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TTifc HAWAIIAN 8A, Monday. ski'Tkmki:!; I. 1898. SIX PAGES, TWENTY-FOURTH DATE, THE EX-QUEEN CERT0 IN OF RESTORATION. She Tells a Lady That Orders Will Be Received on Wednesday to Put Her on the Throne. Last week Miss Tope, principal of the Kawaiahao Semitv ry, called on ex Queen Liliuokalani at Washington place upon a matter of business con nected with the support of about twenty native girls at the seminary, for whom Her cx Majesty had stood sponsor. Miss Pope found the late s 'vereign in excellent health and spirits. "I should like to have this question postponed," said she. "until a few diys have gone by. As you know, we are having a little skirmish in our politics, but it cannot last long. I have positive assurances that my throne will be restored to me soon alter the arrival of next Wednesday's steamer. The orders to the Admiral will then come. You may be sure that when this result is reached, I will at once communicate with you about the girls." Miss Pope spoke in a very appre ciative way to her friends of the ex Queen's courtesy and kindness to her and said that the sincerity with which she spoke of restoration was genuine and unmistakeable. It is not known where LiliuokaUnl gets her information, but the source is presumed to be Don Celso Cesar Moreno, who lives at Washington and has constituted himself Adviser-and-Correspondent-in Ordinary to the Mon archist leader and cause. Moreno has been filling the Royalists with tales of what this, that and the other Washing ton publicist has told him, and all of these yarns have been swallowed with o t chewing. It was he who gave the ex-Queen positive assurances that she would be restored last June, and led her to tell a native caller from Maui that the event was bound to come at that time. It is the peculiar notion of the ex Queen that, not only will the American Democracy put her on the throne again, but that United States' forces will sus tain her there and permit her Govern ment to punish by imprisonment and execution those who have been leaders in the revolutionary cause. The pretender's subsidized organ, the Holomua, comes out with these amus ing prognostications : " The day will come when the insults, the outrages, the offences committed against Liliuokalani will be amply re warded, and the punishment will fall on the heads of the adventurers who came here and revolted in the belief that they were safe from the hands of justice as administered by an indignant nation. "Hut aside from these unpleasant facts which it is our duty to recall, although much against our inclination on an occasion like this, which should bring happiness to all, we desire to place before Her Majesty, our beloved Queen, our gratitude to God that she is still spared to be in our midst in life and health, and our fervent and loyal hope that Divine Providence will not only ensure her many more returns of the auspicious occasion, but will direct that the next one will take place under happier aupices thanhe present. Moiwshine Liliuokalani, Lt) may she reign In happiness and peace." SATURDAY'S RACING. Exorbitant Charges and Bad Manage ment Combine to Make a Failure. The races on Saturday, for many reasons, were not so successful as should have been the case. This was partly due to the inexperience and bad management of those who had the meeting in charge, partly 10 the exor bitant charges made for admission to the grand stand, quarter stretch, etc , and principally to the fact that it being both a royalist and family gathering, the bu k of the annexation party stayed away and put in l'"1 afternoon else where. The gruiid stand, which con sisted of bare and