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i. pifW W) , c tmt44mm4mW4 j-tteWtttfcttC-M-t-tKttttttj Best Advertising Medium. If you Don't Read the Bulletin ? ULCCTIN X 77; 0r Pj Evening Paper Published on the Hawaiian Islands. you Don't Get ALL the Nczus. 1 Reaches ALL the Teople. Subscription 75c. a month. MfOi09006OiO v)4Ql-WQ Vol. 1. No. 310. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1896. Price 5 Cknts. KVi' V VNING f V THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published every day excopt Sunday at COO King Street, Honolulu, II. I. BUHSCitrrTiON iiatks. Per Month, nnywhoro in tho Ha waiian Islands 74 Per Year..., 8 Ml Per Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico 10 00 Per Year, postpaid, other Foreign Oountrios 13 00 l'nyublo Invariably 1 Advnnco. Tolephono 250. P. O. Box 80. B. L FINNEY, Manager. NO. 10, FORT ST. Notice. HAVING PUBOIIASEDTHE "business of tlio No. 10 Fort Street Store from tlio ostatn of the Into J. T. Wntorhouse, 1 will continuo the eamo business undor my own name. Thanking tlio patrous for their patronage) during tho twenty-five years of my management a of tho business, I ask for u continnauco of tho Bumo liifOiul pnhoniigo. A full line of Dry Goods and Fancy Goods will bo kept con stantly on hand at lowest prices. HAVE JDST KUILIVED ee Ex Irmgard" Au nssortmeut ot Victoria Lawns, Doyleys, Cool ing Cloths and Linen Tnblo Dninosk and Lin en Napkins, Linen and Turk ish Towels, Curtain Loops, Silk Beltings, etfc., etc. E. W. JORDAN. Just -:- Arrived A NEW INVOICE op the- : P. D. Corsets We beg to call special attention to the P. 0. LINEN AXD TUB- P. D. Slimmer Corsets Of which wo carry All Sizes in Stock. B. F. Ehiers & Co. PORT STRTSTCT. The Hiiwaiian News Co.,L'd Jvloroliunt fatroot, I-Ionolulu. Stationers, Music . . and News Dealers. j&' Carry tho LmgCHt Assortment in thoso linos of nny houso on tho Inlands. No Lowor Prices. Just Itccoivod n consignment of Vose & Sons, Scbiller ft Smitb and Barnes PIA.TSTOS ! V5T Spoolnl nttontlon cnlleil to tho Inst namod to thoso who want a good l'iano at a" modorato iirieu. Wo boII Pianos ou the installment plan. AVo niiuiuliicturo Itubbor Slumps. V&. Maud orders solicited. Qivo tin a triaTuud wo guarantee- satisfaction. JbAt . in. isxm mm mf Cure DYSPEPSIA, Cure BILIOUSNESS, Cure CONSTIPATION, Cure SICi: HEADACHE. Are Purely Vegetable, Are Sugar Coated, Are Mild but Effective. Good for t!;s Stomach, Good lor the Liver, Good for the Bowels. THERE ARE f; O OT HER PILLS SO COOP AS AVER'S PILLS. Highest Awards at tho World's Great Expositions. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. 8olo Agonts for tho llopublio of Hawaii. Somstliinf Mcnsling ! Emports of Champagne In to the United States, mOM JAN. lBT TO JUNE IsT, 1895. Cases. G H MumiD & Co.'s estra dry 30,831 Pommery & Greno 11,798 Moot & Ohundon 9.G08 Hoidsieck & Co., (dry Monopole) 7.C01 Louis Roedoror 3,438 Ruinnrt 3,136 Porrier Jouot 3.286 Irroy&Co 1,786 Vve. Olicquot 2,378 BouohoSeo 992 Dolbeck&Co 728 8t. Marcc.ux 331 Krug&Co 270 Ohas. Hoidsiook 355 Various 5,419 Total -.81,859 COMPILED FROM CUSTOM HOUSE RECORDS. Macfarlane & Co., 8olo Agents for G. PI. Muram & Co. for tho Hawaiian Islands. 124-tf Notice to the Public. All parties who havo purchased tho Standard Dictionary or tho Columbian Historical Novels from B. II. Toss are horoby notified not to pay any money to tho said 13. B. Foss, as ho is not authorized to sell tho above books or to collect for tho Biuuo. S. AY. LEDE11EB, Honolulu, May 15, 1S9G. 305-lw Eleotion of Officers. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Hawaiian Coffee it Ten Company held this day tho follow Inj; Olllcors wtu 10 elected to serve for the coinliu; year: F.May President. Clms. M. Cooke Vice 'resident, F. A. Schaefer Treasurer, W.W.Hall Becretary, II. F. howls Auditor, W. W. IIAI.r., 310-St Becretary II. C. a T. Co. wkiftiT - iir-iJiiAA: LEGISLATURE IN SESSION. THE SliNATI-.VoNSlUrnS AMltNI). Il:Nf !( THE TAX illLI Tlin Illli Itolatlntr to Port of Fntrj nnC Cotlrctlnn mutt-let Iar tlio Senate Ilonan Proceeding, Seventy-Second Day, May 21bt. THE SENATE. Sonator Brown from the .Tudi oiary Committeo presented a re port and amendment to tho foot binding bill which was adopted. Sonator Bico reported tho Hilo electric railway bill printed. Senator Lyman from tho Com mittoe on Passed Bills reported tho deficiency appropriation bill presented to tho Presidont for signature Senator Baldwin from tho Com mitleo on Commerco presented a report and subcliiuto bill for tho bill authorizing tho taking of water from tho Wailuku rivor for tho uso of tho Hilo Electric Light Company. Sonator Lyman from tho Com mitteo on Public Lauds presented a report on tho bill authorizing tho re-appraisomout of certain homestead lots, recommouding the passage of tho bill. Tho same Sonator also reported favorably from tho same committee on Houso Bill 33, relating to con demnation suits under tho right of eminent domain. Tho resolutions adopted at tho recent Portuguese mass meotiug woro road and tiled, or as one of tho Senators expressed it, "placed among tho archives of this body." A communication was received from tho Houso relating to cer tain bills. Under suspension of the rules Sonator McCnudlcsB mado a ver bal roport on tho bill relating to army surgeons. Senato Bill 47, relating to ports of entry, came up on third read ing and paspcd unanimously. House Bill (J, relating to the ox tension of certain streets in Ho nolulu, with tho roport of tho Conforonco Committeo thereon, was taken up and tho report adoptod. Souutor Brown called attontiou to tho roport of tho Commission on tho Begistration of Deeds, etc., and on motion tho samo was ordered transmitted to tho House. On motion the Houbo amend ments to tho Internal Taxes Bill woro taken up. Tho amendment to tho titlo waB concurred in. Tho amondmont giving tho Tax Collector throo years in which to enforce a lion for taxos was op posed by Sonator Brown, who said that ouo year was plenty. It would lead to a goneral delay in tho collection of taxos as every ono would want to take advantage of tho provision. SonatorBaldwiu said each year's taxes should stand by itsolf. Tho idea of running tho collection of taxos from ono year to anothor for possibly three years was out of tho quostion. On motion tho Senato refused to concur in tho amondmout. Tho section roforring to exemp tion of personal taxes for tho mi litary and sharpshooters was not concurred in. Tho Houso amendments which proveut an appeal to tho Supremo Court from tho Tax Appeal Board woro nut concurred in, neither was tho last soction, au amond mout to Sectiou 93. Tho bill now goes back to the House, which has tho privilege of receding from tho amendments not concurred in. Tho substitute bill, authorizing tho taking of wator from tho Wai luku rivor, was ordered printed. Houso Bill 42, relating to tho ro-nppraisomont of certain homo stead lots, was taken up on tho second reading ami passed. Houso Bill 33, proceedings in