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C-- ; Hawaii's Popular Sea Captains !

ONE VOTE FOREvening Bulletin Capt,

THE MOST POPULAR CAP

Register Your Votes for Your Favorite !TAIN OF

FLEET.THE ISLAND

1

Voi,. VI I L No. U10. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, H. I.. SATURDAY, JANUAItY 27 MOO 12 PAJES Pkiob 5 Oekth.

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WHAT LOEBBNSTEIN WANIS

Comes As Delegate of Hllo Health

Committee.

Bricks Communication to Board or Health

Situation on Hawaii Explained Commit-

tee Wants Official Recognition.

Representative A. B. Loebensteln ofHllo nrnrved lu tho Kilauca Hou yes-

terday bearing a communication fromtho Health Committee at Hllo whichwas sent to President Wood yesterday of

afternoon. Mr. Loebcnsteln comes astho delegato of that body and thismorning nls official communicationwas sent to the Hoard of Health. In anInterview over tho sldo of tho KilaucaHou this morning Mr. Loebcnsteln hadthe following to say to a Bulletin re-

porter:"At u meeting of tho Health Com-mltt-

Tuesday night I was appointeda. delegato to proceed to Honolulu'fortho purpose of communicating with thoBoard of Health. I left Hllo 011 horse-back Wednesday afternoon nt about 3o'clock olid nrrlvcd In Kawnlhao thouext dny nt about the samo time. Two.hours later 1 was on tho Kiiutiea Hou,bound for Honolulu.

"My mission is partly to correct thoIdea that Hllo Is the only place on thoUlund of Hawaii that la making thopresent stand. Tho fact that the com-

mittee is composed of representativemen from every district on the Islandshows that thcro Is a unity of feeling. J"The whole Island Is alive to tho ne- -.... . . . -.- .- . !. !

cosBuy ui iMiibDii i ,........ ..- - ,

plaguo reaching tno snores 01 unwaii. p,,o aro bo iar uwuy irum uuuuiuiu mmthere is so much dlfllcuity In tho mat-

ter of communication that thcro must.bo some advisory board to wutch overtho health of tho Islanders or Hawaii.Wo aro none of us danger Haunters butwe do want to keep out tho plague.Wullo thcro may bo a illffeienco Inopinion as to tho powers that should bogiven tho committee, tho whole Island! favorahln to the gonfiiul plan.

"There Is no lack of confidence In theBoard of Health. Indeed, they havegiven us every reason to bellovo theyare doing their best to stamp out thoplague and to prevent Its spread to thoother Islands.

"Wo of tho committee feel that woshould recclvo nuthorlzutlon from theHoard of Health to act for that bodyand to have power to condemn andabate nuisances. I do not thluk this Isan unreasonable request. Tho samo un-

sanitary and filthy conditions you havohad hero aro to bo found In Hawaiiand yet wo havo neither tho authorityat law or tho authorization to disbursefunds to control any emergency thatmiiBt arise.

"Wo aro entirely helpless, possessingnot oven tho crudest appliances of asanitary nature, buildings for quaran-tln- o

purposes, disinfectants or agentsto carry out tho orders of tho Hoard.

"My official communication to thoBoard of Health was sent ashore thismorning and I oxpect to hear from it.soon. Any conferences w."i bo held outhero in tho stream ns I cannot leavetho steamer.

"In my communication I expressedthe hope that tho strict quarantine Inregard to steamers from this portwould bo continued. The pooplo on ourIsland aro fully in accord with this. Ialso made the request that only suchgoods as machinery, rice transshipped

- from the other Islands, corn, mall,foodstuffs and grain from clruti ships,bo sent to Hllo.

"I further requested that all vesselsleaving Honolulu for Hawaii bo in-

structed to pocced to Hllo with theirpermits in order that tho Ktutus ofthose may bo ascertained.

"There Is no scarcity of rbodstuffs' ou Hawaii nor will there bo for all tho

big shipping firms havo arranged forvessels to come to Hllo direct from thePacific Coast.

"Now then a word In regard to Sher-iff Andrews. There is no doubt that hoacted from conscientious motives butho was 111 advised. The Insistence onhis part to control tho trnfllc of thowhole island by regulations establishedby himself was without tho consent oftho outside districts.

"I remonstrated with Mr. Andrewsand told him that such measures asho had presumed to issuo could not becarried out unless tho consent of allparties was first obtained. '1 hen it wasthat tho request for delegates frortho districts was made and C. O. Ken-nedy and myself were appointed fromHllo. After meeting Mr. Cooper ontho Pathfinder we olected tho membersof this commltteo. Tho statement thatthcro was a ack of harmony betweentho different elements, mado by Mr.Cooper, was entirely erroneous. I be-

llovo tho Attorney General tried hisbest to spread the Impression that Itwas a case of Hllo versus tho remain-do- r

of tho Island."I bellovo we aro within our own

right and while thero may have beenBomo foolish and thoughtless actionnt tho outset, this has not provalled forh moment as against tho actions of thesober and moro thoughtful part ot thecommunity. At no time whs there any

danger of bloodshed nml there wero nodisturbances that could not bo andwcro quelled."

As the Kilauca Hou Is to take a lotof machinery to Hawaii it Is probablethat Mr. Loebcnsteln may not be nbleto Ret awuy before Monday or Tuesday

VE68EL SALE P08TP0NBD.

There was a large attendance at theJudiciary building entrance at nnon for theMarshal's sale nf thest andedand submerg-ed barkentine William Citson. PresidentC. L. Wight and K. R. G. Wallace repre-sented the Wilder Steamship Co. O.Soren-so- n

the firm of Snrenon & Lyle, whileCaptiln Harrv Evans, the famous buyer ofderelicts, Captain Lo.renzen the pilot andother maritime men 'were there.

A delay of a few minutes revealed lgnsa hitch In the sale. Marshal Brown

consulted Paul Neumann as counsel, ques-tions having been asked by Intendingbidders about the cargo and articles alreadyrecovered from the wreck.

Ja. F. Mors m, auctioneer, called thegathering to attention and then announcedthat the sale was postponed until 12o'clock noon on Wednesday next. 1 hereason he gave was simply that JudgeSt.mlev's order of sale made no mention cfthe cargo.

THE TIME CONSIDERED.

On account of the hard times duo toquarantine, the sale of delinquent Olaastock was Indefinitely postponed at thomiction rooms of Jns. P. Morgan to-

day.

Maklkl In Line.The Maklkl Improvement Club met at

Castle & Cnoke's office yesterday after-noon and elected the following officer:

B. Atherton, president; J. H. Soper,

. George McLeod, treasurer;G man. secretnr J. A. Kennedy,

M Hatch and W1( E. Fisher, executive committee.

THE MOST POPULAR CAPTAIN

Announcements Once a Week How to

Yote Cameron Leads Again.

Votes in The A'ibst Popular Cap-

tain Contest are coming in steadily.The resu'ts of the weeks votingwill be announced each Saturdaythe votes being counted every Fri-

day evening. As the contest pro-

gresses and the strite grows keenerthe announcement may be mademore frequently. The prize is onewell worth winning, it being a pairof the finest binoculars that can beobtained in Honolulu. They maybe seen at any time in Wichman'bjewelry store.

In addition to the votes which appear eacn day In the upper ngnthand corner of the first page, whichare to be filled out and deposited atthis office, new subcribers are en-

titled to cast votes as follows.1 month 40 votes

3 months 150 "G months 350 "

"1 year 750Cut out your vote each day,

fill in the name of your choice forthe most popular captain and placethem in the ballot-bo- x in the Bul-

letin Office. Every vote will countat the end for the contest is sure tobe a close one. This is a case whereyou should vote early and voteoften.

There is no change this week inthe order of those at the head ot thelist. Captain Cameron still holdsthat position but captains Clarke,Simerson and Pedersen are pressinghim close for first place. CaptainPedersen has made quite a jumpthis week having come up to a placeamonc the leaders from almost thefoot of the list.

Capt. Cameron 435Clarke 893Simerson 304Pedersen 346Freeman 59Tullett 47Nicholson 9W-lsbar- 9Thompson G

Quarantine Case Dismissed.Victoria iB. C), Jan. 14 The charge

against captain Rice of the bark HawaiianIsles, accused of a violation of the quaran-tine laws, lias been dismissed by the Su-preme Court.

OUT AT THE BIG CAMP

Remarkable Amount of Work Done

In Three Weeks.

Superintendent McVeigh With Assistants Whip- -

ping Things loto Ships Work on Build-log- s

to Be Completed Soon.

In four or five days the force ot car-- ,punters and lumber carriers will dis-

appear from the detention camp atWalakamllo leaving behind them inthree weeks' time work that, under or-

dinary circumstances, would havo tak-en months to complete. The first tworows of houses for tho peoplo held In

detention were mentioned In this paperceveral days ago. Slnco that time agood sized town has sprung up amouogthe algeroba trees at Walakamllo. Areporter of this paper called nt the campiuterday afternoon and was kindly

shown nbout by J. D. McVeigh, thogeneral superintendent.

Tho first thing ono runs up againstnflcr crossing tho rnllroad truck Is nlino of military guards who aro as-

signed to duty on the outside of thocamp, the police work of tho camp It-

self being attended to by a corps otefficient men sent out by Marshalllrown. Just now there Is In process otconstruction an eight-foo- t open boardfenco which will completely surroundthe camp, thus making It posslblo tocut down still more tho forco ot sol-

diers nnd police guard.A fine coral road running parallel

with tho railroad truck and back oftno first line of houses on tho Ewa side.has just been blult. This will be con-

tinued around between tho rows othouses so that supplies may bo handedIn tho front tray to the peoplo In de-

tention. Tho large pipes used to flushout the flumes will Interfcro somewhatwith this curving road, but smallbridges will bo built over these.

Thero aro now six instead of tworows of houses. They have been com-pleted nnd tho luBt two are nearly so.Tho first two rows havo had tho divi-

sion fences put up already so that theoccupants of one houso aro kept freefrom contact with thoso of the ononext. Tho next two rows will havotheir fences up In a couple ot day,!.

Tho fumigating buildings, two innumber and coraplcto in every detail,aro nt tho raauka comer ot the groundsand separated from tho remainder ofthe houses by a high fence. The larg-

er is tho building for tho bathing ofthe people whllo tho smaller will boused to fumlgato their clothes. Mr,

McVeigh's plan was outlined by himself yesterday as follows: "You seenone of these peoplo havo begun theirquarantine yet although soma havebeen here two weeks already. This, ofcourse, cannot be helped as the divi-

sion fences have Just been blult Assoon as tho fumigating and bath roomsaro finished, which I expect will be onSunday, I will havo tho people fromtho first two rows taken out, houso by

(Continued on pago 3.)

Aztec at Hllo.Hllo, Jan. 20. Tho U. S. Transport

Aztec arrived in port Friday afternoon9 days out from San Francisco. Shehas on board 3S0 horses and mulos forManila. Her purposo in coming hereis to land tho Btock for a few days ar.drest them before proceeding on herjourney. She brought no mall nnd on-

ly ono paper of tho 10th of January.Tho vessel is under tho command Df

Captain O. G. Trask'nnd tho cargo un-

der Captain Galo, U. S. officer. Thoother officers on board aro: Lieut. Cor--

no, Dr. W. C. Chldester, and Veterl-nnr- y

Surgeon Dr. Do Vaal.

Wanted Pope to Arbitrate.Madrid, Jan. 13. In the Senate today,

replying to criticisms of the Government'spolicy toward the United States duringthe Incumbency of theSagata Ministry,Senor Gullon, former Minister of ForeignAffairs, declared that the note presentedby General Woodford demanded the paci-fication of Cuba within a short period.Spain, he said, desired the arbitration ofthe Pope, but unfortunately the UnitedStates provoked the war. Senor Gullonconcluded by demanding th good will ofthe Senate on behalf of the Sagasta Minis-try, which saw Spain drawn Into a warfor which she was unprepareJ,

NEW HEALTH REGULATIONS

Revision Completed And Adopted Id

Entirety by Board,

Decision on Buildings it Edge of Infected DIs

trict The Fence Contrac- t- Understand-

ing About Guards Af:er Little Braze.

Yesterday afternoon's meeting of thoHoard of Health was attended by Dr.C. B. Wood, pcsldcnt; Attorney Gener-al H. E. Cooper, Dr. Emerson, Dr. Day,Geo. W. Smith, P. M. Hatch nnd P. J.Lowrcy, with Charles Wilcox secre-tary. It was remarked that It was thefirst full meeting of the Hoard sincelast change In membership.

A communication was rend from Dr.Grace, chairman of the sanitary com-

mltteo of Hllo, relating Into proceed-ings of that body. Among other tilingsa rulo Is promulgated that no burial boallowed on tho Island of Hawaii with-

out a medical ceitlflcate ot cause ofdeath.

Ilegulatlons for construction of cess-pools were discussed by tho Board.

Dr. Day suggested that the regula-

tions should bo printed on applicationsfor building permits, so that buildersBhould know just whnt was required.Thcro was tacit approval of this Ideaby tho Board.

Mr. Hatch moved, Dr. Embcrson sec-

onded nnd It carried, that the regula-tions bo amended so iu to havo thomaximum depth ot cesspools eighteenfeet, tho minimum to remain nt sixfeet.

With Bomu verbal amendments thoregulations as revised wcro adopted asa whole.

Tho president brought up the matterof tho doubtful section of Nuuanustreet adjoining tho burnt district.

Mr. Hutch recommended that theproprietors bo given nn opportunityto remove objectionable structures nndsatisfactorily fumlgato all other buildings. In caso of neglect, tho Boardcould then tako action for placing thosection In sanitary condition. Thiswas adopted.

It was decided to give the contractfor building a fence around tho burntdistrict to W. II. Itussell, tho lowestbidder, nt 39 cents a foot.

President Wood had received un ur-

gent request to nllow rlco from Hop-per's mill storago to bo shipped to out-sld- o

plantations. It was tho opinionof tho meeting thnt the planters mightarrango to havo rlco shipped from out- -

Bldo rlco growing districts to whereverIt was needed. Say, from Kauai toMaul.

The president gave an account ot thelatest plaguo cases with tho effortsmade to traco up tho origin of each.Marshal Drown had now detectives in-

vestigating tho caso ot the Chinamanwho had been employed at tho Pan-

theon saloon. A more difficult caso totraco was that of tho nutlvo womanfound sick at Kalmukl. Where shegot Infected tho president had been ut- -

(Continued on page 6.)

What Becomes of Lost Money.Editor Evening Bulletin A", the

present tlmo the men engaged iu cleaning up tno mtrnca district aro con-

stantly finding small quantities otmoney in tho debris. This moneycomes from tho money tills other thansafes and ranges In amount from tencents to ten dollars. I am ono of agreat many who would llko to Know

what becomes of this money, and Ifany accounting is mado to the author-ities ot tho money picked up.

CITIZEN.

Cornelius Bliss for Vice-Preside- nt

Anderson (Ind ), Jan. 14. W. T. Dur-bi-

member of the National Republicancommittee for Indiana, Is out In an Inter-view todav strongly urging Cornelius N.Bliss of New York, of theInterior, for the Republican nomination for

Innovation In a London Theater.London, Jan. ij. In George Alexander's

reconstructed St. Jimes Theater, whichopens shortlv wi'h "Rupert of Hentzau,"Is a curious Innovation for the suburbanitesIn the shape of a room for gentlemen todon evening dress,

1.

ino evening ijuiicttn, 70 cents perraonm.

NO NEW CASES FOR A DAY,

Japanese From Detention Camp Died

Ot Pneumonia

Authorities Following Those Who Escaped

Quarantine S.tuaLon Seems to Give

Promise of Permanent Improvement.

2 p. m. No new cases to-day. Tho Hawaiian boy fromNuuanu, reported yesterdayafternoon, was the last. Itturned out after post mrtcmexamination on the body ofChlga, tho Japanese takenfrom the Kallhl detentioncamp, mentioned below , thatthis was not a case of plague.It was diagnosed ns such andthe man was removed to thopest house.

Escaped From Quarantine.During tho rush In Chinatown Sat-

urday afternoon Wong Kun escapedfrom tho Infected district and only to-day was ho apprehended by

W. M. Crawford. Wnen WongKun passed tno guard Hues ho went outto Maklkl and yesterday, learning thatemovnl permits were being Issued,went to St. Louis Collcgo and appliedfor a permit from Brother Thomas.Unfortunately for him ho stated thathe had como from the Infected district.Ho was sent to the headquarters of thoSanitary Committee with n noto thntfully explained matters. Wong Kungavo this to another Chinaman nndthen proceeded to get out of the wuy.Ho wo8 followed up by Crawford whofound tho man In tho net of getting in-

to n cart near Allen & Kobl'nson'8 lum-ber ynrd with a buudlo or clothes. Hewas evidently contemplating removalto another place.

Cerebral Hemorrhage.Inspectors blmcrson ondKoberts this

morning reported a case of sickness lun house on the Wnlklki Bldo of the SeoYup building, opposito the O. L. &. U.A. shops. Dr. Jobo went to the plncoand found a Japanese woman sufferingirom cerebral hemorrhage. Dr. Morihad charge of the caso. When foundby tho Inspectors the woman wns un-conscious.

Military Movements.Companies A, C, and P, N. G. H.,

having had their baths ond fumigationof camp equipage, together with coin-plet- o

changes or nppaiel, at tho head-quarters fumigation station, return toCamp Jones ut Kallhl this afternoon.Co. B will then bo tho only companyon duty at headquarters.

A Suspicious Case.A suspicious caso was discovered by

Inspectors In a house on Jack's laneabove Wylilo street lato yesterday. Thovictim is Hooraanawanul, a native boy,aged 1G. Trace of effusion in tlfe groinwero found. Guards wero placed and !

thy boy was removed to the suspecthospital in Knkoako.

Death of Chlga.Chlga, tho Japanese taken from the

detention camp at Kallhl to the pesthospital tho other day, died this morn-ing and his body has been cremated.The man haa been sinking ever sincehis arrival at tho post house.

Executive Visit.President Dole nnd all the members

ot the Cabinet visited tho dlrll shedcamp at noon. They wero more thanpleased with tho arrangements for thecomfort of tho Japanese refugees fromburnt Chinatown.

All Well Todav.Dr. Myers reports a clean bill ot

health at the drill Bhcd camp today.Only a few malarial cases remain inthe hospital.

DEATH OP WILLING CHILD

Editor Evening Bulletin: Yester-day morning I made a report to theCitizens' Sanitary Committee, an exactcopy ot which is as follows:

Honolulu, Jan. 26, 1900.This morning at 2 a. m., or thoro-nbout- s,

Mr. Carl Willing, who lives intho premises adjoining mine, came tomy house and requested mo to tele-phone a doctor as his little girl, agedabout 2, was very ill; ho did not knowwhat was the troublo with her and Ithought it best to telephone tho Boardot Health, which 1 did; n doctor (whomI subsequently found was Dr. Jobo)arrived and said tho girl did not havotne plague, and declined to treat heras ho was only employed to treat suchcases, but he said ho would send outanother doctor, but no doctor arrvled,until this morning, at about 7 o'clock,wo telephoned to Dr. Miner who Im-mediately came out, but the child haddied, and the doctor could not ascer-tain tho cause of the chlld'B death anddeclined to issuo a certificate ot death.I again telephoned tho Board ot Health,requesting thnt a doctor bo sent out to

ascertain the cause, of tho child's death,but after waiting three quarters of anhour, and no doctor appearing, 1 cameto town.

I would respectfully request that theaction of Dr. Jobe be fully Investigated,as I consider his conduct In this mat-ter extremely Inhuman.

P. W. MAKINNEY.In the 8tnr of yesterday Dr. Job

states that he was called to attend asick child nt Mr. Kcunlo's, no suchperson resides at tho placo where hecalled, and as 11 matter ot fact he didnot take the trouble to inqulro thenamo of the people called upon. Dr.Jobe responded to a telcphono message,and when ho arrived at the houso ofMr. Willing could not havo helped butsee the critical condition of tno sickchild, and had he done his duty sHouldhave remained until another doctorhad been telephoned and had arrived;he wasted no time, however, In depart-ing, and tho child died without medi-cal attendance.

Dr. Wood In this morning's Adver-tiser Is reported to havo said that thisDr. Jobe was a newcomer to Honoluluand "did not understand thnt his In-

structions Included the duty of attend-ing any kind ot sickness ho cameacross, whether It was plaguo or cold."

I would llko to ask If any person,whether doctor or layman, who nnd theleast spark of humanity In his system,would havo refused to render assist-ance to the sick and dying, or wouldhavo deserted this sick and dying childwithout having mado soma effort to-

wards relieving It.Dr. Jobe's duty was to havo staid by

the child until nnother physician hadnrrlvcd, Instead ot which he telephonesto n physician nnd docs not tako thetrouble to ascertain whether ho ar-

rived at his destination or not. Dr.Augur or any other physician In townwould never havo found "Mr. Kcnnlo'shouso" for there Is no such person resides In District 31, Apana 10.

Itcspectfully,P. W. MAKINNEY.

District 31, Apana 10.Honolulu, Jan. 27th, 1900.

Dr. Jobe came to tho Bulletin officeyesterday nnd made tho followingstatement lu connection with tho Wll- -ling child: "I am on duty ut theBoard of Health oltlcc ns call physicianto Investigate reported plague cases.I was called to Mr. Wllllng's houso at3 a. ra nnd found tho child sufferingfrom membraneous croup. I bad 110

medlclneH with mo except such mater-ial as required to treat plaguo patients.I told tho family I had no medicines, butwould call nnother physician. I calledDr. Wnyson but ho did not respond. Icalled Dr. Augur and he responded butmistook tho name Maklkl street forLlkellko Btrect. Whllo be was look-ing around for tho place, tho childdied."

THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Tho Executive Council this morningappointed John K. Burkett, principalof tho public school, as District Magis-trate of Koloa, Kauai, In place ofCharles Blnke, who Is stalled in Hono-lulu by quarantine.

On Monday morning at 10 o'clock theCouncil will receive the representativesof the Chamber of Commerce In con-

ference on the subject ot a new quar-antined wharf for goods to be shippedto tho other islands.

At 11 o'clock tho representatives ofvarious corporations seek'ng amend-ments to their charters will conferwith the Government

ANGLOMANIA.

Clubman Cholly looks real melan-choly.

Georglo Yaas; ho's thlnklnlg awhseriously of going to England and

offering his services against the Boers.Syracuse Herald.

Just receivedthe very thingto gladden thehearts of theladies.

The most acceptable Xmas clftyour wives, sisters or daughters 'n a palof our BEADED STRAP SLIPPERS

These are Included In the 7000 pairs ofshoes just oprnrd ex S. S. Australia anhold premier place for beauty.

The Manufacturers'Shoe Co -

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JUU KVISNJNO IIILO'IN: HONOLULU, II. I., BATUHDAV, JANUAItY 27, 11)00.

htNRY R. VK0RTHIN6T0N(INCOhVUKAlEl)),

Eniilriccrh. mill KulldurH of Utah Duty Pumping Enginesfor Wnter VVorkt. tnul Irrliintion.

'Hit SI'bUAL Al IbNIION Or I'LANIAIION MANAGERS AND

AGENIblsulieJt the fact tlut e carry In stoJi at our Queen street warehouselarc.. dsMiruneiit of pumps tor all kinds of sugar house service, Including vacuumuups air pumps, condensers, feed pumps, juice pumn, m..lae pumps, etc.,

with a complete stock ol spare par s and valves f r all sues. Caretul attentionWm all otders, and prompt shipment Ruaranteed.

Em, mates furnished for complete Irrigation pumping plants of any ,,itwnrewtr,

Office: Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.. Honolulu, II. I.Wiirehoue: Cor. Queen &

filSDON IKON WOEKS,San Francisco,

ENGINEERS AND GUILDERS.

Hi&h Duty Pumping Machinery,Hel' r Boilers, Plain Tubu nr Hollas. Co I ss Engines, Cane Cars,

Vacuum Pans, and all machinery for the complete equlp.iien of Sugar Mills.

Office: Progress Block,FORT AND BfiRETANIA STREETS, - - HONOLULU. II. H.

Frdteroal Directory.

LODGU No. 3,I. 0. 0. F.,

aUeta every Munday evening at 7:30,ta Harniouy Hail. K.ng street.

j. u. McVeigh, n. a.E. II. I1CNDUY, Secretary.

All TiBtlng brothers very cordiallytaTitBd.

riYBTiC LODOn No. 2, K. of P.,foeta every Wednesday evening at

f:tt o'clock, Castlo Hall, Fort street.Whiting brothers conlla ly Invited toattend. S. J. SALTEit, C. C.

tm A. E. MUHl'HY, K. K ,B.

HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,It. A. M.,

Meets every third Thursday eveningla Masonic Templo. AM visiting com-panions cordially Invited

A. F. UILF1LLAN, H. P.3. D. TUCKER. Secretary.

HONOLULU COMMANDERYNo. 1. K. T.

Meets In Masonic Templo on the sec-SB- 4

Thursday evening of each monthAM TUitlug Sir Knights courteously

HENRY E. COOPER, 13. C.J. P. TUCEKER, Recorder.

OAHU LODGE No. 1, K. of P.KaeU every Thursday evening at

hair Castle Hall, 420V4 Fort street, atIN. Members of Mystic Lodge No. 2

Mi visiting brothers, cordially InvitedA. N. SINCLAIR. C. C.

M. ROSENDLEDT,K. ot R. and S.

NUUANU CHAPTER ROSECROIX,

No. 1 .A. & A. S. R.Hull the first Thursday in each

at Masonic Temple. Sojourn- -ad visiting brothers cordially in- -

I to attend all meetingsW. M., FRANK B. AUERBACH.

WMJJM B. SCRIMQEOUR,. Secretary.lodge le proores de

-- ioceanie;No. 124. A. & A .8. Rite.

Mated meetings on the last Mon--' ol fch month, in its hall, Masonic

C. M. WHITE. W. M.M. B. FRIEL, Secretary.GEO. W. DeLONO POST No.

45, Q. A. R.,Department of California and Neva-l- a,

meets at Harmony Hall, Kingtract, first Thursday evening of every

ath. Sojournlcc comrades are cor-SUl- ly

Invited to ntiecd.W. L. EATON, P. C.

