THE) HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1893.-SIX PAGES. FIRST CIRCUIT CALENDAR FOR THE NEXT TERM NOVEMBER List of Cases to Be Tried, and Other Matters of Interest to Attorneys and Litigants. The following is a list of ease:, to be tried at the ensuing term of the Circuit Court, commencing on Monday, No vember 6th, Judge Cooper presiding : HAWAIIAN JURY CRIMINAL. The Queen vs. H. P, Poor, embez zlement. Hatch with the prosecution, Peterson Rosa li r the defendant l ive indictments. Provisional ( Iovernment of the Ha waiian Islands vs. N.iwni, alius 1 ). Nawai NamailoU, assault with a deadly weapon. C. W, Ashfoid for defend ant. Provisional Government of the Ha waiian Islands v .. Lui, liquor selling without license; appeal from the I is trict Court of Honolulu. KaulukOU lor defendant. Provisional (iovernment of the Ha waiian Islands VS. A. Kahananni, liquor selling without license; appeal trom District Court of Honolulu. Rosa Kaulukou for defendant. Provisional (iovernment of the Ha waiian Islands vs. Puhili (k), liquor selling without license; appeal from District Court of Honolulu. Kaulu kou for defendant. Provisional ( Iovernment of the Ha waiian Islands vs s W. Mahelona, unlawful possession of opium; appeal from District Court of Honolulu. Ash-ford-Raulia for defendant. Provisional Government of the Ha waiian Islands vs. Lui Oliva, liquor selling without license; appeal trom District Court of Honolulu. Kaulu kou for defendant. Provisional Government of the Ha waiian Islands vs D. Noa, liquor selling without license; appeal faom District Court of Honolulu. Kaulia for de fendant. Provisional Govcrnmnet of the Ha ( waiian Islands vs. Lilly Mahi, deserting husband; appeal from District Curt of Waialua. Kinney tor prosecution, C. W. Ashford for defendant. Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. James Kanui, perverting justice. C W. Ashford for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Hosea, extortion. Kaul ukou for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Hulupii, extortion. Kaul ukou for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. I). Watson et al, conspiracy. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Malihini, housebreaking. Rosa for defendant. Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. D. Lokana, violating section 3, Act 21 Provisional Government; appeal from District Court of Honolulu. Kaulia for defendant. Piovisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Lydia Chapman, unlawful possession of opium; appeal from Dis trict Court of Honolulu. Creighton for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Akana, assault and battery; appeal from District Court of Hono lulu. Kane for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. David Koa, liquor selling without license; appeal from Distric t Court of Honolulu. V. Y. Ashford fir defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Keoni Maalo, violating chanter Gj. Laws 1802; appeal from District C'Urt of Honolulu lor defendant. Kaulnkou Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Kaauhau, liquor selling without license; appeal from District Court of Honolulu. Kaulnkou for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Mrs. J. Naone, liquor sel ling without license; appeal trom Wis trict Court of Hon luiu. Kaulukot for defendant. Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Kaelemakule, larceny fourth dfuree: aooeal from District Court of Waialua. C. W, Ashford for defendant Provisional G vern ent, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Kahalewai and Kaluhio kane, fishing with explosives; appeal from District Court ol Waialua. (. VY. Ashford for defendants. Provisional Government, Hawaiian MinHs vs violation section (. Act 21 . rn - " -v, , District Court of Honolu'u WW""' ' 1 . . Kaulia for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Kaawaola, liquor selling without license; appeal from the Dis trict Court of Honolulu. Kaulukou for defendant. Provisional C vtrnment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. C. Keawe, violating section 5, Act 21, Provisional