The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 5

-rur- THE HAWAIIAN STAIt THURSDAY, 1, 1393. -SJX PAGES. LOAN THE GOVERNMENT TAKES TWO NOTES. UP Forty-Five Thousand Dollars Paid. Other Notes Will Be Duly Provided For.

At eleven o'clock this morning Minister of Finance Damon walked into Claus Spreckcls bank and handed over to Cashier Spaulding forty- five thousand dollars as part payment nflhp Rnr.rlr1 Lnannf Une.nnr. wliirh 1 UJ mat aay I he cashier of the. bank cancelled and handed over to Minister Damon two notes, one dated September iO, 1892, for $30,000, drawing interest at 1xt per cent, and one dated November 11, 1892 for $15,000, draw ing interest at 8 per cent. This leaves in the Spreckels bank yet, two notes of $25,000 each, dated September 1 6th and 29th of last year, each draw ing interest at 7 per cent. Upon the public's knowledge of the Spreckel's bank demand on last Mon day there was an immediate response by the wealthy friends of the Govern ment, and P.

C. Jones and a number cf others were enthusiastic for raising the funds that were needed immediately and paving the loan that day. There was no question 01 money, or me amount of it, but the opinion prevailed that no unnecessary means should be insisted on for ra sing by hypo- thecation of stocks or bonds as some of the Government's friends were willing and anxious to do or to mortgage their own homes if the Gov ernment needed the money that badly, but it was held that the money should be borrowed only from those who had it to lend and from those who were true and tried friends of the Provision al Government. 10 tne money yesieraay, to the extent of $45,000, will in a few more days be added the $50,000 re maining and the same wilt be paid over, thus ridding the Treasury from any fear from further demands for payment of other debts than interest for the remainder of this year. 1 he few thousands of bonds maturing be fore next January are already pro vided for.

The wealthy gentlemen who have assumed the Spreckels obligation have perfect faith in the stability of the Government to the last cent they pos sess, and they are willing to let the I money nicy nave loaneu lay 111 111c Treasury until the Ministet feels per- 4V.il.. -1-1 1.. iccuyuuie 10 repay mem. inch ') una, uui iiisic aic uiigc ui iuui wnicn can oe raiseu in iweiny-four hours, if imperative, by these same patriotic citizens. R.

J. CRE1GHT0N DEAD. Spinal Paralysis Results Fatally Unexpected. Death Richard J. Creighton, private secre tary to J.

D. Spreckels, ditd suddenly at his home, 1923 Bruderick street, at 5:35 o'clock last evening, after a few hours' illness. He arose at 7 o'clock mnminii ii-n A usual, but had hardly dre ebbcu 111 uiscii 1 when he felt a numbness steal over his limbs. He fell over on the bed and called for help, Members of the family rushed in and found that he was suffer inu from a sudden attack of paralysis. which seemed to be centered in his legs.

They rubbed his limbs and he experienced some relief. JJut the para.ysis reu.rneu anu a pnys.c.an as summoneu. ne pronounceu as spinal paralysis, with complications of (icuu iiouuies. r. and rested easi unti ate in the after- noon.

Vivn minnlos hnfnrp his death he became unconscious. He expired surrounded by his family and friends. 1 he deceased was a native of Lon-U aonaerry, Ireland, ana was 5s years 01 age. He was well and favorably known in business circles during the many years he resided in San Francisco. He leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his loss.

He wps at one time the mail agent for the Australian colo nice ntil wac rnnnrtpl luiffi 1i nrncc of this city in an editorial capacity for many years. He leaves a wife and daughter in this city. His son, Charles Creighton, is in Honolulu, where he is a distinguished lawyer, having been Attorney-General and Minister of Foreign Affairs under King Kalakaua Mr. Creighton's sudden death will be a surprise to all of his friends, for he has always enjoyed the best of health. He was out driving with b.

Pratt, the Hawaiian Consul, on Sundav. and was then apparent in sound Physical condition. No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral. Chronicle. Dr.