IAS. T. COPELAND, Adjt,HAWAIIAN LODGE No. 21,

F. AND A. M.Hated meetings, first Monday each

onto. Special mettlngs, when calledwill be noted In this space)..Umbers Lodge La Progres, Pacific

km. and all sojourning brethrensjsrtlally Invited.

KD. I. SPALDINO, W M.1K.O, WALLACE. Secretary.

'HN8IGN WORTH BAGLEY

OARRISON,No. 171,

Kegular Army and Navy Union oftoe United States of America, meets atHarmony Hall, Kin? street, every sec-oa- d

and fourth Friday in each monthat 7:30 p. m. Visiting comrades are.aordlally Invited.

All honorably discharged soldiers orsailors, either regulars or volunteers,are eligible for membership.

E. J. WILSON,Commander.

X B. SHEAHAN, Adjutant.THE WAVERLY CLUD.

Waverly Block, Bethel street Stan-ift- rt

magazines and periodicals; li-

brary; billiard, pool and card tab'esCar tree use of members. Arrange-aunt- s

for transient visitors. EntranceIm 11.26. monthly dues $1. Open from

a. m. to 11 p. m.A. V. GEAR, President.

fAXES T. rOPELAND. Recuidiug Sec.ALLEN u SCIU.MU130UR. Fin. Sec'y.

APPLESPRUNESLEMONSORANGES $

For sale cheap at

J. R. MILLSLlnooln piock, ,Klng street.

Tfct iau MUetla. Tl mum

Cook Ms. Telephone W.

California..

RoyalHereand

EverywhereYou nro worn out, tired, ran't put

the energy you desire Into yourdutios. Well, thou, you must tryitomothlng that will overcome thisfouling and restoro yon to porfecthonlth.

PleasantFrom childhood we are taught to

respect the curatlvo foaturos of herbx.Our grandrrotbers used them, andwore, as a rule, versed in the art of

preparing remodies from variousplant

asWe have a preparation that Is of

the type purely vegetable, made of herbs with wine. Fora genera! tonio to produce vigor andstrength, you cannot find a betterone.

Wine.For malarial disorders, loss of ap-

petite, that tired feeling, loss of en-

ergy, It Is a true panacea.

Royal Bitten U the name.They gate me at my birth,

From Royal no one need refrain,lit vie will surely bring mirth.

Put up In pint bottled at 50 cents.Only of

Hollister Drug Co.

Notice.

We beg to notify our customers and thepublic generally that In conformity withthe resolutions passed by the Board ofHealth and the Citizen's Sanitary Com-

mittee, our stores both on Bethel and Fortand King streets will, until further notice,open dally (Sundays excepted) at io a. m.and close at 7 p. m. Our wagons willmake one delivery only from eacn storedally, and we request our patrons to place

their orders as early as they convenientlycan. We will take orders up to i:;o p. m.for delivery the same day. Orders re

ceived after mo p. m. will be deliveredthe following day.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.Honolulu, H. I., Jan. 22, 1900. I4374t

W5- -

LllCAL AND GENERAL,

The Irmgnrd from this port nnlvrdIn Illlo January 18.

.1. It. Cimilo is expected homo by nextWednesday's steamer.

The hnik Aiinlo Johnson sailed fromIIllo for Snn Prniiclsco January 20.

Pino California npplca to bo hnd atSalter's grocery. Sec change of nM.

There lire several enscs of typhoidfever among tho Japanese at Wnlattn-mll-

Horses nnd llgs may ho kept now ntWaiklkl now In tho stnhles at LongDrnncli.

Nicely furnished rooms ut the Popular House, 154 Fort street, from $1.00per week up.

President Dole was n spectator ntycsttitlay ofternoon tl mectlug of theIloord of Health.

The band gave n very enjoyable con- -

ceit on the grounds of tho Executivebuilc.tig last evening.

DIAMONDS bought before the Boerwar to be sold nt low figures. GEOHAFFNER. Manufacturing Jeweler.

Tho dredger is working both day nndulght In order to fill in as quickly aspossible tho ditch cm the Youmnn'sproperty, Quern street.

Thirty head of fine buggy nnd drafthoiscs Just received byGus Schuman,mny bo inspected nt his sale yards,Alakca and Queen streets.

George R. Carter and a number ofguards escorted tho remaining fiftyChinese from Knwnlnlino to Wnlnka-mll- o

into yesterday afternoon.New carpet will have to he furnished

for Kawalnhno church, ns this was cutup for covering during the night bytho Chinese held In detention there.

Tenders nro required for tho con-

struction of a three-storie- d buildingplans and specifications to bo seen ntII. L. Kerr & Co's. See New Today.

Tho engagement of Miss Annlo K.Clark, daughter of Captain nnd Mrs.T. K. Clarke, to Norman Watklns oftho Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd., isannounced.

Tho barkcntlno Courtney Fort andtho schooner H. C. Wright, both fromSan Francisco, arrived in Hllo Jan-uary 15. The J. M. Colman from thesame place arrived thero January 18.

"Everything here Is so quiet nowthat the populace has got over Its firstspasm, ono would think thero neverwas a word even whispered of plague."(Extract from private letter from Hllo.

Asked yesterday why there wero notmany mosquito nets in tho drill shedcamp, Chester Doyle answered: "Well,you see we have over a thousand peo-

ple here and thero are not enough mos-

quitoes to go around."Captain Murray's company mado a

flno appearance while passing throughtho streets on the way to Camp Jonesyesterday afternoon. Every man wasdressed In tho regulation bluo blouse,khaki trousers, brown leggings, blackshoes and a campaign hat. A redblanket, well strapped and thrown overtho shoulder, completed tho outfit.

BORN.FERNANDEZ In Honolulu, January

25, to tho wife of Joseph Fernandez,of tho Silent Dnrber Shop, a son.

Tho Evening Bulletin, 75 cents permonth.

CHAS. D. WALKER,Dtslcner nl Builder ol Hlcti-Gra-

Yachts, Boats and Launches I

Wnrki, 6gj KINO ST.P. O. Box 6 Telephone 76a.

FII 1

Ins. Co.,Of New York, and

Co..Of London.

: :

AN-D-

Theand

at

JUST

313.Queen street.

..THE.

Harbors no germs. It Is the only floorsuitable for and Itsand moderate cost It to all

Plans andupon to

Sole Agents for

Floor Wax.Floor

Solvent.

Latest A large

Just

swellestrugs ever imported, are

N. S, 3ACHS DRY-- &t&S THE

Ladies contemplating

sj&"x.y'"UiflAtATTLt.VWASHUUJ

IllaKilll

Itfjllcrlisc k Co,

AGENTS FORGerman American

Union Assurance

Members Honolulu StockExchange.

Wernicke book Cases,

Globe Company's Desks,Filing Cases ofiice

novelties,Secured lowest prices.

OFFICE FURNITUREARRIVED.

Telephone,

PARQUETRY,

Sanitary Flooring,

residences, cleanlinessrecommend

householdersestimates cheerfully furnished

application

Lewers & Cooke,

Johnson's Celebrated Parqjetry,Johnson'sJohnson's Brushes,Johnson's Restorer,Johnson's

Wall

PaperA"styles.

invoice received.

Wilder & Co., Ltd.

The line of

taking a tripof choice

'

I BASEBALLt 1 KAU 1

Bounded byPiikoi andi one blockRtneef cnr

Lunaiilo streets; Sfrom the BeretaniaHne"Ki5"5iS5";;5"55li!"KjB' m-

'" ThU tr.nrf ic citunfpH

JAi

C dence portions of Honolulu, and in a direct line withL the coolitiR breezes of Makiki.

Lots Jox 90 feet will be sold for reasonableft& rrin rtf Ct irH Tonne itOrf ncU liilinfa rn inU1IUU Ul Mt NV. I CIIIIJi

stallments, payments to suiti This land has a veryrnn immpriinlplv rnmmpnrp hnimino- - nnpmiinns.Earlv purchasers can secure

For further particularsI GEAR,

-- H- -- H- -- H- -- H- -- H- S

Kinau,

the

apply toLANSING &

ktSAtiSl&Q

- - - - jin nnf nf fh rv:i

W UiJili LUIUIIWW Jll IIIpurchaser. :

gentle slope, and

choice locations.

Judd Building.

& Ltd.

HONOLULU COFFEE MILLS

FOR

PDRE HAWAIIAN COFFEES,a

G roe 11 or Roasted

Larpe stock of Coffees from the Kona, Hamakua, Olaa Dis-

tricts always on hand. Old Coffees a spsciality.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.nr Propfletoei

HENRY MAY CO.,

and RetailGrocers. . . .

2 Big: 2The Waterhouse Store, I The Mc Intyre Store, v

Bethel street. Telephone 24.I Cor. King and Fort streets. Telephone m.

Just :Cape Cod Cranberries,

Atmore's Mince Meat,Condensed Mince Meat,

Apples, Turnips, Hams,New Crop Nuts and Raisins,

Cream Chocolate Tablets, Jams,Jellies. Shrimps, Table Fruits, Olives,

Oiegon Burbank Potatoes, Crickers and Cakes, &c, &c.

Telephone 119.

only

CO.,

212 King next to the Arlington.

Established I860. Assets 425,21 1,010.18.

INSURE YOUR LIFEIN

The : : LifeIt surancB Campony of Nb-- Tnrk,

Tho Gold Bond Endowment Policy is Better thanTJ. S. Uovurnmont Bonds.

being displayed by

Merchant Street SideJudd Building

golf capes

to coast

Keeaumoku,

fiMtst

Chas. Hustace,Btreet.

EMMETT MAY. Manager.

and

GOODS COMPANY, LTD.,PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS. fcgSTfcifcSS?

themselves the assortment.

ib&Zii&StiiZSlte

KCca.ca.q.VLSixterte)

Wholesale

Stores

Received

Germania

now

the

purchasers

traveiingI

should avail !

j

-.- p v '.Z-iHii'S- X. - tft. ju. .

1

4J

?V

1 1

I

(

ftWMfcJjo. j .

AT,

land

mm f4--M H

BULLETIN: H ..NUWIY

A Time for Everything.

With the rush of Holiday Trade over, we have

more time to devote to your eyes ; and beg to

remind you that our facilities for eye work hasreached perfection.

With the most approved testing apparatuses,combined with perfect knowledge of F. eye

troubles, we claim to correct eye strain com-

pletely by prescribing proper glasses where

such are needed.

Where glasses are not needed we cheerfully

tell you so.

H.

$i

BT"

V

F. WICHMAB,

Optician and Jeweler.

Sparkletsare

Coming!

HAWAIIAN S0MS !

40 Selected ones for $3.00-F- OR SALE TH- E-

HAWAIIAN BAZAAR,Comer Hotel

r&.A.JSI

MASONIC TEMPLE. IAtakea Streets.

MCtJLJm.J.7KJ.m

FORT STREET, ABOVE HOTEL. .

gag?

EX MOHIUAN,

A Splendid Consignment ol Surroys, Pluotons,Buggies, lload Carts, and Harness.

Specially Selected for Local Requirements.

Honolulu Carriage ManufactoryV. "W. WRIGHT, Prop'r.

Horses, Cattle, Sheep and DogsAX.Tr HAVE THSIR ILLS.

REMEDIES MADB'by" JOHN POTTIE & SONS,Veterinary Surgeons of World-wid- e Fame, will

OXTK-E- 3 : THOSE ULLS.Money Is jSaved by Investing in Pottle's Remedies.

Btack for Sprains, Gall Salve for Sore Necks, White Oils for Swollen Glands.Green Lotion, great healing agent, Soothing Oils for Skin Eruptions,

Black Ointment for Horses' Feet, Electric Oils, a mild blister,, PoUle Eye Salve for Sore Eyes,Vermin Soap for Dogs, Sheep, Cattle, Horses, Shrubs and Tree

MP This b only a partial llstjlf you don't see whaityou want ak, C. W. MACFARLANE,

Agent for the Hawaii in Islands.

THE EVENING HONOLULU, 1. HA'",M,iY. 27. 11100

a

Oils

Preserve theMemory of yourFriends andDear Ones

By havlnt: their PHOTOS BEAUTIFULLY ENLARGED at

LICHTIG'S, Nuuami St.,Next to the Honolulu Hotel.

PHOTO BUTTONS

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.

J. J. WILLIAMS,Photographer.

9WBLT&MV

Visitors are cordially invited tocall and inspect our gallery of life-siz- e

royal photos, trom KamehamehaI. to date.

At the Old StandOn Fort Street ::

O. G. TRAPHAGEN,

A.EOHITEOT323 Mnrnhant St.. Honolulu,

Between Fort and Alakea,Tklephonb ; : ; 784

G.A.Howard, Jr. Robt.F. Train.

HOWARD & TRAIN,Architects.

Suit t. Modal Block. HONOLULU, OAHU, H.I.P. O. Boa joj. Telephone So.

M46

Notice.

The annual meeting of the HAWAIIANELECTRIC CO., vlll be held at the

fiic of the Hawaiian Trust and Invest-ment Co. at 10 a, m. on Monday the 29thnst. W.M.GIFFARD,

Secretary.Honolulu, Jan 23, toco, lajfriw

OUr AT TUB bIG CAMP.

(Continued from pngo 1 )

liouso nnil marched to the fumlgntliif;bullilliiKB. Thirty ut 11 tlmo will botnlun nnil mailo to stilp Tlio clothesof each person will then bo tlcil In nbundle marked with n number, the du-

plicate of which will bo Riven to thoowner. Having stripped, the peoplewill bo marched Into the largo bathroom mid the doors closed. A hot bathwill bo administered and then they willmarch Into tho third and last roomnnil given new clothes.

In the mcantlmo the houses to whichtho people belong will have been thor-oughly disinfected and cleaned by acorps of men and tho old clotbfs put Inthe fumlgatlug rooms to be given lankto their owners later on. Wo will bonblo to take care of about six hun-dred people n day"

Tho administration building on themtuika side and near tho fence hasjustbeen completed and will not bo readyfor occupancy until about Monday. Ontho mauka side arc the sleepingrooms of the men In charge of campaffairs, tho kitchen, pantry nud bathrooms, while the maknl sldo Is given upto tho superintendent's office, consultatlon room whero trio hrudj of thodifferent departments may be called to-

gether, tho postofllce, dining room anddispensary. Tho building Is a largoone and tho verandas are broad. Wal-kl- kl

of this Is a building now beingused for the storage of goods but whichlater on, will be occupied by thoguards. Tho storehouse Is aow In pio-ce- ss

of construction near tho fumigat-ing buildings. A stablo Is to ba builtIn connection with It.

Tho hospital Is on tho other sldo oftho grounds entirely, closo to the sen.This Is made up of a scries of nmnllbuildings forming nn L. Tha llrat ofthese is the nurses' quarters. Nextcomes the culinary department, thrntho general hospital with eight looms,tho bath rooms and water closets.Completing this row ?i.il .iow belncconstructed, Is a ward for consumptivesand running nl right nnple Is the sunpect hospital. All this Is In charm ofDr. Howard, tho medical superintend-ent. An ambulance has nlipady beensecured for the removal of r.illt-nt- s

from tho enmp. '11m hospital will beconnected with tho main oillco bytelcphono In tho ovent of emergencies.

Two men from earh house In thecamp havo been assigned tho duty ofreceiving and distributing tho min-pll- es

that are delivered Oally, while another Is held rcsponslbla for tho clean-liness of his place. Tho peoplo nrovery well fed and show themselves tobo porfectly happv, When tho ramp IsIn good working order It w 111 bo .1 questlon as to tho willingness of u Nrgonumber of people to leavo the place.

Tho following Is a list of tho peoplewho have charge of nITalis at Walaknmllo: J. D. McVeigh, new-m- l superlutendent; Dr. Henry W. Howaid, medlcal superintendent, nnd Or. Davis, 03- -

slstnut; Dr. I'intt, In charge of the fumlgatlon; Ed. Towsc, in thnrgo of thotailoring department and all clothestnken to tho camp; C. It. HcmmlnwnyIn charge of tho guard system; F. A,

Hosmer, postmaster; Charles ClaM:,camp commissary In charge of tho gencral supplies.

C. D. Wilson, superintendent of thobuilding operations, is doing excellentwork. Very few men would bo able toaccomplish what ho has In such a shortspace of time.

A disinfecting apparatus Is to boplaced outBldo tho superintendent'sofllco very soon to disinfect peopleleaving tho grounds.

of tailors will soon bo hotto work making clothes for tho campTheso men will bo taken from thoranks of tho people now held In detention.

Thoro nro now G.000 peoplo nt Walakamllo, this number having beenreached last ovenlnn Then tho fiftymen ut work cleaning up Kawalahaochurch and grounds wcro sent out.

On account of tho argo 111

opium fiends In the camp, theso menare to bo segreated in order that, In thodistribution of the regular allowanceof tho drug, tlmo may bo saved.

Dr. Garvin is expected out. In thenear future to reenforco tho medicalstaff.

Members or the ambulance- - corps,nurses and hospital attendants arefurnished with fled Cross ribbonswhich, they are required to weararound their arms.

The force of guards has been dimin-ished to ninety. There wero twice thisnumber tho other day.

Miss Morso is the head nurse atWalakamllo. Joseph Redmond, a RedCross nurse, is assisting.

Superintendent McVeigh states that,when the buildings have been complet-ed ho will bo able to tako caro of 9,000peoplo If It Is necessary.

'

(ltd I bSldlb dOQ lOStiralllt). Amjub, Broierj. ana joDDsrs.

LfUb'K and Jb'lJRIS

(NAlltiE A(ElflTg.

AGENT8 FOK ..

New England Mutual Life Insurance CO. OF BOiTON.

iCtna Fire Insurance Compan,of Hartford.HENRY ST. GOAR.EDWARD POLLITZ.

Members Stock and Bond Exchange.

EDWARDPOLLlTMCoCOMMISSION BROKERSAND DEALERS ININVESTMENT SECURITIES

Particular attention ftren to purcbai ud ealt ofHawaiian Surar Stock.

Loana Negotiated, Eaitara ant Foralcn StockU UUDSli

408 California St.,San Francisco, Cal. 117a

W. C. ACHI & CO,

Brokers & Dealers

REALJSTATEOr We will Bn or !.! ileal EiUtelc

ill parts of the K'np.t" We will Sell Properties on Bcason-ibl- e

Oommlailomi

OFFICE. 10 West King Street

DAVID DAYTON,

Real Estate Broker.223 MERCHANT ST.

FOR SALE.

Twelve Chinese Granite HitchingPost, $5 each.

Property In town.HOUSES TO LET.

Real Estate TransactionsBubseribers aro fnrnlahed with from U11

:o six lists por weok, givlnR an aoourati(Word of all deeds, raortRavos, leases, nleases, powers ol attorney, etc, cto., whlelire ptaoed on reoird.Subscription Price, 2.(M1 per Montt,

A. V. G-EA-

Judd Building, Honolnln

F. W.. THRUM,Surveyor.

ROOM NO. 10, 8FRKCKKL3 BLOCKPlantation Work a Specialty.

JIMS

OHAS. J. PALK,

Momber Honolulu Stock Exchange.Room 801, Judd Building.

ItjO

JAS. F. MORGAN,0CTIONEKU AND STOCK BKOKXIl

No. 45 (Jneen Street.

Expert Appraisement of HealIfltste and Furniture.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,

Stock and Bond BrokerMembar ol Hawaiian Stock Eicbance.

Melnerny Block. Fort Street.

P. E. K. STBATJOH,

Real Estate BrokerFinancial Agent and Collector.

LlncolnBlook, 039 King atroet.ml TaUphona ti.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Stock and Bond Broker.

Maabar el th Honolulu Stock Etchaaca.Offloe Queen streot, opposite Union

jreea uompauy.Talaphoaa a6. P.O. B01 jti.

JAS, F. MORGAN,

Maabw el Honolulu Stock Eacaaaca,Queen etreet.

Talepbooe n. P. O. Boa jaa,

tiRUOE OARTWRIGHT,General Manager oi

The SqaiUble Life issartnee Sociii)Oi lb Dnlted BUUa for Um Hawaii

lalandt,OrruMi aferehant itieet, Honolalai

. 6. Irwin & Go.Limited

AOENT3 FORWestern Sugar Rcflnory Co., ot Ml

Francisco.Baldwin Locomotive Works atPhiladelphia, I'enn.. U 8 A.Newell Universal Mill Co. (NaUaaM

Cano Shredder), New York, O. . aVN. Ohlandt & Go's nhotnlral FerttMav

era.Alex. Cross & Sons, high aktlllzers for Cane and Hoffes.Iteeil's Steam Plp Cnvnrinm,

ALSO OFFER FOR SALHraratune Paint Co's P. A B. M4aV

and Papers; Lucol and IiaaatlOils, raw and boiled.Indurine (a cold water paiatA alwhlto and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Maand Bricks .

CASTLE & COOKB,LIMITED.

HONOLULU.Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

ThaEwaPlantatliCo.JS Walalua ActlcuK ral Co.. U4,Tba Kohala Surar CrTha Walamta Sueai ' III Co.Toe Koloa Acrlcultur Co.rha Fullon Iron Worki. St. ".".Tba Standard Oil Co.Tha Co. F. Blako Sinn Punpa.Watton'a CentrlluKl

Tba Nw England Lift Insurance Co, of aaMaaU t"1 F'' 'n. Co. ot Hartford. Com.Tha Alll.no Aurnc Co. of Londoa.

Alexander&BaldwmSUGAR

FACT0ESsCOMMISSIONMERCHANTS

Agents for tho California and OrfcrSteamship Company.

JUDD BUILDING,FOHT STItECT.

1160

iVm. 6. Irwin & Co,(uurriD).

Wm. 0. Irwin, President and Manacaa.Claus Sprcckcls V IcePrealdea.

. M. Glffard.. Second Vice I'realdaafcH. M. Whitney. Jr..... Trcaa. anrl Mm.Geo. J. Floss Anility

Sugar FactopAim

Commission Agentaoints or tarn

HJEANIO STEAMSHIP GOMPlffTOF HAN FHANMIHOO. OAL

BlBWER CO., Lm,guacn Honolulu, ll.lt

Agents forHawaiian Arrlcuitural Company, Anwrkaa SaaMCompany. OoUala Sugar Plant Co , Onoaaa hZCo.. Honomu Sugar C.. Willuku Sural Co . MaSaa

Plantar'a Llna Sin It .co PacM ( baa. Btewetn .w. kinv 01 uonn racketfl

LIST OK OFFICERS0. M. Cooko, Pfosldent; George H,

Treasurer and Secretary : Col. W. F,Allen, Audit .r; P. C. Jones, H. Water.house, Quo. R. Carter. Dlreotora.

M. PHILLIPS & 00..Wholesale Importers and Jobbart c

laropaan and American Dry oocV o t and Qoeon SttttU.

EI. HAOKFELD 4 CO., LiJIENERAL COMMISSION ABSIH.

Oor. Fort and Queen Streets nonolajn

JOHN H. SOPER

Ml aid Bond Bitir.11 G Moroliant Stroot

aonolTaiu Iron Works CoImproved and modern 8UOAR MA

CHINEKY ot every capacity and 4scrlptljn made to order. Boiler wotand RIVETED PIPE3 for IrrtgatSaapurposes a specialty. Particular intlon paid to JOB WORK And repairsexecuted at shortest notlom.

"BREAKFASTIs the foretaste of the whole day. Spot,

that and we probably spoil all."Be su'e the coffee Is rood, and tharta

is from

LEWIS & CO.,a i LEADING fiRnPIhW

Telephone mo. in Fort StWOMAN '8 EXCHANGE

111 Hotkl Stiuuet.

KAPA. CAT.anAsiruM t.hthi w.TTVE HATS, BVUK SKIRTS. NIlHUfnoMKMAnP. p.u imM ..1.. ..VITJ,Telephone 769 lo.

i 4.' '. '''.'' a;

BKiJfv'fSijMMjjffirTKWBIHjj .?

K Evening bULLETiN,

im:

r

i.-

r

Bf 4

t

ft

W " if"

ins fj;

bllehed Every Day, except Sunday,t X10 King street, IIouululw, l. I.,

liy t'Jt

ULl,GT'N PUBLISHING COMPANY

tf. U. FAUUINGTON EditorDANIEL LOGAN City Editor

SUUSCIUI'TION ItATES:

For month, nuywhero In It. 1...$ .73Per year, In II. 1 8.00Per year, postpaid, U. S., Canadu

or Mexico 10.00' Per year, postpaid, othor foreign

countitcs 13 00Payablo Invariably In advance.

Telephone 255Poat OUlco Hot "IS

SATl'IUUY. JANUAUY 27, 1D00

Come In Mr. Loebnisteln Honolu-

lu's latch string Is nlvaB out notwlth-Htandlii-

HUo 1b Indifferent to oui wel-

fare.

Een the Family Compact Ib not fleefrom i own which prove Hint the Dolegovernment linn been In power all tooJonp to satisfy the people.

If beet sugar producers of SouthernCalifornia Ilnd Husslnti peasants a all-ab- le

for labor In the field, Hawaiimight well make a tequlHltlou on theiitiHRlnu colony of Canada

If tho Adveitlser wants a few uuiiopicturesque terms to apply to Mar-

shal Urown, It ian find sumc good oncts

In the suppressed editions of the Sun-

day Volcano vrhli.li Iiiimi the iichnnt;ii;of originality.

To get tho people moving In muni-

cipal lmprooment tho llrst nppcalmust he made to local selfish Interests.Tho Improu'incnt Association forms anucleus for ns active u municipalleague as can be found In any Anieil-tn- ii

city

Honolulu Is nualtiug with Intel est adescription of how' the horses fiom theAztec were lauded In IIIIo. It's a dol-

lar to a doughnut that HUo will notfurnish a phonograph teproductlon oftho language used by those In charge ofthe work.

K the Asiatics took as much interestiu purity of tho home as does tho whitelabor element, Honolulu would bearod much of Its present distress. It

ought not to roqulro another lessonto convince the good people of tniscountry that It Is Impossible to makeIntelligent citizens out of coolies.

When a jear or two of law practiceIn Dostou was sulUcieut experience toqualify Delegate Hartwell for the po-

sition of Associate Justlco on the Su-

preme Bench of Hawaii, It 111 Lecnmcstlaitwcll and the fuctton ho representsto raUe a tumpus about tho appoint-ment of Americans to olllco under thoTerritory of Hawaii.

