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7' , . .. tA-tei,. y-yn tn t rf , i 1 wnribr i tun bvunino mjt.i.HTiNi iioNoiaji.y, m. i., Monday, ri;ai.Mniin tt. tw. Hp VI T Mi, ' JmmL w I ' 1 AllMMJl- M. A. DAVIS' OtO, 0, OEAIt DAVIS &' GEAR , Tlefntvi and Countcllori nl Law ' Mi, jo), ioi, JuJJ UultJIne. JIor.l'ott anJ Merchant SK. Honolulu CHARLES P. PETERSOHl ' itttornoy at Law and Notary JPublio. KMkumtan 8trL J. M. KANEAKUA, ttorney and OomiKollor at Law. In the Occidental Hotel, o King and Alnkcn Streets, itaMMu. W. 0. Aetal. Enoch Johnson. A.OHI & JOHNSON, Ittornoys and Counselors at I.aw. Offlce No. 10 West King Street. Telephone SSI. Qlnese and Japanese Firms. Y. MASUDA, Portraits Done in Crayon or Oil .-Pictures Framed In any styU Frame,! Plr tnr fnr ait. ......New Mouldings for Frames have muYta. Kin? and Almai streets. Near Honolulu Stock Yards. W) TEIEI'HONB 80o O. Box6t. Tll.4l SANG CHAN, MERCHANT TAILOR Latest Styles, - Perfect Fit Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing, a Specialty. Clothes Dyed Fast Black or any color desired. Hotel St., Nenr Fort T. KATSUNUMA & Co. A. K. OZAWA. Muiih, GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY. Timraqr Oflca: Root. npstalra Spreckela kaltl Cleaning I LADIES SKIRTS CIEAND Clothing Claan.d, Dyed and Repilred -suits made to order- p OT-Fil guaranteed. 9-Lowtt Prke. frt Street, near Kukul, and near Orphcun Theater. r-Prtcei: Ctonlae one ult. Si; Dytlng suit $1.50. HOP HONG, Merchant Tailor, A Fuss Auorratixr o Aatiaican, EnausriAajD Scotch CLoth on Hand . 119 Nnuano afreet. Honolulu. H J. 3ood work aod Irit-cliii St guaranteed Cloth,, Cleaned and B.eslr.d M Estate and Insurance. LIFE and FIRE AGENTS FOR. Hew England Mutual Life In surance Co. of Boston. i$TNA Fire Insurance Compan. OF HARTFORD. HENRY ST. OOAR. EDWARD POLIITZ Members Slock and Bond Exchange. EDWARD POLLITZ&Go COMMISSION BROKERS AND DEALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIbS Particular atteotlon given to purcbaea aad aala at Hawaiian Sug ar Stock. ' Lmii Negotiated. Eaatara and Forelgs Slocii aid Uoadi. 403 California St., Sun Francisco, Cnl. II7J WILLIAM SAVIDGE, Stock and Bond Broker Mtabsr of Hawaiian StciM Cicbaoge. Mclnerny "l.vk Fort Strprt. A. J. OAAliUii J.L, Btook and Bond Brokei Master ol tba Hooolotu Stock Bscaaage. Office Queon streot, opposite Unlcr Food Company, Tal.f ftftoa" goo1 P O. Boa ,, DIAMOND jtaind other Rings, Watches, Brace tints, Pins, and an extensive variety U valry. aanofactaring Jeweller 404 FORT STREET. BELMORAL L Young St., bet. Ahp.il & Kaplolanl Sts, Newly furnished rooms with board. Also table board. Telephone 1171 Blue. . COMMENT OF Till; lACII'IC CAItl.li. HMii l'runila. (I Cull President Mi Kink) In recommend Inn to (.VtiRtt-M 1 In- lirtmipt ctitintrilc tlon of n Pacific cable lire recoiled His (net that lie hnd made n ntmllnr recom mendation In n special mesMRo of I'oliruaty 10. 1S99. ntul niMmli "Hlmo linn clrctitiiritnticer) hno itrlklnitly empltnittctl Its iirrit, Htire) havq Iiomii the cntlro feniillilllty of n chain ot raljlfn which nl rnch atupiilnx plaio hall touch on American territory, 10 that the i)itein liill be tinder our own completu control." Although tho President did not sny o. It l probable that ninoiiR the clr ciiniNtaiice which to hl mind vmplut tze the need of the cable In tho fact that tho British nro nhout to lay ono ncross the 1'nclflc which will be com pletely under their control. It has been nnnnunccd from London that til.' Imperial Clovcrnment and the ko em inent, nt the varlotm colonics concern ed havo accepted tho offer ot n British company to lay such n cable, and the work will be undertaken at once.. According to the reports the British cntcrprlso Is to cost nbout $S.07B,000. It Is to start from Vancouver and will touch no land except that controlled by tho