very dirty boards, was poorly patronized, and deservedly ro: the track was in about as bad a condition as a race course could well be, and the clouds of dust that were raised from it during the racing were greeted with loud and frequent iinpre cations from the iven, while words would not express the feelines of the ladies at the havoc wrought to their beautiful costumes by the penetrating dirt. All of these things must be rem edied if the Hawaiian J'.cky Club ever expects to hold a successful meeting. As to the racing, there is a gen eral, bowl about inexperienced judges and incompetent starters, and the usual kicks from those who lost money by backing the wrong horses. The first race, a half-mile dash, was won by Amorino in 52 seconds, that horse get ling away with the lead on the second aitamni and m.iintaininu it to the end i of the race. For the Honolulu purse only two horses faced the post Fred Mac, owned by C. W Macfarlane, and Wai kapu Maid, by W. H. Comwell. The first heat was taken by Fred Mac in 3:04, and the second and final one in 2:47, by the sunt horse. The third event was a match race, one mile dash, between W. H. Rxk - arris Duke Spencer and W, H. C.c rn well's Lord Brock, for $500 a side. Ii wis won by the latter in 1:49 J.J, Morton, the j ckey of Duke Spenctr, however, was suffering from a car buncle on the right hand and came in to the post in a fainting Condition. Had this not been the case the result might have been different The fourth rice was an easy victory for Lot Slocum in three straight heats; time 2:38, 2:34 1 5 and 2:30 2 5. The filth race, for the Kalakau.i cup and $75 added, was won by Billy C. in 1:53 3-5, after a miserable start. The CUp thus becomes the property of W. H. Cornwell, he having wun it once before, in 1887. In the Kapiolani Park race the first heat was taken by Fred Mac in 2:5 and the second by Aupunl in 2:49. Owing to the darkness the last heat was postponed until this afternoon. 1 be seventh .-nd lasl race, a tt n e-quarter-mile dash, was won by Duke Spencer in 1:18 3-4. A number of gambling games were stnrttd outside tic course, but weu promptly stopped by the police. THE EWA MURDER CASE. It is Being Investigated By the Mar shal s Office. Deputy Marshal Urown concluded his inquest on the death of the Japan ese who was murdered at F.wa planta tion on Friday night, and the jury brought in the following verdict : An inquisition taken at Ewa Mill, Fwa, Island of Oahu, on the 2d day of September, 1893, befote w. S. Wond, one of the coroners of said Island, upon the body of Okimoto Rinjiro, there lying dead, by the oaths of the jurors whose names are hereunto sub scribed, who being sworn to enquire when, how and by what means the said Okimoto Rinjiro came to his death, upon their oaths do say : That the said Okimoto Rinjiro (Japanese) came to his death by a knife wound in the left breast, penetrating the heart, in flicted by the hands of one of a party of his countrymen, to us unknown, at Ewa plantation, Ewa, on the evening of September 1, 1893. In testimony whereof the said cor oner and the jurors of this inquest have hereunto set their hands, the day and year aforesaid. W. S. WoND, Coroner. J. T. Downey, Ksq E. Larsen. S. Glenn. G. S. Garnf.it. A. B. Lindsay. H. J. Danforu. As a result of the inquest eight Japanese were arrested on Saturday, and yesterday eight more were placed behind the bars. A crowd of Japs, numbering one hundred and seventeen, came from Ewa yesterday, and sur rendered themselves to the Marshal, claiming they had participated in the murder to the same extent as those under arrest. The Marshal, however, ordered them to leave, and they finally had to be driven away