The best thing Mr. Loebenstciu uindo Is to come ashore and assume a po-

sition before the Doard of Health asresident representative of HIlo. Hono-

lulu apparently needs antagonism ofsome ktnd from the outsldo to keep iheleaders from fighting among them-selves. Furthermore the HIlo delegatecan do vastly more and quicker workbj going beforo the authorities per-sonally and presenting his argumentsand explanations.

NO TIME FOR WRANGLES.

Mr. Thurston has succeeded In stir-ring up an Immense amount of antag-onism and unnecessary friction,through the personal campaign againstMarshal Blown, when one of tho de-

mands of the situation Is friendly co-

operation in all departments. It Is un-

fortunate that In times llko the pres-ent, the leaders of tho ruling clementshould find It necessary to Indulge In

hot headed powwows, when the com-

munity Is seeking to impress upon theAsiatics the necessity for unquestion-ed acqulcsence to tho requests and sug-

gestions made by the authorities. Thechances are that Mr. Thurston couldaccomplish as good or better results bymaking his complaints to tho Marshaldirect Instead of going to tho HealthBoard and Indulging In a fierce tirade,and following this up with a personalattack through tho Advertiser.

Tho whole contention Is a demon-

stration of what an Incompetent off-

icial structure tho Dole government hasbuilt up, but this Is no tlmo for peopleto light among themselves whatevertheir personal opinion of the men incontrol. Cooperation is not to be se-

cured from whlto men by smashlnlgthem over the head with a Mndbftf.

Rpyvrvw iik. -.

-

THE EVENING BOLLET1N: HONOLrLU. H. I., SATURDAY, JAKUAIIY 27, IfOO.

llll.O'S Pl.HA POIl MONUY.

If Mr Loeliensteln has come to Ho-

nolulu to obtain thnt J50.000 requested

for forwarding santtnry measures InHIlo, one of his first duties will be tomnko pcaco for the people In rebellionwhom ho represents. Not only HIlobut every district In the other Islandsshould be supplied with such additional funds ns may bo necessary tp forward snnltaiy Improvements and makeassurance doubiy Biirc against possible

Introduction of tho plague,lly Its unncccssailly obstreperous ac

lion, howeer, HIlo has stood In Itsown light and may consider Itself luckyIf It gets an additional dollar. HII-- j

has established a Uoaid of Health ab-

solutely Independent of all local au-

thority, and thereby divested Itself ofollklnl communication with Honoluluns well us trade connections. UntilHIlo conies to Its senses It Is a prac-

tical impossibility to do anything fortho place In tho way of flnnnclnl

Docs HIlo wish money ex-

pended under the dliectlon of n dis-

charged agent of the Uoard of Health?Doubtless It does, but It Is not likelythat any otner people or officials willtake tho same lew. Sheriff Andrewsis honest enough but ho hns no morenuthoilty to receive and epcnd mon-cj- b

appiopilntcd for tho uso of thoHoard of Health than has a plantationlima.

IIIIo decided to go It alone. UntilIt awakes from Its dream of Indepen-

dence, It will havo to go It.

POItTUGUI'SU ARIi RIGHT.

Radical objections raised by theIoi tugueho to quartet lug Japanese

near their homes Is merely anexpression fiom the Punchbowl dis-

trict of n sccnllmcnt thnt rules througnout tho city. Thus far tho Portuguesecolony has kept Its homes fiee fromtho Intermingling of Asiatics with theircrowded boarding houses and dens ofvice. Tho Portuguese do their ownhouse work and aro fully able to takecaro of themselves. Many of the otherwhite families of tho city would feelmore securo these days If they hadleaned less heavily upon tho support-ing arm of Asiatic labor. It has beenshown conclusively that Cliineso andJapanese servants cannot bo trusted.They havo to be constantly watched topi event them leaving their quarters orharboring friends from the Infecteddistricts.

When matters have become more set-tled, there will bo foiccful action In allresldenco districts along the lineswhich Punchbowl residents have laiddown. Thin establishing of small Chi-

natowns throughout the city haB tocome to nn end or tho peoplo will knowthe reason wuy. Tho majority of theJapanese and Chinese boarding housesthroughout tho city aro merely smalleditions of the old Pauahl street broth-els. They decrease tho valuo of goodresldenco property and servo no goodpurpose In many Instances tho incomofiom rentals goes to good peoplo en-

gaged in Christianizing tho heathen.This Is something like nn lucldcntbiought out by tho enforcement of tho.Maine liquor law. Ncal Dow, the greattemporance leader, was drawing an In-

como from the rental of a city hotelwhero liquor was constantly sold Indirect violation of tho law.

There Is room enough for Asiaticboarding houses In this city withoutplacing brothels, with their attendantevils, in the midst of the residences ofrespectable citizens.

Republicans Preparing

for tu-- Campaign

Philadelphia, Jan. 13 . The sub-cor- n

mlttee of the Republican N..tiprM Corrmlttrr tnft.ltf hIT.ln lit In nt.n - !..work of the f residential Ompilgn. Shrct-I- v

after o nVI. ii l thp mmmlitun .. .i ,.eJ May. r Ashbrldge. In the party wasjciMic Humid, tnairman; jne vianlry.ii . i avuc hi vvisuuiMn. united statesvnator N. B. Scott of Wrst V!rRlnia,Richard Kerens of Missouri at d CharlesDick of Ohio, secretary of the Nation I

Committee; Proldent Harry Burk andChairman W. S P. Shield of the localCitizens' Convention Association and anumber of others.

Senator Hanna said regarding the con-vention: ''Of course Pre-ide- nt McKinleywill be renominated and without doubt hewill receive every vote in the convention'but when It comes to croo.lnchls runningin te and deci Jlnc on the platlorm there islikely to be an abundance ot excitement "

During the conference with Mavor Ah-bridg- e,

Senator Hanna made the first state-men,- 1

he has Mered In his capacity asNational Krpubl'can chairman on the Is-

sues and plans of the coming campaign.He sild: "First, the national Issues willbe the prosperity of the worklnitmen ofr.H0""1 5ecnJ. the retention of the

Philippines. The Republican party Is Inpressing and Immediate need of funds tocarrv on the work oi the camp len. and Itmust be hmin wlthnnt a n,nn,.n,f. a.i...The Democratic party has labor aeltators

uiiougiiuui me west, and theRepublican campaign commlttre finds itnecessary to meet them at every point."

RJ QQQDS - -

Just opened, diiecOhipments from the manufacturers.An invoice of

tuSFrench White China Sop Decorating.The finest assortment ever exhibited in Honolulu, direct

from France.Direct fiom the Fry Ait Co.,

Fry's Vitri?iable Colors in Powder.Lustre Paint.

Thirty thousand feet of

Picture Mouldings in the Latest Patterns.Our se'ection of Pictures are the Latest from

Art Centres.Howard Hitchcock's Oils, Water Colors, of

Island Scenery and Fruits.

China Firing a specialty, at reduced rates.

The Latest in Lamp Goods.

The Pacifc Hardware Co,LIMITED

Apt Rooms,!FRAUD IN RAILWAY, DEAL.

Stattle, Wash., Jan.lB.-i- A bill Inequity on behalf of New Yc rk and Canadlan stockholders of tho Seattle,Lako Shore and Eastern 1! illway wasfiled Iu tho United States C rcult Courttoday ngalnst the Seattlo & Intorna- -

tlonal Ilallwny, asking foil a receiverfor tho road, also for nn ! Injunctionagainst tho moving of the tracks of thocompany. An examination) into the ac-

counts of the Union Trust Company ofNew Yoik Is nlso demanded. Chargesof fraud and conspiracy) aro madoagainst tho Union Trust CJompany andtho Seattle & Intrrnntloial RailwayIn the mortgago foreclosure whereintho Seattle, Lako Shoro 'and EasternRailway was sold to satisfy the mort-

gage on tho Union Trust (jompany.Tho bill makes specific ,charges that

a combination and organisation agree-

ment was entered Into byj the committee representing tho Union Trust Company and thoso who subsequently became the Seattle & International Railway to bid In the property for $1,000,000, when tho same was worth 10,000,-00- 0;

to mnko falso accounts to theCourt so as to show that tho propertywas only equal to tho value of themortgage, and thnt certain stockholdera of tho Seattlo, Lako Shoro andEastern Rnllwny, consisting of Armourof Chicago, Christian and Patton otNow York, and others who have bocomo the principal organizers of theSeattle & International Railway, combined In a scheme with tho UnionTrust Company to make falso accountsand a wrong showing to tho Court, sothnt all other creditors could be frozenout from receiving and benefits fromthe property, and specifically chargingthat $143,000 In cash was misappropriated nnu presented to tho Court In anItem of profit and loss.

Tho Lo Munyon Photo Supply Co.will rocelve on tho Australia the largest line of moulding that ever came toHonolulu, also tb elatest machinery tomake up samo Into frames. -

Only a FewLadies'"White"and"Remington"BicyclesWill be sold at

$40 ! h,

To clear out the line.Call early and inspect

& IK Co.

R. A. DEXTER, Manager,

r.vpio . . FORT.OT

Fort Street.

A Beautiful

Calendar

for

1900!THAT IS WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS

OF THE

PUBLISHED AND FOR SALEONLY BY THE

Golden Rule BazaarThlrtecn'Bcautiful Views!Four Pieces Hawaiian Music I

Rainfall and Temperature Tables I

Make this year's Calendar par-ticularly valuable. Price, readv for mailing, 50 cents. Send the address, enclosing50 cents, and we will do tne rest.

Books and Stationery I

816 FORT STREET.

We Are StillIn the Swim!

That's an old saying, yet true, andwhen we say we are In the swim, whywe mean every word of It.

We have the swellest TIES for theHolidays that you want to lay your eyeson, In all of the Late Styles and Shapes.Aa ItntiA flirt ranlnlliAl aI .t"C llVt IU31 ICpitUOIlCU UUI 9lUlt Ul I

GOLF SHIRTS, and are strictly speakingrUht In as complete a line of 1

mtn's and boys' as canbe shown In the larcest citv of the Mainland.

At our Hotel Street Store, Nos. 9 and 1,Waverlc Block, we are eoine to elve vouarhance to win a fine BICYCLE. Forev.-r- y pun.ha e of 50c the customer Is en-

titled to one ticket. The party who holdsthf greatest numbr of tickets on Christmas morning at 10 o'clock gets the wheel.

"The Kash,"TELEPHONES 679 and 96.

Two Stores.Two Large MsOf the Best Furnishings.

Accurate history and interestinaitorles of the campaign (are told InOn To Manila.

Grand Sale.AT

TEMPLE OF FASHION

Commencing Next Monday, De-

cember 4th, 1899.--Our entire slock of

customers at veiy low figures.

THE.,

Laces, Ribbons, Fine Lawns, Indian Linen, FineCashmeres, Ladies' Capes suitable for the holidays.

HAWAIIAN DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION.M. PALAU, Mumper.

APPLES!$2.00 Box

Salter'sTelephone 680.

We Invite

tsy.

jS8. jty- -

-H- -H- -

Lots

?

Dry Goods will be offered to our

GroceryOrpheum Block.

Inspection.

H- -H-H-

on Pacitic

tTtTtTtTtT

PACIFICHEIGHTS.

,?TTfiS71Residence Heights

PMWMWMSSJf,ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE.

No residence property having similar advantages andattractions, as for healtnfulness of location, having an eleva-tion of from 170 to 800 feet, and affording the grandest marineand scenic views ; as also its proximity to the business partof the city, being less thar mile from the Proems Block,has ever before been pre$ntt: he. people of Honolulu.

One ot the main feature 01 thi property, and procuredat great expense, is the abundant supply ot pure spring water,pronounced by Dr. C. B. Wood as being the purest and bestdrinking water obtainable in the Island, which is now beingconducted into storage reservoirs upon the property by anindependent pipe line, and will be supplied to residents atGovernment rates.

OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee to all pur-chasers of lots on Pacific Heights, that we will, within sixmonths, provide rapid transportation to the highest lots on1 he property, connecting the same with the Honolulu RapidTransit Co.'s line on Pauoa Road, at the beginning of Kaiu-la- ni

Drive.TERMS : cash, in one year, in two years ;

interest 6 per cent, per annum on deferred payments.Our carriage will convey parties desiring to inspect the

property to and from the same.For maps and full particulars call at our office, Rooms

7 and 8 Progress Block.

BRUCE WARING & CO.

DURING QUARANTINEThe Harness FactoryAnd Office of : : :

CR. COLLINSIS S1TUATFD IN THE ,

Lincoln block, King street, !

NEAR ALAKEA.

Any orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention, Ordersalready booked will be delivered from there,

C R. COLLINS,Largest Manufacturer of Harness

and Horse Goods In the Islets.Telephone No, 502 P. O, Box No. 507. 14?

- - jBr. -- .4V ' .,,.' -

uMLh&ti:& j ;,JvN .- - U,.

i

V i X'

1

4 1 i

T1

1:

A Thing ofBeauty Is A

--55$ (.Forever. l.lAVk

VW l w ;7 .- -

J kWjQst arrived ' per S. S. Aus-

tralia a grand display of assort-

ed silver-wa- re viz.:

Cruet Stands,

Fancy Berry Dishes,Cake Baskets,

Fruit Stands,Pudding Dishes,

Celery and Pickle StandsIce Tubs, Ice Water Pitchers

(with or without Filters,)

Fancy Card Receivers,

Spoon Holders,

Toilet Stands,Fancy Vases,

Individual Salts, Peppers andMustard and Napkin Rings.

A great variety of Rodger'scelebrated silver plated wareviz.:

Table,

Desert and Tea Spoons,Medium and

Desert Forks.

'" Just the thing for Christ-

mas' and New Year presents.Please call and examine foryourself. Lowest market priceless 10 per cent for cash.

The Hawaiian Hardw&ie Go,

Port street. opposite Spreckels' Bank

No shop-wor- n goods on the coun-ters oi merchants who advertise inThe Bulletin.

Gram - o -

NE

W

RBCoRDS

THE TRIBUNE.

bTHE CALCIUM RING.

Repairing a Specialty.

Bicycle Sundries.

Renting.

WHiTMAN & CO.,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Office Supplies

FOR 1900.Sole Agents for SHANNON FILING

CABINETS AND DOCUMENT FILES.Seethe RAPID ROLLER COPIER-b- est

in the world.

Safety Document File Boxes like cut.Many other good things, call and see

them.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.,LIMITED.

phones !

Sings SingIja.-u.gli- s La-ugl- i

SOLD ON BASY PAYMENTSCOME AND HEAR THBM

THE BEB6STB0M MUSIC CO.'S,Progress Block, Fort St.

Clearance SaleTo Make Room for New Stock,

Bargains to be had in Elegant SilkWaists and Skirts, Underwear,

riillinery, Feathers, Ribbons, &c.ALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

' MISS M. E. KILLEAN.Halrdressln'g and Manicuring Parlors.

Arlington Block, 205-20- 7 Hotel St.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Archer from San Francisco Iscffport. I

There Is a lorelgn ship off port as the '

liulleilii goes to press.

There was ho session of tho Hoardof Health this forenoon.

Tho band will play nt 2 o'clockafternoon at Camp Jonuu, Ku-llh- l.

'iho Northern Lieut with a load ofliny Is nlongsldo tho Kinfaunn at Bre-wer's wharf.

T. II. Mossnian, real estate agent andsearcher of titles has his business cardIn New Today.

Stockholders of tho Inter-Islan-d

Telegraph Co., Ltd., will meet Tuesdayafternoon. Sec New Todny.

Mr. Patrick Lano Is no longer autho-red to traiinact nny business im lf

of Mrs. K. K. Pratt. See Now Today.

There nro nine tables In tho eatingshed of tho drill shed camp, nt which288 people are served with meals nt ntime.

Mrs. S. M. Damon yesterday sent agross of states and pencils to tho drillsued camp for the entertainment ofthe children.

A. D. Loebcnstcln entertained thocaptain of tho U. 8. H. Palhltndcr nta pot luncheon nt his homo In Illlo lastWednesday.

Tho schooners Allco Kimball andGolden Gate will get awuy this after-noon if possible, ono for Kihel and thoother for Kaunakakal.

Chester Doyle has provided a tug-of-w-

platform and a wrestling arenant the drill shed camp for affordingexercise to tho Japanese.

Three foetuses linvo been found iuthe Hume nt the Kallht detention camp.Two passed out to tea and the last onowas caught In the tlumc.

Consul Salto yesterday expressedcompieto satisfaction with tho foodprovided for tho Japanese at tho drillshed camp. It Includes somo of theirfavorite homu viands.

A trunk, filled with clothes and evi-dently dumped from ono of tho Hoardof Health scows outside, floated ashorent the quarantine station a day or twoago. It was from the Infected district.

Tho flower selling native women nronow settled on tho Hotel street uldo-wal- k,

corner of Fort btrcct, havingbeen driven by Chinatown troublesfrom their old station at ITuuanu nnaHotel streets.

The Forthbank, Young master, camoin from her anchorago off port thismorning. Sho has 2,001 tons of coalfrom Newcastlo consigned to tho 0. p..& L. Co. Tho Forthbank anchored out-sid- o

yesterday."Tho Hawaiian Sccnla Calendar" ,

published only by tho GoldenRule Bazaar, 316 Fort street, Is a beau-tiful work of 'art. It eclipses all pre-vious efforts In this line, and nothingwould be more appropriate at this timethan to mall ono of these to tho "folksat home." Price EO cents.

Promotions of the Navy.Washington, Jan. 16. The President

todny sent these nomination to theSenate:

George M. French of Hot Springs,to be a supervisor of tho Twelfth Cen-

sus for tho Fifth District of Arkansas.Navy Lieutenant Commandeni to

bo Commanders William W. Kimball,William P. Day, John O. Wilson.

To bo second lieutenant In MarineCorps, II. J. Hlrshlager of North Caro-lina.

To be assistant postmasters In theNuvy John D. Ilobnctt of Texas;Stewart Rhodes of California; GcorgoW. PIgman, Jr., Indiana; P. T. Cnnnrd,of Illinois.

On coupon and 25 cents securesou a splendid historical review ofJ t Spanish war in the Philipplnfs.

'aBSiB,"'T ' - ''0p'i"1p(i',B,1

I ASTORIA. J

siidStyle, : Comfort : and : Neatness.AN ELEGANT SOFT VICI KID BALMORAL

d

.

$4.00-O- NB OF NEW POPULAR-PRICE- D

SHOES : : : : :

Per the last Australia, we received a line of new styles in

Women's and Children's.Just in season for the Holiday trade.

FOR THB

grand.Yen's,

The Children's White Canvas suppers, Men's Liouse suppers, anuLa.iies' Evening Slippers, are especially nice, and are selling read ly,

Our stock is complete.We are in position to fit you.

ITINERNY

ja Thoseof Drytown,largemail.

We

the city.Our

m

SHOE STORE.

ANNOUNCEMENT.wishing to purchase:

Goods without coming intoare invited to plaoe ordersor small, telephone or

deliver free to any part of

telephone No. is 436.WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.,

Impbrters of Goods.

jxrovE:jL.Ti:EfiJ!$-:&- : House Furnishing Goods ! $-:- :

CORK MATS prevent colds and cold feet and absnb the moisture; just what Iswanted for the floor. It Is a to stand on one of these mats afteryour bath.

OCEAN CHURNS make butter in halfCeaned. Simple and effective.

PLATES. Theyas one is filled It can be pulled off without

""m

make

by

Dry

bathroom pleasure

the time or any other kind aud are easily

hold six sheets of sticky fly paper. As soonsoiling the figures; Is and

will not soil carpets or furniture, and Is Protection from first to last.The cleanest and surest Stlck r on the market.

Housefurnlshlng Goods Department Is on the second lloor. lake the safetyelevator.

W.W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.Importers of Crockerv and Glassand House Furnishing Goods.

Sole Agents Jewel Stoves, Gurney Cleanable Refrigerators.Store open from 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. in.

9

&!?sJtk,'r'fm:. ifsmmm.&? iWBi!are.KsCTBoer Artillery 11 Surprise.

Tho artillery of the Uoers'h'as beena surprise to those who have not fol-

lowed tho development of tho militarypower of tho Tiansvaal. Joubcrt Ishimself well versed in all matters ofartillery. Ho has been tho movingspirit In advocating an Incrcaso In thonumber of nil the guns. Ho paid a, visitIn 1S0O to tho Gruson works atMndgcburg, where ho saw tho trialsof many types of ordnance. Ho fami-

liarized himself with tho splendidweapons turned out by tho CreusotSteel Works, the finest ordnanco factory In France. Largo numbers ofguns were purchased there, and longbeforo tho war began Ilocr gunnerswere being Instructed in tho art ofhandling these modern instruments of

war. The forts at Pretoria aro allarmed with and gunsfrom tho French factory. Their rangoIs eleven miles and they aro equal toanything England can produce. Tho

total guns of the Trnnsvnnl nro said tobo sixty and those of tho Free SUitotwenty-nv- c. This, however. Is an un-

derestimate.

American Messenger Service, Ma-

sonic Temple. Tel. 444.

Honolulu Messenger Servlco deliversmessages and packages. Telephone-378- .

'llLfe

fig

Alaska Custom House.Seattlo, Wash., Jan. 1C The Treas-

ury Department Is considering tho ad-

visability of removing tho UnitedStates Custom Houso from Mary's Isl-

and, Alaska, to Ketchikan, In com-pliance with recommcndntlons madolast September by Special Agent Llnclr.Such' a chnngo will meet with the ap-

proval of all of tho steamship com-panies operating between Pugct ?oimlports and Alaska. A transfer of thoolllco to KetchlUan Is recommended bytho Treasury's agent upon tho groundchlclly of tho nbsenco of wharf facili-

ties at Mnry's Island. Ketchikan haslong been a regular port of call forAlaska vessels and is moro accessible.Theso reasons nro also tho onc3 putforth by the navigation companies de-

sirous of tho change.

nt

This space is reserved for

E. W. Jordan.

'

)

?HI

M

'fif

1

fl'&

x

!.r

i

1

!

k:

,

&

'tr 1

51

"&

-- " '" ii

r

;

Sr

JBHBBWMBMMMr Li1 .11..." i iii nijj.mw

Attorneys.

ATKINSON & JUDD,A.L.O.AlltlnMm and AUwrtK. Judder.)

Attoi'neysandCouns"" Q ut Law.

CCUconvur llliii .v Co. "a Hank, cor.

K'""""'i '""' N ' tilunt stri-i'tH- .

T. MoOA"NTS STEWART,Attorney andCounsellor at Law.

'mgress wim-- niipiwitet'wtlmlle ChurchVnrt mirppt. Honolulu. H. I.

46S Telephone 1122

R. D. SILLIMAN,LAWYER- -

JOS Judd Building. Telephone 213,I4M

CHARLES F. PETERSON

Attorney at Law andJNonarv Jfublio.

KaabnmatiU Street.

W. O. Aoin. Enoch Johnson.AOHI & JOHNSON,

Attorneys and Oonnttelorsat Law.

Ofloa Mo. 0 West King street.Telepnone 884.

F. M. BROOKS.

Attorney at LawSprcckels Building, Fort Street,

Honolulu.

B. A. MOTT-SMIT- H,

ATTORNEY,9AS MOVED to the Judd

Block, Fort St.

Dr. W. J, Galbraiih.Practice limited to Surgery and

Gynecology.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE; HAWAIIANHOTEL. 1436

"R. WALTER HOFFMANN.faillETANIA STREETS, (opposite the

Hawaiian Hotel.)

Offloe Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 8oa. ' to 8 p. m. Sundays: 8 to 11m. Telephone 610. P.O. Box 601.

9R. V GORDON HODGINS.

.CE AND RESIDENCE, GEDGECOITAGK, corner Hotel and Richardsstreets. Office Hours: 9 to 11 ; 2 to

-- 'r K ilpmnofl53. 1245

DR. A. N. SINCLAIRfT School s'reet, between Emma and Foit.

Hours: 0 a. m., 2--4 p. m., 8 p. m.;Sundays g-- a. m, 1416

DR. I. MORI,136 Beretania street, between Emma

and Fort streets.Telephone 277. P. O. Box 843.

Offloe Houtrti 9 to 12 a. in. and 7 to 8). m.; 8undayH. B to 12 a. in. 1229

1. C. WALL, L D. S.,O.E.WALL, D.D.S.,

DENTISTS.Now Love's Building, Fort Street.

TELKPHONK 434.

When Yen W&qfe a RigRING UP THK

C-T- L- U-- B

Livery, Boarding andSales Stables, : : :

418 FORT STREET.

BtaMo 'Phone, 477.Hack Stand 'Phones, 319 and 777.

C.H BELL.INA.

Notice of Assessment.N' tlce Is hereby given that the seventh

assessment of ten (10) per cent on thecapital stock ot the HONOLULU RAPIDTRANSIT AND LAND CO. will be dueand payable to J. H. Fisher, treasurer, 411Fort (upstairs), Honolulu, on the 1st day,f January. The shares upon which as-

sessment may remain unpaid after thirtydays from said date, will be declared de-

linquent. J. A. GILMAN,Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.

H'.n.i'iilu. Inn. 1, 1000. 1419

.Abbcbbincnt (Notice Wala-lu- a

Agricultural Com-pany! Limited.

Notice Is hereby given that an assessment of 60 per cent has been levied upon

the 10,000 shares, new Issue, of the Wal-alu- a

Agricultural Co., Ltd., and that the

tame will be due and payable at the office

f Castle & Cooke. Ltd., Jan. is, 1000.E.D.TENNEY,

Secretary Walalua Agr'l Co., Ltd.143!

&' --"

"T'W 'i' f f

aawMi.jrr" WTtmHi-vim- -fe- - .., t

THE EVENING HUT.LETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, WOO.

Kaiulani

TractsSituated on tbo east sido of

Kalilii Valloy. The viow toPearl Harbor is the best intho city of Honolulu. Thesoil is very deep; no stonesor rocks on tho place.

Water will bo laid beforepurchasers are ready to build'

A space will bo sot apart,in memory of the PrincessKaiulani, for a park.

Tho lots will bo sold at thelowest prices in the market,with which othor real estateagents will not afford to com-pote.

Applications for lots willbo received at our office, andwill bo given preforenco ofchosing lots in tho order theyare received.

