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THE HAWAIIAN STAR: WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1893. SIX PAGES. 6 THE GLORIOUS FOURTH, HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED THIS CITY. IN A Street Parade Sports in the Harbor Baseball and Barbecue Literary Exercises, Etc. The festive fire- racket awoke most residents of this city at an early hour yesterday, while others had set their alarm clocks so as to he in time to see the parade of Antiques and Horribles which started at 6:30 a. M, While this, portion of the program was not very extensive, what there was of it was de cidedly good and seemed to amuse the large crowd who had gathered in the streets to witness it. The minstrel troupe, the elephant, and the "one hoss shay'1 seemed to divide the honors. The literary exercises took place at 1 1 o'clock at Little Hritain, where a large pavilion 70x70 had been erected for the occasion. Minister Blount acted as president of the day, the following order of exercises being observed : Prayer, Rev. O. I'. Kmerson ; song, Hattle Cry of Freedom, audience ; reading of Declaration of Independence, Commander Nelson, of the Adams; address of Patrick Henry by Ensign Vogelpcsang of the Adams; oration, Lieut. Lucien Young of the Boston; address, P. C. Jones. At the conclusion of the exercises most of the two thousand people pres ent partook of barbarcued beef, roast beef and other edibles, which were served out to the hungry crowd as rapidly as possible. During the after noon the Hawaiian band furnished music for dancing. Other people who did not care lor literary exercises found plenty to amuse them in cricket, baseball, boat races and a variety of other amusements too numerous to mention. The Masquerade tball given at the Armory at night was very successful, a large number being in attendance. The following prizes were awarded for the best sustained characters : First prize, $12, sheep and herder, M. I. Silva and V. Santos. Seu nd prize, $7 50, best lady and gentleman, J. Correia and A. Barbosa. Third prize, $5, best single character, A. L Pereira. Dancing was kept up till about 2 a. m., Professc r Berger's orchestra furnishing ihe music. HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Seventeenth Semi Annual Shooting Match Yesterday. A beautifiul day, little or no wind and a very large attendance all com bined to make yesterday's shooting match one of the greatest successes in the history of the association. John Kidwell, assisted by F. S. Dodge, was in charge of the arrangements and they could not have been in better hands. First on the list was the contest for the Brodie cup, open to members of the association, which was won by J. H. Fisher by a score of forty three out of a possible fifty at 200 yards. This makes the second time Mr. Fisher has won the trophy. In previous contests it has been won once by Messrs. J. W. Pratt, C. J. Wall, H. W. Peck and Frank Hustace. To hold the trophy it must be won three times. The same rule applies to the second prize, a g"ld pin presented by Mrs. C. H. Nicoll, which was won yesterday by W. E Wall for the third and last time. The third prize, $2 e,o in cash, was taken by John Kidwell. For the direct rs' prize rifle, valued at $50. to become the pr perty of the marksman winning it three times, W. E Wall came to the front with a score of 01 out of a possible :oo at 500 yards This prize has been won once previously by J. H Fisher. The second prize of $2 co fell to C. f. Wall with a score of 8q. The Hawaiian Fruit and Packing Cnmnanv's tun. open to members of the association who have noi made a record of eighty per cent in any of the rroular 200-vaid matches, was won lor the second and last time by John Kid well with a scare of 40. The H. R. A. Trophy, valued at $100. for members only, to be won three times at regular