Mott Smith, the old Hawaiian representative at Washington, will do the sensible tn ng 11 ne resigns his place to i.orren 1 nurston, me appointee Of the Provisional UOVCrnilltnt. 1 111 United States officially rec- gnized the Provisional Government of Hawaii, as did all tne outer powers tnat nave rep resentatives at Honolulu. it was Stevens' protectorate which was not recognized and which lilount upset. It is idle to try to befog this question, for the facts are simple. Lhrontcle Mrs.

Henry Bereer and Master Ru- dolph Berger arrived for an unexpected visit to Bandmaster Merger on the Monowat this morning. THE SPREOKBLS THE DISTRICT C0URT- Walker Gets Scott Free and Goes Away Other Cases Tried. Ucfore Ju(Jie Foster this morning A. R. Walker, cx-turnkey at the station- house, was brought up for examination on two charges, one for larceny in the first degree for stealing 206 tins of opium from the station-house during March, 1803, and one for larceny in the third degree in stealing a revolver, the property of the Hawaiian Government, in April last.

Deputy Marshal Brown entered a nolle prosequi In the first charge, and on the second charge, policemen afKCr, fwlenitlie U11U iMUCrbOII tCStl ntrtiilm-i. twt mnnv ww. from Archie Sinclair, E. C. Crick and Percy Gardner, to piovc that the pistol claimed to have been stolen by defend ant from the station house had been his for some time before hcentcied the employ of the Govcrnine.nl.

Judge roster found the defendant not guilty and he was discharged, and, it is said, left fur San rrancisco on the Alameda this nuon. Malic, Julia, Atie and Sarah who were arrested on Knuu staeet last Fridiy evening for soliciting without license, took up a good part of the court's time this morning, and the greater part of the afternoon, and at the conclusion Mahe and Ane weic sentenced to hard labor for thirty days and the others discharged. lwo North American Indians were left in Australia by a circus troupe to whom then belonged, some tune ago and by the Australian Government they were returned on the Alameda winch ai rived here yesterday. 1 hey struck a grand welcome when they got ofifor a look around and although the booze is uther high here one landed jn mornjng an(J resteil )ere unll aboard the Aanleda again when she departed. MOVED TO THE PALACE THE GOVERNMENT BARRACKS EVACUATED The Regulars Occupy a New Line of Defence in the Ex-Royal Abode Other Matters.

At seven o'clock this rning Com pany N. G. under Captain Good moved from the Barracks over the basement of the Palace building whre they will be stationed hereafter. There has been a considerable feel- inu of insecurity on account of the sur rjundinfis of the barracks, there being good poinls of attack near an(i lne mldin of mb last nicht in such close proximity only hastened matters, rV wi umbih T.inVB over this afternoon after council meet ing, as the Palace is so much less vul nerable to attack than is Aluolani Hale. For the present Company A (Auxil iary) will stay in the Government building and while Company is ex pected to use the Palace for their quar teis night and day, the barrack build ing will be used as a kitchen and mess house.

Quite likely the barracks will be eventually dismantled or removed The matter is now under advisement A larce, consicMincnt of arms and i iiiiiiuuiiiiiuii, in me use 01 a iiiizcin t) .1,1 1 Reserve, came on inu niumeuu. BISHOP'S GENEROSITY. He Gives Oahu College Fifty Thousand Dollars More. Oahu College has leceived to-day an additional endowment of $50,000 from Charles R. Hishop.

Twenty-five thou doars came jt) lhe f()rm of cash and remaiulcr lhc shape of seven per cot note with ample col 1 iiaici.ii uciiiiiu 11 Another Correspondent Arrives, I W. II. Holmes, a representative of the Southern Associated Press, arrived on me Monow.ii this morning and quartt.red al one of tho holcls, He reports the American rumor that dispatches were in this d.iy's mail for American Minister lllount order ing the restoration of the United State's protectorate over these islands, and the hoisting of the flag on th Government buildings. He further said il as thought this would be 1 arrival of the advices as above. Weren't at Home.

