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VOL.. 1. NO. 203.
THE EVENING BULLETIN.
Published every day except Sunday at
C09 King Street, Honolulu, II. I.
SUHSCKIl'TION KATES.
Per Month, anywhoro In tho Ha
waiian Islands 8 7C
Per Year. 8 00
Por Year, postpaid to America,
Canada, or Mexico 10 00
Per Year, postpaid, othor ioreign
Countries 13 00
Pnynlilo Itivnrlnbly In Adviinco.
Telcphono 2BC. P. O. Box 89.
B. L FINNEY, Manager.
MISS ELENOSE INGERS0LL
TEAOIIKH OF THE
VIOLIKT I
HeJuVonco with Mrs.
E. K. Wall, Borotn-
nia mid Miller strtcts.
Address P.O. llox 403
102-lm
$250.00.
'
t
!' HAWAIIAN" WILL
PAY THE
suUo" two hundred iiud lUty dollars to nny
lierVoif or person cuuucclcd with "Iho
l'ncltlo CommiTcml Advertiser" or tho
Hawoltnn Onzott.' Company, wiio win pomi
out a word or n Hno of "immoral or indo
cent" matter in tho December number of
Tin: Hawaiian. .Tudumcnt n to matter
to bo lomlored hy tho New York Herald,
tho KewYotkl. veiling 1W. or tho Now
Yoik Time"). Criticism to bo submitted iu
writing to the Editor of Tub Hawaiian
within siy days. rom.UtOunAvNK
Editor of Tub Hawaiian.
TWO GREAT WORKS
THE
STANDARD Iff
v
AUU THE
an uisio
THE FOUMEIl ACCr.t'TDI) AS TUC
Bv the leading Colleges nnd most noted States;
' men and Writers
Of the World.
Tho latter as tho
MOST INTERESTING
History o America ;
Ever "Written.
READ A FEW OPINIONS:
The Dictionary!
l'nif. Shnlerof llnrvnnl soysl
"it will remain an enduring monument
to tho labor of its editors."
l'rof. Siiyco of Oxrc.r.1 University snyn :
'It will dosorvo nil of the encomia passed
upon "it."
Vrof. Wheeler of Ynlesnya I
"Clear, concise, accurate, comprehen
sive." The Historical Novels.
By Frofoasor John R. 'Mustek.)
AVm. McKlnley, Hoyoritor of Ohio, snys:
"onoofthomoht beautiful productions
of the American prss I have ever seon."
Levi 1. Morton, Governor of New YorlC,
Thoy possess universal interest, and
tell tho story of the uew world in a unique,
pleasant and instructive umunor."
N. J. Smith. Vres. I. O. V. Library
AsHoclBtlon, Hiiys:
"Mv iudamont is that iu tho harmonious
blending of a thrilling romance with tho
Swt Important foct- in tho history of our
rountrv. thoy aro without a parallel."
i. b. ross,
Soliciting Agent.
. . Houolulu, II. I.
102-tf
603 King street,
House and Lots for Sale.
Thoro is a now house and lot
Bituatod at Kapalaraa. Right on
tho tramways lino. Tho lot is 55
feot -wide by 100 feet long and
being rented at $120 a year; will
soil at 900 cash. A very good
investment. There are fivo more
lots in tho same location, whioh
will bo sold at very reasonable
prices.
For furthor particulars apply to
AV. O. AOHI.
193-lm,
COLDS, COUGHS,
INFLUENZA,
SORE THROAT
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Will rollovo tho most dis
tressing cough, BOOtllO
tho inflamed membrane,
loosen tho phlegm, nnd
induco refreshing sleep.
Por tho euro of Croup,
Whooping Cough, Soro
Throat, and all tho pul
monary troubles to which
tho young arc so liable,
thcro is no other remedy so effect
ive as
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
A Record of nearly 60 years
Gold Medals at the World's Cl.lc! Expositions.