Government; appeal from District Court of Hono lulu. Johnson for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Molaka, liquor selling with out license; appeal from District Court of Honolulu. V. V, Ashford for de fendant. Provisional Gov. ininenl, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Keao, violating section 3, Art 5i Provisional Government; appeal from District Court of Honolulu. K.i ulia for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. William Me-ssni.m, violating section 3, Act 2 1 Provisional (lovt rn inent: appeal from District Court ol Honolulu. Kaulia lor defendant Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Puakalehua, violating sec tion 5, Act 21 Provisional Government appeal from District Court of Hono lulu. Achi for defendant. Provisional Government. Hawaiian Islands, vs Ikcole, assault and battery appeal from District Court of Hono lulu. Kaulnkou for defendant Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Ah Young, violating section I, chapter 41, Laws 1886; appeal from District Court of Honolulu, Peterson for defendant. Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Q, C. Kenyon, libel first degree. Peterson ( reighton for de fendant. Provision 1 1 Government, Hawaiian standi, vs. Ting Kim and Ah Mu, Violating section i, Act i of the Pro visional I Iovernment; appeal from Dis trict Court of Honolulu. Peterson for defendant. Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Gabriel, liquor selling without license. Appeal from Distric t Court of Honolulu ; Kaulnkou fur de li ndanti Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Tertokl ; liqnOf selling without license. Appeal from the District Court of Honolulu; Kaultkou for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Sato, violating Section 77 Civil Code, Appeal from District lilt of Honolulu; IVterson tor de fendant Provisional Government, Hawaiian islands, vs. J. Sherwood, liquor selling without license. Appeal from I) strict Court of Honolulu ; Creighton for de fendant. Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Ah Kai, unlawful possession of opium. Appeal from District Court i f Honolulu ; Davidson tor defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Ah Mun, unlawful posses sion of opium, Appeal from District Court of Honolulu ; Davidson for de fendant. Provisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Tani Sing, heedless driving. Appeal from District Court of Hono lulu ; Neumann for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Ah Foo, unlawful posses sion of opium. Appeal from District Court of Honolulu ; Davidson for de li ndant, Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Walter G. Smith, libel. Hatch with the prosecution; Hartwell for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Harry Welsh, furious driv ing. Neumann for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. J. M. Vivas and J. M. Tcixeira, libel. Neumann with the prosecution; Kinney for defendants. Piovisional (iovernment, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Sylvester, assault with a dangerous weapon. Kaulia for defend ant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Arthur Johnstone, libel. Creighton with the prosecution; Hart- well tor defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Antone Cloys, libel. Creigh ton with the prosecution; Kinney for defendant. Piovisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Antone Sylva, gross cheat. C, W. Ashford with the prosecution Kaulia for defendant. Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Domingo Gomes, gross cheat. Carter & Carter with the prose cution; C. W. Ashford for defendant Provisional Government, Hawaiian Islands, vs. Ah Kau, unlawful posses sion of opium. Appt al from District Court of Honolulu. Davidson for de fendant. (Continued in to-morrow's issue.) DISTRICT COURT MATTERS Devauschelle Found Guilty and Given Six Months and $500 Fine. The hearing of testimony in the case f E, Devauschelle, charged with the unlawful possession of opium, was con cluded yesterday afternoon, the de fendant putting in no t stimony in his own He h elf. Having denied a motion to dismiss, the Court found the defend ant guilty and reserved sentence till to day. At this morning's session, after dis posing of a few minor cases, Devau schelle was sentenced to six month's' imprisonment at hard labor and to pay a fine of $500. Ab Young and Ah Tong, for the unlawful possession of opium, or a preparation thereof, were tried, found not guilty and discharged. Six Chinese, charged with having che-fii tickets in their possession, were allowed to go, the evidence not being deemed sufficient to convict. Ah Lee, another d.aler in opium, pleaded guilty and got the usual $50 line lfui u-itli rnsis. The- rhamp against I A Is at Mfl trr thp entity nffiMIU W s nuln pros' il. Mele, a wahine, pleaded not guilty to selling spirituous liquors and en gaged the legal services of J. L. Kau lukou in her behalf, but it availtd her nothing, as she was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $650 and sts amounting to $33- The opium case of I. Cockett, ar rested at the same time as Devauschelle, was continued till to morrow, the charge Igainst T. A. Manu for malicious in jury was nolle pros'd, and the Court adi turned. Off for Maui Messrs. F. Wundenberg, M. Young and V. S. Dodge, the commissioners appouueo ov me .-i-ioreinc v,uuii iu 3 I . 1 o . . make a partition of certain sugar lands 1 11 Maui now in dispute between Spreckell cV Co. and Macfailaneit Co lelt on the Claudme last night fur the scene of their labors. Attorneys r. M Hate h and C. U . Ashford, representing the parties to the suit, were also of the party. Battalion Drill To-night. The second battalion drill of the Hawaiian Government's troops will take place tonight at 7:30 al Palace s qu .re. Companies A, H, c, D, B and 1- will partic ipate. SOME RECENT HISTORY. THE CRIMES OF THE QUEEN DESCRIBED. Strong Letter From an Eminent Hawaiian on Her Lottery Bill Complicity. Editor Star: Mr, "-J. Lyons is competent to defend his own position, but I feel impelled to put in a word about the Bulletin's effort to cover up the offense of the queen in the matter of the Lottery Pill. No one knows better than the Keillor of the HnllcttH that that piratical measure never had the support of any influential foreign element in Honolulu. He himself did not and could not support it. His own moral sense spit it out; and he knew that decent men generally felt the same. Now he says Mr. Lyons admits that many white men supported the scheme, Mr. Lyons admits no such thing. What he says is that in an unthinking moment they signed petitions for the lottery. The Bulletin knows that those petitions were sjgncd before the issue became public, and before attention was drawn to the criminal nature of the scheme, and that those men did generally with draw their support from it not formally, but practically. Nordhoff s base fraud in the matter, which the Bulletin now supp its him in, was in representing that those old and secretly got up peti tions were of recent date and of com pelling influence upon the queen, The Bulletin knows, as the slanderous Nordhoff knew, that all the petitions proceeding from the influential and in telligent classes after the first secret ones, were vehemently opposed to that vile scheme of robbery and plundei of which the Queen was herself the chief promoter. I he latter course of that bad woman in support of the Lottery Hill, fully established the fact that it was her own pet measure. She had greedily adopted the scheme a year before. It was to be her linancial refuge ; her means of money supply to make her measurably independent of public confidence in filling the Treasury. She knew that the whole United States had cast the foul thing out with loathing. But it was good enough for her, as long as there was money in it. For months, in the presence of the good ladies of Honolulu with their petitions against the vile thing, the woman kept up a dissembling profession of anxiety for Divine guidance, when she was fully determined to carrv her pet measure by any and all means, and was every day working to bribe and corrupt the native members of the Legislature to do her