Several of the militia boys were caugh where the h'rsute appendage is exceed ingly attenuated owing to the fact that at the midnight alarm last night they weren in their vntuous couches and couldn't be found anywhere. Th ys would tnann tne enemy 11, wnen they attempt bomb throwing or other nocturnal skylarks, they would give them due notice so they cjuUI sleep at home. Under Arms All Night. Forty men of Company K. G.

11 turned out for duty at 12 o'clock last nU at rnmmnv's re on Wall premises on re ta)ia street umi, murnjn(, Compan at the Barracks and Company (aux 1 aiy) at Aliiolani Hale were also in ar.ns all night. Nordhoff's Latest. In Mr. Nordhoff's last letter toll a copy 01 which we nave no room for in this issue, he shows a strong disposition to hedge on some 01 early, halt cocked statements. THE PIONEER MIOWERA.

SHE ARRIVES AND DOCKS THIS MORNING. Description of the Fine Ship the Warrimoo Coming Soon. Her The Canadian Australian pioneer Steamship Miowera, Captain Stott, docked at the Pacific Mail wharf seven o'clock this morning, twelve days from Brisbane, Queensland. The captain reports strong north east trade winds all the way. The Miowera has ah nit one hundred passengers en route for the United States and Europe.

The following description of the Miowera will prove of interest to our readers: The Miowera is a steel single-screw, three-masted, schooner-rigged steamship of 3345 tons measurement, nd 5000 ns d-Bcl weight capacity, ith a speed on trial of seventeen nots. She is built on what is known as the three deck grade, and has a long poop deck which extends over her ncines and boilers, with a long top gallant forcastle, and a complete system of water ballast on the cellular double- ottom principle. Her decks are of pccially selected teak wood of more than ordinary thickness, and the strength of the vessel generally is far in excess of Lloyd's and rhe Board of rade rules the exceptional weight of the framing admitting of hold beams being dispensed with. Her fine lines, double bottom and watertight com partments combine to make her a very suitable vessel for war purposes should any emergency occur to render her services necessary, She carries six large lifeboats (two of which are constructed of steel, and are prartically unsinkable), with a cutter nd dingey. She is lighted throughout by electricity, and carries a second en gine in case of the failure of the first, which supplies the installation, while there is a complete system of electric ells ail over the ship.

Her dimensions are: Length between perpendiculars, length over all breadth beam, depth of hold, 28ft. She is fitted with engines of 4700 orsepower, constructed, as were the teel boilers by. the Wallsend Slipway Engineering Co. All the arrangements for the discharge of cargo are on the atest principle, the steam winches, being so arranged that cargo can be taken in or put out almost noiselessly, thus saving passengers great discomfort, while a very noticeable feature is the height of the bulwarks on her well deck, which have been brought to such a height that the water will be kept off, and yet at the same time ventilation fully preserved. The whole of the saloon passenger accomodation is on the mam deck, and is without doubt of a very superior order, every pos- lble care having been paid to lijjht and ventilation, while ample bdth accommodation has been supplied, together with an unlimited supply of fresh water.

The saloon proper is a very handsome apartment, immediately under the poop deck, while alley-ways run from it to the three-quarter poop, thus affording a perfect current of air right through on both sides of the ship. 1 he saloon is fifty feet in length, and its breadth extends the whole width of the ship, and is handsomely fitted up with carved oak panels in polished frames in maple and walnut woods. The berthing accom modation consists of some fifty staterooms, handsomely fitted and equipped with patent spring mattresses, iron folding beds, couches, etc. The sani tary appliances are perfect, the baths are all marble, each fitted with a shower, and there is an ample allowance of fresh water allotted to each, the ship carrying an exceptionally large number of fresh water tanks, besides being able to cundense upwards of 10,000 eallons dily. The ladies' boudoir is charmingly tilted up, while the social hall is a special feature, decorated with panels of satinwood, silk, tapestry, upholstery, and supplied with a magnificent piano, by Bechstein.

