"J)PH " lr"(!; f?"W i.t. 'qsgFffps rip v EVENING BULLETIN, NOVEMBER 11, 1895. I i I 1 I J i BY AUTH0E1TY, Regulations of the Board of Health. Hovit t IX, Noemlcr la, 1395. Tlio tikltir of 1I1I1, fliell HkIi or any product oftlio sen, or water ol any pond, stream, creek, Inlet, bay or linrbor, or upon tlio oa to n illstince of two tnlln from tUe Miore with In tint portion of tlieuaters of tlio district of Kotia, OaIiii, lylni; between u line formal by the east wall of the enclosure for druli; Ine at Kakaako to Its southwest corner, tlienoe to sea In a ntrnllit line with the spar buoy, on the st, mid on the west by aline running from lunctlon with sHore of the west wall of the Kalhl Kapu flh pond near Moa lialin to Its most western point, theme struma to sin In Hue with the most western point of the llet Known as Kahakaiulana, In the District of Koni, Oaliu, and from inoun tiln to sea U xtrlctl) prohlliited The sate of lull and of nil products of the H'.i Is prohibited In the District of Honolulu, excepting at the new inarkit building and snch other places ns arc peclall) permitted, where si ale llkb, ojslcrs, clams and lobsters from water outside of the boe limits may be exposed for sale uiukr unpen Islon of In spectors nppolntid b the Hoard of Health. Such Inspectors shall hate power to seize, condemn and deilrot am hsh or product of Ihcsea cpocd for Ailc, or brought to the markit, which Ihev shall liatu reason to lie Hoc was taken from the locality prohibittd bt these regulation, or nlilili hall appear to bo unlit lor food Tho regulation rf the Hoard of Health re lating to the taking and sate of hsh dated Oct. 11, lvjj, Is hercb loclndcd Ily ordu ofthe lloird of lliallh, JOHN T WATT.ItHOUSi:, lW-3t President. Dci'jliitmcnt or KiNwrr, Honolulu, II 1., No II, IS'.I') 1 Notice Is hereby glien that clilms against the (iowrumint for the month of .luh, lsys, 1. e., claim tllul with the npecthc Depart ments pn lou to Augii"t ."ith, lv.tt, will be pajable on VI11DAY, NoMinbel l.'itli, and MONDAY, N0M.ml1. rSltli. Mlj & SI. DAMON, r30-lt llnltir of Finance oi)? EveT)T)! Bulletin, DANIEL LOGAN. Editor. THUKSDAY. NOV. 1-1.1805. OBSERVATIONS. Upon investigation irado by .ho Government, it appealed that Kiino Chineso immigrants wcro signing engagements "not under .standingly." This wrongful ac tion was slopped when it was dis covorod. But surely tho Chineso cie all informed boforo leaving Hongkong that tlioy could not land In ro unless they ontered into labor contracts. Lau Gluing is shrowd eno lgh to know that decoption in that rospect would defeat tho object of his mission. "When theso last fow arrivals of Chinese, who have come uuder the now under standing, shall havo sent word buck home, that it is no use scheming to get away from tho bargain at Hongkong, there will not bo likelihood of innoh moro trouble with fresh Chinese labor ers on their ariival. Sttess is laid by a oorro-pondont on tho valuo of harbor improve ments to tho country. It would bo hard to calculate how much money has boen put in circula tion hore, in consequence of the doeponing of the chun nol which allows tlio largo stoam ors to and from China to como into tho haibor. "When those huge vessels had to lie away off in tho roadstead, fow of the p.i&songors cared to como nshoio. Nu.ry tho latest nens from Cub 1 tells of a battle cousidor-1 ably ho'ivier than tho skirmishes that have usually formal tho j rtiiiie of intelligence fiom tho seat of war. It was fought a fow ' days more than a month ago, near tho headquaitors of tho oastorn division of tho insurgent army at Puerto Principo. Tho rosult was n rout of tho Spanish, with foar- , ful loss including