meetings, for the the highest aggregate score at 200 and coo yards, was captured this time by W. E. Wall wiih a score of 01, the second prize going to C. J. Wall with Kt This urize has been won once before by , H. Fisher. The ex Queen s trophy, valued ai $100, for the highest aggregate sen in matches Nos. 1, 2 and 4, to become the property of the marksman winning it three times at the regular ineet.ngs of the H. K. A., was won by Walter E. Wall with a score of 224. It has been won once before by J. H- Fisher. The E O. Hall & Son trophy, at 200 and 500 yards, valued at $75, was won for the th'rd and last time by A C. Wall wiih a score cf 89. while Juhn Kidwell took second prize with 82. The Hawaiian Hardware Company's trophy, which has been won twice by F. S. Dodge, was carried away this time by A. C. Wall with a score of S3, John Kidwell m.king 81 and F. S. Dodge 77. The fancy sporting rifle presented by Hon. S. B. Dole to the marksman winning it twice at 200 and 500 yards, was finally won by John Kidwell with a score of 83, he having previously won it on March 1 7th 1 1st. In the citizens match there were 170 entries, the first cash prize being $50, second $25, third $15 and fourth $12 50 in addition to a large number of otticr prizes offered by various busi ness firms of which the winners have the choice in the order of their scores. I he fust prize was taken by J. Wilson, son of the ex-Marshal, with the plendid record at 23 out of possible 25; I. a. McLean, A. Honner and Capt. Good, each making 22. Vive others made 21 and six made 20. THE MAUI RACES. A Big Program But Very Little Good Racing. The Seventh Annual Meeting of the Maui Racing Association took place at Spree kels' Park, Kahului, yesterday, with a program of twelve races, and an aggregate of 39 entries. Lack of spat e prevents more than a summary of the results, as follows: Spreckelsville Purse; $60. Running race, halt-mile dash. Kntries W in field, Ivanhoe Jr., Leilehua and ( 'ora. I he first and last were scratched be fore the race, which was very close between Ivanhoe and Leilehua, and was wun by the former in 57 seconds. Wailuku Purse; $100 Running race, half-mile and repeat, free far all. Entries Oregon Boy, Kaniolani Ctrl. Mta Mia and Billy C. The two latter failed to face the starter. The first heat was taken by Oregon Boy in 54 15 seconds; the second and third by Kapiolani Girl in 57 and 58 seconds respectively. Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co.'i Purse; $100. Trotting and pacing, one mile heats, for Hawaiian bred horses. Won by Waikapu Maid in two straight heats. Time, 3:25 and 21. Waikapu purse; $75. Three quarter mile dash, for Hawaiian-bred horses. Won by Leilelua by two lengths from Ivanhoe Jr., with Black Diamond a bad third. Time, 1:24 14. Kula purse; $50. Half mile pony dash. Won by a nose by Lit tie One. Little Dave second, Flash third and Ylang Ylang fourth. Time, Kahului purse; $125, Free fur-all running race; one mile dash. Kntries Oscunos and Lord Brock. Won by the latter by a length in 1:50. Waihee Purse, $175, I rotting and pacing to harness. Mile heats, best 3 5. Lot Slocuni and Johnny Hay- ward were the sole starters, the former winning in three straight heats. Time 2:39 2'-Z&'3 and 2:42. Lahaina Purse; $100. One mile running race. Won by Billy. C tn 1:54 if ana Purse; $125. Trotting and jacing, mile heats, best two out of three. Starters : Jack. Lahaina Chief, Aupuni and Fred Mac. In the first heat Jack distanced the rest, but upon being weighed it was found that his lriver was just a hair s weight short of the adulation mark, and the judges declared the heat off. It is supposed the driver dropped his handkerchief between the track and the weighing stand, which made the difference. On the second heat Jack repeated his per- formance and distanced everything. inie 2:54. The mule race, mile