There is a luxurious smoking-roum. The second cabin ac commodation is designed to carry 100 passengers, and is very neat and com fortable. The vessel is fitted with two refrigerating chambers one for cargo and the other fur ships use; so that meats, fish, poultry, fruit, will always be available at any season of the year. Luptain Stott is 111 mmand of the Miowera. I'hc Warrimoo will leave Sydney on Juiieo, lirisbane on June 10, and ar rive at Vancouver on July 1.

lhe ser vice will thenceforth be Lonlinued every four weeks, returning frum Vancouver on June 8, and-on July 6, and thence forth every four weks. 1 he fans, in eluding all Pacific coast ports, have been lixid at a moderate figure. A special feature in the new service is the excur sion terms for the World's Fair st Chi cago, the price of saloon return passage being lixed at ,,74 Sydney. PERSONAL. George Irvine has returned from his colonial trip.

Hon. T. C. Porter will leave lor the coast on tho Peking. Purser Kibling of the Kiuau is laying off this trip and taking a rest.

Messrs. Hastings, Sewall and Will H. Coles -left on the Alameda for th coast. Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, sen of th great preacher, is a passenger on th Alameda.

Peterson, Cornwtll, Prker and Col burn were callers on Mrs. Dominis yesterd iy. The routine business of the Finance department has been taken charge ii) w. I I I minister uamon. A-DYNAMITE-FIND.

Two Bombs Discovered on the Grounds of the ex-Queen Last night at 11 o'clock Captain Klemme the li. saw three natives in McKibben's lane talking together. A hack came along and two ol them got into it. 1 lie third man, who carried a package under his coat, began to walk rapidly up the lane and the officer followed him. Finding himself pursued, the stranger ran, and Klemme ordered him to halt.

As the man still fled the policeman fired a shot but without effect, and the fugitive escaped. Afterwards, with the aid of Capt. Juen, Klemme found two dynamite cartridges with cotton fuses attached to them, and a of fulminate of mercury, 'l he find was made on the premises of the ex-Queen. 10-day an investigation is being made by the Marshal who has sot a clue to a man who asked naval officers some time ago about the best methods of making bombs. BELIEVES ItSt ANNEXATION." A Former Thinks it it Bound Gome.

A letter received by Rev. Sereno Bishop from ex-State Senator Oilman contains the following paragraphs "You will see that our reading pub lic are being fed with the ideas and thoughts of the leaders among you and thus 1 hope prt pared for what I believe is to come before the snow flies Annexation. "I am prepared to find our friends of the Democratic press prepared to fall into line as soon as President Cleveland decides in fatsr of Hawaii and shout for the extension of Jur glorious republu That manifest destiny was indicated when American missionaries sowed the seed of American liberty on the warm soil of Hawaii. "By Mr. Blount latest dispatches, Washington, May nth, he seems to indicate that there would be no more monarchy, and that the Provisional Government is trowing stronger each points, I think, to what you are asking lor.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. A hose cart is to be located at Waikiki. Exchange or Australia it quoted at 44 per cent. The stallion Stromboli was a stable passenger on the Alameda. Seven musicians arrived on the Mon- owai for the Government band.

The band was kept unusually busy this morninc serenading the uree steamers. The Government dredger went on the marine railway to-day for a general overhauling, Griffo and Barron, Australian pugi lists, gave a show at the Bcrctania street armory last evening. Several hundred stands of arms with ammunition to match have been re ceived by the Government. At the meeting of the Board of Health esterday the composition of opium ills was discussed. A vaccine far.n as ordered to be established.

Mr. Steven's speech was published in the New York Commercial Adver tizer of May 23d in the furm of a letter from lam under a Honolulu date. The new stamp window is open and much appreciated by the business men. Mr. Kenake looks well in a frame, judg- ng by the crowd of ladies surrounding the window this morning.

