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.Mmmm'?MtAmM'0 Best tldverfising Med turn. GVG N jullg 77w Oldest S Vage If you Don' I Jicad the liulkhn Evening Paper Published : yon Don't Gel ALL the News. on the Hawaiian Islands. ,A III .r.r,1.n Alt .iDA Subscription 75c. a month. ilU'lWUWWZ 7L.L. HIO 1 tXJKs, g I ommmim WniiHItOIMIMIMHIMIIIIH Vol. III. No. 544. HONOLULU, H. I., FKIDAY, FEBRUAKY 26, 1897. Piuob 5 Cents, ING ""S""' W TW T I I I I 1 ! )i 'kr " fc. ' THE EVENING BULLETIN. Published ovory day except Sunday nt 210 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. 8UU9CIUPTION UATK8. Per Month, anywhere In tho Ilc- waiinn Islands 3 .75 Per Year. 81)0 Per Tear, postpaid to America, Canada, or Mexico 1000 Per Year, postpaid, ether Foreign Countries .13 00 Pnj-nblo Invnrlablr In Advance. Telephono 256. P. O. Box 80. B. L FINNEY, Manager. Beautiful eyes gtovt dull and dim As Uie wllt yenrs steal owny. Beautiful, willowy fornii so slim lose fairness with every day. But she still Is queen and liath chattnt to spare " Who wears youth's coronal beautiful hair. Ayer's t 5 Hair Vigor will preserve your hair, nud thus pre serve your youth. " A woman is as old as she loolcs," says the world. No womnu looks as old ns she is if her hair hat preserved iti normal heauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal colorlo gray or faded hair by the use of " Ayer's Hair Vigor. GOLD MEDALS cuicr exposition. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. BoleAuenls for the Republic of Hawaii. 5 B w ? FOR Two1 1 f.EEKS AT Egan's. 630. tf TO LET. The Itenidenoe of E. It. Hendry, corner Kinan and Pensaoola streets. Honse con tains Eight Rooms and has all the modern conveniences. Largo grounds, Tel. 301. FOB SALE. Corner of Lunalllo and Pensncola streets, Five Lots, 75 feet by 125 feet each. The snot.dc6imlJle resldenco property for salo n the plains. For termR apply to JIK3. U. K. HENDRY, 485tf Telephone 301. The Honolulu Sanitarium 10S2 Ring Street. A Quiet, nomelike Place, where Trained Nurses, Massage, "Swedish Movement," Baths, Electricity and Physical Training may bo obtained. P. 8. KELLOflO, M. D Telephono 039. Superintendent. CLEARANCE SHE jy&fcasj 'JAjtMit flrlllr in yjfttiilfe EPISCOPALIANS SLIGHTED tiii: nr.v. nit. law in thkik ' DEFn.MwE. lie Nninliiliii tlmt the l.pleiilln in Entitled to Ite "Hie Aine. rlcnn church." The Bulletin is requested by a Sou of the Atnoripan Revolution to copy tbo following from the Chronicle, ns ho believes it is a wholesome sort of discourso for sodjo people who get their letters at the general postoflice in Hono lulu: Oakland, January 10 Rev. V. Marshall Law, pastor of the Church of the Advent, contributes a new phase to curreut religious controversy. Ho doos not think tho Episcopalian is dealt with kindly by the Puritan or Unita rian when it comes to Amorican history. Ho addressed himself to tho young members of his flock touight and gave them somo ad vico as to tho study of the his torical part played by thoir church in the upbuilding of tho common wealth from tho colonies. "J. am getting vory tired for one," ho said, "of sitting quietly by and letting the Boston Con gregationulist and Unitarian make United States history for all the world and for all timo. What I say tonight is not to provoke con trovorsy, but to stimulate inquiry on tho part of young Episcopa lians, who havo too long beon made to feel that they should apo logize for encumbering tho earth in general and the United States in particular. It is truo that .Episcopal ministers do not talk politios, but when times arrived in history which required stanch manhood and good material neith er the Episcopal Church nor tho Episcopal laity havo been found wanting. 'The grand old Episcopalians of the Church of England-fought the battles of tho 'Reformation iu Englaud and reddened the plains of Oxford and Smitbfield with their blood. While they wore do ing this the Purituns ran away to America and set up a little tyran ny of their own, in church matters, and were more oruol and brutal and heartless than tho Romanists hod been to them iu England. If thero is any glory in turning ono's buck to an enemy and running away, tho Plymouth Rock Puri tans tiro entitled to all of that kind of glory they can carry. For my parU I rejoice in that other part of tho roformiug''army which remained at home and faced tho foe and died on English soil. "Then theso same Puritans havo tried for hundreds of years to fasten tho brand of disloyalty upou the Episcopal Church mem bers of colonial days, and give the impression that they, tho Puritans, were the ones who fought thebattles of the Americ an