by the police. The counsels of the Japanese officials and their attorney Paul Neumann finally prevailed upon thein to have for Ewa and return to their work. They left on the 5 p. M. train last night and are. at work to-day. Marshal Hitchcock is inclined to the belief that three men only were impli cated as principals in the murder, and that they are among those in custody. Each of the sixteen men now in custody are being submitted to a rigid examination, which, it is hoped, w.ll fasten the guilt upon the right parties. Owing to the necessary absence of Paul Neumann at the Kauai term of court, Charles Creighton wiil act for him in the interest of the Japanese. No charge has yet been made against any 01 tne Japanese now under arrest, nor will there be until the evidence is in more definite shape than at present. 1 he wounded man has been brought to the Police Station from Ewa and is on the fair road to recovery. THE CLUB TAKES ACTION TH B MATTER OF BROUGHT REMOVALS UP. The Government Asked to Put Royalist Partisans Out Its Diplomatic Reply. On the 31st day of August a meet ing of the Executive committee of the Annexation Club was held to disc uss the subject of the removal of R yalist office-holders. Eighteen members of the COIIiniiltte were present, and after a general debate the following resolu tions were parsed by a unanimous vote and the following letters authorised : Headquarters Annexation CLUB, Honolulu, H. 1. Sept. 1, 1893. To Hon. S B Dole, President, and the Execut ve Councils of the Pro visional G .vi rumen t. Gintlemen The following reso lution 1 am instructed to write you w.is passt d by the Executive Committi e of the Annexation Oub at a meeting he'd last tven.ng, Aug. 31. WhtftUS, the presence of avowed partisans of the late Rhin rcliy in 1 ffi( e under the Provisional Government is obnoxious to the loyal citizens of the Hawaiian Islands and a danger to the welfare of the country and to the cause of annexation; therefore be it RtSolvtd, that e, the Executive Committee ol the Annexation Club respectfully appeal tt) the President and Executive Council to remove such Royalist incumbents as rapidly as the welfare of the public service will per mit and liil the vacancies thus made with competent men wh are loyal to the obj CIS fi r the attainment of which the Provisional Government was founded. Trusting thnt you will give the mat ter your consideration, I have the honor to be Your Obedient Servant, J. W. Jones, Sec. Annex. Club. reply of the executive.. Department of Foreign Ait airs, i Honolulu, September 1, 1893. Sir I am in receipt of your com munication addressed to the Hon. S. B. Dole, President 'of the Executive Council of the Provisional Government, appealing to the Executive to remove from 1 nice avowed partisans of the late monarchy as rapidly as the welfare of the public service will permit. The Executive fully agree that avowed partisans of the late monarchy should not remain in office. All tm ployees of the Government have taken the oath to support the Provisional Government. Unfaithfulness to this th will be followed by removal and by such further action as the case wai rants. 1 have the honor to he, sir, your b, client servant, Francis M. Hatch, Chairman of the Executive Council It is reported that several removals and appointments will come very soon discharged aftu cing found guilty oi keeping a Slaughter house within one mile of the Hoiv lulu Poitoffil t A large numb 1 of drunks paid lines ranging from $1 up and wre dis charged. L Jesus and i Jesus, both arrested for being drunk, pleaded not guilty and after an investigation were discharged M. I. Indie, dinged with breaku.g the peace, forfeited his bail. G. P. Ooflhariie pleaded guilty to the same offense and was fined $10 and costs. J. dimming, 1 1 fist driving over a br.dgc, was find $5 and costs. HILO TO H.AVE A BELL. Andrew Brown Will Present the Hilo Fire Department With One Superintendent Andrea Brown, of the Honolulu SVatel W rks, the present popular chairman of th( Hoard of Fire Commissioners, has purchased the bell formerly donated to the Mechanic's Engineer Company No. 2, by G or..'