empire. Consequently, Instead of making n landing stntlon nt Ha waii, the cable will go direct to Kali nins Island, making by far the great est spin known to ocean cables. From that point It will pass by Samoa and FIJI, and from there be carried to tho Australian coast, thus leaving New Caledonia out of tho connection. Such n cable will bo costly and will not yield the commercial profits that would havo been gnlncd by touching .it Hawaii, Samoa and New Caledonia. The fact that tho British have sacri ficed those commercial opportunity fir the sake of having complete con trol shows how much they value such control. To the United States exclusive control of n cable Is n matter ot as much Importance as to the Brit ish, and. accordingly, tho construction ot tho British line may well be Includ ed among the circumstances which ein plinslzo the need of one to our Oovern ment. The surveys of which the President speaks, nnd which, ns he says, "have shown the entire feasibility of a chain of cables which nt each stopping place shall touch on American soil," have brought to light many Interesting fartu concerning tho ocean bed between Ha waii nnd the Philippines.. According to the report of Rear Admiral Bradford there Is an almost level plain of soft mud, of a nearly uniform depth of 2700 fathoms, extending from Honolulu to the Midway Islands, and another about COO fathoms deeper between tho latter and Quam, broken by submarlno reefs and mountain ranges. From a scien tific standpoint one of tho most In teresting discoveries made was that ot a submarlno mountain range about 500 knots from Ouam, which apparently connects with the ono which extends from the coast of Japan to tho Hon In Islands. To tho north of this range according to the report, tho bed of thr ocean Blopcs gradually to the eastward Into tho great Japanese Deep, which for years held the record for ocean depths. Tho feasibility of the entcrprlso ho Ing proven, and Its Importance being universally recognized, it Is to bo hop-. ed Congress will no longer hcsltnto In providing for It, It Is to be regretted tho British win havo tho honor of tak ing the lead In crossing tho Pacific with n cable, but wo can be a close succes sor and ought not to delay tho work. A COMMERCIAL M!CliS8ITY. San Francisco Post. What has been said with reference to the construction ot a cable lino across the Pacific by our merchants recently has been reiterated many times In the editorial columns of the nowspapers of this city. The argu ments heretofore used In favor ot tha work are now emphasized by the fact that an Oriental trndo Is opening with the Pacific coast which Is destined probably to eclipse anything before known In that lino In modern times. Not only this, but tho United States havo acquired possessions In tho Pa cific which makes It possible for then to build nnd operato n cable lino en tirely upon American territory. If ex paitlon It to b;n"3t I'm Francisco and othc. Taclf.. co-it :lc3. It will have to bo accompanied by a Pacific cable, Since It will be Inconvenient to do tho business ot tho Orient over cables constructed and operated by Euro peans. The necessity of an all-Amerlcun lino from San Francisco to Manila Is paramount, and there should bo no de lay by the government In preparing to construct It. Tho enterprise Is too great to be undertaken by private capi tal, nnd If a cablo Is ever constructed the people of tho entire nation, will havo to become stockholders In It. Mr. Hugh Craig, former President of tho Chamber of Commerce. In an Inter view In last evening's Post, stated that Investigations mado by him had shown that an nll-Amerlcun routo of C0I0 miles would not cost lets than $8,000,000. In order to maintain tho lino, two cablo Btcamers would havo to bo constructed, costing halt n mil lion each. Probably If the government wcro to flguro on nn oxpenso of $10, 