For further particulars ap-ply to

W.C.ACHI&GO.

Real EstateBrokers

10 WEST KING ST.October 4th, 1809. 1343

Schuman's

Carriage

Repository,

FORT STREET

Keeps constantly on hand

Studebaker's Farm and Express

Wagons, Dump Carts, Drays,

&c. Also, a full line of Car-

riages and Harness.

AvoyMME. AUGERMILLINER nton PARIS.

143 POSTST.SAN FRANCISCO CALIF.

Hat532 Fort Street.

PURE MILKPURE CREAM

Best on the Islands ...

Delivered twice dally to any part ofCity. 1385

FOR SALE,

Fresh Milkat 12 cents

a Quart!Delimit in any quantities to suit.

Leave your ordera at STAR IV TRY,01 TELEPHONE 103.

1247

T.kpboMi 10M It .58. P. O. Boi t.HAWAHAN

Mercantile AgencyQ. H. BERREY, 1 Manar,

Judd Building.

NrDMt Collections a Specialty.

THE SANITARY CENSUS

Population of Honolulu Nearly Thirty-fou- r

Thousand with Returns to Comefrom Two Districts.

Below nro tho figures of tho census

taken by tho Inspectors of the Citizens'

Sanitary Committee. With two dis-

tricts ns yet unreported In Chinatown

DISTRICT NUMBER. Haw'n I

1. 1462. 1703. 3504. 2755. 7836 6787-- 698

3569 162

10. 412I I 48712. 2941 3 (burnt district)14 " " .15 16016 3987 485

18 13319 A 22919 B '920 22521 37722 32023 22324 16725 35626 48527 81428 216

29 15030 23531 I8532 '533 '5434 (returns not in yet)35 340,36 101

37 (returns not in yet)38 31

39.... 16840 27

Totals I 10960

INDEX TO CENSUS TADLE.1. Moanalua Valley. Inspector, D.

Mclntyro.2. Moanalua Valley to Kamchameh'a

road, to Kallhl stream, to sea. Inspec-

tor, W. R. Slras.3. Kamchamcha road to Kallhl road,

mauka of King street. Inspector, U.Thompson.

4. Kallhl stream to stream on AhIn's rlco plantation, makal of Kingstreet Inspector, P. P. Sedgwick.

C. Kallhl road to Asylum road, mau-

ka of King street. Inspector, V. C.Achi.

C. Ah In's stream to Nuuanu stream,makal of King street. Inspector, Win.Henry.

7. Asylum road to Llllha, betweenKing and Judd streets. Inspector, J.P. Erdman.

8. Nuuanu Valley mauka of Wylllestreet. Inspector, V. P. Bishop,

0. Nuuanu Valley between Wylllsand Judd streets. Inspector, Fred.

10. Block bounded by Judd, Nuuanu,School and Llllha streets, also triang-

le- enclosed by Judd and Nuuanustreets nnd Nuuanu stream. Inspector,II. Vv'aterkouso.

It. LUliia to Nuuanu street, betweenSchool and Kukul streets, to LUthastreet. Inspector, D. II. Hitchcock.

12. Kukul street and lino thereof toKing, between Nuuanu stream and Ll-

llha street. Inspector, Brother Thomas.13 and 14. Chinatown In quarantine.15. Pauoa Valley, nbovo Pauoa

bldgo and road, and strip between thatand Nuuanu stream. Inspector, T. H.Gibson.

16. Nuuanu to Punchbowl street, be-

tween School street and Pauoa road.Inspector, A. B. Wood.

17. Nuuanu to Emma street, betweenBeretania and School streets. Inspec-

tor, Clarcnco Crabbo.IS. Nuuanu to Alakca street, between

King and Beretania. inspector, P. J.Cross.

19A. Nuuanu to Alakeu street, be-

tween Queen street and harbor. In-spector, Henry Holmes.

19B. Nuuanu to Alakea, betweenKing and Queen streets. Inspector, J.G. Pratt.

20. Alapai street to Pauoa bridge,between Klnau and Punchbowl streets.Inspector, A. V. Gear.

21. Emma to Alapai, between Bere-

tania and Klnau streets. Inspector,Wm. King.

22. Alakca to Punchbowl, botweenQueen and Beretania streets. Inspec-

tor, A. J. Campbell.23. Alakea to Punchbowl street, be- -

where a few peoplo nro left, tho popula-

tion of Honolulu Is seen to bo 33,751,

Tho cstlmato of 35,000, generally ac-

cepted within tho post year, is therefore proved to bo a very closo one.

Chinese I Japanesel Porlug. (Other Fori) Totals.

185 11 59 40293 67 74 79 483

168 20 242 87 86783 54 15 18 445

245 222 96 87 1434430 47 54 97 1306278 124 66 70 1236214 97 81 88 836109 44 26 142 483186 78 124 200 1000400 129 218J 227 1461545 103 23 80 1045

4 3 19 94 280114 73 339 178 1 102299 224 in 946 2065222 142 75 648 1220

73 39 82 452 87518 5 2 5 593 16 1917 171 2360

no 88 399 472 1446106 43 28 397 89496 39 4 93 45589 162 44 598 106093 118 142 312 102 1

139 sq 274 125 107382 "5 336 126 147364 28 204 89 60196 27 26 32 331

189 354 46 580 1404104 142 77 370 878231 30 3 39 45443 120 6 207 530

619 : 226 3 17 1205I27 1.211 182 '55 776

40 22 9365 ! 75 24 H 35

11 18 57

5991I ,v,60 5963I 7377H 33751

tween Queen street and the harbor.Inspector C. W. Eccles.

24. Alapai to Pcnsacola street, be-

tween Beretania street and tho foot-

hills. Insbector.W. R. Castle.25. Punchbowl to Victoria, between

King and, Beretania streets. Inspector,D..P. Thrum.

20. Punchbowl street to Old Planta-tion, between King nnd Queen streets.Inspcctor.AV. E. Fisher.

27. Punchbowl to Kerosene Ware-house street botween Queen stieet nndsen. Inspector, E. B. McClanalmn.

28. Block between Kerosene Ware-house street, Queen street and sen.Inspector, John Wiso.

29. Old Plantation, included, toSheridan street, bctwoen King andQueen streets. Inspector, A. W. i'nnValkcnburg.

30. Victoria and Punsacolu street toKccaumoku, between King and Brio-tani- a

streets, and King .street and thefoothills. Inspector, J. A. Oilman.

31. Kccaumoku to Punahou streetbetween King and tho foothills. In-

spector, B. O. Allen.32. Sheridan stroot to Kalla road and

Beach drive makal ot King street andWalklki road. Inspector, Gen. Man-so- n.

33. Block bounded by Kalla road unJBeach drlvo, and. makal of Walklkiroad to sea. Inspector, W. T. ilou-sarrn- t.

34. West boundary Kaplolam parkand Kapahula to Diamond Head, be-

tween Waialao road ard boa. includingKaalawai. Inspector, P. M. Pond.

35. Block boundel by Kaplolanlpnrk, Kapahula road, Beretania andPunchbowl streets and Wa'klkl road.Insptctor, J. Ligutfoot.

36. Punahou street to Manoa stream,mauka ot Boretanla to ,llno from Man-oa road branches'to makal end of rtflgebotween Manoa and Palolo valleys. In-

spector, N. E. Oedgo.37. Manoa valloy nbovo No. 3C. In-

spector, II. S. Townsend.38. Palolo valley, cast from Manca

stream, mauka of Walal.w road. In-

spector, W. Blatsdoll.39. All of Honolulu district cast of

Diamond Hetti and Kaltuukl restau-rant. Inspector, D P. It. Iscnbng.

40. All the foalhill between Pauoannd Manoa vaUoya, Including Tantalus.Inspector, J. r. U.trktcld.

SEATTLE BEER.Tho ever popular Rainier beer ia be-

coming a household word and "willyou have a glass of Seattle," Is moreoften heard than anything elso. TheCriterion Saloon has the beer on tap orIn bottles.

Por rough sailor hats, ribbons, etc.!try Mrs. Itanna, Fort stroot

HEW HEALTH REGULATIONS.

(I'oiitluucd from page 1 )

tcily unable to find out Tho womanhnd not been away fiom her home forncveral weeks excepting to attend alunu In the neighborhood. All thepersons living in the house denied theyhad brought homo any articles thatmight contain Infection. .He hnd n sus-picion that tho Infection tamo frompersons escaped front quarantine. Theliotiso was an Isolated one, nnd he hadordered It burned.

Tho Board approved of tho actiontaken by the president

Mr. Thurston at this juncture tamebefore the Board, saying that tho lat-

ter case discussed was Just what he hadcome to speak about Tho change ofguards lately made ho did not considerfor tho best In the case in point hehad been unable to procuro guards lortho house when their presenco mighthave been availing to prevent anybodyfrom entering or leaving tho premises.

Tho matter was discussed, practical-ly, In executive session, tho reportersbeing requested to suspend the takingot notes.

Mr. Thurston also adverted to tho dolays tho citizens' committee had met ingetting doctors to answer calls.

Dr. Wood replied that the start ofphysicians at the disposal of the Bc:trdwas overworked. Doctors who werenewcomers had not acquired the rapa-

city of bustling peculiar to Honolulu,yet they were almost the only onesavallablo to send to tho committee.Tho Board would, however, do its ut-

most to assist tho citizens.Mr. Thurston wanted to know the

status of the guard question.Mr. Cooper thought tho best solution

was to havo tho police department at-

tend strictly to its regular duties andlet go of sanitary guarding. Then, hav-ing conversed aside with MarshclBrown, he stated that the Marshal in-

formed him that his lnstruct'ons tnthe poll co wero to obey tho orders oftho Boar dot Health. They could notbe expected, however, to oboy tele-phonic calls from every Inspector.

Marshal Brown himself made astatement. When necessary the regu-

lar police were sent out as guards.Mr. Thurston spoke of tho relieving

of Mr. Dove, who had served withoutpay, as a mistake. Mr. Dovo had kepta wagon nt hand to carry guards quick-ly to wherever wanted.

Marshal Brown said that OHicer Al-

fred McQurn, who was in charge of thenight guard, had tbo use of a wagoii.Upon Dr. Wood's stating that the prac-

tice had been to send two guards withtho physician, on alarm of n suspiciouscaso, tho Marshal said that this wasexactly tho system he was followingsince taking charge.

President Wood stipulated that theguards should bo stationed at thoBoard of Health headquarters, and allrequests for guards be sent there.

Misunderstandings having beencleared tip, it was agreed that guardsbo kept nt headquai ters, a detail ofthem to go out with each physiciancalled,

Mr. Lowrey mentioned that a mem-

ber of the fluauco committee advisedcutting down the list of merchandisedestroyed to be paid for, and the presi-

dent undertook to look Into tho mat-

ter.Mr. Smith repotted tho receipt of a

sum of monoy from Mrs. T. B. Murray,proceeds of an entertainment given byPunahou chlldien to provldo toys torchildren In quarantines

If you are fond of pictures,drop in and look over the freshlot of Copley Prints, Caibons,and London Prints, coeringover fifty subjects of the verylatest publications.

KING BROS.,110 Hotel street.

Horses properly ouod to correctfaults of gait at tno Stockyards shop.

Ring up 191 when you want a reliabledriver, a good hack and no over charg-ing.

All kinds ot carriage painting bypainters at tho Stockriras

ahoD.Boarder's and livery rigs delivered

and called for at all hours. King StreetStables.

A birdseye view of the regionabout ManHa. It is given in On ToManila.

Nahlku Sugar Company.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SECOND ASSESSMENT of 5 per cent

or ' i.oo per share due December 1, 1899,

ayable at the offices of 'Alexander Si

Baldwin, Judd building, Is now subject topenalty and will be delinquent on the 31stJanuary, foco. J. P. COOKE,I4j7-6- t Treasurer Nahlku Sugar Co.

Bankers. -,?

Ulavs Sphbckils, Wm.U.Iuwix

BA,NIEfS.(OMOI.U&U ax. 1.

San Francitco AgtnlttnK NevadaNational Bank of San Fiianoisoo.

San Fmancisco Tho Novada NationalBank of San Francisco

London Tho Union Bank of LondonLtd.,

New Yontc Amorlcan Exchange Natlonal Bank.

CiilCAoo Merchants National Bank.Pahih Credit Lyonnais.BisnrjN Drosdner Bank.HONKONO AND YOKOHAMA HonkOM A

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bukof New ZealandVictoria and Vancouver Bank o

British North America.Tramct i General torun am Eickaiie fiuuan

uepouu Received. Loans made on Ap-proved Security. Commercial and Traveler!Credits Itaned. Bills of Exchange boaghland sold.JomoTiom Pbomptlt Accouwap Tom.

SliSQF ft Q,

SaviiigsBank

Anvtntra Deposit will breceived and lnterost allowed bv Ldauanit at four and ona.hmir tvr .ntper annum. The terms, rules andregulations of the Hawaiian Postal Sav-ings Bank have been adopted as far MIt Is practicable to apply them, and theCash Reserve of (60,000 as required nnder the Postal Act will be maintained.

Printed copies of tho Rules and Keg.ulaUona may be obtained on application.

BISHOP A CO. -

Established 1868

BISHOP&Oo.BANKERS.

iTransact a General Banking ,

nd Exchange Business. rCommercial and Traveler!

jetters of Credit issued, availble in all principal citioif the world.Interest allowed after July

1,1898, fixed deposits 3 rmonths 8 per cent., 6 months3J per cent., 12 months 1per cent.

Pioneer Building andLoan Association.

Assets, Dec. 31, 1898, $116,803.38Money loaned on approved security.A Savings Bank for monthly deposits.Houses built on tho monthly Install,

ment plan.Elehteenth Knrlnn nf RfM, i.

oponod.Officers: T. V. Tninn to.i.i...

S. R Rose, t; O. B. Gray!Treasurer; A. V. Goar, Sooretary.

A. V. Gnar. A. W. VoA1. t rt !- -weU, HenrySmlth, J. J. McLean, J. D."", ijr.

or lunuer particulars apply toA. V. GEAB, Secretary.

Office Hours: 12:301:30 p. m.

TJb Voohama gpecis Bank;LIMITED,

Subscribed Capital 34.MM0 yeavaptuu 1Z.0W.0M yea

Reserve Fund 7M,W yea.

The Bank buys and receives tor col-lecti-

Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, ana tnassotsa general banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWE-D-On Flul Dtpoilt lor $ nonthi, 4 cm no) . tOn Flitd Depotlt lor 6 month., jH -On Find Dwo.lt lor 1 moi.

INTEREST ALLOWE-D-By dM Hud Offlc., at Yoxohuu, oa CwnolD .-

-Oa fIu4 lor i. aon'thi. ) pm cl p. .

New RepnUllc Bnllding. ill iiii JOwiili

The ...Hawaiian Electric

Company,Cor. Alakea ft HalekauwDs Sd,

Has a large assortiiaesl of

Chandeliers and Eleo-tric-al

GoodsConstantly on huur.

Estimates given for bop i3.in i and Electrical plants)

Marine Wiring a Bpeojaity.

THEO. HOFFMANJ,

Hi Ittij&k'it & j - mU j! 'Jt' 'WiiVEfciVX.' V.AJi.1'

,

i f

I

A(--

the

on

CMpMlt

IfHRlHHflP 'mss, :T'l5W8r'i',aj,y,.rT. fjPl""V" "'$-- "pir TsaKssK''11: TqjpwffPi!1 .

' TV - KAJ AVltfci;THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, l'JOO. K88&

Lines ot

Oceanic Steamship Company,

T1METABLE.The Fiuo Pftsaongor Bteamora iC Tliit, Aua Will Arrivo M h.i

Leave This Port us Hereunder.

From San Franoisco:MOANA JANUARY jiAUSTHALiAALAMEDA TEUKUAKV aJ

In couuoction with tho uailiuft of the abovo stemuerB, lho Agentsare prepared to iBBiio, to intending paBseuyorn, coupon throughtickets by any railrond from San tfranotBCo, to 11 pointn in tbeUnited States, and from Now York b any stanraship line to all

Batopcan portn.For further particulars, to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., LimitedGeneral Age-nt- Onerinic S. H. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Go.

Occidental aid Oriental Steamship Go, s Toyo Kisen Kaisba

' SUimcri cl tbe afcov comptniw will caII at Honolulu and Iv this port on.or about tha .

datts ttlow mentioned !

For Japan and China:CMn January j

Fcr general Information rply to

H. Hackfeld &

Roya

Steamers ol lint, In connection with tot CANADIAN PACIFIC, RAILWAY CO..Vincouver. B?". n4 Sydney. n's.W.. and calling it Victoria. C. . Honolulu and Brlioane

AT IIONOI.III.U on or about tb dates btiow etsd, vli tft HUBROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA. B. C.

C.a (trlafcafiaa and vdnV!

Wanlmoo.... March 17. Aorangt April 14!

aVTkrough tickets Isiued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe. For Freight and

fatter and all central Information, apply to

Theo. H.Davles&Co.,Ltd., Gen'l Agents.

Lines of Travel.

Wilder Steamshio Co, Ltd.

TIT1E TABLE.S. S. Klnau,

FREEMAN, Master.1 MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.

0

Change In Sailing oStmr. "Klnau."

On and after Tuesday, Nov. 6, thesteamer KINAU will sail from Hono-

lulu on Tuesdays- at 12 noon, for Kau-

nakakal, Lahalna. Maalaea Bay, Klhel.Hakena, Kawalhae, Mahukona, Lau-phoea- oe

and Hllo.Returning, will sail from Hllo on

rridays at 2 p. m. for abovo namedports, arriving In Honolulu on Satur--

Passengers and freight will bo takenfor Makena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, Hl-

lo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papalkou, and

'Ppaasengera and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahal-na, Maalaea Day, Kihol and Laupahoo-ho- t.

S. S. Claudlne.CAMERON. Master.

MAUI.Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday

at t P. M., touching at Lahalna, Ka-aul-

Nahlku, Hana, Hamoa andMaul. Returning, touches

at above" named ports, arriving In Ho-

nolulu Sunday mornings.Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each

ninth.

8. S. Lehua,BENNETT, Master.

MOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI.Balls every Monday for Kaunakakal,

Kamalo, Maunalel. Kalaupapa, Laha-

lna, Olowalu. Returning ar-

rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.

This company resorvos tho right tomake changes In the time of doparturoand arrival j! Its steamers WITHOUT

end It will not bo responsi-ble for any .consequences ari'-- "; tbre- -

from.Consignees must r : wio -- :::

to receive their froLit, Ik"rant will not hold Itself Uponfor treigni anor 11 uau ueuu muueu.

Live stock received only at owner's

This company will not bo responsi-ble for money or valuables ot

unless placed In tbe caro of theivers.vjsengers are requested to pur-

chase tickets before embarking. Thosefalling to do so wll be subject to anadditional charge ot twenty-flv,- e pertent.

The company will not be liable forIom of. nor Injury to, nor delay In.th tMtvery of baggage or personalSects at the passenger beyond theimrjft f 1100.00. unless the value of

BHte be declared, at or before tbev the ticket, and freight paid

travel.

apply

Honolua,

NOTICE,

passen-gers

- 'WW.'ifefcjila. ..aJsat.vJsfcJhA,,

For San Franoisco.ALAMEDA FEBUUARYAUSTRALIA FEHHUAKY rMAKll'ObA MAKC1I

For San Francisco:Onsang (circo)

Co., Ltd., Agents.

Steamstnp Company

FROM SYDNEY AND BRISBANE.For Victoria and Vancouver (B.C.):

Aorangl....Warrlmoo March 14Mlowera April 11Warrlmoo May 9

Lines of Travel.

All employes ot the company are for-bidden to receive freight wlthou' de-livering a shipment rcolpt therefor Inthe form prescribed by the Company,and which may be seen by shippersupon application to the pursers of theCompany's steamers.

Shippers are notlfled that If freightIs shipped without such receptt It willbe solely at the risk of the shipper.

C. L. WIGHT. President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Supt.

0. R. & L. Co.TIME TABLE.

From and After January 1, 1890.TRAINS.

STATIONS Daily Daily(Outward) ex. Sun. Dally ei. Sun Dally Daily

A.M. A.M. AM. PM. P.MHonolulu ., t:.o 0:15 11:05 3:S j:ioPearl Cltv 1.03 0:48 riuo :TEwaMIII I. 10:08 ie:oo 43 6;ioweianat.... 10:50 4!4SWalalua...., 11:55 3:40Cahuku it:i 6:15STATIONS. Dally(Inward) ex Sun. Dally Daily

A.M. A.M. DP

Cahuktt...., 1:08Walalua.... 610 :5oPalanat ... t:io 355EwaMIII..., s:jo J!45 1:03 4:3PeailCltv . 6:15 8:oj 1:30Honolulu.. 6:o s:os j:o

F. C. Smith, Gen'l Pass A TicketAgent.

a. P. Dbnihon, Superintendent.

W. II. BARTH. H.W.BARTH.

Honolulu Sbeet Metal Works,

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ventilators,Metal Roofing,

Conductor Pipe and Gutter Work.1Richards Street, bet Queen and Merchant. Honolulu

yJobblnr promptly attended to.

JAMES T. TAYLOR,M. Am. Soc. C. E.

CONSULTING

Hydraulic Engineer,806 Judd Block. Tele. (133.

FRED J. CROSS,Consulting and Superintending;

Electrical 0 HydraulicENGINEER.

Electro-Hytlrnul- Power TransmissionREPORTS AND ESTIMATESFURNISHED. . . .

With Catton-Ne- ll Co., Queen street.Ofllco next to Pot,Hce, 1223

Artesian Wells,L. E. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Oaicowlth the Paolflo Hardware Co.,Honolulu, H. 1.

Estl mutes given and contract madefor wells on any of the Islands. SIXNEW PLANTS for heavy work operatedby the most skillful hi ahertdaas drillers.

178

"'"i-1 ' '.t'ffl.iiwifta-,-

W. W. AHANA

Merchant TaiSor

323 Nuuanu St.

flue Suitings In English, Scotch andAmerican Goods made to onlor.

rolophonotltW.- - -- Postofllce Vx)x U86,

IWAMOTO,

Watchmaker anil Jeweller.GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.

213K Klin; rtreet. 1277

YING OHAN,EU11N1TUUE DKALEli,

400 NuuHiitt Streot.

Chairs of nil kinds, Matting,Clgors, Silk mill Clilnoso Teas.

Y. MAN SINGHas Removed From Fort Street to 31 1

Nuuanu Street, opp. Goo Kim's.

LADH-8- ' UNDlRWEAR.Dresses Made To Order.

HOP HONG,Merchant Tailor,

HAS MOVEDFrom 314 Ntiunnu streot to larger prom-ise!), No. 310, on tho oppoMto side of tho--troot. 12!)3

L. CHONG,No. 6 Nuuanu St., below Merchant, Honolulu.

MERCHANT : TAILOR.SVSults guaranteed to flt and In latea stylM.

Clothing made to order; Uniforms . specialty.Clothes cleened and repaired at reasonable rates.

Bouquets !

FINKE&C0.,ilrae

Supplyievery variety of Cut Flowers and

Growlngl Plants. Sprays, Bouquets and

Funeral and Wedding Floral Designs sup-

plied on short notice.

Office, (comer Fort street and Chaplain

nne, oppos'4 he Catholic Mission.ni7

IOO Volt tInlBgit Lamps t

Of the Genuine tEdison Typet

tt WKHufao&Eltrir.j:

tCO., LIMITED. I

H H H H M --H-

The World RegisterKeeps tbe Cash while you are busy.

Try one o

Hook PricesOn Marble and Granite,

monumentsand CEMETERYWORK. . .

Fences and LawnFurniture.

Haw's Iron Fence and HosnmeDtal Co.

641 King Street.

A QOOD THING4--- T7 8--- C

Ohia, Algeroh and Pine Firewco

Cot and Split (ready for the Stove),Also,

STQTE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COA

WHITE AND BLAOE SAND

Lowest Prices, dollvered to any parthe City,

tlkBrlOKS m

HUSTACE & CO.,31 Qneen Street.

CHARLES CRAMER,

Merchant Tailoy4 FORT ST.,

-- Near corner ol Chaplain LxttCleaning and Repairing at Shon Notice,

na in in. pen posiipie wanner.

Building MaterialsOF ALL KINDS.

Dealers in Lumber and Goal.

ALLEN ifelibBINSON,t)oee stret, Monolnlw,

--jilH-

NBRO'S CABLE SURVEY.

Now York, Jnn. 13. A special to theHerald from Washington says:

OlllclrtI reports lecclvud liy Roar Ad-

miral Bradford, chief of tlio Bureau ofljqulpmcnt.fi om Lieutenant Command-o- r

It. M. Hodges, commander of tlioNeio, announce tlio feasibility of a ca-

ble route across the Pacific, connectingSan Francisco, Honolulu, Midway Isl-

ands, Guam, Luzon and Yokohama.The Neio survey between Guam and

Luzon and then ran back tn Guam, pur-

suing a zigzag course, In order to soundnlong the route selected, with a view toobtaining the best possible' location fortho cable. Then she ran a straightcourso to Yokohama. She returned,zigzagging to Guam, and will zigzagacross tho lino to tho Midway Islandsand to Honolulu, when her work willbo completed.

Tho Nero has found a depth of lessthan 3,000 fathoms between Yokohamaand Guam and Luzon and Luzon andGuam. Three thousand fathoms Is thoextreme depth tho authorities worowilling to lay tho cable.

The cablo between Honolulu nndDongala bay, which Is tho Luzon ter-

minus of tho ca-bl- lino, will ho 4,812

knots long. Only two offsets from thoprojected great clrclo routo betweentho Midway Islands and Guam werefound necessary to avoid obstacles tosuccessful laying and operation of thocable. Tho first was a submarine,mountain a short dlstanco west of thoMidway Islands and tho second anabyss more than 4,900 fathoms deep,found about 500 miles cast of Guam.

EMPEROR WILLIAM 16 MAD.

