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mmm rt. it 'Tifl tv rf tr rwFsr f y w. A w " frWS' 4WWWVMWW Best tldvertising Medium, j ftNING; BULLCTIN Evening' Paper Published on the Hawaiian IslaUds. Subscription 75c. a month. o Don't Read the Bulletin yeu iDcrft Gel ALL the News. II Ranches. ALL thefPeoplc. ootoomofroo momaM Vol. 1. No.:-347. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896. PltlOE 5 ClNTS. V v- " r' '- d -m I1 5 j7i t i ow .$ A v . 1 .. W ' r 1 a V' Sii V. f t, t THE EVENING BULLETIN. I'ubllsliod ovory day except Sunday nt G03 King Street, Honolulu, II. I. SCiUSCltUTION IlATEiS. Per Month, nnywbero in thy Ha waiian Islands $ 7ft Per Year. ti Wj Per Year, .postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico JO 00 Per Yoar, postpaid, other Foreign Countrioa ,. 13 00 PayaWo invnrlnulr In Ailvnuoo. Tolepljono 250. P. O. Box 80. B. L FINNEY, Manager. ,. Unable to Work ! NO APPETITE I COULD NOT SLEEP! Ayer's Sarsaparilla COMPLETELY CURED HIM. Mr. T. J. Clunc, of Wnlknnllle, Ade laide, South Auntrnlhi, rrltcss "Sk ears ago, I lmd an attack of Indigestion mill Liwr Coniplatnf tluit liistoil f or weeks ; I was uiii.U'ic to do any hard work, li.nl no iippc tlte, food distressed me, and I sir fercd miicli from headache. M skin was sallow and Mccp did i,n refresh me. I tried several rn:i'. dies and consulted a. doctor, will -out obtaining any relief; I'mal'A. ono of my customers recommended Ayer's .Sarsapariil.i. It helped m from the first, in fact, af In- taking six bottles I w.ii completely cuml, nnil could cut nny'tlihig hu'J sleep liko a clilld." 8 SARSAPARiLLA Gold Wetlals at the World's SHd Crrcrtiois. AYER'S PILLS, Mild but Effective. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Bolo Agents for tho llopublio of Hawaii. mam imnjKiinw mmmm TIIK I.HT WEEK. Ilni; 1'lRlior'M I'alatluz Itnplilly IlinliOHeil l f. This is tho lost wook o tho ex hibition of Hugo Fisher's boauti ful pictures. Although many of tho paintings havo been Bold they are still loft in the Pucific Hard ware Company's rooms and will not bo taken away until tho end of tho week. Hundreds havo visitod tho rooms during tho past six days and no ono goes away disappointed. Two or throe of tho best pictures huve been moved to a more suitable position on tho walls,whioh brings out their linest points much hot ter. "Tho return of tho Flock," a thnloh-roofed stono building with a number of sheop impatiently waiting whilo their mistross is un fastening tho door of tho stable to ndinit them, and "A Storm on tho Atlantic Coast," the wild watois raging m tho gale, angry breakors dashiiig against tho rocks, nro two pictures in which coloring and do tail aro perfectly oxecuted. "An Autumuul Seouo on Long Island" is another handBomo picturo, while a "Misty Morning on tho Marches" is a little gem. i'uttlutr Atl'rny. Thero was a cutting affray be tween two of tho crow of tho Adams on Saturday evening on Nuuanu streot. James Norris, an ordinary seaman, was stabbed in the abdomen by "W. J. Ring, a machinist, with a file. Norris is in tho hospital and lling is im prisoned on tho ship, ponding tho result of the wound. It is expect ed NorVis will recover. iJkv Y AYE THE FOURTH IN HONOLULU tiic .sriuxr pauaku ak ciii: Kim:x.tN Kwniios. Ulornrv I xercluc nt Inilouciiiioiico I'arXc-Njmi'lHnntl Hull liiuic Ilio Hunt Itncrit, i:ic. The Fourth of July, 189G, was ushered in, in this city of Hono lulu, by tho firing of a national saluto o lwentyono guns at (5 o'clock, whoso reverberations aroused ven thooo who had re turned from the bull an hour or two before. Tho ilrst ovent on the day's program .was tho six oared sliding seat boat race be tween tho Myrtle and Hoalani clubs. CL B. "Wilson acted as starter and Captain Sonlo and George P. Denison us judges. Tho water iu tho bay was as smooth as a mill pond and tho course free from obstiuotions. Tho start was made atiG:14, tho Healauis taking tho lead. Oppo site tho light houso the Myrtles settled down to work and from thut time on lied things their own way. Tho Myrtles crossed tho winning lino in 1G:08, tho Hoa lanis boing 1G seconds behind. The whalo boat race between tho police, jail and pilot boats un fortunately