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"l JWW -'& rI"TH3iJ ' T SaRSTj-j r-'-itrw ltodlfc Mn ?nnMx .n- . BULLG-T , 77u Tta & 7 t Evening Paper Published OM ein;ilJrt i-uiwi. If you Don't Head the Bulletin you Don't Get ALL the Nexus, on ine nawauan manas. ..It t T ' T t f It Reaches ALL the Teople. Subscription 75c. a month. frW -W0 Voi,. II. No. 470. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 189G. PllIOB 5 Cknts. 9k& W1I ywrW'zrw IN ewe.MNC i, ' ? .V- . -'"1 A A -- V 1 ! IT . , THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published ovi'ry day except Bundny nt 210 King Street, Honolulu, II. I. SUnSCUIPTION RATBS. Per Month, anywhere In the Ha waiian Islands 8 75 Per Year. " Per Year, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico lUtm Per Year, postpaid, othor Foreign Countries 1.1 W) rnynblo InviirlnVilv In Artviinco. Tolophono 2Gfl. P. O. Box 89. B. L. FINNEY, Manager. lawn Mowers lite fslUDE Quick Cutting, Light and Serviceable. ALL SIZES. Moderate Prices Castle & Cooke (Xj5.32CLited.-) A Week of Comedy! The Last of "The Frawleys." Tuesday Mght, Deo. 1st, " His Wife's Father." Thursday Night, Dec- 3d, " The Great Unknown " Saturday Matinee, Dee. 5, "All The Comforts of Home." Saturday Evening, Dec. o, "NANCY & CO." TO-JsrienT " Tlie Ensign." 160 tf Tl-IE Honolulu : Sanitarium, 1082 KING STKEET. A Quiet, Ilomeliko Plnco, whore Trained Nurses, Massage, "Swe dish Movement," Hatha, Eloctri city and Physical Traluing way bo obtained. P B. KELLOGG, M. D Teloihouo 039. Superintomloul. .o.. JPH&iafci.' Cure DYSPEPSIA, Cure BILIOUSNESS, Cure CONSTIPATION, Cure SICK HEADACHE. i Are Purely Vegetable, Are Sugar Coated, Are Mild but Effective. Good for the Stomach, Good for the Liver, Good for the Bowels. THERE ARE NO OTHER PILLS SO GOOD AS AVER'S PULLS. Hlghost Awards at tho World's Croat Expositions. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. Solo Agents for the Republic of Hawaii. HMMjmMiniinii Su'liibiirun'H Vitkok for Hit Sli.i.ivr. Tlio place of honor in tho Nine teenth Century for September is given to a poem by Algernon , Charles Swiubnrne, written for i tho birthday of Hit; authors moth er. It is entitled "The High Oaks Barking Hull, July 19th, lb2G," and tho opening stunzus aru us folio wb: "Fourscore years and soven Light and dow from heaven Have fallen with dawn on the30 glad woodp each day Since heie was born, even here, A birth more bright and dear Than over a younger year Hath Eoen or shall till all thpso pass away, Even all tho imperious these, Tho wooillaud ways tnnjeutic now with towers of trees. "Love itself hath naught Touched of tendorest thought With holioht hallowiug of memori al grace For memory, blind with bliss, To love, to clasp, to kiss, So sweetly strange as this, Tho sense that hero the sun first bailed hor faco, A babe at Her glad mother's breast, And lioro again beholds it more beloved and blest." KoIiiiIii'n Ncfimy Mile. A privato letter from North Ko hala Bays: "Thoro are dreadful wrougs boiug done to the natives hore, and ovon officers are in it, and white men. Nativo children aro taught to driuk. It has taken mo Borno time to quiotly fathom affairs hero, but 1 comprehend fairly well now and am taking my notes. 