tho doath of a , goneral. A thousand insurgents uudor Genoral Macoo, who were well disposed in nu old sugar plantation, attacked Bix-hundred E?" ind nt tho first tiuaitor of tlto Spaniards foil. Tho ronminder rotrKitod but, on mooting roln forcoments, rotnrncd and ronowed tho bnttlo. Aftor fighting through tin nftornoon tho Spaniards were again drivon buck, having lost 'ully fivo hundred killed nn(l wounded for tho tiny. Goncral Snlodo, who was aide-de-camp to Captain Goncral Campos and who lod tho Spanish forces, died lato in tho aftornoon from wounds 10 coived in tlio battlo. If the in surgents contiuuo ns successful as most of tho news would indicato they have boon, they will not ob tain recognition as bolligoronts from tlio United States much soonor than they liavo earned that consideration. An uunamed missionary, who Ins spent fourteen yoirs on tho Congo nud just roturnetl to Eng land, has in an intorviow doscrib ed n reign of torror prevailing on the Upper Congo. "The valley has been desolated by the tyranny audoxactionsof the ollicitils, whoso solo uim is to raise ruveiiuo If the nitivos usist tho exlortiotrito demands tluit are mudo upon them expeditions aie sent to burn thoir villages and slaughter tlio inhabitants, incredible cruelties are practiced by the ollioi.ils." So darkest Afiicu 11 heingonlighton ed by tlio tlaine-" f its poor in habitants' homes. It will bo seon that country schools aro becoming crowded as woll as city ones. Education will bo crying out f.ir moro money, liko every othor important public servico, at tho regular session of the Legislature. When tho steamer Australia arrives it may be soon whethortho cholora scaie has seriously tincct od tho prospects of tourist travol hero this winter. If wo aie to be left all alouo with ourselves through "tho season, this will bo a dull town both for business and recreation. It is said that Senator Shorman disagroos with Mr. lteed and othor Republican leaders on the question of opening up tho tariff at tho coming session. Ho is re ported as saying that tariff re vision is nocessary becnuso tho treasury is need of monoy. An othor session of tariff tinkering would moan tlio sotting back of tho hotter times that havo startod. Ptobably that is what tho shiewd old warh.irsi) wants, to make capit.il agiinst tho Democrats in tho presidonti.il oloction. If so, it is highly unpatriotic; it is treason to tho country. Latolj' a train on tho London and Northwostorn llailway ran noarly thtoe hundred miles with out n stoj). Tho spood was moro than fifty miles an hour, and tho distanco is tho greatest ovor mado witliout stoppiug. TUoro was coal to spare in tho tender, at tho end of tho journey, and tho en gine's journals woro all cool. Another powerful drodgo has boen added to the Liverpool har bor equipment. It is a sister ve sol to nno that has beon in use WOJO.trs, and in that timo ro- movodmoio than eighteen rail- hon tons of sand. H JI&ATL I i ... DEUICIOUal " "DAWT'r-i "I j yifS 1 ilMs speciauuv for"'" wpsTjT S sJoaeTVial will proe their m,erlrr" m"!"" yxC DENTIST DKIlllV TALKS. On the l'rnspoct oTtlin Southern Calt fornl 1 llrsnp "roi. This issue contains tho busi ness announcotnont of Dr. A. J. Derby, D. D. S., who has oponod an ollico at his residonco at Judge Bickoi ton's former homo on Ala kca street, tatweon Hotel and Bo rolania. lie is a craduato of tho Boston Dental Collego, and comos from Itiversido, California, which has boon his homo for tho past fifteen yoars. Tho doctor visitod hero last Juno, and has spent tho summer and fall upon Kauai, making a complete lour of th it island. Speaking of tlio last winter's orauRO crop in southern Califor