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HP ;T7T 5P 1 For k ijowlng-tio- to 'Uv ' T'io oldest and best l AdvertUeVio ,prott'( (Reliable and neway. Evening" Bulletin Consult the patrons of Uniformly leads. The, Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does l Vol. V. No. 929. HONOLULU, H. I., THUKSDAT, JUNE 2, 1898. PltlOE 5 OUNTS. W n v -- 4 tfV" Arc You Poisoning v Yourself ? Ycu might makaa filnelo meat of rich pies and cakes, and not mind It. Bat yoa ooald not lire on these all the time without raining your digestion. Yet, week after week and month after month, you allow your brain and nerves to be fed with Impuro blood. The gonoral debility, thin blood, pale cheeks, nervousness, loss of appetite and depression of spirits, aro loud warnings from nature. Your nervous system Is weakening. Bcforo tho ruin cornea tako AYER'S Sarsaparilla It removes the poisons from the blood, and thus removes the cause of all your trouble. ' It nid.1 the digestion, strengthens the nerves and supplies the body with rich, red blood. Fnr rnriltpatlnn tke Ann's PILLS, Thr rromnilr unit uttrelj cure. Take ther Aye?' parsnpartllai one aldi tho other. T1I3 CIMFOHMA ItKOIMIiM'. Tllry Vrn Kiirlnir Vtry Well oil Hlic Amonjr Friends. ' A Cow minuH nftpr 8 tins morniug tho First Regiment, Gali fomiH VoluuU'orn, was inarched in n 1) dy from tho Peking to the gr 'inula of the Executive build Tj iv tlii'v wore met by tho .' Oiiiiimitt'O pf Welcome, mid th ba . Many peop'e. of Honolulu recognized i ilil friend among the .bo ud there uimn smile nnd himd-link- a for nil I ho otl3oerB worn taken to the bun1 .iv tul iked aftor ly 0 1 it l Fisher nuil staff Tho m ojuac'd tin1 Hhade of the trrt-1- - mid tho ladies of Honolulu captured what buttons the Shu JUninctsco girls lett on tin uniforms of Unci Sum's troopers. S uo of the rnou fortunate enough to get liberty were takon for a drive aiouud town and overy body did his or her sharo to make tho s'ay as pleasant as possible. U.i. 11 is probably tho best known bore, as it is in this company that the Stanford students are. Many cameras wero in ovidonco aud pictures galore wore takon to be sent to the ones at homo, the boy Idok as if tlioy would relish a good swim and shavo. L'ho men who comprise tho California Reditu out aro noarly ' b11 from mercantile lifo in San Francisco and are much more with ledgers and pons than with guns and swords. They have all onlintol foi i wo yeur4 unless eoonpr ed aud receive fifteen dollars pr mouth. This sum is the least any of tliem reoeivod weekly at homo and it shows that Amer-- icati, wliou it come to be put rio.io and stand up for what in right don't tike uiouoy into oon-si- dt ration. Thoy aro all sati-fio- d with tho treatment they have so far receiv- ed oxoepting soma complaints made ub to tho crowding on board ship. They will also relish a good equaro meal as tho galleys '' on board are not yot competent to hatidlo satisfactorily tho immouso amount of food noeded to suffice for the 1200 men on tho Peking. Tho ovation the men recoived in marolnug to tbo ships in Snn Francisco beggars description. It I was irapoBsiblH to keop in march ing order the crowds were so dODHO. Tho Executive committee met late last night and arranged for n feast'to tho "Boys in Blue" on tho Exeoutivo building grounds to-- ) morrow. "VAiSki- - j? SiaJk ',i!S4ffi5d&ii 'i&af ''fa5-- j i2UEaa PRiuENTATION OF A FLAG Beautiful Ceremony on Board United States Cruiser Charleston. Prince David Reads Address for Queen Kaplo lanl and Captain Glass Delivers an Eloquent Reply. v . ' . . .,H i;e..t - viio oi ujq niosi ui'iuuiiui core monies oor held in Honolulu took placo on board the United States cruiser Charleston at 11 o'clock this morning It was the pro"entation of a United States ensign tho Star Spangled Ban ner from Queen Dowager Kapio lam to the old white cruipor. Just bofore tho coromouy tho Captain's gig of tho Charleston took out to tho cruiser United Htato1? Ministor Harold M Sewall, U.S. Cousul General Haywood, Brigadior General T. M. U. 8. A., CaptainB (ilas-- of the U. a. Uharlestou and Nichols of tho U.S S.Benning-Ion- . A steam launch of the Charleston a few minutes later took nut Princes David Kawananakoa aud Cupid Kulaniauaole, John F Colburn, Wiu Blaiedoll, J H Ka hookano and S K Kane of the Hawaiian Bar, United States Vice Consul General W Porter JJoyd, W H Coney, Advertiser, E Hart, Independent, aud D Logan, Bulle- tin, lopresentatives of the pross. On arriving out our representa- tive found on dock the visiting war correspondents, viz.: Dou- - ulas White, New Yoik Journal aud Sau FrauciscoExmniuor; Sol. N Sheridan, New York" Herald aud S'tn Francisco Call; H , L Joiioh, Atnoiicau Associated Presi, and Mr Booriucor, artist of the Herald nnd Call; also J J Egan, of tho big "1U0' citizens coin mittt-e- . After the presentation of short people to Captain Gland, the flag presentation took place. Mr. Colburn handed a finely polished koa wood cnhibash to (upturn ulnss. It contained n United Siati-- flag tix b twelve feat in bizo, silk in mat rial, and Waring on the second wnito stripo from tho bottom the embroidorcd autograph of "Kapiolani," Queen Dowagor of Hawaii. "Alttuiiou" having been called to tbo naval forces on board, Priuco David Kawananakoa read. in a clear voice, with porfeot enunciation, tho following ad dress: To the Captain and Officers of tho U. 8 13. itCharlestou " Tbo members of the family of the late Kinc Ealakaua hold in grateful romembranco tho honor shown to him and bis memory by tho people and Gnvernmout of the United States of America in the ovents surrounding tho death of the King on American soil, Jauu-ai- y 20, 181)1. Thoy pattioularly chorish tho high honor and consideration shown in the sotting apart of a mttional war vessel commandod bv ollicors of high rank to convey his mortal remaius back to his native land. Now that tho "Charleston" is ain in Hawaiiau waters, 1 avail in8iilf of this opportunity to pror.oot to you and the. ''Charles ton" tho accompanyiim llai of your own country in tokn of my Bicycle Repairs Sprlnir Soat Posts with HollorHoarlnRH, Toinporod C'onos, Hill Cups, AxIoh and Hprookot-s- , 17 to 25; Chains, Oour Casos, Cranks; Kpeclut I'locos and ForulnKH In Stock or iniulo to onlor nt tho old rolla- - We The Honolulu Cyclery 231 King Street. whoro nroinnt uttontloti will bo Klven to all ropnlrti. " Oil your blko froquontly with "llal-loy'- H Iloot' llicycla Oil" nnd Kayo half your heavy pushing, KstabllHhed 1692 on tho bftsia of "GOOD WOUK." grntitudo for the past and best wishes for the future. I have the honor to be, Faithfully yours, Kapiolani. By hor nephows, D. Kawananakoa, J. Kalauianaolo. Honolulu, Juno 2, 1898. Captain Glass, in a rinping voico but not untouched with emotion, read tho following re- ply: Pnnco David and Prince Cupid: It is with "great ploasuro that I accept for tho "Charleston" the beautiful flag which you proseut to her today, and I assuro you that every othcer nnd man whose duty will be performed untlor its orient stars will appreciates pro foundly tho kindly sentiments you have oxprossou for our ships and tho nation which wo borvo. This occasion is n new proof pf the rnonusiun won understood bv nil men of our profession who Lave" visited tho beautiful barborof Honolulu and found hero a weL como as warm as thoy could have expocted in a port of tho United States The pooplo of our country havo, fromHue time the Islands first be- en mo known to thorn, folt a Ueop interest in the welfare and prb cross of tho Hawaiians, and many Americans have devoted thoir lives to unselfish efforts to pro mote these ends. Tho services rendorod to your family by the "Charleston," on tho occasion to which you havo referred, and which havo prompt- ed your beautiful gift at this time, was due to. tho wish of our peoplo to show their sympathy with your country iu its bereavement aud to draw closer the bonds of afloction already oxistiug. It was doubly appropriate that our people and tbo men of our sorvico should render all honor to the name aud memory of Kida-kaua- , whoso efforts had boi'u so muikedly successful in bringing about clo-e- r relations between the two countries, and whose kind- ness hud endeared him to all American Naval Officers. I trust that I muy bo permitted 10 nay that tho gift of our nation- al onsign to nu American man of-W- ns at the present time is of pecu- liar interest, as indicating the sympathy felt by Hawaiians with, tho cause in which wo are now onpnged, and should it bo our good fortune to carry that flag into action no man who sees it waving over him will fail to be encouraged in doing his duty by thoughts of tho friends who pre sented it nnd who may be saio ir win novor be shown savo in the canse of lustico and honor. It will bo ray pleasant duty to inform tho Honorable Secretary of tho Navy of my country of this gut and oi the good wishes with whioh it is accompanied. uiouienant Uiocimger gave the order "Sound off," and Lieut enant Myers, U. S. Marino Corps, ordered "Present amis!" Lioutenant Braunsreuther, exo cutive officer of tho uhip. had call ed, "All bunds on deck!" at the beginning of the coromony. Ho was now succeeded by Lioutenant Slocum ob oflicer of tho deck, who ordeied the "Colors" souuded by the bugler. Then tho old ship'B flag was hauled down from the staff at the atom, and Queon Kapiolani's ilng washoistod iu its place. Lieutenant Blocklingor called, "Threo cheers for tho Arnoricnn flag." Tho Marinos aud Blue- jackets had beon oidored to "face tho colors," and they led the cheering in grand style. The cruiser's band played 'JThe Star Spangled Banner." Next tho call was made, " Threo ohcets for Hawaii' and tbo Gener- ous Donors of tho Beautiful Am erican Flag." As tho choeiincr ceased tho ship's band played 'TTnwnii pnnn; if After tho flacr raisinc. in, which there wero fow dry eyes on board, UU1JIUJU uiuoo 1UV11UU Ull iiiu Y1H11' ors into his cabin. ,An elegant inncn was thoro spread ont. After tho company bad'partfikon Continued on Eighth Page. AT THE EXECUTIVE BUILDING Troops Take Possession of the Legisla tive Halls. Short Sessions In the Senate and House Vis- iting Soldiers' Given a Chance r to Write Home. In tho Senate this morning the Chamber was virtually given up to tho visiting troops who fouud it a co By and convenient place for writing letters to tho folks at homo. Every desk was occupied with a soldier, even to that of the Piesidont. " You'd be a long time in tho old country before you'd get to sit in a Prosidont's chair" was a remark mado by one of the Oregon boys to a young chap wi o was sitting in President Wilder'e ohair writing to his best girl. At 10:15 Prosident Wilder call ed tho Senate to order and Chap lain x'earson ouered up a snort prayer in which ho specially in voked Divino aid for the expedi tion now with us. Senator McCandless naked the indulgence of the Senato long enough to offer a resolution that the Senate do requont tho Minis- ter of Public Instruction to grant tbo sobool childion a holiday on Friday us well as today. Iho resolution paesod unanimously. Senator Brown then moved that tho Senate adjourn to Monday noxt. Secretary Maoson at once sought out Miuister Cooper aud informed him of tho passage of the resolution requesting him to grant tho children a holiday. Ministor Cooper said ho had anti- cipated tho action of tho Senate and given Vio orders an hour bofiire Ho wvery glad to havo tho backing of the Senate in the matter, however. In tho Houbo Representative Kaai opened the proceed ngs by offoring a motion to reconsidei the voto On tho Income Tax bill but about that titno a number of representatives bad urgent busi- ness out in the ball, and after waiting some time for a quorum Speuker Kauluknu ndjournotl the House to Monday, Tho hall was then thrown oport to tho visiting troops and thoy woro given tho freedom of tbo desks, with unlimited stationery, etc. In the Senate Senator Rico has boen installed as postmaster, with oonators ilolsteiu and Lyman as assistants. They tako enre of all tho soldiers' correspondenco and are unique in that thoy refuso to take pay for postage "My orders are to boo that you boys don't buy any stamps in this town. Hawaii will pay all the postage nooded to send your letters homo," is the way oouutor liico talks to the boys in blue. The Bulletin is specially asked tiy mombers of tho Senate and House of Representatives to say to the visiting troops that tody, tomorrow and Saturday both tho rooms ocoupi-- d by tho Senato and House aro froe to them for tho purposo of correspondenco. Abundance of stationery has beon provided aud there will always be s ime one present to tnko caro of their mail. I' s age is fro. Royal make the food pure, wbolctomo aud dcllclM. WM mn6 POWDER Absolutely Pure lauutja fWMI GO. hMf VOMM. The government band played at tho Executivo building from 0 to 11 this morning and enlivened the occasion. Hundreds of peoplo thronged Unbuilding and grounds all tho morning, escorting squads of visiting soldiers about. Tho visiting troops enrao to the building in liattalions and were allowed about nn hour in which to roam about at will At 11 o'clock as the Third Battalion of tho Fiist California Volunteers were drawn up in line previous to marching back to tho ship, the Major in command mounted tho steps of tho main building and said: "Men of tbo Third Battalion of tho First Cali fornia Volunteors! I ask you to give threo cheors for tho hospita ble pooplo of Honolulu." They woro given with a will. Tho .tlajor then said: "Now, boys, threo more for tho Red, White and Blue," and thoy woro givon even loudor than bofore. A nrettv incident occurred in tho grounds this morning. A num- ber of young ladies rode into tho grounds on thoir wheels ' Onoof them npproaehed a group of Cali fornia boys and said, ratherbnsh-full- y: "Would you like a Bpin around town on my wheel ?" The noldior stammered out his thanks and gratefully accepted tho offer. Tho example set by that young lady was immediately followed by others of the party and the thoughtfulnesi of one young lady gave a number of the soldiers a pleasant rido. At noon President Dole nnd his Cabinet received General Ander son and staff of tho Unit od States army and Captains Glnss of tho Charleston and Ni chols of tho Bennington. Presi- dent Dolo waf attended by Colon el boper, Mnjor Portt-- r and Cap- tain Pratt. Tho visiting army aud navy officials wero accompanied by Miuister S.iwall, who in ale ttie necessary introductions Tho call lasted about half an hour, the time beiug occupied in social con verxe nnd introductions, light re- freshments and cigarB being serv ed to the visitors. The bnud was in attendauco and the usual guard of honor paradtd. Pios'dent Dolo virtually hold nn informal loveo on the upper verandah all the morn ing, being accessible to every oue. Numerous officers of the visiting army wore presented to him by friends. At an oat ly hour this morning' tho thougbtfulness of tho Geueral Committee provided a numbor of barrels of ico water about tho grounds whioh wero liberally patronized. Shortly aftor noon dray loadB of lumbor commenced tp urrive for tbo jablea for tomorrow's feast. The attendance of Captain Ber-ge- r and his band during the morning has beon much npprooi ated. Thoro is a general loeling that tho band should put in lis ontire time during tho balance of tho week nnd that tho boys should bp liborally rowarded out of tho Committee funds. Tho Govern- ment might also be iuducod to give the boys a littlo extra pay for their services. Attention) V. H. Troop. 1. This afternoon nn Open Air Concert nt Mnkeo Island. Cars lonvo corner King nnd Fort streets at nnd aftor 2 o'clock p. in. 2. Baseball at tho baseball grounds, game tocommonce at 2:30 p. m. Music by St. Louis Oollogo Band. Cars loavo samo placo. 3. Sea bathing at boat houses all day. 4. Sports on tho grounds of Oahu College. Also music. 0, Open Air Concert by Ha waiians nt Kamohamebn School Grounds. rJQbo Bishop MuBouru opon all afternoon. fc ' M. ii. UltOSHMAN. Chairman of Entertainment Com mittee. Cars froo to nil troops 1 Honolulu, H. I., June 2, 1898. Tho soda fountains and fruit stands aro being taxed to their nt most to provide refreshment for tbo "boys in blue." MCKINLEY'S SECOND 'CALL Seventy-Fiv- e Thousand More Volunteers ;; Asked for by tbe President. This Will Make 200,000 Men Called Out So Far During the War r With Spain. Tho San Francisco Bulletin issued on the afternoon ofMay 25 ha1? the following: ' Washington, ,Mny 25. Tho President today issued tho follow- ing proclamation: By the President of tho United States A Proclamation. Whereas, An act of Gonpross wus approved on tho 25th day of April, 1898. entitled, "Au act de claring that war oxisia1 between tho United States of America and the kingdom of Spiiu," and "Wherens, By au net of Congress ontitled, "An net to provide for temporarily increasing the mili- tary establishment of tho United States iu titno of war and for olhor purposes," approved April 22, 1808, the President is author- ized, in order to raise a volunteer army, to issue his proclamation calling for volunteers to servo in tho nrmy of the United States; Now, theroforo, I, William y, Prosident of the United States, by virtue of tho power vested in me by tho constitution nnd the laws, and deeming suffi- cient occasion to oxiBt, havethougt fit to call forth aud hereby do call forth, voluuteer to the sggrtgato ,"1 number of 75,000 iu addition to the voluutoers called forth by my 4 proclamation of the 25th day in the present year; the en mo to bo nppnttioned, ns far as practicable, emong the several Status a i d Territories and tho District i f Columbia, according to papulation and to Btrve for two yean unto s sooner discharged. The propoition of each arm and tho detail of enlistment and or- ganization will be mado kuown through th;i Wnr D'prtmont Iu wituo-- wh'TCot 1 havo here- unto 60t toy har.d null caused tbe seal of tho United States to be affixed. Done at the citv of Washington. tbis 25tb day of May in tho year.? s of our Lord ono thoutandfl6iShtf,t-i- j htludrod nnd niuoty eigh'tfarTdjof ' ;no independence of ihe'Uniteuy'i" Statos tho ono buudreil and.twen-ty-eeco- nd. William McKitfLfeV. By tho Projido-it- : William R Day, Sroretnry of Stuto. Secretary Alger paid this after noon that tho additional recruits j will not lio recruited from the Na- - , "' ? 000, but that the enlitmentsrfwill'f9 bo opeu. Th regulations referred to in the proclamation, under which tho enlistment will be con' ducted, have not yot prepared, and it is thought that thoro is no occa- sion for hurry in thi-- t mnttor until the full dinft called for in the first proclamation has bet n securt d. It m further stn od that the decision to insuo an additional call for vol- unteers was not reached until tho Cabinet tneetii g yesterday after- noon. The cnll, it is supposed hore, indicates a dtorminntiou Jo press,, the cam pnign actively aud vigorously from now on. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DH- - CREAM - BAKING A Pare Qnpe Crttm of Tartar Powder. 40 YEAPS THE STANDARD. Au i't--- tf
Transcript
Page 1: 5P Bulletin - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/9358/1/1898060201.pdf · l Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does Vol. V. No. 929. ... the name

HP ;T7T

5P1

For k ijowlng-tio- to 'Uv ' T'io oldest and best l

AdvertUeVio ,prott'( (Reliable and neway.Evening" BulletinConsult the patrons of Uniformly leads. The,

Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does

lVol. V. No. 929. HONOLULU, H. I., THUKSDAT, JUNE 2, 1898. PltlOE 5 OUNTS.