. Lucas, an X-chiel of the Honolulu Fire Department, and whii h has 10 long occupied a position in the Bell Tower: and after having il c leaned and its fit tings pointed will present it to the Hilo Fire Department. I he bell will leave on the next steamer and will n 1 doubt prove an acceptable present to the Hilo members of the Department. To-night's Concert. The following is the program for the concert at Luima Miuare to-niiilit li the Hawaiian band : I. March - PART 1. 'The Seven Silurians" be The Use of Search Lights. It is certainly important to the cause of justice and humanity that all such enterprises as those of Captain rergU son should be thoroughly scrutinized Journalists who aid in doing this are rendering an eminent public service Ferguson and his attorney Paul Neu mann were conducting their opera tions with a secrecy which no doubt may be quite consistent with honorable and humane intentions, let in view of the past terrible abuses attending labor shipments, we are glad that the Star and the Advertiser have turned their search lights upon the whole business. The Friend. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. The Australia is due on Wednesday. William Auld gave a luau at the In- tne Asylum on Saturday afternoon. W. K. Castle will assist the prosecu tion in the Ewa Japanese murder case. The Supreme Court the 18th of this month. ANOTHER BURGLARY. Dr and A Valuable Number. The Friend has made its appe ranee for September. It contains the schol arly and dtVOUt editorials which have been, for fifty years, its leading char acteristic. Besides these there are some special features of great merit, among them a review of the f.cls about Hawaiian commercial development during the past half century fr m the statistical pen 1 fT. Thrum. Not the Editor But a Friend. P. A. Dias writes the Siar that il was Caniillo Pereira, editor of the Uniao Lusitana, and not himself, who It II word this office about the pas', and present poucy of that newspaper. He speaks of the L'liiao Lusittino as its subscriber and well-wisher, but dii claims other connection with it. Custom House Appointments. '1 he Collector-General has appointed the following new customs officers : Captain of Night Watch, V '. J F g gerOOSj Inspectors, D. McCoiiist n, J. Monkhotise, L. P. Tei.my, F. H. Cooper, A. C. Nunes, H. Myhie, D. Lyons, J. Luabiwa; Boat Boy, E. Devaucnelki McGrew's Office Entered on Satur day Night. Everybody in Honolulu knows Dr John S. McGrew, and everyone in Honolulu knows that he h is a small two-roon eel ' Iflce which he uses tor professional and business purposts. The d ctor also has a habit, which night be followed by many others with advantage to themselves and the g o( of the commonwealth, of piyii g hi bills very Saturday. The betchtr. the baker and the candlestick maker understand this and are generally on hand on Saturday afternoon with the bills contracted by the doctor's house hold during the precedinu week. But last Saturday only two bills were pre sented during the day one of $2 one of $14 In the morning, in usual methodical manner, the doctor had placed, in an upp r drawer of his desk in the inner room of his office the sum ( f $56 wherewith to pay off certain number of bills which had ac cumulated during the week. Only the two above referred to were presented however, and at 5 o'clock on Saturday even ng the docu 1 took the remaining money out of the drawer and loCKed up in the Sfe In his residence That he was wise 111 doing so luture events howed. On Sunday morning ihe doctor went nit 1 his office ab' ut f o clock anil noticed that the top It ft hand drawer o his desk had been forced open during the night. 