Berlin, Jan. IS. Emperor Williamtnkes tho deepest Interest In tho Uun-desra- th

Incident, nnd holds frequentconfcicnccs on tho subject with thoForeign Secretary, Count von Iluclow.Tho matter was under considerationtoday, and It was learned after tho con-

ference that the Emperor Is still furi-

ous about tho seizure, which ho regardsas particularly ungraceful and uncall-

ed for on tho part of Great Britain, in-

asmuch as ho was led to bcllcvo duringhis recent visit that England wouldhereafter do everything In her powerto preservo amicable relations. In viewof nil this, his majesty regards thoseizures of German vessels as "appar-ent bad faith on tho part of Lord Sal-

isbury."Tho Gorman Embassador in London,

Count von Ilatzfeldt, has informed thoGerman Government that tho seizuresworo made upon tho order of tho Brit-

ish Admiralty nnd not ot the ForeignOffice. Tlio Kaiser, however, considersthis was a moro subterfuge.

It is believed in court circles thatwhile tho visit of Rear Admiral vonSendcn-Blcbra- n, Chief of tho ImperialMarino Cabinet, will rotaln a strictlyprlvato character, ho will drop a wordof the abovo tenor In tho proper quar-

ters.At the Foreign Olllco today It was as-

serted, In reply to Inquiry, that thoroported discovery of a quantity of ri-

fles In tho cargo of tho Bundesrath wasunimportant, sinco it was alreadyknown, through tho manifest, thatthero were sovernl cases of huntingrlilos 1111 board.

Fish Inspector Berndt hascome, across some very curiousand beautiful fish lately whichare being painted by KINGBROS, artist. A very peculiarcrab is on view in KINGBROS window, Hotel street.

Livery nnd boarding stables at LongBranch, Wnlklkl.

WEDDING STATIONERY. EngravedCards, Embossing.

II. F. WICHMAN.Livery and boarding stables havo

been established by tho Club Stables atLong Branch, Wnlklkl.

DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSESfor tho World. They'ro mado by LeMalro. "Nuffsald." II. P. WICHMAN

Walklki Inn took a sulphur bath thisweek and overy nook nnd corner clean-ed out. Ono room to rent, il'i perweek.

Thero Is only ono Josso Mooro Whis-key In tho world and that Is cold andpure. Lovojoy & Co. aro distributorsfor tho Hawaiian Inlands

Mechanics' Home, corner Hotol nndNuuatiu streets, lodging by day, weekor month. Terms: 25 and 60 centsper night, $1 and J1.2G por weok.

Tlio Lo Munyon Photo Supply (.calendar for 1000 arrived on tho Gaelicand Is 011 salo at their store at No. 42G

Fort street. Mr. Lo Munyon has spared no pains 10 muko It tho finest andmost elito calendar over published Intho world. It will b strictly three color process wont anil very eiauoraio,being dono from Mr. Lo Munyou's ownnegatives.

flio ubo of the Slngor In in'Mlons ofhomes shows tho unprecedou va suc-

cess of these Ideal sewing ma. Nnes.It Is convincing proof that ttu fingernxcels In nil kinds of family 'ugand art needle work. All on.' 1 Vugmachines are of tho best construc'3n,hciuitlfu ly decorated, anil uro mounudon Bleectcd woous in nneiy uuiHiieucabinets ot artistic designs. B. Bor- -gcrsen, agent, 10 Bethel streot. "

miTD A IT T. A T .1 n p.i in 1 1 u 11 1

Merchants and Comnitssu..Carry a Complete Line of Hardware, Crockery, Saddle'

Oils and Wliife Lead.

GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Agents for Clorlphos &

ThlsHeltlnRlsacknowledRedbysever.ilUI.'iiuU tn be the best, most durable, and least

AlsoARents for Keliliefer Bros.' GRAYIs carried.

A good selection of IRON BEDSTEADS, MATTING, LINOLEUM, LAV,MOWERS, GARDEN HOSE AND FITTINGS.

Lime, Cement, Clay and Bricks.Immmmtammm mm iMfc.fca.Mfc'"

1

DO

Fire Fire

Honolulu Tobacco Co., Limited,IMPORTERS OF

HAVANA AND MANILA CIGARS,SMOKERS' ARTICLES,

i"iiio Grr.ilcs of Smoking Tobacco.

Cor. FortV

SW.H.SEA,

TEACHER OF

Guitar, Mandolin, Zitlior,anil Ukulolo.

Isar During my absence atOmraMr. Ames, of Wall, Nichols Co.,will ha"c charge of my pupils.

PIANO TAUGHT

By a New, Quick Method I

Proficiency guaranteed In six month.Terms, f 5.00 monthly. Special attenticnto aJult beginners.

Address PI XNO, Bulletin office. 1410

E? eu U. 1 --E3 g: x 37--,

VIOLINIST.

16 Reretanla Street,

Will welve a limited number of pupils.Music furnished for concerts, afternoon or

venlnft

Music.

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNERVocal Studio, "Mignon," 720 Beretanlastreet. Tel. 1114. 1171

B. K. KA.AI,

Teacher of Guitar, Mandolin, ZitherI Ikuiele and Taro Patch.

Orders tn be left caroof Woll, NicholsCo.,r.nl st ergHtrom Musln Co ' 12A

H. L. KERR & CO.,

Architects and BuildersIRoomi ii-i- i.

-- PROGRESS BLOCK.Telephone in.

Coney EstateLANDS.

A FEW VERY DESIRABLE BUILD

INGLOTS on Nuuanu Avenue, at Nlo

lopa, Nuuanu Valley, for sale. Apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT,

CartwrlRht Block, Merchanfstreet.U58

Tbe Hercantile Frinline Go.

ILImltedl.

PUS

119 King St.CHURCH' AND SOCIETY WORK.

HONOLULU

Supported by Voluntary Conf-',tlon- ii.

FREE TREATMENT to tho iv.or ofall natlomillUoH,

For Information as to caret:nnd to lho sorvlco, etc., mO.,

npply at thoInYirrmiry.

Third' Flour ly ,.rn,M Wock.fltibucrlptlom ut..,, no left with J. F

Hackfold, kL. U, Abies or Dr. Sloirgoit.llllHI-U-

jsL. .. ttf

m .rrf-j- - -TlrrrTi-ilx.- h 'I .mem. tiBtasaSSt-- -r ' "aaf"WH

. "Iff- - - - '4sJBXor I '4 tirQ mwL ... mmm

WW., ' V!1 , . Ar .1 nA-LTiT,-

v'

Dick's Balata Belting,of the most expert er.slneers on t'expensive.AGATE WARE, of which a full

and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

Barbers.

SilentBarber Shop.

I Arlington Block, - Hotel Street.

Joseph Fernandez, Prop

For cleansing the wmlp, stimulatlacthe skin of the hem, relieving headecaWcaused by overwork and mental worryeradicating dmidniir, and generairmaking you feol like n now man ofwoman, thoro In nothing equal toPaoltoco's Dandruff Killer!

For salo by all drugglMts, and at UMUnion Itarbur Shop,

Telephone 098.

John NoHPLUMBER,

75 and 79 King StreetTELEPHONE NO. 31.J

NOW is tho timo to get leaks aaobreakage Been to, and yooi

Roofs Put In Ordetllv competent woitr-r.- -

H. T. SHAW & CO.

Sanitary Hln ai Tin- -

SIllllDiOld Flro Tower, Union Street.

Wo flguro on nothlUR but tho'bbw.of work and material, letting all w irk,thus Insuring you against ull sower gas.

Estlmitna carefully given.Jobbing promptly attentled to.

Fori the PlumbingOn that new bouso that you aroabout .to build-- or tho altoratioasyou aro intending to make onyour proporty. Call and eeoimoand get an oBtimato.

JAS. NOTT, Jr.Practical Tinsmith and Plumber.

Shop: Boretanla Btroet, 4 doors.'oaMof Punchbowl. P.'ione'8.

llourr 7 a. in, to 5 p. in.Jobbing promptly attended to.

N, F, BurgessDoes All Kinds of..

Small RepairingLAWN MOW KUS andGARDKN HOS1U

Are specialties. Liwn Mower wi I

called for, by RINGING UF zx. )

a few fc rent.PHNHACOLA RT

1JP.IC TAAHEO,KlngNtroot, noi. Railroad Dopot,

Plumbor mill TinsmitliSatlBfacrlcn (tiiarantooil.1!

All work prompt! and carefullysttonded to, t377

M f,..M A W J.Sata, f"

I

J

V

Jf

V

If'

IT,ri

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TIF WW-

vwjfcji.ti i

HEADQUARTERS FOR

'''

IT" f 'v

27,

-- 7

Von Holt King et.

Lubricating

BULLETIN: HONOLULU, SA.TUUDAY,

T)lllO' Co..DISINFECTANTS:

ELECTROZONR,CHLOROZONB,PURIflNB,CHLORIDE LIME,

Honolulu Drug Co.,Block,

Oils.Will be used very freely for the next 6 8 m inths so we wish again

to call the of all mill men and users machinery to our TRO PICLUBRICATING OILS. For years His brand his been used on these Isl-

ands aid eieh seison the demand has Increased so that this year we havehad to build a special oil warehouse at Kaloako to hold the hundreds ofbarrels of oils we have to carry In stock. Tropic Cylinder, Engine, Ma-

chine, Dynamo and Oils are the ones you want If you want every-

thing to run smoothly.

Benton Boiler CompoundsThis compound Is entirely vegetable, ccntalns no or acid, It being a

preservative for Iron or steel. It rots the scale In the boiler andgradually clems sim;. After the boiler becomes clean, the Compound, If

usd according to directions, will keep the scale forming properties of thewater in the form of solution or pendent, and the boiler be kept clean,and the scale forming properties of sild water be blown out in the form

mud. It is a great saver of fuel as It will clean and keep clean anyboiler. Let us senJ you a barrel on trial, no pay not satisfactory.Packings, Waste, Compounds, Engineers' tools and supplies of all kinds.

E. 0. HALTTSON Ltd,Oor. "Port and "Kino: Sts.

Bankers.

JUDD BUILDING.J ItlCORPORATID UNDIR THI LAWS 1

I Of thi Hawaiian RipublicJ

Capital $400,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:CnAH. Cookb, President.

V. C. Jonkh,C. II. Cookk. Cashier.

F. C. Atiikkto.v, Assistant Cashlor.ueury waterliouso,

Tom May,F. W. Macfarlane,

E. D. Tenney,JA. McCandless.

Solicits tho Accounts of Firms, Cor- -noratiimH. Trusts. Individuals, and willuarefiillv and promptly altnnd to allbusiness connected with banking entrusted to It. Sell and purchaso ForeignEzchango, Issue Letters or ureuu.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT I

Ordinary and Term Deposits received,and Intorest allowed In accordance withrules and conditions printed In Passbonks, ooples of which may be had uponapplication.

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thoRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Capital, 750,000Paid Up Capital 500,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR9.Cecil Drown PresidentM. P. Robinson nt

W. G. CooperE. M. Doyd Secretary

Directors Cecil Mark P.Robinson, Druco Cartwrlght, W. O.Cooper and H. M. Von holt.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco Tho Anglo-Callfor-n-

Dank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan and

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Sollgman & Com-rjan- v.

London Tho Anglo-Californ-

Bank. Limited.Parts Socletlo Generalo.Hamburg M. M. Warburg & Com-

pany.Hongkong and Yokohama The

Chartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Australia The Union Bank of Aus-tralia, Limited.

Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gerbruder Meyer.

Exchange boueht and sold LettersCredit Issued on all parts of theworld.

HIS HUMBLE REQUEST.From Collier's Weekly.

"Ma, may I go out to play?""No; you must sit still whero you

ere."Pause."Mo, mayn't I sit on tho floor and

play marbles?""I have told you twico that I want

you to sit just where you are and boquiet, and mean ozactly what I &ny."

PauBO.

"Ma, may I trrow?"

'"'iL! ' 0. -' Wi II- -

."If7 T " 1 XT'

3C "t -- t -- Wf--

THE EVENING H. 1., JANUA.KY llHH

- --- yj -

OF

or

attentlo of

Carbox

oil

natural

cancan

ofIf

M.

CaBbler

Brown,

Canada

More Power Oyer

in i rstate Commerce

Washington, Jnnn. 15. Tho Inter-state Commerce) Commission todaymade public its thirtieth annual re-

port. The fcaturo of tho report is thostrong pica made that Congress up-

hold the hands of tho Commission byamendments making tho lntcrstatocommerce law more effective. Tho re-

port says that tho Commission a yearago called attention to tho fact that Invital respects tho present law hasproved defectives and Inadequate, andthat until further legislation Is pro-

vided tho best efforts at regulationmust bo feeble and disappointing. Thoexisting conditions and tho developments of tho past year, It Is ndded, ren-

der more Imperative than ever beforotho necessity for speedy and sultablolegislation. Tho report says that anyrailroad company can chargo for Itsservice whatever It pleases withoutany real power In tho Commission orany other tribunal or court to limittho amount.

Shippers generally also have beenpractically unanimous in favor of asingle, classification of freights, uni-

form for all roads and all sections oftho country, and reasonably Btablowhen established. This general publicdissntlsfactlon has been frequently ex-

pressed In resolutions of various na-

tional organizations, nnd at a confor-enc- o

in Chicago last November, attend-ed by representatives from a number ofnational associations of manufactur-ers, merchants nnd others, n bill em-

bracing tho moro important amend-ments recommended by tho Commis-

sion was approved. This bill SenatorCuIIora has introduced, nnd tho reportsignificantly suggests whether con-

tinued failure to perfect lines regulat-ing stntuto on reasonable lines will notsoon result In a demand tor tho mostdrastic legislation.

Tho increase In railroad businessthe past year has been so great, tho re-

port says, that many carriers foundtheir equipment inadequate for theservice required. Revenues increasedgreatly, whllo railway failures fell off.Tho ruBh of business contributed totho Improved observance of publishedrates and diminished tho frequency ofthoso practices which are mado crimi-

nal misdemeanors by tho statute"

SADIE'S POPULARITY.

"What a favorite In society little Sa-

die Singleton is with Iho men 1 mean.Yet she Isn't pretty and her Uguro isbad. I suppose they llko her becauseher disposition is so lovely."

"Lovely fiddlesticks! They like herbecauso somebody started the slorythat she is the favorlto nleco of achildless old undo with a trunk fullof copper stocks." Cluvdand Plain

1

The Evoning Bulletin, 75 cents permonth.

WANTS.VWJi in ttit column utll bt tnutUJ atltctntiiu altmfirtt tnttrtton: to ctntt ueonJtnut

turn: tottntt a utik and tnctnlt a month, Ittt it tbttbtaptit aJ trtiung t tr otftrtJ tbt feoptt of Honolulu,

WANTED.

VXANni) TO KfcNr Aliveors.l-.i- m Cuttaevv finnljheJ or unfurnlalrl AJJ - II IMoffice. I4j9at

WANTLD silage turnlsh-- J or unfurnlihoJ, SUull-ti- n onn.e. uj)-i-

WANTED Mn to know thai thty can eel .havedtilte briber for ij itnu at II. Jfcl I S,

fiioM npp Club UMtl oo-- tf

WRITING AND ACCOUNTINfl DONE accurate-y- :ratM. MR. MUM. care People"

Expreaa Co t or Perietal IVHvc-rv- . P I) no--- tf

.COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL WANTED torgeneral housework and care of children. Refer-enc- ea

required Apply G. M Bulletin office 160

FOR SALE.

SALE-- A URAKB wlih rubber tlreiA . Bulletin office. aio-i-

COR SLE-- A very desirable PIECE OF IM-- rPRUVbD PROPERTY, containing apout eo.ooo

square feet on Maklkl Plains. Principals only. Ad-

dress "No. 8," this office. uio-i-

FUR SALF A S Anthony Camera, reversiblewith wide angle Morrison lens. Inquire at

tnu office 1418-- H

PIR SALE-UN- Ds IN ALL tPARTS OF THECITY. ByJ.M.V.VAS. n8- -

SALE A new COTTAGE of eight rooms andbath: grounds nicely laid out; stable and out

housesOne lot x lit: water laid on; ornamental trees,

etc One corner lot, li x itsAll on College street. For further particulars

apply to W. M. CUNNINGHAM, at the FavoriteSaloon. i ,6a

LOST.

I OST-Po- stal Saving's Bank PASS BOOK No.L ltoi D. Return to S. K. NAKAPAAHII atLewis It Co.. in Fort street. Honolulu l6-i-

LOST Small Sorrel Mare. Suitable reward Ifto II. F Bertelman'a shop. Kin? street.

or residence at Walklkl. 1418-1- 1

TO LET.

TO LET New Cottages at Punahou. nearly com-pleted, ready to occupy January ist. iooo.

Several Cottages on Kings not far from town oncar line.

A Residence at Walklkl on the beach. Immediatepossession given. Apply to

WILLIAm MVIUUC.No. io Fort street.

THE ALOHA ROOMING HOUSE, Fort St. Beita rooms and attendance In city. ijis

BY AUTH0BITY.

NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

In conformity with Section 2021 oftho Civil Code, all Corporations arehereby notified to make a full and ac-

curate exhibit of the state of their af-

fairs for the year ending December 8L1899, such exhibit to bo filed in the In-

terior Department on or before the31st day of January, 1900.

Blanks for this purpose will be tar-nished upon application to the InteriorOffice.

Upon failure of any corporation topresent the exhibit within the time re-

quired, tho Minister of tho Interiorwill, cither himself or by one or morecommissioners appointed by him, callfor tho production of the books andpapers of tho corporation and oxamlneIts ofQccrs touching tho affairs, underoath.

ALEX. YOUNO.Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, November 11, 1899.137G-t- d.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosbpaying water rates, ure hereby notifiedthat tho hours for Irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent Water Works.

Alii wed by A YOUNG,Minister of Interior.

Hot julu, Juuo 14, 189.1244-t- f

Assessment Notice.

The Fourth Assessment of 10 percentor 5io per sare, on the assessable stock ofthe MAUNALEI SUGAR CO., LTD.,was due and payable January 1, 1900, andwill be delinquent on the 31st day of January, 1900. a. v. UCAK,

Treas. Maunalel Sugar Co., Ltd.'

I419"6t

Pound Master's Noticeof Estrays.

Notice Is hereby given, that the animalsdescribed below have been Impounded inthe Government Pound at Maklkl, Kona,Island of Oahu, and unless the pound feesand damages are sooner satisfied, will besold at the date hereunder named, according to law :

Jan. 21, 1900. 1 roan horse, brandedLH on left hind leg, white stroke on fore-

head, four legs black, alt shod.Jan. 22, 1900. 1 black mare, u

brand on left hind leg, also onthe right side of the neck, white stroke onforehead, four legs white, all shod.

1 sorrel horse, branded B on right hindleg, sore back.

Jan. 23, 1900. 1 gray mare, undescrlb-abl- e

brand, white spotted on back andwhite stroke on forehead, right hind legwhite.

The above described animals will besold at public autlon, on SATURDAY,Feb 10 at 12 o'clock noon, If not calledfor before the date mentioned. I439"3t

The Evening Bullotln, 75 centa ermonth.

mmm iHTfitiiREBo.

Weather Bureau, I'utinhou, Jan. 27.Temperature Morning minimum,

01; Midday maximum, 71.Barometer at 9 n. m. 30.11. Steady.Rainfall 0.05.IJow Point 51 F.Humidity at 9 a. m. CO per cent.Diamond Head Signal Station, Jan.

27. Weather clear; wind light NE.

TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.Stmr Claudlne, Cameron, for Maul ports

at ; p. m.Stmr Kcauhou, Moshrr. for Koloa, Ele-el- e,

Makawell and Walmea at 4 p. m,

Sharkey's Broken Ribs.Chicago, Jan. 1C Tho Tribune says:Thomas Sharkey, the pugilist, Is

not recovering from tho Injuries re-

ceived In his recent fight with Jeffriesas rapidly as ho doslres. For sometlmo he has bcon wearing atound thobody a strong elastic bandage intendedto hold his broken ribs firmly In place.Saturday ho found this baudngc wnsnot doing tho work In a satisfactorymanner and was compelled to have an-

other bandago fitted, the second beingmuch stlffer than the first. Tho pugi-

list found that tho bandage allowedhis broken ribs to protrude when hebreathed and the second bandago wasa necessity If they wcro to he ncld lutheir proper place. Tho task of fittingtho bandago was severe and took twumen somo time to adjust It properly.

An elastic bandago was also lit ted toa shoulder which has bcon alllns sincethe fight

New Death Dealing Gun.Washington, Jan. 15. General n,

Cnlcf of tho Bureau of Ord-nnn-

of tho Army, has received a re-port from Springfield of recent testsconducted thcro of different types ofautomatic machlno guns. These,

of guns tested wero Galling, Colt,automatic, Maxim and Hotchktss, anda new Invention called tho Carr gun.

Tho uarr gun presented severalnovel features. It Is tho Invention ofHoward Carr, champion offhand rlfloshot of America. Tho aim of all In-

ventors of machlno guns has been toproduco a gun of great lightness, onothat can be carried by ono man nndfired nutomatlcallly. It is this fea-ture of tho Curr gun which has ap-pealed to tho Ordnanco Department.Its weight Is only twelve pounds. An-

other fcaturo of tho gun is tho uso ofa drum feed instead of a belt feed. Tofire, a continuous trigger Is held backand tho gun operates at the rate of 450shots per minute. In tho preliminarytest at Springfield the Carr gun provedsatisfactory.

e

A COLOR SCHEME.

"Do you mean to toll mo she let thechild sit thoro at the table with eggand cranberry sauco smeared on itsface?" said ono woman In horror-stricke- n

tones."Yts." rcpllod the other. "But It

wasn't lnditforcnco. She said nhohadn't tho heart to wash tho baby'sfaco It looked so artistic!" Washing-ton Star.

Tho Evening Bulletin, 75 ceaU permonth.

NEW TO-DA- Y

NOTICE.

Mr. Patrick Lane Is no longer authorisedto transact any business whatever on mybehalf. E. KEKAANIAU PRATT.

I4403t

NOTICB.There will be a meeting of the stock

holders of the INTBR-ISLAN- TELE-

GRAPH CO., LTD., at 4 o'clock Tues-

day afternoon, Jan, 30, 1000, in the roomsof the Honolulu Stock Exchange, JuddBlock.

W. R. FARRINGTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 27, 1900. i440-2- t

Notice to Contractors.Bids will be received up to Friday Feb

ruary 10th prox., for the construction 0' athree-storie- d building at corner of Bere-tanl- a

and Fort streets. Bids will be re-

ceived and plans and specifications seen atthe office of H, L. Kerr & Co., Progressblock, Fort street. The owner does notbind himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

(Signed) N. S. SACHS,!44o-3- t H. L. KERR & CO.

T. R. MOSSMAN

Real Estate AgentAbstractor andSearcher of Titles

Loans negotiatedRents collected.

Campbell Buildin?,Merchant street.

1440

tel-Ior- p

-- :Wi Queen rttt-c- o

Gunrdinn'e Snle 01 RealEstate.

By direction of Belle F. Jones, Guardianof Edwin Austin Jones. Helen Jones, Mar-garet Jones and Catherine Hay Jo es,minors, and nctlne un 'er and bv virtue ofan order Issued out of the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit, dated the 2nd day ofJanuary. loco. I am d reeled to sell ntpublic auction, at my salesroom In the city ,ui nunoiuiu, isianu ui uanu, on saturuay,the 27th day of January, 1000, at 12o'clock noon of that day, all the right,title and Interest of said minors, being anundivided half of, In and to all those cer-tain pieces or parcels of land situate atWalkane, District of Koolaupoko, IslandofOahu. and more particularly describedas follows :

1. All that land described In R. P. 186,L. C. A. 5721 and 809; to Kalkalnn, moreparticularly described as follows:

Apana 1. 6 lol kalo me he KakuahaleMam.ine. E hoomaka ma ke klhl Hcmamakal 0 kela ma ke klhl 0 ka pa hau, keklhl akau makal o ko Makakuk-- e pill anaI ko Ku halua, a e holo ana He, (n',1 Kom.2.51 Kaul. ma ka pa hau, ma ko Maka-kuka- e,

a hlkl I ka llhl kae pall I ke klhlAK. makal 0 ka lol 0 Kaheana: Alalia He.7? Kom. 2.18 Kaul. Iho ana ma ka nil I

a pll ana maka auwal ma ko Kaheana;tie. SSX Kom. t.22 K.aui. ma Ko Kaheanaa hlkl I ke klhl Hcma mauka 0 kela;alalia Ak. 15 Kom. 2.50 Kaul. ma koKaheana ame Ko Ku a hlkl 1 ke Kumupall; alalia Hlk. 1.47 Kaul. ma ke kumupall, a h kl ! ko Kaheana mala ulu; alaliaAk. G6 Hlk. 2.25 Kaul. ma ko Kaheana, apll ana a hlkl I ka llhl kae pall, alalia Ak.59 2-- 4 HI, 1.90 Kaul. ma kula a hlkl I kapuhala, ke klhl akau mikal o kela, a keklhl Akau mauka o ko Ku kahua. AlaliaHe. 31JS HI. 2.04 Kaul. ma ko Ku Kahua-hal-e

a hlkl I kahl I hoomakal. Maloko 0la Apana t n-io- o Eka.

Apana 2, o 101. niamane. fc hoomakama ke klhl Hema makal 0 kela kahlwallio ana He. 61 Kom. 73 Pauku ma! keklhl Hema mauka o ki Apana 1 mal. pillana hoi me na lol elua 0 Kaheana nmekahl lol nahelehele. A e holo ana He.49 Kom. ma ka auwal ma ko Kaheina;alalia He. 25M HI. 85 pjuku ma ko Kaheana; alalia ma kahl wa ho wale He. 14Kom 96 pauku, a He. 62 4; Kom. 93pauku. a Ak. 17 Kom. 1 Kaul. a moku kaauwal. Alalia Ak. 40M (11. ihoana ma kaauwai; alalia Ak. 7 40 Kom1.44 Kaul. a hlkl I Ke Klhl Hema makal 0ka lol poallma. Alalia ma ka lol poallmaAk. I0J4 Kom. 88 pauku; a HI. ysU Kom.2.56 Kaul. Alalia Ak. i8?l Kom. 1.50Kaul. a hlkl I ke kumupall. Alalia ma kekumupali a ma ka auwal. Ak. 60 Hi. 1.05Kaul., a AU. 76K HI. 1.73 Kaul. a hlkli ke klhl Akau mauka 0 ko Ku lol;alalia ma ko Ku He. n)t HI. 1.41 Kaul.AK. 82 HI. i.Go Kaul.. a He. 28? HI 40Pauku a hikl I ko Kaheana lol. AlaliaHe. 32 HI. 71 Pauku ma ko Kaheana ahlkl I kahl I hoomakal

MALOKO IA APANA 1 EKA.Apana 3. 1 lol. Kahalao. E hoomaka

ma ke klhl Akau makal 0 kela pill ana I

na I il 0 Kuluahl ame ko Kaukl; a e holoana He. 47 HI. 1 Kaul. ma ko Kuluahl,

we

JrV-- . iU4v-- J .p4"-m- -- " .b mf.r r'J I v

lill-c- I le klhl Htma makal 0 Itela; alaliaHe. 45 Kom. 1.48 Kaul. ma he akaakal;niuiKi mk. 43 15 num. 1. 10 raui. ma KKapulft alalia Ak. 50H HI. 1.40 Kaul. mako Kauki a hlkl i k.ihl I hoonukal.