W

n

v

-- 4

tfV"

Arc You

Poisoningv Yourself ?

Ycu might makaa filnelo meat of rich piesand cakes, and not mind It. Bat yoa ooaldnot lire on these all the time without rainingyour digestion.

Yet, week after week and month aftermonth, you allow your brain and nerves to befed with Impuro blood.

The gonoral debility, thin blood, palecheeks, nervousness, loss of appetite anddepression of spirits, aro loud warnings fromnature. Your nervous system Is weakening.

Bcforo tho ruin cornea tako

AYER'SSarsaparilla

It removes the poisons from the blood, andthus removes the cause of all your trouble.

' It nid.1 the digestion, strengthens the nervesand supplies the body with rich, red blood.

Fnr rnriltpatlnn tke Ann's PILLS, Thrrromnilr unit uttrelj cure. Take therAye?' parsnpartllai one aldi tho other.

T1I3 CIMFOHMA ItKOIMIiM'.

Tllry Vrn Kiirlnir Vtry Well oil HlicAmonjr Friends.

' A Cow minuH nftpr 8 tinsmorniug tho First Regiment, GalifomiH VoluuU'orn, was inarchedin n 1) dy from tho Peking to thegr 'inula of the Executive build

Tj iv tlii'v wore met by tho.' Oiiiiimitt'O pf Welcome, mid th

ba . Many peop'e. of Honolulurecognized i ilil friend among the

.bo ud there uimn smile nndhimd-link- a for nil

I ho otl3oerB worn taken to thebun1 .iv tul iked aftor ly0 1 it l Fisher nuil staff Thom ojuac'd tin1 Hhade of thetrrt-1- - mid tho ladies of Honolulucaptured what buttons the ShuJUninctsco girls lett ontin uniforms of UnciSum's troopers.

S uo of the rnou fortunateenough to get liberty were takonfor a drive aiouud town and overybody did his or her sharo to maketho s'ay as pleasant as possible.U.i. 11 is probably tho best knownbore, as it is in this company thatthe Stanford students are.

Many cameras wero in ovidoncoaud pictures galore wore takon tobe sent to the ones at homo, theboy Idok as if tlioy would relisha good swim and shavo.

L'ho men who comprise thoCalifornia Reditu out aro noarly

' b11 from mercantile lifo in SanFrancisco and are much more

with ledgers and ponsthan with guns and swords.They have all onlintolfoi i wo yeur4 unless eoonpr ed

aud receive fifteen dollarspr mouth. This sum is the leastany of tliem reoeivod weekly athomo and it shows that Amer--icati, wliou it come to be putrio.io and stand up for what inright don't tike uiouoy into oon-si- dt

ration.Thoy aro all sati-fio- d with tho

treatment they have so far receiv-ed oxoepting soma complaintsmade ub to tho crowding on boardship. They will also relish agood equaro meal as tho galleys

'' on board are not yot competent tohatidlo satisfactorily tho immousoamount of food noeded to sufficefor the 1200 men on tho Peking.Tho ovation the men recoived inmarolnug to tbo ships in SnnFrancisco beggars description. It

I was irapoBsiblH to keop in marching order the crowds were sodODHO.

Tho Executive committee metlate last night and arranged for nfeast'to tho "Boys in Blue" on thoExeoutivo building grounds to--

) morrow.

"VAiSki- - j? SiaJk ',i!S4ffi5d&ii 'i&af ''fa5-- j

i2UEaa

PRiuENTATION OF A FLAG

Beautiful Ceremony on Board United

States Cruiser Charleston.

Prince David Reads Address for Queen Kaplo

lanl and Captain Glass Delivers

an Eloquent Reply.

v .' . ..,H i;e..t -viio oi ujq niosi ui'iuuiiui core

monies oor held in Honolulutook placo on board the UnitedStates cruiser Charleston at 11o'clock this morning It was thepro"entation of a United Statesensign tho Star Spangled Banner from Queen Dowager Kapiolam to the old white cruipor.

Just bofore tho coromouy thoCaptain's gig of tho Charlestontook out to tho cruiser UnitedHtato1? Ministor Harold M Sewall,U.S. Cousul General Haywood,Brigadior General T. M.

U. 8. A., CaptainB(ilas-- of the U. a. Uharlestouand Nichols of tho U.S S.Benning-Ion- .

A steam launch of theCharleston a few minutes later tooknut Princes David Kawananakoaaud Cupid Kulaniauaole, John FColburn, Wiu Blaiedoll, J H Kahookano and S K Kane of theHawaiian Bar, United States ViceConsul General W Porter JJoyd,W H Coney, Advertiser, E Hart,Independent, aud D Logan,Bulle-tin, lopresentatives of the pross.

On arriving out our representa-tive found on dock the visitingwar correspondents, viz.: Dou- -ulas White, New Yoik Journalaud Sau FrauciscoExmniuor; Sol.N Sheridan, New York" Heraldaud S'tn Francisco Call; H , LJoiioh, Atnoiicau Associated Presi,and Mr Booriucor, artist of theHerald nnd Call; also J J Egan,of tho big "1U0' citizens coinmittt-e-.

After the presentation of shortpeople to Captain Gland, the flagpresentation took place.

Mr. Colburn handed a finelypolished koa wood cnhibash to(upturn ulnss. It contained n

United Siati-- flag tix b twelvefeat in bizo, silk in mat rial, andWaring on the second wnito stripofrom tho bottom the embroidorcdautograph of "Kapiolani," QueenDowagor of Hawaii.

"Alttuiiou" having been calledto tbo naval forces on board,Priuco David Kawananakoa read.in a clear voice, with porfeotenunciation, tho following address:To the Captain and Officers of tho

U. 8 13. itCharlestou "Tbo members of the family of

the late Kinc Ealakaua hold ingrateful romembranco tho honorshown to him and bis memory bytho people and Gnvernmout of theUnited States of America in theovents surrounding tho death ofthe King on American soil, Jauu-ai- y

20, 181)1.

Thoy pattioularly chorish thohigh honor and considerationshown in the sotting apart of amttional war vessel commandodbv ollicors of high rank to conveyhis mortal remaius back to hisnative land.

Now that tho "Charleston" isain in Hawaiiau waters, 1 avail

in8iilf of this opportunity topror.oot to you and the. ''Charleston" tho accompanyiim llai ofyour own country in tokn of my

Bicycle RepairsSprlnir Soat Posts with HollorHoarlnRH,

Toinporod C'onos, Hill Cups, AxIoh andHprookot-s- , 17 to 25; Chains, Oour Casos,Cranks; Kpeclut I'locos and ForulnKH InStock or iniulo to onlor nt tho old rolla- -We

The Honolulu Cyclery231 King Street.

whoro nroinnt uttontloti will bo Klven toall ropnlrti. "

Oil your blko froquontly with "llal-loy'- H

Iloot' llicycla Oil" nnd Kayo halfyour heavy pushing,

KstabllHhed 1692 on tho bftsia of"GOOD WOUK."

grntitudo for the past and bestwishes for the future.

I have the honor to be,Faithfully yours,

Kapiolani.By hor nephows,

D. Kawananakoa,J. Kalauianaolo.

Honolulu, Juno 2, 1898.Captain Glass, in a rinping

voico but not untouched withemotion, read tho following re-ply:

Pnnco David and Prince Cupid:It is with "great ploasuro that I

accept for tho "Charleston" thebeautiful flag which you proseutto her today, and I assuro youthat every othcer nnd man whoseduty will be performed untlor itsorient stars will appreciates profoundly tho kindly sentiments youhave oxprossou for our ships andtho nation which wo borvo. Thisoccasion is n new proof pf thernonusiun won understood bv nilmen of our profession who Lave"visited tho beautiful barborofHonolulu and found hero a weLcomo as warm as thoy could haveexpocted in a port of tho UnitedStates

The pooplo of our country havo,fromHue time the Islands first be-en mo known to thorn, folt a Ueopinterest in the welfare and prbcross of tho Hawaiians, and manyAmericans have devoted thoirlives to unselfish efforts to promote these ends.

Tho services rendorod to yourfamily by the "Charleston," ontho occasion to which you havoreferred, and which havo prompt-ed your beautiful gift at this time,was due to. tho wish of our peoploto show their sympathy with yourcountry iu its bereavement aud todraw closer the bonds of afloctionalready oxistiug.

It was doubly appropriate thatour people and tbo men of oursorvico should render all honor tothe name aud memory of Kida-kaua- ,

whoso efforts had boi'u somuikedly successful in bringingabout clo-e- r relations between thetwo countries, and whose kind-ness hud endeared him to allAmerican Naval Officers.

I trust that I muy bo permitted10 nay that tho gift of our nation-al onsign to nu American man of-W- ns

at the present time is of pecu-liar interest, as indicating thesympathy felt by Hawaiians with,tho cause in which wo arenow onpnged, and should it boour good fortune to carry that flaginto action no man who sees itwaving over him will fail to beencouraged in doing his duty bythoughts of tho friends who presented it nnd who may be saio irwin novor be shown savo in thecanse of lustico and honor.

It will bo ray pleasant duty toinform tho Honorable Secretaryof tho Navy of my country of thisgut and oi the good wishes withwhioh it is accompanied.

uiouienant Uiocimger gavethe order "Sound off," and Lieutenant Myers, U. S. Marino Corps,ordered "Present amis!"

Lioutenant Braunsreuther, exocutive officer of tho uhip. had called, "All bunds on deck!" at thebeginning of the coromony. Howas now succeeded by LioutenantSlocum ob oflicer of tho deck, whoordeied the "Colors" souuded bythe bugler.

Then tho old ship'B flag washauled down from the staff at theatom, and Queon Kapiolani's ilngwashoistod iu its place.

Lieutenant Blocklingor called,"Threo cheers for tho Arnoricnnflag." Tho Marinos aud Blue-jackets had beon oidored to "facetho colors," and they led thecheering in grand style. Thecruiser's band played 'JThe StarSpangled Banner."

Next tho call was made, " Threoohcets for Hawaii' and tbo Gener-ous Donors of tho Beautiful American Flag." As tho choeiincrceased tho ship's band played'TTnwnii pnnn; if

After tho flacr raisinc. in, whichthere wero fow dry eyes on board,UU1JIUJU uiuoo 1UV11UU Ull iiiu Y1H11'ors into his cabin. ,An elegantinncn was thoro spread ont.

After tho company bad'partfikon

Continued on Eighth Page.

AT THE EXECUTIVE BUILDING

Troops Take Possession of the Legisla

tive Halls.

Short Sessions In the Senate and House Vis-

iting Soldiers' Given a Chance

r to Write Home.

In tho Senate this morning theChamber was virtually given upto tho visiting troops who fouudit a co By and convenient place forwriting letters to tho folks athomo. Every desk was occupiedwith a soldier, even to that of thePiesidont. " You'd be a long timein tho old country before you'dget to sit in a Prosidont's chair"was a remark mado by one of theOregon boys to a young chap wi owas sitting in President Wilder'eohair writing to his best girl.

At 10:15 Prosident Wilder called tho Senate to order and Chaplain x'earson ouered up a snortprayer in which ho specially invoked Divino aid for the expedition now with us.

Senator McCandless naked theindulgence of the Senato longenough to offer a resolution thatthe Senate do requont tho Minis-ter of Public Instruction to granttbo sobool childion a holiday onFriday us well as today. Ihoresolution paesod unanimously.

Senator Brown then moved thattho Senate adjourn to Mondaynoxt.

Secretary Maoson at oncesought out Miuister Cooper audinformed him of tho passage ofthe resolution requesting him togrant tho children a holiday.Ministor Cooper said ho had anti-cipated tho action of tho Senateand given Vio orders anhour bofiire Ho wvery gladto havo tho backing of the Senatein the matter, however.

In tho Houbo RepresentativeKaai opened the proceed ngs byofforing a motion to reconsideithe voto On tho Income Tax billbut about that titno a number ofrepresentatives bad urgent busi-ness out in the ball, and afterwaiting some time for a quorumSpeuker Kauluknu ndjournotl theHouse to Monday,

Tho hall was then thrown oportto tho visiting troops and thoyworo given tho freedom of tbodesks, with unlimited stationery,etc.

In the Senate Senator Rico hasboen installed as postmaster, withoonators ilolsteiu and Lymanas assistants. They tako enre of alltho soldiers' correspondenco andare unique in that thoy refuso totake pay for postage "My ordersare to boo that you boys don'tbuy any stamps in this town.Hawaii will pay all the postagenooded to send your letters homo,"is the way oouutor liico talks tothe boys in blue.

The Bulletin is specially askedtiy mombers of tho Senate andHouse of Representatives to sayto the visiting troops that tody,tomorrow and Saturday boththo rooms ocoupi-- d by tho Senatoand House aro froe to them fortho purposo of correspondenco.Abundance of stationery has beonprovided aud there will always bes ime one present to tnko caro oftheir mail. I' s age is fro.

Royal make the food pure,wbolctomo aud dcllclM.

WM

mn6POWDERAbsolutely Pure

lauutja fWMI GO. hMf VOMM.

The government band played attho Executivo building from 0 to11 this morning and enlivened theoccasion. Hundreds of peoplothronged Unbuilding and groundsall tho morning, escorting squadsof visiting soldiers about.

Tho visiting troops enrao to thebuilding in liattalions and wereallowed about nn hour in whichto roam about at will At 11o'clock as the Third Battalion oftho Fiist California Volunteerswere drawn up in line previousto marching back to thoship, the Major in commandmounted tho steps of tho mainbuilding and said: "Men of tboThird Battalion of tho First California Volunteors! I ask you togive threo cheors for tho hospitable pooplo of Honolulu." Theyworo given with a will. Tho.tlajor then said: "Now, boys,threo more for tho Red, Whiteand Blue," and thoy woro givoneven loudor than bofore.

A nrettv incident occurred intho grounds this morning. A num-ber of young ladies rode into thogrounds on thoir wheels ' Onoofthem npproaehed a group of California boys and said, ratherbnsh-full- y:

"Would you like a Bpinaround town on my wheel ?" Thenoldior stammered out his thanksand gratefully accepted tho offer.Tho example set by that younglady was immediately followed byothers of the party and thethoughtfulnesi of one young ladygave a number of the soldiers apleasant rido.

At noon President Dole nnd hisCabinet received General Anderson and staff of tho Unitod States army and CaptainsGlnss of tho Charleston and Nichols of tho Bennington. Presi-dent Dolo waf attended by Colonel boper, Mnjor Portt-- r and Cap-tain Pratt. Tho visiting army audnavy officials wero accompaniedby Miuister S.iwall, who in ale ttienecessary introductions Tho calllasted about half an hour, thetime beiug occupied in social converxe nnd introductions, light re-

freshments and cigarB being served to the visitors. The bnud wasin attendauco and the usual guardof honor paradtd.

Pios'dent Dolo virtually holdnn informal loveo on theupper verandah all the morning, being accessible to everyoue. Numerous officers of thevisiting army wore presented tohim by friends.

At an oat ly hour this morning'tho thougbtfulness of tho GeueralCommittee provided a numbor ofbarrels of ico water about thogrounds whioh wero liberallypatronized.

Shortly aftor noon dray loadBof lumbor commenced tp urrivefor tbo jablea for tomorrow'sfeast.

The attendance of Captain Ber-ge- r

and his band during themorning has beon much npprooiated. Thoro is a general loelingthat tho band should put in lisontire time during tho balance oftho week nnd that tho boys shouldbp liborally rowarded out of thoCommittee funds. Tho Govern-ment might also be iuducod togive the boys a littlo extra pay fortheir services.

Attention) V. H. Troop.1. This afternoon nn Open Air

Concert nt Mnkeo Island. Carslonvo corner King nnd Fort streetsat nnd aftor 2 o'clock p. in.

2. Baseball at tho baseballgrounds, game tocommonce at 2:30p. m. Music by St. Louis OollogoBand. Cars loavo samo placo.

3. Sea bathing at boat housesall day.

4. Sports on tho grounds ofOahu College. Also music.

0, Open Air Concert by Hawaiians nt Kamohamebn SchoolGrounds. rJQbo Bishop MuBouruopon all afternoon. fc

'M. ii. UltOSHMAN.

Chairman of Entertainment Committee.

Cars froo to nil troops 1

Honolulu, H. I., June 2, 1898.

Tho soda fountains and fruitstands aro being taxed to their ntmost to provide refreshment fortbo "boys in blue."

MCKINLEY'S SECOND 'CALL

Seventy-Fiv- e Thousand More Volunteers ;;Asked for by tbe President.

This Will Make 200,000 Men Called Out So

Far During the War rWith Spain.

