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: t BUn $ . iilktim. a r' VOL. IX. NO. 1299. HONOLULU, 11. I., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1895. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 w J kjt THE DAILY BULLETIN mlNTED AND fUDUSUED EVERY AFTERNOON Excirr hunpvv bv tub Dally BallellD Publishing Co., LM , at this oric, 128 328 r.ercbiul 81., Honointrj, H. I. 8UU8UHIPTION--BIX Dollar a Yeaii, Delivered In Honolnln nt Fittv Csnts a Month, In advance. THE WEEKLY BULLETIN -IB PDP.LI8HICD H1VBJR.Y MOMEJAY At Kocb Dollar A Y to llollie-lttl tnd Five Doli.au to ronMim eohcrUTH neynblo In advance. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING oi i sursnioB tyi TELEPHONE Wi. P. O. WX SS. Vh Dailt Uui.lenh Is printed and pub lished by the Dully ltulletm PnulislilPK Company, Limited, at Its otllce, Mer chant street, Honolulu, Hawaiian isi- ands. Daniel Logan, rdltor, resides or, Alakea street, Honolulu, aforesaid. Address letters tor tho paper "Kdltoi Bulletin," qdiI tiualncss letters " Manager Dally Bulletin Publlshlnc Corapanv." Using a pergonal address may csace dels In attention. Buainras Oarda. IiEWERB ft COOKE. iMrORTERS ADD DEALER IN LUMBER AND "all kihds or Boildino Material. Kort Street, Hunnlitlu H. HAOKFELU CO . GENERAL CoMMlHfilON AGENT. Corner Kori and ljueen Htrevu, Itutiuiiuu. JNO. 8. BMITHIB8 Auctioneer and GenkralUcsjneps Aoent. Mahukuua, Kohala, Hawaii. TH08. LINDSAY, MANUFACTURING Jeueleu MAKER. and Watch- Kakui Jewelry a specialty, Particular attention paid to all kinds of repairs Campbell Block, Merchant Btreet. HONOLULU IBON WORKS, BTEAM ENaiNES, StJOAR Millh, Boilerx, Coolers. Iron, Brass and Lead Castings, Machinery ut Every Densrlplimi .Made to Order. Particular attention paid to blitp' Blacksnilthlnc.. .lob Work eiroatrd i Bhort Notire. Atlas Assurance Co. ar Xioxrsoxe ASSETS, 110,000,000. H. W.sSCJHMTDT & SONS A (renin for Mn"llmi Ixl unit City Carriage Co., Corner King and Bethel Btn. - GOTH TELEPHONES 113 Fine CJarretm 4c Civil Drivers Tn b find at all honra J. S. AND HADE, ir.u tt Mnnai'rr Consolidate- Soda Water Co,, L'd ES3P3L.-A.1T AID E3: Oor. Allan k Fort Sts., Honolulu. CO., Aeotp LIOTJJSTRK v. iiiliim liuli' Bazaar. W. P. Reynolds Prop. NEWSDEALER SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MHl! mil tapps PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. STATIONER: Finn Sttlcnflry and Cheap HtiU'mifliy. Optician, Spectacles & Eyrgtaases Carefully suited t nil Sight. Examination Free. REMINGTON T YPE WRITER Sole Agent, Domestic Sewing Machines Bole Agent. Games, Toys, Dolls, Always Kept on llnnd. Diaries -1 8 9 5 Diaries BOOKSELLER : A Nire Btock Alwava Kept on Hand to Seleot dom BOOKS ordered by every steamer. GUITARB FltOM $1.00 UP. Flu'ea. Cornets, Plecolos, Ukuleles and other Instruments. Also Violin, Banjo and Guitar Strings and Fit tings. SEWING" MACHINE NEEDLES for all kinds of Machines. Our Great Drive A HAND MACHINE for 18.60. WH. 6. IRWIN & CO. - OFFKlt FOK SALE PEItTlLlZKKS ALEX. CHOSS & SONB GelBbntsd High Grade Cane Iwmns. Wo aro alno prepared to take orders tor tmmmru. N. OMemclt Oo Imnrlng prompt delivery. ' BOILED LUCOL This la a superior Paint Oil, con- turning less pigment than Linseed Oil, aud KlTlDK a laaur iTtnit Jsed y ng brilliancy to rniors. Used with drier l( Rives a .pittncnii nno .nrfp.na Ltme, Cement Ite fined Sugars, Salmon, FalrbankCaaalnQ Co.' (Joraed Hani PABAFFINE PAINT CO.'S Compounds, Roofing & Papers, liid'i Pitent Sleim Pipe Commit Juboee' Diamond, Enamel Ever lasting Paint Especially designed (or Vacuum Pans, 0. B. DWIOH.T Dots all Villas of Work In Ctment & Stone Sidewalks & Cubing. He has ou hand a lart snpply of Ohi- UfK) Orau tn Curb and always i " l'pB lift' aud lowest pnete assured. Dell Telephone llitf-if . J'H Co, D, H. G, H,, Give a High Jinks at the Armory. Feasting