000,000 for building and equipping tho lino, tho cost would bo approximated. But cost what It mny, n 1'aclflc cabin Is a commercial necessity which can- vft THE PRESS not long b iKMinontti Ihe Nnlltitul (linciiilnciil A hill Is now pending In t'oiigreM proposing to inskp an appropriation for beginning the work, hut It Is hcltig opposed by certain commercial Inter ets nt the Cast, which consider the expensn too great to he undertaken so long ns (hern Is it cable line between Uimlon nnd Manila. But Americans should desire to connect their Oriental possessions directly with this country, nnd ns n commercial entcrprlso the cable would well repay any Interest the goi eminent might take In It, Tho 1'aclflc roast delegation In Con gresN should take up this subject nnd force It upon the attention of the nd ministration. Several years would be consumed In building the cable after It was actually projected and the sooner work Is commenced tho belter. ALL HAIL TO DLLDGATI1 WILCOX Tacoma Evening News.) Herman I,, lllggln, one of the pro prietors of a Honolulu hotel, nnd "heavily Interested In sugar planta tions" on the Islands, stops In Taconu en route to Washington, 1). C, lung enough to say Hint there Is no man so unhersnlly disliked ns Robert Wil cox, delegate-elect to Congress. Had Mr. lllggln qualified his re marks hy saying that "among those heavily Interested In sugar plantations, there Is no man moro disliked than Delegate Wilcox," there would be no ono to dispute the assertion, Tho election of Mr. Wilcox to Con gress Is one of the most hopeful signs guaranteeing tho future prosperity of the Hawaiian IilamlJ. Bom of a na tive mother nnd married Into tho royal family, the election of Mr. Wilcox Is n cause for great congratulation on the part of those who hopo to see tho Paradise of the 1'aclflc a worthy repre sentative In tho sisterhood of States. A greater or more significant trl umph nt the polls was never recorded. Robert Wilcox Is tho representative ot an clement that hates hypocrisy, de tests oprcsslnn nnd stands for nn In' dependent and Just government. He was opposed by the Dole oligarchy and by as strong an aggregation of captl tallsta and monopolists as ecr wax banded together to perpetuate monopO' lies nnd legalize slavery. Mr. lllggln sas: "Thcro will never bo tho snmo con ditions existing again at nn election In the Islands. While It -was known that Wilcox was strong In some of tho outside precincts, thero was never anything like a fear that ho would be elected, and therefore, tho result, as you can Imagine, was n great surprise. 'During the coming session of Con gross there will bo many matters that will come up conectcd with the gov ernment of tho Islands, but It Is the opinion that a grent number of them will havo to bo taken charge of by ono or the other of our friends, of which in Congress I am glad to say wo havo a number. Tho most Important mntlrr that will come up so fnr as I am aware relates to tho revision of tho present labor system of tho Islands." Tho missionary clement represented by President Dole, tho descendants of whom havo robbed the Islands, hood winked tho administration, corrupted tho courts and dominated every Indus try, will of course nppenr In Wnshlntf tonn. I). C. clothed with nn nlr of sanctity, nnd will endeavor to usui: tho powers of Delegate Wilcox. They should he kicked Into the street and officially Ignored, but prob nbly will not be, for, as Mr. Rlggln says. It Is unfortunntcly too truo that "matters of administration will bo tak en charge of hy ono or the other of our friends, of which In Congress, I um gjnd to say, wo havo a number." Tho Dole oligarchy has friends In Congress simply because of tha dens est Ignornnco that provalls regardl'ni; Hawaiian affairs, Thero has been no free speech and tho loyal Americans In tho Islands at tho ballot box had their first