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VOL. 1. NO. 197. HONOLULU, H. PRICE 5 CENTO. i , rk . V iff k; THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day except Sunday at G09 King Stroot, Honolulu, H. I. SUnSCItU'TION hatks. Per Month, anywhero in the Ha waiian Islands 8 7 Per Year. ......... 8 Per Year, postpaid to America, Cannda, or Mexico ............ 10 w Per Year, postpaid, other Forolgn Countrloa ....13 00 l'nyiihlo Invnrlublv In Advance Tclcnhono 250. P. O. Box 89. B. L FINNEY, Manager. MISS ELENORE INGERSOLL TEArunn or the IteMence wili Mrs. K. E. Wall, Borotiw nla nud Miller struts. AiWrcsa I 0. Box 403. l-lm $250.00. "THE HAWAIIAN" WH.L PAY THE sum o two hnmlroi'. Mid fifty dollar to .any person or ihthoiii conucetcil with ' J.J10 l'acillo Coimn.icinl AdvertlfitT" or the Hawaiian Gniette Conilmtiy, who will point out a word or it Hue of "immoral or Jmle cont" matter in tho December number of Tun Hawmian. Judgment an to uintter to bo rendered by tho New York Herald, tho Now Ywrk Uvenlng Post, or the W York Times. Ciilicism to be mibmitteil in writing to the Editor of Tiik Hawaiian within sixty dayu-h.U. 102-lf Editor of Tuic Hawahav. "two great works THE rvn i vn m WWmAXT r ! All J U1011V1 AND THE Columbian Historical Nov TUB VOnMBIl ACCEl-TED A8 THE llv the leading Colleges anil moat noted State" " men and Writers Of the World. Tho latter as tho MOST INTERESTING History of America Ever Written. READ A FEW OPINIONS: The Dictionary! lrof. Shaler f Ilnrvtird noyn : "It will remain an enduring monument to tho labor of its editors." l'rof. Snyc iif Oxford ITnhernIty ay : "It will doservo oil of the oncomia passoil npon it." Vrof. AVlioelernf Yale dayl "Clear, couciso, accurate, comprclion slvo." The Historical Novels. By Professor John R. MueloU." Win. McKlnley, Ooornr of Ohio, unym "Ono of tho aost beautiful productions of tho Amerlctin prss I havo ever beon." 1.01 1 1. Morton, Oiifior of New York, "They poscm nnlvemal interest, and tell tho story of the now world In a unique, pleasant anil instructive wannor." Jf. J. Smith. l-res. I. O. O. r. Library AHHOclatlon. Nityitl "My jndRmeut is that In the harmonious blending of u thrilling romance with tho most important facts In tho Idstory of our country, thoy are without a parallel. B. R. FOSS, Soliciting Agont. COKiuc stioet, Honolulu, .II. I. 102-tf House and Lots for Sale. There is a now house and lot situated at Kapalama. Right on tho tram-ways lino. Tho lot is 55 foot wido by 100 feet long and being rented at S120 a year; will soil at $900 cash. A very good investment. There aro fivo more lots in tho same location, which will bo sold at very reasonable prices. For further particulars apply to W. 0. AOHI. 103-lm Scliool of -A.it II D. HOWARD HITGHCOCK Has resumed Instruction In Drawing-c-and -zPaintingz- At his class rooms ou Hotel street. I'rvM vnnciAiinltln 101-lw Is the source of good health. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Makes Puro Blood, Strengthens tho Nerves, Shaipens tho Appotito, Removes that Tired Fooling, and Makes Life Worth Living. Suf forors from indiges tion, general debility, skin diseases, or any other ail ment arising from impure blood, should toko AYER'S LLA CJ.l I'ziih &t ths World's Great expositions. E2? Ilowaroof cheap Imitations. Tho name Ayer's Siivsiiparllln Is promi nent on tho wrapper, anil Is blown In tho glass of each bottle. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Sole Agents for tho Republic; ot Hawaii. w Imports of Champagne In to the United States, FflOM JAN. 1ST TO JUNE 1ST, 1895. Cases, Q H Mumm & Co.'s extra dry 30,831 Pommory & Greno 11,798 Moot & Ohandon 9,608 Hoidsieck & Co., (dry Monopole) 7.501 Louis Itoedoror 3.438 Ruinurt .' 3,136 Perrier Jouot 3.286 Irroy&Co 1.785 Vve. Olicquot 2,378 BouohbSeo 992 Delbeok&Co 728 8t. Murcoanx 334 Krug& Go. 270 Ohas. Hoidsieck 355 Various 5,419 Total... 81,859 COMPILED FROM CUSTOM HOUSE RECORDS. Macfarlane & Co., Solo Agents for G. H. Mumm & Co. for tho Hawaiian Islands. 