Revolution. Now boo how far from truo this is: 'Two thirds of the mombers of the first Continental Congress, held at Philadelphia in 1774, wero Episcopalians. Again, of tho fifty-five actual signers of tho De claration of Independence thirty four wero Episcopalians, twelvo Congrogationalists, four Presby terians, threo Quakers, ono was a Baptist and one a Roman Catholic. Does that look like tho Colonial Episcopal Church was disloyal? The resolution offered in the Continental Congress of 1776' decariug the thirtoen colo nies freo and independent was moved by Richard Henry Loo of Virginia, an Episcopalian, and a vestryman into tho bargain. Gonoral George Washington him Belf was an Episcopalian, and I havo sat, in tho identical pew ho occupied in Alexandria, Va. Ho was not only a warden of tho church, but a lay reader of tho sorvices in tho absenco of tho minister. Then, too, of tho twolvo Gonorals appointed by Washing ton early iu the war eight wore his follow Episcopalians. "In spite of facts like these, which cannot bo historically do niod, the public school ehildien ' Ul HUM IIIIJII HI H yiYUIl l llUlltll stand tli.it the Puritinns were the blond and bone and ninew of this Nation. What is so-called his tory worth if it does not tell the truth? Look up your honors, little Episcopalians, and do not allow yourselves to bo robbed of them. "The first Christian service hold in the United States was conducted by an Episcopal clergy man of the Church of Englaud, at Jamestown, V., Juno 21, 1G07, named Robert Hunt. In 1019 the first elective Assembly held in the Now World met in tho Jamestown Church. It was opened by prayer from the book of Common Prayer by one of tho church's clergy. So the foundation of this great Govern ment was laid a year boforo tho much-lauded Mayllower left Eng land with the hrst of the Pilgrim colonists. Our Colonial Episco pal Church was established seven years before tho Holland-Dutch camo to New York, eleven years before tho much-advertised Mas sachusetts bay Pilgrims lauded and twenty-seven years before Lord Baltimore came with the first colony of Romauists. The Epis copal Church was tho first on Am erican soil. It took the burden of responsibility in tho forming of tho now Government, then furn ishod the major part of the officers and soldiers for tho War of the Revolution, and is, in consequence, ontitlcd to be called, as it is in vory fact, 'the American Church.'" WANTS AS HATHA WAItll. Dr. Herbert Would Llko mi Addition lo tho Insiinc Anjltitil. Dr. Herbort was discussing the postago stamp collecting fad with some friends tho other day, when ho remarked that stamp collecting was only anothbr name for a mild form of iusauity. "I expect from what I read about these stamp fiends," said tho go nial doctor, ';to have to ask for an appropriation to build a spo oial ward out at tho Asylum to accommodato theso poor people. I shall get everyone of them out there soonor or later und tho placoisjiot big enough for them now. If tho Government will give me a now building I will havo it fitted up especially for stamp fiends. Thoro shall be stamps ovorywhoro. Even tho walls shall bo papered with them, so that tho poor victims of this now form of insanity may daily nud hourly look on and gloat over tho cause of thoir undoing." -V2 noMti) or i:iiL'CAno.v. Enster Vncatlon In the Schools to Com. lucuco April 10, Ministor Cooper presided at a meeting of tho Board of Educa tion yosterdny, and tho first busi ness transacted was to pass a reso lutiou that tho Eastor vacation of the public schools commence on April 10, aud ond on Sunday, April 18. Minister Cooper then appointed Professors Alexander und Scott, tho Inspector General and his deputy a special committee on teachers' examinations. On motion it was resolved to hold teachers' examinations on tho islands of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, during the Easter vacation. .After a short discussion on quarterly roports and other minor matters tho Board adjourned. Saloon Question In England. London, February 11. By a votoof 200 to IU Uie House of Commons yestorday rojooted tho bill of Wilson (Liberal) providing for tho closing of public housos throughout Sunday. Publio houses aro allowed to be open for a timo at the middlo of Sunday and Sun day evening. It is ostimatod that 90,000 piano fortes are mauufaotured every year in London alone, A GENTLE MANLY GAME llltr IM WHAT THE AUNTIliLIAN n ill ri:Ai want. Some r Itir tin, Mini CompnM- tin- Mar vx-K-rlt-.l t rim In Hir l;:illil SlMlrx. I Speaking of the departure of Harry Musgrovo, of Melbourne, for the Unitod States by tho steamer Alameda tho Australian Star soys: From