8
r .Cx l r ' 'J&W rvxvr $l ' Vi.. 5- - r K64ft4''44fc4A?3&Ht y Oest (Advertising MectiiifiiTl sf-- A vi V ""1 I 77 0rf ? Tty ! If you Don't Head the BullcLn r .W.t- -' ? NSNG BULLGT.IN Evening Paper Published ...... n..'j r?.l ATT 11.. KT.. the Hawaiian Islands. I J'Vti JJVIl l Utt.iiii. IIC ittltdt A V- -A v - . on Reaches ALL the Teople. Subscription 75c. a month. I i MMH0MM0OmOIOOO08 -- ' Vol. III. No. GOO. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, MAY 3, 1897. Fkiok 5 Cenis, THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published ovory day ozcopt Sunday nt 210 King Strcot, Honolulu, H. I. SUIISCI11PTIOX HATES. Per Month, nnywhero Ic Ihc Kn- - wailan Inlands 8 76 Per Year. 8 00 Per Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Moilco 1000 Per Year, postpaid, cthor Foreign Countries 13 00 I Pnyablo Invariably lu Advnnao. Tolopbono 250. V. O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. h In the . . . Rain Storm the man got very wet. The wetting gave hint a cold. The cold, neglected, developed to a cough. The cough sent him to a bed o sickness. A dose of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, tnkcu at the start, would have nipped the cold in the bud and saved the sickness, suffering, and expense. The house- hold remedy for colds, coughs, and all lung troubles', is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. TRnrARFn dt JDr. J. O. Ayer A? Co., LOWELL, MASS., V. S. A. Gold Medals at the World's Chief expositions. W Beware of cheap Imitations. The name Ayer's Cherry Pectoral promi- nent on the wrapper, and Is blown In the glusi of each Little. Hollister Drug Co.,. Ltd. Bolo Agents for tho Ropublio of Hawaii. THIS SPACE -- 18, RESERVED FO- R- p. W. $c$mi(l. $an Vou Holt Block, King Stroot. Imported : Jewelry Per "Australia" by H. Gk BIAJRT, 401 Fort Streot. Quality, Style and Finish GUARANTEED. 0 Repairing a specialty. FRANCIS DUNN, Architect and Superintendent KSs- - OlTico: 305 Fort streot, Sprockola Block, Room" 5. flt&IM TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS IIOAIID OP lli:L.TII CONSIDEItN i'ki:vm.i;.ci, :' iiiMiriu:iti. .Heal Aiitn Thin .lloriilnir tu Hour lie. port from Tokiilinmn iiikI Holm- - liiuiB lnneiiBra Itlur I.uml. Thoro was a special ineoting of tho Board of Health on Saturday afternoon to tnko action on the outbreak of diphtheria. Thoro wero present W. O. Smith, T. F. Lansing, D. Koliipio and Dr. 'Wood, members; also Drs. How- ard, Alvarez and Raymond, oxo-cuti- vo officor Reynolds and clerk Wilcox. Attorney - General Smith said tho mooting was called' to tako somo action with regard to the provalenco of dipb.tb.oria. Dr. Howard had roportcd to him an- other case of the diseaso, a Japa- nese child at Moiliili, near tho quarry. Dr. Howard had been th ore threo times, much against tho objection of tho parents who claimed tho government physician hncl no business thoro. Ho had takon a spocimon of tho mucous from tho child's throat which had beon examined and developed by Dr. Alvarez, who found tho bacil- lus of diphtheria. Went again Friday with two Japanese physi- cians. Found tho child had coughed up portions of mem- brane which had been destroyed. Told tho physicians thoro would be no interference with them if they followed tho regulations of the Board of Health. Dr. Alvarez said bo was satis-ii- ed it was a caso of diphthoria. Dr. Howard reported another caso on Queen streot. The child wqb not vory sick but tho falsa membrano was viuiblo ull over tho throat. Sauitary condition of tho houso waB good, aB was also that of the other houso nt tho quarry. Mr. Smith How loug is tho case to bo segregated ? Dr. Howard Several clays, tho poriod of incubation is 8 days. Dr. Wood Say 1 to 12 days. Mr. Smith How about tho strictness of tho quarantino ? Dr. Wood I would keep peo- ple out of the sick rooms. It is necessary to warn every one not to go near tho sick child. The bacillus of diphtheria will last for months. Peoplo who would not obey instructions nud persist in goiug near patients should be put in quarantino. Mr. Smith To what do you aseribo tho causo of these out- break ? Dr. Wood To tho presonco in tho city of the diphtheria bacillus, most probably brought hero from San Irouoisoo. Thoro is plenty of it there. Mr. Smith What action shall wo tako in regard to quarantin- ing ? Dr. Howard I would leave tho matter to tho discretion of the executive oflicors. Ou motion Dr. Howard and Executivo Ollicer Reynolds wero empowered to ouforco such qunr-autiu- o regulations aB thoy may deem best. If the parties havo competent physiuiaus iu atten- dance thoro is to bo no Govern- ment intorforeuce. If tho instruc- tions givou are not followed strict ly thou tho pluco is to bo quurau-tine- d. Dr. Wood suggested calling all tho physicians in tho city together. Ho cited the case of a child on Emma streot which he had heard of and wont to investigate Ho found two competent physioiaus in charge. Tho child's throat had been cauterized but the patiout had died. Ho had tho child's larynx takon out and given to Dr. Alvarez, who found the diphthoria bacillus in cultures made from it. It waB undoubt- edly a caso of that diseaso. Tho physicians wore both com-pot- out white men ami had good counsol with others ovor tho caso. Mr. Lansing suggested tho Bending of tho following circular to every licoused physician in town. "Dear Sir: In view of tho fact that thoro havo been at loost four oases of undoubted diphthoria in Honolulu within a period of leu days ami also that thoro aro at this timo iu tho city a considerable number of "soro throats," tho Hoard of Health requests thut yon will immediately report r.nyj caso iu your practise which you consider oven suspicious. Dr. Alvarez will hold himself in rendinoss to examine any exudato or othor specimen which you may refer to him for bacteriological examination." ' Ou tho suggestion of Dr. Alvarez all physiciuus and school teachors woro notified to roport to tho Board all cobob of nggravatod soro throat coming to their attention. A socond special meoting of the Board was convonod at 10 min- utes to 0 this morning to tako ac- tion on the arrival of tho steam- ship China. Thoro woro present President Smith nnd members Brown, Day, Lansing and Wood. President Smith reported the arrival of the China, leovingYo-koham- a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos- o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for 14 days previous to leaving Yokohama. Thoro was no sickness on board of any kind and had been none on tho voyage Dr. Eldridgo roported that for tho two woeks provious to tho sailing of tho China thoro had been but 8 cases of smallpox in Yokohama with 2 deaths. Ho considered tho opidomic appar- ently at an ond. President Smith under tlieso circumstances favored tho saloon passougers boing allowed to laud and tho through pacBengers to corao tiBhoro if thoy .viahed. In s letter from Dr. Eldridgo that phy- sician stotod that in all his exper- ience bo uovor know of a case of smallpox among cabin passon-gor- s. Dr. Wood favored tho rolease of the steorage passongers nt tho ond of 18 days from tho timo of leav- ing Yokohama. Tho stoorago passongers must go into qunran tiuo as usual. Saloon passongers to be nllowort to land. There woro Ohineso women from Hongkong on board who camo in tho En ropeau steoraRO nnd did not in nny way miuglo with tho others in the Oriental steerage President Smith thought if Dr. Day was satisfied of that fact, tho women should bo allowed to land as well aB tho saloon passongers. Mr. Lausing was in favor of not allowing people from tho shore on board tho vessel, at least not into tho steerage. Dr. Day said thoro woro 270 tons of freight on board for this port from Yokohama aud 12 from Hongkong aud suggested that it bo fumigated as usual and the' Board so ordered, in spite of ob- jections by President Smith who thought that such fumigation was unnecessary unless tho cobos had beon opened and thoir contonts oxpoaod, which woh not tho coso. At 0:15 tho Board adjourned. At t'uiiim Siimrn. Tho govornmout bund will givo tho usual concert at Emma square this evening at 7:30, with tho fol- lowing selection: March fieu I'almi'r (now) Overturn (Minion IYltcu Fliialu Carmtn lllwt Grand Si lei'Uon l'nust liuiuod Cornet dolo 'lliu First IvUs Neumann Mr. Olinrles Kreitter. Funtaala The Hote nfShlran nilenbcri; WalU I.ob' Old Mvect tfoii; liuialo! March North Ikucli (new) llruwn Uswnll l'uuol. I'ltclier Wnnil Ocuio. Georgo Wood, tho wellknown bosobull player, died this morn- ing of rapid consumption atLuim lilo Homo. Ho was nineteen years of ago. It is said ho con- tracted tho fatal diseaso by neg- lecting to tako propi-rcur- e of him- self. The deceased hud beon ou his sick bed for many woeks past. Subscribe for the Evening Bdl-i-eti- n 75. cents per month. ,' $' SERIOUS POSSIBILITIES Ni:whlAI'i:il TALK N JA1AX ON HAWAIIAN ucnsrioN. Tronlilc tvltti thi' TiiIkmI Main ))l cuotl n I.liMn tn Arlo Iriim' IIik ii.iIKt. Tho Japan Gazetto of April 11 ! gives credit to the Japan Tirueu for tho following: "At the Cabinet Council hold yesterday TuoBduy, it wns do-cid- to dispatch a man of-w- to Hawaii for tho protection of tho Jnpaueso residents. Tho cruiser Naniwa has been choBen for tho mission, aud instructions woro at onco isBiied to hor to got ready for tho voyago as soon ns possible. Sho will convoy Mr. Akiyama, Councillor of tho Foroign Office, who will be tho bearer of instruc- tions from tho luiparial Govern- ment to Minister Shimamura. AVe presurao that a singlo ship will bo amply sufficient for the purposo of protecting our nationals in Hawaii. Apart from that object thoro is, as wo havo already pointed out, nothing in tho pro-se- condition of affairs which calls for a Naval display in Ha- waiian waters. Whothor such a contingency may arise, deponds outirely upon the attitude of the Hawaiian Government. So far as the Imperial Government is con- cerned, wo presume that thoro is no intention to depart from tho usual process of amicable negotia tions. Wo also trust that, ou calm consideration of tho matter, tho Cabinot at Honolulu will see its tvuy to rorneiljitig thf wioug which has undoubtedly been done to our countrymen". Nothing would be moro regiettablo than to boo tho matter transformed into a serious diplomatic complication between this country ond tho United States a contingency which is not by any moans im- possible, aud which, we fear, is oxactly what somo politicians in Hawaii aro most desirous of bring- ing about. Japan will not ilitich from meeting manfully any turn the question may assume, but it would bo extremely deplorublo, should circumstances forco any serious rupture with a nation to which wo owe so much in our past efforts to advanco nloug tho path of the now civilization. We, however, repeat our hopo that no such disagreeable situation will arise out of tho present troublo." Tho Gazette itself says editori- ally: "Hawaii has less diguity to support than Japan, but that does not oxcuse an un warrantable infraction of the Treaties, and her attitude necessitates .lapau taking immediato measures to have tho matter placed ou a moro satisfac- tory footing. But whether tho stop Japan has decided upon is wiso, or calculated still further to provoko the fears entertained at Honolulu, is an open question. Sho has ordered the Naniwa to proceed at onco to tho islands, i'lio presonco of this ship, which achioved a peculiar notoriety in the lato war by sinking tho Kow shing and massacring tho crow in tho water, may in ilame tho 10,000 Japanese iu Ha- waii to bucIi an extent as to imperil public peoco. Thoro is no doubt that tho Japanese aro a fighting nice; Unit tLcy do not fear death, and that onco aroused they may bo capablo of commit- ting outrages of a very serious character. But a rising of tho Japaneso in the Islands is not tho ouiy thing to bo feared. The Hakusan Marti was to start today with several hundred emigrants and by the time she arrives tho Nauiwa will bo alroady in port. That looks as if Japan wero anx- ious to muko"a test case; by forc- ing tho matter to an immediato issuo. The Captain of tho Naniwa will find himself iu a very delicato and difficult situation, but, fortu- nately, tho olficor in ohurgo, Cap- tain Kuro-oka- , is a vory capablo Continued on J,lh Page. IN THE HIGHER COURTS thi: hiii'i:mi: cotmrs ii.ciii:s aw , Miuirv apital cam:. Jiulgo Vrrryfpprtm til May Ternf of IIih ClrrVt Court C'up llrnril mill AiMnucil for Trial. Tho Supromo Court this morn- ing, by Justices Frear aud Whit- ing nnd J. T. do Bolt Esq., a mombor of tho bar, sitting iu tho place of Chief Justice Judd, hand- ed down a decision in tho casp of J. M. Peenahfle, administrator of the Estato of B. Kahewahowanui, deceased, vs. D. Toomey, M. S. Grinbaum fc Co., Limited, and Maria Mahika, on appeal from a decree of tho Circuit Judge of tho First Circuit. Tho leguf points decided aro stated in tho syllabus, tho decreo of tho lower court bo-i- nc affirmed: "A excecuted a mortgage of his right, title and interest in certain land to B. A had no title then but afterward acquired titlo.When tho mortgogo debt becarno due, ho requested O to pay it, stating that ho was in danger of losing tho land by foreclosure and promising to convoy to O an interest in tho land. C, rolying on this ropro-sontati- on and promise, paid tho debt. A did not exocuto tho promised convoyauco, but just be- fore ho died ho oxoouted without consideration a conveyance to an- other person who had noticoof tho transaction bit ween him and O. C afterward died. "Held, that CV aduiinistrator waB entitled to bo subrogated to the rights of tho mortgago and to a decreo of foreclosure and that A's grantoo was estopped by A's subsequent representation and promise to O from setting up tho defense of no title at tho timo tho mortgago was executed." Judge Perry opened tho May Torm of the First Circuit Court at 10 o'clock this morning, there be- ing a large attendance of members of tho bar in Cotut. Tho jury was oxcused until 1:30 p. m. The calendar waB called and tho following disposition of cases mado: Republic vs. D. Kamakauahoa, liquor selling without a liconso. .Nolle pros.'d. Republic vs. Kaapana. Maiu-taiui- ng lottery scheme Decision of lower court confirmed aud de- fendant fined $35 aud costs. Republic vs. V. Solomon. Vio-latiu- g postal laws. Defendant pleads guilty and is sontonccd to ono year's imprisonment at hard labor aud to pay costs. Republic vs. W. J. Goelho. In- dictment presented for embezzle- ment. Defondant given until to- morrow to pload. Republic vb. D. K. Brown. Em- bezzlement. Defendant pleads not guilty and trial Bot for this after- noon. Republic vs. M. Kahalokula, perjury, and Republic vs. Uilamu, nollo pros, entored in both cases. Republic vs. J. Nakookoo, mali- cious injury. Defendant pleads not guilty nnd caso set for trial this afternoon, after tho Brown caso. Ropublio vs. M. Schweitzor, selling goods without liconse Continued for tho term. Republic vb. Henry Crane Rescuing prisonor. Nollo pros'd. Ropublio vs. A. L. Morris. Im- porting opium. Nollo pros'd. Ropublio vs. Ah Hob. Main- taining lottory schomo. Appeal withdrawn and fino paid. Republic vs. W. J. Gallaghor. Rope Sot for trial on May 22d. Republic vb. O. Williams. As- sault with iutont to ravish. De- fendant pleads guilty and is ordered to bo brought before tho Court tomorrow morning for son-ton- co. Now suitings and pants pattorns aro arriving by overy mail Btonm-- or for L. B. Korr. Ho sells a singlo yard nt wholosalo prices. SATURDAY'S BALL GAME .sui.iiitins scoiti: a vtcrnny ovi:k thi: coi.r.r.ci: ttovs. Tin- - I'leimurr o" llio Nrttnlr by Iliwi1)liu Aiinuij; Ilia Itcul- - ini'iif. I'liin'r. In many rospects the ball game lost Saturday afternoon between tho St. Louis nnd Regiment teams resombled that of tho week pre- vious, for tho St. Louis team made about as good a stand boforo tho Regiments ns tho lattor did before tho Stars tho week provious. In somo respects, howovor, it was differentj-muc- h to tho regret of the rcnu'agomout, tho Bulletin is as- sured. Tho plnyiug of the Regi-mo- ut team wob marked through- out by an utter disregard of tho rulos of coaching and by a dis- play of rowdyism among the Regiment players and thoir sup- porters in tho grand stand that would havo done credit to Tar Flat in San Francisco. Cnptain Gorman of tho Regiments should have enforced better discipline among his. team but iustoad took tho lead in showing how little ho knew nbout playing gentlemanly bull. His en"orts wero ably acc-oud- ed by Kiloy and a lot of "rootors" with him in tho grand stand and if tho polico had dono their duty they would nil havo boeu promptly ejected. Such actions and language ns was used by this crowd lust Saturday will stop decont men, let alono ladies, from patronizing any mor tmines in which tho Regiment pfayora take part. In addition, tho Regi- ment players invaded tho press stuud in spito of tho protest of scorer nnd reporters and from that point of vantage coached the game and mndo disparaging remarks on the play. Mr. Hennessey was a shining exaraplo of this latter crowd aud ho needs to bo sat up- on hard. Theso things must not bo re- pented or the management will quickly find that the balanco of tho soason's games will bo played to empty benches. Tho Honolulu public will patronizo good clean ball games but ono Tar Flat gamo is enough. To tho credit of Cap- tain Thompson's team it may bo stated that thoir conduct was tho exact opposite of that of tho Regi- ments. Tho details of tho game are given below, tho finnl score being 20 to G in favor of tho sohliors: For tho Regiments Mooro woa tirst to tho bat. llo mado socond on a passed ball. Duncan was caught out at right field and Davisj at contor. Mooro went to third on I , a passed ball and Gorman was put ' out at first. Wood wont to tho pinto first for the St. Louis boys, nnd wont out on a running catch outsido tho right foul lino. Hansmnn knock- ed tho ball into pitchor's hands and was put out at first. Lemon was struok by tho ball und'took first; Lomon was put out trying to stool socond. Iu tho socond Luahiwa knocked tho first ball for two bags. Kaa-u- oi mado his first by a liner through third's fiugors nnd Btolo second. Both mon enrao in on n passed ball. O'Connor struck out. Scanlau ilow out at left field. Bowor took first on four balls ami stole second. Moore took his basa on balls. Duncan's two-ba- so hit brought in two runs and Davis' threo -- bagger another. Gorman flow out to third. For tho colloge boys Chris.Wil-l- is was caught out at loft. Thomp-so- n was struck by a pitched ball aud took first aud stole second. Ctleusou was put out at first. Thompson wns put out botweeu second and third. In third innings Luahiwa mndo a base hit and stole second. Kuu-n- oi wont to third on a passed ball and a series of errors, while Luh- - ' hiwa camo in. O'Connor's baso hit brought Kanuoi homo. Scau- - luu uiudo first but O'Connor wua ( K

If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

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Page 1: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

r

.Cx l r '

'J&Wrvxvr $l

' Vi.. 5--

r K64ft4''44fc4A?3&Ht yOest (Advertising MectiiifiiTl sf-- A vi V ""1 I 77 0rf ? Tty !