The reports of E. D. Preston, of the United States coast and ge. detic sur vey, covering magnetic and astronomical work done on the Islands in 1891-2, have been received at the Survey Office. THE Medicine of the Day Intrinsic Merit Has Given HOOD'S SARSAPARI LLA Success Unapproachcd Sales Unprecedented CURES Unequalled Is Not this Evidence of What it Has Done for Others Sufficient to Inspire Confldiiece that It Will CURE YOU Hobron, Newman Co WHOLESALE AGENTS, Corner Fort and King Streets, JU ll ANNEXATION CLUB.

'PHI-: IIUADiiUAKTKUS OF Til F. Ex ecutive Committee of the Annexation Club, corner Foil and Hotel streets, will be open from A.M. to 5:30 p.m. and fron p.m. until P.M.

All those wisi.ing to sign the membership toll may do so dining those nours. KXliCUTIVK COMMITTEE. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. THREE PASSENGER LINERS IN PORT. The Boston Returns Prom its Practice Course-Other Shipping Intelligence up to Date.

The barks Hawaiian Isles nnd John Ena were registered provisionally by the Hawaiian Consul in Glasgow last year nnd were built for Hawaiian owners and will simply call htre to complete their registration. An arti le in the morning paper might lead readers to think that the Government is registering vessels when in fact it is refusing all applications for any registration of vessels whatever. The American barkentine Maiy Winkleman, Captain Nissen, ten and a half day's from San Francisco docked at Oceanic wharf at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Winkleman Wings a gener.il cargo of merchandise for this port. The Boston returned from target practice this afternoon.

THURSDAY, June 1. Diamond Hbad, 3 30 r. m. Weather cloudy. Wind light K.

ARRIVALS. Thursday, June 1. Miowera, Stott, frum Brisbane. Schr Moiwohine from Koholalele. Am hk Mary Winkleman, Ninsen, from San rtanciscu.

Slim l'ele, Peterson, from Makaweli. Munow.n, Carey, m.ni nan rrancisco, DEPARTURES. Thursday, June 1. Sen llcuia, fur Maui and Molokat. Munuwai, Carey, fur the Colonies.

Br bk Uaintborough, Mcrnaii, tor an rtan. Miowera, Slotl, for the Colonies. PASSENGERS. ARRIVALS. From San Franeiico, per Monowai, June 1 Baldwin, Mra Banning, Mts Berger and child, Deshler, Mra Draper, Rev Thos rraser, Miu Eraser, e.

Haas Surenaon, Schultz, Timmons, Mi WiUou, II Humes and. 33 in anu class. From the Colonies, per Miowera, June I Mr and Mrs Shafcr. From Mm Fiancibco, per Mary Winkelman, June I Mr Himc. DEPARTURES.

For the Colonies, per Monowai, June 1 Mr and Mrs Sync, Miss Blair, Weston, Win Slommer, Win Oaxley, Clewson. For San Francisco, per Alameda, Jun? I Geo Daley, 1 yer, 1'eacock and wife, Conner, Burgess, Win l'atterson, wife and children, 1' 11 Cole, Dawdell and wife, ss Miller, Miss I Miller. IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES. Ex Miowera, 40 pkgs mdse for II Davies ISO. Ex Monowai, 220 pkgsmdseforT Davies A Co, 66 pkgs mdse fur Macfarlanc Co, 56 pkgs mdse fur Waterhouse Co, 2iopkgs grocs for McChesney Sons, 21S pkgs grocs for Lewis Co, 87 pkgs mdse for 11 May Co, 162 pkgs mdse for tlyman Bros.

l'er Steamc-r l'ele Smyth from 3669 hags sugar (1 Irwin Co, ncct Ma kaweli plantation, 255 Dags sugar 1 water-house acct Gay and Robinson. EXPORTS AND CONSIGNORS. Per Alameda 1660 bars surar bv Win rwin Co, ISS lulls gr hides by McChesney Sons, 122 boxes pine apples for various. Per bark Gainsborouch, 11,504 bans for II Davies Co, 14,017 bags sugar for Drewer Co. Total 26,121 bags, weighing pounds.

Value $97,902. VESSELS IN PORT. AVAL VESSELS. Huston, Day, llilo. Adams, Nelson, San Francisco I Hyacinth, May, hsquiniall.