bidding. This course of the Queen stamped her indelibly as a person of deliberately bad intentions and thorough falsehood of nature. There can be no apology and no oblivion for it. When she bribed the native votes and signed the Lottery Bill, 1 .iliuokalani stood revealed and confessed as the bad and false character that she is. Her subsequent act was fully in keeping, her attempted destruction of the Constitution of 1887, the compromise and covenant whic h secured a modus vivendi between native sovereignty and the indispensable white share in control of public affairs. "Attempted," I need not say, because it was the real destruction of it, since confidence in her as a chief party to the covenant became no longer possible. I ho ic we may soon get past the necessity of recalling this unworthy woman's crimes. We shall all be glad when we can be permitted to leave her to herself. It is a public disgrace that people continue to bring her forward at a candidate for restoration to her forfeited throne, but until they cease to insult the community with such a revolt ing proposition, it remains necessary to recall the crimes she has committed Justice. A (JOl N'TESS A CAPTAIN. THE YACHT TOLNA ARRIVES THIS MORNING. There Are no Arms Aboard Malicious Stories The Vacht Built for Pleasure Only. The yac ht Tolna, Captain Countess Festetlcs de Tolna, came into port this morning after a rough passage from San Francisco, which had lasted sixteen days. When a Star reporter b arded the trim little vessel this morning he was greeted cordially and an inquiry made as to his errand by a handsome little- lady wearing an officers cap. I his plump and pleasing person proved to he the Countess Kcstetics de Tolna and Ue "master of all she surveyed In a busintss-like manner the captain gave the newspaper man a onei ac -count of the voyage, stating that the weather, during the greatc r part ol it had been fine but calm, hence the long passage. "Would vou like to look below? (i. rit-ht down then; you will find th Count there. I cannot leave the deck lust at present," said the lady, as th remitter departed in search of the Count, aha was found in the handsome little saloon. The little- yacht is lilted up below in a hands una and luxurious style. I lie saloon is a picture of beauty and c 0:11 fort sumrsturuialv upholstered and carpeted, and havins i thousand con venienccs not to be found on shipboard rvo'iii in .i pleasure vacht i f the- first uass. The staterooms, bath-room dime. g room, in fact eveiy leatuie ol the little craft are models 01 eieganct and ease, doing c u dil to the taste of her designers and builders. The Count, who is an Austrian, and makes use of many oddltiei of speech when talking Knghsh, sl owed the re porter about. "How about those arms and things you are said to have aboard tor trading purposes, Count?" was asked. " That is all untrue in every particu lar," was the reply. " This yacht was built for pleasure and nol for businc I think all those stories were Started by Mr. Mc.Neven with the malicious intent of making trouble lor u. He sued me for payment lor instruc tions in navigation and for plans furnished for a yacht, and the courts decided that there was no foundation foi his action, and then these stories were started, which, I assure you, aie all untrue." The Count mourns the loss fif his "poor dog," Fefen, a handsome bird dog, which was washed overboard at sea day befere yesterday, li gether with several life buoys and oth. 1 things. While the STAR man was aboard Lieutenant Carter of the Adams 1 sme off to welc ome the Count and Countess, as he is related to the former, The vessel will remain here some little time, when her cruise to Tahiti and the S uth Sea Islands will be e in tinned. TROWSERS FULL OF GIN. Silk and Liquor Seized by Customs Officers. While customs officers and searc hers were going through the Japanese steamer Miike Maru last night, one of them ran his hands over a lot of clothes hanging on the wall of a room, and lelt something hard. On investigation the hard substance was found to be eon fined to the mysterious depths of a pair of Japanese tr iwsers, the