1 he office itself is nev losed at night and an electric light kept burning, so the burglar had an easy time, rhe drawer was forced open b s 'me iron instrument, probably .. heavy screw dnver, the brass lo k being bent down on one Side while- the upper part of the desk was plied up, and a irtiOTi of the wood work 1 rn away. I here ttus nothing in tie desk but s uflc 0 bank books and papers which were not disturbed. Ihe rtstil the draweis the disk, eight 111 number, wire 1111 touched, which would look as though the thief had an idea where the doctor kept his money. The desk is a valu able One, having been made in England and brought out lure by the former V. glish Ministt r, Mr. Sing, thirty ars ag -, and purchased from him by Dr. McGrew when he was relieved bv the present minister. FLOTSAM AM) .IKTSAM. A BARK AND A SCHOONER OVERDUE The Steamers Pele and Kaala charging Longshore Notes. Dis- ftvew) Millocker 2. Waltz "The Dolls (new) llayer 3. March "A Lay in Vienna" (new) . . Sehild Waltz " I he ( .ondola- (new) Dellingcr HART II. Funhonium solo "Then You'll Re member Me'' (new) Preniliville March "My Cjosoheri'' (ntw). . S p r o w a c k e r Walts "Tottl Paris" (new) ..Waldteufel Galop "Brave Ahead" (new) Strauss Hawaii PoilOi Gunn for Fire Commissioner. The Councils met in special session this morning and named Captain Hugh inn for l ire Commissioner in place- Names H. Boyd, resigned. Captain Gunn was backed for the place by the nnexation Club, and his appointment is c inmendable on all grounds. The Woman's Board. The Woman's Board of Missions II meet to-morrow, Tuesday, after noon at half-past two, at the vestry of Central Union Church. Recent letters from Mrs. Arthur Smi'.h of China will read. All interested in mission ork are invited to attend. The schooner Alice Cooke, from Putel S und, with a cargo of lumber consigned to Lewers A Cooke, is now thirty live days out, and the bark De troit, from Departure bay, with 2225 tons (f coal for Wilder A; ("., has been out nearly thirty days. Although both Vessels have slightly exceeded the usual time of passage, no anxiety re girding thtm is felt by the agents. The Waialeatc is discharging her cargo of 1000 bngs of Lihue ItlgaT into the bark Albert, and will sail to morrow morning for Hamakni coast. The passengers who sailed on the S. ('. Alls 11 Saturday were Miss Gran, Miss Van Ang'en, Henry Jaeger, J. seger and P, M. Henkemini The twalani will take passengers for lu r regular ports, antl the James Ma kee and Kaala will sail to morrow on their usual routes. The steamer Kaala is discharging her cargo of Makaweh sugar, consisting of 1800 bags, into the bark Alden Besse. The Mokolii, Captain McGregi r. sails this evening with freight and pas sengers for her usual ports The steatn schooner l'ele is dis charging her cargo of sugar at the Oceanic Co. 