and Haste with Oratory guile the- Time. Tho armory was tho scene of a gay and a brilliant throng of mili tary men Wednesday oveniug the occasion being tho first, but. it is hoped, not tho last "High Jinks" of Co. D voluntoors of tuo National Guards of Hawaii. Tho massive pavilion was decked iu bunting autl overgrcous, presenting a very attrac tive appearance. Insido tho en trance, suspouded from ono side of tho ball to tho other, was tho six y foot American flat; of tho American League. Diroctly under tho center was a small cannon, at the back of which was a heap of cannon balls Stacks of rifles were stationed here and there. Tho iucandescont elec tric lights lent additional charm. Streamers hung conspicuously throughout the building. Tho Gov ernment band under Prof. Burger was stationed on tho north corner of the pavilion, and discoursed lively martial music throughout tho even- I ing. It was 7:30 o'clock when, to I the strains of the march "Palolo," the guests of Co. D military olli ciala and others marched in aud I sat around tho festive board. Pro- minent among those present were: Adjutant Colonel J. H. Sopor, Lieu tenant Colonol J. H. Fisher, Major 1 G. C. Potter, Major Geo. MoLood, ' Captains J. W. Pratt, C. R Cooper, J. Good, A. Gartenberg, W. G. Ash 1 ley, Paul Smith, W. C. Wilder, J. M. 1 Camara. Thero were perhaps a hundred present. j John Ellin per attonded to tho comfortable disposition of theguests I and J. W. Chapman, tho barracks caterer, attended to tho iunor man. Captain Ashley, who acted as toastmaster, did not lako much timo in gotting down to business, and act ed Lis part throughout tho oveniug in his usual affable manner. In opening tho "high jinks" carnival tho toastmaster would say before hand that the deeper and sounder the remarks he made tho Wilder Co. D would got. He deplored tho ah sence of President Do e. who wasun- .;.l.l.W-,i.tnH TT' ,.M.I,nT U.UIUUMIJ V.VM..4W. AAV. ,,vru.v, ..,.. ev 'Pn.? wn,ll i5S wancy. Captain Wilder was called vacancy, upon to make tho address of wel- come. Captain Wilder said he had .... idea what high jinks was, aud was somewhat surprisod when it was mentioned at tho company's meet ing. Only that evening had ho been made aware what it really was. Ho did not know that ho was to make the adtlress of welcome, aud only know of it when he looked on the program. As captain of Co. D, ho was highly pleased to welcome tho I guests to their first high jinks. Ho would take great pleasure m propos ing a toat to "Our Guest." Colonel Sopor responded by say ing that ho had ato very sparingly at homo aud had como prepared for a good social time. The colonel presented the compliments of Presi dent Dole, which, he assured thoso present, wore heartily given, After tho singing of "Marchiug Through Georgia" by tho company to accompaniment by the baud, the toast, "To tho Voluutoors" was pro posed by Lieutenant J, W. Jones of Co. D. Ho addressed his brother oflitora and comrades, saying thai they wore Hero to express thoir good social and brotherly feeling for each other. Theirs had been a keen experience during the past two months, from which they had drawn benefit and knowledge. The term volunteers not only applies to the uniformed militia, but it also ap plies to those men who in 181)3 suc cessfully carried out the plan to i enemies ou middle ground and ex establish a government respected i tend to them at least tho hand of abroad for its stability. It also ap- I plies to those who hastened to tho aid of tho Government in tho Into insurrection, prompted by tho con viction that tbeir cause was right and just. The Republic of Hawaii j .,., ...,:., n.:ii. -:,!,. i.. :. ..,.!.... can point with pride to its volun toers. They were looking forward to tho time when annexation to that great Republic acroM the water is realized. The volunteers were not actuated