Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

l-ere was no Cabinet meeting to.
Jay.
The Doyo Maru is still anchored out
side off Kakaako.
There will De no meeting Of the ANA
teur Orchestra this week.
A chatelaine containing $50 has been
lost. Reward offered. See Lost col
umn.
All the banks of the city will open at
10 a. m. and close at p. m. until fur
ther notice. See New Today.
Many people listened with delight to
the concert VI the band on the grounds
of the Executive building this fore
noon.
The camp Of the N G. II. on the
grounds of the Executive building is
now complete. There are about eighty
tents in all.
Residents in the vicinity of Hackfeld
and Green streets are hoping that the
unsIgntIy pie OF rubbish at that place
VIII soon be carted away.
A meeting Of the presiding officers of
all hateiDal orders is called for to-
morrow at p. III. Business of i'm
portance. see New Today.
The lie Munyon Photo Supply Co.
will receive on the Australia the larg-
est line Of moulding that ever came to
honolulu, also tn eIatost machinery to
make up same into frames.
Among the kamaainas who returned
from San Francisco in the Australia
today were the following: Ms. $. l..
Dexter, DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Gaibraith,
W. A. Bowen and II. A. Baldwin.
Santiago RodriQues, the spanlard
Wiz N,..5 IUunu near hakaako, died of
pneumonia. He was first thought to be
a plague suspect. Nyhe post moItem
brought out no traces of the disease.
Offices of the Scottish Thistle Club
for the current term are: j., Harris
Mackenzie, chief, Norman Kay, chief
tain; A. b. Kennedy, secretary; Robert
Anderson, treasurer; J. l.. Cockburn,
sergoant-at-alms.
Bishop and Mrs. Willis have invited
c. f.. Fitz w. Hall to give an advance
reading of his forthcoming work,
Poems Of the Open Air." whose publ
cation has been delayed by unavoid-
able circumstances.
The Board of Health has procured q
fine bulletin board which now occupies
a position of honor on the steps to the
main office. Inc lettering is so arrang-
ed that the man in charge has but very
little writing to do.
G. F. Fitz w. Hall has volunteered 20
relieve Armstrong Smith, IN charge o.
the pest hospital. Mr.. Hall was one OF
hn irpt fn u o.,
post, and again he volunteered for
Judge Carriers patrol.
Evidently people in the States are
not very nervous over the plague in
Honolulu for, of the 46 cabin passen-
gers who arrived in the Australia this
forenoon, all but six or seven are
strangers in the country.
The Mauna Loa that arrived from
Maui and hawaii ports yesterday. |
brought the news that the Waialeale |
had the engines Of the Kilohana about
ready to be taken aboard when she
passed by Lahaina in the morning.
The Hawaiian Hotel has on It's black |
board The following: Notice. Guests
Of the hotel will please be on hand for
inspection by the proper authority, at 3
a. m. and p. m. daily. BY complying |
with this request much unnecessary IN
convenience will be saved
THE Hawaiian Scenic Calendar" for
1900, published only by the Golden
Rule Bazaar, 3l6 Fort street. is beau
Iiful work Of art. 1t eclipses all pre-
vious efforts in this line. and nothiug |
would be more appropriate at this time
han to mail one of these to the folks |
at home" Price SO cents.
A government mule with a very pro-
nounced abscess on its face was dis
co vered by Captain Parker outside the
police station yesterday afternoon. The
Portuguese driver explained that he
was employed by the Board of Health
to clean up garbage from the streets |
Deputy Marshal Cnillingworth pre-
ferred communication to the Board
of Health and the mule was returned |
to the stables, where veterinary sur
geon soon had his knives and other in J
OF m pntc nj unrk