nia, l)r Derby says that tho hard freeze, which ruined a number of tho Florida orango growers, was oxpected to bo a great god send to the Cilifornm fruit rais ers. As n consoqueuoo tho Cali fornia people withhold a largo poition of tho or p, expecting n great riiso in pice-. .Meditor l'.iino.ui LTiiwiu took Mlvuntago of this mill b-f.iro tin- Calif r nans could got thou- fiuittotho Eastern in rket it w.ts lliodnt by the ICuropoan fruit muti. "Miiuimu, uid iVillio, "diyoti suppose they will lot in 1 ido a bicycle when I go to ho-wn?" "Wh.it makes m -sk such n quostion as that, de.ii ' "But I don't believ H'll bo any fun,"' pursuod Willie, pinively. "if they sprinkle tlio golden slreein as they do om&." Un c.igo Tri bune AUertioou'n Concert. ZZ The regularTliursdiy nfternviu concert will bo given at Thomas square at lo'clock with the following program, which contains three new pieceB: 1. Overture "Memories of the Hill" I'ucrncr 2. Tantasla "A l'astoratc Scene" (utw ) Humn 3. (lavotte "Dulcle" (new) Torey 4. Komanra "Ethel" (new) Coutcrno 5. Fantasia "Herman Sonus" (new) Kappey 6. Waltz "Vienna Chronicle". ..strains 7. Quadrille "Tullpatau" Otli'iibach KUM.irriN iiicy:i.i: covriT. Tho subjoined ballot, renewed in evory iesuo, will be receivud at tho Buu.r.Tlv business office, GOU King street, until l'-J o'clock noon on 'Wednesday, November 27, 1S!)5. Each No. of ballot will only bo accoptablo tin to the time noted on it, and billotb will bo counted and tho resultsnnnounced immediately thereafter. More than 0110 voto for one bicyclibt or one bicyclo on a single ballot will render it void. the riuzn... Tho "Most Popular Byolist" according to tho ballots cast, will bo u winded tho prize of tho "B -t Bicyclo" sold in Honolulu accord ing to the sumo voto. Tlio follow ing naind gantlomon havo kindly consonted to net as tollois and judges of the contest : 0. M. White, J. T. Bxvckku, 13. A. Williams. raigja rsasaiMia'sisiaiaun'S'areaia'a m D JMI. &, HiTo. SO. . (Joort lor Tno D.ijs Only. ntiwi 1 11 us mtmimmcf niraim MOST POPULAR BICYCLIST. BEST BICYCLE. '0 Z?r Fill In blanks with jour choice P of bicyclist and blejele, and deposit & 1 M nlllco by 13 n' clock noon, Saturday, 1 g IU i0- ' BaiaiaaaiBSiaiaiaaiEiayaEEiaEisiEBr R11 Win Xm pmely Jopie5 Y OOPS The able address by Ars. Sturtevanl-Peet, president of the California Woman's Christian Temperance Union, on the occasion of the annual convention of that body in San Francisco, contained a passage which takes strong ground on the benefits of the bicycle. In speaking of physical culture and the relation of the clothes to the subject, she said : "All know the value of a j strong unhindered body. For this reason the banishment ol the corset and restricting bands is a foregone conclusion. Dress reform has pressed its claims for foity years, with lit tle progress till the bicycle, that graceful, silent slee'd of motion, dashes thiough and bursts open the door of preju- . dice. This mystic wheel that we meet on every road and street is the mute" but telling advocate of dress reform. It has its virtues as well as its charms. It invites, yea, de mands, simplicity in dress, it encourages physical exercise and utter v refuses to carrv a drunken rider. Unlike the horse, it balks when touched by the hand of inebriety. It inconveniences and discoui ages the use of cigars and cigar ettes to the number of 6?,000, 000 a year. In short, the wheel is a reformer, and, though, it came not through the virtue of moral conception, we should welcome its presence as we do the advent of every new in vention and corporate edict bearing the balm of sobriety, with tne promise of stronger and better men