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fKB) HAWAIIAN star. v KhNK.SDA . sin-TKMltKU aO, JHM.MX PAOfiS. 1 GOVERNMENT Xt USKUTKS H HAVE FORTY THOUSAND TREES TO SPARE A Large Variety of Beautiful Trees, Palms, etc., to Be Had for the Trouble of Going After Them. Through the courtesy of Hon. Joseph Marsden, Commissioner of Agriculture, a representative of the Stak paid a visit to the Government nursery on King street yesterday afternoon and gathered much information In relation to the nursery, the methods pursued in raising trees and plants, and the quan tity of trees now ready for distribution which cannot fail to be of interest to the general public. Since the new gardener, H. J. Rhodes, took charge some very radical changes have taken place, more attention being paid to the propagation of trees and plants and less to the care and ornamentation of the grounds, which are only three acres in extent and entirely inadequate to the purpose. The reporter was first shown the process of making baskets, these being used in place of pots and are much more preferable. These are made from the leaves of the Lauhaln, brought from Hawaii for the purpose. They are bound round the thick end of a champagne bottle and formed into a receptacle for small trees. In planting, after leaving the nursery, the tree and its receptacle are buried together, the latter soon rutting away in the ground. By this proctss the loss by transplant ing is absolutely nothing. All the seeds collected by Commissioner Man den are planted in boxes, then into t hese leaf pots and in a few months are ready for distribution. Three months ago there were scarcely 5000 plants fit for distribution ; to-day there are about 40,0000 and the number is still increasing. Among the most important trees in the nursery is the camphor. This tree was imported from Japan and is doing well. While there are quite a number of them there will be none for distribu ton tor some lime yet, as those now in the nursery will be used for propa gating purposes. The tree is a beauti tul evergreen, and no insect will go near it. There are rows of thrifty young orange and lemon trees, whi will be grafted with the finest buds ob tainable and set out in the Makiki forest ; alligator pears for experimental grafting, any amount of different varie ties of shade trees and all sorts of Ira ported trees with queer foreign names, the uses of which Mr. Marsden has at his fingers' ends. In visiting the nursery one should not fail to look at Mr. Marsden's to bacco plantation. There are about 300 flourishing plants of the Sumatra variety, crown from imported seed. If anyone doubts whether tobacco can be successfully raised here, a visit to the Government nursery should settle the matter. Adjoining the tobacco are a number of sisal plants which are doing well. Among other plants and trees to be found here are the cassava or West Indian mandioc. This is a large tuber and is prepared for eating by simply grating and boiling. This tuber forms the bulk of the food used by the lower classes in Brazil. Thyre are a number of plants of Sea Island cotton, speci mens of which, from this nursery, have been set out both at Pearl City and l'unahou college, where they are doing well. Another vjluable tree the pimento or common allspice. There is but one specimen of this in the nursery, but it is now in full bearing and every ripe seed is being saved and planted. In the greenhouse are a number of kola, vanilla, cacao or choco late, nimento and other varieties of trees requiring more than ordinary care in starting. I he nursery is kept free from blight by means of the application of the blight Wash, made under the di rei lions of the Bureau, the efficacy of which has been proven. A large tarn arind tree was shown the reporter which was literally covered with blight three months ago, but to-day there is not a sign of it. 