bottoms of the legs of which were tied up like bags. The trowseis were taken down and emptied, and proved to be full ol gin instead of Japanese. There were twenty bottles of the white liquor in the legs. This morning after the steamer came alongside the dot k, further search was made, which resulted in the discovery and seizure of nine or ten packages of silk, which, like the gin was not down on the ship's manifest. Mr. Thrum's Table. Editor Star: It may relieve the anxiety of your Portuguese exceptionist to know that my tables of Investments as to nationality in these islands have to do with corporations recognized as instrumental in the agricultural and commercial development of the country and not with Mutual Henefit and 1 trier societies, T. G. Thrum. The Secret Out The information which the Adver tiser promised touching a new Anglo- Franco-Rnsso Germanic deal in re gard to Hawaii, is based upon sug gestions made by Robert Louis Stevenson concerning Samoan mailers and the relation borne by them to events here. Central Union Choir, Miss Patch, the well-known music teacher, now leads the singing at the Central Union Chinch and Mrs. A. P. J udd officiates al the organ. Dr. lv. W. Anderson has declined the position of organist, not being able to spare the necessary time. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. High tide large is at 1:20 to-mor row morning, Cnmnanv I) will hold the usual 1 j rill to morrow night. Judge Robertson imposed fines this morning aggregating $ii". This afternoon's session of the District Court was set apart for civil cases. About 100 Japanese whose con tracts have expired will return by the M uke-Maru. Charley's telescope at the Diamond Head Sienal Station is 111 feet drove the sea. Captain Parker gave the police force an early drill on palace sepucre this morning. The regular nuarterlv meeting- of the Pacific Hardware Company takes place next '1 uesday. There was a large crowd in at tendance at the hand conceit at Thomas Square last night. There have been no arrests since the night before last, something very unusual in police circles. Ordwav & Porter have finally oh tained possession ot the furniture they sold to Von Berg under a con tract. The Minister of the Interior adver tises the sale o! the lease of remnants f government land at Puuepa .'nd and Kokoiki, Kohala, Hawaii, on Novembei 29th. lueltre Whiting yeateidty sne an order of sale: authorizinn YY. C) Smith, guardian of W illiam Andrew Hall anil Annie; Hall, to sell certain real estate belonging to them. The work of unpacking and eli tributinL' the tvpe for future use in the Siak ollice has been already commenced in the Mclnerny base ment by C. Dodge, the new lore man. Chief Clerk Henry Smith desires that attorneys and litigants will in form him of any inaccureciea in the Circuit Court calendar as published in this issue in order that they may be corrected in the official calender. FLOTSAM AM) JETSAM. THE MIOWERAS CHANCES ARE GOOD Two Fine Barks Brewers Wharf Badly Shaken Up by the Blast Yesterday Work on the' Miowera is progressing and Mr. Mi Dowell is more confident f success than ever. By the use of the three Samson poles in place at s A M. to day the ship was raised about sighteen Inches towards an even keel, but this was only by way of an experi ment. All day the men have been busy lesting rop -s and tackle with the wine his, and at high tide, which occurs tO-morTOW at about I A. M , an e ffort will be made to lift her by the use of the seven poles which will be in piece at that time, and three bridles or slings under her keel. Mr. McDowell's time for completing his contract expires on Saturday but he believes he will have earned the reward by then. The coral rock on the F.wa side of Brewer's wharf is gi ne, and to is some of the present usefulness of the wharf itself. The powiier exploded there yesterday not only blew up the rock but als the foundations of several piles near it, and perhaps the cor.d wall as well. There is a DOW in the outside stringer of the wharf almost equalling the curve of a rainbow, and the wharl is sunk inwardl for a distance ol twenty