WTlin ti.iinn, Ajit'h Chorry I'rctornl,
!( promuH'iit mi tliu ur.iinT mill Is Mown
In tlm vl mi i( r.K-li liultlc. Take im cheap
lllllt.lllull.
Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.
Solo Agents for tho Itopnblio of Hawaii.
lnteistiiiif !
Imports of Champagne In
to the United States,
FllOM JAN. 1ST TO JUNE IsT, 1895.
Cases.
G H Mumin & Co.'s extra
dry 30,831
Pommory & Greno 11,798
Moet & Ohandon 9,008
Hoidaieok & Co., (dry
Monopole) 7.501
Louis Roederor 3,438
Ruinart 3,13G
Perrier Jouot 3.28G
Irroy&Co 1.786
Vvo. Clicquot 2,378
Bouohe Seo 992
Delbeok&Co 728
St. Mnrcoaux ' 334
Krug& Co 270
Ohas. Hoidsiook 355
Various 5,419
Total 81,859
COMPILED FROM CUSTOM
HOUSE RECORDS.
Macfarlanc & Co.,
Solo Agents for G. H. Mumm & Co.
for tho Hawaiian Islands.
124-tf
BROWN & KUBEY !
HOTEL ST.
Carry nn
stock of
immense
CLOCKS
of every description.
An inspection invited.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE--
In tuo Arlington lllock, Hotel street
200-tf
Dr. Geo. P, Andrews
Orrics: Masonic Building.
Offieo hours : 10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 4 p.m.
Itesidouce with Trot. W. D. Aloxnndor,
Fuuahou street.
200-tf
in
HONOLULU. H. I.. THUSDAY, JANUAEY 16. 1896.
fTHE BATTLE OF C0WPEN8.
INCIDENT tV Tim GIlfcAT
liEVOIiUTIONAKY WAIt.
Which Occurred on tho I7lli of J.niin.
nry, 1JS1 An Account or
tho Event
As well ns tho patriots ofjJjjUt
wnii the sons of patriotic AmorlpJ
an ancestors will also eclobrnto
tomorrow. It is tho unniversary
of tho battlo of Cowpena iu tho
war of tho revolution in American
iu 1781. Tho Sonioty of tho Sons
of the American Revolution in all
tho StatoB of tho Union will by
appropriate ceremonies comme
morato tho glorious day.
Soptembor, 1780, Arnold was
forced to fly and tho bravo Andro
hanged by tho American patriots,
Tho old adugo thnt ''it is nl
ways darkeet just beforo dawn'!
was now illustrated. Only fivo
days uftor tho execution of Andro
thoro was it grouj American vic
tory nt the South a force of 1100
British unci Tories nenotrated too
far into tho mountains and'weroM
mot by a swarm of backwoods
men. Iu tho battlo of Kings
Mountain, Oct. 7. nil tho.Brjljatf
who wero not killed or wounded'
woro taken prisoners. This waB
tho beginning of a series of vic
tories. A new army was raisod
for the South i nd put under com
mand of Nnthaninl Grcoin,ii gen
eral scarcely hocond tn Wuuning
ton himself.
Uuder Grepna wero three Vir-
Rimaus of great ability Daniel
Morguti; William Washington, a
distant cousin of the communder-in-chief,
and Henry Leo.familiur
ly knoivn as "Light-horso Hurry,''
father of tho great general Robert"
Edward Leo.
Tho most famous British com
mander of light-armed troops wbb
Banastro Tarloton. On tho 17th
of January, 1781, in the battle of
tho Cowpons, Tnrlcton was de
feated by Morgan. It was a
wondorful display of tactics. "With
only 900 men in open field Mor
gan surrounded and nearly an
nihilated a superior forco. The
British lost 230 in killed and
wounded, GOO prisoners and all
thoir guns. Tarloton eeenpod with
270 inon. Tho Americans lost
twolvo killed and sixty-ono wound
ed. This was the preludo to a game
of strategy in which Greono led
Cornwnllis on a chaso across
North Oarolina, finnlly culminat
ing sevoral battles having boon
fought, notably at Hobkirk's Hill,
April 25th, and Entaw's Springs,
September 8th in tho great do
feat of Cornwnllie by Washing
ton at Yorktown on tho 19th of
October.
