Maud" ,

-

"Angry? She was so angry that sheoven loaned me her best necktie andcalled me darling. I might have knownsomething would happen after that',and it did!"

"She told Mr. Brownsmlth thingsabout you? Oh. well, that really"

'Didn't matter? Of course uot. HeIs so much in love with her that heonly linlf hears what she says. No. Itwas much worse than that"

"You might tell me, since f I can'tguess, and"

"Oh, nothing, only when ,1 came upstairs to tend her down that miserablelittle nephew had taken his soapsudsnnd washed every one of those lovelyforeigu labels off my trunk'! And. Ef--l'.e, 1 only hope Maud had uothlng todo with that. That's nil!" Philadel-phia North American.

Ttiuuf Kids.

"Now, Johnnie, tell 'em ho-- v ter sneliyer name same ns I told yer."

Johuule Johnnie. New YorkJournal.

Coiuf(rl!iu tlinme'U, 4

' "What Is wealth?" asked the worriedmau.

"Wealth." nnswered the comrilaceut, . , i ..i ......... . .. i iiniuusuiuer, la wuai mnucs a1 manreel guilty because ho Is Kipinuderlpithe Interest on a whole 'lot of h'tduejovry4lme. ho'breaks a ?10 bilL"Washington Star.

. 2lXl"ifir"tiTyit'