Ifyou Don't Head the BullcLn r .W.t--' ? NSNG BULLGT.IN Evening Paper Published...... n..'j r?.l ATT 11.. KT.. the Hawaiian Islands. IJ'Vti JJVIl l Utt.iiii. IIC ittltdt A V- -A v - . on

Reaches ALL the Teople. Subscription 75c. a month. IiMMH0MM0OmOIOOO08 --'

Vol. III. No. GOO. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, MAY 3, 1897. Fkiok 5 Cenis,

THE EVENING BULLETIN.

Published ovory day ozcopt Sunday nt210 King Strcot, Honolulu, H. I.

SUIISCI11PTIOX HATES.Per Month, nnywhero Ic Ihc Kn- -

wailan Inlands 8 76Per Year. 8 00Per Year, postpaid to America,

Canada, or Moilco 1000Per Year, postpaid, cthor Foreign

Countries 13 00I Pnyablo Invariably lu Advnnao.

Tolopbono 250. V. O. Box 89.

B. L. FINNEY, Manager.

h

In the . . .

Rain Stormthe man got very wet. The wettinggave hint a cold. The cold, neglected,developed to a cough. The coughsent him to a bed o sickness. A doseof Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, tnkcu atthe start, would have nipped the coldin the bud and saved the sickness,suffering, and expense. The house-hold remedy for colds, coughs, and alllung troubles', is

Ayer'sCherry

Pectoral.TRnrARFn dt

JDr. J. O. Ayer A? Co.,LOWELL, MASS., V. S. A.

Gold Medals at the World's Chief expositions.

W Beware of cheap Imitations. Thename Ayer's Cherry Pectoral promi-nent on the wrapper, and Is blown In theglusi of each Little.

Hollister Drug Co.,. Ltd.Bolo Agents for tho Ropublio of Hawaii.

THIS SPACE

-- 18,

RESERVED

FO- R-

p. W. $c$mi(l. $anVou Holt Block, King Stroot.

Imported : Jewelry

Per "Australia" by

H. Gk BIAJRT,401 Fort Streot.

Quality, Style and FinishGUARANTEED.

0 Repairing a specialty.

FRANCIS DUNN,

Architect and Superintendent

KSs-- OlTico: 305 Fort streot,Sprockola Block, Room" 5.

flt&IM

TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS

IIOAIID OP lli:L.TII CONSIDEItN

i'ki:vm.i;.ci, :' iiiMiriu:iti.

.Heal Aiitn Thin .lloriilnir tu Hour lie.port from Tokiilinmn iiikI Holm- -

liiuiB lnneiiBra Itlur I.uml.

Thoro was a special ineoting oftho Board of Health on Saturdayafternoon to tnko action on theoutbreak of diphtheria. Thorowero present W. O. Smith, T. F.Lansing, D. Koliipio and Dr.'Wood, members; also Drs. How-

ard, Alvarez and Raymond, oxo-cuti- vo

officor Reynolds and clerkWilcox.

Attorney - General Smith saidtho mooting was called' to takosomo action with regard to theprovalenco of dipb.tb.oria. Dr.Howard had roportcd to him an-

other case of the diseaso, a Japa-nese child at Moiliili, near thoquarry. Dr. Howard had beenth ore threo times, much againsttho objection of tho parents whoclaimed tho government physicianhncl no business thoro. Ho hadtakon a spocimon of tho mucousfrom tho child's throat which hadbeon examined and developed byDr. Alvarez, who found tho bacil-lus of diphtheria. Went againFriday with two Japanese physi-cians. Found tho child hadcoughed up portions of mem-brane which had been destroyed.Told tho physicians thoro wouldbe no interference with them ifthey followed tho regulations ofthe Board of Health.

Dr. Alvarez said bo was satis-ii- ed

it was a caso of diphthoria.Dr. Howard reported another

caso on Queen streot. The childwqb not vory sick but tho falsamembrano was viuiblo ull over thothroat. Sauitary condition of thohouso waB good, aB was also thatof the other houso nt tho quarry.

Mr. Smith How loug is thocase to bo segregated ?

Dr. Howard Several clays, thoporiod of incubation is 8 days.

Dr. Wood Say 1 to 12 days.Mr. Smith How about tho

strictness of tho quarantino ?

Dr. Wood I would keep peo-ple out of the sick rooms. It isnecessary to warn every one notto go near tho sick child. Thebacillus of diphtheria will last formonths. Peoplo who would notobey instructions nud persist ingoiug near patients should be putin quarantino.

Mr. Smith To what do youaseribo tho causo of these out-break ?

Dr. Wood To tho presonco intho city of the diphtheria bacillus,most probably brought hero fromSan Irouoisoo. Thoro is plentyof it there.

Mr. Smith What action shallwo tako in regard to quarantin-ing ?

Dr. Howard I would leave thomatter to tho discretion of theexecutive oflicors.

Ou motion Dr. Howard andExecutivo Ollicer Reynolds weroempowered to ouforco such qunr-autiu- o

regulations aB thoy maydeem best. If the parties havocompetent physiuiaus iu atten-dance thoro is to bo no Govern-ment intorforeuce. If tho instruc-tions givou are not followed strictly thou tho pluco is to bo quurau-tine- d.

Dr. Wood suggested calling alltho physicians in tho city together.Ho cited the case of a child onEmma streot which he had heardof and wont to investigate Hofound two competent physioiausin charge. Tho child's throat hadbeen cauterized but the patiouthad died. Ho had tho child'slarynx takon out and given to Dr.Alvarez, who found thediphthoria bacillus in culturesmade from it. It waB undoubt-edly a caso of that diseaso.Tho physicians wore both com-pot- out

white men ami had goodcounsol with others ovor tho caso.

Mr. Lansing suggested thoBending of tho following circular

to every licoused physician intown.

"Dear Sir: In view of tho factthat thoro havo been at loost fouroases of undoubted diphthoria inHonolulu within a period of leudays ami also that thoro aro atthis timo iu tho city a considerablenumber of "soro throats," thoHoard of Health requests thutyon will immediately report r.nyjcaso iu your practise which youconsider oven suspicious. Dr.Alvarez will hold himself inrendinoss to examine any exudatoor othor specimen which you mayrefer to him for bacteriologicalexamination."' Ou tho suggestion of Dr. Alvarezall physiciuus and school teachorsworo notified to roport to thoBoard all cobob of nggravatod sorothroat coming to their attention.

A socond special meoting of theBoard was convonod at 10 min-utes to 0 this morning to tako ac-

tion on the arrival of tho steam-ship China. Thoro woro presentPresident Smith nnd membersBrown, Day, Lansing and Wood.

President Smith reported thearrival of the China, leovingYo-koham- a

on April 24, witu sixcabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos- o

for Honolulu. Tho Japanesehad boon quarantined for 14 daysprevious to leaving Yokohama.

Thoro was no sickness on boardof any kind and had been noneon tho voyage

Dr. Eldridgo roported that fortho two woeks provious to thosailing of tho China thoro hadbeen but 8 cases of smallpox inYokohama with 2 deaths. Hoconsidered tho opidomic appar-ently at an ond.

President Smith under tliesocircumstances favored tho saloonpassougers boing allowed to laudand tho through pacBengers tocorao tiBhoro if thoy .viahed. In sletter from Dr. Eldridgo that phy-sician stotod that in all his exper-ience bo uovor know of a case ofsmallpox among cabin passon-gor- s.

Dr. Wood favored tho rolease ofthe steorage passongers nt tho ondof 18 days from tho timo of leav-ing Yokohama. Tho stooragopassongers must go into qunrantiuo as usual. Saloon passongersto be nllowort to land. There woroOhineso women from Hongkongon board who camo in tho Enropeau steoraRO nnd did not in nnyway miuglo with tho others in theOriental steerage

President Smith thought if Dr.Day was satisfied of that fact, thowomen should bo allowed to landas well aB tho saloon passongers.

Mr. Lausing was in favor ofnot allowing people from thoshore on board tho vessel, at leastnot into tho steerage.

Dr. Day said thoro woro 270tons of freight on board for thisport from Yokohama aud 12 fromHongkong aud suggested that itbo fumigated as usual and the'Board so ordered, in spite of ob-

jections by President Smith whothought that such fumigation wasunnecessary unless tho cobos hadbeon opened and thoir contontsoxpoaod, which woh not tho coso.

At 0:15 tho Board adjourned.

At t'uiiim Siimrn.

Tho govornmout bund will givotho usual concert at Emma squarethis evening at 7:30, with tho fol-

lowing selection:March fieu I'almi'r (now)Overturn (Minion IYltcuFliialu Carmtn lllwtGrand Si lei'Uon l'nust liuiuodCornet dolo 'lliu First IvUs Neumann

Mr. Olinrles Kreitter.Funtaala The Hote nfShlran nilenbcri;WalU I.ob' Old Mvect tfoii; liuialo!March North Ikucli (new) llruwn

Uswnll l'uuol.

I'ltclier Wnnil Ocuio.

Georgo Wood, tho wellknownbosobull player, died this morn-

ing of rapid consumption atLuimlilo Homo. Ho was nineteenyears of ago. It is said ho con-

tracted tho fatal diseaso by neg-lecting to tako propi-rcur- e of him-self. The deceased hud beon ouhis sick bed for many woeks past.

Subscribe for the Evening Bdl-i-eti- n

75. cents per month.

,' $'

SERIOUS POSSIBILITIES

Ni:whlAI'i:il TALK N JA1AX ON

HAWAIIAN ucnsrioN.

Tronlilc tvltti thi' TiiIkmI Main ))lcuotl n I.liMn tn Arlo Iriim'

IIik ii.iIKt.

Tho Japan Gazetto of April 11! gives credit to the Japan Tirueufor tho following:

"At the Cabinet Council holdyesterday TuoBduy, it wns do-cid-

to dispatch a man of-w- toHawaii for tho protection of thoJnpaueso residents. Tho cruiserNaniwa has been choBen for thomission, aud instructions woro atonco isBiied to hor to got ready fortho voyago as soon ns possible.Sho will convoy Mr. Akiyama,Councillor of tho Foroign Office,who will be tho bearer of instruc-tions from tho luiparial Govern-ment to Minister Shimamura.AVe presurao that a singlo shipwill bo amply sufficient for thepurposo of protecting our nationalsin Hawaii. Apart from thatobject thoro is, as wo havo alreadypointed out, nothing in tho pro-se-

condition of affairs whichcalls for a Naval display in Ha-waiian waters. Whothor such acontingency may arise, depondsoutirely upon the attitude of theHawaiian Government. So far asthe Imperial Government is con-

cerned, wo presume that thoro isno intention to depart from thousual process of amicable negotiations. Wo also trust that, oucalm consideration of tho matter,tho Cabinot at Honolulu will seeits tvuy to rorneiljitig thf wiougwhich has undoubtedly been doneto our countrymen". Nothingwould be moro regiettablo than toboo tho matter transformed into aserious diplomatic complicationbetween this country ond thoUnited States a contingencywhich is not by any moans im-

possible, aud which, we fear, isoxactly what somo politicians inHawaii aro most desirous of bring-ing about. Japan will not ilitichfrom meeting manfully any turnthe question may assume, but itwould bo extremely deplorublo,should circumstances forco anyserious rupture with a nation towhich wo owe so much in ourpast efforts to advanco nloug thopath of the now civilization. We,however, repeat our hopo that nosuch disagreeable situation willarise out of tho present troublo."

Tho Gazette itself says editori-ally: "Hawaii has less diguityto support than Japan, but thatdoes not oxcuse an un warrantableinfraction of the Treaties, and herattitude necessitates .lapau takingimmediato measures to have thomatter placed ou a moro satisfac-tory footing. But whether thostop Japan has decided upon iswiso, or calculated still further toprovoko the fears entertained atHonolulu, is an open question.Sho has ordered the Naniwa toproceed at onco to tho islands,i'lio presonco of this ship, whichachioved a peculiar notoriety inthe lato war by sinking tho Kowshing and massacring thocrow in tho water, may inilame tho 10,000 Japanese iu Ha-waii to bucIi an extent asto imperil public peoco. Thorois no doubt that tho Japanese aroa fighting nice; Unit tLcy do notfear death, and that onco arousedthey may bo capablo of commit-ting outrages of a very seriouscharacter. But a rising of thoJapaneso in the Islands is not thoouiy thing to bo feared. TheHakusan Marti was to start todaywith several hundred emigrantsand by the time she arrives thoNauiwa will bo alroady in port.That looks as if Japan wero anx-ious to muko"a test case; by forc-ing tho matter to an immediatoissuo. The Captain of tho Naniwawill find himself iu a very delicatoand difficult situation, but, fortu-nately, tho olficor in ohurgo, Cap-tain Kuro-oka- , is a vory capablo

Continued on J,lh Page.

IN THE HIGHER COURTS

thi: hiii'i:mi: cotmrs ii.ciii:s aw, Miuirv apital cam:.

Jiulgo Vrrryfpprtm til May Ternf ofIIih ClrrVt Court C'up llrnril

mill AiMnucil for Trial.

Tho Supromo Court this morn-ing, by Justices Frear aud Whit-ing nnd J. T. do Bolt Esq., amombor of tho bar, sitting iu thoplace of Chief Justice Judd, hand-ed down a decision in tho casp ofJ. M. Peenahfle, administrator ofthe Estato of B. Kahewahowanui,deceased, vs. D. Toomey, M. S.Grinbaum fc Co., Limited, andMaria Mahika, on appeal from adecree of tho Circuit Judge of thoFirst Circuit. Tho leguf pointsdecided aro stated in tho syllabus,tho decreo of tho lower court bo-i- nc

affirmed:"A excecuted a mortgage of his

right, title and interest in certainland to B. A had no title thenbut afterward acquired titlo.Whentho mortgogo debt becarno due, horequested O to pay it, stating thatho was in danger of losing tholand by foreclosure and promisingto convoy to O an interest in tholand. C, rolying on this ropro-sontati- on

and promise, paid thodebt. A did not exocuto thopromised convoyauco, but just be-

fore ho died ho oxoouted withoutconsideration a conveyance to an-other person who had noticooftho transaction bit ween him andO. C afterward died.

"Held, that CV aduiinistratorwaB entitled to bo subrogatedto the rights of tho mortgago andto a decreo of foreclosure and thatA's grantoo was estopped by A'ssubsequent representation andpromise to O from setting up thodefense of no title at tho timo thomortgago was executed."

Judge Perry opened tho MayTorm of the First Circuit Court at10 o'clock this morning, there be-

ing a large attendance of membersof tho bar in Cotut. Tho jury wasoxcused until 1:30 p. m.

The calendar waB called andtho following disposition of casesmado:

Republic vs. D. Kamakauahoa,liquor selling without a liconso..Nolle pros.'d.

Republic vs. Kaapana. Maiu-taiui- ng

lottery scheme Decisionof lower court confirmed aud de-

fendant fined $35 aud costs.Republic vs. V. Solomon. Vio-latiu- g

postal laws. Defendantpleads guilty and is sontonccd toono year's imprisonment at hardlabor aud to pay costs.

Republic vs. W. J. Goelho. In-dictment presented for embezzle-ment. Defondant given until to-

morrow to pload.Republic vb. D. K. Brown. Em-

bezzlement. Defendant pleads notguilty and trial Bot for this after-noon.

Republic vs. M. Kahalokula,perjury, and Republic vs. Uilamu,nollo pros, entored in both cases.

Republic vs. J. Nakookoo, mali-cious injury. Defendant pleadsnot guilty nnd caso set for trialthis afternoon, after tho Browncaso.

Ropublio vs. M. Schweitzor,selling goods without liconseContinued for tho term.

Republic vb. Henry CraneRescuing prisonor. Nollo pros'd.

Ropublio vs. A. L. Morris. Im-porting opium. Nollo pros'd.

Ropublio vs. Ah Hob. Main-taining lottory schomo. Appealwithdrawn and fino paid.

Republic vs. W. J. Gallaghor.Rope Sot for trial on May 22d.

Republic vb. O. Williams. As-sault with iutont to ravish. De-fendant pleads guilty and isordered to bo brought before thoCourt tomorrow morning for son-ton- co.

Now suitings and pants pattornsaro arriving by overy mail Btonm-- or

for L. B. Korr. Ho sells a singloyard nt wholosalo prices.

SATURDAY'S BALL GAME

.sui.iiitins scoiti: a vtcrnny ovi:kthi: coi.r.r.ci: ttovs.

Tin-- I'leimurr o" llio Nrttnlrby Iliwi1)liu Aiinuij; Ilia Itcul- -

ini'iif. I'liin'r.

