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,HT ",W"" 'V '! y ' v- v- - Evening Bulletin t.(, pmwHmpvtmRi , wirnii i "r . , . .. . w I I ,i i' t. mA . .J V"Ti. 1. N0 1C1. THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day excont Sunday at GOO Kin Strcut, Uonufulu, U. I. SUIISCIUI'TION KATES. Per Month, nnywhoro in tho Ha waiian Islands 8 75 Per Year. 8 00 Per Yenr, postpaid to Araorlca, Canada, or Mexico 1000 Per Yenr, postpnid, oihur Foreign Countries 13 00 I'nyiililo luviii'Inlilv 111 AiIvmiL'K. Tolcphono IWfl. P. O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. COLDS, COUGHS, .INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Will relievo the most dis tressing cough, sootho tho inflamed membrane, loosen tho phlegm, and induce refreshing sleep. Por tho euro of Croqp, "Whooping Cough, Soro Throat, and nil tho pul monary troubles to which tho young nro so liablo, thero is no other remedy so effect ive a3 AYER'S Cherry Pectoral A Record of nearly 60 years Gold Medilt at the World's Chief Expositions. n" Tho name, Ayrr'a Cherry Pectoral, H prominent on the wrapper unit Is blown In thu eliuti o( each bottle. Take no cheap Imitation. Hollister Diw Co., Ltd. Bolo AgenU fortbe Republic of Hnwnii. mm intcrustine i u u Imports of Champagne In to the United States, jrnOM jan. 1st to june 1st, 1895. CBC. G H Mumm & Co.'b extra dry 30,831 Pommory it Grmio 11,798 Moet & Chuiulou 9,008 Heidsieek & Co., (dry Monopole) 7.501 Louis Ruederei 3.438 Ruitmrt 3136 Perricr .Touot 3.28G Irrtiy&Co 1.785 Vve. Clicquot 2,378 BouoheSec 992 DelbeckifeCo 728 8t. Muico.ux 334 Krug& Co. 270 Ghas Hoidniock 355 Various.....' 5.419 Total..". 81,859 COMPILED FROM CUSTOM HOUSE RECORDS. Macfarlane & Co., Bolo AgontaforG. H. Almnm&Co. for tbo Hawaiian Islands. 124-tf Election of Officers. AT THK ANNUAL MEETING OF WILD cr's Steamship Co., Ltd, held at their office In tills city on November 18, i8M, tho following officers were re-elected, to serve during thu en suing year. C L Wight. . . - - President J K Ilackfeld, - Vice President 8 B Koe, Sec. and Treasurer W F Allen, Auditor Tho above named officers together with J A King, WO Irwin and (1 C UecMey com prise the lloaru oi uircciore, S. B. HOSE, Secrctaiy. I 57-1 w ST... ,Ui A TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER. Tiiinu: II ACTUALLY r.xiHTKcr. on in How Six TlinuNnnd llentdnnti of the Cupltal l I ! n l rj Get Tlilr Ntwi. How many people outstdo of nowspaper ollicos in this portion of tho world know that such an institution us it telephone nuws paper is in oxistence Tho un. swor would bo "Vory fow, if tiny." And yot in Budapest, the capital of Hungary, sis thousmd sub scribers got thi'ir daily uowb through tne modiuoi of a tele phono, which seonis to bo a com bination of tho telophono and phonogriph as tho voioo of tho reader is heard much loidorund moro clearly than by tho every day tel ph' no in uso. This novelty in tho diBsomiuatiuti of news goes on all day long, from early morn till la to at night, giving the very latest nows at the exponse to subscribers of two oonts per day. Tho toloph.iuo nowspaper is alroady a success and it will not be long beforo it will he found in every city of any magnitude. A correspondent writos from Budapest to an American paper tho following interesting descrip tion of the telophono nowspapor us bo first he,rd it: "Whilo I was dioising in tho morning, tho hotel servant knocked at ray door utul asked if 1 wanted tho tolo- phono paper, ho 'then hundod mo two receivers about tho size of a pocket watch, attnohod to long cords, wlncli could be lastonou to the bed if ono felt disinoliuod to get up, or to tho armchair or olse whero to suit or.o's convenience. 'Tho nowspapor will begin to speak directly,' remarked tho servant, 'and will go on spoaking until Into in tho ovening. Wo don't chargo our visitors any thing for it, as it only costs us n penny a day.' '' Tho Budapest ttlophono nowspapor was founded by Thoodor Fuskas, a nativo of Transylvania, and a friond of Edison. His original idua was to start u telegraphic newspaper, but he finally decided that the telophono was the hotter medium for hia purpose, and the first number of tho Telophono Hirmondo was published on Fobruury 15, 1893. Puskas died n month aftorward, but his unique scheme has turned out an extraordinary success. Tho pnpor is available everywhere in the city, in places cf nmutomont, doc tors' waiting-rooms, restaurants, stores of all kinds, nflicos of mer chants, bankers