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ik yr wmisymrmn THE EVENING BULLETIN: HONOLULU, H. T., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER e, 1900. -m Lines Oceanic Steamship Company TIME TABLE. The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line Will Arrive at anc leave This Fort as Hereunder. From San Franolsco: MARiro;A AUSTRALIA., MOANA . . AUSTRALIA , Snt. "I . Sfl. . Ocl to I . Oct ul SIERRA Ocl Jl AUSTRALIA Nov. in oonneotion with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are prepared to issue, to intending passengers, oonpon through tickets by any railroad from San Franoisco, to all points in the United States, and from New York by any steamship line to all nropean ports. For further particular! apply to Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Limited General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co, - Pacific Mail Steamship Go. Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co, 0 loyo Kisen Kalsba .... f tMBtri el tb iboTt coapaolM will call at Honolulu apd laavt (bit perl oa or boot (be ..fate ttlow atntlofitt 1 For Japan and China: China $tr ! Doric Strt aa Nippon Mara Stpt 19 For etnaral lororna'lon apply to H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Agents. Cawlan-Australian Royal Hail Steamship Company. JsVatiamtfa ef the abovt Mot fuooler la cteoKtloo with the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO Hlwtta VanceuYir, B C , and Svdoty. N.S. W . in DIE AT llONO-LfL on cr about tie IROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B. C , For BflitanaaaJSyinty! ,,,. ...... 1 Wanlmoo Spt t I Mlowcra Oct ? ,,, I Aoringl Nov 14 .,,,. ,. I Wirrlmoo ...... Dec ft 4sTTbreof h tickets Ittued trom HoboIcIo to Canada, L'olttdl Statta and Estop raaaac ana an gaotrai loionniuon, irpiy 10 Thco. H.DavIe8&Co.,Ltd., Gcn'l Agents, American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. 1 Direct Service between NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 8. 8. "AMERICAN" will leave New York for San Francisco and Portland en route to Honolulu about October loth. Chartered 8. 8. " HYADE8" will leave New York for San Francisco on September ist. Freight received at Company's new wharf, 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at all times by lighters r In cars. For general Information, apply to H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents, Honolululu Wilier Steamshio Co,, Ltd. 8. 6. Klnau, FREEMAN. Master. MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII. Will sail from Honolulu on Tuesda)s at 12 noon, for Kau akakal, Lahalna, Maalaea Bay, KIbel, rlakcna, Kawalhae, Mahukona, Lau yanoehoe and Htlo. ' Returning will sail from Illlo on FrldaiB at 10 a. m , tor above named I ports, arriving In Honolulu on Satur days. Passengers and freight will be taken for Makena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, HI to, Hakalau, Honomu, Fapaikou and Ptpeekeo. Passengera and PACKAOES ONLY will be taken for Kaunakakal, Labalco, Maalaea Bay, Klhel and Laupatothoe 6. 8. Claudlne. McDONALD, Master. MAUI. Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5 p. m. touching at Lahalna, Ka hulul, Nabtku, Hana, Hatnoa and Kl ahulu, Maul. Returning, touches at aboro named ports, arriving In Hono lulu Sunday mornings. Will call at Nuu. Kaupo, occe each oath. 6. 8. Lehua, BENNETT, Master. MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI. Balls every Monday for Kaunakakal, Kamalo, Maunalel, Kalaupapa, Lahal aa, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings. This company reserves the right to snake changes In the time of dejarture and arrival ot Ha steamers WITHOUT NOTICE, and It will not be responsible for any consequences arising there from. Conhlgnces must be at tbe landing to receive their freight This com pany will not bold Itself responsible for freight after It has been landed. Live stock received only at owner's risk. This company will