Maioko o la Apana 15100 Eka.2nd. All that portion of the land de

scribed in H. P. 158, L. C A. 5919 toIMIiuhulu, as Is described In deed ofi'jlauhulu to Nakea, datrd Mav, 1857,and of record In Liber 27 on page 410.

3rd. All that land, being a portion of themakal li ill of R. P. 158, L. C. A. --

919, toPalauhulu, more particularly described asfollows :

Beginning at the northwest corner of theland 01 M. Phillips & Co. adiolnine theProtestant church yard, and running southj cast 5.25 cnams along the line dividing

the mauka from the makal half of R v.ic.8: thence south 61 West 1 oc-io- o chainalong the land of Puka to the Governmentroad; thence north 33 West 5.30 chainsalong the Government road to the Protes-tant church yard; thence north 64K East1.9; chains along the said church yard tothe point of commencement. Containingan area of 1 0271000 acres.

4th. Five undivided shares or Interest inthe land known as the Ahupuaa of Waikane, and held and owned by a number ofpeople as tenants In common, and calledthe Hul of Walkane.

--.th. All that land at Kumunul. Walkane aforesaid, and more particularly de-

scribed in R. P. 152, L. C. A. 6051, together with dwelling houses, cook house,servants' dwellings, stable and bath housesituate thereon.

6th. That certain spring of water knownas Ulawlnl, sltiate in the Ahupuaa ofWalkane. conveyed by the officers of saidHul of Walkane to P. C. Jones, togetherwith the pipes leadlnc the water fromsaid spring to the last above mentionedpremises.

7th. Lease from the officers of said Hulof Walkane of about ten acres of landknown as the Peterson lot; rent paid Inlull to October ist, 1007.

8th Note for f 120 secured bv morteaeaill, ., PL.,. . a Q.v ,t rm akA &

annum, made by Pinl to Peterson, Larsenand Hopkins, of his Interest In the Hul ofWalkane.

The property above described has forthe most part been used as a country resi-dence, and has on a portion thereof twodwelling houses ontnouses, stables, etc.,all In good order and condition. A portionof the land's three pieces are leased, andbring In a rental of $155 a year.

P. C. Jones, Esq., who Is the owner ofthe other undivided half of said prcperty,has consented to a sale of his half at thesame lime and place, and will join in thedeed for his half interest with the Guar-dian, so that the party buying can securethe wliote property. The five shares Inthe Hui of Walkane represent nearly asixth Interest in between 1,500 and 1,600acres, consisting of Kula and rice land, theland being known as the Ahupuaa ofWalkane.

Upset price for all the above propertywill be 1 1 2,000.00.

Deeds at the expense of purchaser.Dated Honolulu, January 3rd, 1900.For further particulars apply to Cecil

Brown, Esq., orJ. P. MORGAN,

1419 Auctioneer.

By order of Judge Perry the above saleIs postponed to Saturday. Feb. 10th. loco.at the same hour and place.

opened out

Pacific Import Co.(INCORPORATED),

ZFIEBOGKKIESS IBI-iOODE-Z-

Great News!We beg to inform the Ladies

that have justfive cases of Embroideries, Insertions, and All-Ov- er Embroid-eriesl-jOO- O

pieces of Embroid-eries of all grades in widths andqualities to select from, highnovelties in new patterns thatmust be seen to be appreciated.Having imported the same directfrom the largest manufacturerin Switzerland, we are able tosell the same at very reasonableprices.

We invite inspection.

PACIFIC IMPORT CO.

S. EHRLICH, Manager. .

l.

1

ft' JgfWWTTfWTy"-- ' "JW r',y ;;TWf' wBr --w- .' 'oy.y '

&M THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLVLU, II. I., SATURDAY, JANUARY

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tnm em I.

jj ailey

JitsMILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PROOF

Reduced to $12 Per Pair

Owing the

A In theaa la '' )h W

TIRES

Sterling qualities of this TIREand its consequent ready sale, J. S. Bailey hassucceeded in getting a Reduction of $2.00 perpair from the makers, which he AT ONCE givesto the public the whole benefit, being assuredthat increased sale will follow this reduction.

Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery,229 and 231 KING STREET.

Telephone 398. P. O. Box 441.

Henry H. Williams,FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

WITH THE CIIY FURNITURE STORE.

Good Embalming a Specialty. A full stockof the latest and best undertaking goodsand paraphernalia, including several Blackand White Hearses

Office, 534 536 Fort St., Love Building.TELEPHONE 846. NIGHT BELL ON DOOR.

Residence 777 Fort St., near Vineyard St. Telephone and Night Call, 840.EE&sai

0iHBmhP

Bell Bums, LndreaIllull. t68o.

Iliiinl litutrallal"tatoMgajta."

ay

KatlT Bottle padrone Istandr,Pnwat Um UiuaUaUuu aVaVmW!

.y..Tho great surgeon pushed bnck 1Mb

clinlr from tlio titble. IIo liml finished ngood breakfast mid wiia disposed to be

mlablo."Well. Martha, what la ItVThe girl was (standing In tbu dour

way, waiting to bo oddrcssod."If yon please, sir. thero's n child

wants to see you. ""Didn't yon tell her to call during

ufllco hours T""Yes. sir." '

"Wcllt""She wouldn't go nway, sir.""Is sho at tho door now!""No. sir: sho crowded past mo Into

yonr private ofllco.""WhntJ"Tho grot surgeon scowled at the

girl Then he roso qnlckly and passedfrom tho room and across tho ball intohis Inner ofllco. It was rather dark, nnd

Jf ll'IBill' '

Hi BSllra

"ir'n MK ltALk," HIK KU'LAISRD.for a moment bo cnnldn't discern hiscaller Thru ho stepped to tho windowand draw up the shitdn.

Sho was a littlo girl, n very llttloglil. with u llttlo. weazened faco andllttlo black eyes that suapped ulid twin-kled A shabby brown straw lint crowu-c- d

her black curls, nnd her frock wasshabby, too. and her shoes nnd stock-ings ,wcro shabby Indoed. Over herthonlders was n small black shawl, andwith tho ends that hung down across V

her breust her brown Augers constantlypluyed.

Tho snrgeon looked down nt her. Shuwas such n littlo mito. perched upontho cxtremo odgo of tho biggest chairin tho room, with her shabby llttloshoci pnshud back against n roundSomehow lie didn't say tho bharp wordsho Intended saying.

In fact, all ho said was. "Weill""Do yon doloctorl" Tho child's

volco was a littlo hoarso nnd n littlo oldfor her years. Tho snrgeon nodded"Then that girl of yourn Is n fibber.Bho says. 'You can't see him.' An Isays. 'I will' An then I gives her npush nn vnns straight by her. an hero I

am. nn hero you be," And sho laughsnoiselessly

"Well, well." Bald tho surgeon, re-

pressing nn Inclination to miiilo, "nowthat yon nro here, what can I do foryou t"

Tho child straightened her fncp." 'Tnln't for mo," sho said quickly

"I wouldn't como hero nohow for my-

self Your prices Is too high. Distrlckpliyaickcra is good enough for poor folkslike mo. Beside. Miss Flaherty, sho'sdo lady I boards wit', says. 'Oh, howyou do lovo to knlfo 'cm I' "

Perhaps tho great surgeon wluced n

little at this"Go." hu said "My time is vain

able.""Mino nin't." said tho child com-

placently. "But what I comes hero ferIs Petto."

"And who is Petlo?""He's mo big brndder, who's goln

on 16. IIo got lmrted by a motor Ins'Tuesday, an you got him In do horspl-tnl- .

ward 2, fort' bed from do door."Tho surgeon took out a memorandum

book."Yes." he raid : "Peter Mullen, ribs

broken, eplno hurt I remember theboy What about him J

"Didn't ho sny nothln nbont Mamie?Dat's me. Yon see. It's do fust tlmoPetlonn mo has been aap'rated slncomadder died. " Sho passed the fringedend of tho shawl quickly ucrosa hereyes. "Thero. it's all right Boys willget hurt What I wants to say Is thisAt 'leven o clock yonso is going to operate on Petlo. IIo tolo mo so hlssclfHo was lyln qnlet. nn tho young doc-

tors thought ho was asleep An doynays It was n mos' IntoreBtiu caso anscarce on dat you was bonu to try do

Unifo on It. An dey said dat wtd good

nnrsln Petlo would Kit well In do

natch'rol way, but In do Intrust of sclenco dat's what dey said you wasgoln to tnko do chances wid do knlfo,an den doy wid dcre wasn't one chancoin 20 of do boy's llvln through It Soot"

Tho surgeon's faco grow dark."Well, what of ltt" ho asked almost

roughly"Don't git mad." said the child

"I'm just glvln It to yon straightYou seo. It's like dls: I can't sparePotle nohow Ho's all I'vo got I ain'titrong tneself, nn Petlo looks after mo

like a innddor He's an uwful smartboy He sells papors nn runs errands anholds horses Ho kin do mos' anythingAn what I want to say Is dat If scienceneeds n kid to cut why not tako mo nnlet Petlegot"

"What's thntt" crlod tho surgeousharply

"Thore you goL fjlttln mad ng'ln,"

moo tne cniui "i unow wnat you usay You'll sny my easo ain't no interctln one like Petio's But how do yonknow till yon look?"

"What's tho matter with yemt'growled the surgeon

The child tiKHl up One of hr fhonl

dors drooped, and she was bent like nnligcd woman

"It's mo back," sho explained."Como here." said tho snrgeon.Thn child shuddered."Yon ain't got no knlfo nor nothln 1""No." said tho surgeon, and ho re-

peated moro gently, "Como hero.'Then ho took her on his knee, un-

fastened her dress nnd ran his handalong her spino. kneading it carofullyhero and thero. As tho examinationproceeded his eyed sparkled and he(reathed hard

"When did thlt hnppcnl" he osked."T'rco year ago." replied tho child:

"rnnaway hnsH. " .

"Anything over dono for ltt" '

"Petlo took mo to a man that putsIrons on me. but doy lmrted so dreadfulfat Petlo trim 'cm nway."

Tho great surgeon sworo softly."Thero." hu said, "thnt will do."

Ho smiled down nt her as ho helpedtho dress "Sclenco ucccpts tho

exchange." ho gnyly added."An Petlct""Polio will bo taken caro of until ho

gots well." wild tho surgeon "Go nndbco him today I shall want you tomor-row, '

Tho child shuddered slightly"Wh-wha- t fort" sho troruulonsly

asked"Don't you worry," said tho surgeon

"That Mrs Flaherty of yours was n llt-

tlo harsh Anyway there'll bo no knlfofor j on Be hero at 0 o'clock tomorrowmorning 1 want n wlso man to scoyon Then you will go to n nlco placo.whero children who aru not strong nrosent, and, please God. If all goes well,we will fit yon out with n straight nowback."

"But Petlo an me nin't got nomoney I" gasped tho child.

"Science, who has just mado a bar-gain with yon, will havo to look outfor that herself." laughed tho surgeon"Anyway yon needn't worry."

Tho child looked up nt him withshining eye nnd mudo nn awkwurd llt-

tlo courtesy"Yon you'ro n splendid mnnl" sho

cried "Goodby.""Goodby," said the surgeon. Clovo-lan- d

Plain Dealer

n Acfiiilrnl flrnc..

ft 'A a

"How gracefully she handles a fan""Yes. She used to keep the flies off

tho tables lu her father's dairy lunch."

At Demaiin rity.

x hop orrRr-f-- r.rsutw

cS2"Keep your cyo on thnt core, Bill;

he's forming a company to wash min-

ers and pan out tho results of tnebatbs."-Pl- ck Me Up.

A Plot Tim I lulled.

Wlvm!&''' Mm(uc. j a jirt:a.u.jv " "."w:j

V"It 1 lurk near tliW ludi-t,- the tpldcr obaervad

On a plcaaant and tunahlny day,"1 anall doubtlcn liaro fun, ere the altcrnoon'i

done.For I'll frighten Vila HuStt nwayl"

But Idea M., at It luppcncd, nat right at th.head

Of an entomological clan,0 that aplder, you Me a "fine tptclmtn," he-

ll a prlaonar now under glint

Cincinnati Knqulrtr.

0000OftO000000002O MENU POTt SATUntJAT. o!

O om In tote the husband tee. tiut the ttatue. 41O Tlii tout It chown only lo tk. lof.r. Or.- - o

uuiun.DnEAKFAST.

I'rult.Tripe U loonrutv.

I'rUct Rarest I'otaccRi. Krlnl ApplMCofftc. Toast. Itartiiiladr.

I.UNCIIF01.Bffivilnl Lamtn' Frlct.

Orinife Frltlrti.Ilrovn llrcd anl lluttcr. Tm.

niKNCR.Conjiomme.

Olffr. Ollic". Plcklr. Crimson BiJfcl.Mrtoln Strak.

Epanl-- li Onlmn. Stullfil Tomaloca,Lhcrrjr 1rt. Clircac. CoBm.

CHIHfON BAt.AD.-Ch- on fl. red Mh- -

liari anil I10UI In reaerve. red beela andtwo parta of coot potatoca twlled etprraAljrana preied narm (not hoi) and aured innly. Make a plain utad drrulnci pour II11 ine aaiaii anu tm eoloreo cvenij, 'Igarnith urnn.

ooOKOoOftoooooeooo-

mi:mt port sundat.Ilomtllntu l the keit guardian ol jmnn

KirFi tlrlne. Mnie. de Uenlla.

nnr.AKFA3T.Stevrtd FR.

Cck1(1Ii Cakca, Tomato Sauce.Celery balil. Ilaron.

I'otators au (Irattn. WtfilM.Cflllrt. Marmalade. Toait.

niNsr.it.ruricot Mrrcn Prai.

Oltrea. Anrlmtv Cantea. Celery.Ham a la I'nrlil.in. Iloatt Oovte.

Oarnlahot Crrnt. Tnrnlin.U'tturc Sila.l. Crivp tlteoa

Dararlan Cream. Fruit. Cull re.

ItOASr O0OSI- - Imtead of preparing ap-ple raecc erpanitclr lor roant (,ooe lake aaultalile numlrr of plpptna or other aweelatipli-a- . pare thrni. rimove the core and cutthe apnlit In iiartrr. Stufl jour kowtlli them licluro putting Into the fire.Ihey lll Impart tliclr flavor lo the hlril.A tvupte oumre of hultanaa eprlnkledamonn the apple nil) Improte the taite. orthe applca may lie half roaattd txfore theyare put In the room.

KOIICI.MDAT II W US. Quarter nf a poundof bread cruuilia, one ouni-- of tiuttcr. twoor three dropa of evince of lemon, one eg,one deaicrtrpootilul of dried licrtia. pepiierand ealt. Make a forcemeat of Hie aliove Inirrcdlenta, tileadins; witii the tiratrn eirir.then roll Into llltle lulli and try In huttertill lirown. A few fried crouton, can beadded nith advantage to tlila toun; alo alittle vorrratiralilrc raueo It conpidrred anImprowmcnt.

a' " 'rai--- Vi

mi:mu ron mondiy.

There are n? more thorough prudea than IIli.iao wog i.ivu auinv evLiri lu iuu.Ocorge Rand.

Uni:KFAST.Fruit.

KlJncy Onulel, llacnn.I'olalnea, t nameil. Frieil Itread.

Ilakcd AppUl. Holla. Cuffee.

I.UNCIIIMN.bttued l)uk Wlnca.

HaUd. Dread and lluttcr.

lllSNr.lt.Potato Soup.

V-- and Ham Tie.llrmwt W7"outa. lUiatoprd Fotatoct.

Lcnton Fie. Collie.

1,1. MON I'll:. One and a half lemont,acant run aupar, heaptnz tablepuonful tluur.butler tne aire ct a lame ckk. one wholeruff and lolka of two. one cun warm uater:Inli the flour with the tu;ar and then mil t,11V ,,IIIWII JUI.V RHU ".III n,,.l llirui Bill.ugari tat the two solka and the nlmle

egg e!) and etlr tn with mixture. Cook Ina farina nan until It benunea a thick cream,then add the butter and atlr till butter lamelted. I'ut In a cool place, and when coldmake a rich pie patte and place the paitetn a uutck oen to hake, then Wat thewhltea of the egga. adding powdered au;ar f

. I I.a llk.i.. .!. n.a.BH Is Hnl.1 n.i. .,U, IIV.IIUKi Iiri, .IV - Ulllli 'U,In the cream and eprcad the white, of theegga over the pie and brown lightly In anouu.

K-- &

pw--

MRNU FOIl TCr.SDAY.

lodeit In wormn la a, lrtue moatwe do all we can to cur. ber

f II. Llngree.

lirtlUKl'AST.Fruit.

Dolled Dice.Frle-- Smrlle, Tomato tUuce. Fried Palart.

Tuatt. Codee.

I.UNCIIEOS.Cbeeae Fondu.

Thin Drown Dreed and Duttar.Tomato Pickle.

DINNER.Jardiniere Houp.

Veal Cutlet, a la Z.lncara.Celery. Tomato Pickle .spinach, wtttt

Dire. Maahed Potato.Vclrct Sponge Cake. Code..

CHF.ESE FONDU.- -A pint bowl tan .1minced cheeae. w tilth altould not b ofrich kind) the tame quantity of breadcrumba, two well beaten egga. half a nut-meg, teaapoonful of aalU lleat a pint fmilk boiling hot and In It a large

ol butteri xur the lolling milkover the other Ingredlenlt and mli well,cover the bowl with a plate and aet It backon the range for three or four houra 1.

ttlrrlng occaalonally and bring care-ful It doe. not ctiok. Half an hour before.upper butter a nice pie plate and pour Intott the mlilurej let It In a qui. k oven anilbrown, eendlng It to table err hot. Thtadeprnda fur Ita ann-ti- a on wing qaUteainooth and th. cheeae all dlawlvea.

fta a i"t a .a a .a .. . a a a

ih . "" 1MI3XU roil WEDNESDAY.

The more hidden the venom the moraIt la Marguerite ilc alola.

DIIF.AKFASTFruit

Drolled Ham. Poach, d Ego.Creameil Potatoes.

Pally l.unn. ColTtv.

MISCIIDtlN.Cold Tongue. Mulled PcppeM

rJandttUhia. Tta. Chww.

iiissr.iuCrtamof IllieSoup.

Celery, llllvea. IVai li llcklaj.Plgroua a la Malntrnon.

Camlili of Celery a U Creme. PoUtaaa.lettuce Salad.

Apple Pie. Cl.ceae.

nans nrtouii.i.n.-- sii egg, hall a cp.ful of milk or, ttter Bt 111 . of cream, twomuthrooma, one leaaponnful of aalt, a llllbpepper, three tahleaioonfuli of butter. Cmthe muahroomt Into dice and fry tli'ni furon. minute tn one tableapoonful of butler.Deat the egea. nit, pepper and cnain

and put them tn a aaucepan. Addthe butter and mualirooma to theec Ingrvdl-ent-

Stir over until the miiture beglna taihlitAB. Take from Ilia flro and raDtdty until the eggt become quite thick andcreamy. Hare alien of luaat on a hot dlah.Heap the mlitur. on the toaet and MmImmediately,

STUFFED PF.PPr.lt3. Stuffed green aweelpepper, or tamatoea eonatltute a good lun.-h-- ,eon viand. All may be atuffad with ltM tbread crumba, forctd meat or celery.

K

.. lt V ifoU3& , rJL.j Atalii. tUL. riai 4v4 4JC mi- -- 1 .

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tiA' K,

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iT.s mifPA'ap-ppjOT- T "TTT"w':,5.,r Ktyl? "if "t ssvtgjpj'w- - "vppv7STwf?r'''''?T1

TJIV 1 VBSINO BOLL iiiv. irMinr r t F"rrr"V .uktuvy 27. ironin

OflETREEISLiD,By JOHN BLODNDELLE-BURTO-

ICopyrlytit, 1ST), by John lllotinclelle-lltir- .Ion

CHAPTER I."Mntey," ho said, ns ho rcso nnd put

his twisted bit of paper between tliobars of the lire nnd lit his pipe, "thatthere's n good yarn, specially for aking's man whntilcu't sail over pcolnrpens, nnd 1 don't deny it. Out. tliin liciebeing n rough night, nnd wo nil neni- -

bled comfortable. I thinks ns how I enntell you oiip thnt'll take tho wind out ofthe sails of jomu. nnd this Is how Itgoes."

It wns n nmgli night outside, ns lishad said, mid the old signboard of thoBhip nnd I'ii I r Wind, tlio inn in whichwo wero nil sitting ht Portsmouth, wnscreaking dismally in company with thatof tho slgiibo-in- l or tho King's Headtho hend of his present grncions majes-ty King George III God bless himopposite, nnd wo certnlnly wero nilmost comfot table round tlio pnrlor firoTwo murines, "king's men," ns he hadsomewhat contemptuously culled them,nnd two suitors of the miiiio vcsol theywero oil wero drinking n bowl of punchbetween them. Ho who had spoken usabove wns drinking hot rum, two orthreo other .Tuck Tnrs of tho trndiugKcrvico wero drinking hot gin nnd wa-

ter, and nil wero smoking.I nlono wns neither drinking nor

molting, fot, in truth, I wns thennothing bnt n beardless, not full grownboy, who my dear mother tho Lordrest her soul would sometimes let sitin the parlor of the inn nnd hear thetorics told by tho senfnrer.s who vised

our honoe, sho being tlio landlady oftho Ship iiml Fair Wind. And pcrhnpsit was ijcoiu-c- t my futher had been castaway nnd lost in tlio eas off tho Her- -

mucins thnt I listened nlwnys with suchvery grmt engirnoss to nil tho stories '

that these rovers of tlio ocean wouldtell nnd hoped myself to bo olio of themMiine day, n"' pel haps also becnuso ofthese veiy Millies my mother nllowrdinn to sit in tlio loom nnd barken tothem, she hoping nlwnys dent, goodmother that my father's drendfnl fntoand there terril lo stories of slilpwiecks. '

battles by sen mid land nnd awful enconutets witii savage beasts in tho wa-

ter and on the shore would drive fromout of iny boyish Iiend tlio hopes I en-

tertained of myself being, some day, ftgreat sailor Cut this they never did.

"Yes." ho began, "this is how itgoes. And yon. miitey. as a king's mini,listen moit attentive. L'nr never, in thefew rea.s ns King Georgu's his health,God bless him vessels sail in, willyon have tho prospect of encounteringrmch an adventure as this hero which

.

I'm to tell." I

The' marines, nnd the king's sudorsunited HcpfUngly nt this remark, or atleast I.thioK they meant to do bo, undthe eullorti of. the trading vessels a win-ed .very superior look, ns mncli us tosay, wo oro.tlia real sailors who plowitranfra distant sens and visit furoffaavag JandA. and lie himself, a ragged,weather Iwateu, scar fned man, whobad lost threo fingers of bia left hand,lit Again Ilia pine, took one more greutgnlp of his mm and then proceededwith his story. And I. a gaping boythough now. ns I wrlto this down, a.

man nnd tho. captnin of my own ship, I

trading between tho port of Londouand tho Indies was not his least spell-bound listener.

"It was more nor IS years ngoue,'ho now proceeded to tell ns, "being, nsI afterward heard, the very year whenold King Georgo I whoso memory Idrink died, tlint wo wns forCambodiu. in the gulf of Siam, where wewas trading for rice, or was in hopes oftrading for rice, in exchange for thoEnglish goods und stuffs wo had onboard. Onr vessel, tlio Loving Friend,wns a ship about 'J40 tons burden, andwo curried 11 gups and 30 men, besidesthe master, hiswifo mid his boy. mobeing tho bos'n. Wo had been ontfrom tho port of Uristol more norn yearand a half, In nnd out duringull that time, exchanging with onocountry tho goods whut wo took in an-

other, bnt ulways keeping togethermany bales of English stuff,, which wopurposed to exchange nt the last portat which wu meant to trnde, which wnsthe port of Camhodin. Well, wo was

for tho gulf of Slam, or as Ishould tell )ou, sliipuiutes all, for thoChinu sea, wo liming coino uwny fromNew Gniiiea nnd tho Pnpons, withwhom we'd dnno n little trading inbeads nnd colored clotlft. Wo wasthrough tho Sooloosen and likewise thoMlntloro sea. und observing easy the is-

land of Palawan north north-east, and being then in about tlio lutl-tnd- o

of 7 degrees ,i minutes, and steer-ing away northeast by east, with u good500 miles of opin sen beforo ns. Bygood fortune for us tho ruins, thnt Instin these latitudes from Muy till Angnst,wns over, und the hot ulr of these hereregions wuh tenieieil by the gentlewind Unit wns ii blowing from the south-west und ns easy on our courso.By good toitune I suy, unites nil, forwe hud lost three mi onr men by tliocalenture, two mora was down with it,and ono mun hud been washed over-bour-

so tlint the ship wus workedabort handed, siml u licnu to us it weroto get that lueeo np off thotops of the great mountain ridgo thuttans through thu island of Borneo.

"So Uija way wo wus six good handsabort, and tho uioro and more did ourkipper (hapk .heaven for a right. God

fearlnu mun' was ue, a Quaker, by birth.Bd hhv fftaaachat the hands of that cnul arid

kUUf tyrant'. KlngJamta II, woof pea-mm- k

bo virtus bnt thai att waa

uo..i r.imn unit lui iniio tun uuy bydny hold fnlr, mid Unit to tlio shipaskid nut much working.

