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fSf"17?w"", ;T ""& tmtf,$$ ' zsj&f&aaiim iv. J. mr i I J i'l fy OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COS TIME TABLE. I'lum .ixn AKri:K i'i:n. i. luiia. 'X'ltVT.-: A.M. A.M. l'.M. 1" '. Urvb Honolulu. ,.it:ir 8 MB 1:15 4:3M Arrlvn Honouiu!l..7:v;(' n:"T 2:57 6:!lil1 Lonvn Hnnoullull.. "::) lo:4i .l.4l f. :11ij Arrive Honolulu. ..8 ::(. llu'u I :r5 0:501 rr.Aiti. CITY LOCAL. Loavo Honolulu r:2D$ .... Arrive Peart Gity :" .... Loavo Por' Oily.. (1:00 Arrivo Honolulu. ..0:10 Sundays execptcd. t Hatunliiyb only, Suturd'iys oxeepted. i'ldrn. Nun uml Moon, nr C.J. LYONB. !? en B g to 2 F a 21 c 31 DAY. B.J21 u. r "(5 JS j 5 P ar 5. p P9. Mon. Tubs. Wod. Tliurs. Kll. 2?t. Sun. 10 P.1U. 7 10' ii.in a.m. II 20 p.m. 0 20 1 00 2 :to 4 30 li 00 7 0(1 II. Ul. 0 30 11.1. ll.t. 11.111. 2 30 !l 10' 9 3T 4 00 5 IK) 5 21 0 32 11 5S 6 20. 0 32 .... is, . t IS) 20 21 22 1(1 .V) u :v i:oo 7 00 S 20' 0 32, 0 42 S 201 0 3.1 1 30 11 :ll 0 40 p.ni. 0 Id 1 oo p.m. 11 no n ro 5 l'.)l 0 31' 2 0(1 .1 l'l 0 .III 2 41 Last qimitcr of tliu moon on tlio l!)tli at 41i. -22m. n. ill. THK Matin fKtiUefiii FIJI DAY, MAY 20, 1892. ARRIVALS. Jliiy t!0 Stmr W O Hull from Maul unU Hawaii Stair Walaleale from ll;im:tkti:i USS Thetis. Bolter, from S.in Frauoisco via llilo DEPARTURES. May 20 Nor tsri; Duto for Port Townsend Sclir Kiilamanu for llumakuii ' Stmr Jas Makee for ICauai at 4 n in bchr Molwahino for Ivohala CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS. titmr nawail 6705 bags sugar and 00 bead cattle. Sclir Sarah & Eliza 150:1 bags lice. Sehr KHivallaui 910 bags lice. Stair V Q Hall 5Jlo bags sugar, 78 bgs coffee, 1U bags awa, 47 head cattle unu Jou pkgs sundries. PASSENGERS. From Maui and Hawaii per stmr W G Hull, May au Col S Nimls, M Ttiump f.on, Geo V Haas, A Godbie, Mrs fcivl vester, .1 M Momarrat, T C Willi, Mis Gould. 11 W Yeats, g Okots, Mrs Holmes, O V BrlowiU, J 11 Waipiillani and wife, J Nawabi, W White, J N Ka p.iliu ami wife, ,1 S Hoapili, O Apiki, .1 M White, Haueborg, Yec CJhong. Miss Kup.ihu, AVKreos, Mis Kola, W Gruen hager, W hlurley, W Hurled, Mrs urth. C Miriek, J M Notloy, P W Burtlett, J Todd, I 11 Sherwood, Miss M lloliiie-s, O Kai-cr, II Eldredge, A M Kckau, Ako and fiG dock. FOREIGN VESSELS IN P0RI. USB San Fiancisco, llear-dmlral Brown, fiom San Diego Am is stmr Morning Star, Garland, from South hea Islands Am ship J U Potter, Meyer, from New castle, IjSW Am bk Sonoma, Lee, from San Fran ciaco Am 6-m sclir Louis, Hatch, from New castle. N S W Am 4-instd sclir Carrier Dove, Brandt, from Newcastle-. NSW Am bktne Foiet Queen, Nelson, from San Francisco Am bktne SN Castle, Hubbaid, from sail Fi'iiiicIkco Am bk Elsinore, Perkins, from New castle, N S W Br ship Beuiuorc, .Jenkins, from Liver pool Nor bk Poseidon, Bjornson, from New castle, N S W Ship Columbia from San Francieo FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED. II 1 M S Hiel, Mori, from Japan aiay o B M S S Mariposa, Hayward, from Su Francisco, .lime :1 San S S City of Peking, from Hongkong and Yokohama, 'May 4 Am Milp Paetolue, Beadle, from New castle, N S W Am bk huiiiutra, Thomas, from New castle, NSW Ger bk J U I'lluger, from Bremen, July 5-20 Ger bk J C Glade, fiom Livcipool, Juuo js-:io f Haw bk Fooling Suey, from Boston, .lino ;tu lluw ship Helen Brewer, from GliiBgow, duo Aug 15 Nor bk Iliivtrueii, Eviingcu, from New canie, NSW Am bk Muigaiet from Newcastle, NSW Bntbk Veiltas from Newcastle, N S W Bk tiietii from Newcastle, N S W SHIPPING NOTES. Thu bark Sonoma will sail for San Frunci'-co noxt week. The bark John O Pohvr bus finished dlBcliaigiug hereiugoof eoid and will loud with biigar for Sail Francisco. The Norwegian brig Date sailed yes terdav hi ballast for l'uget Soiuul. The steamer Kinau will letiiin from Hawaii next Tuesday In order to con nect with thu Australia, MARRIED. GALT-OAKTKB In Nuunnu Valley, by Jtev. II. II, Parker, .John B. Quit und MIbs Agues Carter. OIED. IJJJ'.HWJIU. 