'I his result is due to four sprayings with the exterminator. There are now in the neighbor hood of 40,000 trees ready for distribu tion to the general public, and the Commissioner wants to get rid of them in order to utilize the space thty now occupy for raising more. Persons d siring trees or plants must pre cure an order from him during the week and present it at the nursery on Saturday only, where it will be honored by H. J Rhodes, the gardener. Applicants may have half a dozen or a dozen varieties at the same time, but not more than two or three varieties of the same tree will be given to any one person. Following is a list of some of the more important trees now ready I general distribution and the numbei on hand. Acacia pycnantlia, var. melissima This tree grows to a height of thirty feet and yields a tanning bark of superior quality. It is of rapid growth content with almost any soil, but generally found in poor, sandy ground near the sea coast, and thus is also Ira portant for binding rolling sand. Tue wood is well adapted for staves, han dles of various instruments gud rU lei on h4M r Alhienia sophttnthtt, ont of the most rapid-growing trees for COptCI and first temporary shelter in exposed loc alities, but never attaining to the size of a real tree. For the most des- latc places, especially in desert tracts, is of great importance to create quickly shade, shelter and copious vegetation. Cattle browse on the leaves. I he dry root contains about ten per cent, of saponin, valuable in silk and wool factories. This tree should be planted on lantana lands, where, on account of its rapid growing piality, it would be valuable by occu pying the land to the exclusion of the lantana and also be of use as fodder for cattle; 7 plants. Mexican Ash A beautiful tree with opious foliage, the seeds of which were gathered from a tree growing in the late Alex. Cartwiight's premises on Heretania street, which was imported by him from Mexico and planted about twenty years since ; 260 plants. QnViUta Robust a (silk oak) A beautiful lawn tree, indigenous to the subtropical part of East Australia. Grows to a height of 1 so feet: of rather rapid growth, and resisting drought in a remarkable degree ; hence one of the most eligible trees for desert culture. I'he wood is elastic and durable, valued particularly for staves of casks and wagon work ; 2000 plants. California Pepper I ree A handsome hade tree which bears berries that lave a flavor closely resembling the pepper of commerce : 350 plants. Avocado rear (I'crsca grattssima) Phil tree is too well know to need de scription ; it grows well and bears bundantly in any part of these Islands where there is sufficient moisture, and it is quite possible that at no distant date an export trade maybe established in this delicious fruit ; therefore none of the seeds should be thrown away they should be either planted by the people themselves or turned over t the Bureau of Agriculture, which will see that they are caretullv propagated and distributed to those persons who will care fur them ; 250 plants. Samane. I he well known Monkey Pod, a magnificent shade tree, affords a tough timber; 12; plants. Poinciana Regui. An ornamental tree. When in blossom this tree pre sents a magnificent spectacle with its immense clusters of scarlet red flowers 100 plants. Yellow I'oinciana. Similar to the Poinciana Regia but with yellow bios soms: 22s plants. eucalyptus uioouius. lhn tree is of extremely rapid growth, and attains height of 350 feet. The wood is equal in strength to the best English oak, American white oak and American ash. Eucalyptus leaves generate ozone largely for purification of the atmos phere. The volatile oil is very antiseptic; 1000 plants. Algaroba (Prosotis Villas). 1 his well known tree, called by the natives the Keawe tree, has proved to be one of the most beneficial of any of the trees that have been introduced into these Islands. It grows in the most dry and barren situations, affording a grateful shade to stock and in the sum mer months a plentiful supply of nutritious fodder; 200 plants. Water Lemon (Passijiora luiuhs). 