dash, was Won oy Kula Hoy in 1 :o7. The Liliuokalani Cup: Purse $ 1 2 r ; 1 mile dash, was won by Lord Brock from Cora in 2:46. Mana ( up; Purse $12: 1 '4 mile dash for Hawaiian horses. W on by Billy C. Time not posted. THE HULA HULA. San Francisco People Are Flocking to See it. he Hula girls who left on the Australia about six weeks appear to have roused the curiosity of San Fran cisco theater-goers, according to the following, taken from a recent number of the Wasp : Ihe 'Hula Hula' at the Wigwam is drawing great crowds every night. It is almost as good as a visit to Hawaii Itself. Ihe e rls who dai.ee could not be more Hularight where the sand wiches grow. They dance here just as they do there. The traveler who lands at the Hawaiian group would not con sider that he had done the Islands at all if he missed the 'Hula Hula.' It is performed for the most royal and distiniuished visitors always. Here ni.w is an excellent chance for the curi us, who may never see the tnuch- taiked'of Islands, to at least take in one of the charming features of a visit." ACCIDENT AT CRICKET One of the Players Fractures His Leg. D iring the first innings of the cricket match buween the b.-chelors and bene d cts at the old LjII grounds, yesterday tternonn Mr. . Mulchings, an em ploye dt May's store on Fort street, while at the bat and in the act of turn ing t . strike a wide b.ill, was unt rtunate enough to twist his ankle with sufficient force to throw him to the ground. Dr. Walters, one of the players, after a hasty i xamination, had him conveyed on a mattress to his residence near by Dr. J. S. McGrew was summoned and found that the outer bone of the right leg had been fractured near the ankle. Dr. McGrew stales that the accident will confine Mr. Hutchlngs 10 his house for three or four weeks, A Street Casualty Yesterday afternoon a two-seated surrey was rapidly driven around the corner a blork below the hill terminus of the Nuuami street line, and over turned. A man and a woman were thrown out and badly bruised Th waaon was not much hurt and the horse was caught before it could get away ON BOARD THE BOSTON. HOW THE BOYS IN CELEBRATED BLUE Boat Races in the Afternoon, Minstrel Performance at Night and a General Good Time In spue 1 I the many attrac tions on shore, a large number of the friend-, oi the officers and crew of the United States flagship Boston accepted invita tions to spend the Fourth on board, and they were wise in doing so. The day's proceedings commenced at noon with the firing of a national salute, after which came the sports of the day. Handsomely printed pro grains had been prepared both for the afternoon and evening entertainments. The following comprises the list of the winners during the afternoon : Twelve oared cutters, prize $22, was won by the Boston. All comers' race; first prize $15, second prize $10. Won by the Bos ton. (iig race; prize $14. Won by the Boston. Dinghy race: prize $10. Won by the Adams. Catamaran iace; prize $7. Won bv the Boston. Sack race; first prize $j, second prize $2. Won by J I.awson and Manholds. Masthead race; prize $1. Won by E. J. Noroott. Potato race; prize $2. l ied by W. Armstrong and J. Carney. I hree-legi'ed race, pnc St. l ied by Mattock and A. McGuarrte. Greasy pole: prize $5. Won by W. Parent. Swimming race; prize $3. Won by P. O. Boyle. Lieut. Charles Laird of the Boston acted as judge and starter, and ensign C. T. Yogelgesang of the Adams as referee. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. The entertainment provided tor the amusement of the guests in the evening commenced at 7:40 and oonsisttd of a mmslrel first pari, the balance consist ing of short skttehes, negro delineations, etc. A handsome raised stage had been erected on the after part of the quarter deck, the whole of which was occupied with seats for the audience. Special scenery had been painted for the occasion by the ship's painter and assistants, the drop-curtain showing the Boston rounding Diamond Head, dis aying no mean artistic ability. The performance went through without a hitch and with the regularity of clock work, for which much credit is due B. Markham, who acted as stage direc tor, and who is evidently an old hand at the business. The following program was earned out : I'ARI I. "Old Blaek Joe" Hy the Circle 2. .Susan Jane u. Kaynor 3. "Dat Watermelon T. McKachnay 4. Lock on the (.hiekeiiroop Door A. n. Conquest "Hoyhood S Recollections J.W. Hasting "All My Troubles Am I lone Away" C. 1. Berry "Seeinc Nellie Home" ( . Mitchell Tableaux "Columbia." It. Duncan, W. Clarice. J. England. Part 2. Chili Swinging E. J. Norcott aii.y ihe TaouaADOua. J. Carney G. Kaynor C. J. llerry Manager Star Servant Clog Song E. Launders G. kaynor rua artisi's stupio. A. E. Moore G. Raynor - A. B. Conuucst Artist -Kastus Snapshot Violet Hayihorn Sturgeon (Bell-boy) Song - W. D. Underkofler A. Wadleigh J, v. Haatiogi LUNATIC mokes ok ITHOflAN DELINEATORS P. Sinclair, E. McKactincy. Prima Donna - - W. I). Underkofler THE HARDER SHOP. Barber C. J. Berry Bocassius Jones G. Kaynor Policeman J. Kenner Customers Company " clown's rev enge." Conquest and Senst, American Sand Jig ('. J. Berry SKEICH. "Ball To night" - By the Company Where every number was applauded it is hard to specify the merits of any- particular one. Suffice it to say th,.t the honors of the evening were carried off by Messrs. Raynor, Hi stings, Ber y and Underkofl r, while the club swinging of Mr. Norc tt ana me Jig dancpig uf Mr Berry rece Wed encores. I'ne tableau "Columbia at the end of ihe first part was a well designed an beaut folly executed picture, and was received with loud applause. Every at was occupied and a large part of the audienix- was only too glad to gel standing room The performance ended at te-n o'clock and one of the best Fourth of Jipy celebrations ever held on any of Uncle Sam's warships came to a successful close. The Tug-of-War The tug-of vvar contest between the Pauo and foundry teams for a purse of $50 came off yesterday morning, and after over an hour's hard work the Foundry bjDVI won, AJI hands then held a luati gnfj had a good time geneially. Died at the Hospital. The little girl who was so severely binned at the fire near Kawaiahao church on Sunday evening died on Monday afternoon from the effects of her injuries. KALALAU VALLEY News of the The Waialeale Brings Expedition The steamer WaialeaV 1 amr in at 4:30 yesterdt) tiiuinoon via Hanalei from the Kalalau valley, where she had landed the expedition sent to capture riheurl Stolz s murderer and the other lepers in that valley. On the outward trip the itaamet stopped at Hanalei, wheie it was learned that some twenty natives Of both sexes had left the Kalalau valley and were at Haena. The steamer was at once headed lor that place and about fifteen natives found, but no lepers were among them. One of the number named Pa consented to act as guide for Deputy Marshal Larsen and told him that twelve lepers, be sides five women and three children, were in hiding in the mountains, The steamer then proceeded, taking Pa along, to the Kalalau valley, where a landing was effected and a permanent camp established. This has since been moved further up the valley. The proclamation declaring martial law was distributed by natives throughout the valley, and the lepers were given folly eight hours m which to surrender, 01 be.shot on sight. Many of t icin amc in of their own accord, while ex Judge Kauai, who is supposed lo be responsi ble for the present state of affairs, was found and arrested in his house. Altogether the Waialeale brought over fifteen lepers, mostly women and children, who have been trans ferred to the receiving station at Kalihi. Luther