feet, while beyond this large c r.ic ks are seen in all directions. The she-d is lomewhal damased lv reason of the undei pinning being knocked from a corner post. When the- explosion occurred at 4:30 r. M. yesterday the jar was distinctly felt for a considerable distance, and the throttle of the little donkey engine used for drilling pur poses was opened wide, so that people in the neighborhood fled in the fear that the boiler was about to burst. Altogether the results obtained by blastine were, to SAV the least, more than was desired, although what hap pened was predicted some time ago. The baiks R. P. Rithet and Andrew Welch, now in port, arc very near alike, were both built in Glasgow and are magnificent specimens of the ship builders' art. Captain Drew of the Andrew Welch is justly proud of his vessel, which he has kept in the pink of condition, and it woU'd be hard in deed to find a dwelling house cleaner than is the ship in all parts. The R P. Rithet is somewhat larger than the Andrew Welch and is of steel instead of iron and, being a newer vessel, has some advantage in the matter of later improvement''. Captain Morrison of the Rithet showed a Star reporter through his ship this morning, of which lie has a right to be proud. ll"th ves sels have passenger accommodations quel to first class steamers. The tate rooms are large and handsomely furnished and are fitted with stationary ash stands. Each ship has a bath room, a luxury rarely met wan in sail ing vessels. Koth ships are periectiy ventilated, which entirely does away ith the ceil of iron ships, the sweat. Fhe Andrew Welc h has a steam fire pump which IS capaDie ot throwing a stream of water over hei yards. rhe stairs leading to the pilots' look out box on the lop ol the .Mail ck warehouae are so rotten as to be onsidered unsafe. The schooner Aloha will probably ail for San Francisco within the next ten d.iys. The Japanese steamer Miike Maru as docked at the ( )c eanlc w harf. The Mariposa will be due with mails from San Francisco to-morrow. The bark County of Merioneth saile d for Astoria yesterday 111 ballast. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. Diamond Mkah. P.St, Weatht lear. Wind fresh, 1- ARRIVALS. Tt'Kso.w, October 24. Schr Kaulkeaouli Kona, Hawaii. Schr San Pedro from Koolau. DEPAR r U RES. V o.nKsoav, October 25. Br bk County ol Merioneth, rjarryi loi Asto ria, Oregon. PROJECTED DEPARTURES Am bkt S N Castle, llubbanl, San l-ramisco on or about Oct 25. PASSENGERS. DEI'AltTHKRS. For lamakua, per slim Waialealc, Oct 24 Mr Koch. Rem Maui and Hawaii, p,-r -imi Kinau, Oct 4-Mis, Hall, Mis lr J Wight, Miss VVIgnt, W Hactarlane, Ml Moore, R Wllnelm, k Ogura, Win Libliey.Jr, LAseu, Mrs spencer, W' 1; Walker, E K Hendr) and 41 on deck. I-'or Kauai, per stinr Iwalani. Oct 24 A Cropp and wlte, t- sonr, miss jonnsosv 1 11 Misi. l-atlur ileinine, in i rsiioo Robt Cation, W II Mclnerny. C Von Hamtn, Mis I Kakiaa and )5 on deck. For Maui, pat stmr Cl.iudine, Oil 24 I M Hatch, Mis, K Wodehouse, I J Williams I reel W'unde-idierg. C W Ashfoid, M Young Mr Dodge, l-'aiher Theodora and 33 oa deck VhShiEl.S IN PORT. NAVAI VRsSKI.s. U s S Adams, Neis San Francisco U SS Philadelphia, Haiku, Calla.i sit He IIANTMaN, Am bk Aiiib. w Welch, San l rancisco. Gcr bk I c Prtugrr, Bremen, Am bkt S N Castle-, Hubbard, San I lan. Am sch Transit , Joetgeosen, Ban Francisco, Am ichi Robert bowers, Iman( Port GTjle m si hr Al.iha, I labe l, San Franc isCQ. bk Beai'onshe-ld, Bast iaiise-u, Newcastle II iw bk 1 P Rithet, Morrison, Ban Francisco Am bgl W li Irwin, Nelson, sm Fran. lap S S M ike-Maru, Thompson, Yokohama r-OI.lilGN VESSELS EXPhCl ED Am hi. Martha Datd llr th illata. Lit 11 Huston, Auk 18 KIOl - . L CO Am brlgt Consuslo, San Kran..K.ih Am bkt .1 1' Spr liels. Has Frei Have ICbl 1 'e NOrthi San I ran . . Mah Am se hr Allen A, Kuraka Yacht Tolnji San Prancisca m s, hi QltadaUt Baraka On . . .Oil ,Oct 0,1 Oa 1 1 1, 1 . RAILWAY I LAND CO. a TIJVCE TABLE. Prom ;in.l AMc-r Join I RA I NH TO tWA MILL. n. re. a.m. r.M. Leave Honolulu H;45 1:4; Leeva Pearl City 9:jo 2:30 Arrive Kwa Mill 9:57 2:57 TO HONOLUI.I'. C. B. A.M. A.M. A. P.M. 4:J5 5:10 It ft. I). 