Concert ut 'Ihoiuim Nquarv.
This uftornoon at 4 o'olock,
weather permitting, tho Hawaiian
hand will irivo a concort at Thomas
square. Tho following is tho pro
gram, which contains two now
selections a medley, "Musical
Smiles,'' and a fantasia "Darkies'
Patrol."
TAUT X.
March "Mystic Shrine" Holit
Overture -"Jolly 8tudeutB" Buppa
Waltx "Laura" Mllloekcr
Fantasia "Ben Ilult" Brodo
TART II.
Fantasia "The Rivals" Pettoe
Medley "MuBlcal Smiles" (new) .. Casey
Fantasia "Darkles Patrol" (new)....
Lansing
Galop "Iris" Fanst
"Hawaii I'onoU"
The British Government have
decided to construct 2G0 miles of
railway from Mandalay. Upper
Rurrnah. to Kunlon, to prevent a
Fronch tradiuc monoply with tho
J Chineso province of Yunnan.
HAWAHANS ARE OFFENDED.
KALAKAUA'M CLAIM TO KI.INMRN'S
IIOM.S SET ASIDE.
Hoillm ii r Two Kniili'liniurhiia Itc-
niovod Tli. Lntt Ituytil I'ninlly
Not Notified.
y
Members of tho Into royal
family amU tho native people
gonorally are much annoyod and
evon oxcited over a transaction
that was executed at tho burial
placo of their Aliis (kings, queons,
high chiefs nnd chiofopses) on
tho first two days of this week.
It was nothing less than tho
removal of the coffins containing
tliu remains of Kamohameha II.
and III., from tho Royal Mau
soleum to tho Tomb nt tho Ktrnp
hamnlins. This tomb was estab
lished! in tho mausoleum grounds
under the will of tho lato Princess
Bornico Paunhi Bishop, wh , be
ing of Kamehamela descant,
directed!, among hor 1 st wishna
that
,?.
unon
tho completion of a
tomb' fori that
purposo tho bodies
6f, her
rpyal ancostors, with her
own
mortal remains, should be
deposited therein.
Accordingly, about jiightyoprs
ago, thoro was an imposing core-
mouy ono mulnight. .rung Ka
lakaua and members of tho royal
family, with a very select lvtinuo,
marched in tolemn procession to
the pluco of sepulture. With tho
traditional ceremonies ot tho race,
when handling tho remaiiiR of the
aliis, certain of tho coiling woro
removed from tho mnusoleum to
tho tomb provided by Princess
Bishop's executors, and thoro de
posited in tho vault, tho ontranco
to whioh was than soalod with
solid masonry, and tho approach
thereto filled in with earth. Pre
vious to tho removal of thocoffidsV
a diagram was mado of the in tori or
of tho mausoloum, showing the
location of nil tho coffins, each of
which was identified by its metal
lic name plate. Tho inscriptions
were curofully copied on tho paper
containing the diagram. Among
those presont woro 0. P. Iaukea.
R. Hoapili Baker, Jus. 11. Boyd
and E. K.Lilikalani of the King's
military-staff, A. S. Cloghorn, C.
B. Wilson and other mule friends
of tho royal family. The King
selooted cortain porsons to handle
ouch coffin, assigning each his
position at the coffin according to
rank only hereditary retainers
of tho dead alii being permitted
to tako the hoad ho having had
all tho dotails previously arrangod
with great oaro, no as to conform
with anciont customs in suuh
cases provided.