not be responsible lor money or valuables of passengers nlesa placed In the care of tbe pur ser. Passengers are requested to purchase tickets before embarking. These fall ing to do so will be subject to an ad alUonal charge ot twenty-five per cent. The company will not be liable for loss of, nor injury to, nor delay In de livery of baggage or personal effects ot passengers, or freight ot shippers, be yond tbe amount ot $100, unless the value of the same be declared when re ceived by the Company, and an extra charge be made therefor. All employes of the company are for bidden to receive freight without de livering a shipment receipt tbrrefor In the form prescribed by the Company, and which may be seen by shippers npon application to the pursers of the Company's steamers. Shippers are noticed that it freight Is shipped without such receplt It will be solely at tbe risk of the shipper. C. L. WIGHT. President. 8. B. ROSE, Secretary. CAPT. T. K. CLARKE. Port Supt. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 112 Hotkl Street . . KAPA. CALABASHES, LEIS, NA TIVE HATS. HULA SKIRTS, NIIHAU maarra VATja airvr f a cnurta v. HOMEMADE POI, constantly on 'hand! f Telephone 761. f tmM of rraiel. For San Fr&uuisco. MOANA AUSTRALIA ALAMEDA .Sep! 11 Oct ..Oct 11 ..Oct 31 AUSTRALIA . For San Francisco: Mrpon Maru pt j Rlod Janeiro Stpt i Coptic Sept ti tod calling at Victoria. D. C, Honolulu ! Brlifcini datta balow ttattd vli 1 FROM SYDNEY AND BRISBANE For Victoria aad Vaacouvtr (B C) miowcra api to AoranKl Oct 14 Win I moo ..... .Nov.it M lower Dec. 14 For Fralcfat aod THREE TRAINS DftiLY From San Francisco. TWO TRAINS DAILY From Portland . . . via ''PICTO Leave San Francisco: 8 oo A. M., io oo A. .M Coop At. Leave Portland: o i f A. M., 9 00 P. M. through without Change. Only THREE DAYS to Chicago. Only FOUR DAYS to New York. : Pullman Palace Sleepers Buffet, Smoking and Library Cars with B.rber Shop and Pleasant Reading Rooms Dining Cars (Meals a-la-carte) Free Reclining Chairs. Pullman Ordinary Sleepers. J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent, 135 Third street, Portland, Oregon. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Genral Agent, No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco. E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A., 1472 , Omaha, Nebraska O. R. & L. Oo. TIME TABLE. From and After January 1, 1819. TRAINS. STATIONS, (Outward) Dallr Daily ai Sub AJrl. 11.0, 11.40 la 00 Sua. tallr Daily Dalit PM. PM AM. Honolula ..... vie Paatl City..,, Jo) E.aMIII Ijj Waunaa Walalua Kabuku STATIONS. Hawaii) AM. 9 1 io oS 1050 11 If US 141 4 0, 4 41 I4 il ,10 I" D 10 Dallr ax Su AM. Daily AM. Dallj Dallr ....' aol . so .... Ill liS 4 la IK ta.sk Walalua Wtlaoa. Mill iso Paul City . i, oaolsta . u F. C, Smith, Oen'l JilJ lis no I" J.O, .. " Pas. 6 e IM Tioket Agent. O. V. DKNimit. Haperlntondent. THE HAWAII HERALD. Vol. PUBLISHED IN HlLO. N Is a pretty good paper for $2.50 per an- Advert Is 01 who use Its c umns GET GOOD RESULTS num., preferably In advance. HAWAII SHIMPO SHA The Pioneer Japanc Printing office, The Publisher of "HAWAII SHIMPO," tha only Jally Jaran.it paptr putll.lr.1 In tha Territory c! Kauall . . . . Y. SOGA. Editor. C. SHIO.AWA, Proprietor tSf- Editorial and Printing Office, near King brlJge, King street. P O. Box 907. Flne Jol) Printing at Office. , the Bulletin H vim 1 nmk 30,000 GRAND ARMY BOYS IN MARCHING ARRAY Pathetic Scenes Demonstrate the Rav ages of Time Among the Na tion's Defenders-Cheers for the Brave. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. For four hours and a half toda) the thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic passed in review before their leade'S nnil beforo a million spectators, packed in almost solid masses along the four miles of the line of parade. It marked the climax of the thirty-fourth annual encampment and was, according to Commander-ln-Chlcf Shan, the great est parade since the da) In Washing ton, when the hundreds of thousands of etcrans, nt that time the most pow erful army on carfi, marched In re len to their final dlsbandiucnt. Probably 30,000 members of the army of eterans took part in toda's pa rade, l'or oxactly four hours and twenty minutes, most of the time with ranks almost perfectly aligned, but occasionally faltering under the bur den of )cars, they (lied past the re viewing stand on Michigan aenne, si luting, ns they marched by, General Nelson A. Miles, Commander-ln-Chlcf Shan, General Dan E. Sickles and tho Spanish minister, tho Duke of Arcos. They marched through an a.enue of fame In which the portraits of their great commanders, ot Grant and Sher man and Sheridan and Logan and many others looked down upon them to glc them Inspiration. They heard the shouts of a million of their fellow countrymen, gathered to see them and to rejoice with them. Thej were led through the beautiful court of honoi, erected for their excltishe use. Then, with tributes all paid to them, their parade melted away and the .etcrans mingled once more with tho crowds of civilians and sightsccis. rerhaps never ugaln will the veteran soldier ot the civil war march as ttwv marched todaj through Chicago. Cn talnl) never again will they parade In such numbers nnd with such spirit. Weather conditions were almost Ideal for the parade. The rajs of the sun were veiled by light, Heccj clouds nearly all daj, and even when unob sciircd their effect was great! lessened uy a cool bricze which blew steadily off Lake Michigan. 1 he line ot march, too, wus much shorter than ever bcfoic mapped out for thcmnnual parade, but uoivvitnslanuing here and there a vet eran, exhausted, dropped out of the ranks. Especially was this true after the reviewing stand was passed, and man) pathetic Bcenes were witnessed down tho long stretch of Michigan avenue as the veterans fell by he wn side. The one especially sad Incident oc curring to mar In n degree the glory of the parade was when Charles Deck with of Algonza, Mich, dropped dead ns tho lino was Illlnc lust the corner of Michigan nvemic and Madison street. The parade was halted for a moment anil the bodj of the veteran who had responded to his last cull was tcnderl removed and his comrades passed on. Twelvo heralds In costume, each bearing n long trumpet, came down t'.iu avenue announcing In mellow toncu the appioich of the pageant of patriot ism which followed close behind them I'lftj inemLcrs of Columbia Host of Chicago, wearing liandsunie uniforms of dark green, formed u hollow wiuaie, 111 me center 01 winch were borne llftv battle Hags which had been curried bj New York icglmcnts during the w 11 The spectude of tho worn mid tattered Hags was greeted at times with 11 dtcn silence moie expiesslvo than iipplause could ever be. Whether the crowd cheered or kept silence. It showed dep icciiiig, ami 110m ciul to end or the pnrudo nil hats wcio off ns tho llaus went by. Cheer after cheer went tin as General Daniel E. Sickles, uccomnanlcd bj ills aides, rode past tho reviewing stand. All along tho lino ot march tho gen eral had been given a most nattering greeting, but tho warmth of the recep tion mat met mm us nc unnroaclicd tho stand where Commander Shaw was waiting to receive his salute caused him to llnali with pleasure, and to bow his acknowledgments again mid ugaln Wisconsin wus given the rlc it of line nnd us her column came turning around tho cornel ff Jackson boule vard Into the broad jweep of Michigan avenue and with binds plajlug and colois Hying, the Ami) of the Repub lic cumo mirehlng down, tho people seemed to rculUu that here ut lust dime tho true pageant of patriotism. Ihe old, warn out fluttering Hugs that hud gone before wcio nothing In them- silvcb, but us repicscntntlvis of Ihe power that gavo them the glory tint they wore they wcio everything. Marching behind them under colors ficshcr and brighter, ns their own fume must ever glow with tho