Tho San Francisco Bulletinissued on the afternoon ofMay25 ha1? the following: '

Washington, ,Mny 25. ThoPresident today issued tho follow-ing proclamation:By the President of tho United

States A Proclamation.Whereas, An act of Gonpross

wus approved on tho 25th day ofApril, 1898. entitled, "Au act declaring that war oxisia1 betweentho United States of America andthe kingdom of Spiiu," and

"Wherens, By au net of Congressontitled, "An net to provide fortemporarily increasing the mili-tary establishment of tho UnitedStates iu titno of war and forolhor purposes," approved April22, 1808, the President is author-ized, in order to raise a volunteerarmy, to issue his proclamationcalling for volunteers to servo intho nrmy of the United States;

Now, theroforo, I, William y,

Prosident of the UnitedStates, by virtue of tho powervested in me by tho constitutionnnd the laws, and deeming suffi-

cient occasion to oxiBt, havethougtfit to call forth aud hereby do callforth, voluuteer to the sggrtgato ,"1number of 75,000 iu addition tothe voluutoers called forth by my

4

proclamation of the 25th dayin the present year; the

en mo to bo nppnttioned, ns far aspracticable, emong the severalStatus a i d Territories and thoDistrict i f Columbia, according topapulation and to Btrve for twoyean unto s sooner discharged.The propoition of each arm andtho detail of enlistment and or-ganization will be mado kuownthrough th;i Wnr D'prtmont

Iu wituo-- wh'TCot 1 havo here-unto 60t toy har.d null caused tbeseal of tho United States to beaffixed.

Done at the citv of Washington.tbis 25tb day of May in tho year.? sof our Lord ono thoutandfl6iShtf,t-i- j

htludrod nnd niuoty eigh'tfarTdjof '

;no independence of ihe'Uniteuy'i"Statos tho ono buudreil and.twen-ty-eeco- nd.

William McKitfLfeV.By tho Projido-it- :

William R Day,Sroretnry of Stuto.

Secretary Alger paid this afternoon that tho additional recruits j

will not lio recruited from the Na-- ,"' ?

000, but that the enlitmentsrfwill'f9bo opeu. Th regulations referredto in the proclamation, underwhich tho enlistment will be con'ducted, have not yot prepared, andit is thought that thoro is no occa-sion for hurry in thi-- t mnttor untilthe full dinft called for in the firstproclamation has bet n securt d. Itm further stn od that the decisionto insuo an additional call for vol-

unteers was not reached until thoCabinet tneetii g yesterday after-noon. The cnll, it is supposedhore, indicates a dtorminntiou Jopress,, the cam pnign actively audvigorously from now on.

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

DH--

CREAM -BAKING

A Pare Qnpe Crttm of Tartar Powder.

40 YEAPS THE STANDARD.

Aui't---

tf

Page 2: 5P Bulletin - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/9358/1/1898060201.pdf · l Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does Vol. V. No. 929. ... the name

' ' -- jf ' ' "yrnvrnmrnrnmrr" '&mm WMMWiMIIMMMWWMm-- PPIPWlW'JBIHI

j in) p7T-5-w- fwqrapr""

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JUNE 2, 1898.nwa.wiiLwii)UM.g iii'irgc

"Our Shoes TalkTHE

Twenty-Fiv- e

TRANSPORTS

Hundred of Uncle

ARRIYE

Sam's

ate m GEAR, LANSING ft CO

Boys Invade This City. Foie Gras

M

novor

Thoy will appeal to you now as tlioy

have before. No matter what the

price you pay, our SHOES, are, equal to it.

"We do not advocate buying cheap footwear,

but iiusido the prices quoted wo can gua-

rantee complete satisfaction in fit, wear and

appearance.

He E iWS URPHY & CO.205 Hotel St., Arlington Block.

Just Received Ex "Mau.na Ala."

- A NEW STOCK OE

Hay, Bran, Barley,Surprise Oats, Wheat,Middlings and Cracked Corn.

"Wo have also received a fresh supply of

Port Costa and Starr Flours.

California Feed CompanyTelephone 121.

LATE ARRIVALSICx S. S. "Belsic

Manila CigarsReceiving Regularly by Every Steamer

Havana, American and Manila Cigars,

Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos,

Pipes and Smokers' Articles.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Corner Eort & Merchant Streets.

Boardman & MasudaBusiness Agency.

Houses for Rent.Real Estate Agents.

Brokers In Japahuso Goods.Employment Agents.

Collections Mado.

Legal atul other documents trans-lated Into any language.

Agents (or Japan Emigration Company,

JAPANESE LABORERS:

Also Shaman & Co., Manchurlan orChinese lftborers.

Room No. 1, Spreckels Block. Tele-

phone 017. 921-t- f

Tommy K, Nathaniel,

Office: Kalawao, Molokal, H. I.

Abstract and BusinessOffice Agenoy.

Trainer been entrusted from bustness men all over the Islands for thenant. vears. I am prepared to makeAbstracts of Titles or Deeds In mostfiinrnmrli. accurate and eomiilete mannor, and to negotiate sales or leases otlends tieionglllg "I iiiou wncmrurrsiding at tho Settlement on short notlce. n

Queen Street.

35

LATEST STYLES JEWELRY

By last steamer from the Coast.

THE REGULAR THINGt

At my store, whoro the

BEST CUSTOM WORK

la done repairing and new workboth. Pins, rings, bracelets, watch'maklug, eto.

H. G. BIART, - 404 Fort St.

Monuments and Headstones.

The undersigned is prepared to doCEMETERY WORK OP ALT.. KINDS,and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD-STONE- S

of which ho has a groat va--

rioty of the and Most ArtisticDoslgns, and will also supply Stono Cop-

ing separately for surrounding ceme-

tery lots.B Estimates given In Marblo, Gra-nlt-

Hawaiian Stono, eto.000 tf FRED. HARRISON.

Evening Bulletin 75c per month,

Latest War News from Cuba and Manila-Oppo- sition

to Annexation Where

Is Cerrera's Squadron?

The following wns published inn Bullktin oxtra Inst ovoning:

At 3:50 this afternoon threosteamships wore sighted off Wai-rannn- lo.

"The transports I " everybodysaid in a transport of excitement.

It whs tho transports withUnited States troops for tho Phil-ippine Islands.

At six o'clock tho ships wereall in the roadstead off Waikiki,heading for tho harbor entrance.

Tbpy proved to be our oldfrionds tho Australia of tho OceanicSteamship Co.'s fleet, and the Cityof Poking and the City of Sydneyof tho PnoiGo Mail SteamshipCo.'s fleet.

Men, women and children of allnationalities, hundreds of the menand boys wearing tho variedbadges of welcome to tho "Boys inBlue," wero flockin to thowaterfront for two wholehours beforo the ships hove insight. Imagino tho variegatedthrong, swarming on tho dockedshipping, tho wharves, lumberpiles and other coigns d'avantagol

Within half on hour after thoagreed signal of fivo blasts fromtho fire alarm steam horn of theHawaiian Electric Co.'s works,tho Inter Island Steam NavigationCo.'s steamer Iwalani.covercd withflags and on imtueuso spociraon of"Old Glorv" at the main, crowdodon all hor dvk with iiieniburn ofthe Citizons' Committee of "OneHundred," was speeding outof thoharbor to give a greeting to the"Boys in blue."

Tho Government band, led bytho vetornn bandmaster, CaptainH. Merger, marched throughtown and went out on the rrcep-ti- nn

steamer.As the transports enterod tho

inner passage, a weird welcomewas screamed from thoTJ. S shipsCharleston and Bennington'swhistles and syrens, with thobass notes of the Iwalani's horncoming in between.

The ships wore boarded off JJiamond head. The City of Pokingis the flagship, having Commandor Gibson on board. GonoralAnderson is in chargo of the ex-pedition Col. Juo. P. Smith isin command of the 1st CaliforniaRegiment.

Thoro are 1029 boys ou thePeking and about 000 on eachof the other two ships. Theycomprise tho 2nd OregouReeiraent. The 14th regimont of regulars is alsowith the troops. Tho China,Zealandia and one other ship willbo hero as soon as possible

The lit California is made upof 'Frisco boys, Captain Gibsonhas in bin charge sealed orderstor tno uuanesion ana ajenning-to- n.

Tho men were allvery tnuoh surprised when theywere told annexation had nottaken place.

It is doubtful if they will boallowed ashore except in a body.They wero givon orders not to

cheer hut whon tue sieumer wuutho band aboard played Americanairs it was too much for their dis-

cipline, and they broke forth incheer after cheer.

The band on tho Peking playedHawaii Ponoi. Thore has beentm nifikiiPBR aboard the Peking. AAnn passage all tho way down, ex-

cept that tbo two otherboats had to wait forthe City of Sydney.

Copies ot tho uulletin iixirogiving an account oitho preparations mauofor tho reception of the troops

onthoy will know that thoy arecome.

Itamored Dceiilvft Wattle.

May . Thisboon a day of minors.

of a battle inthe Jfassngo in wuicu

said tohave sunk tho " entire

havoton from from Londo"and from Port au Prinoo by tho

of Now York, but up

on Third Pago.

dollcacy nought after by conno-

isseurs In all parts of tho world;

is rich and dollcato, and is used nt

hnnqiiota and for lunclios at even-

ing parties.

To sorvo Pato do KoIoGras to bo

ultra

No house In Honolulu carries any-

thing llko tho variety in this lino

that wo do. very

largo and

PIM-OLA- S

aro olives stulVed with

a swcot Spanish Popper.

the brluo tastes good.

Tlioy aro a rich morsel,

tho palato and assisting

An ollvo fork frco with each bottlo.

Lewis Co.LABOR SATED

MOM SAVED.

16

to

were distributed Pelting, so TinIffwot

Washington, hasexciting

Sensational roportsWindward

Admiral SampsonSpanish

squadron reached WashingMadrid,

way

Continued

fashionable

Oiirntwoitinontis

complcto.

plmlontos

Even

dollghtlng

dlgostlon

&

Havo your Rubberstamps mado by

tbo

News Co., Lt'd.,and obtain tbo

lowest prices intown.

guaranteed.Call and examine

our now lino of

UNIVERSALStamp

J

Street.

Turkevs ! Turkeys !

FROM 6 TO POUNDS.

Alive, or

tho a T

is

A

It

is

"

--ALSO-

Chickens, Ducks

Sucking Pigs

AT THE

and

Central fat Market,

Street.Leave Your Orders Early.

Telephone 104k

Try

UUUftU!

Hawaiian

Satisfac-

tion

Holders."

IVIorcbant

Dressed Roasted.

Nuuanu

Tho fact that clothes "cut a figure"In the caroor of a man. Peoplo un-

acquainted with you havo no otherway of Judging your financial stand-ing or responsibility. If yod buyfrom the average n

tailor, nlno chances out of ton you'llgot a urossmaKors mane, mho wuiidrossod man all other things Doingoqual will make more monoy thantho man who is carolossly dressed.

MEDEIR0S& DECKER

The Hotel Street Tailors.

Wavorley Block.

TELEPHONE

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENTS

STOCK AND BOND

CITY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT:

258.

1 COTTAGE, containing parlor, 3 bed-rooms, dining-roo- etc., and out-houses; socond cottage from PauoaBridge on Punchbowl street. Fortonus apply to abovo at 210 King(.tract.

MAKIKI Houso of 0 rooms. Kloctrlclights comploto. Lot 125x200. Hothouso, stablo, carrlngo houso, ser-vants .quarters and chicken houso.Fruit and ornamental trees.

NUUANU VAI.I.KY Houso of 7 rooms.Oood stablo and son ants quarters.IJi' acres of laud, will leaso for aterm at a low rontal.

THREE NEW COTTAGES on Kingstroot, near Walklkl roau.

FOR SALE:

MAKIKI Houso of 6 largo rooms. Bath,kitchen and pantry; largo hall,veranda on 2 sides. Electric lightscomplcto.

MAKIKI Building lot 75x102.

PROSPECT75x150.

STREET Building lot

175x200 Valuablo lot In fashionablorosldenco portion of tho city. Palms,fruit and ornamontal trees. A dosl- -rablo lot for anyone contemplatinguullulug.

BERUTANIA STREET Improvod proporty. Lot 200x200 through to Ki- -nau street. Two flno residences,Stablos and son-ant-s .quarters.Grounds voll covered with Bhadotrees, plants and flovfors.

Finest Coffee' Plantation, on the Islands.

ORGANIZED

BROKERS

.

COFFEE PLANTATIONS

FOR SALE:

OLAA LANDS. .

A flno Cofleo Ranch of 118 acres lease-hold. 20 acres cleaned and undorcultivation planted with 1 year oldcouoo iroes.

Excoltont bargain In a Cofleo Plantationor loo acres, .too slmplo. 70 acrosplanted In cofTco trees from 2 to Syears old. Pino dwelling house andoutbuildings.

A GO aero Cofleo Ranch In feo slmplo,facing on tlio Volcano Road. 15acres In cofleo. 0 months advanced.

A 30 aero Coirbo Farm, leasehold pro-port- y.

1 acres aro planted with 4year old cofleo trees and 18 aeieswith 2 year old trees. Tho ownerwill cloar and plant 2 acres addi-tional frco of chargo for tho pur-clius-

280 acres of unimproved cofleo land justback of tho Volcano Road. 30 footroad loading to tho land.

A Cofleo Plantation of 54 acres only 0miles from Hllo. 20 acros plantedin coflbo. A houso and Improve-ments on proporty.

200 acros foo simple. 50 acres undorcultivation. 30,000 bearing trcos.Good rosldonco, stablo and laborersquaitors.

255 acres, foo slmplo. 30 acros cultivated.

KONA LANDS.42 acros In Holualoa. 12 acros in coflbo

2 to 3 years old. Laborers house,wator tank, etc., on samo.

8 acros on now Government road. Allplanted in eoll'co from 3 to 4 yearsold. Laborors houso. Siluatod InKapalaalaca, North Kona.

50 acros a portion cultivated. 2 storyframo dwelling.

3000 acres feo simple. 1000 acros thehost of coflbo lands. 90 acres undorcultivation. 6 laborors houses andstoro houso at lauding.

240 Acres in Fee Simple. 30,000

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

Piant and Never Failing Spring

,v ot Water. One Mile fromn

A.C3rE33XTO"S"

OF

MAY, ot

210 ST.,

Pulping

Laborers Quarters.

Landing.

Greenwich Fire Insurance Company

:t:e"W" --stozebiec

1834

Ju

GEIAM LIFE ISDMUCE CO. OF NEW YOI

EMHETT Superintendent Agencies.

KING HONOLULU. - 3?. O. BOX 401.

h.

M

t

r?'

"M

wl

Page 3: 5P Bulletin - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/9358/1/1898060201.pdf · l Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does Vol. V. No. 929. ... the name

r CLAUS Wm. O. Irwm

iJlftngpyeoIreliio.

: BAHKER.S.. ONOtUtU ..... a. I.

A., i FranHtco AgmUTn Nmvada Bins orBah Fbancuoo.

DRAW aZCBAIfOI ON

Ban .Franqiboo The Nevada Bank of SaoFrancisco.

v London The Union Bank of London. Ltd.Nwi Tore American Exchange National

Bank,CnioAoo Merchant National Bank.I'aiub Comptolr National d'Eacompt de

tarla. 'liiutMN Dreadoer bjnlt.Uonqko.no and Y okouaux Uoni?konK A

Shanghai Banklj .' Corporation,f Haw Zealand and Australia Bank of New

Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank ot British

North America.

Transact a General Banking andEictage Snsiness

Deputats Itcrolved. Loans made on Ap-

pro fed Security. Commercial and TravelersUrudlU Issued. Bills of Exchnnn iionpbtand sold.Coi.r.RCTioNS Promptlt Accounted For.

Established 1853

BANKERS.

Transact a Gonoral Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Traveler's' Letters of Crodit issued, avail-

able in all the principal citiesof the world.

Interest allowed after July1, 1898, on fixed doposits 3

months 3 por cent., o niontiis3 por cent., 12 monthspor cent.

Tjjs Yokohama Specie Bank;LIMITED.

Bobsoribed Capital Yon 13,000,000Paid Dp Japttal Yen 7,600,000Beaerve Fund Yen 5,464,600

.HEAD OPFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

8an Francisoo, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong,

TransaoU a General Banking and Ex-

change Biulness,Agenoy Yokohama Spetle Bank

Mew Republic Bulling. Ill Ling St, Honolulu

Pioneer Building andLoan Association.

Assets July, 1897, $118,768.25.

Money Loaned on Approved Seonrity.A Saving Bank (or Monthly DopositB.House Built on the Monthly Installment

Flan.Fifteenth Sories of Stook now open.

For further particulars apply to

A. V. GEAR. Secretary.Oliauiber of Comuierou Hooms.OOloe hours. 12iTO I ;T0 P.M. 73--

J. S. WALKER,Geveiul Aobnt tor Uawaiiau Islands.

Boyal Inauranoe Company.Allianoe Assurance Company.Alllanoe Marine and Oeneral Assuranoe

Oompauy.San Life Assuranoo Company of Canada.WUholmaof Madgoburg Inauranoe Com-

pany.Scottish Union and National Inauranoe

Company.

Room 13 Sprockets Block, Honolulu, U. I

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.General Manager of

'The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Ot the United States for the HawaiianIslands.

Owat Merohant Htreet, Honolulu t

l)filTiITv.VDVnuiMni?Mi

KINO AND NUOANU STUKETP,

, Tbo celebrated EnterpriseBeer on Draught and in'Buttles. .

h. yutf $ co.,Wholesale and Retail Qroceries.

615 & 517 Fort St., Honolulu

Telephoner 25J . P.O. Box 470

" GONSALVES & CO , Ltd

WHOLESALE GROOEBS AMWINE MERCHANTS.

L '225 Queen street, Honolulu, H, 1

HOP WO COMPANY.King Strcot, Tulace Square

Merohant Tailor.Crash Duck and Ltnon Suits made to

ordor. Fine assortmont of now and latestdosigns Just arrived. Perfect Fit Guar-

anteed. Lowost Prices.