's wharf The steamer Mikshsls is due to arrive tomorrow afternoon from Ma ,1 ind Hawaii. The st, amer Waialeale s iils for La- haina, Kukuihaele and Honokaa to- uorrow, The schoi ner Ka Hae Hawaii will ave the marine railway some day tins k. I'he Mokolii sailed this afternoon for Lanai and Molokaf way ports. The C. R. Bishop will leave on her regular run I uesday. rhe Steamer Claudine sails tomor row on her usual trip. The yacht Helene is berthed at the Oceanic Co.'s wharf. The hark Discovery has anchored in naval row. will meet on The August term of the Circuit Court expired by limitation on Saturday. .Saturday s bait game resulted in a victory for the Unknown's by a score f 1 1 to S. The Friend for September is out ith its usual quota ot interesting matter. I'he I'all term of ihe Kawaiahao Seminary comtncnicd to-day with large atiendmre of scholars. A British flag was flying at half mast m the pole in L. . Levy s yard on Saturday. Sister Beatrice of St Andrew's Priory is gone to Leilehus Ranch to enj y vacation ot several weeks. A luau was held at the ex-queens premises on the W.ukiki beacli on Saturday afternoon. Du re was a heavy rain at the head ol the .Nuuanu alley this morning bout 4 o clock. A smaller plat --glass window is to be placed in the sate deposit buildin he safe is expected on the Australia A revolver which was lost on the Watkiki road yesterday is advertised for. Seventeen drunks were lined $2 each and coats in ihe Police Court thi morning. boat rudder which was lost 011 the reef near Waikiki on Sunday is ad verlised lor and should tie returned to the bark Alden Bessie. Police Court Doings. This was a busy day with District Judge Robertson, owing to the unusual hi trity prevailing on Saturday evening l .st, due 1 11 the tnormoUl consumption of poor gin by the native element. Two natives were reprimanded and An extia term of the Circuit Court lor this district has been settled upoi but the date will not be fixed unui Judge Whiting returns fn m Kauai. .Major iicorge ij. roitei was con spicUOUS at the laces and on the Wai kiki road on Saturday with Ins tandem team. 'IM I . .. 1 lie new .Masonic nail will he dedi rated about Oi P ibel ICth. A ball will be given by the members in the even ing to the ladies who so generous exerted then, selves to furnish the hall A break in the water pipe at School and LiUha ttreets on Saunday night was tlie means ot calling Superintend enl Brown out of bed. It was re Mired m about three hours. The water in the lower reservoir h It 1 reastu irom nve to seven Kit sun Friday last, bui the island steami mil the Australia will cause a heavy demand on its resources durum the next few days. Superintendent Brown shut off the water from a number of Chinese on Friday who were irrigating out of hours. This morning they came up and promised in ver to do it again. It cost them $5 each to get the watei turned on again. Mi IN DAY, SEPTEMBER 4- M. W it her FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE. Htesmsttips will Irave for and arrive frr.m San PranciaCO Oil the follow ing .laic, (ill the eloss "f 1 B9J 1 I ROM SAN Csi IM.O TO Honolulu. Australia Btpt 6 ( lima ...... ,SCM Ii) Varriniu ( Van)Sp 21 Alameda .... Sept 2h Australia Del 7 Oceanic Oct 17 Mariposa Oct 26 Mlewera(Van) Oct 21 Asstrahs Nov 4 Moaowai .... Nov 23 Warrini' oiVn)Novai China Nov 28 Auil ralia 1 H-c 2 Alani.'da 1 e'C 14 Mio era(VaB)Dcc 21 Oceanic DsS 26 Australia ... Dec 30 WalTi rnoo( Van ) nn2i MafttxMS . Ian IS Australia Jan 27 China ... Pub 6 Monowal tel. 15 Australia .... Feb 24 March 6 I- rom Honolulu to s.w Pa Mtcisi 1 Australia. . ,8eSS ij Mariposa . . . .s.-pi 21 I Ici-.mic S pt 25 MJowera (Van) I t 2 Australia Oct 14 Monowal Oci i W'amnioo( Van)Nov 1 China Nov 6 Australia Nov 1 1 AlasMds ...Not 16 Miowtra (Van) I't e 2 ( lecanic I ec 4 Australia Dec 9 Mariposa .... Uec. 14 Watrimoo (Van) Jan I city Peking . fan 2 , Australia Jan 6 Monowal , .. . I !n 1 1 Qetanic to u 1 2 Australia I-eh ) Alameda Peh i Australia Mar 3 Mariposa Mar s China . . . Australia Monowai . u-tralia Alameda Onclic ustraha ..Mar 21, Mai ;i Apr J ..Apt It ..May 3 .May 14 ..May 2b Mariposa . ..May 31 Australia . . . .June 23 Monowai . .tunc 28 Australia . . .. Inly 2 1 Alstncds . . . pily 20 Australia Aug i Mariposa , .