advancing yenrs, camo the units of that power. No matter what might come In the future, the men before them had made the past a glory that mny mellow out never grow dim, and tho crowd, seem ing to catch these things 'In n breath as rank utter rank tho old soldiers wheeled Into the nvenue, went wild with enthusiasm. They cheered, wavd their hats and cheered again until they could cheer no more. Then the) stood as they had stood for the battered llas, with bared heads, as tho veterans with steps more halting than ot old, but with hearts as high as ever, passed on to make tho parade, of 1900 what they had mndo many another march a credit to themselves and an honor to their country. The Ilrst cheers from the reviewing stand were given to the famous oil wnr eagle of the Wisconsin tri-uns. Old Abo," the stuffed flgmo of whlc'i. borno aloft by u brawny buckskin dicsscd vcteian was heartily grcet'd b) the crowds and saluted b) General Miles nnd others In tha boxts, 'the post escorting 'Old Abe" wus closi v followed b) Lucius r.ilrehlld pint, whieli startled the crowds bv Btopplng In front ot Gcncial Miles nnd Com mander Slinw nnil giving the fumllhr Hnli' Hah!" of tho Unlvcrslt) of Wis consin, It wus somuwhut cinrked and feeble, but It showed the iinillmmed splilt that made tho lion llrlgado fam ous and it started tho craw, to diet ing ugaln. few moments later George (1. Meade post No. I of Philadelphia tlld by. Borno aloft by twent)-four silver haired veterans were as many battle flags, tattered and torn, and close be hind them ten equally ragged corps flags Ever) where the rngred bannsis were greeted with cheers They were .... n.uiv.1, mm Liiscio mrj wen-1 follow d b) Philip Sclui)ler post with. dull! hnftfn flnca. rctinrm a liItat nf ! ..--. -. . ....3..( ...,W1J. uu..v. ut PennSVrVAm.1 Willi thrn flntra antt Penns)hanl.i with three nags, and L)ttle post No. 12S of Alleghen) CIt) with three battle flags. New York was rich with these em blems. O Rourke post No 1 of Roches ter, N. Y., the veterans all in unlfo-m and carrying rifles, held aloft tvwi civil war banners. Captain post No. 2 of Buffalo, headed by the old Continental urum anil tingle corps, carried twent) three battle flags and one culdon. s.11 of them In ribbons. The Thirtieth In fantry of Rochester, N. A, the regi ment that met with such henv) losss at Malvern Hill, boro unfurled th-lr flag. It was ragged and faded almost 10 wnue, out it nail the names of maty hard-fought battles Inscribed thereon and tha rrnuila prootn.l I, ..1,1. ,....., cheering. One of ;he most striking features of the parade was the appearance elf the Iowa veterans, thousinds In num ber, nnd headed by the Ancient Order of United Workmen band of Cedar Palls Speaker Henderson received mi ovation from them. He was recognized as the veterans from the Huwke)e state reached the stand and the band, stopping In front of his box, ccised their pla)lngnnd raised their voices In n song, "From Iowa." The flag of the Thirteenth Indiana Infantr), under which General Law ton first served during the civil war. wis carried by an Indiana post and wis warmly greeted, ns una nlan n... fi-i of the Twent) -first Illinois Infantry, ot rather the bare remnants of It. This was General Grant's old regiment and the flnC Wafl ClVPn nil ninflnn nit alnnir the line. Picturesque features -flero supplied by the Louisiana veterans, who car ried pieces of sugar cane topped with Crcat btinc-llPfl nt rntlnn? lit tha i.tn,. nns of North Dikota earning small sheaves nf vilipnt. Ititn uMnli una .in.if n small flag, and by the South Dakota posts, enen man canning an enormous ear of corn mounted on a staff. bam of mm IS NOW THE FEATURE OF THE CHINESE SITUATION , , aUuuKing ior nenaoie uninese feace ... wjHimissioiifcT rnissia insists That Its Action Is In Good Faith. WASHINGTON. An. -...m, communications came to Washington from the United States offlclals In Chi- n .n.i.. !... . . .... u luuuy, uut ueing unuuteu in most ""M .....