the various reports that havo been heard concerning tho players that Mr. Musgrove has banded together tho Australians may meet the Americans ou their owu field and beat them on it. It in (ho rvin..ftl nninirin llinf fliA ' w m w k a v. ft m u a4 a, ai v S4SJ colonics could not bo advertised in tuo States more fully than by a good baseball team. Tho average American knows. as much about cricket as ho does about the dark side of the moon, and the chances are that tho aveiace Colonial thinks baseball a waste of strength aud time. But should tho Mel bourne ,,uino provo victorious in tho States, who knows but a team of American cricketer may find its way to tho "glorious" out her, to show Australia how to ploy. Tho team which Mr. Musgrove goes to proclaim tho advent of will be picked from a number of teams now playing in Victoria. Last Thursday the selection com mittee, consisting of Messrs. Bruce, lugletou uud Laver held a meeting and solected tho follow ing playors, whom they beliovo will bo ablo to preparo for aud muke tho trip: R. Ewers (South Australia), S. W. Smith (South Australia), F. LaVbr (East Melbourne,) P. M'Alister (East Molbourue), J. Wallace (Melbourne;, J. M'Kay (Melbourne), 0. Kemp (South Melbourne), W. Ingloton (South Melbourne), W Ellis (South Melbourno). It will bo soon that tho name of W. Bruce is not on tho list. Bruco fears that ho will bo un able tp maku the trip. This is looked upon as a matter to bo re gretted, as Bruco is considored ono of tho boat baseball playors iu Australia. The solectiou com mittee, in making tho above list, reserved the right to chougo it if it is found necossary to do so. Four or five extra men will bo taken ns substitutes. Mr. Musgrovo has rocoived letters from the Chicago Club through its' president, Mr. Hart, assuring him that if tho Australian team could make a good game with ono of tho Amorican third class teams it would bo a success. Tho oxpeusos of tho tour would bo a little moro thou half that of a European trip, aud they would got good terms for travelling. Tho idea was to begin in San'Frnnois co and play east, mooting some of the weaker elubs first, and arrang ing for larger mutches in tho sec ond half of tho season, if their form justified it. Mr. J. S.Milford said at a moot ing hold in Melbourno recontly that ho would urgo tho players to strivo to show the Americans "a gontle,manlygame,somothing that would raako the people say when tho wantod an illustration of fair ness, 'Look at the Australians.'" Those who havo soon tho gamo in America doscribo it aa being manly enough and fair onough, but it can nevor be made what might bo termed a gontlo game. If tho Australians go in for that sort of gamo they will faro badly. Tho Americans play a very swift game, putting groat faith in their pitcher aud in the batting quali ties of their team. Soientifiu bat ting is followed thoro to a great extout, and it is ofton moro ad vautagoous for a batsman to drive a ball only two foot from him than to drive it 200 yards. Tho shark is the oldest type of fish. PASSING OF THE ROSALIE ,'T,IE OLD IIAKK WILL NI'.VEK ho to ska Xcjain. I 'niiumiuI Ahaolntnl) by .11 a rl lie Bourn of burvcy-Record f ,,e" "1 Kralilrf. A board of survey consisting of Captains Campbell nud Macaulay and James Lyle made an exami nation of tho Hawaiian bark Rosalie, which put in horo in dis tress on voyogo from British Columbia for Australia. Tho decision of the board was not eignedot noon, but the judg ment was "not seaworthy." It was considered that tho vessel had beon condemned more than once before, and that she was bo yond the possibility now of boiug repaired so as to make hor sea worthy. Captain Campbell, iu nuswur to a question, naid this judgment was ono of absolute coudomuatiou. Tho Rosalie would nevor go to sea again. Uoforo last previous con demnation, which was nt this port a year or so ago, tho Rosalie was tho Nicuraguuu bark Don Adolfo. Originally sho was a British craft, huviug beun built iu Nova Scotia. Tho Rosalie's ownors aro ' Cup taiu Nissen her commander and John S. Wnlktir of Honolulu. Sho has made a voyngo hence to tho Pacific Coast, aud a louud voyage thence to Australia, and was ou the first leg of another one when compelled to put iu hero leaking on this occasion. Police Court Mntlrra. In tho District Court this morn iug tho assault and battery caso of Sucilia Bernardo was set for trial tomorrow. Ah Kui was fined 525 and costs ou n plea of guilty of having oho fa tickets in possession, while his partner in arrest was discharg ed. M. Medoiros nnd J. Rodoriquez are tho names of tho Portuguese boys who aro charged with dis turbing tho peace aud mental quiet