opportunity to express nn opinion nnd rccelvo a hearing. Tho election of Wilcox Is a result. Thfre Is moro true Americanism In one Kanaka than in tho cntlro horde of followers of President Dole, who havo grown rich nnd nrrogant and de fiant whllo defying tho law, corrupting, public morality, mnladmtnlsterlng Jur tlce nnd deceiving President McKInley for n series ot years. A misconception of the oxtcnt and power of their strength was all that provented their bucccss nt tho polli. It was to them simply Inconco'vnMc that nny man, nntlvo or whlM, daro opposo helr hitherto powerful edicts. When Senators Ciilh'm nnd Mirrnn nnd tho member of the HiuvnlUn Commission visit td tl e Islnn Vt no man other than ono commissioned by President Dole djred lo Bpcnk to them. They were subjugele-l r.i d Intlm1 liter! Into n silence the brenklnt; of which would huvo meant flmnclal ruin nnd soclnl ostracism, If not death. If Delegate Wilcox Is accorded the recognition to which hj Is .Jua'l en titled, he will pavo tho way for tho triumph of Americtn principles In the Hawaiian Islands. He leprcsent.t th'e who would build u; tho industries mid trades of the Ishndu and would re spect tho flag to whbli all have nuom WiiViViViViViViViiVi,! c u to jiGESSLER'Sf morning 'J MAGIC i- headaches i HEADACHE; while li WAFERS 1 drcssinR. 'HVtWfWttf.'ffni'-i tt cuta ll .lro- rlllrrtlfinte. Owlnn I r,)tiplimf Hi. Isfla are spp.tinni'r mkIii' Mm, bill he Is In Hie tlrrh'. He 'lanli fur tlinr lnt WfHild aid ntd frf mil tho gomiiinml, He la ih- my milt! Ma to President Hnlr and u -on hl oltlrlnl reception and tfrinl!l mi de pends Hie future welfare nf 'h Kop!e whom he nrtlclally repreaenlK. If Omernor Dole triumphs the Islaiii'a will remain n happy haven for lepert nnd n linlf dozen enormously rich ami powerful representatives of monopo lies. For nmbltlou', progressive, loyal American citizens the Islands shout I be nvolded as the huhontc plague If Hie Dole oligarchy Is perpetuated. BY AUTHORITY AMENDMEMNTS TO I'LUMIIINO REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH FOR HONOLULU DISTRICT. At n mooting of tho Board of Health held on the 26th day of December, 1900, the following Plumbing Regula tions of tho Board of Health for Ho nolulu District wcro revised and nmended so that the Bald sections shnll read nn follows: Disposal of Plans, Section 4. When n permit Is Issued tho application signed by tho Mnster Plumber, to gether with tho plans and spocl(lcn tlons, shall bo filed with the Inspector of Plumbing, nnd shall thereafter re main In tho custody of said Inspector. When It Is desirable to make any changes In tho plumbing work from that specified In tho permit therefor, tho plumber shnll give notion to tho Inspector of Plumbing, presenting tho original permit for changes nnd alter ations. The Inspector shall be notl fled when work is ready for Inspection and test, nnd nil work shall bo left uncovered for examination until such test has been completed. HOUSE SEWER. Section 7. The term houso sower Is hero used to designate that part 1 2 tho drain between the sewer or cess pool nnd to within b feet ot any build' ing. It shall not bo less than 4 Inches or moro than u Inches In diameter, nnd mny bo of cast Iron plpo or satt-glazed vitrified sower plpo, and shall bo laid to a truo grade. Changes In direction shall bo made by "Y" branches nnd bends. If vitrified plpo Is used It snail havo a fall of at least one-quarter of an Inch to tho foot, tho Joints shall bo mado of mortar composed of equal parts of Portland Cement and clean screened snnd; said Joints to bo cov ered with cloth In laying; a disk en tirely filling the plpo shall bo kept In tho plpo and drawn forward as each length Is laid'. If cast Iron plpo Is used It shall bo ot tho quality known ns EXTRA HEAVY, nnd It Bhnll havo a fall of not less than three-sixteenths of an Inch to