-....1.0 ui uuuuiciib iruu eases, the government wns by no mentis bles. Klcknpoo Indian Worm Killer entlollrxl ..Id, (1... .int.. . .!. n.......... ..Ill .1.. I. t. . , .. nlcntlons, and the cabinet meeting gavo the larger pait of Its attention to the problem of lectlfjlng this state of af fairs. Evidences of interference with tilt, inpssnupH llnlo iirriinintntod In t ..u..., ...... ... .i,ii u. in,.- Luuiiiiu- point where the government has detcr- nuncii to take steps to establish tables of its own, even If It Is ncccssiry 'o emnlov a ratlinr pxnpnalin itotlp.. ,.r a man-of-war pl)lng between Shanghai nun uneioo tor tnis purpose. Mean while wonl comes tint rapid progress Is being made with the shore cable which Is to connect these points, and It Is believed that within n week theso means of communication will be open. Several iiicssni;ph uprp rppplin,! rm General Chaffee toda), and while they cast no light on tho general situation the) were tnferentlallv-Imimrtniit. nh. general's statement that he needs no sipge unticr), tahen In connection with the diversion of the First cavalry, which was bound from Tnku to .Manila, seems to make clear that there Is no Intention of entering Into a prolonged campaign In China, ns would Involve tho use of heavy artillery or of ro enforeements In the shape of men ind uurscs. Hut It appears that the battlo of o ilnv fa mil nf illnlnmo... mil.,.. n.nn one of arms, and notwithstanding the various rumors that have filtered itit from Chinese sources of heavy en gagements between the International lorces nun tno iioxers, the ofllcluls hero lire satisfied Hint nn r,inni,iiii,tn organized resistance would be offcied ii) tno uiiinesp if tho demands of .he powers arc limited to the principle" laid down b) tho United Stalls Ihercfoic. mon Intpitai nttn.ii.,i i,. a set lea ot dlplnnintlt talis upon Act ing secretniy AUee this afternoon than mi) repoit of purely mllltari onera- tlous In China. First intno Dm .Tim.in. esc minister, Tuknhlru, next the Rus sian chmge, Wollnnt, and finally Thle baut, the French charge. These diplo mats nuiuraii) tire uverse to letting the public know thn ilpvplnnmpntu i.f In. complete negotiations. Nevertheless It was gathered that one of tho principal luiJics iu discussion wns me propriety of ncccptlng LI Hung Chang as n proper person with whom the powers might negotiate for a setileini.nt in China. It Is qulto evident from the conferences held this afternoon that tho statement made enrly In the week to the effect that this matter Is still an open Issue wns correct. Otherwise it WOtllll not hnvn bppll mrPRHnn fni- ll,n officials to enter Into a laborious com parison of the credentials supplied by Li Hung Chang to the various powers i.i tiling unnng to the various powers of Europo ns well as Japan and tho !Tnl,iwl ain. The stntnmpnt l ,! M ,.. t.a. lnn i: ,""... .: 7i .ii I, "i.i.iih deal with LI of course upon properly - ....... Haa una U'VIIIO KM ue iiorno out by tne earnestness with Which Mr. Wnltnnt. thn Ttitaalnn hnirrn Is seeking to Impress upon the stato depaitment tho entire agieement be tween Russia and the United Stntcs as to China. At least he Insists that Itus sh wishes to prevent tho dismember ment of China, and also that her mil- mtltlntr tmrnnsn nnn ta llw. riainrdnn of ordct and thu safeguarding of tho niiiire unucr tneso llmltntloiiB It Is ill gill heio that Russia's obtects enn ho achieved ns well us those ot tho United Stales b) dealing with LI Hung Chang. :XnZUZLn "nlf'Sr: Bonage so far oflldall) accredited as a ---..-r, ..... .. . - titaio iiieninntpnimrv . ., v ' . Acting Secretary Adee found suf- flplpnt nintfpr nf Intorndl In flinaa II,... calls to repair to the White House late In tho afternoon to confer with the President. It Is quite certain that our government Is willing and anxious to do all It can to bring nbout n speedy settlement of the Chinese difficulty mm ii retirement 01 me lorces litit it Is determined that no proper advantage I. ,. ,., In tt.n..nl. n.l - ,-i. -.