1 doubt if thoro is half tho wickednoss and doviHry in Honolulu of Kohala. Wo need not to cite tho wickedness of any othor country. God help Hawaii with tho opium, awa, potito, rico and every other batanic ingonuity to ruin and wreck and impoveribh tho nativo. No God, no country, no poi, no auy thing! Bittor fact and demonstrated on every side of thefeo preoinctB. And 1 will ex cept no nation- all taking n hand. Whoio ar tho officers? Ves! Echo answers, Whero!" A Mutual Disappointment. "I was so disappointed I was out the othor day when you called, Miss Percival." "So was I. I folt suro I'd find you, because as 1 turned tho corner, I saw you go iu." Jnynsurnyn has received a largo invoice of Coyloneso liovol ties, jowolry, etc., for tho holiday trado. Many lmndsomo articles aro on exhibition at his storo No. G Ilotol stroot. .SJtmlisf) .'...t'JJlAltkl: .- iilfec FOR ANNEXATION SIMPLY itrsoi.t'Tio.vs ..Ni:.YArio OF JIKETINU of CI, UK OM'IUGIIS Ciitiipalcia of Addition l'rojrrloil Wiull AllllPxnllon Without All) Conilllloim AMiiclictl. At tlio called meeting of Annex ution Club officers bold at tlio I uriu sneu mBt nicut tnero wore ' tM'ocniif'' A SI TTiii"(tnll Ti Thurston, J. J3. Athorton, 13. Dillingham, W. W. Hall, T Murray, Geo. C. Stratouioyer, B. MeStockor, J.N.Wright, Dr. Wood, Jonathan Shaw, Geo. Mc Leod, W. H. Iloogs, J. S. Martin, Goo. W. Smith, L. O. Abies, J. W. Pratt, O. B. Riploy, J. H. Fisher, W. 11. Situs-, J. L. McLean, O. W. Dav, J. F. Olav, E. Towbo and It. O.L Petcraou, with a fow specta- . tors Judgo Hartwell took tho chair and, iu his opening remarks, gavo as ono strong reason for annota tion to tho United States tho largo I immigration of Japauese. Unless thoro bo a material change tho hvo Japaneso immigration compa I nies now organized here will run tne country. F. B. MeStockor disclaimed on behalf of tho club any intent to usurp tho functions of tho Govern moat regarding tho question. Ho explniuod that at organization tho Annexation Club was purely for enrollment of supporters. He ' spoke of somo of these having changed Uioir minds. Judge Hartwell had not met any who had changed their minds. Ho named about half a dozen wealthy firms and indivi duals who were strong for annex avion. Col. Fialicrdid pot like to hoar excuses for calling n, meeting. Tho chango to a liepublicau ad ministration at Washington called for action hero to tako advantage of it. Ho moved that a committeo prido of , of fivo bo appointed to draft by i laws anil call a general mootum aftorward. This carried and later tho committeo was named as fol lows: Thuiston, MeStockor, Fishor, Dillingham and Hartwell. Mr. Thurston mado a spoech, urging tho chango in tho States as reason for action. It was their duty to reclaim backsliders. Ho doprecatod tho quarrel between tho oditors of two annexation pa pers. Mr. Dillingham spoko iu a sim ilar strain on tho sumo points. Thoy should work for annexation if thoy believed it would bo a good thing for tho country. Mr. Hartwell moved tho follow ing resolution, which was passed with loud applause: HESOLUTION OF THE ANNEXATION CLUB. At a mooting of tho officers of the Annexation Club of Uouolulu, hold on tho evening of tho 27th day of Novombor, 181)0, it was: Bosolvod, This Club was form ed in tho month of February, in 1893, under tho Provisional Gov ernment of Hawaii, for tho pur poso of giving definite expression to tho desiio for tho annexation of Hawaii to the United Statos, and of encouraging and promoting sucn clesiraPlo oujoct. Tho Provisional Government having accomplished tho object for which it was established, both in conserving tho cause of law and order, and of constitutional gov ernment, and in endeavoring to establish a political union with tho United States, has boon niorg cd iu tho constitutional govern mont of the llepublio of Hawaii, tho oud ami aim of which is to accomplish political union with the United Statos, this Club hereby declares that it is still tho earn est desiro of its