coudomnatiou undor tho right of :f -ii ni' 1 1 niri'inmi tfiftVr"-J --- v- v-A3iMiaKtHMiMBHMarf.gy ,'f tf ateiaMlTisMtlwiiMltgW tVi .i i. t ' '-"' f ' "" "" ' eminent domain, passed second rending. Houso Bill 4G, to rcgulalo tho piactico of inodioino, was read tho first and second times and ro fprred in tho Commitw-o nn Public Health. Tho Vct relating to military Burgeons and their tegimontal rank passed tho second reading. Seua-to Bill 49, granting an olec tricfH,Vay franciiit-o for tho town of'Hlltr was reforml to tho Mis cellaneous Committee. Adjourned. Seventyouiitu Day, May 21st. ' IiOU6EbFItEl,itnSENTATIVl:.S. Yesterday afternoon tho Iucoino Tax Bill passed ifs second road ing. No alterations of any con soquenco woro moda excepting tho reduction of tho rato of tax from Uirca to ono per cent. This morning tho Houso mot at ton o'clock. Bop. Bichurds, on behalf of tho Printing Committee, reported Houso Bill 47 as printed and Houso Bill 25 typewritten. Tho same Beproseutativo noti fied tho Houso that tho Appro priation bill foi unpaid account- to Doc. 3l8t, had been handed to tho President yostorday morning. Senato Bill 45, relating to tho oxtouBi'ou of Hilo stroets, was road for tho third timo and passed. House Bill No. 47, creating a now department of the executive, to boknown as Uio Department of Public Instruction, camo up for tho second reading. Thoro was a great deal of argu ment over ono of tho clauses which debars clergymen from ap pointment as members of tho commission undor whoso super vision tho public schools aro to bo conducted. Bop. Kamauoha objected to tho clause. Ho said ho thought preachers ought to bo appointed to membership on such a com mission whenever thoy could got them. Bop. Bycroft cited 6ovoral in stances, especially in th caso of Canada, where, in tho province of Quoboc especially, a vast deal of tioublo had arisen from the fact that Protestant ministers and Catholic priests woro appointed on such commissions, and conflict ing religious opinions had led to strifo and oven bloodshed. Bop. Hanunn seconded Bop. Karaau ohfi's motion to strike out the section, stating that ho considered it an indirect insult to tho clergy. Bep. Bichards bolievod that tho evil effects of allowing religious dissensions to creop in could scarcely bo over ostimated. On vote Bep. Kamauoha's motion was lost. This Bill provides that tho Minister of Foreign Affairs Bhall bo ox ollioio Miuistor of Public Instruction, and makes him chiof administrative officer. Tho PreB idont shall appoint six commis sioners, to which offices no person in holy ordors or minister of re ligion is oligiblo, nor to that of Inspector General of schools, an offico to which tho commissioners are to elect a competent person, whoso duties aro to visit and inspect all schools and who is givon tho powor to appoint and dismiss teaohers, etc. Tho ap pointment of school agonts is pro vided for in anothor section. Tho department is to iix tho Balanos of toachors, servants, etc. All schools established and maintain ed by tho Dopartmout aro public schools. All othors privnlo schools. Tho Department shall havo ontiro charge and control of and bo res ponsible for tho conduct of all affairs pertaining to public in struction. Evory private- school bhall bo subject to tho supervibion of tho department in cortain res- fleets. Thoro Bhall bo no chargo or tuition in publio schools ex copt that tho dopartmont may es tablish select schools whoro a foo iB charged. Thoro was muoh discussion over that portion