In many rospects the ball gamelost Saturday afternoon betweentho St. Louis nnd Regiment teamsresombled that of tho week pre-vious, for tho St. Louis team madeabout as good a stand boforo thoRegiments ns tho lattor did beforetho Stars tho week provious. Insomo respects, howovor, it wasdifferentj-muc- h to tho regret of thercnu'agomout, tho Bulletin is as-

sured. Tho plnyiug of the Regi-mo- ut

team wob marked through-out by an utter disregard of thorulos of coaching and by a dis-play of rowdyism among theRegiment players and thoir sup-porters in tho grand stand thatwould havo done credit to TarFlat in San Francisco. CnptainGorman of tho Regiments shouldhave enforced better disciplineamong his. team but iustoad tooktho lead in showing how little hoknew nbout playing gentlemanlybull. His en"orts wero ably acc-oud- ed

by Kiloy and a lot of"rootors" with him in tho grandstand and if tho polico had donotheir duty they would nil havoboeu promptly ejected. Suchactions and language ns was usedby this crowd lust Saturday willstop decont men, let alono ladies,from patronizing any mor tminesin which tho Regiment pfayoratake part. In addition, tho Regi-ment players invaded tho pressstuud in spito of tho protest ofscorer nnd reporters and from thatpoint of vantage coached the gameand mndo disparaging remarks onthe play. Mr. Hennessey was ashining exaraplo of this lattercrowd aud ho needs to bo sat up-on hard.

Theso things must not bo re-pented or the management willquickly find that the balanco oftho soason's games will bo playedto empty benches. Tho Honolulupublic will patronizo good cleanball games but ono Tar Flat gamois enough. To tho credit of Cap-tain Thompson's team it may bostated that thoir conduct was thoexact opposite of that of tho Regi-ments.

Tho details of tho game aregiven below, tho finnl score being20 to G in favor of tho sohliors:

For tho Regiments Mooro woatirst to tho bat. llo mado socondon a passed ball. Duncan wascaught out at right field and Davisjat contor. Mooro went to third on I ,a passed ball and Gorman was put 'out at first.

Wood wont to tho pinto first forthe St. Louis boys, nnd wont outon a running catch outsido thoright foul lino. Hansmnn knock-ed tho ball into pitchor's handsand was put out at first. Lemonwas struok by tho ball und'tookfirst; Lomon was put out trying tostool socond.

Iu tho socond Luahiwa knockedtho first ball for two bags. Kaa-u- oi

mado his first by a linerthrough third's fiugors nnd Btolosecond. Both mon enrao in on npassed ball. O'Connor struck out.Scanlau ilow out at left field.Bowor took first on four balls amistole second. Moore took his basaon balls. Duncan's two-ba- so hitbrought in two runs and Davis'threo -- bagger another. Gormanflow out to third.

For tho colloge boys Chris.Wil-l- iswas caught out at loft. Thomp-so- n

was struck by a pitched ballaud took first aud stole second.Ctleusou was put out at first.Thompson wns put out botweeusecond and third.

In third innings Luahiwa mndoa base hit and stole second. Kuu-n- oi

wont to third on a passed balland a series of errors, while Luh- - '

hiwa camo in. O'Connor's basohit brought Kanuoi homo. Scau- -luu uiudo first but O'Connor wua

(

K

Page 2: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

BBKL

Br ALEX.

R The i

.

01IISUOLM.

lort andTKi.crnoNB 229.

IS

fKS We keep stock soil no goods exceptOUR OWN

gTU'.' L;

You WillMiss

A. ShotIt You Get Your Clothes

MADE AT

The Hotel Street Tailors.

A Perfect Fitm ii i.i.

CO.Ml'OSI'.I) OK

London and Lancashire FireInsurance Company ofLiverpool,

(Stock Com pan), Incorporated lbdl.)

AND

Norwalk Fire Insurance Company of Norwalk, Conneclicnt.

(Stock Company, Incorporated I3.VJ.)

' A no lev wrlttou lv theahnvncompany la doubly secure, its It repre-sents two of the largort Fire IuBumnceCompanies buck of It.

The Safe Deposit &Investment Company,

Agents for the Hawuliuu Islands.OH Fnrt Htrrnt . . Honolulu

UP

X I g nO err r5T : J

$ if

O B --E 5' ST J$S&

II S g I CD " if

O r; b .l-- iJ: r jja O J- ob 5? C fD :

fM it- - 3t n tIi; i M -.. J

(E.V ? " tc-0'S- ' fi

fWP'll'll'IP'l - .flp,r- -'WW fc? " fTfJ rr-r-w. ?"" "iiw'Tiy "!",TT',

EVENING BULLETIN, MAY 3, 1897.

J. J. COUGIILIN.

Manufacturing Harness Co.

SSftTtOU-- l

JFine Handmade Etc.in and

MANUFACTURE.

()jSTevei?

Madeirosfc Decker's

Guaranteed.

Underwriters

bngland,

Hawaiian

iMUgiSK

uyMiulMMvnr?l"fuptwyreyrw

Harness,

ENGLISH-AMERICAN- "

King Streets.P. O. Box 322.

A FEW OF OUK MANY

SpecialtiesWHIOn MAY 1IU FOUND IN OUULAUUi: AND VAHIUD STOCK:

UMci' Autnmiitlc 8tccl Numlicrlni;rrprjlidiipllrnti-- s and numbirn con

s'Ciiiivuiy irom l to W(),(Wi). Ilat In th0world.

Salcty Document Fill', enameled metalraje. ttonjr manllla pockets, lock and key,unliable, for ufllcu or Inline use.

Mctwr brand of Typewriter Hlbbons forall in.iko ot machines. Acknonleded thesuperior of all others. Try them once, andyou IU ue no other.

Uetlna Muklc Iloxui, beat in the world,pliysjour own selcctlou of music. Orer10O0 tunci to select from.

Olllio Kllluc DevlccM Agency for Shannonand National Flics of all klcds. t

8ympiony OrRans; superior and Improvedover thu old itjlu Aeolljn. A eblld en playIt. Any class of music, over SUOO icluctioukorinuslc now ready.

Wc nianufactnro nil styles of JEubbcrStamps, Dating Stamps, Paid and Heceivedbtnmps. No need to send out of tlio countrvlor this class of work. We do It nt Coastprices.

American WhUt Lrniruo, and TrophyWhist l'lajh J Caids, best make, try them.

Illank Hooks, nil styles and prices Patentflat ojienliii; books alajs in stock. Unrestvariety to select Irom. Prices lowest.

Itoyal Plann, bl Inn priced Instrumentmade, l.asy lerins, $,Vj down I(I month,fully miaraiileed. Also aenti lor the cele-brated Voso ,fc Sons and Kingsbury I'lanos.

AKcney for thu sale of the Hammond Typo-writer-

I'ranklyn and Ilrooks lypewrllers,lmiiroved model", three of a kind, nil vlslbluwrllers. Why not buy an up to date

mill savutlrne.Baseball and Athlctle jroods, Tennis, Golf

and Oymnaslum Supplies. Largest stockand lowest prices.

Hooks nnd Novels, oer SOlto Noels toselect from. Latest Issues received each mallfrom the Coast.

Guitars, Banjos, Autol.arps, Aecordeons,Mandolines, Zithers, Flutes. Piccolos, Cor-nets, and Hand Instruments of all kinds.Headquarters for Hawaiian Ukuleles and

Taro-putc- h Oultars. Sheet Music and MusicBooks.

We solicit out of town trade, correspond-ence lnited. Caieful atliutlon to Ulllnj; undpacking country ordirs.

Subscription received for any Newspaperor Magazine published Authorized Agentsfor the San franclco Dally Call, Chronltloor Examiner Only Jl per month, dclhcredanywhere on the Islands.

Rf Many lines of goods which wc carryaruomlttid in this adv. lor want of space.Inspection ot goods and prices Invited.

Yours faithfully,

WALL, NICHOLS CO.

Mechanics and Teamstorc

Anyone needing the pprvlce. ofKlrat-olttH- Mechanics, Tcumsteri',Lillian, etc., can lo Hiipplled by apply-lu- g

to J. Alfred Magoon, or to theHawaiian Hugey InHlltnte, Telephone708. K. WILUUKI'ON,

68i-l- Manager.aThe Honolulu Sanitarium

I0S2 King Street.

A Quiet, ITomellUo Placo, whoro TrainedNurse"), Masnage, "Swodish Movement,"Iiuths, Lleotricily and l'liybicnl Truiulngmny bf obtniuort.

I'. S. KELLOGG, M. D.,Telephone 0.19. Superintendent.

To Let.

Cottage on Magazine street In goodorder. Lurvu gronmlH well plun'eilwith fruit iitnl nriiaiueiital trees,

henuerv, etc. Apply, teloplioiie either 203 or 808, to

O'Jl-- tf JAMEd LYIiK.

put out nt BPeond. Scnnlnn wontto second on a iinsscd ball. liowortook his Iihbo on Imlls nnd Hcau-lit- u

cunio homo on Mooro's siuyleand Jimmy Thompson's error.Duncnn made bis baso and Bowerscored. Duncan was put out aUthird.

Siworson. mado bis first andtook Becond on a passed ball.Cumraingfl struck out. A Id miwent to 6econd and Simersonscored on an orrorby first. Wood'sbase bit took Abma to third,llausman's base bit broughtAkina homo. Lemon couldn'treach first. Akina got homo on apnssed bnll. AVillia Btruck outand loft a man on third.

In the fourth innings Davis'bigb ily Avas tnkou in by Lomon.Gorman got first by an accident,Luabiwa mado first but botb wentouton a doublo play nt second,

Jimmy Tborapson failed tomake first, GIciihhu struck outaud Simoroon was ut out atfirst.

In tlio fifth Kaauoi mado firstand stole second and camo homoon errors of Bhortston and leftGold on O Connor's baso bit.O'Connor camo homo on Scan-lau'- s

bit to third which was muffed. 13owor got bis first on an-ot- hor

muff by third. Mooro's flyto center viw also muffed and tliobases wore filled. Duncan madofirst but Scnnlan was put out attho plate. Davis got to first andBower scored on Lemon's error.Gorman flew out to Thompson.Luabiwa's tbroo-ba- so bit broughtin three runs. Kaanoi broughtLuabiwa in with a two bagger andO'Connor flow out at contor field.

Cummings failed to raako first.Awahi, who took Akina's placo.wont out on a foul fly. Wood gotin a nice baso bit but was put outtrying to steal Becond.

In tho sixth Scanlau got a basohit off the first ball aud stole second. Bower took his baso onballs. Mooro bit to short andScaulan was put out on tho nlato.Duncan mado his base and Bowerscored. Davis flow out at contorGold and Mooro scored. Gormanwont out on a fly.

Hausman took bis base on ballsand stole second. Lemon was putout at first but HaitBtnan went onto third. Willis' bit brought himin. -- Thompson flow out at leftfield. Glonsou mado bis first.Simerson flew out to center.

In the seventh Luabiwa wontout on a lly to third. Kaanoigot a baBO hit and stolo second.O'Connor was put out at first andKaanoi was called out by tho um-pire for iutorforiutr with tho thirdbaseman.

Cummings was struck out.Awaln wns bit by a pitched ballaud took firht. Wooil made hiabaso but Awahi wns put out atsocond. Hausman took his basoon four balls. Wood etolo third.Lomon was caught at short.

In the eighth Scanlau got abaso hit off tho first ball but wasput out at second on Bower's basohit. Mooro got his baso. Dun-can was caught out. Davis' fly toleft was muffed and another runmado. Gorman flow out to first.

In tho last half of tbo eighthWillis wont out at first. Thomp-son took hia baso on balls. Simer-son flow out at confer. Thompsonwas put out trying to steal a run.

In tho ninth Luabiwa mado atwo-bagg- er. Kannoi flew out,O'Connor failed to make first, asdid Scnnlnn.

Simorsou cot bis first aud stolosecond aud took third on a passeduau. uummings took nrst on fourballs. Awahi was put out at firstbut Simorsou scored. Wood's basohit brought Cummings homo.Uansman was put out at first.Lemon was put out af first leaviuet' 1 .. n.:...ii ueiei vu mull.

Meet an Old Acqllaliiliuieu.

Chief Officer It. T. Lawless oftho Australia ran across an oldacquaintnnco in this city on hislast voyago. IIo was walkingalong Fort street when ho saw aman - of- - warsman approachingwhom ho thought ho know. After

second look ho exclaimed,"Hollo, Somors, old man. bow areyou?" Tho sailor slopped in astonishment and then managed tosay, "Why, Lawloss, is that you?"Just thirty-on- o yoara ago Lawlosswas a boy aboard tho old sobool-shi- p

Sabino and he and Sotnora &wore mates. Tho lattor used to Drplay tbo organ on Suudays, andmany a time tho two sailors sangto thesaino aocompanimont. Law-los- s

surve'd tbrouuh tho last voarof tho wnr and thou ioined tbomoichaut murine. Soiuora Btayedin tlio navy aud is now cunuui on

(tbo Marion,

Our shipment

of tlie

Celebrated

Garland and

Michigan

Ranges and

Cook Stoves

from the

Michigan

Stove Co.

of Detroit

have arrived.

&, In a few days we will

be prepared to show the public

tho finest lino of this class of

goods ever brought to this

market.

UHHIBHHHIHiHHHHHEsMK.

Tlqe CnterioriBarber op

HAS THE

Best Tonsorial ArtistsIN TOWN.

FOKT STRTCET.Removal Notice.

On and after April 1st. Drs. CooperKnvmnn'l will ooeupy tho oflleeH of

McGrew on Hotel etreot. OIHcohours from 8.SO to 10 a m , 1 :30 to 3and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No, 161.

570 lm

N, FERNANDEZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

Omens 20S Merchant street, CampbellIllock rear ot J. O. Cartofn oflto, V, 0.Uox 330

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Line

Steamers of tho nbovo Lino running In connection with tho i

CANADIAN PACIFIC KAIL WAYBotwecn Vancouver, B. O., nnd Sydney, N. S. W.. nnd ending nt Vlotorin, B. O.

Honolulu nnd Suva (Fiji),

--A.ISE DUE .A.T 23I03SrOZj"CrijTJ'On or about tlio dates below stated, viz.:

From Sydney unit Suva, for Victoria, ntul j From Vlrtnrln nml VnncoitTer, II. 0 loVnneouvor. II. C.I Sum nml Sulnerl

'Slrar "WAHHIMOO" May 21 Stmr "MI0WE1IA" Mnv 16Stmr,'MIOWKHA Juno 24 Stmr "WAIIltlMOO" June IBBttnr "WAIU1IMOO" July 24Stmr "MIOWLltA" Angmt24

Through Tickets issued from Honolulu to Canndn,United States und Kuronc.

FltEIOUT AND rARSE.NanilAOE.NTS:

D. MoNicbiiii, Montreal, Cnnnda.RoimnT Kr.uu, Winnipeg, Canndn.

M. M. SiEnN, Han Francisco, Cal.O. Mali. Bnowjf, Vancouver, B. O.

Ocean ic Steams! Co

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:

Tho Now and Fino Al Steel Steamship

" "MariposaOf the Oconnio Steamship Company willbo dno nt Honolulu from Sydney audAuckland on or nbont

May 27, 1897.And will leavo for tho nbovo port withMails and Passengers on or about thntdnte.

For Sydney and Auckland:

Tho Now and Fino Al Steo Steamship

" Moana "

Of the Oeeanlo Stenmsbip Company willbo duo at Ilonolulu from Snn Franciscoon or about

May 6, 1897.And will havo prompt despntoh withMails and Fasscngcrs for tho nbovo ports.

The undersigned are now proparodto issue

Through Tickets to All Pointsin tho United States.

t3T"For further particulars regardingr roigui or I'assago nppty to

WM. G.IRWIN &C0., L'd,Qeneral Agents.

Oceanic Steamsliip Co.

LOCAL LINES. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrivo Honolulu Lenv Iloiiolulnfrom S. F. forS.F. '

April 27, 1897 May 5, 1897May 25, 1897 Juno 2, 1897

THROUGH LINEFrom San Francisco From Sydney for

for Sydney. Sou Francisco.

lrn't HonbMu. Leave Honolulu.

Moana, May 0, '97 I Miriposn, My 27, '97Alatuoda, Juno 3, '97 Monna, Juno 24, '97

San Francisco and Yoko-

hama TransportationCompany.

Tho First Steamer

Hakusan MaruOf the above line will be due from

Kobe, Japan, on or about tho

30th OF APRILAnd will have dlspatoh for San

Fraucisoo.fclT For particulars, Inquire of

G. E. JJOABDATAN,681-3- Agent.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.IILO, nAWAII.

A. V. GEAR.

Telephone 230 No. 810 King St.

ttui.'i!Sii'VftM

Jnlv.10Stmr "WAHltlMOO" AuguBt 16

C3T For Freight nnd Fnssogo nnd allGeneral Information, apply to

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

Wilders Steamship Co's

TIME TABLE.

Stmr. KI3STAU,CLARKE, Commander,

WlllIfiftVA TTnnnltilti n ia . .. iIhaina, Mjalaea Band MKfcoSalh.

y, uBJ,j mauuKonu. Jinwaihaeand Lau.

LKAVKS MOWOLni.U aBR1TI8 HOKOLnLU.-- Kri.Inv r... -- in... . Tr.;,",' ,."'.' iuesnay May 4

rncmUy... ,JUDe 8 I Friday.. JuJqj"etnrnlng, will leavo HHo nt 1 o'clockp. M., toUcliiug at Lanpahochoo, MbUuv"ir,ia1!lft? TV WI Makena,telZ ",.m,I"'u,al.nn . "0 ollowing

V ." "uuuium ine atternoonsof Inosdny and Fridays.cHl nt I'ouo'W, Pnna.igggSX'" rece,TCd aftM

Stmr. CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu TuesdayMnft BtKnJ"ta'. ", Hanfoaand i

ileturnlng arrives atHonoluln Siin.Uv ,n...i..""' n 6econtlof each mtth. "P.

.Tn Fofflh,gWi" b6 rCCeiTcd

This Company will reserves the ripht tomake changes in the time of departure and8enmotth0utnoticeandit will not be responsible for any conse"

qnences arising therefrom.CoiiBignfios must ho at tho

w 1 "if'Bl"; this Con,panyBwS

Sock ouly ,lt owner's risk.Iliis Company will not bo responsiblefor Monoy or Valuablesnnless placed in tho care of Purbcr".nA.nfe,nR,ew nr. wqneilfd to purchase

cue embarkhig. Those failing

ohurgo of twonty.livo por cent.