MERCHANTMEN. Am bk Mary Winkleman, San Fran. tm bkt I) scorery, ban I' ran. im bk Allen, Thompson, San Fr n. Am bk Irnig.ird, Schmidt, San Frandsco.

Am Mis bkt Morning Sl. Garland, Ktisaie lir sch Nnima, Macquarrie, Yokohama. llr ship Greta, Garland, Newcastle. Am sell inti Cyrus, Chitstianson, Newcastle. Am scbr Lyman Foster, Dryer, Newcastle.

Ilk Amy Turner, Pendleton, New York, lik Allien. Winiline- san i-rancisco. Am bk bk Matilda, Svcnson, Departme Hay. Am brig Irwin, Williams, San I ran. tui bk Harvester, San Francisco (at Ililu) FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Fr fgt Duchoffault, San Fran Du llr bk Koiilenbcck, Newcastle Due llr bk Sharpshooter, Newcastle Due rm bk Uueen, (Kali) unc Am chrj North, (Mahukuna). 3 Am but l.urline, San I ran tllilol lime 1 City of Peking, China June 6 Am bk 1 olusa, hah) 10 Am hg Consuelo, San Fran to Am bk Aldin Hesse, San F. (Kali). 10 im hklnc llilo, San Francisco June 12 sthr Alice Cooke, San Fian. 15 Stmr Miike Mam, Yokohama June tS bk Forest Ouecn, (Kali) 20 Am sclir t.iendale, ka July I (i.rlLt.N Wilcux, Lucipooi July 4 Chinafto China) July lo Am schr Kobt l.ewers, 1'ugcl hound Jul)' llr bk LaiLtock, I.iveitiuol July 25 tier lik Fluger, lire 1 en Oct 15 Ger b' Ixnbeig, Liverpool 13 Am bk Davis, lloston Dec 5 BLIGHT EXTERMINATOR Urdus on the Ctimmisinner ofAmuulUue for Insecticide Wash in live gallon quan tities, can ln obtained al I llr PAGIFIC HARDWARE CO.

17 if FOR SALE. "Stockholm Tar, Keomimended peiwl') In the Commissioner of Agriculture fur Trees Affected by Blight I'm sale hy 19 if "tiiko. u. JJAVIBS CO. (General CHILDREN AND INFANTS' Hats and Bonnets.

IiniiH'iisi' Variety at N. S. SACHS, 104 Fort Street Honolulu. CH1LDRENS CAMBRIC HATS, all colors, 60 cents and upwards; Lace-trimmed MULL HATS, in delicate shades, from $1 75 upwards. CHILDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES and BONNETS.

CHILDKENS LACE HATS and LEGHORN FLATS. INFANTS' LACK BONNETS, Infants Muslin BONNETS from so cents and upwards SUN BONNETS in great variety at 15 cents and upwards. a LAHIIK AHSOKT.MIiNT OV "1 CHILDREN'S WHITE PRESSES, neatly CHILDREN'S Silk and Cashmere COATS and STRAYED A BAY HORSE, One white Return to fool, brand on the neck. KNTKKPRISE Or, ring up 51 on the Mutual. 51 tf ARTIST.

MRS. TUCKF.R'S Class of Sketchers In Water Color meets Tuesday and Saturday, p.m. Any wishing to join the class, can apply Monday KM. at Mr. W.

lloiiiwr's, Kins street, opposite the palace. MRS. TUCKER ts also nreoared to eive Lessons on Piano, in leaching which she has had long experience. 49 im LADIES Interested in the new Masonic Temnle are invited to contribute to a Table of Fancy Akhclls to be suld in aid of the Furnishing ruml. untnliutions to lie sent to Airs, lias- singer, Eagle Home.

47 tf FOR SALE. SUGAR LOAF, SMOOTH CAYENNE. Panama. Mexican and Ilermuda Pine Apple Sprouts and Plants. May be seen growing on the parent stock at our Kalihi Pine Apple Ranch.