Wilcox. Kunuiakea, and another, previously had a confer ence with these lepeis, which led to their surrender, during which it was stated there were eighi lepers, inrlud ing Koolau, who had sworn not to be taken alive. The forty eight hours notice expired at 9 a. M. on Monday, but as the steamer left soon after it is not known what subsequent action has been taken, although a party, composed of C. B. Reynolds, fficers Hilbus and Mitchell and a leper guide, had started for the head of the valley, in search of Koolau. Probate Matters. The hearing of motions pertaining to the estates of A. h Ramos, James Gay, Joseph Gomes and W. J. Roche, which was set lor Monday last has been postponed until Friday. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. There was a dance at Spreckelsville last night. The Likelike with the ixcursionists from Maui did not get in until 10:30 A.M. The St. Louis college examinations will commence to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Judge Cooper is the presiding Judge of the Circuit Court, in Chambers, this week. A splenelid bunch of grapes is exhib ited in one of the windows of the Ha waiian News Company. The Maui Annexation Club gave a dance at the Waialuku skating rink last night, which was a very successful affair. A number of the compositors of the Star are complaining of "that tired feeling" to-day; hence the issue is a little late. There were but three arrests made during the whole of yesterday, and they were plain, ordinary f ourth of July drunks. Win. Spooner has been appointed a harb r policeman and Officer Black burn has been promoted to night turn key at the station house. The large bay window now being Constructed in front of the new Safe Deposit building will present an im posing appearance. The matter of the petition of the administrator in the estate of J. 1). Furry for final discharge is being heard by Judge Cooper this afternoon. Complaint is made of extortion at the Maui race track, 75 cents being charged for two attenuated Sandwiches and a small plate of ice-cream. The lepers at the receiving station, to the number of twenty-eight, who have been examined by the Board of Physicians, will be forwarded to Molo kai to day. One of the conundrums propounded at the Boston minstrel show last night was: Why is Hawaii like a hat with the top kicked out 1 f u? The answer is: Beca se there is no crown in it Twins, a b y : rid .1 g r!, wire b irn lo Mrs. John Toh on the Pul nh I July The 111 thcr and children ar getting al i.g nicely and the father be gins 10 Diievc that America 1 n.itii day is some p 10 ; kins. One hundred di zen b ltles of soda. ginger ale, etc., were ordered for Ihe barbecue yesterday, but when dinner lime cau.e there were but two or three cases left. Young Auk i ica and youne Portugal combined managed to stow it all away before their seniors got a chance at it. The incandescent burners of the llectril light system went out on a Fourth -of-July pree about 10:30 last night and have failed to show up since. Much annoyance was i.iused thereby, pspe ially to tin- Advertiser force, who tvere delayed long after daylight on ac count ol 11. BOEN. OILMAN To the wife of . A. (olmai on July 41I1, a daughter TOSH 'I'., ihe lie of John Tokh, on July 4(0, iwin-,, hoy ami gni Mother and lul join well FROM FLOTSAM AM) JETSAM. GERMAN BARK G N WILCOX FROM LIVERPOOL A Host of Steamers Left This Attet noon The Liholiho s Nihoa Trip Postponed. Owing to the native sailors refusing to go to sea, the sohoonei Liholiho was obliged at the last moment Mon day afternoi n to postpone her proposed sailing to Nihoa. She sailed to day for Kauai with ninety two tons of coal for Makaweli plantation. The German bark G. N. Wilcox, Captain Wallers, anchored in the stream off Brewer's wharf at 9 o'c!o k this morning, 138 days from Liverpool. The captain reports an uneventful