David Dayton,Real Estate Broker.

209 Merchant Street.

FOIl SiM.Hon so and Lot. 75x15.1 ft., on No. 71

dininr'eo"'0'' 3 bedroom' kItchon

TO LET.Furnished Itooms within five minntes

ltoom.T rSt fflc0- - Also otherIIouso on lioretaula street, near l'iikoi

roomtr0mS' 1lui?R-'- . kitchen,empty to keep a bono.House on School street; parlor, so VeriiP

BtairZm"?1'611' P","1 'l"'ndHico

occupied by Iloa. W. U.

WILLIAM KAMALI,Jr'aintor,

Paper Hanger and DecoratorIsland Orders attended to with dispatch,

ooutcd.Cftrcfuy and promptly ex.

'."'k: Smith street, with SamuelKnholooknlani Fun. Itebideuco: Fnlama.

551 Cm

Hawaiian Soda Worksare prepared to furnish Privnlo Fami- -

lies with a really Good, Furo Sodain tho New Bottlos.

Belfast Ginger Ale.EJW Telephone C32, at Sunny South.

565-li-

OHAS.HUSTAOE.Jn.,Real Estate and Commission Agent.

Stock Ilioker. Firo and Life InHurauce, ,,

Campbell ltlook, 200 Merchant Stroet.

X

Page 3: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

II

r!

W

WJF f

EVENING BULLETIN, MAY 3, 1897.wwm wwvwwfww.t r - t y jmr&y&.MK'Kmmwt'rim.mMfmmR

lew todsMTJRATA & CO.

JUST AKRIVED

Fine Japanese Matting1, Rugs, &cFine Crepe Shirts Any Style!

B in tho City. --gjff

MURATA & CO., 301

Ci.aus Srnr.cBEi.9. Vi. G. IiswiK.

(JlftUpUBCkBlUO.

HONOLULU H. I.

San FranciKo Aycnt Tiik Nevada Dam; ofrSan Francisco.

v DltAW EXCHANGE ON

San Fkancisco Tho Nevada Batik of SanFrancisco,

London Tho Union PpnV nf T.omlon, Ltd.New Yohk Amcrkau Exchange National

Bank.CniOAOO Merchant National Bank.Paius Comptolr National d'Escorapt do

Purls.Beklin Drcsdncr BanksHONOKONO AND YOKOHAMA IlODgkOnR &

Shanghai Banklue Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of New

Zealand.Victohia and Vancouveii Bank of Brltliu

North America.

Transact a General Banking an! Eicnange Business

Dcpolsts Received. Loans made on Ap- -roved Security. Commercial ami Trotvlvnt

C redlta Issued. Bills ot Exchango boughtand sold.Collections Pkomitly Accounted Fon.

Established 1853

BISHOP Sc Co.BANKERS.

Transact a .General Bankingand Exchange Business.

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

The . . .

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Cor. Alakea & Halokauwila SU.

Has a largo assortment of

Chandeliers and Elec-trical Goods

Constantly on bund.

Estimates givon for house wir-ing nnd Eloctricnl plants.

Marino Wiring a specialty.

THEO. HOFFMANN,S2-t- d Manager.

Building Lots!At WAIKIK1 on cur Hue nml on. PA

LAMA ROAD nenr FertilizingPlant.

Thesa lots are Very Cheap and Soldon Easy Terms.

Desirable Acre Tracts near tho city andother Properties for sale.

BllUOK, WAKING & CO.,Dealers in Lots and Lauds,

.112 Port Stroot, near Kin jr.TKLEpnoNn 007. P. O. Bos 821.

W. C. ACHI & CO.,

Brokers & Dealers

REALJSTATEXST We will Buy or Soli Ileal Estato In

all parts of tho group.V3T Wo will Boll Properties on Reason-

able Commissions.

OFFICE, 10 West King Street

Consolidated Soda Water Co., MEHplnnndo,

Corner Allen & Fort Sts., Honolulu.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

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

DENTIST.Now Lovo'rf DiiJIdiuR, Tort Stroot.

TELEPHONE 431.

1 T.'tmflUUAU.'i.tUJMUilU

Cheapest

Nunnuu ,5c 2 Hotel Streets.

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Look at Our Bargain List

Fine Straw Hats, 25c. up.Crepe Pajamas, $1 a suit.Colored Bosom Shirts, G5c.

Ladfas Kimonos, 1 up.Gents Sox, 4 pairs for 25c.Papor Napkins, 30c. a 100.Ladies Leather Purses, 25c.Silk Embroidered Pillow

Covers, 75c. a piece.

IWAKAMI,Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

TJb Yokohama Specie BankLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital You 13,000,000Paid Op Capital Yon 4.600,000llcservo Fund Yon 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong,

Transacts n General Banking andBusiness,

Agonoy Yokohama Specie BankNew Bepnbllc Building, ill King St, flonolnlo.

S. KIMTJRA,Wholesale Dealer in Japanese

Wines.Liquors and Provisions, Sakl a specialty.

108 Kekuanaon Street. Telephone 703.

W. W. AhanaMakoi Clothing; to ORDER of tlivery best material") nnd in the verylatest style. , , ,

.A. Perfect JPitGuaranteed

ALL OF MY WORKMEN ArBTHOROUGH MECHANICS

OQXKXXXrX)

Cleaning and Repairing a Specialtj

VV. W. AHANA.

Just ReceivedCrockery and Ivorywaro,Embroidered Fans,Shawls, doroons,Wicker and Stonmor Chairs,

WING WO TAI k CO.,214 Nnnanu Street, Honolulu.

SI-iUK-T :loy,623 Fort Btreot, Yee Sing Tai Building.

Ladies TJpbss MakBr,Fff Fino work a specialty. Also, very

lino Underwoar made to order. All workguaranteed. 447-Ci- u

TOM CHUNG KEE,213 N'uuauu Street.

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

Boots and Shoes to order. I uso tho bestmaterial, floods warranted towear well. HU--

LYLE A. DICKEY,

--A.ttoniev at Law14 Kaahnmanu Street.

Ttlophono Ko. C32. 49S-G-

ROBERT GRIEVE.Book and Job PrinterMoroknnt Stroot, Honolulu, H. I.

Ovor Hawaiian Nows Comj)any'sBook Storo. my 18,

Jiistliko Gold Coin.

For more than fifty yearshas.PERRY DAVIS" PAINKILLER stood tho testagainst all remedies preparedto eradicato pain, and today-stand- s

at the head of the listamong tho medicines that areso essential to keep at hand inthe home.

It is not a new fanglo remedynor do tho proprietors layclaim to any wonderful revela-tion of tho ingredients that enter into tho manufacture ofthis ever popular remedy.

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

For Colic, Cramps, Dysen-tery, Colds, and all painfulnfiections, n few doses will certainly givo relief. You cannotallord to bo without n bottlein tho house.

Your forefathers used itand found it beneficial.

Why experiment with someremedy that is new nnd its effecton tho system unknown?

It has many rivals but noequal.

JSJeT" The new 35c. size contains over double the quantityot tlio iioc. size.

Hollister -:- - DrugCompany,

Sole Agents for the Islands.

J.J.WILLIAMS

Art -:- - Fotos

The Most Completeand Artistic Seriesof Island Views EverExhibited.

The Latest Applicnnces for Finework portaining to Photography.

521.VFortSt. Tel. 151

Scotch Tweeds. . AND

Blue SergesIn Suitings forSummer "Wear.

Fit Guaranteed.

....AT....

J. P. ROOfllGUES

142 Street.KiT TELEPHONE 012 jv

i

HA VINO ESTABLISHED A MODFRNnlmit (nr litilllnrr nntt.il I m nidi ruunUti.coffee, wo aro prepared to buy and cleancoffee in tho parchniont.

MODERATE CHARGE MADE FOR CLEANING

Coffee !V Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO,

WILLIAM PAIKULI,

Paintor,Paper Hanging & Decoration

Neatly dono. All work promptly and care-fully nttuudod to. Telophouo bid. Ileal,douco, Kuakiui street. 628-Gi-

m'az: :i v.Tncr.u iihsi.nj.ss.

lliitiiorim. Jurl.l.iii n( flu.. An.Hull ui i'('ilritliin Vn vnllnn.Newapapor men of Honolulu

nud tho members of tho powersthat be, between whom there Lasbeen Bomo friction lately on ac-

count of "executivo sessions," willfind matter of nmu6emoiit. andperhaps a valuablo pointer, in thefollowing .extract from corres-pondence to n Sydney paper fromthe Australian Fedorul Conven-tion :

The committeo secrecy is notwithout its humorous sido. Forthe lobt day or ao the astute olli-ci- al

mind of Sir. Kingston hasbeen greatly perturbed. Just usdawn was breaking tho othotmorning, tho South AustralianPremier was startled by tho tink-ling of litH telephone bell. Rub-bling his eyes, ho rose, and wontto tho instrument. "Is thatyou, Kingston ?" asked a voicont tho othor ond "Yen !" 'Well,this ib Turner. What did yon doin tho Constitutional committeetonight?" "Oh! wo had a hvolytime," rejoined Kingston, detail-ing what had been dono, elabor-ating tho lively features of thedebato, and picturing in a graphioinaunor the personal iucidonts ofa lively wordy warfare in whichWest Australia defied Now SouthWales, and Tasmania professedprofound contempt for Victoria."Tliauks," said Sir George Turner,as ho rang off. "I was too busywith' tho local papora to attend to-

night, nud was anxious to knowhow you got on." Next day Sir.Kingston tacklod Sir GeorgoTumor in tho lobby. "You mighthave waited until this morning tofind out what wo did last night,and not ring a follow up in thomjddlo of tho night." "What?"eaid Sir Georgo Turner .with asurprised and pained oxpression

"Why, I never rang you up ntall." Mr. Kingston's face foil.Ho was, and is still, haunted byvisions of a newspaper man hang-ing on to tho telephone wire, nndpumping him as to tho doings oftho committeo. Ho thinks hogavo tho wholo thing nwny.Other members of the Conventionkeop up tho joko. Mr. Kingstonis not yet quito Buro whether SirGeorgo Turner rang him up, orwhothor in a weak nnd obligingmomout ho had not oponod hisheart and hia mouth loo widelyto an enterprising outsider. Men-tion tho words "ring up" to Mr.Kingston and ho scowls as thoughhis Treasurer had just announceda deficit, uud tho labor party hadthrown him over.

I.'iiccrtnlnlle iiikIii Certainty.Tho nttoution of tho public is

now fully occupied nnd divertedin tho consideration and discus-sion of soveral important currentand prospective happenings. An-nexation, ns yet uusecuro, Re-ciprocity threatened; tho comingof tho Naniwa, and her missionafter arrival; tho outcomo of thowar botwpcn Grooco and Turkoyand, whether or no, all Europowill ovontunlly becomo iuvolved;tho settlement of the quarantinesquabblo nro all themes of muchcoujecturo and uncertainty, nudwhilo opinions aro freely offered,nouo can ncouraloly fbrotell thooutcomo of tiny of thoso mattors.Nevertheless, it is becoming moraapparent, as each day passes, thatBuffalo and Hoffbrau aro thofavorito brows, and it is gratify-ing that assurance is givon thntrogulnr shipments of theso wholo-som- o

and strengthening bovor-age- s

can bo depended upon, nudthat thay will, us heretofore, bodispensed nt tho lloynl, Pacificaucl Cosmopolitan Saloons, andthat the intorchangoablo chocksystom is nn eBtnblishod fact. "

Superior breakfast faaiiBngo is nspecialty at tho Central Mnrkot.Ring up 101.

Mechanics' Homo, cornor Hotelnnd Nuuanu streets, lodging byday, week or month. Terms: 25nnd CO tents por night. H, andS1.25 nor week.

Kropgor Pinuo3,swooteHl in tone,Jas.VY. Borgstrom, solo agent, cashor installmonts. Warorooms atG. Wost's, Mnsonio Tomplo. Of-iif-o

nl Thrum'fi Book Stoio. Tun-ing nnd repniriug. WSf Tele-phone 317.

Our work is bettor nnd ourprices nro lower for onlnrgedportrnit work than anyono oIbo'b.Wo aro not making much nt it,but don't lot thnt worry you. Ifvon hnvo anything in this lino tobo dono sou our samples first,nud you won't regrot it. KingBros., 110 Hotel Btreot.

DO YOU LIKE CUBBY.?

TRUE INDIAN CURRY

NOT THE STUFF USUALLY SOLD AS CURRY

Curry Powder as mado by us is prqmred after the Originalllecipo from tho Purest Ingredients.

Bsr TJRY IT OISTO J -

BtroN, mm 4 oi

527 Fort Street,

AND

corner Hotel.

TljEO. Iff DIES $ C!mriMirnriBiD..

I3VTX:CE::8.Ti3E3tSJ

Commission .-

-. Agents I

Dry Goods,Hardware and

Groceries.EVERY - MSN - HIS - DOTN - HDBSE - DOCTOR,

DR. POTTIESCELEBRATED -:- - LIVE -:- - STOCK -:- - REMEDIES

rou t;ik cuue or dimmum ok

Soreog, Callle, Sheep, Doge, Swine, and Poultry.ALSO

JLilXjfST XXAXIFS. OIL,Tho Marvelous Hair ltemedy which proTonta

FOlt SALE BY

Sole Agent, Honolulu.CiT Neat pamphlet free on application. T. O. Box 292, Tclcpliouo 2(J.

IIonoiold, April 21, 18M.Sir. U. w. JUCTAnLANK: It afford!) mo pleasure to recommend, to any ono whose habla fallinRout, tuoukeof IHC.IWNE'K HAIHDIL. My hair was coming out at such

ii rate as led mo to behevo thnt I would booh becomo bald. Aftor uslii, tho oil for flvo weeksthis censed entirely; none whatnor is now falling out. j coiisirtir It tho best and onlyworthy remedy for this troublo and also recommend it us a btimulant to now urowth.

C05-- Yours truly, J.U. DANIELS.

H. HACKFELD & CO.-- Importers

QEjlEL

TKMCrJIONK U3- -

and Dealors in

VEejiy3jlDIE.--AND-

Plantation Supplies.

H, HACKFELD & CO.201 to 215 Fort Street.

-- P. O, ItOX tH. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,

IMl'ORTEUS AND i)EALEIlS IN

(Jrocerieg, Provisions and Feed.New Qooda Rooolved by Every Tasliet from tho Eoatorn Btatoa and Europo

FEESH CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY EVERY STEAMERAU Ordorn faithfully attended to and Goods Delivered to any

tart of tho City FREE,

IdUHD OBL1&1 BOLIOtTID, SATimCTIOX OfilUNTlHEABT CORNER rORT AND KINO. STREETS,,

' rjr'V -'.'' '"(.;;

a

i

:

1

Page 4: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

. t

VIW' r t -

ifTOW.'W'wV 'Ww1'1 WBT

BY AUTHORITY.

Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby uotl-lle- il

that tho hours for Irrigation pur-poeo- a

are from 0 to 8 o'clock a. m. andfrom 4 to 0 o'olook i M.

ANDUKW11HOWN,Sutt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved: J. A. Kino, MlnlstirofInterior.

Honolulu, II. I., April 0, 1S07.577-- ff

5! Euei)ip$ Bulletin

DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.

MONDAY, MAY 8, 18U7.

Hawaii bus hiul iiuito enough ofLabor Commission. sido show.Thoro is a Hoard ot Immigrationiii the Government, to which allbusiness in that line belougs. TlioLabor CommiHsiou created by theProvisional Government didnothing boyonil making piintingbills tor reports of absolutely novalue.- - Its statistics' and othor in-

formation cousutted of culliugsfrom publio roports and answersto inquiries by a few plantationmnungerti. They, as tlio .Uui.lktinpointed out, woro not to be com-

pared in fulness with the thenlatest report of the labor commit-to- o

of tho Pinters' Labor andSupply, Compauy. Tho wholefarce ouded in a disgraceful

ypcrumblo for publio fumls grantedfr)r tho expenses of tho commis-

sion.

lloiuiirk is made in Americanpapers of the success that has beenattained lately by corporations inrefunding their debtn at muchlower rates of interest than thoybad been paying. Tho Lako Shoreroad is reported to have arruugeilto pay off its old mortgago of aboutSlo.OOO.foOO, drawing 7 per centinterest, by negotiating a now loannt 3 J per cent. It would seem tobo u good time now for Hawaii toget .her refunding schomo putthrough.

Dr. Eastlako'a theory givenolsowboro, that tho Jnpaneso arenot Mongolians, agrees with aclaim the Jupuneso have beenmaking thomselvos all along.Nevertheless, if they want thoearth thoy will have to win it, andthoy seem to have started out withthat oud in view.

full or i'us.I'r.inU Lincoln Keep nil Anillrnco

I.BHhln .Neuily Inn llimro.

J?or nearly two hours Saturdayevening Frank Lincoln, thoAtuorioau humorist, held a smalluudieuco in tho Opera Mouseor.chainod in mirth. Beginningwith remarks on humor as exhi-bited in different nationalities,ho in a miuuto bud ripples oflaughter started till over thehouse. Ho put on tho pressuregradually so as not to hurt tliopeople's sidos, and at the firstoutburst of ipplnuso remarked,' Wo are getting better acquaint-ed." Mr. Lincoln's mimicry ofgrand opera, and tho opera nndconceit, hall singing of Ituliuu,German and English vocalistsmudo the house ro.ir. Ho had toboa muster of tho piano, as wellas a vocalist of high order, tocurry out tho diversion. Mr. Lin-coln never loft tho stngo a moinent, and hud no assistant. Hischanges of counlenauou to suit avarioty of characters, also not abad talent in vautriliiquidm, add-ed greatly to tho uiuuseinout.Tho audienco woro kept laughingtluoughout and, sorry when theporformor said goodnight, theywont homo laughing'. Mr. Lin-"coi- n

will givo a change of sketchestomorrow evening, his hist

All who rolish or whoneed u good laugh ought not tomiss hearing and seeing him.His entertainment is unobjection-able and without a rival for givingunalloyed amusement from begin-ning toond.