124-tf The SINGER Received 54 First Awards for Sewing Ma chines and Embhoidery Work at tho World's Fair, Chicago, 111., boing tho largost number of award, obtaiued by any Exhibitor, and more than double tho number givon to all other Sewing Ma chines B. Beiuierson, Agent. my8l tf Bothel st., Honolulu. IInrl O UulJ MwtiBg LINCOLN AND NAPOLEON. Till: 3IAKTVIIEU lMtEHIDI'.NT . tiik nioNiioi: iiocritiM:. lie Intended to l'ny Ilia lti'Mpcrtn to tho Emperor of I'rance When tho Ituhcllli.il I.'mlod. Dining tho war Genoral Thuy w, In the course of a aouvorsu t'on with Presidont Liucolu, referred to tho occupation of Mexico by tho French, and asked him what he thouglit'ubout it. Shrugging up his shoulders and wrinkling his eyebrows, Lincoln said: "I'm not exactly 'okeored,' but don't liko tho looks of the thing. Napoleon has taken advan,tago of our weakness in our timo of ttoublc, and has attempted to found a monarchy on. the soil of Mexico, in uttor disfcogtud of the Monroo doctnue. My policy is, attontl to only one troublout a timo. If we get woll out of our present difficulties and restoro the Uniou, I proposo to notify Louis Napoleon that it is about time to take his army out of Mexico. Whon that army is gono. the Mexicans will take caro of Maxi milian. I can host illustrate my position touching this subject by relating an anoctloto told by Dmiol S I)ickouson,Souator from Now York, in a speech delivered by him a fow ovenings shico in New York City. He said that in a certain Connecticut town thore had lived two men as neighbors and friends for more than sixty yoars They were pillars in the village chinch, pno of thorn being a doucou minimi Whito.Tho other was named Jones. Aftor this long lapse of timo a dcrious difficulty unfortunutely sprang up botwonn tho two brethren of the church. Tho feeling waxed so warm bo tweon thorn that it grew into a bitter feud. Mutual friends attompted a reconciliation, but tho men would not reconcile Finally Doacon White became dangerously ill and drew nigh unto death. Mutual frionds again intorpoaed their kind offices to effect a re conciliation. They said to Brother Jones that it would bo a sin to permit the sickbrnthor to die with the quorrol standing. Jones was persuaded, and called on Deacon Whito. Tho two men talkod over their mutual griovauoos, and, agreeing to lot thom bo buriod, shook hands, and oxohungod mutual forgivonoBs in the presence ofdoath. Thodoitcon then lay buck upon his pillow awaiting his final summons, and Jones aroso to leave. But as tho visitor rouohod tho door, Deacon White, with a groat effort, raised himself on his olbow and called outinawoak, fainting voico: t " '.brother J ones I l want it dis tinctly understood thut if I get well the old grudge stands.' " Lincoln laughed at the conclu sion of tho story, saying that was nbout tho way ho fo't toward tho French Emperor. Ho manifested strong feeling on this subject, and said tho Croatian of an empire, especially by force, at our very doors was exceedingly offensive and could not bo ovorlookod by tho United Stutes. It hud causod him great annoyanco, as ho was not in a condition to intorfero so as to provent it. Ho oxpressod hirnBelf strongly in favor of the position taken by Presidont Mon roo in his colobratod messago to Congress, in which he deolared against tho acquisition of any territory on this continent by any foreign power. mm m m Tho annual meeting of the Ladies' Sooiety of tho Central Union church will tako placo on Thursday morning at 10 o'olock. Ah tho annual election of officers will tako nlaoo a full attondanao J of tho mombors is desired. THE PASTEUR INSTITUTE. Iir.NCltIIIION OF THE HAKUrAC TUIU: OF ANTIfOXI.NK. Thollydriitilinhla Clliilciuitl tlict'niirM In Hacti'rloliii;) Cilrntho Clirml- r.-tl anil Other I,nlioiUorlt'. Tho rojent death of Louis Pas tour, fonndor of tho institute at Paris which bears his name, ron dors especially timely a letter re garding the French institute con tributed to tho Polytechnio of October 26 by Professor William P. Mason of tho ltenssolanr Poly technic Instituto. Profossor Ma son first described the Pastonr Institute and then its work in tho study of bacteriology, and notably the bacteriology of disease. Aside from tho extensive chemical and bacteriul laboratories housed in an Il-shaped building, thoro is a veritable zoological garden, where rabbits, monkoys, rats, mice, guinea pigs, chiakons and dogs aro kept in abuudanco for experi mental purposes. This is nil in tho city. The horses from which antitoxins is produced aro outside the city, as described below. Tho autitoxino is manufactured at Garch, about eighteen