voyage and a cargo of merchandise for local merchants, The schooner Mary K. Foster took fifty tons of coal to Waimea plantation this afternoon and the schooner Lavinis, fifty tons to Kahtiku planta- WEDM EsDAY, JULY 5. DIAMOND Hfao. 1 : .to P.M. Weathai :louly. Wind high, N E. ARRIVALS. Tuesday , July 4. Hall. Simerson, from Maui an ! Si 1111 MV t Hawaii. Sum Walaical Sinvthe, from Hanalei a&tl Kalalau. WEDNESDAY, luly ), Stun Likelike, Camcion, trout kahului. r I k (I N Wilcox, Wallers, from Li vet pool. DEPARTURES. Stint Iwalaui, freeman, km kilaur Hanalei and Makaweli. Sunr Mikahala, Chancy. KM tiaflatuautu, Na wtliwiH, Koloa, Makaweli, Eleele and Wai mea. Stmr C K Bishop, Hagluud, for kapaa. Stnr kaal.'i, tiahau, for kaliukiiand 1'uualuu. .Stmr J A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau. Sunr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai, Lmai and Maui. Slmr Lehua, Weisharlh, (or Ifamakua, Stmr Likclikr, Camer-m, for Maui. Schr Kauikeouli, lor Kohalalele. Schr Liholiho, Bcrty, for Kauai. Schr Millie Morris, for Koolau. Schr Mary E Foster, for Walo.es, kauai. Schi Lavini.i for Kahuku. PASSENGERS. arrivals. From Maui and Hawaii, Dcrstini WQ Hall. July 4 H Braunschweiger and daughter, Mrs 1 e Willis, Miss k fuuohau, I Dclancy, Capt Win Weir, H Carter, Lot L. ne, James Blackball, Ahina, 1' McKay and wife, Mrs W Manu, Miss Kealoha, A R Dunbar, Bro Thomas, Miss Mattel Kaili, K W Parker and 2 policemen, and 44 on deck. From Kalalau, per stmi Waialeale, (uly4 -A K kunuiakea, J Kauhane, 15 lepers and 3 helpers and others. From Liverpool, pel hk ( N Wilcox, June 5 II Sehwalhe. DEPARTURES, l or Wailuku races, pel stn.r Likelike. July 3 -BLofqulst, I 0 Carter, Jr, AC PesiAoa, Dr if (i McGrew, AJ Camphell, J M.,rri. W Parke, I. W Zumwall, I. I Timbers, I' M Lucas, I) W fleshier. Judge Ills kal.-o. ft and family, W H Kiekard. I D Wal bridge, C Widemann, J Kalai and wife, Mr Coon, W Ayleit.and 20 members of Hawaiian Nation..! Hand. For Maui, per sunr Likelike. luly s T F Lansing and a children, Bishop Pa nopolis, It F Eblers. Mr Guild, wile and child. W A Howell, wife and family. For Leper Settlement, per stmr Lehua, July 5 Ir R Beverly Cole and C I. Wriglu for Mahukona. IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES. Fx W (i Hall; 1817 hag ugar for Win G Irwin ft Co, sect Hutchinson Plantation, isi sacks awa (or J I Dowsetl and Ah Vum, 28 head cattle (or Met Meal Co, acct Puchuehu Ranch, 20 pigs lor various marks. r.xd IN Wilcox; 100 drums oil and 150 drums tar lur Ishneler I o, io lilils paint and oil (or Lewers Cooke, 350 pks hardware for E O Hall .V Son,, 1 to cases luandy (or Iloffsehlacgcr & Co, 1000 bids cement and drums oil, 75 cases in, 150 cases min water, 7-7 lulls ml iron, 4510 hocks, 1400 tons coal for II Hackfcld k Co, and rest of 6616 plus mdse for various marks. VESSELS IN PORT. NAVAL v essels. U s Boston, Day. U S S Adams, Nelson, San Fran MKRCHANTMSN. Br sh Konteobeck, Russell, Newcastle. Br hk Sharpshooter, Walts, Newcastle Am liklne W II Dimond, San Francisco. Am hk S (i Wilder, Griffiths, San Francisco. Am hgi Geneva, Neilson, Mexico (at Hilo), Br sch Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama. Am schr W II Talbot, Blubm, Newcastle. Haw hk Andrew Welch, Ircw, San Fran. Am hk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco. Haw tk I.eahi, San F'ran (al Mahukona). Am sehr Woatherwax, San Fran (at Kan). Am li(;l I I) Sprcckels, San I ran (at Kali), (ler hk G N Wilcox, Walters, Liverpool. FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED, Am hk Colusa, (iuatemala iKah) Uue Am schr (ilendale, EurtlcS luly I Am sell Allen A, San Fran (Kali) . . uty 1 Am sch Olya, Paget Sound (Kali)., fuly 15 Am sehr Transit, Ssn Francisco July 15 Am schr Aloha, San Fi n isco; .... . .July 17 Br hk Udsiock, I.ive.p ol July 25 111 chr Alice (Hoke, 