1 ,M 5:10 ,56 O 22 A. I'.M. 6:10 6:45 el. r.M. 3:4. 1 4:15 4:55 Leave.- Rwa Mill . . . Le.nr Pe-:rl City. Arrive Honolulu. . A Satnnlny's only. II- Dnilv. 0:21 10:4.) 0:55 IMS 7. jo 11:55 C - Suml.vy'i 1 -Saturel.il hied. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD ' tlic I Leveenneenl Survey PnbHjhtd . very Mon 1.. 0 IIAKUM. IMIIMM'i 5 R 'r?ilr l Sun . 15 30.1a 30.06 75 16 30. 1 1 30.04 71 17 J9.I1 30.0J 73 18 30.0? to 0! 6y 19 lo."7 66 to 29.99 J). 9!"' 68 21 30.09 30.06 7 83 0.00 59 4 82 0.03 63 8 8s 0.00 69 5 8t o.cf 71 4 8a 0.01 71 5-1 82 o.ca 75 3 83 0.03 69 7 Men Wed I liu Fri Sal sVA TIDES, SUN AND MOON Hv C J. I.voiu. I ? jfjlll Day. r;- P p c am. I pm. im. am. Mon ij y- O 8-3" 5-59 v3 ttm 4 ) i-j i-2o 9.3a 9.50 5.59 j. 29 ... Wtd If 3-50 4-10 9.5011. 06. 05.28 6. o Thin 10 4.20' 4.3010.1011.306 05.27 6.48, Kn . a? v 20 5 0 10.50 1a. 06. 1 5 ar 7.43 pm, Sal .. 38 6 20 5 30 1 1 . to i .ao6. 15.86 8-46 Sun.. 39 7 10 6 jo 11 30 a 30 25.35 9. so 43 5 U Full mooii on the 24th at Sh 7m r.M. Time Mrttiftla blows at lh. '29m. &4s r M. of H Jtto- Itil.i time, which is the same as 12h. din IK. ol ilrrm with time. FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE. Steamshipi will leave for and arrive from San Francisco on the- following dates, till the close of 1S94 : Akrivk at Honolulu A aaivt at H'h'lulu I-'or San F'ancisco. From San F'kcisco Varrimoo('an)Nov 2 China Nov 6 Australia Nov 1 1 Uanicda ..... Nov 16 Miowera (Van) Dec J Oceanic Dec 4 AeisOalia Dec 9 MarlpoM .... Dec. 14 Warrimoo (Van) Ian 2 Miowera(Van) 1 let 24 Matiposa Oct 26 Australia Nov 4 Monowai .... Nov 23 Warrimoo (Vn ) Novs China Nov 28 Australia Dee 2 Alameda Dec 14 Miowcral Van)Dc-c 21 City Peking . . Ian 2 Oceanic Dec 26 ustr.rl ii , . . Jan 6 . Ian 1 1 .Fab 12 . . Fcl 3 . . . Fel 8 Mar i ..Mar H ..Mar 26 Mar ?i Api s Australia Dec ro Monowai . I loeanlc. . Australia Alameda Australia . Mariposa. Chi nil Australia Monowai . Austi alia Alameda . ( .aelic . . . . Australia . Mariposa . Auiftralia . Monowai Australia AJajneda . Australia . Mariposa . Australia, Monowai . Warrimoo(Vao) an2? Mariposa Ian 18 Australia . China . Monowai Australia . . Oceanic . . Alameda Australia . . . Jan 27 . . Fed. b .. Fel. 15 . . Feb 24 March 6 March M Match 24 Apr Mariposa March 12 ..May t Australia Apr 21 .May 14 Monowai. . . . Mae 10 . . .May 26 China .... Australia Alameda . Australia . Mariposa Australia . Monowai . Australia . ..April ..May 2, 1 . .June ii ..June 28 ...Inly 21 . July 2fi ..Aug 18 Auk 2.1. . Sept 15 . Srpt 20 ...May iy . .. .1 une . . J una to . ...July . . . Inly 14 ..".Auk 2 Aug 1 1 Alameda Aug 30 Australia Sept 8 Mariposa. . . . Sept 27 Australia Oct 5 Monowai Oct 25 Cicn era I 2, liner I i ucm en i a. California Feed Go. T. J. Kim. and J. N. WRIGHT. I lave just received tin: I arg- st Stock of HAY and GRAIN ever imported by any nrjn in Honolulu, by any one vessel. l'his stock was personally se lected by our Manager T. J. King during his recent trip to the coast, and is first class in every particular. We guaran tee satisfaction in quality and price. Give us a Trial. KING & WRIGHT. relephones 121. Prompt Delivery 18 11 L. H. DEE, .JOBBER OK HOTEL STREET, Between Fort and Bethel Streets W. AHANA. MERCHANT TAILOW, No. 50 Merchant Sim I, Honolulu. Mm sails boa $14 up- Uece ted Oe-pe-nista. W.50 up. All. sens GUARANTEED TO l IT AND IN THE ' vi EST STYI.K Clothh ( I I VNKU ANli 44 Ml lv I I'MK'.P. (5cncr.il bbcvtideincnu. THOS. G. THRUMS' UP TOWN I 06 Fort Street. Still keep- on hand a varie-i stock ol Office, Commercial and Fashionable Stationery, con ii -t iti in pari Of IT DgH MS I lift and Legal papers and wrappe rs. Flat and folded Cap. broad and narrow Hill. Statement, Journal and Ledger papers; Linen and other b iter and note papers in fold ot tablet form, with or without en velopes; Isntfid View Lette r pap' f and View Note Pa pet alias j Correspondence, Menu, Hall and visitine e nls, etc., etc., rcpicmsninK ins ame from time to time am! adding novelties .is they appear. Books Besides a full line of Blank Hooks, in the various sites