'This fruit is now sold in our mar kets. It is easily grown on a frame or on a fence; 200 plants. Golden Showers (Cassia Ftttula). The long pods of this ornamental tree contain an aperient pulp of pleasant taste, of medicinal value, also used in the manufacture of cake tobacco : 200 plants. China Orange. 1 his tree grows well and bears abundantly in this country, and is less subject to blight and scales than other members ol the citrus family ; 300 plants. Satnoan Limes (Litrus Lunettii). The seeds of this splendid lime were obtained from limes imported from Samoa ; 500 plants. Mango Tree (Mangifera Indica), 'This tree will grow and bear fruit in almost any situation up to 2500 feet elevation, but responds gratefully to care and cultivation ; 500 plants. Papaia. An excellent fruit when ripe, which contains a vegetable pepsin and is of value to dyspeptics. The fruit is picked when green, is an accep table substitute for turnips ; 300 plants AntigOHMtn A Mexican creeper bears a bright red flower ; 200 plants Logwood Tree 'This tree produces the well-known logwood dye of com merce and is extensively cultivated in the West Indies ; 50 plants. PALMS. Caryotu urtni (Wind Palm) A hardy palm ; will endure a temperature as low as forty degrees Tahrenheit. From the sap of the flowers toddy and palm sugar are prepared, as much as twelve gallons of toddy being obtained from one tree in a day. 'The fiber of the leaf stalks can be manufactured into very strong ropes, also into baskets, brushes and bruoms ; 20 plants. I.utania Bontborticn An orna mental palm ; 50 plants. Orodoxa reeta (r yal palm). As its name indicates, a truly royal palm. An avenue of these palms presents an 1111 posing spectacle; 500 plants. Thrinax argentia. A handsome ornamental palm; 2000 plants. Phanix dactylifera (date palm) -This palm is not cultivated as much as it should be. In order to produce good fruit the date palm requires to be well fertilized. Attention in this direc tion will be amply repaid by an abund ance of luscious fruit; 20 plants. Siibal bhukburniana, ornamental; 200 plants. Areca rubra, ornamental, 200 plants. I.. S, Aungst, of the Mutual Tele phone Company returned by the China from a two month's visit to the United States, during which he visited New York, Philadelphia, Kansas City, AL I 1 . I II t nic ago anu oinei sman lowns. Mrs. R. Albrecht of San Francisco is at the Arlington. IH is sTK ENSON. HF ARRIVES IN TOWN ON THE MARIPOSA The Famous Novelist is Traveling fa His Health and Will Stay Just a Week Among the paiscngert who came off the Mariposa to day was one who cjievv instant notice from the crowd on the dock. He was extraordinarily tall, thin and sallow, with a look of distress upon his face w hich was accented by a droop ing moustache and a sickly goatee. He wi re a military cape over a short, velvet coat and dark ti oiisers, and his head was surmounted by a c rushed traveling hat. A few people knew him by sight, as he had been here before. 'The stranger was the famous English novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson. Mr. Stc venson did not caie tube interviewed ; "so many American re porters have misrepresented me," he said, so it was difficult to get at his views of things. He was heard to re mark, as he left the ship, that matters were quiet now in Samoa, but more trouble was likely to break out at any time. Our reporter also learned that he proposed to stay here just a week for his health and should return to Samoa by the Alameda. Accompanied by his friend Mr. Balfour, a relative of the British statesman of that name, and his Samoan servant Talola, the novelist took a drive as soon as his baggage had passed the hands of the Customs officers. It is understood that he went to Sans Souci. 