1 unci sVnnud . .fitly 5 Br hk Elisabeth, Graham, Newcastle. , Aug 1 ; Br hk Parlhenope, Newcastle Aegu-t 30 I tier hk J C Finger, Bre en , ,., iier raui ienoery, Mverpsroi Am hk Mar-ha I)..us, H .st. 11, . o 1 5 I .Docs C. B. RIPLEY. ARCHITECT ! IIIHi l Si'RF.e'KKLs Bl.Ot"K, RnllM J, Honolulu, H. I. Plans, Speeilicatiou. and Superiniendenee given for every description ol Building. Old Buildings Buocoasfully remodelled and enlarged. I etgns lor Interior Deeoralioiis Map of Medical 1 'raw in Blueprinting. Placing, and rl)rawir.g for Book, 01 Ncwtpapei llut J. J, WILLIAMS. lEOtOgrXSpixex. FORT STREET, Antiques and Horribles The C i nmittee on Awards of the parade of Ant ques and Horribles met this morning and awarded prizes as follows : Best sustained character "The Elephant." Prize $10. Ml st unique character "fashion Plates." Prize $to. Best sustained group "One Mule Shay.'' Prize $10, with the condition that the mule gels an extra feed or two of oats. Winners ol these prizes will please call on T F. Lansing, at M. Phillips Si Co. s, ami h i nve their money. FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE. Steamship will leave for anil arrive from San Francisco on the following dates, till ihe close of 1S93 : From HONOLULU TO S vn Francisco. I- ki vt san r'Rciaoo 10 Honolulu. China I uly 10 Au-iralia July 12 Wsnimoo, (Vanuy 21 Mari July 27 ( leeanic . . Aug 8 Australia Aug. 9 Miowcral Van) Aug 21 Monowal .Au. 22 Australia .... St pi 6 China Sept In Warrifnoc ( Van 1 July 1 Peru July 7 Oceanic July 17 Australia July 19 Rio Janeiro. . July 25 Monowal July 27 ityof N YoTlt.Jufy ji Mioweta Van ' uc 1 tiaclic Attn 8 nv Peking . . Aug is Ausi ralia Vein Wsjrimoo(Van)Sp 21 Alameda . Sept 21 Australia Oct 4 Oceanic Oct 17 Mariposa ... Oct 19 Miowera(Vaa) Oct 21 Austial-a Nov i Monowal ... Nov 16 Warrimoo ( VttlNot 21 China Nov 28 Australia I)cc 6 Alameda Dec 14 Miowcra(Van)Dec 21 Oceanic Dec 26 Australia Jan 3 Warrimoo(Van)Jenei Alameda Aug 24 Warrimoo(Van)A3l Australia . Sep) 1 J Mariposa s, pi 21 ' Iccanlc Sirpi 25 Miowera ( an) Oct 2 Alls' ralia Oct II Monawal Oct m WerrifnoofN an)Nov 1 China Nov 6 Australia ..... Nov 8 Alameda ..... Nov 16 Miowara (Van) Dec 2 Oceanic Dec 4 Australia Dec Alameda .... Dec. 14 Warrimoo 1 Van) Jan I Ciiv I'ekine. . Ian 2 liUIAYA, LAND COS TIjVCE table. 1- 10111 and A It or .1 1 1 no THA1NH ro EWA MILL. B. B. A.M. P.M. Leave Honolulu 8:45 I:45 Leave I'earl C ty 9:30 2:30 Arrive Ewa Mill 9:57 2:57 TO HONOLULU. C. B. I Ml Ki, I). P.M. 5:10 5:56 6:22 A. P.M. 5 4 6:10 6:45 P.M. -1:35 5:10 5:36 B. P.M. 3:43 4:15 4:55 A.M. A.M. .6:21 10:43 .6:55 11:15 7:30 11:55 Leave Ews Mdl. Leave Pvari Ci y . Arrive Honolulu . . A Saturdays only. II- Daily. Sunday's exc. pud. - Satardsys excepted. .ileal tiocrticcmciUo. THE Hawaiian Safe Deposit AND I INVESTMENT COMPANY, The undersigned have formed a partnership under the name and style . 1 The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Investment Company. at Honolulu, II. I. 'I'he objects of the Company are as follows: To open Safe Deposit Vaults in ihe new building now being erected on Fort Street, Honolulu, between Messrs. Lew en & Cooke and Pacific Hardware Co. It is expected the building will he completed about August 1st, I893. These vaulls will contain boXQfl of various sit-s, which will in- bothboiflarproof and lirc-nrtxjf, ami will lie rented owl fnm $12 to $ jo per annum. Due notice will be given when these vault- are completed. To purchase ami sell slocks, Itonds and Other Stcuritie upon Commission, To purchase and sell Real KMate upon Commission. To negotiate LoAQI and Invcstnntil upon bond) stocks anil real estate. To act as Agents for the Collection of Kent.