resulted in a foul. Tho race was a close ono between tho police and pilot boats, the latter coming in first. The raco was awarded to tho police, how over, their claim of a foul on tho first half of the courso being al lowded by tho judges. Tho twenty-live milo rolay bi cycle raco attracted a largo crowd to tho Central Union church cor ner and Union Square whore tho finish took place. Tho start was made at tho "Waikiki ond, tho courso being from Tom Holliu gor's to tho Central Union church and return, the last trip being to Union Square. Thoro were livo relays ot thieo riders. Tho best individual time was made by Georgo Martin, 13:23, with Syl vester next in 13:40. Tho timo of the raco was 1 hi-.,' 14 rain., 3 sec, the team captained by Georgo Augus being tho winners. Tlio I'roccuKlnii. t Long before half-past eight, tho time sot tor tno parade, tuo streets through which tho procession was to pass wero thronged with an ex pectant crowd of sightseers in holiday attire. Tho procession moved promptly, boing headed by a dotaohment of police and the gov ernment band of thirty pieces1'ho Kamoharaoha School and tho Por-. tugueso bands woro also out in full force and did their best to en liven tho occasion. Thero was nothing now in the military por tion of tho parade, and public interest contored in tho display made by tho Firo Department and the floats and bioyclo parade which brought up tho rear. All the apparatus of tho deport ment was in tho parado and ulthough each company had vied with tho other in decoruting their "nuisheoiiB," tho palm wub oasily carried off by Engine No. 2, de coratod by Enginoer "Valtor Bromloy and his assistants. The Firo Commissioners wero ropro souted by Chus. Orozior and An drew Brown and secretary Sims in n carriage, while Chief Hunt occupied his usual rig and was all alouo in his glory and had tho ex clusive uso of tho shado produced by his whito helmet. No. 1 on gmo, although profusely decorat ed, kept Btoam up in caso of ne cessity, but happily thoro was no alarm of firo during tho eiitiro celebration. Of tho numorous floats in tho procession tho ono that tickled tho crowd tho most was tho take off on one of tho Hawaiian Tram ways Company's cars gotton up by M. I. Silva, Jr. This old di lapidated and dirty travesty of a car, drawn by an equally dila pidated specimen of a horse, was greeted with roars of laughter and vory generally voted tho first prizo by tho spectators. Tho commjttea, howover, givo it tho Becond, awarding tho first to T. B. Murray's float, "Tho Goddess of Liberty," porsonatod by Miss Jonnio Murray. Tho third prize was givon to Hack 2G, driven by Joo Diaz. A largo .float crowted with young Hawaiian girls attrachod much attention, as did the "White hall boat "Protection" with Uncle Sam at tlio tiller, which was labeled on ono side "silver" and on tho reverse "gold." Among tho business floats that designed by Messrs. Waller and Hoilbron for tlio Metropolitan Meal Com pany took first prize, whilo tho diriolay of blocks of ice inclnMug a pig, frozen fish, fruits and uitMit by the People's Ico Company ob tained second. Lewis ifc Co. woro awarded tho third prize 'for their grocery exhibit and tho fourth wont to tho California Feed Com pany. Other vehicles contained displays of hardware by "W. W. Dimond, who had three wagons engaged, out of which woro dis pensed bread, cakes and wallles. Jim Uocld had a big display of Enterprise Beer in kegs; McOhes noy & Co. a dray load of Boap of Hawaiian manufacture, tho City Feed Store L. II. Deo & Co. a gaily load of provender and tho California Feed Company a load of flour. Tho bicyclo parado was givon under a disadvantage, tho wheel men sometimes having to dis mount from the slow paco at which tho procession preceded thorn. If it had boon givon at night with illuminated wheols and lanterns it would have beira a raro innova tion and added attraction. As it was thero was a cood turn out, prizes boing awarded as follows: First, Percy Lishman; second, Tom King; third, Georgo Angus; fourth. "W. Harris; fifth, Buby Dexter; sixth, A. Cunha; sovouth, G. Martin; eighth, Hawaiian boy. I'renlilonlliil Kecriillon. Tho reception held by Presi dent and Mrs. Dolo was vory gen