. Monsarrat is about ngain,though he still has a bad throut.

ji,7tf(mmi TiTT

W1UKMMMM

ORIGIN OF THE JAPANESE

Ol'INlON or AN AJIMIIOAJC VIS-um- st

V1NITIJW no.tn:.

l'roor ol n Theory Hint llio MI- -

kntto'n Sublet Ar Notptdimciilniii.

Among tho passongors on thosteamer City of Peking, which ar-

rived yostorday from tho Orient,says tho San Praucisco Chronicleof April 19, was Dr. P. W. Eust-lak- o,

who conducts tho TokioSchool of Languages at Tokio,Japan, nnd who prides himselfon being ono of tho best-kno- wn

Americans in tho Mikado's realm.Ho is ono of tho professors of thoDai Nippon Chu-Ga- ku Kwai, orGieat Japan Middle LearningAssociation, au institution modol-o- d

aftor tho Chautauqua Societyof tho United States, which infive years has aohioved a member-ship of 13,000. In this society hois professor of languages.

The study of languages, hosays, is his great fad, and ho con-

fesses to a thorough knowledgeof twonty-si- x different tongues,including nil tho principal lan-

guages of tho Orient and ofEurope

Dr. Eastlako has becoino athorough Oriental during his fif-

teen years' residence in Japan.Ho is married to a Jnpuueoo ladyof noble birth and iR the father ofsevoral children by his Japanesowifo. Dr. Eastlako has a theorythat the Japanese people are notMongolians, nor related in anyway to tho Mongol raco. He isin possession of indisputablo his-

torical proofs, ho says, that thoJapanese people aro a mixed racodescendant from a hardy tribofrom Siberia who aro closely al-

lied to tho Finns, and from a racoof people from tho Himalayas whomade thoir way to tho Japanesoislands from tho south by way ofFormosa. He has mado n studyof tho genoalogy of tho Japauesorace, ho says, and in the lectureswhich it is his purposo to deliverin this country and Europe duringtho next several months he in-

tends to bring out this point veryBtrongly.

quei:n vioiokia hospital

EXilniiatlou T Ilx Intended Scope liyITIr. Yumitr.

Emtok Evkxino Bulletin:Being one of the many who wishto contribute to the fund for amemorial hospital, kindly allowme spaco in your columns to cor-

rect what seems to bo a mistakenimpression in tho minds of manyof our citizens.

It i3 wished by tho British resi-dents in Honolulu to celebratethe Diamond Jubilee of QueenVictoria by erecting and endow-ing, so far as may be possible, acottogo hospital for incurablesresident in those Islands, wheresuch unfortunates could bo placedand kept by tho various charitableinstitutions or by individuals in-

terested in the wolfaro of thopatients; such cottage hospital tocontain from six to 10 bods nndquarters for nurses, etc.

Tho objocts of tho proposedinstitution aro: 1. To preventtho rocurronco in our communityof consumptives aud others simi-larly alllicted, who cannot bo re-ceived at tho Queen's Hospital,dying and uucarod for, us has tooofton been the caso in this city.2. By thorough sanitation in andaround such institution to mini-mize tho danger to tho health ofthe community from contact withthe unfortnnato sulTorors. Inconnection with tho abovo, thoprosouco of consumptives, duringtho last stages of tho diseaso, inboarding and lodging houses, isundesirable, nor is tho washing oftheir linou togethor with that of.healthy fnmilies nnd individuals,as washing is dono hero in coldwntor, n dosirnblo thing.

Tho idea of erecting, equippingnnd maintaining n largo hospital,whore consumptives from nil partsof tho world aro to bo sent, is nopart of tho proposed plan.

As it is tho uitontion to extondtho bonofits of tho proposed insti-tution to nil nationalities, letdonors of overy nationality foelassured that his or hor donation,bo it largo or smnll, will bo thank-fully received aud mado part of

JSVISNJNQ BULLETIN, MAY 3, 187.

tho fund set aside for tho com-

memoration of tho GUlh anniver-sary of tho glorious reign of ngood aud YirtuouB Queen.

Alex. Youno.Honolulu, May 1, 1897.

m m

Charily Mnnncndf.In spito of unfavorable weather

about eighty pooplo took part intho masquerade ball of tho Portu-

guese Henovolent Sooioty, for thobenefit of tho Hood sufferers in theAzores, on Saturday ovoning.Thero wero costumes bothoriginal nnd handsome. Mrs.Porreira won tho prizo fortho prettiest dross. Sho wnsdressed iu tho Portugneso flag.J. P. P. Collaoo took tho prizo fortho most original. llo appearedin tho form of a bottlo ingenious-ly constructed. Tho judges weroT K Keyworth, Fred B. Oat andA D Larnoch. Dancing was keptup till midnight.

Ni:illOl'N l'ONmillMTIKH.

Continued from 1st Page.

commander aud a man of verygreat oxporiouco."

Captain Kuro-ok- a was th6naval attache in Loudon underwhoso suggestions the Nnuiwnwas ordered built. Ho was incommand of tho Tsukuba kan in1894 and captured tho Yik-sa-ng

off Taku when that ship waslanding contraband cargo, thoGazette says and concludes thus:"No man in tho Japaueso Navythen is bettor qualified to under-take the onerous duty about to beoutrusted to him. The furtherdevelopment of tho affair will boa matter of deep concern to Japanand to Hawaii, while tho UnitedStates may be depended upon toexorcise all necessary vigilance."

Miuialer Shimamura entertain-o- d

about forty loading Japanesecitizens at dinner at tho Legationon Saturday ovoning. Tho Gov-ernment baud was present.

W)0'10 c

On Saturday, May 8,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

I will sell at public atictloo, at thewharf, opposlto the Custom House,Port xtreet, for account of whom Itmay concern, the

Cargo of LumberPer Hawaiian bark Roalle, Nlsnenma-te- r, from Cheiulauus, B. C, Feb-luar- y

2t, 1897.

Inventory of cargo to bo seen ut mysalesrooms.

Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin.

JAS. F. MOHGAN,60) It Auctioneer.

TO LET!XewTu,o Story Home, on Prospect street.

UusurpasoL'd. view of tlio harbor.0 ltoom Cottage, I.tlllia street, near 8cliool

street. Newly repaired. Mosquito proofroom. Lare;o yard.

0 Room Cottage, MaklU strcst, facingCricket ground. In first-elas- s condition.Beautiful grounds.

0 Room Cottn;c, 1,1111m street near Kim;,Largo basement. Carriage house and stable.

T ltoom Cottage, Punchbowl street. 2 RoomCottage in jard.

2 Neat Cottages, Chrlstley place.Fort street.

0 Room Cottage, River street near St, LouisCottage, Newly repaired throughout.

J Room Collage,, corner Alap.it and Dereta-nl- a

strceU.

fjV Apply to

J. ALFP.ED MAGOON,5'J'J-- tf Next to the Post Oulce.

TlfOROUBHBREOS !

Ifov Ssilo.By W. H. BIOKARD.

Earl Sioai:n, B. "C., byDuko Spencor, Sally Bluckdum.

Lou Spknoeu, B.F.,by DukoSpencer, "Bell" dam.

Dukk Si'enokk was sired bytlio Duko of Norfolk, and LouSpencer dam; and Bell wassired by General Longstreet,Curlotta dam.

fjGT1wvt Thoroughbreds are to beseen attbe I'untbeon Stable wliero afull pedlgruo will be glveu. 607-l-

y myo?wrw jyyy y " Wy J'tWHfl

rMP UhWMWI W "W WtoMMWi

-- A

Jv Joimf 9

-- ON-

FEW NOVELTIES FOR

THE KITCHEN.

By the Australia we havereceived some novelties inKitchen utensils whicch willbe appreciated by all Hono-lulu housekeepers on sight.

The Champion Roasteris handy, convenient and cheap.It is a portable oven designedto be placed on top of an or-

dinary cooking stove. It willbake anything in the shape offish, flesh or fowl and forcooking cake it is unequalled.It can be moved about whilethe cooking is going on andthe heat regulated to a nicety.They cost just an even 2. ft).

Stroud's Self BastingPan is another useful novelty.It consists of an enameled dishor cooking pan which sets in-

side nnnther in whir.h the hotwater is held. It can be usedinside an oven or on top ofthe stove. Its price is $1.J0only.

Telescope Coffee Potswe have advertised before andtheir merits are known. Theyare absolutely the best in useand that is saying a good deal.We have a fresh supply ofthem on hand in several sizes.

We have also received bythis steamer a fresh invoice ofthe Blue Flame Oil Stovesin two sizes, either three orfour burners, which we areselling now at $22 and $2$each.

Hawaiian Hardware Co.LIMITED,

NO. 307 FORT STREET,Opposite Sprockets' Bank

rsMEia,QaisEiaia,'a!2iaEii3.'ajEEMSiai2ia

fa

DO YOU STILL HAVE1 CALLS POIt

SOUVENIR

SPOONS?DO WE?

Why, wo bavo as many callstoday for them as at any timesiuco thoy woro first thought of.And wo aro constantly addingto thoir number.

Fifty

Meritorious Designs

have beon mado by us, andeach succeeding ouo is m im-

provement on tho ono that wentboforo.

Otir latest is a beauty mostpooplo think it tho best wo haveever produced, aud a tray fullIftBts just about a day. , AllliuudB tiro building thorn, how-ever, aud thero will be ono foryou in time for this or any mailthat may follow.

Wo Ho awake nights thinkingof new designs, and each dayadds something now to ourstock of

HawaiianSouvenirs

H. F.Wichman

eiaia.'aiaieiaiBJSisiasiEiasaiaBsiaisisisi

niversal Stoues $ Ranqes !

riTK lrtuil- - nnrlJU AXV3 JUCOU CMl.l

Dandy Cook, No. 7, '1- -7 inch Holes, Oven 15x17. Price S 8 001Wehtehn, No. 7, l--7 inoh Holes, Ovon 10 4x17. .....'. 15 00V

Piti.K Hanqi:, No. 7-- 1o, 0- -7 menPrico 23 00

Welcome Panqe, No. inoh Holes, Ovon 18x18 iuches.Prico 27 00

AlTorxo llAKaE, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch Holes, Ovon 18x18 inches.Prico 30 00

Soi'Eiin UNiVEiiHATi Uanoe, No. 7-- 18, 0- -7 inch Holes, Oven18x18. Prico 35 00

POIt SALE BY THE

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd"VLX,t.'jt!2M! tm ij.MJSSiKitiiinufl.'jaarwa'ii.iijvi'ia.'.iiijj.igii

h -- . ar.Lir. ova.int3W5j"TCv.iCTwt' v

SPECIAULV FOBLT&scvtOu?iaB

tARGC"SELECTED

THItERJStl

w .u

reliableil

floodVli.

OrteTrial will prpe tKeir

J. T. WATERHOUSE.

Two vessols arriving withinpast ten days brought slathersof goods to our Grocery De-

partment and wo now have all

lines complete. The delicious

Dried Fruits you failed to se-

cure because the demand waslarger than tho supply aro nowhero and will be promptly de-

livered if you order them:Pears, Peeled Peaches, Apri-cots, Figs, Apples and Cher-

ries. These aro tho choicestfruits over brought to thismarket.

Another delicacy is RipeOlives,' practically unknownhero and infinitely better thanthose you have been used tobuying.

Russian Caviare, elegantfor lunch sandwiches. Levi'scelebrated California Epicu-

rean Delicacies fresh by Aus-

tralia. Theso aro tho finest"air tights" in the world. RedKidney Beans, Lunch 0'sters,Lobsters, Shrimps with tomatosauce, Boston Baked Beanswith tomato catsup. Thesogoods aro recommended only tothose who enjoy good things.

Other peoplo put up thesogoods but thoy will hardlystand comparison with tho"Epicurean" linos.

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street.

Cream ! Cream !

In Pint and Half PintContainers)

ITRES1--I DAXLY....FKOM ....

AHUIMANU RANCH.... AT ....

Lewis & Co.'sVST Telephone 240. 597-t- f

House and Lot For Sale.

On Young Btreet, In tlierear of theParker ground, Lot50xl50 with NmtFour-roome- d Cottnge thereon, buth,kitchen and pantry. Amdy to

605-l- UHAH. HU6TAOE,Jit.

..t.

rk "111 rci nu f I

"

a

i- -itjuu vXAcaij-- ' u 4

Holes, Ovon loxlo lucuos.

TM.n.vi'u.i'rHuuxuMxzTr,OAlrtTy I .k

.. ,jaE3wB--Hllfiir-I

THECflNbflRE1 VERY lABCi' AND

CONTAIN MORE

V MD. ? 0YitR5 TIUNTHOSE OFOTHtR

DRANOb

nerjjr.

In the Clroult Court of fthe Flrot Circuit, Hawaii- - stamps

Inland. James J. Byrne vs. JohnAllen, H. Allen and oilier-- , at Cham-ber- t.

The Reputdlc of Hawaii: Tthe Marshal ol the Hawaiian lHlundsor hlx Deputy, Greeting: You arehereby commanded to Munition JohnAllen, Henry Allen, Henrv Rhodes,

V. II. Lambert. A. Feek, B. F. Dil-lingham and Oaliu Ilalliom! & LundCo. to appear ten dan utter mrvlcehereof, If tlioy reside on the Inland ofO.ilui, otherwise twenty daytt nfiercervho, before Htinli JtMe of tho Cir-cuit Court of the First Cltcuit as hhallhe flitting at Clmmheis In the CourtKooiu, at Huuolulu, iu the JudiciaryBuilding, to answer the annexed billof James J. Byrno. And you are

by order of the Hou.A. W. Carter, 1st Judge of the CircuitCourt of the 1st Circuit, that procesabe served upon W. A. Kinney, Esq.,for and on behalf of A. Feek aud thata temporary injiinetion Issue a prayedfor against the Ohu Railroad ALiudCompauy, A. Feek, his Attorney,Agents and Factor, and have youtheu there this Writ, with your re-turn thereou.

WltncH the First JudgelabAlj;of the Circuit Cou.tof thoHrst Circuit, at Honolulu, this 27thday of July, 1890.(Slg) GEORGE LUOA8,

Clerk.i 11G0, Civil Codo. The time with-

in which au act Is to bo dniip,shall be computed by excluding thoHist day aud Juoltidlng the last. Ifthe last day be Sunday, it shall beexcluded.

I certify the foregoing to bo a truecopy of tho original summons in eaid'cause, and that said Court ordered thatservice be made uiou said uon resi-lient defendant, A. Feek, by publica-tion of the samo aDd contiuunnre ofsaid cause until the 28th day of Juue,1897, at 10 o'clock In the forumiti.

Honolulu, H. I., Marcii 19. 1897.J. A. THOMPSON,

504-oa- w oierk.

WoMigbtcall thesolast additionsto our ecarffamily a "vain lot."Tboy almost pleadto us to saynice thingsabout them,nnd wo cau't helptickling thoir vanityBest wo over know fortwonty-fiv-o conts.

"The Sash."9 Hotel Street : : fcrley BlOCt

We Make Shirts to Order.

SpecialJSTotice!JUST RECEIVEDPLAIN AND FANCY

JAPANESE SILKS,JAPANESE JUTE RUGS,

Assorted Sizes

Straw Mats,Fancy Baskets,

Fine Assortment of

Linen and Grass 0othDEAW WORK s

INHandkerchiefs, Dollies, Tea Cloths, TablaCovers, Bed Spreads and I'lltow flhains. .

E. "W. JORDAN.590--

Ai' 'i iflMifcbhll ... '1

Page 5: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

V f 1 " pwa-- t IT"wwm f-T--- "-

' EVENING BULLETIN, MAY 3. 1897.wMJU1fm0't&JVmJlvmtX-lLJlmMrTJnlnBm- awnnwm niv

e

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Tho Friend for May is issued.Tho Kaah again talks on nock- -'

ties.

Colonel Scaldinc lias returnedfrom a trip to Kauai.

Tho band will play at Emmasquaro this evening at 7:30.

Minister King was able to takean outdoor airing this morning.

N. S. Sachs calls attention to avariety of now goods iu his changotoday.

J. T. "Waterhouso grocery storois in receipt of many delicacies fortho table.

Yestorday at the Christianchurch six persons mado tho goodconfession.

A special meeting of tho Ilea-lu- ui

Yacht and lloatCJub is calledfor Friday ovening.

Tho Anglican Chrouiclo is outon titno as usual and full of in-

teresting matlor.Preserved fruits, in a stato fit

to be eaten, have been taken fromthe ruins of Uerculuueum.

Spnators. Rico and Baldwin andA. Droior camo over from Kauaion tho "W. G. Hall yesterday.

Tho Government has advicesmaking tho Japaueso cruiser Na-niw- a

14 days out for Honolulu.Ton drunks woro fined in tho

polico court today. Tung Hoewas fined $1 for furious driving.

The steamship Ohinasails forSan Fruucisco at 10 a. m. tomor-row. Mail closes ono hour sooner.

Tho regular monthly meetingof tho Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation takoB place this oven-ing.

Tho Exooutivo Committoo oftho Queen Victoria Celebrationwill meet at the hotel this oven-ing at 7:30.

C. A. Sprackols and L. L. Mc-Cand- less

woro among tho pas-sengers on the Cluudiuo yester-day from Maui.

Frank Lincoln, tho Americanhumorist, will mako his last ap-

pearance hole, on tho presouttour, tomorrow evening.

Ex-Ch-ief of Polico Crowley ofSan Francisco has boon appointedono of tho directors of tho Hiber-n- ia

Bank, a position worth 2500per annum.

Tho 32G intending emigrants toHawaii iu tho steamer HakuBan,the sailing of which was stoppedby tho trouble at Honolulu, allfound employment in Tokio andYokohama.

A. M. Howott is canvassing forsubscriptions to tho Victoria Dia-mond Jubiloo colebratiou. Thosowhom Mr. Ilewott does not see,may loavo their contributions atLuco's auction room.