miles from Paris, whore somo eighty fiuo horsos aro kept in a Govern ment p.irk. The process is des cribed by Professor Mason as follows: A horse is iunculattd with a small dose of the poison of diph theria, insufficient in quantity to kill, and in bulk about a hulf thimblrful. This dose is gradual ly increased ovory other day dur inc tho three mouths. Whoo the doso has reached 200 cu. om., which may bo repeated for threo or four days in succession with out hurting tho horso, the animal, is in condition for tho manufac ture of the antitoxino. During this process tho horso has had at times a slight favor as a result of tho inoculations, but so carofully iu tho doso of poison increased that thoro havo been only two deaths out of 110 horsos. In order to prepare tho antitoxino, blood is taken from tho jugular vein of the immunizod horso and received into sterilo glass jars, in which, after standing twenty four hoars, tho blood separates from the serum. Tho sorura is drawn off into sterilo packing bot tles, and is ready for use as anti toxino. Bleeding tukos place on Mondays and Wednesdays, in the morning, tho same horsos boing bled on tho two days. Six quarts of blood aro taken from eaoh horse Monday morning and four SuarU on tho following Wednes ay. The animals aro thon givon twenty days' rest, when tho blood ing is ropoatod, as abnvo, indefi nitely. Ono horse, ot the timo of my visit, had already furnished 400 quarts of blood. In ordi r to maintain tho immunity of tho horso 200 cubio centimeters of tho dipthena poison are intro duced into ouch horso on tho Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday following tho Wednosdny bleeding, in all 800 oubic conti meters, which is more than ono and a half pints per animal. To propaio the toxino, or diph theria, poison, with which tho horsos aro inoculated, bouillon or olour beef is mado slightly alka line, and 2 per cont. of boef pep tone is added. This liquid is sown with diphthoria gorms taken from tho throat of a diphthoria uationt. A gentle ourront of air puling ovor the liquid, which ib kept in a conical flask, causes a luxuriant crop of diphthoria germs to grow on the aurfaco. During tho process of growth the gorms produoa tho highly poibonous Continued on Gtlt page. LATEST FROM HAWAII. KVKSTS OK TWO WIII'.KS ON IIIG INLAND. tiii: W umun 4oc Amrny In tho Wood SocIhI KiciitK Local mtcrprlNO ' AccIdPiitn. I'.tc. For tho following Horns, somo of them coudonsod from tho ori ginal, tho Bulletin is indebted to tho Hilo Tribune: Young mon of Hilo have orga nized tho Torpsicborean Olub, with Gardner K. Wilder us pro sidont, Arthur W. Eichardson us secretary and Wnlter A. Hardy as treasuror. It had thirty-fivo members in a fow days. W. Kinney, manager of tho Ho nomu sug.ir plantation informs us th.it ho has purchased tho ontiro intorost of tho Honolulu parties iu tho Hawaiian Land & Improve ment Co., thus this important in dustry comes ontiroly to this isl and. It tends to show the faith of local men in our smaller indus tries. Mr?. Andrew Neilson. a Scan dinavian woman, wont aBtraj' In tho wildornoss on her way from Hilo to hor homo in Puna. She was found by tho police, whom Sheriff Hitchcock had turned out in full forco to search, on tho third day after hor dopurture. She was in an oxhuusted condition but is being cared for by tho Sher 11' and will soon bo nblo to go home. Port Inspector J. M. Jane had a narrow escape while bathing. His companion, Mr. Oawloy, dis covered his plight in timo and securing holp brought him ushor in safety. A race botweon tho Bteam launches Star, owned by Dr. Williams, and Dark Horse, by C. C. Kennody, on Christmas Day was won by tho Dark Horso. St. Mary's school has roceived a nice now organ diroot from Cin cinnati. Albert (J. Lobonstoin attacks tho Tribune in its own columns for favoring a non-rosident for Senator. Bonds wore forfeited at the Cir cuit Court term in the criminal cases of Kalika Spencer, Charles Hefforman and Hugh Watt. Joao Frogosa, appollant from Haraakua, was disohargod. Umiolii was tried for murder in tho killing of Loo Hoo at Honokaa, and the jury re turned a verdict, 10 to 2, of not guilty. Work of the Buroau of Public Lands in the District of Hilo is boing pushed. Tho Bishop of Punopolis was to stay about ten days on tho scone of his formor labors as a