erally attended. Minister and Mrs. H. Ei. Cooor assisted and a num bor of society ludies were in at tendance on Mrs. Dole. Tho mem bers of tho diplomatic and consn sular corps woro present together with oflicors from tho warships and tho usual sprinkling of gov ernment employes. Major Potter received tha callers, and Colonel Sopor made the presentations. Tho reception was ontiroly in formal, there being no order of precedence obsorved, although tho representative of the United Statos was thofirst to bo on hand. Tlio Lltcrnry IWorclsju. Thoro was a largo concourso at Indopeudonco Park pavilion for the literary exorcises in connec tion with tho colobratiou of tho ono hundred and twenty-first an niversary of the Indopeudonco of tho United States of Amoricu. It is estimated that fully a thousand pooplo wore in tho hall. Tho spoakor's stand on tho sido oppo site tho ontrauco was not used, a temporary platform having boon erected at tho lower end of the hall. This did not turn out to bo nn improvement, as it placed thoso in tho back rows of soats at a groat disadvantage for hearing. Tho platform was handsomoly decorated with Hags and buutiug of red, whito and blue, aud upon it woro seated tho following named functionaries of 'tho day: Ellis Morns, reador; Geo. W. Smith, chairman ot tho general commjt tee; "W. It. Farringtou and Ed. Towso of tho litorary committee and Dr. J. S. McGrow. President Dolo having arrived closo on one o'clock, tho oponing hour, Mr. Smith called tho as semblage to ordor and introduced tho president of tho day. Mr. Milb dolivorod a brief oponing address of welcome, then proceed ed to call off the program. ";' "Columbia," tho qpeuing song, was sung as a solo by Miss Eichards, tho piano accompani ment boing played by Principal Afllla ITiiitnl Sfntno f.l.n....n ! t ...., u....t.. (J ,w0 v,,.bU ,, .n j j0 .)0Oplo ot tll0 United aire8aKlu(iusmuenorai,incsiiionwj1IojJoliovca thoro WftM uo oiuiouiiy; H.x-ocroruoya.wepnm for Horioiw apurafconsion of a wuubiii wuuoiiw, iiiujiir n. jv. 0vil rosulting fiqhi an rBmV n , ' V of woaltli in the United j.uv. x. x-mjiuyui, ujiimuuu: .(V. iJ. MM.,, Theo. llichards of Kamohamoha Soliooi. Tho soloist Bang in a beautifully clear voice, with a de gree of tromulousness that, how over, did not detract from tho ellecL Tlio andiiMioo picked up' tho choius, "Ihroo cheeis for the red, whito and blue," iu yiaud stylo. Jtov. T. D. Garvin, in clear and ournest tones, offered an opening prayer. Mr. Morris read tho immortal Declaration of Independence with fine olocution, but liis voice was iuaudiblo to those seated back of tlm lino of the main entrance. This was owing n groat dual to tho mi-( of people walking in and out. Tlio Hawaiian band played "Star Spangled Bannor." Mr. Paugborn was thou in troduced as tho orator of tho day. His address was an excellent liter ary effort and delivered in a moBt pleasing maimer. Although not seeming loud tlio speaker's voico easily penetrated to nil parts of tho hall, tho uoi' about tlio' door having been allayed to a respect able minimum. Tho orator referred in opening to tho pleasant natural conditions of these islands, which enhanced tho enjoyment of Americans hero in celebrating tuo birth of their j republic. "To those who aro citi zens of this tho latest born of the republics of tho world," he pro ceeded to say, "and to dwellers beneath tho Hawaiian flag, this is nlso an anniversary that affords ample occasion for happy present congratulations and high hopes of n prosperous future for Hawaii. To Americans and Hnwaiiaus aliko this July Fourth is, by com mon consent, a conspicuous mark, it signal tower in tho onward and upward pathway of popular, freo Belf-govornment." Greece and Bomo had mado unsuccessful experiments in re publican institutions, but "it was loft to tho founders of tho Repub lic of tho United Statos of Ameri ca to discover and announce tho basic idea of real independence for tho people, and to establish upon a sound foundation a gov ernment fhatflliould bo at ouco freo and thoroughly representative of tho popular will." Hnvinc enlarg ed upon this idea tho orator described the enormous dovolop nient of the nation, from tho thir teon original colonies