with the hope of gain, but with that noble spirit of patriotism. I Lientenaut Colonel Fisher re-' sponded, saying he would not be of-' feuded ou this occasion by being called n volunteer, but ho would l say to those present that ho had been drafted into tho service. The ' voluntoer bodies were a groat help to tho militia, and this was experi enced in tho rebellion iu tho United States in 18(11. When tho call for volunteers came farmers left their p'o.vs, fathers lift thoir homes, busi ' ucss meu their olbVos aud storekeop i ers the-ir store. They should re member the order of their com mander when in tho valley of Ma nia. Ifo said ono whNtlo was tho order to go forward, two false alarm and threo retreat, but tho third one would not bo lined. (Loud applause). "Hally Hound tho r lag was sung witli a vim. the entire company chiuiinc iu with tho baud. Private L. D. Simmons delivered the oration. He si'ko as follows: The sublime results of the battles fnnirlil nil TTnu'nitnn snil in .Itmmrr. 18U5. have buttressed tho foiinda- tions of a government the liko of which, iu compcteucy-aud iu purity of aims, this country lifts never be fore known, Two and a half mouths after that, we, representing the vic tors in that conllict all knew hail to come, meet as brothers tried, aud re turn thanks to Him who hath pre served us an army, a Govommont and a nation. With tho ollicors and men of the military forces who did tho lighting, iu thoee days whon at least an ugly uncertainty as to tho streflgth of tho enemy put courage to a crucial test, tho war is over aud tho ill advised motives that actuated thocourso of Nowloiu aud Wilcox have been checkmated forever. Out of that conflict has como the conviction, universal, more earnest and firm than ever expressed by tho pen of Hamilton, or over fell from the lips of Wlnter, that thero is no internal influence, tho power of which is at present latent or active, that can, with tho pant firmness of its defendors, destroy or impair tho solidity aud vigor of this republic. Indeed, all things human in Hawaii must conform to tho idea that wo aud tho institution of state now sup ported by us now have como to stay. That truth becomes more patent with tho events of each day that passes. Tho heart of every patriot in Ha waii must swell with just nnue at " B'"" ",u". "!?r?Lu.,"Ji"?rv l'7 ' oncers auu men oi wie iirsi ngi nd euiruriu on some occasions, and ,. ., nri..,.inl a,div In ih .,...., r li, . i., :..,..n.i it iiiviuab u& iuu aiuijr luub iuiJOtlui4 it almost eagerly to tho conllict united, I a whole. To-day tho military aud tho phalaux of citizen guardsmen back of it are joined in all that tonds to tho strengthening, the up building and tho prosperity of a government conceived iu tho law of freedom. This itself is just csubo for congratulations. Of tho institution which wo de fended yesterday, support with our might to-day and will uphold to morrow, the babes of this country will read in tho years to como aud speak of as tho ark of their liberties, upon our friends aud ourselves rests tho patriotic duty of aiding in shap ing tho policies aud controlling the destiny of tho govemmont. Lotus highly resolvo to dischargo that duty faithfully, with our strength aud by civil moans, as inon mm as patriots. The day is at hau 1 whon, iu tho clear morning light of geuuino Western civilization, this nation shall bocomo one people in language, customs, law, religion, hope and destiny, all tending iu tho same genornldireuliou, with no room on thtse shores for retrogrossivo spirits iu any denomination of life, political or otherwise. In attaiiii-.g to this happy result coucilinlioiix must be made. The olive branch, as well as tho sword, has its place. Iu proper season wo must meet our lato f tent's n'p. When in our power thy wore treated with tho magnanimity of true Foldinrs. Personal