11411 uuiuiitiio, o,ny li;, ll, liu-j, Mrs. K. S, GjciiJriiui, lieu Aiigusto Dtilclimuuu, of Muua, Kauui. tr Tho funeral will take plaen at 4 p. m. on Sutiudiiy, May 21st, fiom tho rcbldeaco of Mr. C. Bollu ouJudd street. The best spring medicine is a dose or two of St. Patrick's Pil'8- 'ruv not only physio but cleanse the whole system and purify the blood. "For bale by Buiibon, Smith & Co., Agents. LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. Tr. band will play iitQufon Einiiia hall Ihis ovt'iiing. To-day has been ono of tho most exciting for homo time. Thk lloUunuii Newspaper Co. hold a meeting the other day and re-elected llioir ofllceis. Koink Co. No. 1 will give their foreman, Robert More, a iceeption at I he hall this evening. Tin; Horrul mam Unit ariived about a month njio on tho Aiictruliii vn iliivoii n mile on ihu Hack est rduy in 2:31). Thk Auiir.ih.tn yacht w.m lukcn out for a tiial I rip in II iw.iiiim watt-is by Captain lliiteli of the Louis, yes teiday aflernoou. 'I uk Bleaini'i V. (J. Hull whiuh ai rived tliis afternoon brought from Ivoini, 1 1 n wan, besides other article.--, 78 bugs of coffee. A Chinaman iituncd Ah Kuin wiu lined if25 this morning in the Police Court for ast-ault and battery on u fellow countryman on May lSiii. J. F. Moho.yn will hold a sale of a house lot with buildings at Mukiki at his salesroom to-inorrotv at noon. A good chance to get iv homestead. Mn. E. II. F. Wolters asserted at the Police Station that ho was as saulted htBt night by an engineer. The engineer was arrested and tried in the Police Court this morning, when ho was fou id not guilty and discharged. Mit. Harry Purdy.a carpenter work ing for Mr A. II. Smith, met with it severe accident the other day which will confine him to his room for some time. He fell on" a. seailbldiug and broke one of bib ribs, as well as receiv ing injury in the back. INTERNATIONAL BOAT RAGE. .Merchant Vi-hscIs In I'urt to Try ;oni'.luniiiiN..-UniititiuN to Nti-er Tlu-lr Own Itoptn. There will be an exciting boat race to-morrow evening between live and six o'clock in the harbor, the boats of the following vessels contesting: Sonoma, Elsinore, J. C. Potter, Ben more, Louis, Forest Queen, S. N. Castle and Cariier Dove. The race will be from the can buoy in the harbor to and around the bell buoy und return. The crafts will be ship's boats and with four or five oarsmen, each captain having to steer his own boat. Captain Lee is thus consider ably handicapped, as he weighs a hundred pounds heavier than any of the other captains. However, he says-he has the crew and the money too. Considerable excitement has been caused since the ratification of this mutch and a large crowd will Hock to-morrow to the city front to wit ness this, what might be termed, extraordinary race. Lieutenant Tilley of the U. S. I S. Sau Francisco has kindly con sented to follow the boats in a launch and see that fair play is main tained. The different crews, al though only having a few days' prac tice, are in good mettle. The prizes will be 100 to the first, $40 to the second and $20 to the third. BETTER LIGHTS. Editor Bulletin: And the Lord said, "Let there be Light," then what in tbc name of