that won thoir independence to tho forty fivo independent, solf-govorning communities extending from tho northern lakes to tho southorn gulf, and from tho Atlantic to the Pacific. Roforring to tho question of territorial ' acquisition ho said: "It may bo that in tho future tho pooplo of tho United States will see fit to extend tho jurisdiction of tho Itopublio beyond tho pro sent continental shore limits; but, in any such case which may arise, this will only bo dono in accord ance with tho desire and with tho full and freoonsout ot tho com munities that would bo affected by tho change." Mr. Pnngborn was loudly ap plauded when, aflor referring to the progress of tho nation in in telligence and wealth, ho spoke of tlio prominence givon to tho edu cation of tho poople, concluding with tho remark thnt tho public schools "will remain not only freo, but secular in their char acter." As to material wealth, tho show ing wttf surprisingly croditablo to SttttOB. causo ny aristocracy Statos. systom of government could not bo claimed to bo llawloss, as nil now oxperimouts in that lino must bo subjected to tho tests of oxporionco sometimes sovore. Tho United Statos boon been subjected to some such tests audit could not bo denied that tho results thus far had been and woro gratifying to all patriotic citizens. They had successfully resisted assaults both foreign and domestic, and iu ovory caso tho nation had emergent from tho trial with increased strength, vigor and cohesion. Tho peoplo Coniinueipn Sth Paje. SPRECKELS' PARK RACES Tin: iioML.it,u ii:li.iatiox utn A ioon Tint'. lot" l'rorm n Niirprloo In the lMrt Itnci' I.lit orilio Winner IIcui y Trade on Account if Itnlu. ThoJBuxiiirm's special reporter furnishes tho following concern ing tho Jonth annual meeting of tho Mnui Racing Association, hold at Spreckols' park, Kahului, on Saturday last: Honolulu visitors to tho Maui races had a fino timo going up on the Hall on Friday, arriving at Lahaina at 8:10p.m., where a stop of an hour allowed timo for n run ashore. Maalaoa was reached at 10:30, where carriages wore at the wharf to convoy tho travelors to their destination. Tho morning of the Fourth was vory rainy and tho pooplo of "Wai luku and Wuikapu thought the races would not como off, but nlinnt 10 n'nlnnfc lk nlnnrnrl nn nml jt W(lg decided to commence the races at noon, two hours than tho program called for. later For tho first race, the Kula purse of SCO; running race, oue milo dash; for ponies fourteen hands or undor, thoro woro soven ontrios. Before tho horses mado their appeoranco on tho track everybody was favoring Sunrise, but when Pet cumd'out they com menced to hodgo and with good reason, as Pet took tho raco oasily ina:ua, Tho second rnco, a match bo-1 twoen Manu, Frank S. and Kimo for S30 did not come off, but a trotting match between Alvona and Jack was substituted. Tho latter won yi two straight heats. Timo: 3:05? iuid3:02. For the third raco, "Wailuku purso, S75, running race, half milo and ropeat, freo for all Ha waiian bred horses, thero woro three entries: Bushwhacker, Parolo and Sarah H. Parolo, own ed by Honry Vida, took both i heats in 0:58 and 1:01. Tho Waihee purse of S150; trotting aud pacing to harness, one mile heats, best three in fivo, for horses without .a record of 2:30 or better, wont to Ralph, owned by W. Norton. Time of tho two first heats: 2:50!j and 2:49 2-5. For tho Kahului purse of $150, running race, ono mile dash, freo for all Hawaiian bred horses, thoro woro four entries, viz: Wiufiold, Emiu Bey, Antidote and Billy C. Tho raco was won by Billy 0 in 2:02, the ;low timo boing account ed for by tho muddy condition of the track. In the" sixth raco, tho Sprockels villo purso of S100,n running raco, ono milo dash, $25 for ouch quar ter, freo for all Hawaiian bred horses, much timo was consumed in getting tho horses off. Tho en tries wero Bushwhacker, Parolo, Sarah H. and Antidote. Parolo took tho first quartor aud An tidote tho other three. Timo 2:11. There woro fivo entries in tho mule raco for a purso of S50, a one-mile dash, catch woights, freo for all. Thoro was more fun than enough in this raco and tho boys had all thoy could do to keep thoir mules in tho