"lint coiurnilca ull roundtlila good son con I fire, knowid yeecrthe time. Rpceinlly lu them sens, if sobo ns liow soma on yo hut, ever pulled so

far" nnd hero lie cocked n wltktd eyenpon tlio king's nmiines nnd nlsoon thoin i im U'lii mi drinking with them "Imy knowed ye over the lliuo wlicn suchgood ft.rtune histuH My Inds nil, wown, iiH well im wn could maka It, inlititudo ID nod 10 minutes, or nliout120 miles pustof CipeCiimbadln, whetonil tlint good furttine with tlint breezelift us. II) sundown tlio southwestwind wns gone, ""d in its plueo thctefoil upon us ii hurt hern wind, sweepingdown fimu Hitin-i- nnd past tlio 1'nrn- -

Ms mid nuking us to 'bout chip nndtun lie fon- it fur imy part of Borneo womiild lciicli And jot it wns not thusthat our rmuio wns to bo determined,f.ir befor.t tlio morning broke once tnorotlio wind hud changed again nnd wna

southeast by eiit of tlio Mil-layi-

const And shipmates, this herern Hitih n storm nt cut our sails to

ribbons iinv, in oiiu event sending ourin.iiiisnil down the wind ns ensy us thissilkm iiirkiiclu r I wenr would go i

down our Knli-- h Mnrcli wind, nnd wucould not oven hope Unit our ship couldhold togither lunch longer, lint fenrcd I

that fho must brenk to pieces. Like-wise, too. e wns in much distress forour longboat wns gone, nnd onr otherbrnts limit bo dashed to lilts ngnliintthe ship's sidei tiu wo could got tlieuioft".

" 'Will it nvnll ns, Bunco.' says onrciiptnln to mo, 'to Hie tlio ciirronnde,think you? Oi mo we onf of tlio lino ofcommerce now'

"'I think not. your honor,' says 1,

'lint theio mo in theso seas lint fewlarger ships than ours. Uven thoughthere should bo others near to ns, itmust bo that thoy nrein thesnnic plightns ns nnd but little nble to give ns'lst- -

iitmn Vnf. Iti tilt hnltos tlint thornmiKllt U 8nlll0 christian vccsel near,,.,. .. , ,.,itiiln Imdo tho unnnerto tiro signnls of distress.

"If indeed therolind been other vesselsuenr unto us, which wo knowed nrtcr- -

.....r,is tln.ro was not. nnd thev had been I

i.. , im,i cn,Q nH .vn. tho Lovintr i

friend, it would have been but littlelvp tia.y could huvo given ns. for,mateys. ours wero it Forry plight. Ourniniiisail wns, us I huvo related, gone.So was our spritsail ynrd, nnd, whatwns tho worst evil of nil. wo bud sprung j

it leak, though us yet no ono among thosi.ilors could find out whero it was.

"lint us tlio morning wore on the,wind did somewhat abate of its fierce-ness, nnd tho clouds began to clear, andat Inst the captnin tried to tako mi ob-

servation, which, however, he fal'ed in,for still wns tho sun obscured. Yet everwns it notlccablo to us that tho stormwas pnst or pHSslng, thnt indeed itsfury wns spent, and thnt the waveswero hppoining calmer and the ship nutrolling bq in the sea.

"And now tho enptuiu, who was n--

orders to the suitors to bring upsomo spare salts and loose canvas fiomtho hold, with which, if God, was good,wa might yet miiko the mainlandprovided that the leak could be found-c- alls

to tnelind says, 'fios'n, come lieie.'And, going up to lilni, I see that hewas careful through his perspective glass.

.. ,It Isgjm lmzv lnorrii' By, ho.WImt (1o you ,imlt (mt 0Ilt tn be,about.' ho goes on 'two points off onnnr irunrterf

"1 tnkes ui)self u ling loule, ship-uintc-

nnd I sees something about twomiles off. but w hat with the I11171) andthe mist pecoolar to theni se.ts after nstorm and the still lulling of the shipI could not nt first make anything ofit. But nt Inst tlio captain Is able tosee mora ilcnr. and then ho su)s to mo

" 'By God's grace, it is nu island,though n small ono nnd a bmo. Thereis nothing on it thnt I can see exceptono treo. Tim rest is sand.'

" 'Yet good enough, captnin,' enysli'to Ho by in nud to refit. If wo canuinko it, we enn find tho leak nnd stopIt nnd so mnke for the mainland.'

" I doubt not that wo shall makeIt,' teplles tho captain, 'bnt fortnuatoIndeed it is thnt wo are well fonnd withboth water uud provisions, for, so furns 1 enn see, on that island there isnothing bat thut ono tree, nnd to mo itlocks not liko n fruit bearing oue." Andthen ho gives orders from the poopwhere we wns to give wny nbit and to bear up gently for that is-

land."Friends all, we tnudo thut island,

and being, us it were, hulf tide, wogently beached our ship Thus weshocld nt low tido be nblo to discoverwhere was tho lenk she had sprung,and to culk and repair it uud ut higl: .

tide to float her off again."But at first, so fuint und weary wus

we all, ns nil bnnds hud been nt worktlio long night buttling with the storm,thnt tho cuptuln uhvnys n good mannnd n tender says thut here v.e wouldrest und take onr euso for ut least somedays und until the storm was quite pustand gone.

" 'So now, my hids,' soys he, whentho ship lind been gently benched undwns peaceful on her port side,'there uln't uunght but u small wutdirequired ; so tumble lu and tuke yourteat, but let first n purty go the roundsof this island to sec us their ain't nofoe, human or otherwise, upon it Itwill not tuke yon hulf un bonr Bunco,go yon with them.'

"It took bnt little while for onr partyto go around that Isluud, friends, for inall its 'scninferance it were not morethan half a mile, and on if there.wernotlllnK bat that one tree.HjAnd thatwaa down near the water's edge, bardby thu ahora tbo Loving Frltxd waa

ijring uli it tueio wii't) notiiuig e. .

but sand and seashells not it hlndo ofgrass, nor u herb nor bush nor tlowir-li- o,

not so uiucli ns u place wheio u in li-

bit could huvo hid, let uluiie u wildbonst or u Hiivngo iinui Well, when wesee nil this mid found out us how therewcin't nothing to frnr on this littleisluud. wo turns back to tho ship andpasses by tho tree. and. naturally, wostops tolnpect it.

"It was a treo. mateys, of most pecoo-In- r

appearance, mid u hat struck us ullns tlio reimukablest tiling was that luri iland where there weren't not an-

other stick of grow til thiro should bosuch u vast treo ns this. Per vnst Itwas. As big, I may say, ns one of ourold English oaks wns it, with u lingotrunk nnd with mint brunches growingout straight from that trunk begin-ning at about the h"ight of nine feetfrom tho ground. Tho leaves whs not,however, lenves like the oak lenves, butlong und thin and looking more likellngeiH than iinght else, nnd of a dryhrown tolor. And they grew not thick-ly together, but very sparse nnd scant,

u that easy could mo eo thu top nndthe heavens uboo mid pirctivo that inIts branches were neither fowl of tho

ir nor tuts nor nothing."And now. mateys, the sun wns high

In tin' lnaveiis and the Morni was pntnil tint hr.it was trirtiile -- so teriiblo

indeed nnd fierce tli.it tho men whowete still nlMitrd Ih-- i bivhi't friendpitllious the captnin to ho allowed tocomo nsliore nnd sleep beneath thebranches of Unit tiee when they wouldget air und simile both And the cip-tai-

seeing tin call for to iefiic. grtnt-- t

Instantly their retptest. and. settirgonly tho w.itch lnres-ni- nil on uscomes lncludii'( tho cnpttiin'swife, it sweet nnd tUI i )tnng thinghe had lately niariiid an 1 we ipiv,iilourselves out nt full le i t't mi t'-- e

sands, nnd them we sl.ep- - nu 1 dons niltho dny until tho jui k m ,!it i of then-- i

parts fulls upon ns."But with tho niuht tlt rest (ltieil to

como but llttlo less eotiliieo than Indpreviously boon In the dny. ami somewas for remaining ull night on shorenndcr tho tiee. und the good skipperenvo his permission free euongli forthem to doit. Some, however, who proferrcd tl.cir berth- - in t'io fo'instlo totho sand and shingle of tho Island went

(back to tlio ship I nt I was ono whostaid ashore.

"Well, the night fill swift upon us,nnd. having slept much und refreshedourselves dining the day we wns notoversicepy m nigiii mri m. t ni ihikIng and yaining, ami giving

friendly hulloo to the nun on the ship.nnd nsking them how thoy did, und wefetched out rntions .ihoie, with ourmm und soino tobui co. nnd wero us

ns witli tho hint wo well mightbe, nnd, gradually, ono by one. tho jnendropped off to sleep, mu und u seamannamed Collis being tho last to keepnwuke. und now n Mruugo thing hap-pened.

"Collis nnd I wns side byside, not lying down like thu rost, andI was idly tossing tho stones beneath nsnbont niiuiug nt n whiter one than, thorest thut wns somo feit away whenCollis turns Dcrco upon mo nnd says,What mnkes you tonch my hair like

tlint t' nnd moves olf a bit uway fromme, ns though offended like.

" 'Touch your hair, mater says I.'Why hnvo I got thieenrms and bundsTI urn stones, nin't If

"Collis looked nt men moinont, unbe-lieving like, and then ho says, 'All thosame, yon touched my hair lifted itnp like. Don't do it no more.'

"Now. Collis was tho man what hadbeen ubonrd to fetch the food nnd rum,nnd thinks I to myself thut when utthe stores ho had taken u drop oxtrnfor himself. ?o I says no more, butonly laughs. But blow inc. shipmatenil in this hero room in Portsmouthtown, if there weren't u echo to thatluugh cloto by into my car. But it weren kind of gurgling cruel luugh. whichdidn't sound like mine. At least, 1

hoped not. Then Collis gets np, aftersturiug nt mo again for n moment, andsays, says ho- - 'Bos'n, good nightI've changed my humor; I'maboard.' nnd with thut bo starts oft

' down tho sand to tho ship, it beingnow low tide, und I see himing np her side by nid of niopo chucked

Ihim by tho watch.

"Well, I wns deep uponthat lungh I hcerd, when, bust me. ifI didn't feel something of

I 1jl3 I

j-m- &w njrsrs

"1'cs," fid licijnn, "f.'ils t ioivJ ooc."my hulr np in n kind of manner as,when wo was bo)s, we drugged u stoneqp wth u sucker, Then I gives myheud.u wrench and so seems to, get freeof whatever lind got bold on it, and Imyself moves off a bit I ain't gdt,poneof them sooperstitjons what most,. 4"them in onr calling has. or I shouldhave thought tbe Island waa bannted.

tint that. I s.iys to inyselt. could nutbo There wern't no ghost np In thattree, 1 con Id miiko very sure, seeing nshow I conldrfteo every brunch of it nudnearly itiutit every leaf on it in theclear moonlight, nnd there wns no-

where else for u ghost to harbor"Then I looks down nt the men, think-

ing ii how perhaps somo on them wasof n trick on ns. but they

wns nil asleep if over 1 seo men asleepIn my lift) I say they wns nil ntleep.nnd so they wns n minute before, linteven us 1 looked ut them they ull withono nccord springs up, some sitting,some standing, some rubbing their eyes,some cursing nnd swearing, uud twoon 'cm falling to

'"Stop this hire, s.iys I,between the two fighting ones.

'I'll huvo no lighting hero I'm In com-

mand on this Island Stop. I suy!'

" 'Ho pulled mo np out of iny sleep,'says one 'Yon'ro n llnr,' says tho oth-

er. 'You pulled mo up.' And nuothcron 'em sits np right straight, nnd says,says he, 'God, I feels liko death I' nndnil tho others mumbled nnd mutteredto themselves,

" 'Mutes,' s.iys I to them, 'listen tome. There's u something on this islandns ain't light. Whetltir it's in tho ulror whether it's in tlio soil or whetherit's in thu sen nronnd us I know not.But there's something hero as shouldnut be. Yon wus ull pcnccfnltwo moments ngo nnd noliody pullednny on you. nnd yet hero yon all urolaying ns bow somo ono did do so, andnno on you snys ns how ho feels likodentil.'

" 'And so I do,' says tlio ninn WillWinter by nnine. 'I feel dentil uponmo.'

" 'To tlio fiend with death,' says It'get np nnd wnlk nbont.

" 'I can't,' says ho: 'I can't. I can'tmove.' And he couldn't. Friends nil,thnt man wns in a kind of pnrlyticstate, ns tho doctors cull it, nnd hecould not move.

" 'Then,' snys I, 'this won't do. men.This hero is worse nor tbo storm. Let'shull tlio ship.' And with thnt wo hulledher. 'Whut cheer t' I sings ont to thoman 1 could seo on tho fo'custle.'What cheer, shlpuiatol' And he singsback 'AH'h well nbonrd What cheer,shipmate, ashore Y

" 'Bad,' nnswered I. 'We think thisland is infected. Tell the captain WillWinter says lie's dying.' Well, withthat wo hears voices on tho ship andseo a lantern moving, mid then tho cap-tnin halls us. 'What's this. I hear.Bnncel' he calls to mo.

" 'Will Winter took with sickness.skipper.' I replies, 'and I think wo

are all going mud, captain. We cunfeel something as we can't see

hold on ns nud of ns.'" 'Come aboard.' halloos back the

skipper, 'nil on yon, at onst.'. Bnt herowaa a difficulty. We others could allhava clambered ip the uhlp'a side allon ns excepting Will Winter. But. asfor him, ho conldn't move, nnd thereWern't no moving of biui and nnterel,and sailorlike, we waen't toleave him there the mora so as therewns no donbt that ho was like to die.Yon conld seo it in his facer friends, asbo lay there nndcr the tree mateysyon conld see it in tho horror of hiseyesl

"However, I sends all tbo othersdown to the ship, and I halloos off totbo captain, telling him that all mymen was coming on board, exceptingonly Will Winter, who conldn't move,and myself, who was to standby with him nnd help him. And of thistbo captain npproved.

"So off they goes to tho ship, nnd rightglad, I think, they was to do it, nnd,ulthongh tho Loving Friend weren't

uioro nor two cables cr two ca-

bles und n half's length from the shore,I felt n hit lonesome and creepyliko nsI recollected thut here was I on a islundabout which thero was something mostcertainlyitrungo nnd with u man mark-ed for dentil alongside of me. However,I tried to dismiss them thoughts frommy mind nnd to seo what I conld dofor Will. He. poor man. was now

flat on his buck, with his eyes star-ing np to the sturs through tho branch-es of tho tree, and with his liandb atwitching convnlsivellke. and ho wus nmuttering something of which I conldcatch no words, or only tbo woid'tree.' Bnt what be wns talking nbont.or whnt be wuntcd to suy, I hnvo neverknown.

" 'What is it. shipmate V I said,over him and moistening bia

lips with somo rum und water 'WhatcheerT Whut can I do for yon ?' Buthe give no answer us I could under-stand, so I made him as comfortable asI cunld, and then I lay down near him,bnt away froin'bim a bit and neurcr tothe seu, und so, sometimes raising myselfto look nt hi in, and wondering us towhether ho would llvo till morning, 1

commended him nnd myself to God nsall good, right feeling sailois should do

and so I fell asleep ."1 fell usleep. I say. but, oh, friends

nil. whut n sleep it was I At first I

dreamed thut I wus dead, nnd then thntWill Winter wns" to me nndthut 1 wus struggling to wake np undhelp him, bnt that something held meto the earth, and' thnt ull the time tholeuves In tlio greut tree were rnstliugnnd slinking with thu wind (which, inmy waking moments, I hud not seenthem do) uud thut thos.o fingerlikeleuves wan opening nnd shotting andclenching, ns u cut opens nnd clenchesher puw, and Unit ull the while I conldhear that nwfnl hollow laugh that Ibad heard in echo of mine and that ullthrough this I could and did still hearWill Winter yelling and screaming forhelp and calling on his Maker andthat, strive as I might. I conld notawake nor stretch ont a hand to helphim. Bat awake at last I did, by tlio

(Continued on ppga 12.)

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Vhe First American Via? Raised Over ManilaReduced from an llltutrittou la "Cm to Maulta."

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Flair J,leutenlant llrumbjr of Admiral Dcwey'n Staff bis FlaE-Kalaln-

Party on I!aUlci.iiut of Manila.Kedrawu from au Ulutiu..uu lu lo Muull."

I MuLclVAisanl uLll 2AflrL3flKl mi a1aiBBBafSK9sBBBBBBBMi aiu'aniifliini srMaaaai aaaaaaaaaiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBilBaMAllflaBaaaMhSSUauSUUMaw jCBBBBBBtaAaBBBBBBBBS

The Departure of tna Ftrat Fleet of Transport.Scpreduccd. btm a UluaUaUaa la "Oo la Manila."

iv TT

Ota: OlotrM at VaH BaaU Ctaa, ladrwait 1a4 Craaa aa UlaaUatiM la H Cm U Waalla "

'Zattfcifc, '--- ,wr., mmm

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andtlio Old

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THE EVENING 1T1 I FT1N- - PONOI I'LU. H. I.. SMUHDAY JANUARY 27, 1'JOO. 11.

HMi!KiMMMOiMMMM

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This desirable property, bounded by Beretnnia, Punahou and Kingstreets, on the town side of.lhe McCully Homestead, is now offered forsale. The extension of Young street passes through the land. Anartesian well on the premises supplies the purest water. The breezesfrom Manoa valley render the locality extremely healthful. The propertyIs on the line of cars, and the Rapid Transit cars will run through orbvit.

There is no better or more refined neighborhood in Honolulu.Far terms, etc., apply to F. WUNDENBERG,

At J. A. Magoon's office, next to P. O..

Or to J. LIGHTFOOT, on the adjoining premises.

CARRIAGE, WAGON AND TRUCK

Repairing, Painting, Trimming anil laniilaeliiring

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THE WERNER COMPANY,ralllituri sat Kaaifsctuara. Akron, Ohio,

(Tao Wtiacr Complnjr It lhuwbl ull.tli. Edltar,

CIVIL SERVICE RULES

IN OUR RESTAURANT.

It lias to. Our waiter are

trained to be civil, quick and at-

tentive to our guests. Our die

is unrivaled in preparation of dainty

and appetizing dishes. Everything

is scrupulously clean, everything

as comfortable as we can make it.

And the prices are always in reason.

Home Bakery Cafe.The Beet Meal Cafe.

AT KEROSENE WAREHOUSE CAMP

How the Work in Charge oi A. L. C. Atkinsonand ,1. L. McCombe is Carried On- -i

Daily Life That Is a lusy OnePeople Contented Nurses

and Caretakers.Wlitn It lfs stated that a number of

llnwnilnns, JnpnucFO or Chinese have

been sent to the Kcroseno WnrchouBO

Detention Camp people of Honoluluhave-- but n vague Impression ot whatIn meant. The general Kupposltlon Is

that the ramp Is a rough placo wherei pooplo nro thrown In to get along asI best they tn with tho apslstanco otj tho men sunt thcro by tho Hoard of

lenlth to do duty. In this, however,hey nro mistaken, for tho warehouseamp 1r really a v.cll organized coni-nunl- ty

with a mnu at tho head who.tnows bow to manage affairs and as-

sistants who nro most valuable.among the latter are heads of

differed departments who report dallytln condition of those parts r-- thelcamp over which they preside.

Wlirii the camp wna first btartod 11 m)

grouuds of tho kerosene warchousawere In it sad Indeed. Watf r wasstanding In ditch oft ubout tho placo andrubbish was plied up all around. A

largo force of wen wns set to work anilnow tho camp Is ahl-- to hold ltn ownwith All the othere that have literallysprung up slnco the M.cond outbreakof the plague. The only man remain-ing on thu place who wan with tho finitwoikrcs Is J. L. McCornbo who banproven himself tho right man In tiioright ptoeo at all tlmm. Ho Ih on dutyall day long and when emergencies

arise in tho night ho In always ono ofthe first to get to work.

A llullotln reporter called tit Uicd

cump afternoon and wag

shown about by A. L. C. Atkinton whoIk in full charge, ami J. L. McComb:,his first atrdstant.

Tho main entrance Ik front tho roadCiat runs front Queen fetreet to thy ccajmst tho war.'house ground. To thelf.ft of this M tho o III co bulldiog fromwlilch nil the ordcra arc iwsued and inwhldi all tho supplies are stored. The.first room is the dispensary whero Dr.Bowman, tho camp physician, and Mrs.Davidson, tho head nurfc, hold forth. J

Tlio next room is the office where allthe books of tho camp nro to to found.Tbn next is tho storeroom where the Jsupplies, and tho contributions bent in,from the outside, are kept. ncyond-U.,,- ,

this is tho dining room for tho superintendent and his assistants whllo thelast room Is the culinary department.where three or four Chinamen, whqjnro kept In separata quarters, do tliqjwork for tho pcgplp just mentioned.- -

On the veranda of this building is ajlargo table on which tho supplies forthe peoplo held in detention arc placed before being cnrrlcd away,

Running along the extremo mauknjund tho makal side of tho grounds aretwo long buildings divided Into bec-tio-

by tall fences and guarded dur-

ing the day nnd night by men placedthere by Marshal Drown. Tho sections aro termed corrals and it is Intolthese thnt the Chinese and Japancsoare placed upon arrival nt the camp.By this method it Is not nccesbnry toprolong the quarantine ot the wholenumber should a cuto of' tho plaguebreak out In any one of tho corrals.

The maukn building is utPd for thoJapanese while tho Chinese nlono areplaced in tho mnknl ono. On the nui-k-

sldo of this latter are two otherbuildings of the sumo nature but verymuch 'shorter. In tho maukn out) ofthese are Chinese whllo Huwaliuus aroheld in detention in tho mnktii one.

Eac h of the corrals of thcbe buildingsis kept very clean by tho otcupnnts

s and each has a closet. Justher It might be said that, elnco Mr.Atkinson took hold of affairs nt thocamp, he had tho dry closet system in-

stituted rnd this Is proving most suc-

cessful.Tho mnjorlty of tho Hawaiian!! in

detention nro In tho warehouse properand tho building on tho makal sldo ofthis that was firbt used as n a to

Doth thcbe places nro surround-ed by high hoard fences and tho snmosystem as in tho quartern of tho Chi-

nese nnd Japanese, Is carried out.On tho Ewo sldo of tho warehouse-prope-

is tho hospital for women. Mrs.Davidson is kept busy at this placeconstantly nnd tho patients aro gettingtho very beat of enro. On tho lowerdoor of this building Is a kitchen whereMrs. Weaver and a Chlncsa cook do all'tho cooking for tho hospital, ,

Tho fever and' suspect wards aro attho extremo makal Kwn corner. Sinetho establishment ot tho camp there Jhas been but llttlo use for thcso. Theplaco whero all the fumigation Is car- -

rltnl on Is a shed lnauka of tho ware-

house proper.Ono thing on tho grounds deserves

lpcclnl mention the closets, bath andvashing roonw on the oxtremo Wnlklklddo of tho grounds. The matter from.ho closotH falls directly Into n Hume.vlth running water from tho pump attho plac where tho men nro at workon the Bower. This llumo runs thewhole length ot tho clot-e- t building andtho "atcr from II falls Into a lowerflinno that, running parallel with It,slopes toward tho beach nnd carriesout' Into tho sea all the filth that mightotherwise collect. Hoth water closetsand bath Iioubch are divided, one halfbeing for tho men nnd tho other halffor tho women.

'I lie kltclicns on the mnknl side oftho ground should not be, forgotten.Thoro Is just ono largo slicd.dh Ided In-

to three sections used for this purpose:1Tho Chinese have tho Kwa end, tho.Tnrnuesc the middle nnd tho HnwnHans the'VValklkl end. Cooks from thoranks at tho people In detention nroemployee to do the work.. The. foodhi served to the people in thu oorrnlsbo that thcro Is absolutely no Intermingling of tho different elements

'j. lie c;ioio camp m Jig&tcu .ty arcInmps und everything is as comfort-able an .possible. The pooplo aro perfectly contented, getting as they do thovery boat of treatment and tho verybest of fowl.

At tho present time there aro 1,03 1

ptoplo in tho camp, tho proportions bc- -

IiK as foUnws: S37 Hnwaiians, 323Chinese and 191 Japanese. Tills, ofcum tie, doet not Include the 4ii Jnpnu- -cho who were kept at the camp untilycitcrday afternoon because they hndnoplace to ga Thcso people hao beentnUji to tho .poor houso m tho cornerof Queen ami Punchbowl streets.

1'Wowlng Is n list of tho people attho hiad of affairs at tho detentioncamp: A. L. C. Atkinson, superintendent: .1. L. McCombc, 11 rut assist- -anfj JamcH Mersberg, clerk and commissary; George Smithies, clerk, work-ing In conjunction with Mr. Mersberg;Captain Tennant, In clmrgo of the daywntph of guards; A. V. Nceley, In

of , nglt WB,ch of gmnB.Dr. Dowman, physician in chnrgc; Mrs.Davidson, head nurse; Mrs. Weaver,In charge of the cooking for the sick;Mm. Willis, In charge of tho sewing;Mrs. Mary Green Wilcox, In charge oftho bathing of tho children; Missin,c,lcock , cllnrg0 of tll0 rIothnBdepartment; Miss Sexton, assisting.Mm. Davidson In tho hospital for thowomen; W. II. Ilnrrub, chief of thocleaning department with general su-

pervision over tho yard and bathhouses; Tom Maloney, in charge of thewarehouse; Chang Tim, commissaryfor tho Chinese; Mlamoto, commissaryfor tho Japancso; Joo I.unhlwa, y

for the Hawallans.

pnncious iiabius.Mother's comfort. Father's delight.