Price reasonable; apply to G. CAMARINOS, 31 im al. 1-ruit Maiket. MECHANICS' HOME, 59 AWi 6l llOTKL SlRKF.T. Lodging by the day, week or month, and co cents tier night, $1 anil 51.25 per week Furnished or unlurnishcd Cottages.

FOR LEASE. No. Seaside Residence, adjoining the premises ol Along at nikiki. I here arc hree distinct lounges on tne premises, all furnished. Two with Cook-houses attached.

The grounds are extensive nnd well shaded. Stables, Secants' quarters, Ibth-houscs, all complete. Unobstructed, views ol sea or mountains. Climate, perfect. Five minutes walk from the Tramways.

No. 2 A Convenient Cottatre on Emma street, two doors from Iterelanta street, recently repiodclled and repaired throughout. erms easy. For further particulars, inquire at the office of BRUCE X- A. CAKTWKHMT.

17 tf The Leading Entomologists and Horticulturists. i.niioksi im Lewis Combination SPRAY PUMP Best and Choapost. Three Machines In One for Use with the INSECTICIDE WASH I OK S.M.I. IIY -l nr. Pacific Hardware Limited.

46 IW FOR SALE Coffee Seed I'mni I'ullivaltil Tiee, anil put through til pncr proceis nl prepaiatum, viz: l'ickcd when fully ripe, pul through the water test lor unsound lierrics, liaml-pulpci! and tiricu in tne snaue in quantities to suit, livery Seed (juffiantccd tn produce a strong ucaiiuy 1 ree, wiin proper management. Apply for price and articulai to K. RYCROl'T, 53 if I'ohoiki, l'una, Ilawai CHAN KEE, Photographer 78 Nuuanu Honolulu. FIRST-CLASS WORK At Reasonable Rates. JJ Caliincis 1 j( z.

Ih'tidoir 1 Full l''iK'rt, 1 (iroupn. 1 ft.OO; Yt 8.00; 3.00 fi.00 A Trial Solicited. 40 it uberlisemcnts. made at 60, 75 cents an.l upwards WRAPS Infants' Complete outfit. OAHU RAILWAY LAND TinUEDB TABLE.

From an. I Afli'r 1, 1803, THAINH in I vv VI 1 1 1 B. Ii. A.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu Su; ilii A. P.M. 4i35 5136 I). P.M. 5:10 0:22 Leave 1'earl City 9130 2:30 Arrive iswa anil 9157 2157 TO HONOLULU.

c. 11. A.M. A.M. .0:21 toi43 .0:55 tuts 7:3 n.

P.M. 3M3 MS A. V. M. Leave Kwa Mill Leave Pearl Ci'y.

arrive A Saturday's only. 4:55 0:45 C- Sunday's cxLCtHed. -Sst: ua excepted. FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE. Steamships will leave for and arrive from San Francisco on the following dales, till the close of 1893: Froxi Honolulu to San Francisco.

Miowera June 1 (via Vancouver). Gaelic May io From San F'ncisco to Honolulu. Monowai June 1 Australia June 14 Miowera, via Vancouver June 21 Alameda June 29 China July Australia. 12 Alameda June 1 City Peking. 0 China June tS Australia June 21 Warrimoo July 1 (via Vancouvet) lielgic June 27 Mariposa June 29 Peru July 7 Oceanic July 17 Australia July 19 Kio Janeiro.

25 1 Warrimoo, via Vancouver July 21 I Mariposa July 27 1 Oceanic Aug 7 Australia Aug. 9 I Monowai. 22 I Australia Sept 0 China Sept 18 Alameda. 21 Monowai July 27 Gaelic Aug 0 1 Australia Oct 4 City Peking. 10 1 Oceanic Oct 10 Australia Oct 19 Alameda Aug 24 Australia i Australia.

13 Mariposa Sept 21 Oceanic Sept 23 Australia Oct 1 1 Monawai Oct 19 China Nov 0 Australia Nov 8 Alameda Nov tO Oceanic Dec 4 Ausliah'a Dec 0 Alameda. Dec. 14 Monowai Nov tG China Nov 27 Australia Ucc 0 Alameda Dec 14 Oceanic Dec 23 Australia Jan 3 City Peking Jan 3 TIDES, SUN AND MOON. llv C. J.