tho foot. Thcro shall lia no obstruction to tho free flow of air In tho houso sower when connected with tho public sewer. HOUSE DRAINS. Section 8. Tho term houso drain is hero used to dcslgnato that part of tho drain under tho first floor of the building and extending flvo feet out side of tho walls ot the building. Tho houso drain shall bo of Iron plpo not less than tour inches' in diameter and shnll havo a fall of not less than 3-1C of nn Inch to tho foot. In bulldlnga of ono story tno grado of cast iron plpo commercially known ns STAN nARD mny be used abovo tho ground only. In buildings of over ono stor) tho grado of cast Iron plpo commer cially known as EXTRA HEAVY shall bo used. It shall bo securely ironed to wnlls or laid In trenches of uniform grado or suspended to floor timbers by strong Iron hangers as tho Plumb ing Inspector mny direct. Tho houso drain must bo continued unobstructed nnd undiminished In size, to nt least two feet abovo the highest lino of tho roof, and tho open end must bo nt lenst ten feet from nny opening In Um building nnd from any adjoining build ing. SOIL PIPE. Section 9. 'I ho term soil plpo is hero used to designate tho vertical plpo to which ono or moro water clos ets nnd other flxturos nro connected. It Bhnll bo of Iron plpo not less than four Inches In diameter, nnd If of cast Iron, In buildings of over ono story, tibnll bo of EXTRA HEAVY grndo. It Bhnll ho continued unobstructed nnd undiminished In slzo through tho roof, tho snmo as tho houso drnln. Horizon tal soil nnd wnsto pipes nro prohibited. A wlro guard shall bo put nt tho top of tho soil plpo. IRON PIPE. Section 10. Iron plpo may bo of cast Iron or Stnndnrd wrought Iron plpo gnlvnnlzcd. All cast Iron pipes must ho thoroughly sound and of a uniform thickness throughout. All cast Iron pipes shall uo covered InBldo and out side with a coating ot asphaltum ur other preparation equally as good. ChangcB In direction Bhnll bo mado by Y branches nnd bends. Sanitary T's may bo used In vertical runs. Rra3s clean-out connections located in ncces slblo places must bo put In a hoiuo drnln nt tho font of each vertical rlsor, and nt every change In horizontal di rection of tho drnln. Tin pipes an! pipes made from sheet metal shall not bo used. TRAPS. Section 11. Every flxturo having nn open cud shall bo separately and inde pendently trapped ns nenr tho opening ns Is practical, and In no rnso moro thiin twenty-four Inches nwny from It, The form of the trap la to he ap-pron-d hy thr Innpecinr nf I'liimhlnrj. tt flilll lit plared ahoic Ihi floor in some easily arreu'llile plain approval hy Hip Inspector of Plumbing, nnd Is an lo l ronMruili-d that It tan readily rlenned. The slzo nf the trap shall li tho same aa the wne plpo It serves, but In no tnso la It lo he tear than I l-l Inches In dl".inet Pantry nnd kitchen sinks nro lo ho provided with an approved grease trap lo ho plared as near the sink aa li practical, hut In all rases a grease trap shnll be plared Immediately tinder tho sink of every hotel, eating house, restaurant, market or other puhllo cooking establishment! the form ut said trap to bo approved hy tho Plumb ing Inspector. JOINTS IN TRAPS. Section 13. All the Joints nnd con nections In rnst Iron pipe shnll bo packed wiui picked oakum nnd run with molten lend nnd shnll be well calked, Joints nnd connections In lead plpo shall bo madc-with "wiped Joint;" connection of lend with Iron pipe shall bo with n limns ring or soldering nip plo "calked In nnd wiped Joints;" Joints In galvanized wrought Iron pipes shall bo by Bcrew couplings, tho thread being first covered with lead. WATER CLOSETS. Section 14. Tho uso of pan closets, hopper closets nnd plunger closets Is prohibited, except tn Isolated out buildings special permission may Uo granted to use tho low hopper closet. Tho size of tho vent pipe to tho trip of tho