If your grocersell Schilling's Best tea, tell us his name,,

what kind you' want (Japan, English Breakfast,Oolong, Ceylon, or Blend), and what size pack-

age you want. We'll see that you get it.

Don't send us any money. We don't sell atretail.San Francisco m A. Schilling & Cotfifatty

Art Portraits

Chesney W. Ewlng, a leading por-trait painter of San Francisco, Isnow lu Honolulu and connected withour studio. His work here is already

On Exhibition

and admired by all who seo It.Water color and Crayon portraiturefrom llfcsizo to miniatures. A spe-cialty is mado of painting on Ivoryand porcelain. Get your

Sweetheart's Picture

on your watch dial, or that of anyloved one. Photographing by tholatest science, with special regard toposing and grouping, still makesours the

Best Place.

At the old stand In Fort street.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

The . . .

Hawaiian ElectricCompany,

Jor. Alakca & Holokauwila Sts.

wi H large assortment of

Jhandeliers and Elec-trical Goods

Oonstuutly on hand.

Estimates giveu for houso wir-u-gand Eloctrioal plants.

Marine Wiring a specialty.

THEO. HOFFMANN,Md Manager.

Yee Sing TieLargeWioketChairsof theLatestStyles

..AND..

FurnitureOf all kinds.

Fort Street, opp. Club Stables

Ivory WareLacquer WareSilver WareCrockery Ware

Wing WoTai & Go.

214 Nuuanu Street.

HAVING ESTABLISHED A MODERNplant for hulling, polishing and assortingcoffee, we are prepared to buy and cleancoffee in the parohment.

MODERATE CHARQE MADE FOR CLEAMG

Apply to

- H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltfl.

S. IWASHITA,Watchma--, gffe Gold & Sil-ko- r,

r, Jg versmith.

No. 417 Nuuanu street, next to Love'sBakery.

Or" CnxArnrr in TownH

'tfTJ?

THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JUNE". 2; 185)8.

doesn't

Wife's Steamship Go's

TIME TABLE.O. L. WIGHT, Fres. S. B. BOSE, Seo.

Oapt. J. A. EINQ, PortSupt.

Stmr. "KINAU,CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 a. m., touohing atLahalna, Maalaeu Bay and Miikena thesame day; Mahnkona, Kawaihaeand

tho following day, arriving alUllo the same evening.

LIAYIS HONOLULU. I ABBIVIS HOltOLtTLO.

Thursday . June 0 Wcd'sday...June 8--

1. ucsuay.. juno zi Saturday-- June 18Friday. 1 Wed'sday-Jun-e 29Tuesday. July 12 Saturday....July 9

Betumtng, will leave Hilo at 1 o'olookp. m., touohing at Lanpahoehoe, Mahn-kona and Kawalhae same dayj Makena,Maalaea Bay and Lahalna the followingday; arriving at Honolulu the afternoon!of I'nesday and Fridays.'Will oall at PohoikJ, PunaiWNo Freight will bo reoelved aftei

9 A. M. on day of sailing.

Stmr. CIAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu I'nesday at 5 p. at.)touching at Kahnlui, liana, HamoaancKipahulu, Maui. lietumlng arrives atHonolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nun, Kanpo, on second tripof eaoh month.

a"T"No Freight wlUbe received aftei4 p. at. on day of Bailing.

This Company will reserves the right Umake changes in the time of departure ant"arrival of its steamers without notioe anrIt will not be responsible for any oonscqueocoa arising therefrom.

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

Live Stock only at owner's risk.This Company will not be responsihU

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

Packngos containing personal oflbcts,whothor shipped as baggage or freight,If tho contents thoroof excood $100.00 invalue, must Iiao the valuo thoroofplainly statotl and marked, and thoCompany will not hold itself llablo forany loss or damago In excess of thissum oxcopt tho goods bo shlppod undera spocinl contract.

All employeos of tho Company areforbidden to rocoho freight without

a shipping rocolpt thorofor intlln form nmKr.rllw.il liv lin rr.i.nan.and which may bo seen by shippersupon application to tho pursers of thov,ui.iju..y'H oieaiuors.

fthlnnora nrn nntlflnfl ftmf If frntntif 1cMlinnnfl wttlinilt. filioll rnnnint If will lvasololy at tho risk of tho shippor.

j. BooouKore are nxjuesiea to puronasftiokets before embarking. Those failing todo so will lie subjeot to an additionaloharge of twenty-fiv- e per cent.

,,1 4

of.

"3 ".".: te&Xrnm 5

t 9 ! OV"- -r

k ?STsv i.vr m 55? .'CvW 'W. ioR K i TkS s

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Ssgsi S P t iv lMM t2 ., c Vsmg. s ffis2TwW 5i

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? S HS?&.lss n3 kWeir .OIJ ft) t - n M WW JT 4VO c t - r r i- ? 8 r " E?2 UcBO Eg B 1 - O m iYera m J iTt rr ' j nc ? g 3 S S"

y

ir 2 5 mm 5b 2- -0 5,-

n ft' Sr ', 0'.?1.

m

Evening Bulktin 7Se ptr month

THE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.

Continued fronn Second Pag.

to a Into linnr fnniulif tinofficial confirmation of the ongegoiubui uuuiu uu Bocarea in any-quarte-

and Sooretary Long.when80en inst befr.ro mitlniolit.od the etalomont mado in official!'bulletin posted just boforo theNavy Department closed to thoeffect Hint no information badbeen received indicating "that anaction had peenrred in tho Wind-ward Pasungo."

Later,tho officials of the Liuronuof Navigation held a conferencewith thojneal telegraph mnnagors,after whioll it wnn ntntprl thntnnnraof an engagement in or near tho

VlDUWaru I'nRRnrrn wmim linmuch moro likelv to mnnh tlinUnited titates direct from 1Tnl.St. Nioholns, Hayti, than by thomore circuitoun route via Jiuropo.

The American nnvv now linnUDwnrd offlixtvf.liir.fl in thnf!nril.beon Son, and while, .s hns beonpoiuted out, Lord Nelson epontthree mouths in ohtiflina theenemy about tho Mediter-ranean he had neitherbo many veasols nor were theycapable of such high speed- - on thesquadrons of Sampson and Schley.Tho American oomniHiidorB have

advautago of cablocommunication, which enablesthe i3oard of Strategyto advise tbo senior admiralalmOBt dailv of tlin Infent rAnnrtaconcorning tho wboreaboutB ofme onomy.

While it is concedod that thosnporior speed of Gervera's pquadran would enable him to runfrom tbo American vessels,tbe imptossion is gainiugstrength that he does not intendto leave tbo Caribbean Sea, andhenco-thn- t sooner or later ho willfall into Sampson's hands.

Tho problem of securing coalis bolieved to bo daily growingmore critical with tho Spanishadmiral, for. owinrr to tlmcloBing of foreign ports, he isnow aopenaenr upon coniors. Undor tbo laws of nations ho cannotfor a period of tbruo DionthsnyaiuBecureoven the smallest quantityof coal at a port at which any ofhis tthips have taken on tuol sincetho beginning of hostilities.

l.o.t aoo .Mon.

New York. May 21. A dispatchfrom Koy AVeat says: ColonelJWa of tbe Cubnn array repoitsthat the SpaniHh Santa Catnlinaregiment, which attacked tho uuboat Nasbvilo ut Cii nlueuos, lost 300 men. Tbe Cub insfound 1100 wnni'riiHi Spaniards inthe bospitul at Santa Clara, all in-jured in fights with American vessels at Cardonas and Oioufuegos.

Jacksonville, May 24 Newsreached here lato tonight fromJupiter Inlet, on tho south coastof Florida, that tlin lmtfloHln'i.Oregon had arrived thero with allon board well. She will' take oncoal and thon act as au escort totroops going to Cuba.

Situation at Manila..

Washington, May 24. ThoNavy Department today receiveda telegram from Admiral Doweyroadiug as following:

"Manila, May 20, via Hong-kong, May 24. Seorotary of thoNavy, Washington: Situationunchanged. Strict blockade con-tinues. Great scarcity of provisions in Mauila. Foreign subjects fear an outbreak of tbeSpituisb soldiors, and they will botransferred to Cuvito by thoforeign men-of-w- ar in tlioharbor. Acuinaldo, tho. rebolchief who was broueut herofrom Hongkong on tho

is organizing a force.ofnative cavalry and may render assistance that will bo valuable.

Dewey."

Illotlncr at Manila.

Hongkong, May 24. The Japa-nes- e

cruiser Akitsusbima, whicharrived boro today trom Manila,roports that when sbo left tbororioting bad broken out and anumber of houses hnd beon burned.

Food was dailv becoming ecarcor and horso flesh was sold at onedollar and a half por pound.

Tho opanisn voluntoers woremaking angry demands for payand food, which tho Spaniardswere unablo to satisfy.

Aguiunldo, tbe insurgent leadortbad a great recaption on his ar-rival at tho Philippines fromHppgkong. Roar AdmiralDewey supplied, tho inBurgontswith two guns and turoo hundred

Continued on Sixth Puge.

The Remington. Typewriter

HUB BEEN'

Diploma

above a Gold Medal.

Sole

8. .

AWARDED - A

BRUSSELS EXPOSITION OF 1897.TjtSTliisis A:vard, ranking

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd

For SanJano 14Jano 22

Tho Fino Steamers of This Lino Will Arrive- - at andLoa7e This Port as

From San Francisco:ZEALANDIA JaneMOANA Jnno 22

AOJr,

of Honor

Dealers.

Franoisco:ZEAIiANDIAALAMEDA

AG-ENT- S FOR

Oceanic Steamship Company.

time table:Passenger

Horeundor.

In connection witl tho sailing of tho abovo steamers, tho Agentsaro prepared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon, throughtiokets by any railroad from San .Francisco, to all points in theUnitod Statos, and from Now York by any steamship line to allEuropean ports.

For farther particulars apply to

Wm. (J. Irwin & Co., Limited,General Agents OceanicS. S. Co.

WE ARE SOLE

A NATURAL MEDICAL SPRING- - WATER.for Indigestion, .Livor Complaint, DiaoasoB oftb Kidneyand Bladdor, Skin Eruptions Etc., Etc.

Benson, Smith & Co.,Corner Tfrjrt and Hotel Streets.

Since IVe-Mus- t Eat to- Live, Let's Havn the 'Best.

Just Oren.ed "Up anInvoice of . . .

SclILLIlq'S BlSf Tis..

Japan Flavor, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Also

SCHILLING'S BEST BAKIHG POWDER.Otve theta a trial. Monoy back if yon don't like tliom. Also, jnst received

Choice Butter, Kits Creamdry Butter,Fidelity Bacon, Haras, Crackers and Cakes,

Mild Cheese, SmokedChoice Humboldt Potatoes, Etc., Etc., Etc

rKLXPUONK oa- -

00N8I8TINO OV

BlockBrand

Beef,

ChaSa Hisstace,212 King Btroot, next to tho Arlington.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPOBTEHS AND

-- V. U. UOZ 1M

DEALEE8 IN

Untau 4AND KINO KTUEE-f-

Groceries, Provisions and-Feed- .

Hew Good Beoelved by Every Packet from the Faafern Stattfl and Europe

CALIFORNIA PRODUCE BY JS.VERY BTEAMEKAll Order (althfally attended to and Goods Delivered to any

i'artoltheGltyFBEE

General Agents for tho Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods(hjjto Oudbu 8ouotd,

EAST OOBNBR JFOUTBAnuAovion

?RE8H

4

i )S

Page 4: 5P Bulletin - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/9358/1/1898060201.pdf · l Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does Vol. V. No. 929. ... the name

4 ,

Evening Bulletin, Published Eory Pay nxcopt

Sunday nt 210 King street,Honolulu, II. I.

BUHSClUl'TION ItATKS:

Per Month, nnywhoro In tlio Ha- -;llati Islands -- $ 75

Por Year 8 00l'or Voir, postpaid to America,

Canada or Mexico 10 00l'or Your, lxxtpsuu. other horolgn

lCtmntrJc, 13 00

paVahiA: invaiuahijV in advanciTKIiKIMIDNVh!

lhisincss Olllco 25(1

ttlltorlal Hooni 109P. 0. llox 404.

A.V Gkau... Publisher nml ProprietorDan ik i, Loo an KilltorC. A. Pkti:ilon Manager

THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898

It nppenrs tlmt the biiHohnll

mnuHgomont found fnnltonly willtho fit'lil umpiring. John Sopor,umpire behind the but, was in nownv r ii t 1 . Tli- - ninii'igpinoiitngreed that Saturday's decisionboicg ernnoms .did not controltho In nnnouueing thib

agreement tho matinuumetit give

tacit rpcognition to nn unlawfulpractise, for uliieh tne HawaiianBasoball Association owes thoLeague raannners consnro.

Crrtrni llutllvil Vi.

Now York, May 25. A specialto tho .Hernid from "Washingtonsnyo:

Spain's Hyi'ig squadron will flyno longer. Its rnco is run.

Cooppd up in tlio harbor ofSantiago do Cuba, its destructionor capture is considered by off-icials hpre to bo merely a matte-o- f

time. Before the harbor aretho armor cuuls of the Americannavy ready to give battle to Ad-

miral CorvoraVi men of-w- ar themoment tJey poke their noses outof the channel loading to tho sea

Official advices announcingthese to bo the pi sUions of theopposing fleets wero received attho Navy Department last nighlfrom tho Commander-i- n chief ofthe American forco operating infront of t'i' lit'Loi. It 8 those,advices which enabled tho authorities to deny emphatically the re-

ports that au action lvid occurredin tho Windward Passage,

The Orvicon All IlljrlH.

New York, Miy 25. A dispatchfrom Jupiter, Fla., says:

Tho battleship Oregon, gunboatMarietta and dynamite cruiserBuffalo arrived off this harbor latelant nicht. Liputenant Austin R.Davis of tho Oregon and a partyof marines from the three vesselslanded bore. Lieutenant Davissaid:

"Our race was a most excitingone, especially after wo leftlinhia,for wo tbou know of tho possibi-lity of interception. CaptainClark,however, kept our littlo fleet inxnnufunf ronilincKR. and .had WP

run 'nto a Spanish squadron we'would have been tiearu irom. asit is, wo r.re all happy our racefrom Snu Francisco is now ended,and that we will havo a chance totake part with tho fleets in looking for the Spaniards."

m

Tho Olit Commercial.

This well-know- n place has beenplaurd uluhi the management ofP. F. Ryan than whom no ono isbetter known as a dipponBor ofliquid refreshment. Tho Com-mercial is the oldoet drinkingplace in the city. It has been en-

tirely renovated nnd is the cool siand mn'-- t comfortnblp saloon in,town. The celebrated John Wie-- v

land benr on duiught as well asall brands of tho best wines andliquors. Corner of Uerotania andNuuanu struts. Telephone 323.

Ovatloii to (Jntrnl Lte.

Now York, May 25. A dispatchfrom Richraoud, Va., eajs:

General Fitzhugh Loe is re-

ceiving nn ovntiou on his way toTampn. At Greensboro Leo said:

"I Fpont two yenrs in Cuba andwas run out. Now I am goingbaok to rtiu 8unobud else out."

Tho crowd aoplnnded wildly.i m

I'lnnoH.

Chickering, Kimball nndEroeger pianos for sale, forcash or on the instalmentplan. Old in'trumentsexchnngedfor now ones. Pianos rentod,tuned aud repaired, Telophone321. Br rustrotn Musia Co., Ltd.,Progress Block, I'ort street.

THE

VERY LATEST FROM DEWEY

Rioting lias Commenced in Manila

and Houses are Burned.

If Necessary the Invasion of Cuba Will be

Delayed Until Dewey Is

Reinforced.

Now York, May 25. A dispatchfrom Hoogkoug says:

Late advices from Manila Ba

that riots are friqwiit, and tha1

homes are being burned by thori iteis doily. The Archbishop of

Manila has announced that fouSpanish battleships aro on theway to Manila. He prophosios n

great Spauish victory.New York, May 25. A special

to the Times from Washingtonsayn:

Impoituut and dunuielLg low.has been reeoivod from Europeand Doney. It has canted auimmediate and Etrcnuous effort tobo mado to hasten tho forwardingof troops.

Ono Republican Senator whodiscussed tho Philippino situationwith tho President said after hecame out of tho Whito Houso:

"From tho present outlook I donot expect to boo the Monterey inthese waters again in ton years.If it becomes a matter of deoidingwhether troops shall bo first hur-ried to Manila or to Cuba, theywill go to the former, as tho situatiou there is vastly more critical."

A special to tho Tribune frontWashington says:

Official advices received fromAdmiral Dowey, while confirminuthe heliof that his supremo controlof Manila harbor is as firm as ever,indicate that tho nocossity forstrengthening him with a powertul military foico, i daily in ureaslog and is not safe to bo delayedthrough any ordinary difficultiesthat may bo encountered.

General Alurrttt's furosiuht mdematidinnl5,000 for the first expodition and securing the President'spromise that 52o,UUO additionaladdit-r- . u uld be ch orfnlly furnished, if they wero required, isnow indicated, in the opinion ofmilitary authorities, and through-out the day preparations to expe-dite the of tho advanced

u&rd and to secure tho necessarytransports for tho remaining forceswero agaiu actively hurried byWar Department officials.

Tho reference in Admiral Dew-ey's dispatch to the forces beingorganized by Aguinaldo had theeffect of disturbing tho equani-mity of officials whose ideas ofpermanont occupation of the Phi-Mnpiu-

by tho Uuited Statesforces have dovoloped definitelyin the last week, but tho benefitsto be gaiuod through AdmiralDewey's amicablo rolutions withthe insurgents were clearly recog-nized.

No disposition whatever is mainfested to place too much reli-ance in that eortof assistance afterthe discouraging experionco withtho Cuban's who wore uuablo tocarry out promises made in theirbehalf before hostilities bacan. Adetermination was expressed onall sides to make Admiral Deweyindependent of all foroign assistauce at the earliest possible time.DEWEY'S now WITH THE CONSUL.