and lawyers, in hospitals and in private houses, for the use of aged peoplo to whom roading is fatiguing. Although tho papor speaks till day, thu information is carefully olassiilod, and each subscriber Iiub a program by which he can toll what kindjof nows is ubout to bo givou at any poriod of the day. At 8.30 the day's work is hogun by tho roud ing in u clear, sonorous voice, quito froe from the nusul twang of many toleiihonos, of tho tolo grums received in tho night from America und tho differont parts of Europe. At 8:45 follows tho duily calendar with metropolitan nows, and tho lict of strangers who havo arrived in tho city up to tho pre vious night. Thou comes ofiioial nows, oontonts of tho ofiioial ga zotto, etc., and at specified hours are heard, in turn, reports on tho opening of tho stock and corn ex changes, looul and ecclesias tical nows, theatricals, art and scienco notices. From n quarter pust 11 to half-past ll inform ation is givou on foreign, proviu- ,hdJJttft,A -I HONOLULU, H. 1.. SATURDAY. N( MEMBER 23. 1895. oitl and sporting matters, and thon to a quarter to 12 reports arrive from Hip Vionna stock and corn exchange!, with nil norta of military, court ami political items. Early in tho afternoon, when thu sitting of tho Reichstag begin, the Parliamentary report is sup plied every tn minutes. Tho tuuco is in telephonic communi cation with tho Ileichstug, and it oftou happens Unit import nit spoochos from Ministers and mein bors nro known to tlm public while tho suoakcr is still ucldrvbH ing the Uouso. A short summary of all important items is givou at noon, aud'iigain in thu evening, for thnso who may havo tnihsed any of them. Toward evoning, whon news is growing scarce, the subscribers aro entertained trith vocal and instrumental con certs, quartottos and solos tho latter given by tho most talonted artists of the capita!. Literary articles or fouillotons by such favoritod writers as Maurtts Jokai or Victor Rakosy, aro often spoken into tho telophono by tho authors themselves. All this is given to tho subscriber for one penny ft day , and both wiro and apparatus aro convoyed to his houso free of oxponso. There aro now 6000 subscribers. The or ganization of the staff roaomblos that of any other big pnpor. Ton men with stroug voices and cloar articulation act as speakers, and t.tko thoir turn iu shifts of two at a timo. When any important ovent is about to bo read a shrill warning blast is sounded. All Illiportnlit OOlce. To properly fill its oilico and functions, it is important that tho blood bo pure. When it is in such a condition, tho body is al most certuin to be hoalthy. A complaint at this timo is catarrh in somo of its various forms. A slight cold devolops the disoitso in tho heud. Droppings of cor ruptions passing into the lungs bring on consumption. Tho only way to cuio this disoaso is to purify the blood. The most ob stiunto cases of cttarrh yiold to Iho medicinal powors of Hood's Sursparillu us if by magio, simply because it roachos tho seat of the disoaso, and by purifying and vitalizing the blood-, removes tho cause. Not only does Hood's Sarsapnrilla do this but it giveB ronowed vigor to tho wholo sys tem, making it possiblo for good health to roign suprorae. STEVENSON ItlENOIlIAI.. Coiitilbiitloii AnUnd from Honolulu for a memorial In San Vrancl.eo. At its mooting hist night, tho Honolulu Scottish Thistlo Club considered a circular, inviting contributions toward a momorial to tho Into It 'hurt Louis Stovon snn in S'lii iVuncKuo. Tho cir cular sas: "Robert Louis Stevenson is dead, and with a souse of our dobt to him for all ho his given us tho delight of his ait, tho freshened zest fur life some acknowledgment s-uins fitting. "Ho dwelt for a trne w'ith us, and added a distinction to our cosmopolitanism, to our pictiires quone83, by roctguizing both. It was here iu Ban Francisco that he suffered and oujoyod such a varied fortune, and bore ho played out part of the drama of his life. "With this iu mind, it is pro posed that a simplo drinking fountain bo set up us a memorial to him, in the old plaza (the heart of the life ho found so interesting) a momorial to him, and tho ahanco for the oup of cold water to tho stranger and the waif left by tho ebb tide. "You aro invited to subscribe to this momorial." The State of Georgia has devel oped greutly sinco tho wur, tho estimuto now ro tolling tho rospect ublo total of 251,903.124. ONLY 1W0 MORE DAYS AND THK IIIOYC'I.i: C()tTi:T wit. i, ui: rMtu:i). .tloiitluy find Tticlny Next Will lip the Lt lla) III Which Million Will lir Irlnlrd. On Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock noon tho committee which has in charge tho Bulletin's 13i- cyclo Contest will assemble for tho last timo, und after counting tho ballots cast in tho previous twenty-four hours will declare tho final result, and tho young lady who has obtuinod the high est numborof votes will receive as soon afterwards as possiblo tho most popular ladies' wheel as de termined by tho count. Subscrib ers of the Bulletin should save all tho ballots of tho last two days and deposit thorn in the box be fore Wodnosday at noon. Today's ballots must go in boforo noon of Tuesday. Tho contest is so close at prosont writing that nn nxtra effort for tho lust throo duys may win tho wheel for any young lady. The result of today's count shows that Miss Annio Clark's friends have boen working hard for her sinco yesterday, that young lndy having gained 172 votes in tho day's balloting, which again puts her in the lend. Miss Nowton takes socond placo with 412 votos. whilo Miss Mabel Robertson is still a good third. In the contest for tbo most pop ular wliool, the Monarch still loads with 3812 votes. Tho Ramblor put onnspnrt today but only succeed ed iu decreasing tho Monarch's load 125 votes. Thero was little difference in the vote for tho other whools. Tho following table shows the comploto voto np to noon today: IIICYUUbT. MlssAnnlu Clark M0 Mli Newton 41:! Miss Mabel Itobertsou 3J8 MIsh Mitgsle Jcnm 'J04 Miss Mury Nott 178 Miss DoiftMosbmau 11U MlMllOlsen le-J Miss Cahlll b7 Miss Arnold 68 Mls M Slmpaiiti 81 Miss Mabel Uruns SS Scattering SOW 10S21 niCYCLli. Monarch iSVt Hambler 3.1SI Cleveland 2084 Tribune WJ Crescent ia.1 Columbia 131 Stearns 'J9 Union 14 Llndhurst 14 Falcon 10 10821 DID IT WITH ONI". A It. 71. One ol Iliinulu IIIII'h rxperlriii en In u Illce (iiime In Chicago. Major John E. Bnrko vouchos for a good story of Buffalo Bill when that worthy hud settled down Irom h's roving career to "ranching.'' A tiraocime to send a big bunch of cattlo on East to tho markot, and Buffalo Bill con eluded to go on to Chicago and arrange tho sale. Ho mot fivo or six of tho big cattlo barons, all just spoiling with monoy. Cody had a littlo wad himself. Thoy mot in tho Palmer Houso, und wero good-naturedly quarroling ns to who should buy tho next bot tle of wino. Evorybody wanted to buy, so it was settled that they should throw dico, rovorsing tho general gumo, by "sticking tho high man.1' Mattors bocomo swift in a littlo whilo, and beforo long thoy woro throwing for a pilo of double eaglos and groonbacks. At this point Ono-Armod Iko, a well-known confidence man und one of the best sharpers in the country, booewno awuro that nil theso pooplo woro iu town with monoy to burn. He wanted a little of it. so he dre.-'S'-d himself to play tho pint "f n euitlti niser from Texas. In this guise ho walked nn t Codv's party with tho oi ?.y Western stylo so well known ntid introduced himsolf. "1'vo just sold u big bunch of cattle boyH, and I'm full of monoy from feot np. Wlmt'll yo have?" His ndveut phased tho party. All wore looking for sport, and hero wus a jolly, good-nutur d fresh Texan, with on odor of tho mesquit about him. The alleged Texan was soon tossing tho dico with tho rest, and boforo tho party broko up tho ono-nrmed soump hud nbout $1 ,700 of Buff.do Bill's coin and tho rest of the party wero poorer to the tune of 52,000 to ?3,000. Tho Pinkerton peoplo becamo awaru of Ike's g'imo, and early noxt morning a detective huntod up sovoral of tne cattle barons and told thom they had been "skmnod." They wero mad clear through und hunted up Cody. Tho hitter was still in bod whon they burst into tho room! "Get up, Bill. We've boen dono by a shop-string gambler. Oot on your outfit and let s corral tho ." Tho facts wero laid be fore Cody, who said nothing, but crawled out of bod and dropped on his knoes in tho attitude of prayer. 