closet shall not bo less than two Inches In diameter, nnd this must bo Increased In slzo If moro than four closets nro vented through one pipe. All closets or groups of closets must bo supplied with wnter from tnnks holding not less thnn four gallons for each closet flushed, nnd tho flushing plpo must not be less thnn 1 1-4 Inches In diameter to each closet. No water closet or urinal shall be placed or maintained In n room In which thcro is not n window opening direct to tho external atmosphere. Whpro tho sup ply of wnter Is not nmplo op regular for the purpose of flushing of wnter closets, tho Inspector ot Plumbing may require the erection of n sultahlo tan ns a reservoir from which wnter may bo drawn for this purpose. All urinals or groups ot urinals to bo supplied with water for flushing from automatic flush tanks or continu ous stream. The floors and sides nround tho urinal or urinals shall Ikj covered with nnn-corroslvo nnd non nbsorblng material. No safe wnsto arc to he used about urlnnls. Snfo wastes from other fixtures nre not to bo connected directly or indirectly with nny sower. WASTE riPE. Section 1C. The last portion of Sec tion IS Is nmended to read as fol lows: The wnsto plpo from refrigerators or other receptlcal In which .provis ions arc kept shall not connect direct ly with tho sower, but It shall bo trap ped nnd tho dlschargo allowed to drip Into a sink In dallv us", .or bo conveyed to tho ground nway from tho bulldlsg. Tho open end of wnsto pipes must In nil cases bo covered with metallic screen not easily re moved, that has n mesh not exceeding 1-4 ot a square Inch In nrca. SINKS. SLOP HOPPERS AND WASH TRAYS. Section 10. Sinks, wnsh trnys and slop hoppers of wood shall not bo per mlttfMl. Slop hoppers mny bo used In open courts nnd yards when they ara mado of 'mortar masonry at least four Inches In thickness nnd covering a surfnee at least thrco feet on nil sides from the place of discharge. Tho sur face of floor shall slopo nt least two Inchfs to tho foot townrd tho center where the dlschnrgo plpo Is located. Tho outer edges shall be lovel and shnll be at least two Inches abovo tho slopo of tho floor proper. Tho wholo surface shall bo covered with n thick cont of mortar mado of ono part Port land cement nnd ono nnd one-half parts ot clean-screened sand, tho sur face troweled smooth. The dlschargo plpo shall bo covered with a heavy metal screen at least 1-4 of an inch In thickness, tho meshes not exceeding 1-4 ot nn Inch In diameter, nnd so secured In plnco that It cannot ho re moved Tho discharge plpo shall bo trappod nnd tho trap vented if within flvo feet of nny building. It tho In spector of Plumbing deem necessary, nn approved dlrt-catchcr shall bo con structed upon the sewer sldo ot tho trap. Tho dirt catcher shall bo of Iron or mortar masonry, nnd shnll bo coveted wltn a tight fitting Iron cover largo enough to afford access for removing tho Intercepted dirt nnd properly secured In place. Sinks rr fnucctn for supplying water for do mestic uso, loented In open yards must bo placed over n Blop hopper. Pantry nnd kitchen sinks nro to bo ot gnlvnnlzcd or enameled Iron, provided, however, sinks of wood mny ho lined with either lend or copper, nnd when snld lining Is of lead It shall not ho less than flvo pounds per foot, nnd when of copper not less than sixteen nz. planished or eighteen oz. 