Berlin. May 25. It is semiofficially denied that tbore is anytruth in tho story from Manila,regarding tho Gorman Consulthreatening Rear Admiral Deweyfor not permuting the landing ofprovisions irom uerman snips,it boinc claimed that the Consulsaid he would land them with thoaid of German oruieers, and thattbo Ameiican commander, in re-

turn, threatened to firo upon thoGerman warships if they interfered.

A FtientVn Hiitfjgeitloii.

" I have long been troubledwith eczema. I was almost readyto give up in despair when a friondsuggested Hood's Sarsaparilla. Igladly thank, my friond for hissuggestion, for I began takingHood's Sarsaparilla and today Iam in better health than for years."S. A. Collin, Dover, Arkansas.

Hood'H Pills euro all liver ills.Mailed for 25o. by O.I. Hood&Co., Lowell, Mass.

Ponreon fe Hobron nre ngontsfor tlio Search Light BicycleLamp which isjpnorruly concededto bo the best bicycle lamp in exHtonco.

'f'i XjT TT " "WIT fr upwwupr i--p-w rTw Twrw 'W&lpr, SF- -

EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, B. 1., JUNE 2,

American TteRliter for Zvnlnmlln.

In tlio Unit d S'a'o Sonato ontho 23d, Frje of Maine, who whsin tho chair, called Carter of Montana to tho ohair in order that hemight report a bill from tho Comrait too on Commerce. Ho saidthat ho royrotted ixccdlngly toadmit to American register a for-

eign built ship, but in tho case inliaiid it sepmod necessary. Thebill provided for tho admission toAmerican registry of tho steamerZoalandia.

Pettigrow inquired whero thoship was built. Perkins repliedthat tho steamer bolonged to theOceanic S'eamship Company andwas under the Hawaiian flag, although alio was Hriiis'i built.

Pettiurew objected to tho conMideralion of the bill. A chorusol protoste rose from all parts ofthe chamber. Tellor wont to rot-tigr- ow

and appealed to him personally to withdraw his objectionsFinally Peltigrew withdrew hisobjection. The bill was then passed.

Value For Value.

Whon you want to got tho valuoof your mouoy go and examino tholargo stock of carriages, wagonsand harness at Sohuman's Car-riage Repository, Club StableBlock, Fort street. He hasjust rocoived ex W. G. Irwin anew lino of horse millinery alsoa few of the colobratod Cortlandjump scat buckboards with cauopy tops, finished in light colorsthroughout. They aro beauties.Come and examine thorn. PricoHof all these goods aro lowor thanelsewhere.

NpanUh Caiituln Hliot.

Now York, May 25. A Madriddispatch says the Captain of theSpanish revenue cutter Cal'ao,which was captured by Dewey'sfleet, has been shot for not re-turning tho firo of the American-- hips. It is thai ii surentloaders commanding 3000 Philip-pine native volunteers have offerodtheir Borvices to Captain GeneralAugusti.

Tito More Cablei Cut.

"Washington, May 24. Theaux'liary eruisor St. i.ouis has cuttho cable at Sautiago do Cuoa andSan Juan do Porto Rico.

Alumbaking powder is almost asstrong as Schillings Best.

Yes, and prussic acid isstronger than vinegar. m

School Notice.

I!y ordor of tlio Ministor of Public In-

struction tho Govornmont Schools InHonolulu will bo tlosod on KKIDAY,Juno 3. c t. nonnnits,

029-- Secretary.

Lost.

A Small (Sold Di.unond JubilooIlinglo, on Fort street, betwoon tlioOcoanlo Dock and King stroot. ItoturntoWlIdorS. S. Co.'s Oini-- unit recolvoroward. ' 920-- 1

Notice.

Tho following Drafts Issued by tlioPortURiteso Mutual Uenellt Society ofHawaii with dates as hereunder hav-ing been lost, payment of such draftshas been stopped. Tho public arehereby warned not to negntiato thosame:

Draft No. 053, dated Dec. 13, 1897,fuvor of Manuel Nunes, $12.50. '

Draft No. 604, dated Dec. 13, 1897,favor of Joso Lulz, $11.25.

limit JNo. uua, oaten uec. in, inui.favor of J. F. Splnola, 812.50.

AUUUBTU U. 1'JiSTAiNA,Secretary 1$. D.

Portuguese M. B. Society of Hawaii.928-- 0t

DR." F. E. CLARK,

DENTIST.

13-- 14 Progress Illock, cornor Ttorotantaand Fort Street, Honolulu.

MADE IN HONOLULU

BY A FIRST-CLAS- S MEXICAN ARTIST

AT

le El IP Cram Parlors.

1 08 HOTEL BTOEET. 027-t- f

in ihj i'm.

Imely Toptes

May 9, 1898.

Last week we drew your at-

tention to the good qualities of

the Aermotor Steel Windmillbut did not mention the fact

thatalthough the Aermotor will

pump more water than any

other mill, even with a poor

Pump, still even it will not do

its best work unless attachedto a good pump.

We keep in stock to go withour 16ft. geared mills the

Gould Triple

Acting Pump,

which will furnish from 8000to 10,000 gals, per hour.

For our smaller mills wehave a pump which is manu-factured by the

Aermotor Go. Itselfand is just the thing for thosewho want a pump that ischeep and, at the same time,the best of its kind.

THEHawaiian Hardware Co,

LIMTTED.

NO. 307 FORT STREET,Opposite Sprcckels' Bank.

SI LIFE ASSURANCE CO.

OP -:- - CANADA.

Summary ot tne Annual Report for 1897.

Now Lifo Application ro- -eolvcd during 1897.... ?10,292,754 92

Ineroaso over 1890 5,182,402 73Cashliicoiiio for year end-

ing 31st Doc., 1897.... 2,218,894 74Incrcttso ovor 1890 352,030 74

Assots at 31st Docombor,1897 7,322,371 44

Ineroaso ovor 1890 934,220 78Itosorvo for Security of

Policyholders 0,850,752 98(According to Hm. Fourper cont. 'fnblo )

Ineroaso ovor 1800 924,552 50Surplus ovor nil Liabili-

ties, oxcopt Capital... 314,220 13(According to Hm. Fourper cont. Tablo.)Surplus ovor all Liabili-

ties and Capital Stock 683,271 98(According to CanadianGov't Standard, Hm. 4por cont.)Surplus ovor all Liabili-

ties, oxcopt Capital... 0S8.272 00(According to CanadianGov't Standard, 4 porcont.)Claims Paid During 1897 403,074 37

Bishop & Co., Bankers,

Agents.HONOLULU, H. I.

J. H. PORTEOUS,920-l- Inspector.

Just arrived per Zcalandla

Whole Wheat FlourGraham, in 10 and 50

lb sacksRolled WheatRolled Oats, in 7 lb slcs

And all sorts of meal stuil.

Washington

O. R. & L. Co.

To "Wa.ieilTj.ei.Until further notice the Train leav- -

Ing Honolulu at 5:10 p. m. dally willtaUo waiaiua Passengors and Freight.Returning will arrlvo In Honolulu at

s .

The Evening Bulletin, 76cts.permonth.

1898.

Fonrtmlh Annual fctinwe Have It !

OP THE

HAWAIIAN J0I1Y (MB

June II, 1898.

OITICIAIj PIlOOItAM.

rtacoHwlll iimimonro lit 0 a.m. olmrpon tlio lltb.

. MERCHANTS' PUUSK: Trottingnnd Pacing to harness. Dent '2 In 3;

2:50 class. Puree $150.

2. UNION Fi:i;l) C'U.'S uun Jinn- -

nlug raco; half nillo il.ish. jtcu rorall. Furso 815(1 added. To Ijo wontwlco.

3. HAWAIIAN JOCKIJY CLl'llPUltSlI: Fivc-elglitli- R nillo d.isli forHawaiian breds. Puree $200.

I. KAPIOLANI PA1UC PUItSH: Trot-ting and Pacing to harness, llost 2 In3; 2:30 class. Furso $200.

5. IUWIN CUP: Ono mllo ihshj forHawaiian brod horsosj to bo wontwlco by nionibors of tlio JockeyClub. 3160 added.

(J. WAIKAPU CHALLKNOK CUP:Three-fourth- s mllo dash; free for all.Winner to bent record of Hancock,ltldli. $160 added.

7. KAMi:ilAMi:iIA Puns!:: Trot-ting and Pacing to harness. Host 2 In3. Frooforall. Purso $300.

8. OCEANIC H. S. CO. CUP: Throe-fourt-

mllo dnsh; Hawaiian bred.$150 lidded.

9. ItOSITA CHALLUXOi: CUP: Onomllo dnsh; freo for nil. WIniior toboat tlmo of Ancle A. 1:45J4. Purse$200 nml $() added If record Is beaten

10. HONOLULU PUHSU: Trottingand Pacing to harness. Host 2 In 3;2:25 class, l'urso $250.

11. PltUSlDENT WIDEMANN'S CUP:One nnd mllo dash; freofor nil; to bo won twlco. $200 added.

All entries aro to bo mado with thoSecretary beforo 2 o'clock Wednosduy,Juno 8, 18ns. Entrnneo fees to bo 10por cont. of purso, unluss otliorwlecspcclllod.

All mcos to Ik) run or trotted unilortho rules of tho Pnclllc Coast llloodHorso Association nnd the NationalTrotting Association.

All horses aro oxpeeted to start unlesswlthurnwnby D o'clock a.m. on Juno10, 1898.

Oonoral admission, 50 eonls.Grand bUnd (oxtni), 50 cents ami SI.Cnrrlago (Inside courso), $2.50 each.Qunrtor Stretch bndgos, $5.For ordor committee

J. S. WALKEIl,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

925-2-

American Farmer Wanted.

Must understand the care and treat-ment of Horses, Cuttle and Swine.Also willing mid capable of Plowing,Planting and Irrigating. Marriedman preferred. Apply to

GEAK. LANSING & CO.,024 tf 1210 King street.

Notice.Tho Stciunor "Klnau" lll loavo Hono

lulu, Tuosday, May 31, at 10 o'eloeka. ui. Returning will arrlvo In Hono-lulu, Tuosday morning, Juno 7, ono dayahead of dehodulo tlmo.

WILDEIl'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.Honolulu, May 10, 1898. 020-G- t

Notice.Tho Sioamcr "Claudlno" leaving

Tuesday, June "Hi, will arrlvo in Hono-lulu, Saturday morning, Juno 11th, onoday ahoad of schodulo tlmo.

WILDRR'S S. S. CO.Honolulu, May 23, 1808. U22 fit

M Cares

This

is the

Only

EarmxD,

IN

UNITED -"Wo

iWwmyMAtUBEO AND BOTTLED N jjfl

tee atA aren?

U5.G0VERNMEb

WAUttuNtxtmta

HONOLULU. DISTRIBUTORS

The Old Government

Whiskey.

Bottled Under Supemsioa

OT? THE

U.S. Government

3?OR SALE 1JY

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.Limited

Solo Agents.Tel, 4(5. Merchant Street.

"What Fools

Mortals Be."

Do you think for ono moment thatwe aro in politic:

Exerylmdy KltEE and I'.QITAI. nt ourstore. Nationality, ltoligton, Politics,aro all tho sanio to us. Tlio million-aire rocoUos no more uttontion than thoman who earns his 60 cents a day.

When tho wliolo community is tar-ried away with tomporary oxcltomontthoy forgot nil about thalr houHoholilduties, nml also tholr household wants, '

but thoy never forgot whoro thoy canbuy tlio cheapest. Thoy think ofTUMBLERS at 35 cents n dozen at

Diinond & Co.'s.DINNER PLATIS at 75 cents a dozen

at Diinond it Co.'s.HROOMS, 15 cents each at Diinond

A Co.'s.An IRON HANDLED STEEL KNIFE

and FORK for 10 contsat Diinond.t Co.'s.

COAL OIL SOAP, 5 cents a calto atDiinond A Co.'s,

and whon thoy want a STOVE orthoy call at Dimond

& Co.'s aud got the befet and cheap-est.

Wo tako tho CASH and let thoCREDIT go.

W. W, Dimond & Co,J

LIMITED.

The People's Store,

King Street.Tiiat Tlrea Mm,"

Successful

Rubber

Tire

uu'TnE

:- STATESGoorls nn Tr,Yiiiif;

ww.W'j.BSBBltlB

Helfl in Dy Two BlBctrically Welflefl Wires--itoooo sets Used.

invito Inspection

We

Place

AT THEI xiawaiian carriage Manufacturing: Co 'sFaotorv

Wilson & WhitehouseSolo LicoiiHccs for Hawaiian Islands.

8,tf-tfirrf- MlWfl'f '"nifiMJtytriirfMrWr;'T-i- r w mn.i i:ilri riifK-Htf- m iAL AMWAyfitfWV rr iiftoiJhI fe , )i Jiaiii.gH'M.ji'SkftttlULi a'ixiliiir-1- ' ' JlL)Lj:iistf& Mm i&rv

V

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Page 5: 5P Bulletin - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/9358/1/1898060201.pdf · l Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does Vol. V. No. 929. ... the name

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LOCAL AND GENERAL,

W.C. Antisell,thoSan Franciscopiano tnaker, is (load.

Thqro will bo no meeting of thoY. H. I. this evening.

Twenty people were hurt in anexplosion m a stcol mill at St.Louis.

Sorao of tho boys on ttio Ppktngnro out of writing paper and en-

velopes.W Torlor Boyd, U.S.Vico Con

buI Gonnral, arrived back in theAustralia,

Tho government schools woreclosed today on aecouut of tho ar-

rival of tho troops.F. M. Swnuzy received official

confitmiition of thw death of T. H.Davios this morning.

Tomorrow will generally bo observed ns a, holiday. It will yivoall a dunes to welcomn tho troop

Tho R.d. White and Bla Eli-tio- u

gotwu iiu by tue Advor ierthis morning is u pretty souvenir.

Tho boys in blno aro so grati-fied at their reception that theyhardly know how to oxpro98themsolves.

Tho Stanford University dele-gation iu the troops wero takenaround town in two wagonettesthis morning. '

Whou tho transports loft SanFrancisco they woro followed totho Qoldon Gato by several hun-dred steamers with crowds aboard.

Col. James F. Smith and MajorCharles L. Tildeu, of tho California Volunteers, aro two of the bestknown attorneys in San Francisco.

Tho underwear solo at N. S.Sachs Diy Go. ids Co, is attrticungrea' attention. Tuoy are -- oilingundorwoar choapor than you canmake it.

Collector General McStock-- r

was busy along tho docks lastniyht until a Into hour dintributing cigarettes to the boys on thetroopships.

The wedding of Miss RitaSchmidt and Edwin Paris will becelebrated thii evening at th"e

Boretauia Htieut residence of Sen-ator Sohmidt.

AleohunicH,,B.o,me, corner Hotels and Nuuanu streets, lodging by

day, week or month. Terms: 25and 50 cents per night. $1, and$1.25 ner week.

"Don't talk to mo about din-ner," said one of the boys fromtho Webfoot State. "I am so fullof bananas and pinoapplo that 1can hardly move."

Tho Doric may bo looked forany timo after tomorrow morningwith mail from the Coast. Showill bring despatches for tho warships and transports.

A dollar saved is a dollar earn-ed. You can Bavo a good manydollars by buying your groceriesof J. Hutching, C27 Fort street.P.O. box 402. Telephone 358.

Gonoral Anderson is Vice-preside- nt

of the National Society ofthe Sons of the Bevolution andPresident of the Oregon Societyof tho Sons of the Bevolution.

Houses cannot bo built withoutwalls and homes cannot bo madecomfortable without pictures tocover tho bare places on tho walls.If you have tho walls, wo havo the

-- .pictures to covor thorn. Yourstruly, King Bros., 110 Hotelstreet.

Tho regular weekly mooting oftho Christian Worker's will boheld on Friday afternoon, Juno 3,at 3:30 o'olock at tho Y. M. 0. A.hall. Tho meeting will be lecM)

Professor Hdwoll. A cordial invitation is extended to all to bepresent.

Singers lead tho world. Over13,000,000 made and Bold. High-est awards at tho "World's Columbian Exposition for oxoellonoo ofconstruction, regularity or motion,enso of motion, crreat speed, adjustability, durability, easo olearning and convenience' of arrangement. B. Borgerson, agent,lejBothol street.

Owing to tho arrival of thotroopships the Freo Kindergartonwill meet on Monday, instead ofon Friday morning. Tho commit-tees meet at nine o'clook at QueenEmma Hall, and tho Board ofSupervisors, half-an-bo- ur later.A full attendance of the Board isnecessary, as this will be tho lust

.. meeting boforo tho summer vac-ation, and sovoral important meaeurcs will come up.

ifrgrx 'vr?rwl!ww "wwfs

THE

Sugar has advanced an niahth.It is now quoted at 4g.

Tho trouns aro to hp nnmnli.mooted on thoir orderly behaviorin town.

Very nearly ovory trade thattho world knows is representedon tho transports.

Ofllcors of tho National Guardhave boen kept busy today escort-ing their visiting brethren around.

Tho Sooretnry of tho Board ofEducation publishes a notice tothe school children in this issuw.

The Boys in Bine aro welcometo tho uso of the Waverley Club,Bethel street, botweeu King andHotel.

A small gold Diamond Jubileebat I'lo has boen lost. Boturn toWil.-o- r S. 8. Co.'e office and berewarded.

E. B. Adams was shaking handswith webfeot all morning. TheOregon headquarters are at hisouico on l'ort street.

'Bah'rah'rah Stanford is theyoll given by Co K, 1st regimentof California, which ib made upiHrgoly of atanfoid Universityboys.

Gonoral Anderson and staff,Minister Sownll, and CaptainsGlass and Nicholls were outertained nt tho Officers' Club aftorProsidont's reception.

Kilohana Art Leaguo exhibitionwill bo opon to tho pubio everyafternoon during tho next threeweeks. On Juno 7. Miss Cora Mo--Donald will lecturo to tho members on "Individualism in Art."