common sense is the matter with the lighting of the Opera House? It was last night, and has been for the last twelve months, the worst lighted theater that I ever sat in. Is it ignorance, stupidity, laziness, or worst of all, ill-judged economy? With the magnificent musical enter tainment of last night, which was graced by all tho beauty and intelli gence of the Honolulu four hundred, it was painful alike to the eyes and senses to feel that lovely women, handsome costumes, and all that goes to make a theater like a flower gar den in its zenith, was hidden by a vile blinking light that threatened every moment to go out and leave us in total darkness, with all the con comitant horrors of a stampede, which is the natural consequence of such an accident. I am informed that the lights did go out without any notice, last night, but fortunately about five minutes after the house was cleared. Let the management tuke pattern by the Hawaiian Hotel. Keep up with the times. Although everyone was deljghted with the per formance, the pleasure was marred by the dread of darkness. Ana themas on the manager and the gas man! ' An Old Thespian. United Stales Attorney Mays at Portland lias received instructions fiom the Department of Justico to begin suit against the Southern Pa cific Company to decide the title to a tract of land, in Washington pounty, Oregon, on which are about five hun dred settlers, mnny of whom have patents to their claims. The land I grant of twenty miles on each side 1 of the road from Portland to Forest Grove and thence to McMinnville ov erlapped where the road turned from I'orest Grove at a right angle, aud the company claim a tract outside of this tingle to complete their grunt. m A traveling man who chanced to ho in the store of E. y. Wood, at McKees JJocks, Pa., suys while, he was wuiting to see Mr. Wood, a Jitjlle girl cutnu in njtii mi empty hotllu la beled Chamberlain's Pain liiilm and said : "Mamma wants another bot tle of that medicine; she says it ie the best medicine for rheumalibin she over used." 50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., Agents. The mercenary wuUlon daps n.P,t wuilt the turth but she would like the heir, mm HILO AWAKENING TO A F THE CABLE SURVEY. ThR U. S. Survey Thetis Arrives in Steamer Port. Tho Line a Favorablo Ono from Point Concepcion to Hiic Ofncers of the "Thetis. The United State? survey steamer Thetis arrived in port this morning from llilo, Hawaii, which port she left on Tuesday. The Thetis left Point-Concepcion, California, April 20th, to survey a cable line to the Hawaiian Islands, and arrived at Hilo on May 13th. During the sur vey three hundred soundings were made and founc very favorable. The soundings made were ten miles apart but in some places this distance was reduced to two miles. There was one deviation owing to a reef, but that was easily overcome. The survey is, hut for this slight curve, on a straight line, and as Captain Keiter assured a Bulletin reporter, was a better line than that made by the U. S. S. Alba tross. The deepest sounding was 3200 fathoms, or about three and a half miles. One hundred miles off Hilo the connection was abandoned and the vessel steamed into Hilo bay. The Thetis left on Monday evening und, picking up where she relinquished the survey, finished tkc line. With the exception of thu de viation mentioned the survey was in a straight line. It is perhaps a good idea to have the cable laid to Hilo, as the island news could be sent on to Honolulu. The capital will have connection any way with the cable, so that it is just as well that the cable