of tho bill which provides that tho department shall havo jurisdiction of a cortain kind over privato schools. Bops. Kamauoha and Hauuna wero op- Continued on Slh Paye. KATE FIELD'S FUNERAL. the si.nvi;i:s at 'rut: cr..vritAi. UNION CIII'HCU. Thr rioi-Hl Offering mill Thnnc Who Rent Tlirm Tlin I.nt Itllnw t lie itiiniiu Cemetery. Central Union Church was fill od yesterday afternoon with thoso who wished to pay tho last tribute of respect to all that was mortal of Kato Field. Most of thoso presont had known tho deconsed either intimately or socially, and they represented tho host of Hawaii's citizens. Tho services woro exceedingly simplo but nouo tho loss improssivo. Tho pulpit and choir railing woro covorcd with floral offerings from friends of tho deceased. ' A quartotto composed of Miss Graco Bichards, Mrs. Alice Davios, J. Q. Wood and W. W. Hall furnished tho vocal music and Mrs. Judd presid ed at tho organ. At 4 o'clock tho casket was borno from the rosidonco of Dr. McGrow to tho church and thouco down tho niBle to tho front of tho pulpit. It was borno by Dr. J. S. McGrew, Chargo d' Affaire nnd Consul-Goneral Mills, ex U. S. Ministers Thurston and Castlo, Vice-Consul Boyd nnd AV. B. Farrington and preceded by Bov. Mr. Birnic reading tho first words of tho funeral Borvico: "I am tho Besurrection and tho Life." After tho casket had boon placod in position tho quar totto sang "Jesus, Lovor of My Soul," followed by tho reading of a psalm by tho paBtor. Tho quartette sang "Light, Kind ly Light" and tho pastor then do livored an affecting prayor in which ho alluded to tho sad death of tho deceased so far away from homo but thanked God that in these days no Christian could dio nnywhoro without finding loving hands and hearts to givo them Christian burial with all that is implied therewith. Another hymn by tho choir nud tho ser vices nt tho church woro ovor. At tho cometery tho Hawaiian band played a dirgo as tho mournful cortege entered. Tho Pnty vault had boon beautifully docorated with flowers and upon tho wall nearest tho head of tho coffin a largo American ilng wns draped. Tho choir sang a last hymn, tho remains woro placed in tho vault and covered with tho floral offerings aud a final prayer nud blessiug by tho officiating clergyman brought tho procootl ingB to nu ond. Among thoso presont at tho funeral wero ProsidontDolo, Min ister of Foroign Affairs Henry E. Cooper, Chiof Justico A. F. Judd, Associate JubHco Froar, President of tho Senate W. O. Wilder, Hon. Paul Neumann, B. F. Dillingham, Col. B. H. McLain, Commander Watson, U. S. S. Adams; General Hartwoll, A. do Souza Cauavaro, Charge d' Affaires, Portugal; Mons. Vizzavona, Charge d' Af faires, France; P. C. Jones, Judge A. W. Carter, officials of the va rious dopartmonts of tho Govern ment, mombers of tho consular corps, niembors of tho Legislature, and representatives of tho press. Among thoso who sent floral offerings woro: Mrs. S. B. Dolo, Mrs. llonry Carter, Miss Charles Cartor, Mrs. Paul Noumann, Mrs. Bobert Lowors, Miss B. Carter, Mrs. Along, Mrs. Ellis Mills, Miss McGrow, Miss Judd, Mrs. Frank Judd, Mrs. W. W. Hall, Mr. Lightfoot, Mrs. W. F. Allen, Mrs. Nnkuinu, Mrs. S. M. Damon, Mrs. and Miss Hassingor, Mrs. H. E. Cooper, Mrs. W. D. Alox andor, Mrs. N. B. Emerson, Miss Kate Cornwoll, Miss Hopo, Mrs. W. B. Cabtlo, Mis. C. M. Hyde, Martha Smith, Mrs. J. FI. Pnty, Mrs. J. B. Athorton, Mrs. J. A. Gilman, Mrs. John M. Angus, Dr. and Mrs. Georgo Herbert, Mrs. Sam Wildor, Miss Frances John- I son