Ono of tho. wags of this townwas explaining to somo of the"webfoet" tho meaning of somo oftno well known native words.He did it in this manner. "Luaua dance in which the feet are notused. Poi food for tho cods.Hulakui a feast. Taropatoh akind of. a boat. Aloha come andhavo a drink "

DEATH OF T. II. DAVI EH.

Kxplrtd Unite Suddenly nt Ilia Home InTunbrldee Writs, England.

Tho sad news of the suddendeath of Thoo. H. Davios on May25 at his Uumu iu TunbridgoWoIIb in England was receivedbore last night in a dispatchbrought by tho Peking. Greatsurprise and grief was expressedin tno wnoio community at tuesudd on taking oil or ono of Hawail's most prominent morobants.

Mr. Davies was born iu Encrland, coming to tho Islands in1857. Ho entered the employ ofB. 0. Janiou in tha mercantilehouse which is now conductedunder tho firm name of Theo. H.Davies & Co. Aftor several yearshero he went to Viotoria and Port-land, Oregon, in the interests of hisnrm, and took a trip from thelatter place to England in 1805.He returned to Honolulu in 18G7and with occasional visits abroadlived hero almost continuouslySince 1883 Mr. Davies has residedin England nearly all the time,His judicious investments herehave netted him a vast fortune.His shrowd business managementand nonorablo and straigntforward methods mado his name respected wherover ho was knownMr. Davies was very charitabloand philanthropic, always con-tributing gonerously and devoting much personal effort to thocause of Christianity.

m

Dlnnco May De Isolated.

Now York, May 25. A dispatchfrom Key West says:

It would surpriso no ono horeto learn within a short timo thatBlanco is completely cut off fromthe outsido world, tho cablo outand tho Spanish fleet destroyed.Cuban dispatch bearers say Go-

mez hopes for tho dissolution ofthe Spanish volunteers, who willflook to tho viotor's banner aftorthe first encounter.

. -- .A "White" nider,

A "White" ridor on a "White"bioyolo, with a "Whito" rooord.Suoh ib tho standing of TomCooper, ono of tho fastest and bestknown National Circuit chasers.Watch what ho does on tho Whitothis year. Pacific Cycle and Ma-

nufacturing Co., agonts.

Itapldly Disappearing.

The nnnnlv of tho instlv celebrated Soattlo Bock Beer is rap-idly disappearing in town. Lov-ers of this nutritious spring bev-erage can obtain it for a limitodtimo at tno (Jritenon oaloon.

EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., JUNE 2,

War -:- - NewsEverybodyShould SubscribeJfor Either tho

Oall,Olironiole orExaminer,

In order to getAll tho News !

ONLY $1.00 A MONTH

At tho local agency

WALL, NICHOLS CO.

The Very Latest and Best in

Mechanics

Tools . .

IMPROVED FLOWER POTS

And'

SAUCERS!TERRA COTTA VASES !

Just rccotved by tho

Fort Stroot.

NothingSoIrritating

As anill fittingshirt. Ifyon knowour perfectsystemyou knowthosecret

'"' of continualgood humor.

"The Kash,"9 Hotel Street WayerleyBlocl

Agents for Dr. Ddmel's Linen-Me- sh

Underwear. Bend for Catalogue.

'We Make Shirts to Order.

Notice.Parties desiring to obtain places for

liooths and Itofroshmout .Stalls for tho11th of Juno Ilaces at Kaplolanl Parkoutsido of tho raco track and adjoininggrounds, should apply at ouco to thoHonolulu I'urk Commission at thoOfllco of

CKCIL IIKOWN.1 lonoluhi , May 28, 1 808. 920-5- t

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

TELEPHONE 785. . ..

Orders left nt Club or PantheonStack's will bo received and promptlyattended. Diseases of dogs a specialty.

Wanted.

A HarnouM Makor for Hllo. Inquire ofK. Ji UICHAItlXS.

020-t- f At tho Arlington Hotel.

ksMalMitmM

RightatYourDoor !

1898.

Kvory summer inniiv of our ikjopIcvisit at tho various sprhiKt throughouttho United .Suites in search of lost health.Owing to tho heavy oxponso Incurred bytimo consumed In nmklnir these Jour-noy-s,

many nro compelled to ronmln nthomo In consequence.

BartlettAftor careful study nml thorough In-

vestigation ns to tho most cllbcllvowaters for tho nllmonts most common toour !K!oplo, wo llnd that DAKTIiKlTHl'IUNOS WATKR Ishy far superior toall others. Many prominent residentof Hawaii havo visited the spring andnil nllko agree that It has no crjual Incurntlvo qualities.

SpringsThe loading physicians of California

proscribe It, many consider It lndis-penslbl- o.

1'or stomach and kldnoytroubles It Is especially recommended.

Call and recolvo n circular containingtestimonials of people who nro well amifavorably known.

WaterAVo aro carrying In stock this valit-nbl- o

water In quantities to suit nt thofollowing prices:

I'or Casoof l0 Quarts .....8 11.50Per Caso of 50 Pints (i.hOI'or l)oz Quarts 2.50Per Do. Pints l.tlo

Hollister Drug Co,

Sole AgentsFor the Hawaiian Islands.

E.

:

A

For Shirt

Prettiest

m Triumph,

In all

Satin, Silk,

Sash'

K Oomo

E.

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

SPEOIA.I, BM-iG-AIN-S

N. 3. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd520 Port Street Honolulu.

lsfis RhrtsI imuiuiuuuj uuii

Cheaper Than You Can Make Them.Ladles' Night Gown?, good cotton, well nindo only 50c.Ladles' Night Gowns, tucked yoke Inco or embroidery trtinmcd'for $1.00.Our Night Gowns for $1.23 can't bo beat.

Ladies' Slcirts.Ladles' Skirls, rullle, made of good cotton 50c.Ladles' Hklrts for $1.00, with cluster of tucks and embroidery, is extra nooli

value.

Ladies' Drawers,Ladles' Drawers, cluster tucks and embroidery, extra good cotton, 50o.Ladles' Drawers, extra wide, made of lino cambric, embroidery trinnwil on-

ly 65c.Ladles' Chemises 33c.Corset Covers all sizes 50c.Indies' Itlhbed Vests 15o.

THE BEST VALUES EVETt OFFERED.

Tr.i.i'iio.VK 755. P. O. Box 4.

Opening Announcement.

Palama Grocery Co.

LIMITED.

The Company Store Is Now Open for

the Transaction of Business.

And we shall bo pleased ,to waitupon our old customers who so gene-rously patronized tho former PalamaGrocery. New patrons will also boolleicd every Inducement to pi acetheir orders with us. Orders by tele-phone or through the malls will re-ceive prompt attention. ' Don't for-get our; motto was and always will bothat "A nimble six pence is betterlimn a lazy half crown.

H. CANNON",Manager Palama Gro-

cery, Ltd., Opposite Hallway De-pot, King street.

Honolulu, May 10, 1808. 015-t- f

N. FERNANDEZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

Ofllce: 208 Me reliant street. Camp-bell Block, rear of J. O. Carter's oillce.P. O. Kox 336.

ikij

for

W, JORDANISTo. lO Fort Street.

.A.

SALE

Matched Teams,

Family, Hack anil

Saddle Horses.

t" Orders takon for nil ctaswei ofHorses.

btables: King St., oppo. Singer's Bakery

j.a.:f. O. Box 422.

851 tf

To Let.

The Cottatro on tho corner of Berc-tanlaa- nd

Richards streets, oppositethe Centrnl Union Church, at presentoccupied by the Hotel. Possession,given on the 1st of June. Apply to

000-t- f DR. JNO. 8. McGREW.

.t"

:t:

.

'A

v

At

' s

.,i - a,

'fik

.i .' u

JUST LANDED

Beautiful LineWaists 'and Costumes. Now Shades

Plaids and Fancy Patterns.

BLACK SILKS INt

Surah and Brocade.

FOR

of

Black and Colored Satin.

E1BB0NS RIBBONSWidths Stripe,s, Plaids, Plain, Col-

ors, Grossgrain, in

Taffeta and Moire Taffeta

Iloman Stripes and Plaids in

RibbonsSpecialty.

California Horses!

Mcdonald

Silks

oarly and got first choice at

W. JORDAN'S,No. 10 IPort Street.

'xa',i

y&

$

9

i

TiM

M

tfl

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HAVING BEEN APPOINTED

SOLE AGENTS

FOR, THE

Portland

Flouring

Mills

Wo now offer their Branch

of Flours as follows:

' CASCADIA,

DAYTON,

C. ft ft,'

OLYMPIC and

SUPERB.

H.Hackfeld&Co.

STOCK, BOND

AND

Money BrokersStocks and Bonds Boughtand

Sold on Commission.

Loans Negotiated

Real EstateAND- -

Insurance Agents

Rents collected. Complete chargeof Property for absentees.

ESTFIiianchU Agents In nny capa-city, us Trustees, Assignee, Admini-

strators or Executors.

--A.gen.oy ofGfeeawid I210 KING STREET,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Fine Tailoring !

I have a new cutter of great skilland experience, and can guaranteegood fits nt very low prices. Thelatest Hiiltlugs are kept in stock, In-

cluding a beautiful blue serge forMiimer wear.New Goods !

Finest and freshest Dry Goods con-stantly in fttock. Huve Just receivedflno Grass Cloth, Pongee, Silk, em-broidered Hlllc Handkerchiefs, etc.Also, best of White and Colored Mat-ttu- g.

Fancy Things !

The latest S. S. Gaelic broughtBamboo Chairs and Lounges, Cam-phor Trunk' with ularm bell loeks,etc., nUo New Crop Tea.

My prices In all lines meet thederceM competition.

GOO XIM,erolumt Tailor amil Goneral Denier,

,.i,V Nuuanu, near Hotel street.

aog

Trophy

Baking

Powderi

A

Scientific

Combination

of

Cream

ifl Tartar

and

Soda

NO OTHER INGREDIENTS.

The Club StablesLimited.

0. TJiu.mxa, : Manager.

FORT STREET,

Telephone 477Livery, Boarding & Sale Stables

Prompt Service. Stylish Turnouts.Safe Drivers.

Wo nro especially' equipped to enter toyour trado. Fair dealing and good sor-vl-

Is what wo dopoiul upon to got it.Wo liavo for salo Family Carrlago and

Driving Horses, slnirlo or double, tonnis.Tlioy aro In good condition and will bosolu on ruvoraulo tonus.

Dr. Rownt Is always In attoudanco attbo Stables.

Cmb Stables Hack StandCor. Union A Hotel Sis.

(Old Doll Towor).CAHKKULL AND WEM. INFORMED

DUIVEUS.FIRST CLASS CAKMAUES.HACKS AT ALL HOWLS.Orders forSurroys, Wagonottos, Slnglo

or Douolo Teams at a nioinoiu's uoticn.Hack Nos. li!5, 183, 100, 70, 77.

C. I1EI.UXA, JIgr.

i f m if

Handrail" will not euro Itsolf. Tobo frco of it you must troat yourhair and scalp witli somo romody

Our 'Dandruff Killerprepared and sold only by us Is

Warranted to Cure!Paoheco & Fernando s,

Arlington Block, Hotel Stroot.

BASEBALL

At

Association Grounds!

SATURDAY AFTERNOON,3:30 O'CLOCK.

Honolulu vs. 1st. Regt.00(l-3-

Mules For Sale.

A choice lot of Missouri and Califor-nia Mules

Just A.rriveciNow for sale at low terms. En

nui rn of ,

G. SCHUMAN,005-- tf

, , Club Stables.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN,

A.RCHITEOT233 Merchant St.? Honolulu,

Between Fort and Alakea,

Telephone : : : 734

TUE KV15NING BUIjLETTF: HONOLULU, H, I., JUNE 2, 1898

THE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.

Continued from Third Page.

riQos, and, at the time, tho Japa-nese cruiser left Aguiualdo wasexpeotod to muko an immediateattack.

The Arehbiehop of Manila, an-

nouncing in a pastoral that fourSpanish watsbips wero coming,promised victory for tho Span-iards.

German Coniul Tlirentem Dimy.New York, May 24 A dis

putcli from M.iuila says thatDowny tins been threatened bythe Ooimau Consul thoro. ThoConsul, after uu intorviow withthe Spanish Governor Gon-

eral, triHl to laud pro-visions fmin a Germanship, but Dewey refused permisHJnii. Tli( Ooiisnl thou declarer!that ho would foren tbo landing'with 1 li aid of tho two Germancruisers in Manila Buy. There-upon Di-we- sni(l ho would firo onthb oiuieors if thoy interfered.The provisions woie not laudod.

Opitonltlon to Amiexntlon.

Ni.iv York, May 24. TheHerald's Washington correspon-dent say: When the Hawaiiananuixiitinu tuatli-- r comes uu intho Senate it will be fought withgieat ilfturroiuatinn by Senator White nun other

of annexation. Senator White has given noticethat a campaign of delay will beenured upon, which will indefinitely postpone the adjournment ofCongress ana will retard all leg-islation, uo matter how pressingin importance.

Representative Tawnny of Min-nesota presented Captain Hatchof Minnesota to the President to-

day. Mr. Tcwnfy, in discussingthe, Hawaiian annexation issue,cave his porsonal opinion that thereport of the Foreign Affairs Committen u the Newlnuds resolution would ue thken up inthe House of EeprHseiitstives tholnttorptrt of tbi-- . week and timofir debato would be allowed. HoIihb made a personal canviss ofthe Republican snlo or the Housenud found 189 Republio-Mi- readyto vote for annexation. About two-thir-

of them, he sid, favoredimmediato consideration.

Contrary to a published report,Mr. Tawuoy has not representedio Speaker RokI the sentiment ofthe House in fivor of anuexxtiou,but lit believes a prompt consid-eration of tho resolution will beallowed.

M w

A New Depnrture.

Wo aro very anxious to showthe public wiiat a co operativestore can do in the way of supplying tho table with frosh importedgiocories. So please don't forpetthat tho Palatna Co - operativeGrocery Co.'b store is now opnfor businoss. First shipment ofgoods arrived per Mariposa fromthe coast. Among tho many goodthings she brought are fresh fro-zen oysters, delicious smokedhalibut, plato corn beef, G lb kitssalt mackerel, smoked beef hams,1 lb blocks creamery butter, andmany other choice articles. Thisstore has always enjoyed thereputation for low prices, but nowunder the co operative plan wearo better able than ever to com-pete with even our celestial com-petitors. No harm in giving us atrial. Telephono 755 till new is-

sue of book. Goods delivered tonil parts of city aud suburbs.Palama Co operative Grocery

Co , Ltd.Old stand, opposite Railway

Depot, King street.

"There Are Oilier Pebbles."But do not for n moment think

that the Auohor Saloon is justliko them. Liquid refreshments,to bo refreshing, require a certaindaah of skill and oxperienco.m themixing. Carlylo nnd Andrewsmake a great success in this de-partment and stand ready to satis-fy patrons in tho matter of Seattlebeer on draught, as well as all thebeat brands of whisky, viz: JohnDownr's Scotch, O. P. S., etc., andfiotn a full lino of other liquorsaud wiues cannot fail to fill eventhe most exacting and varieddpmand.

m wi

If vou want casoline in a hnrrvring up Telephone 907.

Nicely furnished rooms at thePopular House, 154 Fort street,from 31.00 per week up.

For a nice cleau shave or anartistic hair eutdrop in to the EliteBarber Shop, King street, nearAlakea.

uIlIIIMNSHaying taken stock

and ' reduced all

prices now offor

tho latest styles of

FANCY PRINTS!

At 6 cents a yard

AND 'OTHER GOODS IN PRO-

PORTION I

Also ox "Zoalandia"a ftno assortment of

FISH NET CURTAIN!

ran&isKing Street, Von Holt Block.

ITiPOLM MEAT CO,

108 KING STREET.

d. J. Waiakb ... Mahaokb.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BUTCHERSAND

Naw Contractors.

Refrigerated Poultry

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY. ON HAND.

HB&opoIiian le&t Co.

Telephone 46.

Beaver - Lunch

ROOMS.H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor

TheBesi Lunch in Town

Tea and CoffeeAT AIiL nOBBS.

THE FINEST BRANDS OF

Cigars and TobaccoALWAYS ON ELAND.

THE "ARLINGTON'A FAMILY HOTEL.

T. XCxovuse. 3PropPer Day 9 2.00

Spaclol MontiOy 32a.talThe Best of Attendance, the Best Situa-tion and the Finest Meals in this Oitj

J.A.FAELA,200 Hotel Street,

IS READY TO HAKE

ALL KINDS OF SUITSfrom $16 to $18.

Monev, returned If vnn urn nnlsatisfied. All work Ruaranteed.

Coniolllatei Sola Water Co., LU

Esplanade,Corner Allen & Fort SU Honolulu

HOLLI8TER A CO.,Agents.

JAS. -- P. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER AND STOCK BROKER

No. 45 Queen Street.

Expert, Appraisement of RealEstate and Furniture,

VIRTUE ! REWARD !

"Vlrtuo has Its own reward!"

Rear Admiral Dowoy lias douo him-so- lf

proud In tlio Pldlllppinos and earn-ed for himsolf the deserving tltlo of"Roar Admiral."

This storo Is also anxious to earn atitlo from tho public; n tltlo of

merit, that carries with It tho'namoofhaving meritorious goods' at popularprices.

In ordorto do this it Is nocossary to bomoro than careful In tho selections ofgoods bo cautious knowing what thopublic tastes aro wo havo used tho

to import only first-cla- quali-ties in designs and materials such as arosalablo in tli6 bestmarkots of tho world.No (load stock is wanted or bought by us.no mnttor what tho indticoiuonts. Stillgoods will soinettmos accuntulato fasterthan anticipated thoy must bo disposedof ovon at a sacrlflco that's what wo arodoing now sacrificing a low dollarsyou dortvo tho bonoflt.

Don't fail to visit tills storo during thoronovatlon salo you will agroo with usthat It pay you to do so.