'The passengers on the Mariposa say that Mr. Stevenson did not show him self very often on the voyage up, be cause of ill health ; but last night he took part in a little cabin entertain ment, reading the chapter in his "Foot notes" about the great Apian hurricane. Several years ago the famous Eng lishman was here. He became very friendly with Kalakaua and his sister, the present claimant ; and photographs exist which show him sitting at a table beside Mrs. Dorainil. The servant in the party was never on board a steamer before he boarded the Mariposa, and this is his first ex perience with the madding crowds of a modern capital. He is in a chronic state of amazement. Mr. Balfour will continue on the Mariposa, en route to England. LAST EVENING'S BALL. The Local Attendance Was Small But the Occasion Was Pleasant. Seven officers of the Boston attended the "send off" at the Hawaiian Hotel last evening, as did eighteen young ladies. Of married couples, exclusive of naval guests, there were sixteen, and of gentlemen unmarried or without their wives there were twenty-three. But a small percentage of those who were invited was present at all. The contrast between the attendance at this function, where the names ol the guests take less than half a column of the Advertiser, and the attendance at the Wiltse ball, where the roll filled two columns, is worthy of remark. It goes to show that the American colony here prefers to attend American balls which are held on neutral or Annexationist ground and not at a Royalist head quarters. As to the social features of last night's ball, they were pleasant so far as the) went 'The company wa agreeable and the hotel was well festooned by bunting and palms. Music was sup plied by the Quintette club. All the details of management were properly and gracefully carried out by Messers. tiunn, Tenney and Carney and Mrs. Tenny and the Misses Giade, and it was a matter of regret that these ladies and gentlemen did not have a chance to preside over a larger and more popu lar affair. THE SUPREME COURT. The Katzenjammer Case is Being Argued This Afternoon. In the Supreme Court this morning the appeal from the order sustaining the demurer in the case of T. W. Rawlins vs. Honolulu Soap Works was argued and submitted. This afternoon, at 1:30, the now celebrated katzenjimmtr libel suit came up for argument, F. M. Hatch appearing for the prosecution and A. S. Hartwell for the defendant. If the argument in the case does not consume too much time this afternoon, it is to be followed by the case of Bishop & Co. vs. C. E. Williams et nl on excep tions taken at the August term of the Circuit Court. POLICE COURT MATTERS. Bowen Is Brought Into Court and Re manded. In the District Court this morning an individual who goes by the name of Jack was fined $10 and costs for using vulgar language last Sunday afternoon. The assault and battery charge against I). Puoa was dismissed, as was the case against Hennessy for malicious injury. Ah Chew, who was charged with running a lodging house without a license, tried to get ! license, tried to nt off on the plea that he had been previously prosecuted Ion the same charge, but the Court ROB! wouW B0 havc if ,hM w,Vi and m h,s inn ior 10-moriow. Mori, who is suspected of being a die fa fiend, was chattel I under the vagrancy act with havine no visible 01 lawful means of support and lequested to give an account of himself. After hearing the testimony of several wit nesses as to die fa traniictioni in which the defendant had been con cerned, the Court found him guilty and sentenced him to thirty days on the reef. J. P. Bowen was bn t up on a bench warrant issued yesterday and remanded till to-morrow. Ah Chcong, found guilt) of having opium and an Opium outfit in his possession, was fined $50 and costs. A VISITING JOURNALIST. One of the "Examiner" Staff Makes a Short Stop Here. Charles Dryden, one of the bright young men of the Examiner, c.ime in from Samoa on the Mariposa, He has been on those islands and thereabouts since July. When he left Apia the measles prevailed and about 200 natives were down with the spec k i d malady. As the memory of the 42,000 deaths from this scourge in Fiji fifteen years ago had not been effaced, the Samoans were greatly alarmed and but for the care of the authorities and a doubled police force, the sick would have fol lowed the usual Polynesian course and taken to the water. As it was but 1 ne death had occurred when fhe Mariposa left port. The vessel's passengers were kept from going ashore while she re mained at Apia. 