'sheet. Thoy must have strong metallic strain ers over tho outlet to prevent obstruc tion of tho wnsto plpo. TRAPS ON MAIN DRAIN AND FRESH AIR INLET. Section 18. Thero Bhnll ho a trap In tho houso Bower whenover It Is to bo connected with tho cesspool, Tho stylo of trup to bo npprnved hy tho Inspector of Plumbing, nnd It shnll be placed ns near tho cesspool ns prac ticable. A fresh nlr Inlet connection shall ho mndn from the houso sower op tho highest shin of tho trnp nnd not morn thnn six feet from It; unld fresh ilr Inlet In he not less than font Inch? In dlamtlrr, I5XIIAUHT I'll'IW, Ell Hertlon ID, No steam eihsual, blo tiff plpo nr drip pipes shall he connect, td with Iho public sewer. OIIIECYOI' HEWERH, Her I Ion 18 of the old Regulation Is nmended to rend Section 20 In tho new Regulation. FIXTURE TO BE TWO FEET ABOVE TIDE. Section ID of the old Regulation la amended to road Section 21 of tho new Regulation. EXPOSED I'LUMIIINO. Section 20 ot tho old Regulation It mado Section 22 ot tho new Regula tion and nmended to rend aa follows: fixtures bo left exposed to view as much na possible, nnd when covered to provide easy means of ncccss to nil parts of the work. In no enso Is m plpo to lo built Into n masonry wall except to pass directly through It, un less supplied with a fnco hoard put on with arrows, nnd shnll not bo covered from view until nftcr the work has' been examined by tho Inspector. FINAL INSPECTION, Section 21 of the old Regulation Is nmended to rend Section 23 of the new Regulation, and further nmended by striking out tho word "written." PENALTY. Section 24. Section 22 of tho old Regulation is amended to read Section 24 of tho now Regulation. INTERPRETATION OF THE RULES. Section 25. Section 23 of tho old Regulation Is amended to rend Sec tion 25 of tho now Regulation. PREVIOUS I'LUMIIINO. Section 20. Section 24 of tho old Regulation Is amended to rend Section 26 ot tho now Regulation. RULES AND REGULATIONS. Section 27. Alt Rules and Regula tlos and pnrts thereof In conflict here with nro hereby repealed. WHEN TO TAKE EFFECT. Section 28. Section 25 of the oil Regulation is nmended to read Section 28 ot tho now Regulation. J. H. RAYMOND, President Board of Health. Sealed Tenders. Will be rectlved at the office of the Supt. Public Works, till 12 o'clock noon of WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1901, for the Construction of a bridge over the South branch of the Kaukonahua Stream. Plans and Specifications at the office of the Asst. Supt. Public Works. The Supt. Public Works, does not bind himself to accept the lowest at any bid. J. A. MCCANDLESS, Supt. Public Works. December 29, 1900. 1724-2! SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE received at the office of the Board of Com missioners, Central Fire Station, until January I5'h, 1901, for the delivery In Honolulu within three months after notifi cation of acceptance of tender, for One'first size Steam Piston Fire Engine capacity 1,000 to 1,200 gal. per minute. Approximate weight, 8,000 pounds. Specification must accompany all bids. Also for One two-horss Hose Wagon (equipped for service) to carry 1,200 feet of Fire Hose. Specification to accompany all bids. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids KENNETH R. G. WALLACE, Secretary, Board of Commissioners, !7o8-td Honolulu Fire Dept. WATBR NOTICE. In accordance with Section t, of Chapter XXVI, of the laws of 1886: All persons holding water privileges or those paying water rates are hereby notified that the water ratrs for the term ending June 30, tool, will be due and payable at the office of the HONOLULU WATER WORKS on the 1st day of January, 1901. All such rates remaining unpaid for 15 days after they are due will be subject to an additional ten per cent. All privileges upon which rates remain unpaid February 15, 1901, ()o days after becoming delinquent), are liable to suspen sion without fur her notice. Rates are payable at the office of the Water Works In the basement of Capitol building. ANDREW BROWN, Supt. Honolulu Water Works. Honolulu, Dec. 20, iqoo. 1717-iot, Regulations Regarding the Interment of the Dead In the District of Honolulu. Whereas, that there having been no place prepared for the burial of the dead as required by law at the expiration of the period set, October 1st, 1900, and an exten sion of time having been