Just arrivod, latost stylos InWhite and Colored Organdies, Dimities,

Flno lino ofWHITE AND COLORED SWISSES,

FRENCH MUSLINS.

Latost pattorns inChiffons, Muslin du Sua, Valenciennes

Laces, Ribbons, Hosiery, in Plaidsand Stripes.

J. J.EGAN,Fort, street.

NEW BOOKS

iAl

The Golden Rule Bazaar

Just received oxS. S. Zoalandia

NEW STATIONERYOJFMOE SUPPLIES

SCHOOL GOODS

HAWAII'S STORY(By Lllluokalanl)

ISLAND YIEWS AND CURIOS!

J. M. WEBB316 Fort Street,

J.R. Shaw.D.V.S.

Office and Infirmary, 863 King St.

TELEPHONE 700.

" Modern and Ilumano Treatment.

HONOLULU

Carriage Manufactory613 to 621 Fort 8treet.

Carriage Build!?AMD

Slaohmitbing in All lis Branoltst.

W. W. WRIUImL Proprietor.(Suooessor to O. West)

Davey's IridiumsAre hotter than High-clas- s Water

Color Drawings.

IvVW iQSmPHOTO GO.,

879tf Cor. notel andiEort Sts.

The Evening Bulletin, 75 cts. permonth.

"The Hawaiian".A. Weekly3STe-ws;pa.:p- er

Devoted to tbo Agriculturaland Horticultural De-

velopment of tlio Ha-

waiian Islands.

Issued Saturdays.

suHSCitirnoN rates:One Year 2 09Ono Yoar(Forolgnpostagopald)... 2 60Six Months ,r " rt 1 25Six Months (Domestic) 1 00Singlo Copies 05

Advertising Rates on ap-

plication to Business ''Ofiico.

"The Hawaiian,"210 King Street,

Honolulu, H. I.

Home Decorating I

Gold Paint:

Which is a .substitute tot goldleaf, and will LAST.

Enamel.1

For imparting a hard and glassysurface to nny matorial.

Bath-tu- b EnamshFor porcelain finish on tubs,lower pots. etc. Not affectedby cold or hot water.

Varnish Stains:For furniture, baskets, etc.

TFull directions for use. Try them.

Lewers& Cooke.

Joha Mott,Importers and Dealers in

- wSteel and Iron Ranges,

STOVES. AGATEWARE.DIMOND BLOCK.

121 & 123 King Street.

BICYCLESKENTED, SOLD

AND

BEPAIBEDW E HAVE THE "ELDRIDGE."

I ... .V n

Fort St., Opp. Club Stables. Tel 398.

To My Patrons and the Public.

Haying recovered from my re-cent illness, I am opain preparedto do all kinds of Tinsmith andJglambing work us heretofore,lhanking you for post, favors. Irespectfully solicit a continuanceof tho same.

JAS. ' NOH, Jr.

ROBEET GSrEVi:,Book pnd dob PrinterMorokarit Stroot, Ifbnoluin. H.'I.

Oyer Hawaiian Nowb Company's'Jook Store. my ig.

"W-'-t

vr

Ml

!

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' mi

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Page 7: 5P Bulletin - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/9358/1/1898060201.pdf · l Th Evening Bulletin Evening Bulletin does Vol. V. No. 929. ... the name

k

( THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. 1., JUNE a, lbm

!

V

W.GJrwiir&6o.Limited.

Agent3 forWestern Sugar Hennery Co. of Ban

Francisco.fc

Baldwin (ooomotive Works of rhHa- -

delphia, Peun.. D. S. A.Newell Universal Mill Go. (National

Cane Bhredder), New York, U. S. A.N.Ohlandt ft Go's Chemical Fertilizers.Alex Gross vx Sons, nigh grade fertil

izers tor uane and Uotlee.Roods Stoim Pipe Covering

Also

Offer for SaleParafflne Paint Go's V & BTaints and

Papurs; Lucol nnd Linseed oils, rawand boiled.

Indntlno (a cold water paint) in whiteand colors.

Flltor Press Cloths, Cement, Lime andBricks.

ZjIE"R and 1TIRE

AGENTS FOR ..

New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.

&tna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

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

Wm. Q. Irwin, - President and Manager'Clous SprookolB, - - -

W. M. Qifford, - Socrot&ry and Treasurer'Theo. 0. Porter, ... Auditor

Sugar FactorsAKD

Commission Agents.AGENTS OF TIM

OOEANIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OP BAN FRANCISCO. GAL.

(0. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,

Qneen street, Honolulu, H.I.

' AOPNTS FC3STHwlln Agricultural Compiny, Onomea Sur

Ssnr Company, Waltaee Surar Compsny, MskecSuir Compsny, lUleaksU Rsnch Company, Km- -

Ranch. Planters' 'Line San FranciscoKptla Chai. Brewer & Ce.'s Line of BostonPackets.--Agen- ts Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriter.

LIST Of omentalP 0 Jones, President; Goorgo H Bobertson,Manager: E F Bishop, Treasurer and Seo-tr- vi

Ool. W F Alien. Auditor! 0 M Cooke,i H Waterhouse, A W Carter, Directors.

Building Lots!At vWAIKlKl on oar line nnd on

BOAD near fertilizingPlant

Theee Loti are Very Cheap and Sold

- on Easy Term.Desirable Acre Tracts near 'the city andother Properties for sale.

BBUCE, WARING Jfc CO.,.ueaiers in uou uuu uuuus,

312 Fort Street, near KlnR.Tmmnov 607 P.O. Box 821.

W. C. ACHI& CO.,

Brokers & DealersIK'

BEAL ESTATEy We will Buy or Bell Heal Estate in

all parte of the group.Wo will Bell Properties on Eoason.

ibleOornmUalons ;

OFFICE. 1Q WEST KING STKEET

.H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd

eUHERuL COIHISSIOH AftERI

Oor. Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Whaleealo Importers and Jobbers of

European and American Dry Goods

Fort and Queen Streets.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Doalors in Lumber and Coal

ud Bmldinf; Materials of nil

'Quoen Street, Honolulu,

Just Like Gold Coin.

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

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

It is p jrfcctly harmless, youneed havo no fear of becominghabitually inclined to its use.

For Colic, Cramps, Dysen-tery, Colds, and nil painfulaffections, a few doses will cer-tainly give rolief. You cannotafford to bo without a bottlein the bouse.

Your 'forefathers used itand found it beneficial.

Why experiment with someremedythat is now and its effecton the system unknown?

It has many rivals but noequal.

jtSf Tho now 35c. size con-tains over double the quantityof the 25c. size.

Hollister -- : DrugCompany,

Bole Agents for the Islands.

A GOOD THING4 U S2C

Ohia,, Algeroba and Pine FirewoodOut and Split (readyfor the Stove)

Also,

STOVE.STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL

WHITE AND BLACK SANDAt Lowest Prices, delivered to any parbot

me uity.f?KiaEPHONE) i t i 414

HUSTACE & CO.,31 queen Street.

taftaii&n Fertilizing'COMPANY !

i Is prepared to 'furnish

Nitrate of Soda, Bono Monl, raw-or-

dlsolved;FlorIda and Lady Elliot IslandGuano, Sulphato of Ammonia, Muriateand Sulphate of Potash and Kainlte, Coral Lilmo Stono and Manures. In quanti-ties to suit.

A. P. COOKE, Manager,

David Dayton,Real Estate Broker.

209J , Merchant Street.

FOB SALE.12 Chinese 'Granite Hitching rostaj.fi

each.1 Surrey in fine order; prios 9200.House and Lot. 76x165 it., on No. 71

Koung street; parlor, 3 bedrooms, kitohendining-roo- etc.

F. H. REDWARD.

Contractor and Builder,Offlceo and Stores fitted up and

Estimates given on

ALL KINDS OP WORK.

nr Office and 8hop: No. 019 Foct street,adjolnlnc W. W. WrWrt's Carriage Shop.

Real Estate Transactions.

Subscribers are furnished with from fivein air Unto nflr week, clvlna an aoenraterecord of all deeds, mortsaffes, leases, re.Iaiuiaii. nnwera at atlorner. oto.. etc.. whichare placed on record.

BabscrlpUon Price, 12.00 per Month.

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

The Elite Ice Cream ParlorsXOS HOTEDIV 8TRBBT8,

Cakes and Candies,

T&Fine Ice Cream.

nnr Tatnl.liiliment is the Finest Besortin the City. Call and see us. Open till 11

o'clock p.m. '

ART

IN

PRINTING!

Is any old thing goodenough for you 1

Or do you want your

StationeryA2TD OTJII3K

Printing Matters

UpTo-Date- ?

J$S Tho questions are unnecessary. You .can gottho best at the

EftM BULLET1

JOB

Printing House210 King St., Honolulu, H.I.

8 m Is

Fine BUILDING LOTS At

Sea View,

Punahou,

Prospect Street,Kalihi

A.DST.D

King St., near WaiHra Roafl

TWO ACRESof Important property In contrtl part ofcity limits.

.Deslrablo rosidenoe proporty,nlce cot-

tages and'well Improved grounds, Kingstreet, Young street, Punahou and SouthSlope of Punchbowl.

Gear, Lansing & Co.

210 Xing Street.L

2Tear Honoiulti.

Short IDistanco from iHo Rail-

road Stations.

Magnificent Facilities forObtaining Labor.

Long Term Leaseholds from 36 to 40years can be obtained In tracts of anynumber of acres desired, on the mostfavorable conditions.

Tho special attention is called ofthose with small canltal wlshine- - tngo Into this very profitable industry.

For particulars, apply to

Char, Lansing & Co.,

210 KINO STKERT.

A QUEER WOOING.

Tom Wnltfin was vory much surprisedut finding hltnsulf deeply in love with ngirl whoso name ho did not oven know. Ithappened In this wuy: Tom was a h

operator In thu city, hut lived in nBiimll sumirbun town. As bo snt in thotrain ono morning on his way to work honotlcod niiHiug tho passengers who board-ed tho train at ono of tho stations n beautlful girl who enteral his car and took thosent directly In front of his. Tho morningpnpor hnd no further Interest for Tom thattiny. All tho way In to town holng tho girl In front of him.

Wook aftor weok went on, nnd ench dnyfound lioor Tom moru nnd moro deeply Inloo. Tito unconvelous object of hU adora-tion traveled on tho sumo train cory dny.Sometimes sho snt near him, nod his cyofnlrly doourcd her womleriul bonuty. Atother times sho snt at tho othor end of thuenr, where he could only cntcli occistonnlgllmpecHof her piixt the heads of hit followpnibvngerB. Her iinino wns Helen, liehnd heard ii girl friend cnll her so. Thatnltrht Tom snt up until a o'clook writingloro letters to Helen nnd tearing thorn upns fast ns ho wrote thorn.

Tho noxt morning Helen again occupiedtho tent just lu front of Tom. Ho snt gaz-ing nt her nnd building cnstles In tho tilr.Presently his mind turnod to tho lovo lot-te-

he hnd been writing, and ho begnn tofriiine n now ono. As ho mused ho Idlyfingered tho window fnsli, whloh mndu nclloklng sound similar to that of n tele-graph Instrument. Unconsciously hospelled out tho words of tho lottor.

"Dearest Helen," tan tho messago, "Ilovo you dearly. Say you will bo mineand" But ho got .no further, for sud-denly tho girl turned in her sent nndlooked him full In tho fnco, her eyes blaz-ing with Indignation. Thou sho turnodback and, seizing tho catch on her win-dow, clicked out the Tcply:

"How dare your"Tom was completely dumfounded. Ho

folt llko Jumping out of tho window andending his miserable existence Ho rodcotred, however, that such a rash proceedingwould do him no good, nnd might possibly'wound the feelings of tho young lady.Moreover, his first duty wns to opologlzoOf course, It would mot do nny good. Showould never havo anything to do withsuch nn idiot as ho hnd shown himself tobo. Still, ho could not well Icnva mnttorsns they were, so he ngnln reached for thowindow catch.

"I beg your purdou," clicked tho Im-

provised key."Your Insolence Is unpnrdonnblo," vras

tho reply."But let mo explain. I did not know""I don't euro to hear your oxplnmitlon."Just then the train pulled Into tho st.i

tlon nnd tho ollendou girl lolttbo car with-out so much as looking buck.

Tom went to his work with a heavyhoart. He could think of nothing olse allday but thu stupid blunder which had

all possibility of his oer winningtho heart of tho fair telegraph operator.

On the following morning ho took nnearlier train than usual, in order toaoldmeeting tho fair Helen, whom lyi did nochavo tho couragoto fuco. But ho hnd no:reckoned on the fact that sbo mlght-nls- o

wish to avoid him. This was tho case.however, nnd Tom was somewbnt startledwhon ho snw hex enter the cnr. There wasonly ono hunt vacant, nnd thnt wns just Infront of the unhappy young man. It seem-ed ns though tho fates hud conspired tobring those two pcoplo together. Tholonger Tom pondered the matter tho moruho Raw tho bund of dostlny in this matter,nnd ho decided to muke ono moro effort toobtain forghenoss. Beaching for tho win-dow catch, ho Milt tho following message:

"I'm awfully torry I offended you .yes-terday."

There wns no answer, nnd tho youngman continued:

"I had no Idea you understood mo. Iunconsciously telegraphed whut was pass-dn- g

In my mind.Still no uiibwer."If ou don't iorglvo mo, I shall he

miserable for life."At last thonnsMor camo:' Please stop. You aro attracting ovcry.

'body's attention.""Then lot mocomo and tell you how

eorry I am."Aftor a long pauso tho girl answered,

"You may come."Tom's heart leaped wlth joy as tho win-

dow catch clicked out thoso words. lielost no tlmo In accepting tho Imitation,and it was not long .before ho had per-suaded her to forglto ibis foolish conductof tho day before.

After tlmt'ho mot her every day on thetrain, and their acquaintance soon ripenedlntoislnccre friendship en tho part of thoyoung lndy. As for Tom, his foollngs hadlong ago got beyond that stago. Theytalked of many things during their dallyridosito tho city, but for j long tlmo tboyboth avoided all mention of the episodewhich had led to tholr acquaintance.

One.dny, howovcr, Tom said. "Do vouremember tho message I tont you by thowindow catohf"

"Of course I do," replied his companion,looking out of thu window to hide herblushes. '"How could I forget suoh a ploooof lmportlnoncof"

"I know It was lmpertinonconnd Idlotloand all that," replied Tom, "hut still If ithad not been for that I should noor havoknown yon. So I am not at all sorry.Aro youf "

"How can you ask such a question?Haven't I forgiven you long agor"

"Yes, but forglvenoss is not enough.""Notonoughr""No; I want somothlng more, I you

know well, tho fnot is, I I meant everyword of that messago, Holon. Toll mo, IfI should repeat that messngo now, whatwouiu your answer Dor"

Still looking out at tho flying land-scape, Holon placed hor duinty flngor onthe window catch.

"CUok, ollok. Cllok, click." Tom'sheart was In his throat as ho beard the In.strumont cllok out hor answer, "diuux vicy oournnj.

Vint, Last and Always.

Onco a patron always n patronis tho motto of thoeo who havotheir tonsorial work ilono at thoCriterion Barber SIiod. Somnshop xpnVncn an inorrnnodtiatronauH for n, t mr hnt it nvnntunlly drniB off. Tho rnvnrso istlip opp at "riterion Shopitsteadily incrHiiBeH,

S01THING OF INTEREST TO TEE LADIES!

Just received nor "A. J. Fullor" tho following articles in ,'' J.'. tt

STONEWARE:Buttor Jars.Water .Tars.Preserve Jars.Prcnch Pots.Coffee Pots.Bean Pots.Plowor Pots. 'Plowor Baskets."Water Kegs.Water Jugs.Glazod Plat Bottomed PansMixing Bowls.Poultry Fountains.

lonseMd,. Supply Department.

JUST RECEIVEDaX

The Gity Furniture StoreAnother lot of thoeo

Artistic Reed Chairs,Rockers, Tables, Etc.,

Just received In time for the Holidays at the CITY FURNITURE BTORB,Love Building, 631 and 536 Fort Street.

Call and Inspect tuem before

:

V

A

i r

It Is

D : : :

516 near815

ALL

THE CITY1

878

j

Ii. U.Office : : TELEPHONES : : Residence 846.

i

ED. A. WILLIAMS,

Hotel.Night Telephone

TELBPDOHB

Manager.

Per Month

WILLXAMS, Manager.

Honolulu Undertaking, Co.

Tho Only Fully Equipped, Complete and EXCLUSIVELYUNDERTAKING Establishment on the Islands. Every-thin- g

and of the Latest and Most Improved Styles.

A Speoialty ! No Bungling! No Failures !

NOTE: Mr. Ed. Williams is a Graduate of slSohool oJPerfect Embalming which process tho body retains its naturalappearance for years.

Office and Parlors: 514Telephone 179. Residence and

DELIVERED

Honolulu Messenger ServiceCOKNER KING AND ALAKEA STS.,

HONOLULU, II. I.

fetf fi

PROMPT SERVICE ANDREASONABLE CHARGES

Office Open Until 12 O'clock P. M.

D. G--. CAMARINOS,

Bulletin,. 75c.

fttffcSfc!

too late.

F.

and Fort St.

TO

PARTS OF

scs

840

New

Clark'by

-- IA

, ?,

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:;v

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P

I, '

BirdCages !

""WW,

Wo arc still in tho Bird Ougo business,

and by tho "Mariposa" received a now lot of

Cages. Wo can furnish you with anythingyou want; a big Parrot Oago, Breeding Gage,

and any style of oithor cheap painted or brass

cages. Wo can tit your bird out with a homo

for anywhoro from 1.50 to 10.

E. O. HALL & SON, riimifed.

Corner "Fork and Kino; Streets.

Don't Waste

Good Money

Fixing up your old worn out car-riage. You can mnko money If youbuy anew one from us. Wo can sellyou tiny kiinl of a vehicle Just asrheai as lliey can possibly ho soldfor here.