'The measles reached Apia on a schooner from 'Tonga. Mr. Dryden saw both the Samoan "kings" while on the islands, and his baseball description of Malietoa, who met him with a club in hand and with an aluminum crown tipped over one eye, was a good thing in one of the Sunday Examiners that came in on the last mail from the Coast. To morrow Mr. Dryden will continue his voyage to San Francisco. MEASLES ON THE MARIPOSA. Three Children and a Woman Down With the Disease. About 9:30 a. m . the steamship Mariposa was sighted twenty-five miles off Diamond head, and two hours later steamed into port and tied at the Oceanic dock. Quite a large crowd gathered on the wharf, and as soon as the gang plank was put up, a num ber of people tried to go aboard, but were met at the foot of the plank and forbidden to go further. The cause of this was that there were four cases ol measles aboard and the precaution was taken as a means to prevent the spread of the disease in the city. The patients are three children and a woman, it was said by a passenger who came from the Colonies. The cases are very mild. No one was allowed to go aboard the vessel or to come ashore for some time, but after the Tort Physician had been through the steamer the quaran tine was taken oft and passengers and visitors came and went freely. 'The Mariposa's passenger list was a comparatively light one. INCENDIARISM AT WAIKAPU. The Waikupu Sugar Company s Office Set on Fire. Sheriff Chillingworth reports to Mar shal Hitchcock that between 12 and 1 o'clock on the morning of the 10th the officer of the Waikapu Sugar Company at Waikapu was damaged by lire. The matter was reported to Sheriff Chilling worth at 9 o'clock the following morn ing, and he went to Waikapu and investigated. In the judgment of the Sheriff the place was set on tire from the outside at the back, as the prin cipal burnt place is at the back and on the outer side. 'The book-keeper and sub-manager of the plantation was out on the commons at Maalaea bay at the time, and had not returned when the Sheriff wrote. In the meantime the latter is making a sear' hing inquiry into the affair. Grumbling Sailors 'There was a rumor in town of a mutiny on the Detroit, o it when a Stak reporter came to look into it he found nothing more than the usual sailors' kick. It is possible that the' crew will be discharged altogether and a new one shipped. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. 'I'he China took S37S letters and 112 newspapers to the Orient. There were twenty one cases on the District t unit c alendar to-day 'The night. Knights of Pythias meet to There will be work in the ihinl degree An assignee n tice, signed by H. W. Schmidt, refers to the failure of C. Ho, d iing business at HJWv In the matter of the estate of A. I . Smith Judge Whiting will pass cm tl; accounts of the estate on Friday, The bench warrant for the an est o J. 1'. Bowen, issued yesterday, WSJ ot the original t harge of larceny in the fourth degree, and not for contempt. The argument on the demuircr in the case of U. W atson et al. vs. J. 1'. Mendonca will lie heard before Jude Whiting to-morrow ; also that m the case of Haaino et al. vs. ('. Kaiailti. The Board of Health was to meet at 3 p. M. and heai several pmpt sitious advanced by R. W. Meyer, the agent of the Hoard at Molokai, for the iru provement of affairs at the settlement. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. THE CUMMINS STEAMS IN IN BALLAST The Kinau Arrives Coaling the Boston The Alice Cooke to Be Overhauled. The four - masted schooner Alice Cooke will finish discharging her cargo , f lumber to-day and go on the marine railway either to-day or to-morrow. This will be the first time the schooner has been out of the water since her launching, and the fact that the bottom is very foul is evidenced by her recent slow voyage. 'The outer side of the stone seawall has suffered from the action of the sea lately, as in one or two places the upper layer of coral block has been thrown down leaving the water almost free to enter. 'The Pete has hauled over to the railroad wharf this morning where she will load soo tons of coal for Maka- weli. She will also take a dec k load of lumber for the same place. 'The cock-pit of the Philadelphia's launch was protected from the rain this morning by a hood which, when it was closed, looked like an inverted half of a walnut shell. The steamei Waimatialo, which came off the marine railway yesterday, is undergoing repairs at the old Custom House dock. The steamer Hall is having new anchor shields of hard wood put on at the old Custom House dock. The Alden Besse received 2000 sac ks of rice to-day which nearly com plete her cargo. The Boston has received about 300 tons of c ial, and is settling down in the water fast. The Kinau came in at 5 o'clock this morning, and is booked to sail Friday at 3 p. M, The barkentine S. G. Wilder finished discharging her cargo of merchandise to-day. The sloop Waianae came in from Waianae this morning. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. Diamond Hkap, 3 clear. Wind light, E. r. M. Weather ARRIVALS. Wednkshav, September 20. Sttnl Kinau, Clarke, from Maui am1 Hawaii. Simr I A Cummins, N'eilson, from Koolan. S S Mariposa, Hayward, from the Colonies. DEPARTURES. W F.riSLsi.AV, September 20. Sebr Kawailani fot Koolau. PASSENGERS. arrivals. Fioin Maui and Hawaii, per simr Kinau. Sept 20--P M Maher, H M Dow, Rev A V Soares and wife, V K Sims, F M Swanzy, Mijs McGregor, Robt Young, Miss L Dunn, Miss E Johnson. Gen Grau, K S Yeel, Mill Annie Hall, Mi-s Nellie Hall. Miss lennie Hall, Mis dsorlo ami 2 children, Mis Akina. I Keren. Mrs I)r I W riant. Miss Wrii-hi. V Fernandez. Samuel Woods, Percy Lishman, Mrs F L Stoltl, Mrs Alhrecht. Miss Fleming. Sam Wtdefield, Ah Lcong, C F Horner and wife, and (iq on deck. DBPAkTOkta. For Kauai, per simr Iwalani. Scot la Auu Drcier, ti N Wilcox, W G Smith. M II Fer nandez, E A Hansen. A T Atkinson. Mr Hogg, 1 P Diat. Mrs A M Soroull. For Maui, per simr Claudine. Sent lo C'apt H Alill K)iD Kt Rev Bishop of Pftnopolifli Y Peterson, A Magee, T Wiitroch. Miss C L Turner, Mrs Ilantanalau, Miss A Peers. PROJECTED DEPARTURES Am Id; Alden Hesse, Friis, for San Francisco, Friday, Sept 22. Km hgt ttmgard, Bmilh, for San Francisco on or about September if). IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES. Pl Kinau:- -500 bags sugar for T II Davie, & Co, 12 bales wool fot H HacM.-ld A Co. 12 bbls poi for Haw'n Fruit & Taro Co, 230 bagl ipudl t'ir various, 11; haps eorn (or vari ous, l DOrSei Ol various. 8s DI0I for various ifj bays bones and 200 plcgs sundries fur various. EXPORTS AND CONSIGNORS. Per bk Albert: -67.12 bays sugar by Hack feld Si Co, 1800 bays si .u by M S Grinbaum & Co ; (olal, 8532 bays (1,015,253) sugar: value, $(1,224.27. VESSELS IN PORT. NAVAl VPssKl.S. U S S Il l-tun, Day, San Francisco. L' S S Adams, Nelson, Satr F'ranc'isco CSS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao. MCaCHANTMBM, Dawn schr Uliu, HitcMeld, jalult, SSI. Am bark Aid OS Hesse, Friis, Sari F'ran. Am bk Discovery, McNeil, San F ran. Am schr Alice Cooke, I'enhallow, l'uget S I. Am bkt S'G Wilder, San Fiancisco. Am bkt W 11 Dimond, Nelson, San Franci&co. Am bk Detroit, Departure Bay. Am sh Topgallant, Port Townseod lir bk Data, Peterson, Newcastle, NSW. FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED Sailt.i tier bk 1 C Flugei, Bremen May a Ger bl, Paul Isenbery, Liverpool June 7 Am bk Martha Daws, Bostog Aug iH Am bk Ceylon, San Francisco Aug 30 Am bkt Planter, San f iancisco Sep! Haw bk Mauna Ala, San Francisco... Sept 6 Am bk Andrew Welch, San Fran.. Sep! 15 Am bk Era, Humboldt Bay Sept ry Jap Stmt AikokuMaru, Yokohama Hi sli ( oof Menonelh, Newcastle Aug 8 Br sh Villata, Liverpool Aug 31 Passengers by the Mariposa. The following passengers are bonked to leave by the Mariposa : I)r, Crij H p. ludwin. Mis. R. Albrecht, J. B. Atherton, wife ami daughter, H. F. Wichman, J.ts A. Wilder, (.'. von Ilainm, MlSSCI Maude and Edith Au Id, Jim. Dyer, Mr. Simp kins, Sullivan Found Guilty. A Washington dispatch to the New . "II Vurk ,S states that Paymaster John Clyde Sullivan has been found guilty of the embezzlement of $u,ooo and sentenced to dismissal from the navy It is adde d that Secretary Herbert will probably approve the findings. PERSONAL. Mrs. K U Stoltz is visiting friends in town. Rev. A. V. S i,ires and wife returned by the Kinau this morning. Mrs. Dr. J. Wight and Miss Wight were passengers by the Kinau this morning. j . Ii. Cooper has resigned as cus tom guard, and Otto Graef has been appointed in his piace. Captain Ohlborn, manager of the Paauhau plant trm, Hawaii, returned home by the Claudine yesterday. '. F. Horner, the Lahaina plantation manager, came over fr ,m Mam to day. He is accompanied by Mrs. Horner. M. Swanzy of the firm of Theo. H. Davitl & Co. returnee! this morn ing from a business nip to Maui and I awaii, A. T. Atkinson, Inspector General Of Schools, left on the Iwalani yester day to inspect the schools on the Isl and of Kauai. K. Kopke, engineer of the F,wa plan tation, is enjoying the pleasures of city life for a few days. He may be found at the Arlington. Peter Lee, manager of the Volcano House, returned home by the Mika hala yesterday. Simeon Shaw was the only other pass-enger for the volcano. Popularity of the Banana. A curious instance of the cultivation of taste is found in the progress of the banana trade. A few years ago the fruit had little sale. It was hardly ever found at select tables and was regarded generally as an insipid edible, fit, per haps for hall naked blacks, but un worthy the palate of civilized races. Now the banana is one of the most popular fruits of the day, is found everywhere and is voted a delicious morsel. In the hot Slates of America it is regarded as a palliative, if not an ab solute preventive of fevers, but in this country its only claim to favor is that it gives a pleasant and cheap addition to our own orchard dainties. It is cal culated that in the United States last year the quantity of bananas consumed reached the enormous total of 1,285, 000,000. 'The British taste for them is not yet so pronounced, but it is rapidly growing, and one firm in C vent Gar den often distributes 10,000 bunches per week. The trade may be regarded as in its infancy as yet, but it gives promise of vigorous increase and proves that the best of everything in the world gradually gravitates toward London London Telegraph. BUSINESS NOTICES. LOST-A Gold Hunting-Case Watch, Tiftany maker; cae engraved with initials C. k. S." Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning Watch to Mr. Hugh Gunn, at Fgan & (iunnY 142-tf Employment Wanted. By Wood, late Drivel, Clerk, etc. Williams. Address this office Post Office, Honuluiu. Arthur O. with C. E. or General 142 it Specimens of the Artistic Work of Charles Good, the ii wly arrived artist in crayon work, are now on exhibition at Williams' Art anil Photographic Gallery on Fori Street. Aniline them will be found portraits of Presi dent Dole, ex Minister Porter, ex-Governor Kice of Kauai, Superintendent Brown of the Water Works, ami other prominent officials. An inspection of Mr. Good'l work is invited. Cha -ges reasonable. Ij8-tf JlciD JlbDcvliscmcnts. SOME LANDS FOR SALE: Makiki Building Lot. (2(IOx'2SO) An