granted for such special burial permit until cemeteries as prescribed by law should be available, and now that such feasible arrangements are an accompllsaed fact, therefore, Resolved, that no permit for Interments shall be granted within the city limits except to those already possessing burial plots. This regulation shall go Into effect from and after the 1st day of January, A. D., 1901. C. B. WOOD, President Hoird of Health. Honolulu, Nov. 7, 1900. i6q2-uw ARE YOU DEAF?? KTery kind of tlrnfiima and allfllruli lir luar cn In, riirrit iiyour now Invention i nnlr lie wit t.itvlntf tevn burn dn( are Incurable. Nolra In tliffHrruaioni uner hcrnl partlcultri about ruurcuM). Ct luulLnttdiiandHdvlcefrrr, . K?rr nno inn curs litmtelf at til uwit buiuo at verr IllllOUtpVIIktt, niD nAITHMtc A 1 1 DAI fll luin Ultu UHblUll 0 HUnHL ULiniUi hlA UvalluAvrnue, (JIUCAOO, ML., U.S.A. The Kvenlng UuIIMIq. 7fc vmtn i ' HOLIDAY GOODS. TTpockct'books, Card Cases, Stationery Sets, Writing Cases, Fancy Papclcrics (for young and old) Etc., Etc. t IDK SALE DY HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD. MERCHANT ST. The Walklkl BOARDING AND LIYERT Stables lligs sont to any part of the City. HACKS -AT -ALL -HOURS Wnlklkl Road, Walklk . TEL. BLACK 141.' VLfhen Yon W&qfi ft lig RING TJP THK. , C-Ia- U-B Livery, Boarding and Sales Stables, : : : S18 FOKT 8TRKFT, SUhle 'Phone, 477 Hack Stand 'Phonos, 319 and 71,. O.H BELUWA. KUvKaaaaaaa FOR BALLAST !! f White and Black Sanrl In Quantities to Suit EXCAVATING CONTRACTED For- CORAL AND SOIL FOR SALE. ISr Dump Carts furnished by the dj on Hour's Notice. H. R HITCHCOCK Merchant St., In M. D. Monsarrat's orn ce. A QOOD THING 4 XJS c Ohla, Algeroba and Fine Flrevooa Oat and Split (ready for theHtoT.), Also, STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL WHITE AND BLACK BAUD Lowest Prices, delivered to aiiy pan the City. TELEPHONE 414 HUSTACE k CO., ' 0-..P '-i THEUNIONEXPRESSCO. Safes, Pianos, Furniture MOVED Drays Tor Freight and Lumber Our representative meets all Incoming steamers from the Coast nd we chectr baggage on all outgoing steamers. White and Black Sand For Salt Office with Evening Bulletin. 210 King street. Tel. 86. W. LARSEN, Vft. An 8. 00 DICTIONARY for St.OC Tha Hew Werner Edition of Webster's Dictionary......... Newly end magnificently llluitratcd. Weofret rou the beat Plrllonarr et er put on tho market at t low price. Ilila netr edition contatna man, ipcrlal feature, auch aa dictionary of Synonym! ind Antonym. lexicon ot forelcn phraaea, die clonary of abbreviations, colored platca, etc itc. llcmeinlrT thla la sot the chess hook but a X'Mitlfulljr prlutcU ollilon on Hue caper with Jiouunda or valuable addltlona of aid to atudenti Hid tniiincM men. If you dcalro thla book, n0 ii oor apcclil offer price. II.OO, and wo will tend uu thla great dictionary, bound In cloth or aend la S2.00 and wo will tend the aame book bound la (nil tut aheep.'wIUt a teautltul cover design, I ho tuindaamt low-priced Dictionary ever pub l.hed. For every day dm In the offlco, home, ichool and library thla dictionary la absolutely un viatcd. Forwarded on receipt of our special iffcr price, si.oo for cloth blading or u.oofoi the full tan sheep. II It la not utlslu-tory, tetuni t and we will nfund your money. Write, for oui lariat Illustrated catatonic, quoting tha loweal tiricca on books, FREE. V e can save you money dd resa all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, lll.a,s aa4 MaaafactuMrs. AkTOn. OhlO, I Ta Vuhi Coup. 1 1 tho, oueatr IUUt J Edli. 'laliJiAAatAAAaLXAAataAA.laAJ.--' AXJ.J YTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt T iTHE. 'MMM i BULLETIN Can satisfy your wants t f you mention them in its II WANT COLUMNS:: EnSlslaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaKl A .'V I h ' tiT ' li.'l " I !'" ; .i r,l 1 J i :J? I f f ..