is (aid there, so say the Thetis people. The U. S. S. Thetis will remain here ten days to take in coal and pro visions, when she will make an addi tional survey over the same route. Unlike the Albatross the Thetis has no aquarium on board, bit the ves sel's company keep samples of sand and mud taken up from the deep blue sea. The Thetis is somewhat like the Pensacola, reminding one" of the an cient style of ships, but has all the comforts of a home on the ocean She is anchored on the Ewa side of the U. S. F. S. San Francisco. Fol lowing is a list of lierofllcers: Commander G. C. Keiter, U. S. N., Commanding. Lieutenants John II. Moore, U. S. N., Executive Ofllcer; J. W. Stewart, U. S. N., Navigator; D. S. Nelson, U. S. N., W. L. Uronaugh, U. S. N., J. II. L. Uolcombe, U. S. N. Ensigns S. Morgan and II. E. Parmenter, U. S. N. Passed Assistant Engineer Wm. Rowbotham, U. S. N. Paymaster W. W. Gait. Surgeon Win. Martin. LOCAL INVENTION. Mr. Wm, C. Roe, a machinist in the Honolulu Iron Works, has ob tained a United Slates putent for 17 years, for an improved lathe center. He has also applied for a patent in Great Britain, and, by a letter from a brother there, he has heard, that the Engineer periodical lias mention ed his patent The explanation given by tho inventor of his new device makes it appear a useful article, the want of which in machine shops has j been long felt. Ihe following des cription is from the specifications filed with the application: "The object of the invention is to provide a new and improved station ary lathe-center which is simple and, durable in construction and, arranged tq supplynlie point and the Work re volving thereon with a Iuh,ricaut tq rpdtice the friction between the work anil pint Ul a, tniniuuiui, und there by keep the point of thu center true ntid accurately round during the lime the work is revolving on the center, thug producing perfectly turned work and keeping the journal hearings from heating out," PitEBSMAKiNq, Cutting aud Kitting ()()0 ut Indies' limit's, Perfect lit guaranteed. MISS WOLF, 711 Hero tania street, or Mutual telephone li'JU, before 8 a, m, or 5 :30 p, m. 8-3iu VX' al M n 'tm&yC' HIGH GLASS MUSIC. Urllllnnt Triumph uf Slnns. aitinln ami Cumpuiiy. The Opera House was crowded to the rear walls last night, on the occa sion of the first appearance of Mous. Musin, the famous violinist, and com pany. It was Inn (I to think of any lover of music in Honolulu society and not find him or her thurc. Local professionals and amateurs in vocal and instrumental mu-ic were out in force. A considerable proportion of the audience was in evening dress, making the assembly a gay and brilliant one. Her Majesty was in the royal box, with His Ex. Gov Clcghorn and Prince Kalanianaole. The program was as follows : 1 Overture Scmiramide. . . .Rossini Uoyal Hawaiian Bind. 2 Valse Fiom Gounod's Faust. . Liszt Eduard Scharf. 3 Brilliant Bird F. David Annie. Louise Musin. 4 Souvenir de Haydn Leonard Ovide Musin. INTERMISSION. 5 lteverio Sentimental Alberti Boyul Hawaiian Band. G Variations for Soprano and Vio lin Artot Annie Louise Musin and Ovide Musin. 7 Soli for Piano a. Norwegian Biidal Procession. . (passing by) Grieg b. Mazurka Godard c. Bigaudon Itufl1 Eduard Scharf. 8 Songs for Soprano a. Open thy bluo;eyes . . ) Masse- b. List lo the voice of youth) net Annie Louisu Musin. 