-. nnd n retirement of the force But It ( is iw ur lus. liiiuiiHIl 1111a WISH, ilUCl I Mm trm nrti.ian ..111 ..... l. ...... tho government will not be coerced uy lurcign runiuinnuons or threats ot c-ombln-ttlons against our Interests. One of the ofUclall of the govern ment today stnfcd that the "l'nltd States Is not going to turn tnll and run would be resented ns quickly ns If wo had 100,000 men on Chinese soli, and the United Stntcs government Is will ing to try the case as to whether one because some of tho powers show a dis position to break a compact under which we became allies In China. The powers accepted the note of Secretary Hay of July 3d as a basts for Joint action and they will bo held to that agreement. The question of actual force In China is secondnr) one regi ment of United States troop. Is is good as 100,000 men to establish n principle. An indlgnlt) offered to them thing could be said on Jul) 3d nnil ac- cepien oy nil tne powers nnil changed two months Inter to advance n selfish Interest." Notwithstanding llila firm nlllliilo on the part of the government there Is not mo icest uoiiDt Hint rrlctlon 'io tween the powers will be averted nnd that the resources nf rlltilntnnev ulll be equal to the needs of tho present case. Russian Assertions Are Not Confirmed LONDON. Aue. 29. A snpplnl ilia. patch from St. Petersburg contains tho nssertlnn thnt rtllaaln nltnnc, Im. mediately, will notify the powers that she considers the relief of the Pelting legations as the final accomplishment ot the mllltnry task of the allied forces. There is nothing, however. In the afternoon naners hero to confirm this. Thn nffprnnnn tinnora .tniitit Ilia, tt.n rumors of peace negotiations nrc wll founded nnd applaud Gen. Chaffee's brudonce In tirpnnrlnir far n uliii,. campaign, ns they regard the activities 01 me nines nt J'cKing ami tbe diffi culties of discovering a responsible Cliinnninn with uhnm in mii uniA.. LI Hung Chang Is aliln in iiI.icp him. Z :,ZJ nfnntnrv tn nil fd.. ... -c - i-.it .SfaCtOrV to flit tint tw.unra n In.ltnn "0 mai ino solution of the problem HI" "0 prolonged ana more aim vnu iiiuu ii.fj.iuiBiy nniipii. MANY A MOTHER'S WISH. Many a mother of a necvlsh. restless sickly child has wished that her little one wns ns ntrnni? nml n,n,l oa .. '" '"' "C- oinc B moKO , ,',C'" "T "lrng ""i1 c"' " !'lcy rItl tno cllll's S)slcm o fworms, which fniian tilnn.lAnll.u .l.tl. ,... . mil uu 11. r or centuries tno Indians used It to mack their babes rugged, powerful, fearless. What It has dono for tho child of tho forest It wilt do for tho child of tho civilized cure. Thnt Is what ltd as been doing for jcars. You can get It of )our druggist for 23 cents. Ho sure to got tho gen uine. Tho child's llfo Is too precious to trlflo with worthless substitutes. Hobron Drug Co , agents for Klcknpoo Indian Remedies. Gonsalves, photographer, Rcrctanh near Alapat is giving away one 10x20 crayon portrait with 15 worth of pho tos. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE TER RITORY OF HAWAII. Tin Prtocliii-nt rf Ih Unit.. Ctaf.d -" Amrlri Tn th Mii-cl.il .t Um I lnit-1 States of America for the Territory tf Hawaii-Greeting: wnercis, a Liber hith been filed In the nUtrlrt f!ntirf nf th I !nft.t Qini.a A. l.. Territory of Hawaii, on the jitt. day of August, A. D. 1900. By Emest Benson and John White, late seamen of the bark "Empire," vs. American baik "Empire" iici lucmc .ipiMici nuu iiirnuureanu tne Cattaln of the said bark F. F. Kn icke for tlip rp.ivnna nnil i-fiiw.a In ill. ..M Libel mentloneJ, and pravlng the usual process ana monition of the said Couft In that behalf to be nnde, am' tint all psr- snn fntrrtp.1 In Hir ul.t . ...! 1... tackle, etc., nny be cited In general and 3itii.il iu .iiouci me ieiniscs, anu an iuuv(euiiik3icihk ii.iu mat uic saiu vessel, llr t.11lll. tiV tnfii, tnr lli. i,..j tr. tl.u ..