an 1 bindings Time Hooks, Log Hooks. Agents and Notaries' Records, Receipts, Note and oihct fotm bookfti Memo, and Pass Books, the variety ol Miscel laneous Works, Teachets and other Bibles, Children's books. Linen and other Toy Hooks, etc., etc., invites attention. Special Import Orders for Books, Music, etc., made up Monthly. News 'in News Department has cars ful atteniion for prompt forwardance ol all periodicals. Supscriptions cnlered at any time and periodicals not regularly received will be ordered as desired. All Subscriptions Payable in Advance. A larffe stock of Seaside aod other ibrarieuofi band, and new Novels teceived by every mail rtists' Drawing Materials, and a lull supply of Winsor & Newton's oil colejrs, brushes, canvas, stretchers, etc., kept on hand or pro cured en short notice. Albums m ih'-'it se-ve-tal kind-. Work Boxes and Baskets. Toilet and Manicure sets. Vases, Card Receivers, Leather Cioods, Parlot games and I OTS in variety, Lnrtil and 1 ou sundries. Base Balls, Bats, Masks and Gloves For ail aspiring enthusiasts in the profession! all grades. Binding The Book Binding and Paper Ruling I leparttiient still tills all orders entrust ed to it in the manufacture of special work, rebinding, plain and intricate ruling, map mounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc. Music bouml Witt care. Printing Printing orders of all kinds, executed in hist class manner. In all the ahove lines in which T. Ci. T. has been for ovct twenty yeats identified in this city, he invite- correspondence, and guarantees prompt and careful attention to all orders cn trustedto him. In making i an nrdei, see that it includes a subscription f"r yourself ami fur one or more relatives or friemls abroad to "I nk KkikniY the oldest paper pttbUlhtd m t he I'aeihc, Rev, S. K. Bishop, Editor publUhed monthly, at $2 pei iinnuni, devoted to the religious and educational interests of these islands, as also a recorderof political and other current events. Sample copies mailed to any address. A limited number of adveitiscnu nts incited al rersonable rates. The Hawaiian Annual no in ttl Nineteenth year, ami acknowledged not only u the be t authority on all information pertaining to the islands that residents -should kr.t.w and Grangers invariably ask, but the only reference book ot Mawaiinn itAttisticSi and annual recorder of current anil reminis cent events.. There are homes probably ?n this land in which it is unknown, except by name, and there are tumorous friends abroad to whom this publication would afiord untold satisfaction for the fund of reliable information it imparts in its one hundred and fifty or more pages, with nothing of the " iatdfl Hook" nu.sh about it. I'rice er copy to any address m th.se island, 75 cents ; or mailed to any address in the Postal Union foi j cents each. CHAS. HUSTACE, .INCOl.N Hl.OCK, - - Kinc; Stkf.kt, Bet wan fort and Alekea siteeis. DBALM in Groceries & Provisions Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter always on hand. Fresh Goods received liv every Steam er from Sun Francisco. tr Satisfaction GUARANTEED. a HONOLULU IRON WORKS, S I K AM ENOINta Sl'e-.AK Mtl.l.N, Boll.KKh, COOLERS, Ikon, Hka s, ani. Lkau CAaTtMea. Machinery of Bvary Description Ma.U- to Or.ler. Particular attention paid to Ships Black smithing. Job work executed at Short Notice. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES. Compute Aisktmbnt ok "SUPERIOR" Stoves and Ranges EUREKA" RANOBH, "CUPFEst" CABOOSE8, LAUNDRV STOVES, FRENCH KAN'tiF.S set in brick. VGATE lkdN WARE, ani. TIN WARE, COLUMBUS' w Kol t.ll I STEEL sinks Galvaaiepd and White Enemesed, RUBBER HOSE, CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS. Shrcl Metal Q la iu Tin. Coppai or 1 .al VSjolecd Item on hand ot made Iu order. l ull line u Sanhars Qooda, Ben Tui.s, l.araloriea. Water Closets, Pipa and Killings. We ate eejuipped leer we.rk oi all UbSh in ihe Sliccl Metal lot Hiunduni; I'taelc, ..iul can gearanttf tbafoaaii workasanshln ami t'ust e-l.iss mttt-iials in these line.-.. We- ssili it )oen pa'rvniage. J. Emmeluth & Co. I N 1 . N , IU4 Mtit t. StatioBerv-Book Store