0 Bravura Variations, On a theme of Kossiui On one single hiring Pagauini Ovido Musi ii. 10 March For Orchestra Prin cess Boyal Meyer Koyul Hawaiian Band. Hawaii Pouoi. The Royal Band at full strength with string outfit played all its num bers well, receiving its full quota of applause. Mr. Scharf had not played a bar until he was discerned to be a master of the piano. He performed the most intricate passages with a facility that made his art forgotten ami left the auditors nothing but to be en chanted with the composer's full con ceptions. At the close of his first number the audience insisted on having more. Mr. Scharf is a de lightful accompanist, whose intolli gence in that line, it is hoped, will not be lost upon local players, some of whom at times seem to get lost in the idea lliut the accompaniment is the chief tiling. Madame Annie Louise Musin en tranced the audience with a voice of rare quality under perfect control. Her soprano is of a silver-bell tex ture, flexible as the tones of a violin. The variations for soprano and violin rendered by Madame and Mons. Mu sin was a most charming musical treat. Mons. Musin did not discredit one iota of the great fame that preceded him. Ills manipulation of the violin is indeed beyond any ordinary criti cism. Alternately the air would lie surcharged with exquisite harmonies and take on the stillness of a calm summer evening with soft celestial strains not breaking but stealing through it. In short Mr. Musiu's performance is only to be heard, not descrihed. It curried Honolulu's musical ear lust night by magic rather than by violence. The artist's mas tery of his instrument is so complete that the bow in his hand seems to bo the wand of a musician commanding midsummer night's dreams from in-. visible realms. His single string performance was astonishing, not for its kind but its quality, the auditors holding their breath to drink in the melody. There will he another opportunity of hearing the great violinist and his company on Saturday evening. This is only to remind you that TO-MORROW will be a good time to visit our Store, We are selling Goods at and below cost for TWO WEEKS ONLY ! BRIGHTER MORN. A QUESTION OF DISTANCES. Euitou Bulletin: The article in your paper last evening on the cable survey is a lit tle misleading on the matter of dis tances. Point Concepcion, Monterey, the Golden Gate, and Cape Mendo cino, are practically all at the same distance from Maknpuu Point, on the cast point of Oahu. Point Concep cion and Monteiuy are also at an qual distance from Hilo. The near est points on the American Continent to these islands are Point Reyes and Point Arenas, both north of San Francisco. . ADVERTISING NOTES. C. J. McCautiiv has lots on street fot Mile. Lililia Il-tf A ItEWAIll) is ofleied for tile recoveiy of a pair of eyo-glasiM's. Aitkk shaving u.--o Cucumber Skin 'Ionic. Benson, Smith it Co., Agents. 1-tf C. J. Fishel announces u khIc of goods at and below cost for two weeks only. SuNiiuitN relieved at once by Cu cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith it Co., Agents. 1-tf Native Fans and Curios in great variety at tho "Elite" Ice Cream Parlors. 4-lm . "Wnr.iiK shall I see you this even ing?" "Oh, tame old place, the Brunswick." 0-tf Fhesii rolls and doughnuts and a line cup of cofl'ee you can get every morning at tlu'"Elito" Ice Cream Puilors. fi-Ini ' Engine Co. No. 1 will bold a special meeting this evening, for the purpose of tendering a iceeption to Foieman Robert More. The regular weekly sale of horses will take place in Mr. DowscU'h yard Saturday at noon, Mr. Levey being the auctioneer. Delicious codec and chocolate will be t-orved every morning early at the I'alace Ice Cicam Pallors, Ludwigsen, & Cron, Hotel htieet. 