Tho Hawaiian Cycle & Mauu-faturin- g

Co., opposite Lowers &

Cooke's, on Fort street, have asurprising assortment of BioycloSundries. It is interesting to goin and sco them, eveu though youdo not want to buy. '

Tho Eov. J. H. Barrows willspeak in Central Union church to-

night at 7:30 upon tho thomo,"The Universal Man and Saviour."Dr. Barrows has just completed acourse of lectures iu India, andHonolulu has the great good for-tune to'hcur him tonight.

Woman's Board meeting onTuesday aftornoon at 2:30 in Central Union Church. It will be apraise and thank offering serviceTho gifts to be placed in envelopesand vorses of scripture written ontho outside. Miss Fernandez willspeak of tho work among thoPortuguese.

CustomB officials are collectingduties on many articles heretoforepassed freo, while on othersheavier duties are collected.Vinegar and California houoynow have to pay duty, as they aronot montioued in tho treaty.Flavoring oxtiacts, whioh former-ly paid ouly 10 per cont, now payabout 81.10 for tho small sizo onaccount of tho alcohol in them.

Good food at fair ..pricesIs within the reach of everyone.

hat hi z powderCoffM flavorTnjteiUftCtasoda ana ptw

Schilling's Best.

I i4WjJ-' . 'i'iXO&"2L LU. 3&

A good prico will bo paid for a '

copy of tho BuiJiUTlN, coiuploto inus mun six pages, or April i,1896.

Sang Chang was givon fivotpnatra in inil liv .Tllrlnn rla In

Vorgno this morning for opium J

in posseseion.J. F. Morgan will hold an und-

erwriter's salo of tho cargo of thocondoranod 'bark Bosalio at 10o'clock Saturday.

Ono schoolmistress reported totho Hoard of Health this morningthat six children iu her class weresuffering with soro throats.

Tho general committee on thoFourth of July call a meeting fortomorrow ovoniug nt tho DrillShed, to receive their report andappoint their successors.

Tho closing out salo at thoTemplo of Fashion still continuesto be a success, tho reduction of25 por cent on tho actual costbringing many peoplo to tho storewho buy goods that they cannotuse for soino months to como,"but," as ono lady roinarkod,"thoyaro so cheap that I cau afford tokeep thom till next yoar." Thosoelegant shirt waists aro fast dis-appearing, an olegant silk tio bo-in- g

given to each purchasor.

Stamped Rood.E. W, Jordan is making a

specialty this week of stampedgoods Buch as buroau scarfs, teacloths, cushion covors, aprons,tidios and doilies. Theso goodsaro marked 75 per cont below thoformer cost. Pompons that form-erly sold nt $1.50 a dozen aro nowmarked !2oo. , and ombroidoryBilk Unit did sell at 81.50 a dozenis now offered at 25c. Also, 500dozen ohonillcs aro offorcd at 25.u dozen.

4th. OF JULY3d ANNIVERSARY

OF THK

nniTMTfl ma

In accordance with tho resolu-tion of tho Gouoral Committoo of1896 7, all thoso interested iu thecelebration on July Fourth of thethird anniversary of tho llopublicof Hawaii, are invited to bo pres-ent at the

DRILL SHED,Oa TUESDAY, May 4,

AT 7:30 O'CLOCK.

To hear tho reports of said Gen-eral Committee, and appoint a newCommittee to tako Bteps for thoproper obsorvanco of tho day.

Tho General Committee to makoreport ut that titno, is as follows:Andrew Brown, J. A. McCandless,W. 0. Wilder, Jr., J. H. Fisher,Goo. F. RlcLeod, Paul Smith, T.B. Murray, L. T. Kenako, Oha,s.Crane, D. Crozier, F. J. Lowroy,D. L. Nnono, John M. Kea, Win.Jarrett, W.J. Coolho, C.B.Eiploy,A. B. Wood, Arthur Coyne, J. M.Camara, Jr., F. B. McStockor,Geo. 0. Beckley, J. A. Kennedy,W. Ik Sims, W. G. Ashley, JohnEmmeluth, J. S. Martin, W. H.Hoogs, John Ena, O. P. Iaukea,S. Ka-n- e, O. L. Crabbe, Arthur&L Brown. By Order,

J. W. JONES,Chairman Gen'l Com.

ED. TOW8E,Secretary Gen'l Com.

G00 2t

Meeting Notice.

A Special Meeting of the II Y. fc I).CIuli will b held ut. Hie Ulub Hotixe,on FRIDAY EVENING, ut 7:30p. M , May 7, 1S'j7, (or ttiu purpose ofejecting a Secretary uiul the tran-saction of oilier speehil Itilf Itit-aa- .

Every member la earnestly requestedto lie present. O. B. GRAY,G00 5t Acting Secretary.

Building Bqd Loan Jociafcion

Tho Bogular Monthly Meetingwill bo hold at tho Chamber ofCommerce on MONDAY EVEN-ING, May 3, 1897, ut 7:30o'clock.

K-C- " Payments aro required iuGold Coin.

A. V. GEAR,598-- 2t Secretary.

&AKlNtfPOWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for Ita Rrent leavening strcrmthand liuiltlifulnun. AMiircs tliu food nunliistMum nuil nit forms of adulteration commonto tho clienp brand. HoVAI. Dakimi l'ow-iie- h

Co , New Ydiik.

Auction Sales hy Jus. F. Hortjnn.

AUCTION SALE OF

Furniture,Portable Steam Firewood

Sawing Maohine,

Antique Brouzcs, Brake, Etc.

TOMORROW, May 4,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At the Resilience, Young street nearThomas Bnunre, just past Dr. Hyde's.I will hell by i'ubllo Auction, by orderof J. H. Bailey, owing to departure ofMrn. Bailey and children for Mlultlaml,N. 55., the wholoof his Furniture, etc.,consisting of

PIANO,In Hungarian Antique Fliiured OakCane, exceptionally haiuleome anduew.

2 OAK BEDROOM SUITES,1 Dining room suite, Including 1 10ft.Polished Ouk Extension Table, liiteststyle, 1 Combination Oak Bookcaseand Desk.

I LARGE OAK BOOKCASE,

Single aud Uedrtleads, 1 Jewel HiiUKewith Water Tank, Kltcheu Utouslis,Filter, Piano Laaip, Brake, Tubles,Chairs, etc., etc. Also,

BHOISTZE1S,consisting of G Antique Bronze andKoa I'icture frames, wituout l'ict-urp- s,

very massive anil beautiful,hand carved, 1 Bronze Table, I PulrBronze Vases, 18 inches high, 2 PairsSmaller, 1 Brouzo Frame CircularMirror and Hntraok, 1 Pair Wall Cup-board with Brouzo Doors. These arti-cles were formally the property of Hislute Mnje4ty King Kalaknim, genuinerelics of the Hawullau Kings. Also,

1 Portable Stoam Tirowood 'SawingMachine,

1 horse-powe- r; ono horso can movefrom pluco to place; nowand ready foruse.Cedar Wardrobe. New Process Gaso-

line Btove, 1 New Cook Slovo.

The Furniture amlolIVctn here ofler-c- d

to the Public, are uew and goodand give piirtiex furnishing a fluochance to vecuro line Furniture Andto collectors of the rare aud beautifulthe Bronzed oiler the one opportunityto xecure mementos of the Past in Ha-waii. ,

gjmf On View to the Publlo Mon-day, May 3.

JAS. F. MORGAN,G98-3- t Auctioneer.

Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been ap- -

executors of the will of M.deceased, notice is hereby giv-

en to all creditors of tho deceased topresent their olalniB, whether eenuredby mortgage or otherwise, duly au-

thenticated, and with tUe pronervouohers, If any exist, to the under-signed, within six months from thodate hereof, or they shall bo foreverbarred. Aud all persons Indebted totho said deceased ate requested tomake Immediate payment to the un-

dersigned, al their "lllce, comer of Fortand Merchatit streets, H inolulu.

Honolulu, April 20, 1807.K. A. MclNKRNY,J D McINKKNY,W. H. MuINKHNY,

Executorsof the Will of M. Moluorny,Deceased. 600-t- f

NOTICE.Prof. Yarndley

Will iu future have an OnlC3at 312 Richards street. Telephone 310.

HOURS:

Mondays and Thursdays, 8 to 10 A. jr.,

fjr Cau be reached by Telephouoat hII times.

5Q9-3- t PROF. YARNDLEY.

apehta,

A natural aperient water, bottled attho UJ Hunyadl Spring, Hungary,stands today at the head In popularityas an aperient water In the estimationof the medical profession. The leadingliospltuls In tho United States andEngland prefer it to all other mineralwaters.

Nature's

Tho Lancet, Tho British MedicalJournal, Tho Edinburgh Journal, TheMedical Press and Circular all com-mend it with stroiiK aud forcible lan-guage to peoplo who are suffering fromConstipation, Biliousness, Fatty

and lu all cases where anaperient is needed.

Aperient.

At this season of tho year a mildaperient taken before breakfast, willassist nature to throw on" tho Impuri-ties lu tho system that lend to wreckour health and make life miserable.

APENTA WATER is a truo springwater.

Agreeable to tako.Exceptionally efficacious.Cheaper than mot waters.PRICE3 : 16 and 25 cents por bottle.

Hollister Drug Co.,

Sole Agents.

Ladies'

A.T

3ES5S 75. .

f-- J M I

353- -

G00DSN THAT AEE IEWFancy .A.rt Tickings,

This is tho very latest material forPortieres, Curtains, Pillows, etc.

Organdie Muslins, 3?rintod Lawns,in now designs and colorings.

G-lac- o Tu nings for Organdies,in all colors, same effect as silkand is very cheap.

Brocaded .AJpncn and Mohair., A Now Assortment of

Ladies Swoll Shirt "Waists,The yery lutest In

Kid Grloves and Ladies Bolts- -....A F.imple Line of....

Children's Reefer Jackets,Only One of a Kind!

LATEST JSTOVJLTiaS 12ST VEILIJSTGS

5QO "Port Sfcroofc

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

Just "Up anof . . .

iWt k,!tai'A.: Hint v :MMMii a:-&j- ,.'bk-:t.- .tljtJX&j

...At.

N. S. SACHS,

consisting: of

1--1 onolialu.

the

OpenedInvoice

8slIILLflJq,lS BiSf TliSJapan Flavor, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Also,

SCHILLING'S BEST BAKING POWDER.Givo thom a triat. Monoy bick if yin dau't like tham. Also, jast rooolvod

Choice Block Butter, Kits Creamery Butter,Fidolity Brand Bncoii,,Untus, Crackers and Cakes,

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

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

NINTH WEEK!

Underwear,

Children's Dresses,

Children's Robes,

A. REDUCTIONOF

Per Cent. Below

Former

AT

Ai(iii.

Mild

? L

-

1 . iil'Price !

jt.

i

I

"VfiT- - 0"03FLXA.3Xr?S

Page 6: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

HL'. lllliraa IMWi .in ' ii -$3 i ii p iBw!Uaiii

Br

f

ir .

r

THE

HAGEY

INSTITUTE

Alcoholism,

Morphim

AND

Tobacco

Diseases

; Scientific Remedy

Thoroughly Tested by

Time;

Uo Suffering 'During Treat-

ment.

&o Injurious After Effects.

dip Loss of Time from busi-

ness.

Improved physical condition,

absolute freedom fiom anydesire for Alcoholic stimu-huit- s.

Length of time required fortreatment Three weeks.

Fees charged $100 for Alco-

holism.

$40 for Tobacco.

Institute located in Arling-ton Cottago, Hotel Street,Honolulu.

All' communications or in-

terviews strictly confidential.

For further particulars, ad-

dress,

Secretary Ilagoy Institute,Honolulu.

NMf. Mi.

The Sunlight is

Glistening on

Those " Orange Rims,"

but uufortuuatoly for us it isnot glistoiiiug on tliom in thiscountry, ns our shipment ofSTEAKNS wIiuoIb whs put ontho"W. H.Dimond," so is notduo lioro for n, week. OurCOLUM13IAS nlso tiro stillout of wheeling inngo,ns theygot to S. 1 tho diiy boforotho Btcamor sailed, nnd noinoro froiyht would bo

but tiny will coiuoalong soon, nnd in tho mean-time wo want you to knowthat wo recoived 97 11AM-BLElt- S

by yostonrday'ssteamer, nnd can fit you outwith either n '90 or '!)7 wheol,nnd wo know wo can suit you.Tho 1890 ItAMBLEIi is thobargain of tho yoar and thochanco to buy a well knownhigh grado wheol for $75 andSot) will not lufet long, us wonro informed by tho innkorsthat this is tho Inst lot of '90wheels they can furnish, for,as they write, "our sales havobeen phenomenal, and youtook tho last '90 wheels wo hadin stock."

ES&- - "Wk rent bicycles by thohour, day, week or mouth, and worout high grado now wheels, suchas HAM BLUES, BTEA1WS,and COLUM131AS, so if youwant a short rido or n long ride,want to rido siuglo or want to ridodouble,dropiu and seo hownieolywo can fit you out. You will getjust as good a mount if you tola-phon- o

us, and wo will sond yourwheol to your door. Your chancoto buy a '90 RAMBLER cheapwill only Inst a few days, don'tmiss it.

E. 0. HALL 4 SON,Comer Tort and King StB.

Eagle -- :- HouseNUUANU AVKNUJ3.

Mrs Harry Klemma, - - Prop

New Management.Commodious Rooms.

TABLE BOARD TIIE FINEST.... INCLl'MMI MANY ....

Palatable German Dishes.

Real Estate Transactions.

Subscriber aro furnished with froui fiveto nix lists per weelr, RiUng an nccurnterecord of nil deeds, mortgage, lenses,

powers of attorney, etc., etc., which(ire placed on record. Also a list of nildistrict court judgments.

MiW-rliitlp- Price, S2.00 per Month.

A V. GEAR,210 King St, Honolnln

IIAWAHAX

Mercantile Agency210 King street.

Difficult Collections a Specialty

C. 13. INVIGHTTakes coutrnctn for nil kinds of STONE

WOltK, monument work, ciment andstone siduwulks and curbing. I hive onhund tho best Hawaiian stone, Chiuose(intuitu, etc. lino stutie for monumentalwork. Estimated given aud low st pricesassured. Teluplione ,633.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

Oor. Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

European and American Dry Goods

Fort and Queen Streets.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Doalers in Lnmbor and Coa1ind Building Mntorinls of allkinds.

Quoon Stroot, Honolulu,

'gwyBgy1'1

EVENING UULLETTN, MAY a 1897.

Miwa ANI HAWAII.

M'li.nliminl Slirl(' Coiircrutnc "10'lto tjiitri'iimeiilo l'xiliilui'il.

Washington, 1). O., April II?.

Tho Jnpauoso legation hits received ndvicos from Toklo nndHawaii which disorotlit tho souio-wh- nt

sensational stories growingout of thu refusal of the HawaiianGovernment rocontly to porraittho lauding of n pirty of Jnpmieuont Honolulu. Ouo bundled andforty-si- x mombors of this partyworo contract laborer?, and againsttho return of those tho JapaneseConmil-Gonor- al mndu no piotost.But tho olhora weio voluntarypassengers, and were excluded

it was alhgi'd they did notpossess $50 ouch in gold. Agiinstthis net ion tho Consul entered astrong protest, as upon investiga-tion it was found that thoy hadtho requisito amount, and thatthey woro donied tho right of em-

ploying counsel nnd of nppo.il totho Iiawiiiiun courts, which isganrautood by troaty.

Tho officials of tho logntiondony that tho situation is onothi oi toning sorious internationalcomplications, as tho only quostionwhich can arise is ono of indem-nity. Tho Japanoso Minister saystho position of his Qovornmcntshould not givo riso to any appro-hensi- on,

as tho Japancso havonono but tho kindost sontimouttoward that republic, und havono designs upon its indopondpneo.Hut ono .TnpiucFO man of war hasboon sont to llonuluhi, und thatnot for tho purpose of menacingtlio Govormnunt, but to assist inpreserving older among Japaneseresidents who might bocomo ox-oit- ed.

Llllllluotla Tree.

Tho Brazilian cyclist neednoverbo placed iu tho quandary of the"foolish virgins," for Naturo hasprovided him with an excellontsubstituto for his absent illumin-ator. Tho "understudy" is a re-

markably luminous tree, whichgrows to about Gft. in height, andcun be plainly distinguished on adark night for moro than a inilo,''whilo iu itfa immediate vicinityit emits sufficient light to onablo aperson to read tho finest print."All tho lampless but not luckless

cyclist has to do, when a festivo"blue" appears on tho scone, is tobreak off a twig of this troo, stickit on his handln-bn- r, and go onhis way rejoicing.

AMUSEMENTS.Tlio Goddird Lectures. The second

of the Goddnrd lectures was ;Icn Listnight before an audience which wasthoroughly in accord with the lectur-er nnd listened to his splendid descrip-tions of the art of brewing "Itnlnicr"beer. He remarked that only the bestof hops nnd nu.lt were iited thus in-

suring n healthful bcioragc. On tapor in bottles nt the Criterion (saloon.

Nicoly furnished roomB at thoPopular Houso, lfi Fort street,from 81.00 per weok up.

City (Jarriago Co.. J. S. And.rado, manager. It you want ahaok with good horso nnd care-ful drivor ring up Telophono 113,oomor of Fort nnd Merchantstreotf. Hook at all hours.

Boforo going your order for aportrait, seo what King Bros,have to show in crayon enlarge-ments and judge for yourselfwhether thoy can givo you thobest value for your monoy ornot.

"Wo don't oxpect you to givo ustho proforonco if what wo have tosoil is inferior or our pricos hiah- -

or than our rivals, but when woolTev a superior urticlo for lessmoney, you do yourself a wrongby not looking into tho matter.Call and seo our samples ofportrait work. King Bros., 110Hotol street

Singers load tho world. Over13,000,000 mado and sold. High-est awards at tho "World's Colum-bian Exposition for excellence ofconstruction, regularity of motion,easo of motion, great speed, ad-

justability, durability, easo oflearning and convonionco of

B. Borgorson, agont,1GJ Bothol streets.

Mndnm Yulo, who lately ar-rived fiom tho Coaht, is located atthe Englo IIoubo, Nuuatiu stroot,whoro sho is prepared to

remove- molos, warts nndsuper (limns hair, by oloctrioity.Sho has also for snlo nn oxcellontfaco blonch, warranted not to in-ju-

tho skin. Madam Ynlo mnkesu spociulty of oloctrio tioatmout.