track. Noar tho quar ter one of tho animals collided with tho fcuco 'and fiom thouce took tho 'ar of tho procession. Tha nice was won by W.JL.Moy- er'aNioiin2:38.SM" T For tho maiden pony raco for a purso of $40, running raco, half mile dash, freo for all, thoro wan six ontrios, including V. H. Mey er's Pot, who had to carry 12 pounds over-weight, having won tho first raco. Tho oxtra weight did not provont him from winning the race in 1:04. Tho ninth nud last race, tho AVaikapu purso ot $75, running race, ' milo dash, for Hawaiian bred horses owned by Mauiitos, wont to Billy G. in 1:30 with Emin Boy a good'second. Continued on 5th Payc. AT INDEPENDENCE PARK hvr.sy.H at tiii: ni.i. o iiu- WAY LVCMM!. AtxiiitSIx Ilmiilrcil Attend tile Hull or the Atiii-rlciiii Celebration -1'rc- olileiit nnil 1'uMnet A li.ent Tho ball nt Iud peudenco Park, which was the first number on tho program of tho American cele bration, was un unqualified suc cess in nil respects but one, tho absence of President Dole aud the mombers qftthe Executive Coun cil. Whilo' this, of courso, did not prevout any ono from enjoying themselves to tho utmost, it was the occasion of much uuf rtvorablo com ment,while ho committee in charge of the dance took the nbsonco of any roprosoutativo ot tho Hawaiian Government vory much to heart President Dolo said to a- Bulle tin representative during the 10 coption yesterday that ho had fully intended to bo presont, but when tho time came was not feel ing well enough. United Slates Charge d' Affaires and Consul Gonoral Ellis Mills and Yico Con sul AY. P. Boyd, British Commis sioner HawoB and Yico-Cousul T. R. Walkor, the representatives of France, Portugal, Italy, Ger many, Austria aud Moxico woro all presont. Tho three warships in tho harbor each sent delega tions ot oihcer8, who received much attention aud appoared to thoroughly enjoy themselves as only naval oflicors can. Thoro were fully hvico as many presont as the committee had ex pected but that made no differ ence. Atter the second danco of tho regular program Dr. Gross man, on behalf of tho floor com- . mittee, announced that the inten tion to havo one bnnd play pro menade music between tho dances would bo abandoned and that an extra dance would bo given by tlio Kawaihuu Club band nfter each regular dnnco. This mado a pro gram of twouty-oight dances iu all, aud yet there woro hundreds r who never missed ono of thorn. Tho uso of two bands was a. wiso provision, as it would havo been impossible for ono baud to have fi od the b 11 Both hnnds 4r, vied with eaoh other in doing their best, but the Hawaiian airs and lively singing of the uativo boys seemed to meet with tho most favor among tho dancers. Tho hall was npatly but not gaudily decorated by G. W. R King. Tho shiolds at either end of tho hall bearing tho figures "177G" and "189G'7 in colored electric lights woro beautiful, bo sides adding thoir brilliancy to tho other lights. -M manager iytoubo or. mo Arling ton had ohargo of the refresh- mentB, and it goes without saying - that thero wnBa plenty for all. All his arrangements for seating tho guests, howovor, wero upsot, as it was impossible to accommodate tho number presont in tho dining rodm. Tho ladies remained in tho hall whilo tho gentlemonw waited on them, an arrangement Uiat gave general satisfaction. All tho delicacies of tho season, top- ped off with delicious ice-cream aud coffeo, wore provided, whilo lomonade was dispensed at oither end of tho hall throughout the evening. Tho committee in chargo of tho affair woro tho recipients of much, praiso for the success of their efforts during tho ovoning.Measrs. Thoo.F. Lansing, Dr.M.E. Gross man, W. Portor Boyd, Walter F. Dillingham, Geoigo O. Potterf,j1y George H. Paris, Dr. O.B. Cooper and F. J. Sommes of tho U. S. S. Adams comprised tho committee. A. J. Dorby, D.D.S., oflico Cottngo No. 100, stroot, telophono No. 615. hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Dental Alakoa Office Bonjainin H. Bristow, Soorota ry of tho Treasury during Presi dent Grant's term, died at his homo in New York on Juno 22. ft - H ., 1 !-. - J- l jL - .vu. .A-i. ay-w-i-. i- f iter : ' . . i. a a. . . . --"- A. "A'i... - .JA-.. ,..& T 1 n In,