onmity, if indtud stu'h over existed, pased off in the battles smoke: in tho sun- shino of peace, after Mr. Low hath .,,,...n.i ,i,... .... .. ii...: i ... pureed them fully of thoir trans gression, let there lie no estrange ment. The beacon, annexation, is in truth, after all, our light ahead. While maintaining that strong unity as an army, as a parly let us reach out and seek tho unison of all kindred forces iu tho nation, lo that way can wo hasten the time when tho army of Hawaii may assemble around a spark of that big camp-fire acroos the blue, of the great volunteer host of the United States, from which most of us have come. A toast to "Annexation" was pro posed by Lieutenant .1. L. Torbert, who in a few words hoped they would work for that object iu peace, harmony and goodwill first, last ami nil tho time. Major Potter responded, saying that lie being an American hoped (hat some day his country's flag would protect and hi couutrv's laws would govern this country. Ho would ndvisu all to stand by their captain, and they had a good ono to", and they would got through. The speaker wound up by telling a story of a Chinese juuk that after several severe e florin succeeded in getting ou" a reof. Ho drew a com parison between the illustration and the cause of annexation iu Hawaii. Private Westoby sang an original song with accompaniment by U. J. Ordway. The song was loudly ap plnuded. "The lres" wm repouded to by W. II. Coney of tho Advertiser who thanked the company for their courtesy lo tho press. A cntnio pouin by Private Ramsey caused great hilarity anil good humor. It was one of tho hits of tho oveniug aud those who wero "hit" took the joko good ualurodly. "Aloha Od" was next on tho pro gram. Toastmaster Ashley said that ho had been requested to call ou Private Clark for his favorite song, "A Spauish Cavalier." Private Clark has au original, all my-owu stylo of singing tho Cavalier and brought down tho house. Tho rafters re sounded with applause. Nouo of tho glass broke. Corporal Kennedy recited tho his tory of Co. D from its inception. A toat to "Tho Regulars" was re sponded to by Captain Good, who hoped their good health would con tinue. To tho toast ''The Staff," Major MoL.'od "let tho subject drop with a few words." "Tho Ladies" was responded to by Sorgoant-Major Towso. He spoke about the kindness of the Indies of Honolulu during the lato trouble. While tho meu wero ou duly on a cold night I hey would halt someone, and ask who camo there, to bo au 8 wo rod with "coffee." Tho ladies woro vory considerate and ho paid , thotn a high tribute, In closing ho proposed three cheers for President Dole. Threo rousing cheers wore 1 given. I Privato Tucker road a prophecy, closiug tho addresses of the evening. After the singing of "Star Spangled Uiunor," throe choors woro giveu and tho "High Jinks" of Co. D wore brought to a close. Tho refreshments, both liquid aud solid, woro bountiful and of tho best quality, adding to tho laurels of Caterer Chapman. ... 1 Drownod ut Konn, 1 A half-casto Chinese woman nam ed Kaukati met with a sad fato at , Kainaniu, Kona, Hawaii, recently by being drowned bo fore the eyes of a number of her companions. Tho party woro sitting on the rocks fish ing whon a wave camo up and wash ed Kauknu off. Sho wa swept into ' a eavo and brought out again by the i receding current. A second timo she was washed iu ami when sho 1 emerged was doad, The husband I was notified and he dived for tho body, notwithstanding tho rough 1 seas, and rescued it. Tho body was buried the same day. If you want to buy a really good clock or watch at Coast prices in spect the stock of llrown k Kubey, at No. 4, Matouio TouiplojJJioro you will find the largest variety in Ho nolulu at the lowest prices; clocks 1 and watches sold on weekly aim monthly payments. Brown & Kubey make a specialty of rubber stamps.