-"...-, .., ..., .u. hi. wiun in inc said Lib:! mentioned, be condemned and jiu ig pay inc ueinanus or me Libelants. You are therefore hereby Commanded til .ittirh lli ciM t ..cl I... .1jl. ... and to retiln the same 'in your custody uuiu me luiuicr oruer or tne v-oun res pecting the same, and to give due notice tn nil nprnn rlilmlnrr th. am. ... tin.,.. - Ing or having anj thing to say why the suiiic oiiuuiu uui uc cunucmiieu anu sold pursuant to the prayer of the said Libel, thnt thi h .mil anrvasr Ufr tl. .-.!. I " w.kj xv Hiyvni IVtlVII. 111.7 StllU Court, to be held In and for the Terrl ory ui iun.ui, uu uic )ru uay or septemDer, A. D. loco, at ten o'clotk In the ft renoon nf th aim. .In., If lit., .I... .I.nll v.. . . .... ..M...h hh, ,i iiimv uay all ill vc A day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next way ui juiisu.iuui uicrcaiier, men ana there to Interpose a claim for the same, and tft ITI.tUp their .llUtritlnna nn llitf behalf. All what you have done In the premises, "u y"" n't" anu mere mane return tnereof, togethervvlth this writ. Witness, the Hon. MnrrU M 17a,.. rlu.dKc.of.?a,,lCn,l.lrt. at .".'f City of Uono- '"'". m ne lerriiory of Mawal. this list ciay ot August, A. u. l90o,andof our n- dependence, the one hundred and twenty III III Attest: a true copy. (Sign) WAL'I ER B. AlALING. Clerk. D.A.RAY, U. S. Marshal. By E. R. HENIjRY. DAVIS &G'VU.S. Marshal. Proctors for I Ibelant. i(J25-3t ASSESSMBNT NOT1CD. pt,V,h w.anf Ver.e?y n0,,.fiei1 ,,l,at " tthifXSSu2eni.?f.llTIi?,t.ff.?.?f E.INTER.SLAND Tift 7 0 iiiht ni.ii-i ii iitm in.trt'...aV.i. July ist, at the office' of the undersized ... c i . , i, r,.,r., " .iiiuiijucn, j. n. i lancn. Actg.Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co I tml,H Honolulu, June i, 1900, 550 1 Plumbers, Etc, John Noil, PLUMBER, 75 and 79 King Street TELEPHONE NO 31.' NOW It the tlm. to get breakages seen to, and Roofs Put In Ordcr nT Tmrntnnf wiiisiI For the Plumblnit On that now Lonso that yon aa I aVtAHi (a LaallJ 1 a.' .. """ iu uunu or ine aiteratlong yon are intending to make oa yonr property. Call and see as and get an estimate. JAS. NOTT, Jr Practical Tinsmith and Plnmbaf. Shop: Berelanla street, i atooneaM of Punchbowl. Phone 8U, Hour. 7 a. m. to 5 p.m. Jobbing promptly attended la. W.H.Bawn. HW.iw,,. HonolnlD Sbeet Metal lorki Gal vanlwd Iron Skylights and Vntltattrs, m.tai Koofiflg, Conductor Pip, and Guttir Wott Richard. Stmt, Ut Qum aai Maactaat aM( r Jobblot pioaptlr att.adtl U.-m Tel. White .1. P.O. Hot 0. The Walklkl BOARDING AND LIVERY Stables sent to an.vTart 0f the . . Oiry. HACKS -AT -ALL -HOURS Wnlklbi n i "IK,KI iloail, - WalklkL TEL. BLACK Ml. When You Waqti a Iig RING UP THE. Livery, Boarding and Sales Stables, : : : - - H8 FORT STREFT. Stable 'Phono, 177 Uack Stand 'Phones, 319 and 11,, C. H BELLOTA. ROCK FOR BALLAST!! f White and Black Sand In Qtuntitiei to Suit..... EXCAVATING - CONTRACTED For CORAL AND SOIL FOR SALE. ttSr n.imn Tjrf f...ll.. 1 i.. .t, on Hourrs NotlcT " y ,ne alT H. R HITCHCOCK. Bethel St., next to P. O. GOOD THING 4 U s.-c Ohla, Algeroba and Pine Firewood uni and bpUt (re.dyfor lb. Stove), Also. STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL WHITE AND BLAOKBAND Lowest Prices, delivered toanyiiaB too City. TELEPHONE H4. HUSTAOE 4 CO., . '1 Onn BtrMt Pacific Transfer Co. tj King St , nut to Ballay'a Cyclarr. Express Wagons, Drays Lumber Wagons and Dump Carts : : : : : Always on Hand. Trunin, rurnltur. inj S.I., Car.lully Hiollrt TELEPHONE ., ,fT. Hack Stand No. 82. Bay I do you know whera I u M IOOd CarTlaa;? finr.l it lha it.- llan Hotel Carriage Co.. cornar Hotal uu mcuarua creeu. lea. II, Notkr Ing but first class carrlagta aa4 nertencwl drivers. MAIN 199 Masonic Temple aHiiiiiiisiVn'iti' Rrii ivrrlcf a :GSrllR5l- w,,l refund l"u?AG.LC S. the money ;sHEADACHE:iftheyfalJ i: Hnrciu 5i io cure. jYWW.V.W.W.'.'JR; "I t'rlw. 10 nib. &1fc. (-J,. ' t atBJb uf.... .UMm-,ni,-iti