excellent location ; romniDnds superb view ; good streets. A choice building lot al your own Palama Lands. Ten acres of desirable building sites. Will sub divide if purchasers desire. A ( 1 iod investment. Waikiki Lots on Waikiki Kuad ; cool locution; online tram cars. Suitable foi residence Coffee Lands. I'ifty-eiRht acres in l'una, Hawaii. Kiht in the CoflWa regions, Owner must sell. T. W. I I O B RON, Ken. Estate AiMit. OFFICE Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts. gttta yvtJbcrtisciu'iUii. Assiguee Notice. N OTIf 1 1 Ml Rt BY GIVEN THAI" made an astlnment to the undersigned, all parties having any claims against said turn are requested 10 present them at once to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to the I above estate are nquested to make immediate payment to J, Siupplebeen, Hilo, or to the undesigned, SCHMIDT Honolulu, July am, 1893. 150 31 Sprci.il itotlof. OAHO RAILWAY LAM) CO TIIVIE TABLE. From . 1 1 1 1 1 AIIim- .Tunc IRA I N SS TO EWA MILL. R. B. A.M. r.M. Leave Honolulu ...8:45 1 :45 Leave Pearl City 9:30 2:30 Arrive Ewa Mill 9:57 2:57 TO HONOLULU. A. KM. 4:35 5:IO 5:36 D. P.M. 5:10 5:56 6 22 A. P.M. 5:4a 6:IO 6:45 H. P.M. 33 4:15 4:55 A.M. A.M. 6:21 10:43 6:55 11:15 7:30 11:55 Leave Fwa Mill Leave Pearl Git y . . Arrive Honolulu . . i Saturday's Only. 1- Daihr. c D Sunday! etrepted. Saturday excepted Smew' SbtjerttBcutenta. Seduced Boat Hire. FROM DATE Till. STEAM LAUNCH "Star" will take passengers to vessels in 'he harbor SL'NDAYS at 25 cents f 1 'lie round trip. Excursions and fishing panics by the day al reasonable rates. Launch al Pilots' boat landing. 149 tf New Goods! IF you want a good pair of GLOVES for driving or walking, I can sell 'em to you. Or if you want . .- MOM NEW NECK WEAR in the latest designs and shapes, call around and feast your eyes. I have also got a new stock of COLLARS and CUFFS, and above all do not forget that I am makmg SHIRTS TO ORDER in all styles, and that I am the sole agent : r the Dr. G. laegei Sanitary Underwear. Sf physician recommends it for the health. M. GOLDBERG. 11631m For Yokohama "AIKOKUMARU," A FIN F. JAPANESE STEAMER Due here first week of next month, directly from Japan, will be despatched for the above port on or about 13th September, 1893, instead of Culara, a formerly advertised. Vox freight and passage please apply lo K. OGURA & CO. l3-td Agents I House and Lot on Liliha Street. 2 Lot on Kuakini Street, between Nuuanu Avenue and I.iliha Street. TO LET. House and Lot on I.diha Street. -Fnr further particulars, apply to J. M. MONARRAT, Cart Wright Block, Merchant Sireet. ' 143-'' NOTICE. T HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ertiric that owint; to the pressure in ther branches of business, ha- this day en trusted the entire management of liouor trade to Mi. S. Kimura ol this city, who has full power of attorney to act for me in the same trade. K. OGURA. Honolulu, August 15, 1 891 . 143 2W NOTICE. MR. B KLFMMK WILL ACT FOR matters of business duruik! my me in all absence from Honolulu A. SIEBERT. l4-3' Tli.o Ha-wailan anil In vestment lo. 402 I nk I S 1 KLKT, HAS FOR SALE SOME FIRST Mi rig.ige Coupon Bonds bearing interest at Eight per cent, per annum, and payable in from one to ten years. For particulars apply to THE HAW VII AN SAM- I FI' (SIT AMI INVESTMENT CO. 146-lw Kawaiahao Jellies, Bread & Cake. Kfiwauliao enun.uy has fftlblhhfld Domestic Ik-partment ami arc prcjurcd to laki ttriU-is forJtUleSi Hrcad ami Cake. All orders (1 1 Kruil 'akr fur Th-inksyrving and ('hritma should he tnt at once. 145-1 m DR. BRODIE Has Resumed Practice N"o. 49 Eeretaxiia St. OFFICE HOL'KS: 8 tog a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Hnth Telephones No. 336. o 3 I'.M., 1 1 1 -if CHAS. F PETERSON Typewriter, Conveyancer und Notary Public. Office over Hishnp't Bank. FOR SALE. A FINE NAPHTHA LAUNCH For particulars enquire of JAMES U. CASTLE, IM 1111 Collector General ol Customs. FORSALE.