Lvuns. Day. '( 8 pin am. I am. pm.

3-3si B.jo u. 5.17 .37 6.134.38 30 4. 151 3.43 8.35 II. 3J 5.17 6.37 7. 95.19 31 4.40 4-jj 9.

3 11. 0 5. 17 O.3V 8. 3 $.15 3.1010.0 3.176.38 8. S3 I am.

3 6.10 6.20 10.15 1-30 3.17 6. 39' O.41! 1 6. so 7 So 10.10 6.a'ia.26 ues ed. Hiur. 4, 7-35 8.S511.

3.30 3.17 6. jo n. 8 I Full Moon on the 30th, nt 4b. 51m. a.m.

Time Whistle Uow at ih. 28m. 11. p.m. of Mono.

lulu time, which is the lame as ish. 0111. ot. of Green rich tune. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

lly the Government Survey. I'ublUhcd etry Monday. RAItUM. THE.RHl ,3 1 71 30.18 30.13 71. 81 0.16 81 0.03 79 0.0a 80 0.06 80 34 81 0.00 81 0.05 71 6 6i 4 63 3 50 60 3 Mon 22 30 2Q 30.U 71 'tie KMC NK 4 ESK 5 Nt 4 KM 5 NK I 4 3 30.19 30.12 71,1 Wed 34 30 15 30 DO 09 5 30.I4 IO.07 70 26 3O.I4 30 08 72 37 30.18 30.I3 70 hu ri Sat RAINFALL FOR APRIL, 1893.

HAWAII. AVrt-. Met: Stations. Fftt. in.

Stati'tni. ftet. Waulca so 90,74 Waipio 10 3- 55 4.64 6.89 6.43 i.tU 4.37 4- 93 1.98 I.84 19.63 434 11. ed ".35 (lawn) 100 I9.8I 3uO 14.30 Kohala. 310 1694 Kvhala Miwion 5B3 18.09 Watmc 27,30 IMimIoa ijoo 16.33'KtalaktUi.i ...1580 19.3' I4.96 1'ahalu 1100 Volcano JIoumouo 8.34 Votes IK 5.31 Oba 1950 5.19 Kipoho jo 4.

93 I'ohoiVi ig 4.19 I'vboiU 600 MAUI. lUWalab 4,67 Ranch aouo 3 84 15 Kiiatiap-tli 15 'epeekeo ltw lononiii yu onomu qvj lakaLu suo 10 Hiuitahoehoe ouo OuLala 400 kuk.vau 950 'aauilo 750 'aauhau. yx 'aauhau 1900 lonolvAA 400 Kukuihaele-. 70 Kahulul 10 Waikapu 600 Nuia 1000 MOI.OKAI.-Marulehu 70 LANAI.KoeIc. iGuo OAHU.

7.3s Nuuami 50 3.15 Nuiusu ijo a.ij Nuuawi 3.17 Stt!) 3) I Nuuanu 7)5 1.76 Nuuanu, I.ua- l.jl kaha 8V j.lliAliuimanu jjo 5.00' Kkuku 35 s.7i WaljKae it I'uiuhou OAhu Collce. Honolulu (city). Klni! Slrret. SO 15 KatMoLiiii ratk. io MAiVI iu Manoa lea Insane Asylum.

Jo so I'lanutkm 6o 1 KAUAI. MaVaudi 1 Haiiauautu mi 4 l.il.ue 900 Kilaua 400 llatialtj 19 it C. J. Lyons, In charge of Weather Ilureau. SEWING MACHINES Call in and exuuine the NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE Ami our new slock of Fine Singer Sewing Machines.

11. IIKKGl- UShN, General Aijent. llethel Stitet, Honolulu, Damon lllock. l'iopaii'iity; Dono. 6.73 9.00 1J.S7 II.36 3-39.