mombors that tho Piopublio of Hawaii bo annexed to tho United Statos, aud become an integral portion of that great Iiopublic, siibioct to tho existing laws of tho Unitod Statos, and to such further laws as Congress shall enact, and that it is the firm boliof of tho members of this Club that such result will beBt promoto tho interests of all classes and I nationalities of people within the Hawaiian Islands. This Club respectfully assures tho Government of the llepublic of Hawaii of tho desire of its mombois that as soon as shall bo practicable annexation to tho Uuiti-d Slides be accomplished, leaving to the United States to onac.t such laws as Congress shall deem to be proper. Sovoral speeches woro mado on tho orientaliwation of the islands now goiug on rapidly. Mi. Atlwlnn spoke iu favor of unr-'iHiitioual annexation. Ho had no faith iu tho proposal for a protectorate. Those who had failed to register at last olectipn should not claim tho right to voto on annexation now. lie was wil ling to tako plain annexation bo causo ho believed ho would gain raoro money in t ho next ten years with thau w&lidut it. Mr.Dilling3iuiij r -maikcd on tho coincidence pa those who op posed the ret'ipfycity treaty wero now against annexation. Ho bo lioved that annexation would do moro for the country than tho treaty had done. HOW TO TREAT FLOWERS. Iiterie Tliciu According to tho Nature of tlio J'lnnt, Those who wish to cujoy tho wholo of tlio short lifo of tlicir cut flowers in stcr.d of only a small portion of it will not sottlti down upon any ono undovint inf method of preserving them, but will rather vary it according to tho dif ferent causes which lead to their decny. Tako, for instance, tho llowers of a Eoccalont nature, liko tlio iris. Tho uteina, whon pat into water, slouch owny aud soon give forth an unploasaut odor. Thero aro two rcinodics which way bo applied in this cawi. Either ono should put a' mild disinfectant in tho wattr nnd frequently chaugo it or cut off tho cuds of tho stalk at short inter vals. Another flowor whoso stem most rap idly decays nnd corrupts tiio water is mignonette, and it is often host, thoro- fori', noriflcc itwhilo its hi-adis still freshly gnu n. Heliotrope, like niiguon etto, should always bo put iu wutor by its-elf, for it hoc only fades nnd turns brown rapidly, but it will Mil almost nuy flower put with it. Tho cnuw) of decay in hard wooded plnuts liko tliu iuule.u and ciunniia is that thoy do not tako up enough water, not that they have any tendency to pol lnto it, so that to out thoir stalks fio qucntly would bo of littlo avail, liut if when putting such flowers in a vaso or bowl you uutko suro that tho lowest loaves attached to tho blossoms aro un der water tho effect is magical. Ferns, and especially maidenhair, aro very short lived when theyhavo to look to tho stem nlono for nourishment, nnd tho most effectual way to preserve them is to soo that tho lower part of ovory frond is well under wntor. Cut flowers require as a rulo a far greater quantity of water thun is given them. Flowors should always bo placed iu water as soon as possiblo after being picked. When received by post in a bomowhat wilted condition, an immo diato pluugo into hot water with a lit tlo sul volatilo will accomplish wonders iu tho way of roviving them. And if you wish to wear flowers in your hair or on your corsage, they may bo mado to retain thoir freshness for nn entire evening by puttiug a bit of soal iug wax over tlio ends. IIow jMag the Heart May Stop llcutlnc. Wlwn tho heart stops donth ensues, ns a matter of foot, through asphyxia tion. Tho circulation roases, tho