and Mrs. Moutaguo Turnor. The offering from tho press of Honolulu was a largo basket of red, white and bluo flowers, tied with tho American national colors in remembrance of tho intenso loyalty of tho deceased to hor country nndftlng. i m tiii: nisrniM. st?so. ArriiiicemciitH nml IniirormentM nt tin. tit'oiiixW-SdliiMlnli- ol (Jiwiicn. Tho baseball season will obon on Snturday with a garao between tho Honolulus and tho Stars. Everything about tho grounds has been put iuto first-class shape, tho nettings repaired, damaged and broken chairs replaced by now ouesj and old seats and bonchos repaired. Now dressing rooms havo been erected on tho opposite side of tho grandstand and, in tho centrnl compartment, an onclosed placo has boon Bet nsido for tho especial uco of tho oflicinl Bcorora and mombers of the press. A sories of twonty-soven games has been nrrnugod, ovory ono of tho four clubs to play three games with each of tho others. Tho names of tho clubs aro ns follows: Stars, First Bcgimont, Kamohameha Alumni and Hono lulus. Tho management assures the public that thoro will bo no boistorousnoss aud guying of players allowed 'this season. Thoso who attend tho gnmos will bo expected to conduct thomsolYOs with some degree of decorum. Following is a Bchedulo of the Beason's games: May 23d Stars vs. Honolulu. Juno (ith 1st. Kogt. vs. Kaiu. Alumni. Junol3th Honolulu vs. "IrK TicM Juno 20th Stars vs.Kam.Alumni. Juno 27th Stars vs. Honolulu. July 4th Honolulu vs. 1st. Begt, July lllh 1st. Begt. vs. Kam. Alumni. July 18th Stars vs. Kam.Alurani. July 2oth Stars vs. Honolulu. Aug. 1st Honolulu vs. 1st. Begt. Aug. 8th Stars vs. Kara. Alumni. Aug. 15th 1st. Begt. vs. Knm. Alumni. Aug. 22d Honolulu vs. Stars. Aug. 29th Honolulu vs. 1st. Begt Sept. 5th 1st. Begt. vs. Knm. Alumni. Sept. 12th -Stara vs.Kam.Alumni. Sept. 19th -Honolulu vs. Stars. Sept. 2(ith 1st. Begt. vs. Knm. Alumni. Following aro tho names and positions of tho players in Satur day's game: STAIl POSITION HONOIiUI.u- 11. Wilder catcher., I Hart pitcher., C- Willis 1st babo. C. Conradt (capt) ..tM hase. P. Daytou. J. Lvmou J 11 Wodchonce (capt) W. Lucas v. wilder short btop P. I.lshnian Hrd base. B.Woods left field. J. O. Csrtcr Jr.. center field. T. l'ryce rljjlit field, . J wnterhonse UClqrhu ....J. A. Lowd C.Kalanlnnaole ...U. L. Flnoty l'ollvo Court Kecord. Afai is a bad man who is fol lowing tho oxamplo of Aladdiu'a wicked uncle in loading youtb.8 in paths of ovil. Ho camo down' from Hnmnkua two wooks ngo nud pursunded a Ghineso jowolor to gild sorao half dollars for him so that thoy boro tho apponr anco of gold. Yesterday ho wont into a Japanese barber shop and nBkod to borrow a boy to sand on an orrnnd.Stooring tho lad into one of tho alleys off Nuuauu street ho hand-ed him ono of tho glittering coins anil told him to go into tho abiding placo of a Japaueso woman and got it changed, bringing Afai 9.50. Tho hid oboywl but tho woman refused tho mouoy nd tho schemo failed. This morning she told a male friend about tho caso, who promptly laid a com plaint before tin' Marshal and 1 Afai is now resting quietly be- miui tlio bars on a charge ot counterfeiting. Dotcotivo Hnmmor arrosted two Chiuoso and two Portuguoso boys for stealing mangoes. Frank Mascot pleaded guilty of attempting to tnako a nino nunuto horso do a milo in 2:11J. Frank's sonteuco is suspended. .i .- i A. J. Dorby, D.D.S., Dontal offico Gottugo No. 100, Alakoa street, tolephono No. 015. Office hours 9 aju to 4 p.m. V n 'ni,rtf"iiin n,,! ?"!.