King Kalukaua on this occasion
would not allow tho transfor of
tho bodies of Kamohamohu ll.and
III,, because ho olaimod identical
ancotttry with thoso mouurchs,and
fven Buporior rank to theirs, by
tho. ancient rule establishing
pedigreo through tho maternal
Bide. Therefore Kalakaua olaimod
theso two kings as peculiarly of
his own family, denying the right
of any othor alii to dispose ef
their bodies by testament or
otherwise. Thoro was no protost
euterod at tho time, nor has thoro
been since, uguinst tho docision
and action of tho king.
The foregoing bit of history
will onablo tho reader to under
stand tho prosont grievance of the
lato royul family and tho Hn
waiians who hnvo beenmo uc
quainted with;theovontofthiBWi)ok.
Thoy claim in the first place
that tho bodies in quostionehould
not have boon romoved without
due notico having been served
upon tho family of the late King
Kalakaua, so as to afford them an
opportunity of dofending the
olaims ho set up long beforo his
(Continued on 4th page.)
FOR TOMORROW'S RACES.
PHOSPKCTS GOOD FOR
ATTENDANCE.
I.UM2E
I'lnnl ArrniiKCiiieiiU l'erfcctol TliU
ntornlncaiid tho Irocrnm Will
bo Carried Out Wlthuiil'
Dolwy.
Manager David was intorviowod
by a roporter this morning as to
the coudition of the track slnco
last night's rain and said that it
was excellent. The rainfall at the
track was only about a quarter of
that in tho city, only ono heavy
showor boing noted. Tho rost of
the rain was mero drizzle. If no
heuvy showors fall botweon now
and tomorrow afternoon tho trnck
will bo in perfect condition, but
in any evont tho races will como
off as advortisod.
Tho following hnvo agreed to
act as officials of tho courso:
Judges S I Shaw, Oapt Tripp
ana William uunmngham.
Timekooporu Copt Clunoy,
Jobu Coakloy, Frank Kruegor.
Starter O B Wilson.
Clork of tho Courso Barney
Judd.
Olork of tho Paddock James
Morsborg.
In tho half milo and ropuat
running raco thero aro four en
tries and it will bo haid to pick a
winner, though Billy O. is fancied
oy man j'.
Tho trotting rnco of the 3-min-
uto class, best two out ot three
heats, will bring Macfarlano's and
Schumann's horses to tho front
together with two others, and
the raco of last week may be re
versed. This will bo one of tho
best races of tho day.
In the 2:40 olass.ono-inilo heats.
best 2 in 3, thoro uro three entries,
of which James Quiun's 'O'' is
one. If that horso don't win tho
"raco ho may bo relegated to his
owner s hack stand us a ponalty.
The last raco of all will nrob-
nbly bo the most interesting, as
tho first horso at ouoh quarter
milo recoives $25, thus making
four purses in one raco. Of tho
four entries in this race Joo
Daniels Jr. and Confederate aro
highly fanoiod for winners and
will be heavily bjoked tomorrow.
In tho bicycle races Sylvsstor
and Henry Giles .are favorite's for
both . tho one nnd fivo-milo tro
phioB offered hy tho Hawaiian
Hardwaro Company nnd E. O.
Hall & Sons, although thoro aro
many who will pin their faith on
Ruby Dextor. The latter has not
thoroughly regained his strongth
aftor his recont sovore illness but
will tako part in both racos and
if ho is fooling well may prove to
be tho winner. In the boys' race
young Iaukea has about as good
a chanco us any of the four on
tries. Oatorer Chapman has charge of
tho arrangements for tho inner
man and will servo u good ltn ch
iusido tho grounds at reasonable
rates.
Official programs w ill be n
salo at the grounds.
Mauugor David has been put to
conaiderablo oxpeuso in the got
ti'ng up of this mooting, much of
whioh was occasioned by tho
postponement of tho races from
Januury 1st, but it is hoped that
tbo attendance tomorrow will be
moro than sufficient to roimburso
him and louvo n hundsomo sur
plus as n remuneration for his
timo and trouble.