WE GUA11ANTEB TO GIVE YOUYOUR MONEY'S WOETH. A full lino of

Fine Doable or Single Harness, Saddles, Whips, Lamps

and Lap Robes.

j&JLTWJirZ'S OUST hstid.

T'

i Vl8fl ft 1QirWJKMf3r&&&iCuS

G. SCHUMAN'S

Carriage & Harness House

Fort Street,Ono Door abovo Club Stublos.

Telephone 205.

ColorsAnd.

Do You Know ThatTIjo best place to buy is at tho store whoro tho largestbusiness is done1 Tho big business insures not onlyeconomies of buying and soiling but also fresh goods,

(tho latest and host. Millinery is not carried hero as aHide lino.

The Styles Are EntirelyDifferent from last year, and JUso differont from whatyou will find in tho ordinary millinory store. Thevariety is largor than tho combined stocks of tho en-tir- o

city could mustor. x,

The Dressmaking Department

Is in keeping with tho Millinory Deportment.

M. E. Killean,PCOTTETj KTRET5T.

Show Your

Miss

Decorate for tle Boys to Arrive"sf&iV , j,. Just landed at the

JL """" V I itA New Stock of Fireworks.Stars and Stripes Decoration Bunting.American Shields..PRESIDENT MCKINLEY'S PICTURESRod, White and Blue Festoolng. .

American Hunting.MuhIIu and Silk Falgs. all Hlzes,Buttonhole ButtoiiH, etc., etc.

--S W.Ledbrb- r- T 2S1 Xj,-Cor.Nt- iuanu and King Sts.

rmr wfflnpp pg-y- wt wHvw " '"''i'itff'pwgii "ffw,,. 'PTTHE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. L, JUNE 2, 1898

Impure BloodRhoumatlsm, Kldnoy Troublos and

Sick Hondacho the Rosults-Doc-to- rod

for Years Without Rollof." My blood was out of order, and I be-g-

taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. It haspurified my blood and rellevod me ofrheumatism, kldnoy troublo and sickheadaches. I havo boon afflicted withtheso difficulties for years. I am now abloto do a good day's work. Rheumatism hastroubled me since I was a child, but I amnow entirely well." Miss Phkodh Bai-LK-

Box 446, Pasadena, California."I havo suffered from the effects of Im-

pure blood, bolls, pimples, etc., for fiveyears. I havo tried various remedies with-out relief and finally purchased six bot-tles of Hood's Sarsaparllla. Tho bollsand pimples have all disappeared since Ibegan taking this medicine. I am nowentirely cured." Louis Thomas, 141211th Street, Oakland, California.

Hood's SarsaparillaIs the best In fact the One True Mood Puri-fier. All druggists, fl, six for $8. Oct Hood's.

are mircljr vegetable, re.nOOd S FillS liabfe, beneficial. 25c.

PRESENTATION OF A FLAG.

Continued from Flriit Page.

'f the gen d tliiims, Mr. Col bumproposed tbo health of PresidentMeKinloy, which wart duly hon-ored.

Minister SpwhII proposed thohealth of "The estimable womMiiwho had jo-- t presented the shipwith n Hag, aucl who with herlamented husband held the pro-found- ost

lf-pi'- ct of the Americanpeoplo." Tnis was received withloud cheo'iug.

After Koine soisiablo intercourselilt-- presentation parly and visitoistook tho ship's boats for Ihoshore.Minister How nil win givon thousual Hhlule ou lotiring.

Mr. D voy took wend groupphotographs of those attendingthe C"remonio9.

. Ainonc thoso present woro Gone-rn- lAuderbon, coaitnauding the

preseut contingent of the Manilaexpedition; Colonel Jnints Smith,commanding th 1st R pt , Galifornin v diiuteer. Col. Smith isthe ranking ollieor in the firs'rogimeul of United States volun-teer or "oitiz-- n -- oldi-vs" whichIimb ovt-- r loft i he United S ate fora foreign laud.

Als ), Captain Smith, emmnndinn ih- - tra (.put Oily of Piking,and Captain PillHhmy tlin t auspurl City of Sd n-- Mnj r andMrrt. Maitlett, l'l. S. A, 1) RuhIi,xurgoon of Ihr- - Poki'g; 1)- - PeruyUM other oflicorri of tho Charleston.

It was a event

TAWNEY'S aOOU WOUIC.

Tho Mlnut-sot- a Con irciamnil Urttlnir InGood Licks for Anntixntlon.

Washington, May 23. SpeakerReed today assured CongressmanI'awuoy of Miuuesitn that hiwould permit NewUnds' Hawaiian annexation resolution to brbrought up before th close of thopresent week. This was tho re-sult of a conference which follow-ed it personal oanva- - of the

House by CongressmanI'awney.The Minnosotan has been

a vigorous advocate of annexationfor some tim His trip to Hono-lulu lust summer only tended toconfirm him in bin faith, and hehas been the leador in the lowerhouse. His speech Hdvocatingannexation was .the ra'St viuorousmndoduriug the presuut session,and though no a member of theForeigu Ittdations Committee heiuib done vigorous work ou thefloor.

HU canvass wai t boron Ji, andhe failed to dielose more thmi asingle Bnpubli an Johns u f Inliana, h would ci.nfess that hewis opp soil to annexation. Wi ht is showing TaAiio went In 'InSpenker ami laid th Thc s li fonturn. Itei'd, aftr unuiderntion,-- aid that lie would m t p h hisidovs to thorn) of tho maj rity ofthe Hmse, and in on-oquen-

would see that tho Rules Committeo hrouuht in a rule fixing a timefor tho consideration of the aunexatiou reuolution within the week

Th opponents of annexation idtho S"nhte, boing convinced thattho Hawaiian resolution will pnsBthe House threaten to delay theoc8ion indefinitely to prevent it

being adopted by the Souatoj Thea'gnmeut against action by theHouse at this session which isbeing advanced is that it wouldbo much better to have annexationaccomplished through a treaty,and that if the matter is pprmifttdto lie over until next Decembertho treaty now ponding cun rondily bo ratified by tho Senate. Thissort of proposition has no weightwith tho friends of annexation.

ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

Ship A. J. Fuller Tries Around the Horn

to Hew York.

Launch Hohta Meets tho Fleet Hnkolll Ar- -

rlra Noeau and Hikahala Arrive Empty

this Horning Items Alongshore.

Tbp ship A. J. Fuller sailed forNow York this morning.

The following sugar romainsonKauai: Makaweli 5250, Gay &Robinson 400, Kokaba 2200, VKnudson 728, Waimea 1600, Koloa2900. Good weather.

Owing to her taking part in thoreception of the Boys in Blue un-

til a late hour last night thosteamer James Mukeo postponedsailing for Kapaa until this afternoon.

A total or 47,930 fish wore received at tho public market lnclweek, Honouliuli sent in 11,595Maunalua 7811, Koolau 7373 andsmaller nuantities curao fromMokuooo. waikiki and Niu. Mullet were caught to tbo extent of28,744.

Fino weather is reported on tbowindward Oahu const. At Kahuku warehouse rouiHins 3000Backs of sugar. The mill is Bhutdown and tho whole forco is busyplanting cauo. The dow pump atLuio plantation is to be tried today.

Uuncli Mohla Meets the Troopship.

The launch Mohia, withTeroncoKenn at the wheel, wns an earlystarter for tho fleot of troopshipsypstprday. Captain Louis Mo-Gro- w,

in the same boat, headed adelegation of the QAli and Sonsof Veterans. A roporlor from theBulletin 6taff wns along. TheMohia proceeded clear out to theCity of Syduoy off Waikiki andreturned past the Australia, tinCity of Peking having already entered tho abnuuel. The ynohtsBonnie Duudee with PresidentDole, Edith L and Abbie M had allailed out about 4o'clouk. Captain

Larsen's launch was also au eurlyculler on tho ileot. Tho launchesand yachts met with a rousingrocoption, cheers coming from the

bout-ami- s of soldiers gatuered on'ho decks of the incoming steam-ers.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Naniliwili, per stmr Mi-kaha-

A S Wilcox, J M Lyilute, Mrs W H Rico.

PASSENOE118 DEPART.

For Hilo, per stmr HolenoOEEagan, D McCrae, W Law-rouc- o,

M Freitas, A FrcitaB.

FOREIQN PORTS.

San Francisco Arrived, May23, bktn Ge , 0 Perkins 18 daysfrom Knhului.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, June2, 1 p m Weather clear, wind light

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr Mlknlmla, Thomnson, 11 lirafrom Nawlllwlll.

Stmr Noeau, Pcderson, 8 hrs fromLahulun.

Stmr Watalcale, Purkor, G hr.s fromLaio.

Stmr Mokolll, Dennett, 8 hrs fromMolokal.

a. 4,& fcj kj JHJ u X uniiij unlit,., I

days from Sun Fruncisco with U Stroops to Manila.

OSS Australia, Houdlette, 7 daysfrom Sun Francisco with U S troopsto annum.

S S City of Sydney, 7 days fromSnn Francisco with U S troops to Manna.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr James Mukcc, Tullett, forKapua.

Stmr Walaleale, Parkor, for Ka-luik- u

and Punaluu.Stmr Noeau, Pederson, for Ke-kah- a,

Stmr Mokolll, Bennett, for La-n- al

and Molokal ports.Sp A J Fuller, Nichols, Now York.Stmr Hclcuo, Macdonald, for Hllo.

First, Ijut and Always.

Once a patron always a patronis tho motto oE thoso who havetheir tonsorial work dono at theCriterion Barber Shop, Someshops experience an increasedpatronage for a time, but it oventually drops off. The rovorso istho case at tho Criterion Shop itsteadily inoreases.

WAUUIOIIH IN TOWN.

Home of the Officers and Men Amongthe "Hoys In Illue."

Dr. Rush, surgeon of tho Pek-

ing, is ono of the most popular ofthe "boyB."

H. G. Leopold, P. A. Engineer,'is ordored to report to AdmiralDewey for service. Ho mado ahundrod friends in a minute lastnight.

Col. Tildon, 1st California, wasup town just beforo tho transportssailed, and found tho news of anAtlantic battle "absolutely contradieted."

Dr. Rather is the popular surgoon of tho 1st California.

Dr. P. J. H. Farrell isanliishBritishor, whose brother is aknight of Victoria's realm atdgovernor of Tasmania. 'He tooktho oath of allogiauce to tho Unit-ed States ten minutes before thevessels Bailed. Ho is an AdjunctProfessor of the Priuciplo andPritotiBO of Modiciue, San Fmu-cit-c- o

College of Physiuiaus andtJU'gOOUB.

Captain R.G. Davis is a belovedOrgouian voluu'eur commandor.

Oommaudor Phelps, U. S. N ,

in navul charge ot tho Sydney, isa son of the famous retired Admind, Thos. S. Phelps, of UncleSam's navy.

Olins. Boxton is tho Major nfthe 1st Regt., California. Ho hasmtide a thousand friends here.

Lieut. G. B. Bradshaw, U.S. N.,is the man who will take charge ofthe S. S. City of Peking if a Span-ish ship comes "fornist" her.

Captain Geo Film or commandsCo. B, California, and B. B.Sturd-cvan- t

is Ljih first lieutoua'nf.J. H. Lee Holcorabo, is the

Lieutcuant Commander of the U.S. Nnvy who will direct tho go dold Australia if bIio meet a Spaniurd.

The 14lh Regt. of U. S. Regu-lars and the 3rd Battaliou ofOregon Volunteers are quarteredin the Cjty of Sydney.

Captain Bruyulere, son in-la- w

of S. B, Roto, our popular citizenuud Secretary of Wilder's Steam-ship Co., is firot oili cor of thePeking and is at home among10,000 friends.

D. Shepherd, private of Co. A,Oregon Voluuteets, wis in Honolulu fivo years with H May & Co.Ho called down "L 'gnu" ot thoBulletin in a b at coming fromthe. Oliarleetou ilag raising.

Privateia Noil Urownovor nndJames L'tud of Co. 0., 3rd Butt.,1st Col., wish to be remembered tothe "old folKS at homo."

On S. H. Anitrnlla.Headquarters nnd Stiff, First

Brigmlo Philippine Expedition;on board S. S. Australia:

Brig. General T. M. Auderson,Uommamling 1st mmad;

Major Sara. R Jones, ChiefQuartermaster;

Lieut. Clomiiu, Chief Commissary, Lieut. Clark Aid, Lieut.McCain Adjt. General.

Messrs. W. L. Coakley, Geo. A.Courtwright, Joseph Joplin, VanR. Lady, Civil Staff.

Of tho abovo General Ander-son, Lieuts. Oloman, Clark and MoCain are from Porrlaud, Oregon.

Major Sam R. Jones, Mr. Jos.Joplin and Mr. Van R. Lady arefrom Umaha, JNebraska.

Mr. Geo. A. Courtwright is fromSt. Paul, Minnesota.

Nicely furnished rooms at thePopular House, 154 Fort atroot,from $1.00 por week up.

Orders solicited for specialmenu or diuuor cards, done inwater colo or oils. King Bros.,Hotel street.

For a nice oleau shnvo or anirtistiohaircutdrop in to the EliteBarber Shnr, Kiog street, nearAlakoa.

MOVEMENTS OF BTEAMER8.

Steamers duo and to sail tomorrowand for tho next six days are as fol-

lows:ARRIVE.

Stiameus. Fiiom. Due,

Mauna Loa Kona June 3Mokolll Molokal Juno 4Doric San Francisco Juno 4Claudlno Kahulul .:June 5W Q Hall Kauai fTJuno 5MIowora Sydney June 8Klnau Hilo June 8Peru Yokohama June 10Aoramrl Victoria Juno 10

' ' DEPART.

Steamers? For. Bails,Mokolll Molokal June 0W G Hall Kauai June 7Olaudine Kahulul Juno 7Dorla Yokohama June 4MIowora Victoria , June 8Mauna Loa Kona Juno 10Peru San Francisco Juno 10Aorangl Sydney.,, June 10

1frrm t nTfimiii in-- rtiiiiiM f

NOTES ON THE EXPEDITION'

General Anderson and His Staff and

Forces In Transports.

Great Alterations la S. S. City or PeklDg --A-

The Zealandla Will Come Here Under

Stars and Stripes.

Brigadior General T. M. Andorbou, in commaud of tho first ex-

pedition to tho Philippines, ao- -corapanied by his staff, CaptainMcCain, Adjutant Gonoral; MojorS. R Jones, Quartermaster; Liou-tena-

S. A. Gloman, Commissaryof Subsistence; Captain H. E.McVey, Surgoon; Major Thomn.son, Signal Oflicer, and Lieuten-a- ut

Elmer W. Clarke, FourteenthInfantry, aide, nro on board thoAustralia.

Four companies of tho Oregonregimout C. I. M. and F are onthe steamer City of Syduoy. Thoremaining eight companies A. G.K D. B. H. L. uud E havo quar-ters on the Australia. The com-pardo-

of the Fouiteoath nrolucated ou tho Sydney.

The fifty artillorymon underCaptain Geary Hr aboard thoSydney. They oro fully equippedwith complete cmnpaigu outfits,including Springfield rillavand400 rouuds of ammunitiou woroissued to each man.No end of changes have been mado

in the Poking siuco she was firstohartered. Ii ms originally

that she should go. as astore ship. Then came tho orderto prepaid her for the ncctmimo-i- a

ion of troop to the lull capa-city , of tho vess 1. In accoTdancowith those orders the vessel wasfitted up with 1400 buuks. Whenthis work was finished and thostores and coal were nearly all inthe Sanitary Board inspected thoship and ordered that tho capacitybo limited to 1100 men. Thismoant tho tearing down of 300berths. Tho Peking whs fumigat-ed and then deolnrml hv tin. .mrr- r-oons to be, m porfoct sanitary con- -

unionTho Stuitary Board visited tho

Sjdnoj and the Australia and outtheir.capaoity down from 1000 to800 inou Hnd tool: tho same us

legarding the healthfulI'otiditiou of the stenmera. In tboAusralia a blower was pm in toproperly ventilate the 'tweendecks.

Tne Brougth of General Ander-son's Command is 117 nlUnum nnrl2382 enlisted men. Tho navycontingent consists of 11 officersand 76 enlisted men. Total forthe three vessels. 128 nffiRera nJwl245G enlisted mon.

List wek tho Monterey wontto Mare island, whero she will boplaced on the dry dock for athorourrh overhauling nrinr in lmrdeparture for Manila. She willnave nor oottom scraped ana willrpftriivn nnvarnl nrmta nf nuiuf Tfis thought by naval officers thatsho will not bo ready to sail for atleast ten aays.

The ntpntnaliin anlnnrlia nrrivrcltho eveuinc of tho 24th from Ho-nni.- ,i

i :.. ,i .'..:n l.uuiuim, t4uu iu iuw uua win uuroadv to Bail for Mnnlla with aload of troops. Under an act ofUongress passed the 23rd of Maytlin SPRlulirllfl id nrlmitto.l in Atnn.rican charter, and whon sho sailsnext it will ue with tuo Btars andStripe' at her masthead. CapninHoward will lose no time in dis-charging the vof-se- l and in pre-paring for tho accommodation oftho troops. It is expected thatsho will be ready to s wl inside ofa iweek.

CommunlciUluiiM.

Manuel do Sousa, brother ofFrauk do Sou-- a, is in tho Pekingin Co. K, 1st Reg,

Geo. Vantz, Co. G, let Reg., onboard Peking, wants to see Char-lock of tho customs service.

Lionol Jaokson is in tho Pe-king He is sergeant of Co, H,1st Reg. Cal. Volunteers.

Lon Taylor and Frank Fouls ouof Co. M, 1st Regiment, aredn thePeking. They inquired for GuyKelly and sisters.

A. W. Clarke, Co. B, in Peking,wants to 8.60 Al. McOhesuoy.

Gertrude Haokott by her bin-ban-

Edward Garry, wants to putherself in communication withMrs. Tom Burns. Garry is in Co.E, in the Poking.

Sergeant Dookery, Co.' "A" in-

quired for MUs Eilloan,

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