priest, and hoped to bo ablo to dedicate tho new churches at Kalooa unci Olaa beforo returning to Hono lulu. The Kinau had a most tempes tuous voyage from Honolulu, boing anablu to touch at Kuwiii hao or Mahukona. Thoro is somo slight talk con cerning tho establishment of a local bank in Hilo. Out of Time. Timo, having run down, has coasod to go and, as Stacker says wo have seen its last issuo, it be hooves tho g.ithorer-in of liter ature to hoard up copies, so that posterity muy havo tho pleasuro of seeing what taste their forefathers had. Timo wub regularly wound up on Saturday lust, but tho ef fort broke the main spring of the works. As a consoquenao Mr. Stacker has entered new journal istic fields, while Mr. Dorruuoe, tho exbusinoss mauagor, is car rying tho mascot of the establish ment around, in the shape of a largo tin watoh about tho size of u bruukr'nst plato. It gous( too, at the "paoo tint kills." JAPANESE COMPETITION, mj:k;hantn op s.vn fiia:scim'o takk aci1d.v. I'rnr i:xirccil thai the Mltln llrotvn .lion MM Itiiln (VrlMn I'nclflc Cun.i IiHl'i'lrlrs. The following report of action taken by S.ni Fraucifaco Vnor chants regarding Japaueso com petition is ubridgod from tho Chronicle: Tho manufacturers, producers and business men of Sau Francis co aro going to find out just what? they havo to four from tho com petition of Japanese produots turned out by tho "little brown mou" at wages which would not keep an American laborer in tobacco. Tho result of their in vestigations will bo laid boforo Congress by Representative Grove L. Johnson, and the national legislators will bo asko'd to -act before American "products are forced from the mirkots of this country aB woll us abroad. The matter was formally taken' in hund yestorduy by tho Ohnm bor of Commerce and the Manu facturers and Producors' Associa tion. Committees reprosonting both bodies met in the rooms of the Chamber ot Oommoroe, in formally discussed tho question, and uppoiutod sub-committeos to 1 m pursue certain lines ot inves tigation whioh would show the real dungor from tho choap labor of tho Mikado's dominion. Tho main committees had been ap pointed on receipt of a letter from Congressman Johnson asking for vorifiod data and specific instanced whoro damage was threatened to Amorican business mon, so that tho subjoct might bo effectively ugitatod in tho National Legisla ture. This lettor was tolographod in full from Washington to tho Unromclo last wook. Tho Chamber of Commorco was represented at the meeting by Hugh Craig, tho insurance man, and Wakonold Baker of Baker & Hamilton, For tho manufactur ers and Producors' Association Julian Sonntag of the Giant Powclor Company and A. bhar boro of tho Italian-Swiss Colony appeared. Mr. Craig was quick ly ohosen chairman of tho joint committee and Mr. Sonutag re corded tho proceedings. Tho communication of Con gressman Johnson wub read and an informal discussion of the whole quostiou of cheap Jupanesa products followed. Evory mem ber of tho committee was" strong in tho belief that tho mutter was assuming serious proportions and it was the general sontimont that the businoss mon could not got to work any too soon to protect thomsolves. Tho need of giving' Congressman Johnson unimpench::tK ablo facts and figures with which C1 to break tho lethargic indiffercnoo of tho East was strongly felt and that was the determiuttivo idei of the meeting Tho fact thut nine carloads of buttons had boon purchased from Japuneso manufacturers by an Amorican house was citod as an instance of an oncroaohmout on Amorican markets. Mr. Baker said it Bhould be ascertained what kind of buttons theso woro, wheth er of bono, metal or other mater ials. Ho was doubtful wbother tho Japaueso could successfully compote in metal produots, for ho understood thejr nearost supply of iron was Corea. However, it should be found out precisely what they were doing, what thoy intoudod to do, and, furthermore, . their sourcos of Bupply and their facilities for manufacturing. A oommitteo of competent men should investigate ouch line, and m 1 14.. rfl -, 2 hi '$ "4 i - $ t Vv i Sc ' S 1 .) i A.' M la "lis t, ijiL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 1 " 'iii'JB AfJs J i iJiif " iiaW. i& ahk&tt&i'feli' ;flti.iEWifrte W ... U W., . wnAii-iitA. i i ' i ii liiifl 1 1 1 1 I JJiMtriiiikiiiii