ca pillaries of tho lungs becomo gorged with stagnant blood, while tho blood in tho brain no longer carries nway tlio waste products and brings the oxygenated" fluid to rcstoro tho tissues. As tho blood takes about half a uiinuto to circulate thiough tho wholo system, it may bo taken that at tho end of tins period utter tlio htoppugo of tho heart tho uitorh s would bo fllli d by tho lo.it cliort of tho loft ventricle, while tho veins would bo pouring thoir contents iuto tho right auriolo. In a few seconds nioio the nervous centers would ceaho to act, and probably by tho end of tho minute tlio subject would bu practically dead from KtiU'oeation, although reflex muscular action would probably keep up tho unpoaranco of lifo for soino sec onds longer. SingorB lead tho world. Ovor 1.3,000,000 mado and sold. High est awards at tho World's Colum bian Exposition for excolloneo of construction, regularity of motion, ease of motion, groat speed, ad justability, durability, oaso of learning and convonioneo of ar rangement. B. Borgoisen, ngont, 10$ Bethel stroets. UsacS" -rift - 'ji jImS'Sa. A THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION oi.n iki'sti:i;.h ui:-ki,h:ti:i roil ANormat Yhiit. Tho I.lbi-iiriiiii'a ltPKrt- llio lrem.nr- or llu u (Joint Kulaiico oil I In ml Oilier MiitliTi. Tho annual meeting of tho Ho nolulu Library and Beading Boom Association was hold last evening, with boroly a quorum of members present. Tho treasurer's report showed a balanco of SG20.50 on hand, which is encouraging compared with some former reports. Tho constitution and by-laws of tho association wero ordcrod printed. Miss Mary A. Burbank, tho librarian, road the following re port, which was approved: To tho Trustees of tho Honolulu Library and Beading Boom As sociatiou: Gentlemen: Tho report for tho year ending September 30th, 189G, is as follows: Number books purchased dur ing year. 410 volumes. Books on history, biography and travel, 119 volumes. Books on physical scienco, 12 volumes. Books on mental and moral science, 29 volumes. Books on religion, 3 volumes. Books on art, 12 volumes. Books on agriculture, 1 volume. Esaays on genoral literature, 17 volumes. Poetry and drama, 22 volumes. Books on fiction, 191 volumes. Books of roforouco, 13 volumes. Ono of theso is a valuable atlas imported from Loudon. There havo been 90 volumes of periodicals bound. Books havo been presented as follows: Three volumes Johnson's Cyc lopedia by His Excellency Albert S. Willis. One volume Oxford Dictionary by James B. CiiBtlc. Four volumes Oxford Diction ary by Charles Webb Howard. Tho number of volumes added to tho catalogue is G38. Books iu circulation during tho year havo beon 0,937 volumes, of which 5,078 wero fiction, 971 his tory, biography aud travol, 7 en gineering, 23 domestic arts, 11 art and music, 20(5 general litera ture, 90 poetry and drama, 139 bound magazines, 123 mental aud moral scienco, ldU physical scienco and -17 on religion. Besides tho subscribers thoro aro 130 pupils of tho High School who use library books which greatly increases tho circulation. Visitors to tho reading room, 11,489. Most in any ono month (Janu ary), 1,170. Least in any ono month (July), 750. Most in any ono day, 03. Least in any ono day, 19. Number of regular subscribers, 1G7. Besidont transiont subscribers, 3S. Strangers transient subscribers, lfi. Lost from membership by death, 2. Lost from membership by ro moval fiom town, 3. Lost from membership by with drawal, (. Twelve now subscribers havo boon addod, thus keoping tho iiumbor about tho samo. Tho old trustees woro re-oloctod to Borvo for