-Any 2 I Australia. .. . Sept 15 Monowai .... Sept 20 Oceanii- . Alain- da Australia . Mariposa Australia Monowai China Australia March 15 March 24 March 12 Apr 21 . ..May 10 ..April 17 .May 19 Alameda June 7 Australia June 16 Marip sa July 5 Australia -. -July 14 Monowai Aug 2 Australia Aug I I Alanti ia .... Aug 30 Australia Sept 8 Maripusn .... Sept 27 Australia ct 6 M .n .wal Ocl 25 METEOROLOGICAL RECORD By thr ( HtveraUftstt Bunrey, I'ubli-hcd every Monday. HAKOM. 1 HfckMo Stlti Mm, . Tims . Wed Ihu Fri . Sal J7 3 7 jo 03 7' 38 30 08 30.04 09 30 jo. 1 1 30.07 68 3030.143008 73 31 30 16 30.07 74 1 30. 16 30.00 74 1 30.13 30.04 71 8$ o.o 37 84 0.06 65 84 0.00 37 84 o-ol 03 84 0.00 63 63 0.09 63 63 o.o3 80 3-8 6 5 4 3- 8-3 8-3 . s 1 la) TIDES, SUN rtND MOON. Hv C J. tans. i ! I I r XT. Mon . l ues . pin. 1 pm. D.I; II. c I hur . Pit... Sal ... am. am. 4.15 7.15 5.44 6.13 s.45 8. o 5.44 6. 13 I .40 3.0 7.0 8.30 J. 45 9. II pm. am. 3.40 9.40 9.15 7.505456 10 3.10 3. 1, 9.35 S.jo 5.45 6. 9 3.30! 3. jo 9.45 0 30 5.45 6. S Sun 10 4.15 3.4510.3510.155.466. 7 3-14 417 5.16 sel. 6.31 New moon on the 9U1, at 8. Jim I. M. Time Whistle btowi at ih. 38m. 34. P.M. of Mono uht time, wl111.ll is the same as uh. m. os. of (.reen--i.:h tini". Diamond Hf.au, 3 uy. w ino lii;nt, h. ARRIVALS. Saturday, September 2. Sinn 1 A Ciiuinuns, Nrilson, tiom Koolau. mi Kaala, Ciahan. from W'aianae. Seln Kawailani from Koolau. Sehi MahimaM from Walanae. Scht Sarah anil Eliza from Koolau. Sunday, September J. Stnir Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai. Schr Mitle .Voiris riMn Koolau. Monday, September 4. Stmr Pele, Peterson, from Makaweli. in sctu Alice Cooke, from Pugat Souml. DEPARTURES. Sunday, September 3. m Pis S C Allen, Thompson, fbl San l-'ran. M11NI1AV, September 4. Stmr J ACumtninsi Nelson, lor Koolau. Stmt Mokolii, McGregor, foi Molekai, Mam anil Lanai. Sehr Sarah ami K.liza lot Koolau. Scht Kawailani for Koolau. Schl Millie Morris for Koolau. PASSENGERS. AKKIVALS. Prom Kauai, per stmt Iw.V.ani, September -V II Km-anil sons, .Mrs t. w K cwart mil (ami y, Miss Kiuiu-y, Mis (lamlall, Jm onrailt, August onradt, Mr Schmidt, Mr Meiddell, O Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Mrs I Kaai-, Le FoT, and 72 on deck. Dl 1 AK rUKBS, Fo San Frandaoni per bk S C Allen, Sipt Henry and James Jaeger, and one in the steerage. IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES. h.v l'ele; 4038 bacs sugar for Wm (' It w in, ICCt Makawc-li Plantation. Ex K iala 1889 bags ug..r for C O Ueiger, ice1. Wai.inae l lantation. Ex Iwalani; 1100 bag, sugar for W G Irwin a. 1 .0, acct Makaweli Plantation, 1088 bags ugar f .r Ksckfeld .v Co, acct Kolos Plants. ion, 10 bundles hides tor I 1 v aii-ilmusc. VESSELS IN PORT RAILWAY TABLE. FOR SALE. A FINE NAPHTHA LAUNCH For particulars enquire of 1AMF.S B. CAsTLt, 125 I tn Collector General of Customs. L. H. DEE, -JOBBBR OK HfJTEL iSTKrihCT, Between Fort and Bethel Streets Typewriting, engrossing, Draughting. , H. M. MIST, Is prepareil to undertake any business in the above named lines. Office ith Mr. E. A. Jones; entrance Merchant Street. 59 tf DR. BRODIE ilas Resumed Practice optics Boretar-ia St. I to 3 P.M., I 1 1 -tf HOURS! 