of Olm Foon Ku by throw ing stones at his fence nud door. Thoir case will bo attended to by lis Honor ou March 3. The larceny case of Miss Santos, sometimes known as Minnie Woir, was set for trial on March 5. Kuaaua pleaded guilty of truan cy, scutcuco suspended. The trial of Leo Tong, a high toned Chinese hackman who doeB not associate with his countrymen of tho common ordor, for opium iu possession took up tho balanco of tho morning sesion. Attorney Correu appeared for tho defense aud tho caso is still drag giug along. m Crlekrl Club Meeting1. Tho annual mooting of tho Ho nolulu Criokot Club will tako place on Saturday ovoniug next at 7:30 o'clock in tho parlors of tho Arlington hotel. President Brasch, who leaves for England on March 4, will bo ploased to soe ovory member on hand, as business of importanco will bo brought beforo tho meeting which inuBt necessarily bo attended to beforo his departure. There will also bo an olection of officers for tho coming yoar. Tomorrow the Lutt Diijr. Tomorrow is tbo last duy of tho big laco aalo at Jordan's No. 10 store. This sale, during tho week, has had nn enormous run simply because tho goods and prices havo beon right. Next week Mr. Jordan will havo something olso to offer that will bo oven more startling to tho ladies than was tho lacosalo, and tho prioos and goods will ub usual bo right. Watch this popor for his next wook's announcement. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL AX.NUAI. .TIIXTINO AND ELECTION or orncE iikaiiku. Flimiirl.il Itvport-nrpnrtnrr ul III uianon Appoiiitmesst or vice Demi, elc. A goodly number of church members was assembled yesterday evening in the Suuday School room of St. Audrow's Catholrul, it being an annual mooting called for the purpose of hearing read tho finaucial statement for tho year 18'JO, and olecting church ollicers for tho currout ynar. Ilia Lordship tho Bishop of Honolulu, tho Right Rev. Alfred Willis, as dean of tho cathedral, presidod, and beside him sat tho Rer. V. H. Kitcat, chaplain. Tho meeting oponed with prayor by the Bishop, followed by tho reading and ap proving of minutes of tho previous annual meeting. The churchwardens then pro seuted their financial report, show ing receipts and expenditures amounting to nearly $200, which incorporated the stipend nnd pas sago fares of tho Rev. J. P. Lyt ton, amounting to over $300, who was culled to act iu ttirs place and bluad of Rev. Mr. Kitcat during' his ubsouro while in England. ineso ueavy expenditures wero mot vory largely by the Bishop himself, tho current recoipts for tljo year being insufficient. Tho report of tho churchwardens was approved. Thou followed the cloction of churchwardens and sidesmen, the incumbents of 18'JO being all re elected as follows: Edmund Stiles, Dean's churchwarden; Henry Smith, people's churchwarden, aud Messrs. Pierro Jones, Fred. Wood, John D.Holt nud P. D. Kellett, sidesmen. His Lordship tho Bishop of Honolulu then informed the members of his intention to loave tho dioceso iu April for Englaud to attend tho Lamboth conference of Hiehops, and that ho had ap pointed tho Rev. John Usboruo as Vico Deau of St. Andrew's Cathedral duriug his nbsonco, that gentleman to arrive hero duriug tho early part of next month. Tho chaplain, Rev. Mr. Kitcat, referred very feelingly to tho Iosb sustained by tho ohurch on ac count of tho death of their Into verger, Ekela Hailuma, u faithful native Hawaiian who had sorvod i iu that capacity for over thirty years. After somo desultory remarks for tho good of tho church tho following resolutions were adopted : "Resolved, That this mooting hears with pleasuro tho announce ment of tho Bishop of his appoint- ' ment of tho Rov. John Usborno to bo Vico Dean of tho Cathedral,, aud looks forward to welcoming aud giving him a hoarty welcome, and prays that tho blossing of God will rest -upon his labors among us in Honolulu. "Rosolved, That this mooting put upon rocord its sense of the duty of nil tho laity to mako thoir payments for tho support of tho ministry regularly, oithor month ly or quarterly, whothor tho amounts bo largo or Bmall. "Reeolved, That this moeting place on record its aenso of ap preciation of tho sorvices to tho ohurch of the lato sexton, Ekoln Hailamn, who served tho church faithfully in that capacity for a period of over thirty yours, and passed away while in tho midst of work on December 10, 1890." Aftor benediction by the Bishop tho mooting adjourned. A Frouch Canadian couple, Louis Darwin aud his wifo, now living in St. Paul, recoutly cele brated tho eightieth anniversary of their marriage. The husband is 107 yours of age aud his wife is 101. K 1 N2 , .'.i