Nino Beltlemont leases, torn
prising an uroa of 27,062 acres,
woro taken up at the country lands
offices in Sydney, N. S. W.,in
ono day reoontly!
A. J.. Derby, D.D.S., Dontal
office Cottago No. 100, Alanoa
stroet, telephone o. 015 Office
hums 9 a.m. to 4 i,m.
PRICE 5 CENTO. f
WARDENS OF OUR HEALTH, I
itr.Fiovi: ANoriu:u taiiv op tiik l'vm
viiom.ua ti.hi:. "Jij
Strike or I'lxliiiiiirkrt Stnll Kcepere
Coiixlilcrvd .linn j- Important
HInttt'r ltiiilchccl.
Al the regular mooting of thi
Board of Health yostoulay then
wero presont: W O Smith, pro
stdont; Drs Emerson, D.iv unJ
Wood, J T Watorhouso, T F Lan
ing and David Keliipio; C 11 Rey
nolds, oxocutivo offiuor, and Chat,
T Wilcox, Bocrotary.
Dr W T Monsarrat's ropoit wat
read, showing 7580 bullockt
slaughtered iu 1895.
Thoro was a discussion regard
ing a strike of stall-keepers at the
Fishmnrkot against bidding fort,
ronowal of thoir privileges.
President Smith contradicted t,
publishod statoment that the
strike was occasioned by the con
fiscation of fish ..ftor being kopt t
curtain time. No fish was seized
until it was tainted, and what wot
of good quality could be salted.
Ho submitted to tho meeting the
question of whother tho salo oC
salt or dried fish should be res
tricted to the market.
Dr. Emerson hud considered
the quostiou a good deal, and
could see no reasin for such a res
triction. Dr. Day asked if tho fish thai
was salted was bo done under
suporvision. It was answered
that so far all such fish was silted
nt tho raarkot under tho supervi
sion of Mr. Koliipio, but if it wu
to bo allowed to bo sold elsewhere
such suporvision could not bo ex
ercised. Mr. Wnterhouso said some im
ported fish had to bo sent to tho
fertilizer works.
Tho President said thoro was
chanco of having importod fish in
spected on its boing landed.
Dr. wood concurrea in tuo op
inion that sioknoss was ofton pro-
duced by oating spoiled fish.
President Smith referred to aa
order of tho Minister of tho Inte
rior, just como into forco, to olor
vogetablo vendors off tho side
walks. Mr. Watorhouso, roforring to the
matter of allowing fish peddling
about town, said tho pr-ictico wax
allowed elsowhoro, London for in
stance, tho peddlers carrying cer
tificates of tho sound quality-oE
thoir stock. '
Dr. Emerson thought it would
bo a hardship to consumers ts
provont fish and vogetablos frocr.
boing brought to their doors. II
was not omveniont for ovorybody;
nor for anybody always, to go or
Bond to tho Fishmnrkot for suck,
supplies, perhaps involving liuofc
biro and waste of timo. Bocauso
porhaps ono porsou in a hundred
got bolly-acho from oating stale
fish was hardly enough reason for
I)1 oi g stringent lestnotions on
inth buyors and sellors.
Prosidont Smith roplied that to
carry out tlie argumout wouid bs
to sweep away all regulations ot
the vending of articles of food. '
On motion of Dr. Day the mat
ter was referred to tho aanitarf
committee
It was moved that tho prohibition
of fishing in ponds, dating from tho
cholera visitation, be now re
moved. Dr. Wood moved in amoudmont
that all restrictions on fishing bo
romoved.
Tho President Haid this was &
different mattor from allowing1
the catching of fish in tho har
bor. Dr Wood said thoro was com
munication between tho pondt
and tho Imrb r. Ho considered
duugor of iufeotion from the lata
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