another year. Tho board is composed " of Hon. Charlos It. Bishop, Prof. M. M. Scott, President Dolo, Miss Mary A. Burbank, Bov. 0. M. Hyde, Win. F. Allon, Houry Watorhouse, J. H. Fisher, Dr. N. B. Emerson, Jas. 13. Castlo, Dr. O. T. Bodgors, Prof. W. D. Aloxaudor and H. A. Parmoleo. m m Evenhuj lhtllcli 7Tt;;c) month. jaa -it noAitn or i:ih;c;a no.v. More Dlucuskl ,n the I'lurtlciil School-1 In- I'rliisrle UlnlU-r. At the mooting of tho Board of Education yesterday tho Practice School was agaiu the subject of dibcussion. From reports made it would appear as if there would bo difficulty iu providing tho re quisite number of pupils for it. The matter was laid to rest for a timo by tho adoption of Deputy Inspector Scott's report, which was to the effect that if'tho mat ter was loft alone it would regu late itself. He was of tho opinion that the school could not be filled now except by forco. Prof. Alexander roported fot tho School Committeo reeom mouding increase in salary iu the cases of Misses Kekola, Kate Howland, Ferreira, Ithodn Green and Maroni to tako effect Decem ber 1. Tho matter of holding teachora' examinations in tho Chribtiuas holidays was laid over. It was voted as the sense of tha board that Inspector Gouorul Towusond should rnmaiu on Ha waii until ho had finished inspect ing all tho schools on that isl aud. Miss Mary Atkins was givon permission to opou a private school at North Kohala. Piiauaia, a teacher of tho Pa- hoohoo school, refused to take the oath of allegranco and sent in U resignation instead, which wns promptly accepted. J. Mclveaguo was transferred to the Wainiha school and Miss Hattio Coan was given tho posi tion iu tho Hilo school mado vacant by the resignation of Mias Grnco Portor. Professor Alexander was em powered to acquire by exchange tho. lot at Pearl City recently selected for school purposes. Bofore adjourning W.A. Bowen gavo notice that he would bring up tho Pringlo matter again at the next meeting. rm: sii.Mi.tv co.-vi:ur. I'ruriim S'or ITlnlioo lulnml roiuorio Alli-rnooii. The program arranged for the Makeo Island concert tomorrow, afternoon is giving below. It is hoped tho clerk of tho weathor will be in a faoutble mood. Tht program contains somo new selec tions: " 1'AItT I. The Old Hundred. 0crtnru KcMlvnl Lnrtzlng ltnllsul-TliuslUer ll.it li Urevna (n) l'ltgrim Cliurii4 (b) Evciilns Star.... Wngiicr Hctnliil.ccMCL'S of Uucllmvi'ii (vow)..,. Guilfrt'j- 1'AItT II. Selection-Bells irlo DonUctti Gloria-Twdflli Mn Moznrt Oh ot tu Alvxlim Ascber Klnalc Tliu Usmanlt r'l etu lliiw all I'oiiol. At Umum Squuro. If tho weathor clears up in the, meantime tho Hawaiian baud will give tlio regular concert at Emms squaro this afternoon at 4:30, with tho following program. Mnrcli Present Arms I.elinlinnlt Overt lire Itnj niond '1 lionin llullad -Adieu, Mnrlo Adutns nuleetlon dtrniU'lIn Kioto w (lavoltc -Intermezzo Halt WnlU Aitlsl Mf Struux Hawaii P.inol. SI. Aiiilrcu't Did. Noxt Monday buing St. Androw's day, thoro will be-o special choral service in St. Andrew's cathe dral tomorrow ovening at 7:30. Tho psalms will bo sung to chants, and thero will bo spooial hymns. A collection will bo taken up for tho "Diocesan Fund." Thosorinott will bo preached by tho Bishop of Honolulu, and Bovb. Alox. Mack intosh, V. II. Kitcat and L. Byrdo will assist iu tho service. All seats aro free. i up - Kroeger Pianos, swootest in tono, Jas.W. Borgstrom, solo agent, cash or installmouts. WarorooniB at G. Wosfe'B, Masonio Tomplo. Of lico at Thrum's Book Storo. Tim ing and repairing. W&T Tolo phono 8l7. 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