1-tf The Diaphragm Shutter, tho very latest improvement in photographic upphaances, is announced aud illus trated by Hollister &Co. Get your mints and shoes made and repaiicd by the old W.iiluku shoemaker, L. Tol.nniks, on E.iii Hotel stiei-t. Fiibl-ohifcrt woik, low prices. -l-tl Ouu slicibet boda beats all youi cold drinks. Wo have a patent on this fine drink; beware of imitations; 10 cunts a glass at the "Elite" Ico Cream Parlors, 2-lw Our avana Cigar ARRIVED BY THK Steamer "Australia." H0BR0N, NEWMAN & CO., JMtTJGGlWX'H. i Cfirncr Fort fe JtlilU Htroots. OHAS. J. BBHEL. A JMG STRIKE ! T I M AMf IN "fliU Win ii labor and capital f;ii out then comes n strike. When good material comes to the hands of the biainy workman an article is produced which causes a strike of u different ehaiaetcr. Out biggest stiil'c uis u.a.lc with tl HENDRY BREAKER," be cause it docs its work belter than any pin in the Kingdom ; the draft is so light that It is but child's play to ha- die i iml tho parts are so strong and well put together, that it will i ' ui Hip toughest kind of soil. You'll strike it right if you buy one of i.. i. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE 00, Fort street, oppo. f-preokels' Bank, Honolulu. rV 11 JL3 DIAPHRAGM SHUTTER ! Is the very latvst achii enieiit in Photographic Appliances. i ne.-e mn iii.Hs, wii- Vf, A. feed Plates AND the ntw Zsiss-taliEiit Lioiii! AltE FOU SALE BY HOLLISTER & CO . Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 104 Fort tstrejt, Honolulu. Choice Millinery ! o WE HAVE THE VEHY LATEST STYLES IN Hats, Bonnets & Toques ! ' NEW TRIMMINGS! NEW RIBBONS 1 THE LATEST CHIFFON TRIMMINGS ! Special Reduction in School Hats ear FOR I WEEK ONLY "a CHILDRENS' SCHOOL HATS FOR 25 CTS. The "OLD" &-- ,lfr, Iff I ll'JT - r.s T..-3f'S?? Hi 'tf ) Z-.r-.I Wmtt m mm fMmmBmi&J CONS'HTUriN'Q THE "1'IONEEIl" PLANT, ESTABLISHED ON HOTEL & FORT STREETS, IX 1859 BY O. K. WILLIAMS FOB CONDUCTING THE Furniture, Cabinet Making L'iliolslering- & Uudertukiofr Business in Honolulu tuo still extant, and the bushier, Its originator ami present pioprietor heie lo stay. Ilavliu pureh.i-t'il the entire iiiteroit of the late Hi in of 11. il. Wllllanir & Co,, eouipiiahi tho laiest aloek of Furniture, Upholstery & Undertaking Goods Ever In Honolulu; piiuelpilly suleetcil by 11. 11. William durliu; his Into three mouth)-' lit to thu Oast, 1 now offer this nioek and ttmiie addition- for CASH at piiees iiiiieh less than heielotoio charged. lojr Thu undersigned In resiuulu his old plaee ami husiiie would respect fully tender lili grateful thanks for tho liberal patioiuigo of old frleudn o( this and nei;libi)ilii lnlautl, and hopes to ineili a coiithiiiauco of their favors while soliciting a Muiio from now friends; and again offein bin ervlecs in Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc., By Kxpeiieueeil and Careful Mon with .Suitable Apparatus. Matting of Superior Quality Furnished and Luid by Competent Men I ST PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT AT LOW FIGURES. " O. JUST RECEIVED Ex. "BENMORE" jErAND FOB SALE AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. 0T Cjihh J. & N. OIil" GENEVA (doublo berried). " .1. I). K. & Z. do (2U bottlos each). ' 1$. & S. KI3V IlIiAND (small while bottles,). ' do do (small blaelc hollies). Also, Foster's Porter in. Quarts and Pints. 1-.OVI32.TOV -Sc CO., "Kostur Block," 10 Xuuuim Mieut, Huuoluhi, j$h t. xat t (m mi) fioyalr o. uox i. km Jjti.r MiauM 5fi xJi?r2Stlv7-t i$if'Xi..ytS St. P, tl . f fc '.iVk.jHBTJk?b 3kiuHl t ' i , 1 11 mm m h; M - - . I . WML :o:- E. WILLIAMS. rl'(ivjWtsB Jie02.nn?n ' (SI ImKF QuAucj&IoomG yJB w OpticaCCox Stores