-, Coupon-v, Intends and IhvitiYmN for Mftifl iit Honolulu 1 on the other I-damK, 01 ahroad. Mr. P, C Jones will give hi- attention to making Loan-, and Investment i"t the patrons of the Company. Mr. Edwin A. tones will 1CI U manager of thcSafchcpo-.it department a id the general bufinevti Any bttsineu placed iu our hands will re ceive prompt and careful attention, and our chareN will he reasonable. P. C. JONES. EDWIN A. JONES, The Hawaiian Safe I icoosit and Imcsinieni Company. Honolulu, Juiy 1st, 1893. 81 Iw Wanted to Purchase HaWnuau I 1 Cani. I I OAKIIUS having a,.y ine 01a lis 1 wanan -tamp m i iou to me above type.. , will find a 1 rob hie pure-riser I y addre-'sini;. with full pernculais, until July 15th II A. RENWICKi Si lw General delivery P. O. City, FOR SALE. R"-fc, luimblat (cm ownrlagffOi KMIQg, UMad, gtfttlt, anl LZ N even broken. Price $rv also new siattie and harness, Inouire at o v 1 1 - r" 1 1 l- 1 -1 ,. , 1 1 1 , 1 . , , 1 u l' - 1 Lime and Cement. j x WATERHOUSE'S Queen succt Stows, Special Notices. FOR LEASE. No. 1 Seaside Residence, adjoining the premises of C. Afbng at Waikiki. There are three distinct Collates on the premises, all furnished. Two with Cook houses attached. The grands are extensive and well shaded Stables, Set veins' iiuarters, Bath houses, etc., all complete. Unobstiucted view-, uf sea 01 mountains. Climate, perfect. Five minutes walk from the Tramways. No 2 A Convenient Cottage on Emma street, two doOfl from Rcretanis street, re cently remodelled anil repaired throughout. Terms easy. For further particulars, inquire al IBS office o( BRUCE A A. .1. ( AKTWRKillT. 17 tf NOTICE. All. PERSONS' HAVING CLAIMS i,;aini I AMES LOVE, are requested lo present same at once at the Office oi BRUCE .v . J. CARTWRIOHT. 6j tf FOR SALE. SUGAR LOAF, SMOOTH CAYENNE. Panama, Mexican ami Bermuda Pine Apple Sprouts and Hants. May he seen growing on ins parent -lock at our Kalihi Fll HttS Apple Ranch. Prices reasonable I' 0. JI lm apply to CAMARINOS, Cal. f-ruit Market. FOR SALE Coffee Seed From Cultivated Trees, ami put through the proper proces? of preparation, vii : 1'ickcd when fully Hpc, put through the water test for unsound berries, hand-pulped and dried in the shade in quantities lo suit. Every lieed guaranteed to produce a strong healthy Tree, with proper manajjimenl. Apply for pr'ce anil particulars to R. RVCROFT, 53 'I Pohoild, I'una, Hawai. Typewriting, Ennrossing, Draujlitint M. M. MIST, Is prepared to undertake any business in the above named lines. Office with Mr. E. A. Jones; entrance Merchant Street. 59 tf JErlttwuiian Wine Co., FRANK BROWN-Manac.er, 2K and jo Merchant Street, Honolulu, H, I. I 70 iy The Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Hotel stkkkt, honoi.ui.ii. Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ice Cream Soda. A Choice Assortment of French & Plain Mixed Candies ( 'offee, Tea or Chocolate with SsAdwiehas, served at all hours. Mks. ATVVOOI), Proprietress 05 iy J. E. GOMES. Manufacturing Jkwklkk, and Im porter OF Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and Fine Jewelry. HAWAIIAN - 8OUVENIR8. GENERAL REPAIRING. 400 l-drt Street, ifonolulu. 4 ) 2tf PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY. STEAM am. tiALVANIZEI) PIPE, EL HOWS, T WAYS, GLOBE VALVES, STEAM ( OCKS, and all other fitting for pipe on hand. Honolulu Steam Rice Mill. Flesh milled Rice for sale in quantities to suit. J. A. HOPPER, Prop. Kort Street, Honolulu. Club Stables Co. S. F. GRAHAM, Man aiikk, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Fort STREET, Hetwlen Hotel and Blketania. BOTH TELEPHONES No. 477. KT Connected with Hack Stand Cutner Kino, and Bethel Sts. BOTH TELEPHONES No 131. Native Fans and Island Curios, IS l.KKA 1 VAKIKTV Al 1 II E "Elite" Ice Cream Parlor hllr. The Central Market l'c rllsl ol June, with a elcei ItoCG oi Beef, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Ele. All oidei carefully and piomptly Idled. WB8TBROOK gak.es, Propiieloit. Both Telephones 104. jj