God's dearest earthly gift to man.What a happy sight; tho healthy, ro-

bust vigorous, rollicking, always thowmo baby. What a sad sight; thopuny, liltto and palo, restless, cryingbaby. Nino out ot ten times tho chl dIs troubled with worms. It shows itin convulsions, spasms, colic. And tentimes out of ten KIcknpoo IndianWorm Killer will drive out thepesky g worms. It is ua-tui-

romedy nnd as tho healthychild Is tho natural child, it mustmako tho sickly child healthy. ThoIndians living closo to nature, dis-

covered tho remedy. For conturlcsthey used it to mako their babiesrugged, powerful, fearless. What ithas dono for tho chl'd ot tho forestit will do for tho child of tho civiliz-ed cure. Thnt Is what It has boondoing for years. You can got it ofyour druggist for 25 conts. Bo fill re-

nin! get tho genuine. Tho child's lifeIs too precious to triflo with worth-less substitutes. Hobron Drug Co.,agents for tho KIcknpoo Indian Heme-die-

TUB hAST OAH.The last cars of tho King street llnr

s'olng to Wnlkikl and l'aliiuin passSaloon. Thu cleverest mixolu

lata In tho city are theie a ways tcnit you up anything you may dcslrnDrop In ami tnko a drop before youako tho car. The celebrated Scattliicer Is to be had here on druught. A'till lino ot liquors, Including the farnous Jesso Moore Whiskey, etc., nl- -

l,yjys on linn- -, uecoiveu por warnjnoo, Kiinuer mock iicer on iirnugntI'ho Anchor Saloon Is hero to please itsputrous.

PURSUIT OF AGUINALDO

Hardships Endured by the Hen of

March's Battalion.

Up IlcifiMs Filipinos Thought Wtre Im

pngnable - How Gen. Pilar Was Killtd

Lived en the Country.

Writing under date ot Deumber 1j

tho Manila concspondent of tl.p

Pi ess says: i

The correspondent with March'- -

battallan putsulng Agulnaldo throne''the mountains which Spanish uildl--

and writers have said weio Impassabl (

to whllo men sends from Ilontoc U

following account of tho fight of I)t

comber 2d, wherein General (iivfjili.Pilar wns killed: The entire i.iauof Match's battalion of the Thirlthlid Infantry from Condon to C

vautcs Iihf n retnark.ibl xpli'With foil i depleted companies am'Cunningham's handful of ecoutu thrommniid left Young's hradqunrteis ntCandou on tho afternoon of Novembermih, March having received Informa-tion on his jqurpey tip.tliq coast whichled to the belief thnt Agulnaldo hnd

t thi'-rtti- road nt Candon for theiiiiiuntuliir. liiHtrnd of going farthernorth, ns'ltad beeii'supiiObed. This

,was confirmed by GeneralYoung, cho remained at Candon withone troop of the Third Cavalry, t.cnjtwo other troops to occupy Santlagcand thMi ordered March's battalionInto the 'mountains after Agulnaldo.Tho men had only 140 touuds of ammunition, no rations And had to liveon the owmtry.

The four companion were command-ed by Captains Jcnklnsou nnd Davlesand LloiVunnnts Tompkins nnd White..After two days of hard climbing thocommand reached a jmlnt two milesbeyond thu village of Llngnl, whero thelight occurred. There was a snake-llk- o

trull leading up the precipitousmountain sMo, and half wny up tho in-

surgents had constructed tl cliches,from which they could pour a deadlylire down upon the troops advancingup the lower reaches of the trull orin tho vnlley below. t'uniiliighum'sscouts wltii Davles' company were In

advance nndwerp llred upon ilrHt, i's

company went to their sup-port, und nfter exchanging shots thesetroops waited In tho shelter of n hill.Tho enemy continued their lire, midJenkluson ordered a charge aroundn bend in tho trail. Captain Cunning-ham nnd Lieutenant McClelland led thecharge, nnd as the men rushed aroundthe bend they enmo In full view of theInsurgents 200 yards above, who open-

ed a well directed lire from trenchesnnd from behind rocks and trees.

Halt a dozen of Jcnklnson's men fellkilled or wounded within n few feet ofeach other, somo men hit In severalplaces. Their comrades dragged thembehind shelter, nnd March, with thoremainder of the battalion coming up,tho troops sought what shelter theycould, whllo March sent twelvo sharp-shoote- rs

to tho top of a knoll on theopposlto bldo of thu vnlley overlook-ing tho trenches. Thcso men made theascent of tho knoll under henvy lire,but when they reached the top theirwell directed Bhots soon had tho effectot making the Insurgents careful notto cxposo themselves. March then di-

rected Tompkins' compnny to executea Hank movement by climbing the sldoof a hill by dragging themselves upwith tho aid of bushes and bunches ofgrass, nnd, reaching tho rocks abovo,found several Insurgents thero whofired upon them, but were soon put toflight.

Tompkins then occupied a positionoverlooking tho cntiro rebel forco andtook them completely by surprise, nsthey evidently novor supposed that thoAmericans could climb nn almost ver-

tical hill nnd flank them out ot theirposition. Tho company on tho hill nndtho sharpshooters on tho knoll pouredIn n murderous lire, nnd nt tho sametlmo March, with thrco companies bo-lo-

charged up tho hill, shooting nndyelling. Tho Insurgents broko frombehind the rocks nnd trenches andevery other position nnd fled up thotrail nud Into tho thick underbrush,nnd tho tight was over.

Their forco was not lnrgp, probablynot over 200, but only twenty-si- x passed In retreat over tho trail throughAngngul to Cervantes. Tho remainderwero killed or wounded or escapedInto the brush. Pllnr's body was foundIn tho rond, whero his men had beencompelled to abandon It. Tho bodies otsix others, including a llcutcnnnt, werofound, but this was only n small pro-

portion of their loss, for n numberweio seen to fall from tho rocks nndmountain sldo Into nn Inaccessibleiibyss below, nnd bloody trails led In

&!wi&idglfl --aifa,.Tjtt..:Ss. 'Jt .i. w?.jH r'f it-- j 1 it --. . u (V- .'Vfc xL itf . .?,$ -- aUj

every direction showing when' til"'dead and wounded bad Iimm anlto the brush. Th tn :ln-'.- '

two men killed and nlnu wouiuic- -.

Part of tho battle was fought in thoclouds, as a heavy mist settled over thomountains concealing tho trail. Thotwo American dead were burled whorothey fell, and tho remainder of tho column moved on In search of tho hidingplace of the Filipino rcfugco President.

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THE EVlJM.s.. UJjLISIIN: H jNOLUL-U- , II. I., SATURDAY, JAVIJVHY 27. 1HW.

ONS TREE ISLIHD.

(Continual from page 10.)

nniiooiti; t nintiy Voices in my oars inn!by ruunli bunds fliniiiti;; nut. ninliprluglnn up Into ii Hitting (untitle. 1

taw tluit tlio da.vhre.ilt had come. Hinttlio sun wiik up nlioxf the ten n nl tlintbii If tin1 tiov (if tin- - Li.vinn IMiinlbad come iisliuie- - also tin captainand was nil a tiitiiliiiK tumid me

" 'What dots this mean. lJuiice?n!s. luohlnn down stem upon

me as I Mit l licit' 'Ami It this how onkeep watch over n hick comrade?

" 'Keep wntcli, ciiptaiu. says I

Why. I lo:iu my best for him andnil Ih lie dead?-

-

" 'Dcadl' exclaims the captain'Nny, that I know not lint lie Is

one." 'Oonel 1 says, jumplm; to my feot

and gazing at tlio spot where hut ii fewhoars ago I left him lying Kick midhelpless 'Why. where is ho gone tot'

" 'That wp wish to know Have youDo conception yourself 1'

"'Conception' I answers 'No.none. And indeed it istiot possible thathe should huve gone by himself '

" 'Yet it is even ho.'"And then, friends all round this lire.

i

We gated about that small Wand, welooked or.t to ee.i. to north and southand east and west, and we stnred aghastinto one another's eyes and wonderedwhat was the awful horror that hadfallen upon ns and by what dreadfuldisaster wo was surrounded. And, help-less and staggered, I turned my eyes upInto the trn and eaw nothing there bythe brnni'iieH und the long finger shapedleaves and tlio nky beyond them.

"lint as I still looked up ut nil this I) ii iln p of something fall from one

if the lower branches and light uponthe shoulder of the captain and murkthe white liolland jacket that he was

"And, dazed with fear and horror, 1

give n piimii and lointed at that droplind drew nil their tyis to it. and they.like mi', ilirunk hiuirtcriugly and fear-ful- l

away"For the drop that had fallen on the

captain's hhoiililer wiihii drop of blood "

CPAPTDIt II11 th tiiti" t'.iat lit had reached this

part cf lit I'l.nalive we were nil asyou n.ay iinilii!t.ii:d iiiucli roused tocnrinoiiy The iiiiiiiiie'iiud the minutemini bail even let tin n ihiukget cold inthe howl v.lr.le li'i s to thebtorybe was telling in rude, language, butcertainl most graphically The priva-teer'- a

nun wire icgar.ling him with alook or iiniiitration as though proud ofone who wiih of their own class of willor, and. as for me, I wiih tstarlng nthim more optn mouthed than ever, midthe woik in the kitchen being now donofor tlio night, my dear and lion on dmother bad opcLed thu little windowthrough which thu dishes were handedfrom that place to those partaking cffood in tlio parlor, nud was hernelf lis-

tening with all cam to the seafarer'setory, and behind her could be seen tlioredhradof Belinda our kitchen wench

who was gaping over my mother'sshoulder with wide stariug eyes.

Again ho took n great draft of hisrum, which by this time was ns cold nstho punch in the bowl, and ngniu ho lithis pipe nud Miiokcd a few whills. doingso silently, and as though thinkingdeeply, and tht.ii. when he raw that wowere all most eagerly the con-

tinuance of his story, ho began again."Mates all. nnd yon, tco, mistress,'

with ii duck of his head to my mother,ns he resumed, "yon mny well helievothat that then' drop of bloodfrom tho tiof ileal ly froze nil the bloodin our own veins with horror For inno wny could we ciiuicive how ho whobad eo mysteriously disappeared shouldhnvo left Ins blood for wo never doubt-ed that it was his upon that tree.For. first of nil. ns wo debuted amongourselves, ho was not a wounded man,but ou who was sick, nnd sick, ns Ithought, of the calenture, ho that whyho shonld lilt ed wn knew not And, sec-

ondly, ho had been so ill and feverednud prostrated that he could not risefrom the ground. so how could it havecomu about that ho could ever have gottip into that tree, whoso lowest branchwns a good fight feet from tho earth iAnd, thirdly even allowing that hoconld have got there, what bad becomeof blui. for that he wns up in the trcotheru could be no possibility? Wo couldsee up into it and through it. and mostcertainly he was not there So againwe asked ourselves, 'Where was hot'

" 'Wo ure In God's hands, onr skip-per said, 'and he alone directs ourcourse And in his goodness he has seenfit to land us upon this terriblo islandWe must bow to him.

" 'Dnt, ciipen. says onr mate, 'whatis to be doner Since he is not there hemust be somewhere unless it bo thathe has cubt himself Into tho sen.

" 'He hnd no strength for that,' 1

said. 'Lnst night ho could neithermove hand nor foot

" 'Yet, say 4 tho mnto. 'ho could gottip there, und be pointed to thebranch of tho treo off which the bloodbad dropped Meanwhile our captainhad been examining of that tree mostcareful and was a scratching nt thobark on its trunk and, as he scratched,forth from It tliero oozed a dark redliquid that itself looked like blood, butwas a little paler, looking indeed morelike blood mixed with water

"And now npon the captain's facethere come a look of relief, and, 'Men,ays be. 'this here uln't quite aa terri-

ble as we thought That weren't noblood of poor Will Winter's what droo

stjMtsvCusf.

ped npon uiy shoulder, hut only the Mpwhat this straugo tree rAoods Lookhere I and witli that ho rubs his lingoon thu moisture and shims it to us, ninlemu enough it was the sap of tiie $eitbclf. but led ns blocd

" 'All the Mime it do look like blood,

fays one on us lint now the captain-bccmiM- !.

maybe, he would not give into no Hoopcrxtitioiis nor yet t'licutiiiigethem in bis meii langbid at theirideas

" 'Why. men, 'ho says, 'have yon ncv-r- r

seen, at home or abroad, plant andtiees what hnvo n liquid in them llkoblood f Wlit nbont theschumiick of theAmericas, or the beet of our own dearlaud, to say nothing of thu cochineal IGo to I Tbwo ideas U unworthy of Brit-ish sailors.

"Yet, nil the same, laugh nt nnd ban-

ter ns as he might, tliero was many ofthat (hip's crew who did believe mostsolemnly that the blood from that treewhs, in some way or other, connectedwith the disappearance of poor Will.

"But, niuteya all, there wni suminatlie to do than to stand up

into the tree nnd sperkerlating about itA starch party must bo wade to goaround the Island to sco if by anychance he could bo on it, though Itwern't no wny likely that he was, andarterwsrds they was to take one of theboats and row around it to see if by anyother chance he was floating In the wa-

ter or under the wnter, into which onecould see dep. for It was as clear as atrout stream at home, and also therewas the leak to be found and calkedand the Loving Friend to be somewhatrepaired.

"So to work we all sets, some on as

over the island, where we found naught,not even so tnech us n foot mark whichmight have sbowed which way Willhad gone; some on us round tho Islandin a boat, peering down on tho sandthrough tho clear water, nnd some onus working on the ship. And in thisway the day passed and the secondnlgbt come on us ngnin.

"But dooringnit thadny and over onrdiscussions ns to whatever could havehappened to Will wo hud been arrang-ing plans for tho coming night, for niltn us had come to tho certainty thatthat tree was in eomo way answerablefor his disappearance How it wns soanswerable we could not say, but wofelt it, and, even if it wcro not answer-able for that, it must at least bo so fortho deadly fever which had seized onhim, for now wo was full certain thatit was not the calenture he sufferedfrom. Our nrrnngements for tho nightwns therefore as follows:

"Fust, of course, a few hands mustman the ship for the watch nnd to standby her ns she righted with the nighttide und ns sho ngain slewed over toport ub thu tide went nut. but naturallynot many wns required for this.

"Secondly, tho rest of our crow wasto Etny on the island, taking

turn nnd turn about nt sleeping nndwatching, but nil to bo directly beneaththe tree. Wo bnowed, niatcys nil, thatthere wero somo danger in this. Weknowed that Will Winter hod landedon tho island u Found man and was afew hours nrtcrwnrds n dying one; weknowed that wo had felt strango thingstouching ns; we knowed that Will haddisappeared ; but wo knowed not how-i- t

nil happened, and bow it happenedwe meant for to find out.

"The flrtt watch was tho mate thocaptain as in dooty bound stnying bythe ship and six men, there being tunand six others sleeping. Thu secondwatch was mo nud them six while thofirst wntcli slept The watches wns tobe of five hours, nnd naturally no dogwntcli.

"Wo begnn that night with a prayer,tho captain coming ushoro to say it,nnd all on us down, andwhen in condition he prayed for lightto lighten onr darkness, uiueu was saidmost fervent by one and all And thentho first watch was set. each man hav-

ing u musket, loaded with slugs butwhat there was to fire on no oneknowed, though nil felt tliero wns dan-ger in the ulr and soon wo others wasoil nslecp.

"That sleep wns unbroken, nnd whenwo was awakened to take onr turn wothought as how there wns going to hono return of last night's nlirius. Butthem good hopes was soon to be disap-points!

"Tho night nir had turned cold ns inthem latitudes it often does, sometimessinking ns much as SO degrees from theheat of tho day so cold ns wo wereglad to walk up and down n matter ofsouio 100 or 1 nt paces to keep ourselveswarm. Even the moon which wns nther full looked liko ii ball of Ico ns shesailed in tho sky

"Now. us Job Harris and I, who wnswalking together, nnd with onr mus-kets over onr Hhouiders, looking merelike twosodgcrs than two sailors, passednnder that tree, wo see n strango sightOne of the branches which was stand-ing straight out f i om the trunk ntabout tho height of eight feet wasopening along its lower pint, for nil thoworld ns you may sco tin overripe peapod open in n garden and show nil therow of pens within it, or, as sometimes,a bono chestnut shell will open nndshow you the tint shining bright withinit But when this hero branch openedit let fall with u splash n great blob ofwhat the skipper had called sap, bntwhat we could not but think was moralike blood At this peculiar thing,which, however, ut the moment struckme as nothing so very terrible, thoughJob's face wns blanched with fear, bemade ns though ho would up with hisgun and firo at that branch, but I puttoy band ou his arm and checked him.

" 'Stop,' says I; 'tliero may be morecuriosities to be seen Let's wait nndsee.' Mnteys, there was moro to beseen, ns I will tell vou.

ijUjtd IttA.

..tb4:1&ki f ..'. v '

"Mieii Unit blob of what I .

nliwiil had tiillcn r,'la-hlii- ns It fr'some of tlio nii'ii who wtie neaicM t Ii

tilt' plllt 111 ll 1'lliln; tied i'lnit imnlllHut It only fl'ieed lor u moirtiit. fnlireitty afterward It tune tiioir p.r! 'tninl Itoln it fell Millitthiilg whit'oiuethliig al'out as blit nsn tliick't't ',!

And then, time tunic it t lused up !

was by now alinoht bitddi hiuihilf withterror but I was calmer, atnl in u

calinncs 1 advanced to that wlttething theio in the moonlightnud plc'kul it up. whilu .lob looktd overmy elbow at it

"Shipmates all, in this hero town, doyon know what that thing were? Itwere a lnine of some sort nl.ts, wefeared It weie a bono of poor Will Win-ter's, crushed und bruised into n pulp.

"Slowly I let my band fall, and 1

knowed now that my face mmt bo nshorror Htruck ns the fncoof the man be-

fore me, nnd, slowly followed by him,I walked nwny from under tho branchesof that accursed trco. And, as womoved off, I think it done ns good to seethe light glimmering ou tho fo'cnstlo ofthe Loving Friend nud to know thntIn that brave ship there wns somethingapart from the terrors by which wewere surrounded.

" 'Tho skipper was right,' says I, aswe gazed on the ship, both on nsa'uiostafear'd to cast our eyes to the trea'We are in tho hands of God. Bnt stillthere is juiethlng hero no mortal mnncan fathom Mute, let ns woke themthough our watch is not yet run out,nor their sleep at an end. Better, betterfar that they wake and come awayfrom that tree than remain there bet-ter'

"But here 1 was stopped with a yellso awful that the other words I was go-

ing to ntter died on my lips. In a mo-

ment we had faced round once morn tothat tree, nnd tliero wo see what mighthave frozen n man to death with fear.

"All the sleepers were now on theirfeet, shouting and yelling that is tosay, all bnt ono, Mark Deacon, and he

he, shipmates, wns byone arm to one of tho lower branchesof that tree, his feet being some dis-

tance from tho ground, nnd tho branchitself was shaking violently. But itwas not even this that was so hor-rlb- lo

ns it wns for ns to percelvothnt he was not holding on to thebranch, but that tho brnnch itselfwns opening nnd shutting llko n vastmonth though never dropping himand thnt, already, It bad swallowed bishand and arm np to tho forearm, nndthat it was gradually drawing th'owholoof his body into ItBelf. So have I seen n

draw in tho body of an nnimal,for to nothing else can I comparo thishellish sight.

" 'Hold on to his legs,' I bawled, as 1

rnn up to him, 'and some on you youwith axes nnd knives swarra up thetree nnd lop oft that branch. Lop it off,break it oil, do anything, but atop whatit is about.'

"But to lop off n brnnch from a treethat is ns thick round ns nn ordinaryman's body is no easy tnsk, work nshard ns one mny, nnd, though two menhud already got np tho tree by 'tho helpof the other's shoulders, nnd wero hack-ing and slashing nwny nt tho 'branchwith good will, they uiuilo but littleprogress, nnd, as they backed and singl-ed, with every blow tliey made, theblood poured from tho vast cuts nntilnt last tho sand below wns deluged witliit nnd looked moro llko n quarter deckafter u three hours' fight withn gangof Salleo rovers than thu shore of ndesert island. But nt least one flood

did occur from their efforts.v v, , i;'T?r--

i riX-- r ?..

"llnliX on to htt lca," I bawled.for nt lnst tho branch ns some savage,wounded beast might have dono weak-ened by their blows, let go its hold, andpoor Murk foil to tho ground.

"During all the timo I had been call-

ing to them to lop off tho branch he,in his agony, bad been shrieking tothem Instend to cut off his arm andset him free, and indeed had wo doneso ho would have suffered but littlomore or scarcely havo been n greaterloser, for, when released nt last, ho fellto the ground, tho nrm was gone eat-en nwny by that devilish tree andnaught but u mangled stump protrudedfrom his shoulder But his life wassaved, nnd, instead of his whole, bodyho bad but lost a limb

"And now, friends, what more needwas tliero to doubt whero Will Winterhad gone to or what had befallen him?It wiib certain wo had come across n

horrible something for who conld callit simply n treo? thnt by somo dreadfulfrenk of natnro was part cannibal, partwild beast and part demon; something,I do think, that no eyes but those ofthe crew of the Loving Friend hadever seen, something that no mortalmnn could ever have Imagined bad honot seen it

"Shipmates, there was left,bnt onothing more to do, nnd that wq done atdaybreak when all the crew bad comeashore and when the skipper, who wellunderstood chlrurgery, had bound nppoor Deacon's wounded stump.

wo got nil tlio nxes tnnt wero onbonitl. Wc bowed down that treo, welopped off all (bo branches, nnd nt firstmoro blood flowed from it, though ntlust it ceiibid. And the blood that camefi cm It Was about us much ns the bodyof n mini might contain In thosebranches we found more pulp that weItnowcd had been bones, und in tho treonenr where the branch had grown out,still moro. And, mates, wo found someteeth. Hero's ono on 'cm."

And, feeling In his shirt, this strangewanderer produced a pouch, from whichho took n human double tooth undthrew It on tho tablo.

Then, whAi thu company bad Inspected it and hnd stared wondcringlynt him nnd Into each other's eyes, theyslowly withdrew. hllo I, holding mymother's hand, wont trembling up thestairs to bed.

A I'ntr p Tickler."Years ngo, when I belonged to n co-

terie of gny young cavaliers In NewYork city," tald Colonel Henry Wnt-terso-

nt Chnmbcrlin's, "I designed thedish now generally known ns lobster ala Newburg. I gave my Idea to ChnrlieDclmonico, and ho saw that It was carrled to successful execution John McCullough was one of ns, and to John Isduo tho appearance of broiled livo lob-

ster in the cast He had caught on tothnt epicurean way of preparing It durlug his stay In California In afteryears I attained some fame as a manip-ulator of certain dishes, terrapin, per-haps, being my masterpiece.

"Curiously enough, all the newspa-per stories have given me credit for D-oing an artist in the preparation of oys-

ter stews, but my experience with thebivalves is limited. I nlwnys left themto John Chamberlln, whilo ho wouldnot allow any one but myself to attendto the diamond backs.

"I enn't begin to tell yon how muchof this ingredient or the exact quantityof the other to put with the terrapin,but I know how to blind them nil In nnInstinctive, sort of wny, nnd I'vo noveryot found the man who didn't admitthnt my cooking wns of the highest or-

der." Washington Post

He Look It,

"Flense lend me cr dime, mister.'"Wbnt TorV"

"To buy bread." New York Journal

Wh Titer No Longer Spenk.

'"? t V Sfe to x &B&y JtagMKJ

She (romantically) What would youdo If we should meet In the hereafter?

no (earnestly) I'd go through firefer you. Judy.

A Cull Down,

ViQl lUSBn

"Pn. ain't you n director of th' schoolboard?"

"Yen. I am. What of ItV""Well, teacher called me down today,

nnd she was Just awfully Impolltoabout It."

"Wore you on tho schonlhouse premIses when she called you tlowuV"

"Yes; I wan on th ronf "

PER 8. 8. i.USTOALIA.Just landed s. full line of grapes,

plums, peaches, apples. Dartlett pears,oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage,

cranberries, burbank and redpqtatoes. dates, salmon flounders, hali-but, crabs, eastern and California oys-ters (In tin nnd shell.) turkeys, chick-ens, ducks. nall. chestnuts. A fulllino of canned Roods. CAMAIUNOS'rtEFTUOKHATOTt.

Tho Evening Bulletin, 76 cents permonth.

I

9pee!allySmfeHsked tee tlk

Y!illiig l,lltlll,agSp"!

pIovijEn)y WdeliveryAn Elaborate History of the Philippine;

Campaign, Entitledk " a- - av a- - sv 4BBV a bsk - fak bv a- -sKW

I On To Manila Iwri??T?'i?i?i,'y 00 0 ?&

The SpecialWar Correspondentof the Examiner-Journa- l,

Who tells of the achievements secured by our American Arms in the

Orient, from the time when Admiral Dewey made his historic entrance

nto Manila Bay to the present.

The work consists of fifty-sixt- y octavo pages with eighty-fou- r

superb illustrations from photogra pis and a series of pen sketches by

Pierre N. Boeringtr, the War Artist who accompanied America's Ex"

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SPECIAL FEATURES OF "ON TO MANILA:'A Sketch Ifrom the life of Avlmiral George Dewey, made on the

deckiof his Flagship.

A complete roster of the Oregon, California, Washington and Idaho

Volunteers, with a deatli list compiled and revised to lAiy 25th.A Department devoted to the movement of California's regiment

from the time it sailed from San Francisco to the present.

Portraits of California's Commanders and California's Officers,

taken in Manila.

Groups of California's Companies taken while on duty in Manila,

Authentic Maps showing the movements of our Army in the Island

of Luzon.

An immense Panoramic View of the City of Manila, reproduces

from Photographs.Illustrations produced from photographs showing the American

troops in the field, in camp, in barracks, and in action against theSpaniards and the Filipinos.

A detailed story of the two campaigns written by' an author who,

having been detailed as a special War Correspondent to accompany

Admiral Dewey's Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps, is specially fitted

to describe the stirring events which befpll our "Boys in Blue'' in thesefar-awa- y Islands of the Orient.

Beautifully bound in Gold and Embossed Covers, and by n special

irrangement is placed within the reach of the BULLETIN'S readers at

the price of

25 CENTS AND ONE COUPON.

As the edition is limited and all orders will be filled in rotation, if

you desire the work it is advisable that your order be filed at once.

Now ready for delivery at the BULLETIN office.

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good

Is any old thingenough for you ?

Or do you want yourStationery, and other

Printed Matter,LIptodate ?

The questions are unnecessary. You can get the best at the

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EVENING BULLETINJOB PRINTING HOUSE.

210 KINQ STREET, HONOLULU, H., I.

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