J. S, WaJlier,

ltal - Mute - Broker

AND

PIHAHCIAIi AGEHT.

Dealer inReal Property,Improved

orUnimproved.Has for Salo nnd Lento on

Liberal Terms.

SALE.

1. Iirgo Lot, Mnkilsl street, fencod, 223feet fioutge,

2. Lot on Kinau street between Alnpaland Kapiolaui streets 110 feet froutngc.

3. Lot on Luualilo street botwecu Alapainnd Uackfeld streets.

4. 3 largo Lots on Prospect street.C. House nnd Lot on Qrccn street be-

tween Knpiolnni nnd Victoria.C. The Building known ns Thomas' Block,

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

7. Lot corner of Kinau and l'iikoi streets.8. ltlco Liud at Waikane, Koolau.0. Lot on corner of IIculu nnd Kooau-mok- u

street, between ruilikuro of W, A.Uowen and lot of W. M. Ciliard, hnviucfrontage on Ileultl street 200 feet. .

10. LoU 0 and 7 with House, Kalia,Waikiki road.

11. Half Acre Lot In Iliio Town.

LEASE.

1 . 3 Cottages on Queen strcol nenr Tnuch.bowl street.

2. 3 Cottages nt Old Waikiki.3. Storo nnd Dvdling, corner 'Wyllio

nnd Nunanu, ready for occupancy.4. Lot corner Merchant and Richards

streets.

Properties Mnnnged, Collec-tion of llcnts, Loans Nego-tiated and Advances made onReal Estate.

JOHN S. WALKER,Sprcckcls Block, Honolulu.1 O. Box. 330. Tel. 331.

John Nott,Importers and Dealers in

ccr?M!"- - : SrSEriSf;:i!WSTF'lf- - ivrJKEWi

mmimtiww&EMft?

Steel and Iron Ranges,

STOVES, AGATEWARE.

DIMOND BLOCK.121 k 123 King Htreet.

CAN'T BE BEAT!WHAT?

My $10.00 Hath Tubs, lined with bestquullty, No. 10 zinc, 0 in. l'ipo, Chain andPlug, with wood rim all complete. Otherdealers nro dumiouuded, and resort to allmanner of Tricks nnd Kxcuxti.

lie not dctolvrd, these II ah Tubs hnvfbeen sold for 514 until I reduced tho price.

I am prepared to do all work in my lintnnd gunranteo batihfuctlou! Kbtimates fur.lilahed.

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

JA8. NOTT Jn,TiiiFiuith A Plumber

HONOLULU

Carriage ManufactoryG13 to 621 Fort Street.

Carriage BuilderAND nuruitER.

BhcksmitMn in All Ue Branches.

W. W. WHIMIT, Proprietor.(Suooossor to G. Woht)

AMERICANLivery and Bdarding Stablos

Corner Mirthant and UicUards Sts.

.LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.

VH Carriages, Surrcjs nnd Hacks at allhours. 40U.

Havana CigarsJUST RECEIVED BY

HOLLISTER & CO.Erom tho Factories of

Ija IntiiXLidad, ' '

La DEspanola,La .fricana, f

Henry Clav & ."Bock & Co.

Corner Fort &

550-t- f

I '

Sts.VHUMRDLi: JStUftUlM

- Shaft - Springs

BlWNIrlHHHHI

'ffitffl'u.a''''' ''' ni'v ''

"n-S-m

" -..-- J

Iuveuted ami Patented by W. W. WRIGHT.

It Obliterates AlE Horse Motiozz.This dovico can bo attached to Any Brakewith Straight Shafts

&. For full piirtlcuhrs, call on or mMress

"XV. "W. WRTnT-T-Tt

Proprietor Honolulu Carriage Manufactory, Fort Btreet, above notel.

CLUB STABLES,Eoxt' Street, - - - - Tel. t7r7'

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

TO-:- - AJMD -:- - SA.T3TJILE

, A specialty.

-- WE HAVE THE- -

FINEST DRIVING' HORSESIN HONOLULU.

Tho beat of attention Riven to nnininh left with us. Carefulnttendnnta, promptness, flacks, Snrries. Broke. IHmrien.lhietoM. WaSnStto. P

EW GOODSr--: AT THE:- -,

(Corner of yort and Ucretanta etrccts.)

AN OF

H.H.

Merchant

Patent

Gitv Furniture Store,ASSORTJIENT

BEED FUR.3VITXJjt2,E.

ipL,1 ffif 'si

A

Itain Ofllco Telephone No. 83. P. O. Dox No. 222 Urnuch Offico Tolophone No. 838.

Oaho Lumber and Building Co.; L'd.Lumber Merchants, Contractors & Biuldars.

IMPOIlTEIig

Doors, Snahcs, Paints, Oils, Wall Pnpors andMntting, Etc. Mnnufaoturo All Kinds of Moulding.Jlniu Office, Lelio, Klnn htrcot. Ilrnnch Offlco nnd Planing Slill, corner KinR nndBethe UticeU. Luu.ber aidB) Leleo nnd Lot near It. It. Depot. Private track connect- -lug with O It. k L. Co. K. It. ran, through our jarda to It. R. wharf nnd any part of

JAS. P. MORGAN,

AND STOCK BHOKER

No. 45 Queen Btrcct.

Expert Appraisement of RealEBtato and Furniture.

The Evening Bulletin, 75 centsper wonth.

nW4W

sJf

Bnildors' Ilnrdvvnro,

AUCTIONEER

WILLIAMS, (Manager)Underlnker nnd Eiubtilme

AND DEALEltS IN

483-- tf

JOHN PHILLIPS,

PLUMBEE,

Hotel St.. near Fort. Tel. 8C2.

Subscribe for the Evening Bul-letin 75 conts per month.

Bulletin, 75c. der Month

fit

4

it

i

J,l

Page 7: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

t,

')

1

j

103 KING STHEET.

O. J. WALMM - - MaHAOEB.

WHOLESALE AND BETAIIj

BUTCHERS""

' AND

Naw Contractors.Refrigerated Poultry

AND

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Mefeopolita Bjeai Co.

Telephone 45.

RING UP 104!

The Central Meat Market

21d N00ANU Street.

For Your ChoiceOrders

The finestOF

Always on nam!. Orderspromptly and carefully attend-ed to. i '

HERBERT GARES,Sole Proprietor.

Fresh GroceriesBy Each Steamer.

Table .'. DelicaciesA specialty at

VOELLER & CO.'S,20 Beretania Streot, Warinc Block.

BST Telephone C80 "&b

H. JIA.Y CO.,Wholesale and Retail Groceries.

515 & 517 Fort St., Honolulu

Telephoner 22 P.O. Box 470

Commissioner of Deeds

--FOll THE--

State of California.

Having been appointed anil commissioneda Commissioner of Deeds lor tie State of Cal-ifornia, I am prepared

To administer and certify oaths.To take and certify depositions and affida-

vits.To take and certify tlio acknowledgment or

proof of powers of attorney, mortgages,transfers, grants, deeds or other Instrumentsor record.

A. V. GEAR,Telephone 258. 310 King Street.

Pioneer Building ,andLoan Association. '

Assets July, 1896, $106,545.16

Money Loaned on Approved Seourity.A BuvIurs Bank for Monthly Deposits,Houses Built on the Monthly Installment

Plan.Thirteenth Series of Stock now open.

For further particulars apply to

A. V. GEAR, Socrotary.Chamberpot Commerce Booms.Office hours, 12:30 1:30 P.M. 373-t- l

J. S. WALKER,OENmAL Aoejt roil Hawaiian Islands.

Royal Insurance Company.Alliance Assurance Company.Alliance Marina and General Assurauco

Company.Pun Life Assuranco Conipauy of Canada.Wilholnia of Madgoburu Insuranco Com-

pany.Scottish Union and National Insurance

Company.

Room 13 Sprcckels Block, Honolulu, II. I.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager of

The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Of tlio United StatoH for tlio HawaiianIslands.

Omcrii Merchant street, Honolulu-- ,

"Vrwi ", .v'f'?Y,"

EVENING BULLETIN, MAY 3, 1897.fWUMMWrWwlMMKHI

EOK SALE!

f

Valuablo Business I'roporly on

Nuuanu streot, bringing a good

rental.

Sovoral LotB near Punchbowl

and at Makiki, tho Choicest Rosi-denc- o

Proporty in tho city. A

perfect viow from Diamond Hoadto Ewa, Honolulu and Harbor.

Four Houses and Lots on Punch-

bowl stroot, only fivo minutes

walk from tho Post Office

We also have Comfortablo

Housos for sale on easy torms si-

tuated on tho following strcots;

Lunalilo, Kinau, Eukui, Has-sing- er,

Borotania, Young, Vic-

toria, Groen, Thurston Avonuo,

Punahou, Liliha and Nuuanu.

Building Lots in all parts of tho

oity on the instalmont plan.

Sovornl woll ostablishod Lodg-

ing Houbgs.

OofToo Lands on Hawaii and a

Pincapplo Ranoh with' limo and

othor fruit troos near Honolulu,

A: V. GEAR

& CO,.

210 King Street.

A, V, GEAR & CO,

OOlce: 210 King Street.

XtTUA-- ESTATEAfU

general Business Agents

Loans Negotiated and CollectionsMado.

Stooks Bought and Sold.

Books Audited and Accounts Adjusted.

Hills Bnught and NatssniBCDuatBa, ' ,'

Fine and Life Insurance Agen$

4- - 'l.JiJHi JJ.J,. .. M- - 'ij.,.."

THAT AWFUL RACKET.

Ill' V I'nl.-i- l ul l'lr.t, ljut Suoii CaughtOn.

Tliero was n sudden frriridinp; sound,mid It emed hi if the ontiru uulvcrrshad parted asunder with uno immensecrash.

Tlio wnn opened his eyes and lookednronnd him with u dull, vacant stare,not realizing tho actualities 6t thoscone, Hutarally all scorned strange.Eiionnous waves of sound swept wildlyabout him and then dnshed back to tininflulto (liKtmico, but only for a mo-ment. They lcturncd with fearful speed,ns if to engulf him for destruction for-ov-

and ever.Tho ronr of nnearthly cannon boomed

in his ears. Crash nfler crash, volleyafter volley, detonation nnd crepitationsucceeded one nfler tho other with thomeiest fraction of timo for interval,just long enough to ntceutunto eachnow reverberation. Wns eternity to boone continuous mnihlu and rattle?

Tho man turned wearily nnd gazedwithout any result for tho timo beingat his now alarm clock.

Then, suddenly gripping tho factthat it was half past 8, ho jumped upnnd started to dress. Now York Jour-nal.

Too Krly.Mrs. Bcuham What did tho doctor

feol your pulso for?Bonham I can't toll until I got his

bilL Twinkles.

An Art Note.

DUNGEON

Wlllio Muggs has been severely pun-ished for drawing a enricntmo of histcnehtr iu tho art class of tho Sing SlugArt Students' league. Now York Jour--

nook Tltlo IUoitrmted.

.$&.

"IIESIDB TIIR IIONNIE lllllhll HUSH."

Up to Date,

Keatoua IVIir.Thero are two reasons why

people aro now paying car faroall tho way from Waikiki to thoPalaraa Grocery nnd back. Benson1. It is tho only plnco on thoIslands whoro tho celebrated Sal-vatio- n

Army ten is sold. Benson2. After rmvincr car fnrn bothways patrous Cud they aro monoyin pocicot iy dealing at this "hvoand let livo" establishment. Woalso' dolivor priori h lmtunnn Din.mond Head nnd Monnnlua free.

Haiiby Cannon,Palnmn Grocory.

OppoBito Railway depot, Kingstroot. Tel. 7C5.

BY l'OLTCU .AT CALLAO.Inquiry hero conflnns tlio sory com-

ing from Lima to tho effect that thoState Department has lodged a de-

mand with the United States chargeof legation nt Lima for the release oftho mnto of tho American hark "UncleJohn." lie was nshoro on December19 last at Collno, and wns arrested 1)C.

caubo of his constant demand for "Ha-irier Beer." On tap or in bottles nt thoCriterion Saloon.

Torchou nnd Vnloncionncs lncosaro still in grent domnnd. L. B.Kerr has a choice lot, whioh ho issoiling nt lowest possiblo rntos.

Printed ducks nro just ns good,if not bettor than anything elsefor boys' shirt waists. "They washnnd wenr woll. two vorv irrmnrtnntconsiderations. Kerr hns them iua largo variety of pnttorns nt eightyards for ono dollnr.

tj&t. ttJJl

THE ROYAL

SCROLL !

Pen Pictures of tho ltlhle fromGenesis to He v. I .'i., ,.

152 Beautiful Illustrations.Topographical Mnp o( 1'uleHtluo

from recent and uccurate surveysmade by The Palestine lCxploiatlonFund of London, giving every Jmirueymndo by the Havlour from tho fllithtinto Kgypt to the Ascension. Thebest aid to Bible study ever ode redtho public. For sale at llu

GOLDEN RULE

BAZAARtW We aro now jiroparcd to do

all kinds of

Copperplate EngravingWedding Invitations in the verylatest xtyles, and Calling Cards aspecialty

J. M. WEBB,No. 316 Fort Street.

LIEMi and FIREIUpiCE AflEjlT

AGENT3 FOR..

New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.

Etna Fire Insurance Company

. of Hartford.

A GOOD THING

Ohia, Algeroh and Pino Firewood

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

STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL

WHITE AND BLACK BAND

At Lo went 1'riccs, delivered to any part ofthe City.

TBtEPHONE i i i 414

HUSTACE & CO.,.31 Queen Stroot.

tMilan Fertilizing

COMPANYIs prcparod to furnish

4000 Tons Cane FertilizerTo order for 1896.

In Quantities to Suit:Orders solicited for a future d-- .

tiveryA. K. COOKE. Manager.

F. H REDWARD,

Contractor and Builder.OQlccs and Stores fitted up and

Estimates given on

ALL KINDS OF WORK.

tST OlIIco and Sliop: No. 019 Fort street,adjoining W. W. Wrlght'a Carriage Stiop.

W. H. RICKARD,General Business AgentWill attend to Convovancing In

all its Brnnches, Collectingand all Easiness Matters

of trust.

All Business ontrustod to himwill recoivo Prompt nnd CnrofulAttention. Oilico:

Hcnokaa, Hamakna, Hawaii.

A New Abstract Office.

As a result of 15 yenr's oxpori-onc- o

in tho Abstrnct Business, Iam prepared to ninko Abstrncts ofTitlo in a most thorough, nccuratennd comploto rannnor, nnd onshort notice.

F. W. JIakinney.In W. O. Smith's Oflico, 318

Fort Streot. 21G-t- f

i. . Aw . m MAUri

LEWERS h OOOKE

........DEALERS IN

LUMBER,IBia.Ild.exs'

Paints, Oils and Glass

Wall Paper, Mattings,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

LEWERS & C00KE,473 Fort Street, - Tclophono 20,

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

Wm. Q. Irwin. - President mill MnnnimrOlnllfl HnrnrfciOn ... Vliu.T..t.i.tW. M. QiiTnrd, - Secretary and Treasurer...ueo. j. Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS OP TUB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF HAN FKANCI8C0. OAL.

0. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,

Queen street, Honolulu, n.I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomta SuRarLompany, Honomu Sugar Company, WalluVuSuRar Company, Wa h Surar Company. MaltceS"a.r tonrajiy. 1 nleakalTanch Company. Ka.

c.ha'-.nw,:- r &Co:t Lhe of Bostonrackets.-Ag- ent I!oon Hoard of Undcrwrlleri.AEents Philadelphia Board of Underwriter.

USX OF omcEiisiP O Jonci, Prosldcnt; Georgo II Robertson,llanager; E 1' ltishop, Treasuror and Secrotary; Col. W F Allen, Auditor; O M Cooke.U WaterhouBc, A W Carter, Directors.

Beaver Saloon,H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

The Best Lunch in Town

Tea and CoffeeAT AMJ ItOURB.

THE FINEST BHANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoAiWAYfl ON HAND.

THE "ARLINGTON"A FAMIIiY HOTEL.

T. ICro3jso, ... Frop.er5?y.. 2--

Per Week 12.00

Special atfoiitliljr XSataalTlio Best of Attendance tho Boat Sitna-tio-n

nnd tho Finest Menls in this Oity

OR.IGM1VA.IL,SINGER'S -:- - BAKERY

Established 1874.

King St. noar Thomos SquaroHome-Mad- e BREAD,

Cakes : and : PiesWBSorvod Frosh Every Dayi

H. F. SINGER,Tolophono 872. Solo Prop'r.

Oyster CocktailsMMiB

The Elite Ice Cream Parlors

F1. HORN:e .a. :k: :e :e3 3r iHotel Htreet, near Fort.

BREAD, PIES and CAKESOf all kinds,

fS7 The Finest Imported and Home,made Confectionery,

rifcadllfclfaiHtfMMU

Real Kstate

IPor Sale.1 Two Stores on Nuuanu street.2 Lot on Mnirazlne II III. lairStfl ft(l.

commnnUliiK an cxccllint view of tho cityand harbor.

a Lot on Hackfcld street, 80x100.4 A Choice ltcsldenco on Lunalilo street,

havlni: all modern Improvements.5 Kour Houses and Lots on Punchbowl

strict, all rented at a monthly rental of 105,rid properly Is tMufuet on l'uuchbuwl atrce,with a depth of i!2i lict rnnnlntf to the drillgrounds or armory, with a frontage 011 samefor 4 or ft morucottnh'cs. The cmtral loca-tion oftliu property makes It most aallable.

0 A Flnu Hcsldencc centrally located,contalnlnit 15 rooms. Lot 1'JOxUOO ft. Twosmall cottages on tho lot bringing In );oodrental.