and women." This is a straightforward ex pression from an able woman who led the California forces of one of the greatest National organizations ever instituted for the uplifting of the race. The dignity and earnestness which characterize her opinion cast into the shades the hallow objections which some physi cians have made to the bicycle. Mrs. Peet gives us to under stand that m the sole aspect of reauirine women to dress sen sibly this simple instrument of locomotion has accomplished more at a dash than the preach ers on sensible dress for wo men have been able to bring about in nearly half a century. With so eminent an indorse ment as this, even the most timid woman who is not held in what amounts to physical restraint by father, husband or brother from obeying an in stinctive impulse to dress ra tionally and enjoy life and health on a bicycle, mav at least console herself with the inflection that her impulse was right and lament that she was born a few years too soon. In addition to the above Atrs. Peet might have mention ed the saving in labor attained by the patent sprocket attach ed to the Tribune wheel, which amounts to over 1 $ per cent, no small desideratum when ladies are concerned. The Tribune is the wheel oar excellence for ladies' use, it has the newest patents and improvements and can be run with 1? per cent less work than any other wheel in exist ence. FOR SALE ONLY BY Bia Eamlian Miara Co. Ui In Honolulu tlicro is always something that de mands the attention of the fair sex. More especially is this true when good bargains are ofl'ered. In catering to the wants of the Honolulu ladies, the merchants must buy judi ciously and select only the most artistic designs. Es pecially is this truo of white dress goods. I re ceived by tlio AusTitAMA n now lino of these goods tlint aro very pretty. They must be seen, however, to be appreciated. 1 also re ceived a lino line of Lad ies' Shirt Waists' and Cor sets. Now that tho Cho lera is over and life, social ly, has resumed its noriiinl condition, the dry goods business must increase materially in tlio next month. Anticipating this demand 1 have laid in this lino stock of goods nnr! the' are now ready for your inspection, and can be purchased nt a reason able fiinire. M. S. LEVY. iw-tr Hrl rot- -r" Everyone ndmires :.j the beauty i 7Unr i t 1VIMI BICYCLES " Cleveland qunlity means Sl'KKIi. AA'atch ibr tlio 1SOO Ueiixxticf H.E.Walker, JU Apont. ssss: If you Want 3. . . , . r: HACK Ring Up Telephone 705. PRANK LILLIS. BJSST St ynd s Kuuauu striets. Comer Bcrotanin aA 14G-U. enjsene Qi JUST RECEIVED. TOR SALE I3Y Hawaiian Hardware Co. LIMITED. Sock L30A01E of all kinds. I-Iay Grain and Feed ri:i:i: dkuvkhv. A. L. MORRIS & CO., Til I'ort Street Telephone. 422 lfilMt It. In order to ho "lUght in it," always insist on getting "(udtle Hrcw iv(j ami Mailing Co. 'a lien. Oi'itei'ion Saloon. PANTALOONS FROM 35.00 UP Empire Saloon A general (.took of Liquors, A103 WlUCb. FKKSII limi AHVtYSON DKIUUHT. OUR PORT AND SHERRY, Aro fifTtlio fluent mill como to na direct fmm Europe, - 017R MCBRAYER WHISKEY Impoitoil str-tiglit Iinpoi vilfo, from Louis- Ky. JAMES OLDS, Prop. US-tf i Ring Up Ring Up For a Hack, For a Ifi-Mf Carriage. FINEST GRADE DF Hawaiian Blue Stone -riioM tub rvMoi's- PUNAHDU QUARRIES T The flntit Stone lnllauall for tiiilJliiK and ftn. cIiik imrioseb-Cut lo onltr in any klzu or shape to suit Hie trade or public. Arthur Harrison, Prop. JC& I lus sloiu is the s line as Ukcd In the Tu nahou Colliue jml Von Holt buildiiiKS. 151-tI &SBHp5aBn i ., . Lmrrianla Right in . , rftSJSjSfH" 1 7 I Ml I ! I "J llim WIW h A II I L II L H 111 11 fl Jf 11 ffl 500 PAIR 200 4