'What'n'oll ails yon. Bill?" said ono; "get a movo on, got your traps on and ho quick about it." "Gentlemen," said Buffalo Bill, still to all appearances praying, "drop on your knees and pray; this is n muttor for prayor," and burying his head in the bed clothes he shook with laughter. "What'n thunder uils you?" yelled one ol tuo party, much in censed. "Pray; I say, pray," said Cody; "you follows want to thank God that na,only has ono arm. Think what ho would havo dono to us with two arms." Philadelphia Iuquirer. , wm mm i THK FOOTIIALT.. GAITCE. Those Who Will PIhjt on Tlimika- clviue Day. Tho football g.nno next Thurs day afternoon between two toams of tho Honolulu Athletic Associa tion will commonco at 3:30 p. in. An admission foo of twenty fivo conts will bo charged. Tho fol lowing is a correctod list of tho names and positions of tho playors: 1st team. rosiTio.Ni 2nd teasi: J Spcncor center .7 Lane i: Holt rg J Leal I Cockctt 1 g 8 Johnson CI Kosn rt ULoug (cunt.) J McOnlro It I) Kupihen A Hmithlcrt re A Lawreuco Cllolt le W Armstrong J Thompson q b W Hawllns Geo Clarke r h O Kn'nninnnolo J Conrnrt 1 h K llapni L Singer (cnpt.)....f b W Sopor First team substitutes David Koii and II. Fern. Second team substitutes Woods and W. Vida. -G. IIjiiiI Concert. 'Tho Hawaiian band under Pro fessor Berger's efficient leader ship will givo its usual Saturday concert at Emma squaro, com mencing at a quarter past four. Following is tho program: 1 Overture "King's" Lieutenant Till 'J Mnri li"TuliA..r'i f'l.n.l.. I..L a Selection "The Gaiety lrlV,i!i! Jones t riuHm iien uoii' nroile S llancc "Mnnzanlllo" Honns (1 Waltz "Beautiful Blue Danube".. Straun "Hawaii I'ouoi." m . The Stato of Florida hits a smaller valuation than most of tho Southern States, being estim ated at only $30,938,309. Minnesota has devolopod more rapidly than any other North western Stato. Its assoseed valua tion is 258,028. G87. In 1890 tho United States cen sus reports estimated that tho woalth of tho country was alont $G2,GOO,000,000, or nearly iflOOO per houd. sAU., .JMJHtfa Mj U. IN THE HIGHER C3U3TS.. CHINA.TIAN flUILIV OF .MliKDEK IN NECOMD DKGItn:. ScvitJI lilturco C'mi' rroiioKecu I'.ktuto I.tlli:ntliiii Delimit Iu ltnllro.nl Conlmct .'atc. Wright nnd Willurd havo ap pealed from Judg" Wbiting's de cision, making their wages as em ployes of tho Senate subject to garnishee. Judge Whiting has granted a divorco t C Broad ngninst Ke kau Koulii Broad. Johnson for plaintiff. Also, a divorco to Annio vs. Aniani. Humphreys for peti tioner. The divorco caso of Maria Coffin Pac Yeo against Puc Yeo is con tinued on account of tho nbsonco of tho defendant from tho coun try. Humphreys for dofendant. The Court has dcorood alimony of $18 a month against Robert Laiug, whoso wife was granted n divorco lust weok. Jury has beon waived in tbe caso of Edma G. Trousseau against tho trusteos of the late Dr. Troussoau's estate Francisca pleaded guilty to liquor selling without license this morning. By roquest of tho pro secution Judgo Mh goon suspended sentence. Do la Vergno for pro becution; Kinney for defendant. An order of dofuult has beon sgnod by Judge Mngoon against defendants iu James J. Byrne vs. Allon and others, nnd A. Feek, girnishoo. J. Moniz withdrew his nnnonl from conviction of liquor soiling, and tho judgment bolow was affirmed with costs. Do la Vergno for prosecution; Kinney for defen duut. Wong Lok was found guilty last night of murder second degreo. Sentoncc has not boon passed. Mrs. Ilarker'a Death. Tho jury which was impanolod to inquiro into tho oauso of donth of Mrs. Mary Barker, who died, suddenly yestorday, viowed tho body in tho afternoon and then udjournod subjoct to the call of the Deputy Mursunl. An autopsy was hold by Drs. Murray and Emerson by ordor of tho Coronor, and their roport to that official shows that death was caused by a Junctional heart troublo or sud den failure of that organ, no or ganic disoaso being present. Tho jury will rondor a vordict in ac cordance with that fact. The funeral takes placo this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Common Spice. Ginger is said often t3 relievo souBickness. Sumatra poppor is said to bo the ohoapest. Tho nutmeg treo is a native of the Moluccas. Tim ginger plant grows from two to threo foot high. A prosorvo is mado from young roots of ginger. Tho nutraog is the seed of a troe of tho laurol fumily. Tho fruit of tho nutmog is often mulo into a swootmoat. Ton varieties of plants are known to produco black popper. Tho rod poppor plant bolongs to tho doudly nightshudo family. Cinnamon is the inner bark of' a troe of the laurel fumily. Curdamo seeds of excnllont quality are grown in Germnny. Tho ordinury rod popper has long boon usod as a modicine. Tho clove is a product of & treo belonging to tho myrtlo family. Tim strips of cinnamon bark aro usually about forty Inches long. Tho olovo plant is boliovod to bo a native of tho Molucca IsU uuds. PRICK 5 UF'v ! si 3 i j-ii 3 $k v"1tT