7 A Corcmodlous Hesldcnco on Ilasslngerstrict, lilted with all modern conveniences. Orwill trade lor suburban properly.

8. A House and Lot on ouni( street.U House and Lot corner Victoria ant

Ilcretanla streets, opposite Thomas sijuate,house contains 0 rooms.

10 House snd Lot on Younj; street nearthe risldeneu ot the Iter Mr, iljdc. Lot110x14(1. House contains tleht rooms,

II Pearl Clt I'roiwrty.IS Desirable Tract of Collce Land on Ha-

waii.13 A most Dcsir.dile Home on Thurston

avenue, Larcje grounds nnd beautiful flow-er garden; liouso furnUhcd throughout inhard wood with all Intest improvement.Kxcellout view of tho city aud ocean, andono which cannot bo cut off.

14 A Largo Lot and Commodious Dwc4ling ou Green Street, commanding an nnrobstructed viow of the city and harbor. Kchoicer lcsldcnco Is to bo had in tho cityoven by the most fastidious.

15 A Jcw Hoiisu ol seven rooms withelectric lights throiiKhout, bath, patint WC, senauts' quartersaud stables. One blockfrom car line at 1'unatiou.

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

school.17 Two Houses and Lots on Lllllia streetIK A House and Lot on Alakea street.19--A Kcautlfnl HulldlnK Lot at Kallhl,

100x200, cleared, fenced aud Mater laid on.20 A Hently Sloping Lot on Thurston

avenue, 240x125, havlnjca frontnEe on (Ircenstreet of 105 reel, and commanding a bird's-e)- e

lew of the city and harbor.Ueach l'roporty at Walklkl.

2 House and Lot oil Peterson Lane, P..lama. Uuuse contains II rooms. I.oi TljxilO

23 Dwelling House of 0 rooms, lilted witall modern comenlcuces Lot 125x111Situated at Paluma.

24 Vacant Lot on WalklKl Itoad, 100x110.25 House aud Lot 011 Nuuanu street.

House contains cluht furnished rooms.Very conveniently located near th-- ) businesscenter of the city.

20 t ltcsldenco at Punahou. Ilonseof 7 rooms with all modern conveniences.Lot Ioox2oo, nicely planted with fruit audornamental trees.

2712 SuitB of Furniture comploto andtho rental of tho most desirable and cen-trally located Lodinc; Honso In the city.

23 Pineapplo Hauch 25,000 fruitingplants, 600 limo troes, CO Avocado peartrees, poach trees and Alfalfa crop. TwoDwellings, barn, etc. An A 1 investment.

20 A Lodidn? Ilnu.e on Port utrppt onn.slstluuof tneuty furnished rouiiis, all occu-pied by lodgers. A bargain for the rightperson.

3l Houso and Lot, corner Wilder avenueand Kcwalo street, beautiful grounds, welllaid out, an excellent view of the mountains.The lot Is It 0 feet front on Wilder avenue bya depth of 150 feet on Kcnalo mreci. Housecuuuius eigui rooms and outbuilding.

SI House and Lot, situate a few feet offhlng street, just opposite Llllha street.

NoTtcn: Can Negotiate Loans on anvolthe nbovo proiicrtj lor purchasers desiringsame at from 50 to 75 per cent of tho value.

A. V. GEAR & CO.,J10 King street.

To Ky Patrons:

It gives mo much plouaureto announce thut MB. M. R.COUNTER, ono of the mostskilled wntohiniikors ovor inthoso Islunds, is now managingmy repairing department. Nowntoh is so complex in itsmechanism hut wo can givo por-ted satisfaction in correctingtho ovils to whioh watches tirehoir. Wntohes aro delicatethings to haudlo. Wo guaranteethut they will recoivo no injuryat our hands and will leavoour ttoro in perfect rojtnir.

Respectfully,

E. A. JACOBSON,007 Fort Street!

LUXURIES

For tho Equino Tablo in theway of all kinds First Class

HAY, 0 FEEDAro on salo by tho

WASHINGTON FEED COM'Y

138 Fort St. Tel. 422.

M.finiwnni

KI.VO AND NUUANO STI'ELTS.

The celebrated EnterpriseBeer on Draught and inBottles. .

GONSALVES & CO,

WHOLESALE GROCERS ANDWINE MERCHANTS.

225 Quoon stroot, Honolulu, H. I,

- kAit.. 1A- -

f

1

Page 8: If y r -' NSNG BULLGT.IN 0rf Ttyarrival of the China, leovingYo-koham-a on April 24, witu six cabin, Gl Ohineso and 256 Jnpo-nos-o for Honolulu. Tho Japanese had boon quarantined for

i.

r--

U

Hi. JJAKSSj, 'fT

i'- -

, ,'V

mmB.mmmiwmwiw9mTirxftt

MitJ'Lhr'l

V"J

tfaiwaf?rjMi-'wtwiw- i to4JfriiiiM irn ifciiiiiiihnjgMwiirtnM k',iiAmeirtm rywtTgnwTir"''Trj,yi

Eancy Shirt Waists,

Collars and Cuffs,

Shirt Fronts,

TIES GIVEN AWAY !

Shirt "Waists Former Pj?ice 2.0O,NOW SELLING- - AT $1.25.

Shirt "Waists Former Price 2.25,NOW SELLING- - AT $1.50.

Shirt "Waists Former Price 8B1.50,

NOW SELLING AT $1.00.

Shirt Waists Former Price S1.25,NOW SELLING AT 75c.

Shirt "Waists Former Price 75c,NOW SELLING AT 25c.

illl Colors and Figures I

Given Away ! Given Away !

ZT IMPORTANT-- To each purchaser of a Shirt Waist u Silk Tie tomatch will bo given without extra charge.

T2r SPECIAL ATTENTION A Silk Tie given to each purchaser of aShirt Waist.

E3F A FACT You get a Silk Tie for if you buy a Shirt Waist.

Temple of Fashion,

M. G.

nothing

Fort JStaret,

t

tEVENING BULLETIN, MAY 3, 1897.

1 i m

.

PS'OP

FROM THE ORIENT ,83iproi& intelligence.

Till: MTIAMMIIP CHINA AIlltlVKIl

THIN IHOHNINU,

Aimllier Coiil Vcirl In I'url MurineMntON Hmliprril on tlio M'mer- -

froul ThU Iy.

The Kepilworlh will Bail aboutThursday "for New York.

Tlio Hchnonor Wtn Bowden linsbegun loading for San Francisco.

Tlio sckoouur Olga, baikoutiuoMary AVinkolman and ship Dal-cnir- nio

aro at Knliului.It is snid that tlio Jnpnncso war-Blii- p

--Nauiwa sailed from Japanfour days before tlio S S China.

Tlio bark Aldcn Besse is nowlondod nnd ready for sen. Sbo lins21,27o bays sugur aboard for SanFrancisco.

Tomorrow, high tide largo 5:25pin; high tido small 1:20 am; lowtide lnrgc 0:38 a in; low tidosmall0:50 p m.

Yesterday tbo tbreo - mastedsoliwTmer Oceania Vnuco arrived,59 days from Nowcastle with acargo of coal.

Mnkaweli Plantation shipped11,000'bngs or 25C2 tons of sugarin April. Tlioro aro over 3000 bagsawaiting shipment.

Captain Fitzgerald took passagein tlio steamer Holeno for Hono-m- u

op Saturday, where ho willsuperintend tbo laying of a moor-ing cable.

Captain Jorgonseu of tboschooner Transit expects to sailon Thursday for San Francisco.Tlio schooner will tako a full loadof combination sugar.

S. N. Clilnn.

Tbo S S China, J AV Saunderscommandor, arrived early thismorning from tbo Orient. Sbo hasa large list of passengers. TboChina left Hongkong April 13and Yokohama April 21. Tbopassago from Yokohama wasmadoin 9 days and 7 hours. For Ho-nolulu tbero aro Gl Chinese and27G Japanese. Tbo steamship'stime of sailing for San Franciscohas been sot at 10 it m tomorrow.

TASSENOEItS AltlUVED. '

From Kauai, per stmr AA GHall, May 2 --AV H Rice and wif,H P Baldwin, J B Cooko, ADreior, 11 Catton, Miss Cattou,Mrs A M Sproull and children, JH Thomas, W Chung Hoon andwife, Akaua aud 12 on deck.

From Maui, por stmr Claudine,May 2 Miss Berg, Mrs H O Oven-de-

infant aud nurso, Mrs A NKepoikui, Mrs K It G Wallace,child and nurse, Dr It J MeGet-tigan- ,

E A Mott-Smith- , O ASpreokels, H L SanguinettfJ L LMcCandless, P A Dias, S Fukuda,Miss M Ponui, J J Drummond, MCorrea Jr uud wife, und 71 ondeck.

From China and Japan, por S SChiun, May 3 For Honolulu:Itov V S Anient, wife aud child,Miss Wyott, Mrs G Cruikshauk,L O Lucas, G II Turton, J Mitsu-tome- ,

Mr and Mrs 11 Clark, MissClark, U. Warakcr and Y. lamaguchi. For San Francisco: F WBrowuissSBBarrowSjHPBowio,M F Bongon, T Cockcroft, E DClark, T O T Crofts, H V Dickinson, E P Fell, It O Gourloy, Hori,AV S Harrison, E Henry, K Inagaki, Jlov A Lutorinon, V J McCaw, S Mack, .1 M Prophil, Hltobinson, Admiral Tirpitz I G N,T 0 Woodruff, A J AVormser, Mrs"Walker and 2 children, W HBeauclerk, F E BHbb, It E Bro-do- u,

Mrs J B Bemis, Mrs B PCole, E G Coulson, G S Colvillo,Mrs L Ellis, Bey E P Fisher, MrsM B Gorlmra, Miss Gorham,MissesHuut 3, II Haricy, J Zemin,- - DrIt McLeod, J JMcLeod, WArroll,Major II M Prior, W Parkor, MissSimrns, F U WiltliootTt, E Whittall, Tom Yuen, Itov and Mrs J HBarrows, Mr aud Mr6 1) E Burne,child and maid, Mr and Mrs JCooper, Mr 'and Mrs O H Cum-ining- s,

It S Chilton, Mr and Mrs.Tub Dodds, Miss B Dodcs, Mrs JDavis, Mihs Dunny, Mr and MrBP Eadie, Mr and Mrs J 0 Epporly, Miss McFowler, Ilev and MrsT AV Gulick, Miss Glover, Sir ALetbhridgo, Mrs Copt Noyes, MissE M Potley, Miss Fykes, Mr audMrs A JI ltonnio, Mr and Mrs JP Iteid, Miss Serena, Miss Suth-erland, Mr and Mrs Jos Smalloyand Mr and Mrs Utyon.

Evening Bulletin 75c per month.

JtJK..Jr- jaw

awuval'h.Hatviiiiat, May 1.

Btmr J A Cummins, Senile, from OabuporU.

Sunday, My2.8tmr Clnudlnc, Camciun, from ports on

Maul.Strar W 0 Hall, llnuluuJ, from ports ou

Kusl.Btmr Kaala, Mosber, from Oauu ports.Am Sclir Ocmnla Vance, Mmison, from

Newcastle;,Monday, May 8.

S S China, Saunders, from Clilna andJapan.

PlII'AKTUtKH.

Monday, May 3.

Stmr .Iam( Mnl.cc, Tullctt, (or Knpnn.Btmr Kncnn, Wilson, lor Walaluii ports.Stmr .MlKulinla, Thompson, fur l.ntmlim.Stmr Mokulll, Iknnctt, (orMolokal, Maul

and Lannl.

VESHIXS I.HAVINO TOMOJtltOW.

8tmr Noi'nu. I'llcrsim, for Labalnat Ilono-kaaan- d

KnkiilliaclcStmr W O Hall, lloluml, lor Kauai ports.Stmr Kcauliou, Tbompsoii, for Knu.Am lik Allien Hesse, Totter, for 8an Fran-

cisco.B B Cblna, Bauiulers, for San I'ranelitco.Btmr Clamllnc, Cameron, for Maul.Btmr Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for"Maul and

Hun all.r Btmr Kaala, Mosber, for Kabuku andPunaluu.

oAnaocs ntoii island torts.Ex stmr Kaala 1030 bogs sugar.Ex stmr W O Ilall-Gl- fA bas suRar.lS bant

pin, 12 bdls bides, and 4Spkc minUrlcH.K stmr Clkudlue M50 bngs sui.ar, 250

bags com, 7S uu's potatoes, -- ' bead tattle,8J hog, lull bides, 75 plijrs sundries.

BOIIN.

UAU.AnilEK-- In Ibis ell), May 3, 1897, totbo Mlfu of W J UalUKber, a son.

DUNN In Honolulu, May 2, totliuwlfeofE V Dunn, a dnnqbtir.

DIED.

WATEUIIOUSK At tbo Peninsula. PurlCity. Saturday, May 1, 1SU7, Julia Ilntv-kt- us

Dimond, wife of Henry Waterbouse.Interment ut I.uuiiiiu Cemetery, Sunday,Ma) S. IS',17.

VKSSEI.d IN POUT.

NAVAL.U 8 S rblladelpbla, Cotton, San Diego, April

US S Marlon, Oreen'j, Son Diego, March 13.

MEHCIIANTMEN.(Coasters not Included In tbls list.)

8 B Australia, Houu'cttc, 8 F, April 37.Am srbr Alice Cooke, I'eniinllow, Tort Unru- -

catle. April VI.Am bktu cwsboy, Molleitad, Newcastle,

April 18.Am Kcbr Wm How den. Fjcrem, Nev.rasllc,

April It)

I'uiiernl l Jltt, Wnlrhouc.Mrs. Henry "Waterbouse, whoso

unexpected death was briefly an-

nounced itl Saturday's paper, wasburied from tbo town residenceat 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Thefuneral was largely attended. Itov.D. P. Biruio road tbo scripturesand Itov. H. W. Peck of-

fered piayor. Hymns wore sungby a quartet consisting of Mrs.Montoguo-Turno- r, Mrs. E. C.Damon, H. F. "Wichman nndJ. Q. Wood, MrB. B. F. Dilling-ham accompanying on the piano.Interment was in Nuuauu come-tor- y,

and ,H. H. Williams was tboundertaker in charge. Tbo pall-bearers wore: Presidont Dole,Minister Damon, Attorney Gen- -

ornl Ktil l ll M Ti1 llllltirvlln in 1

C. Jones, J. Ji. Athortou, W. w!Hull O. P. Itiukea. Contributionsof ilowerB woro in great numberand variety.

Mrs. Watorbouso was adaughter of the lato Honry Dimond, and was born on February10, 1811, in a mibsion house thatstood ou King Btreot, whore Mr.Hopper's mnusiou now stands.Sho mirried Mr. AVuterhouso inMarch, 1809, and leavos two sousand two daughters, besides herhusband, to mourn their greatloss. Thoro was another son, whodied young.

Orlcliml Uncle.

Tbo AVarrimoo that is oxpeolodhero April 1G from Victoria willbring a largo couRigumont ofOrigiual Bock Beflr for tlio An-chor Saloon. AVhilo thoro hasboon Bock Beor on tbo Houolulumarket, it does not begin to com-pare with the cousigumout thattbo Anchor will hnvo on tap afterthe nriival of JhoAVarrit'noo. Thoreason for this is that tbo Bockthat has already arrived is toofresh. Tbo Book Beor in tboStates is made at tho first of tboyear and kept till May 1. Tbo

to urrive issomo of tbooriginal boor and is guaranteed tobo bettor tbau any Bock ovor im-

ported. AVait for iti It will boou tap nt tho Anchor after theanival of tho AV7arrimoo.

Have YonAn Account?

This is a serious question,one at which Borne folks takeofTonso, yet salesmen are undertho necessity of asking it.Somo folks deal near home,Bottlo infrequently, never in-

vestigate to see whether theypay nioro than they should andtoo often allow their accounts togo long over duo. If you don'tcare what the family expensesaro it's a poor way to do if youwnnt to leave your children inallluont circumstances whenyou aro gone. Now it is quitean advantage to have an openaccount at a well-know- n, house,who can 'execute your orderpromptly. Often persons saythey don't want an account nndwill pay in a few days. 33utwo cannot keep memoranda ofcharges; it isn't safe or goodbusiness. Tho stock 'found inordinary stores is usually stale,uninviting and inferior, whiletho stock in our store is turnedso frequently and so caiofullywatched that it is at all timesfresh. Our stock in trade con-sists of tho luxuries aud deli-

cacies from overy civilized na-tion. Send for our cutalogucwd prices and note tho varietyoii'urcd. Telephone us 240.Wo supply all nationalities.

LEWIS & CO., importersand exporters of table luxuries,wholesalers and retailers con-tractors to the U. S. Navy,supplying U. S. nnd other na-tions' Men-of-wa- r on tho Paci-fic Station.

DKLIvnitlES MADE AS FOLLOWS:

Nuuauu Valley, IC tllhl ami PIhIihtally 10:30 A M and 2:30 I". Jt.

Walkiki Moiiiia)H and Thur-iluy- s

2 S0l si.

U- - Mail orders promptlyexecuted.

Lewis & Co.,Grl-tOOKHfe-

Wort Street. - - Honolulu.

GreR

isieiisAVo have just received a linoof Git ASS LINENS ofEX-TltEJiE-

FINE QUAL-ITY and aro sat'o in sayingthey arc tbo finest ovor im-ported hero.

A NICE'Qrass Liien

is much superior to silk inappcarauco and there is nocompuiisou whutovor in thowear. AVe have thorn in

Whits and Colors

do JL MtvirfOCEANIC

Steamship Co.

SAN FUA.NCISCO.

THE Al STEAMSHIP

'AXTSTHAXIA.'AY1LL LEAVE HONOLULU

KOll TIIK AIIOV1J l'OHT ON

Wcrtucsriiiy, May 51Ii,AT O'CLOCK 1'. M.

Tha umlurKluiiuil mu miw prepared toIssue Through TicKota rum thin City to allpoint In tho Unltud Stnte.

tcTor furthur lurticulurs regardingFroiht or l'ubsngo, nviply to

AVm. G.IItVlN.tOo., L,c'j;5-- Qcuorul A(jutu,

L4