8 too A. M and 7 to 8 im. f-Hoth Tele hones No. 336 New Goods! IF you want a go- d pair of f LOVES for driving or walking, 1 can sc. I 'em to you. Or it y u want to see son e NfcW Nr-.CK WEAR in -in- lates- design and shapes, call around and feast your eyes. I have also g"t a new stock of CsJLL 1 RS and CUFFS, and ab it all do not forget hd I ..111 mak ng SHlRTs TO ORDt.R in all styles, and 'hat I am the- sole agent for t he l)i. G. Jaegci Sanitary Underwear. Your physician recommends it for the health. M. GOLDBERG. liC-vim C. R. COLLINS, Practical Harness Maker Saddler and Carriage Trimmer. l-v.. in on. I After June 1. ii-sii:. TH A I NS TO EWA MILL. R. R. A. 1). A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Leave Honolulu 8:45 "45 4:35 WW Leave Pearl City yt.io 2 30 5:10 5:56 Arrive F.wa Mill .9:57 2:57 5:36 r:aa TO HONOLULU. C. II. 11. A. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Leave F.wa Mill 6:21 10:43 3-43 5:4J Leave Pearl City 6:55 mtj 4:15 6:10 riie Honolulu 7:30 11:55 4:S5 6;45 A Saturday's only. Sunday's axctptsd. It- DaUv. 0uruay eacetuea. For Yokohama " AIKOKUMARTJ," A KINK JAPANKSK STKAMER Dut here firt week of next month, directly from Japan, will le despatched fvf the alxne jurt on or about I3th September, 1893, instead of Culara, m formerly idveftlscd. Tor freight and passage please .ipply to K. OGURA&CO. 130 id Repair! in the above branches, a specialty. Charges Moderate. Personal attention given to all work. 42 King St., Next to Murray's carriage shop Jtj Hawaiian Wine Co. FRANK. BROWN, Manaukr, 28 and 30 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. 70 iy CHAS. F. PETERSON. Typewriter, Conveyancer and Notary Public Office over Bishop's Bonk. M. H. LOHEIDE, Sign & Ornamental Painter BELL TELEPHONE iS7 C All Orders Promptly Attended to 62 if Hard Times Mean Close Prices To House Keepers. If you are in need of any cw or Second hand FL'KMTUkE. RUGS. STOVES. SKWINC, MACHINES, Et6, call at the I X L Furniture & Commission House, Corner iNuuauu aim King streets. 18 if NAVAL VESSELS. u s s Boston, Hay, San Francisco. U S S Adams, Nelsot). San Francisco M r- lu ll an 1 MEN. Hawn sehr Liliu, lliuhlield, laluil, SSL ni bk Albeit. Griffiths, San l-rancisco. Vim bark Al den Betas, I reeze, San Fran. Vni bk Discovery. McNeil. San Fran. Vim schr Alice Cooke, l'uget Sound. FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED. Vni bk lletii.it, lleparlure Bay line Vim ligt J 1 1 Spreckels, S F (Kali) Df Km bgl Lurline, San F (llilo) Due Vim bkt S ii Wilder, San l-'ran Due Vni bail; Harvester, S F (Hilo) Due Am bkt Irnigaid, LayiSQ Island Hue Jap stmr Aikoki Maru, Yokohama I lue Aim bk Amelia, fugel Sound Hue Am bkt VV II llimond, I'ugci Sonnil.. . l ue Aim bk Ceylon, San Francisco Sept 10 Am bkt Planter, San Francisco Sept 1 Am schl RobeM Lewers, I'ugci Sound. Sept I L' s s Philadelphia, San Fran Sept 20 lii sh 1 oof Merioneth. Newcastle Ocl I Am bkt Wrestler, Newcastle Oct 5 lur bk J C Fluger, Itrei. en Ocl 15 Get b i'.uil Iseiibeig, Liverpool Nov 15 Am bk Manila Davis, Boston Decs tier bk NaulHtU, LiverpiMil Dec 12 P gents ' Harlware I'd.. 40 and 404 FortlSt Q jtcto vGUcvttscmcnts LOST. ONE REVOLVER N Till-. WAIKIKI Koatl. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at this '.flier. 13631 IUST RECEIVED III V I Ml Ill CASTLE cv CO KE i.I FK AN 13 1-1 1 I Insurance Agents Af.ENTS KOR- NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Co of- BOSTON. Fire Alliance Insurance, Assurance (A 01 LONDON. ETXA INSURANCE CO., Ol- HAIOTOKD, CONN. LOST. A BOAT'S RUDDER BUPPOBRD TO have none ashore near san Sou. 1, Sunday or Monday. Kelutn to bark Alden Hesse and (eceive rewanl. 1 jo 11 Gurney Refrigerators and Ice Chests, I HOPPING TRAYS, BROOMS, ASH IH i.VKIi, Moi si wh RAT TRAPS, HAILLVs I I.AM S, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, VVIKF CLOTH AND NETTING, Fn l2y 0 t( THE MUTUAL rs Life Insurance Co. Of New York. ASSETS Dm, ,U M, mM,M li. RUSK. s. QeMftl Agent, Hawaiian Ulamls,