Hawaii Holomua, Volume I, Number 6, 23 Kepakemapa 1893 Edition 02 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Foreign Mail Service. Ste.i > »h;}« w»!l ipave īor aini .orve iwm Saa Fr-tacisc», oa lae fjl'owing •s ilau»#. till tr.e ek;».' o< \ 1 - r . I ute Bo«tar Dnt at Hon »tnx r- jor Fr.v’- ''O-Fm. Sas Fa.vs w» 11 0-e*n:c Sept. 25 Alamt>»U S«; ;. t Miowew, f>.r V..n-Auioil». ... 7 courer Oct. t ’oeanie . . CVt. 17 e An»ln»!i< Oct. II Mowcra. £roni V«ai- Monowai Oct l» coater Oit. 21 >V»rnra >**, (cr \td- >- v..... ,, ot. 8 . c»>u .e - Vov. ! An- r.;l ».. Nov. 4 Ohma Ho». 6 Monouai. N-»v 25 r ,\<i'tra!ia. .N>>v. 11 \V ; ,rrinio*». hom Vm. Al. aie.ia Xor. 16 ci>nTer >’o». 2j Miowein, (or V»n Ckin*_. Xot. **7 conver Dti?. 2 \nstra ii IVc. •» • Oce»nic De. 4 Alauie<la. . Dec. 22 A i8tralm.... Dec. 9 Mkiwe u, fimni Vaa>Uri}n>s» Dtf. II conver De. 25 i W imu.oo, f.»r Vun- Oochoīc Dec. ‘*6 conTer ... Ji‘ i. 1 Aaeinlu.... I>tc. M City ! eking J.m. 2 Waniuioo, frotn Vani Aas.tralis J»n. 6 couver J-.in. 23 . > Worr.ui fr >m V«n- ’ I couvtr... ,Sept 23 j — from thc Arrivals. ' &tmr Kua!«, N'eiKin, f. ui Wainnno j Stair Mokoli. McGrej; >r, frotn Molok n D partures. Am bk AKien Eee.-e. Friis forS»n Ft u is*s. Sbipping Not?es. j Thc American b>irk Wen Fesse lcft port : th ; s DK>ni'.Qg for San F nnc eo. ! Tiie ste.Tmer Hokoli: niT'Te i tli : s aioruim> j from Mani aud Molokm with an a-»>rtetl carjo. Died. ADAMS—At Kapniama, Satnrdry ui' rtiinR Sep.. 23. Mrs. Chn.!ott« Adams, widowof the lnle Capt. A’ex. Atlaais, agcd SOyenrs. iuue iil will tike plnoe (rom iho | C.itholic Chnrch at 3;. Oo’eloek lo-mum.w a(te ooou. F.ieu.I» aa.l aeoua.u.nneen of the dece>ise<l iml of ihe fanuly arc wost respecl’al!y iuvi ed to ait«nd. A Matter of Ideutity. A protninent citizen wh<i looka «omewhil l'ko the Pres’dent pro tcm. Mr. H:.tch. w,is honcred by the hemie gi):trds at the A’iiolani Hale th s morning. by a presetitation of arms. Mr. Hatch onght to change his hat and hi» mnustuche, so that nn furth»r misttkes ean be m *de. nd tii etl'<irts ands:tl' tes of the arrny be res-rved f>r lbe s>de l>enefit of Hatch nnd Ct>mpaay. Sugar Notes. We are infovrued that the total crop on whieh boauty will bo paid in tbe United St«tes during the present fiscal year is estimated at about -180.000.000 ponnds. an increaseof aboat 1,000,000 poands over the fiscal year 1892. The product’on o£ beet sagar bas advanced from 12,004.838 pounds in 1892 to 27,083,300 ponnds in 1893, and tbe applications for bounty on a maple sngar will this year be abont 3,000.000 ponuds. The sorgham production is aboat 986,000 poands and the enne produetion about 450,000,000 poands. There has been a remarkable increasc in the importation nnd consamptioa of sagir in Japan d!’ring the past twenty ye.trs, whieh ean scarcely have failed to have had some e<Ftfct on the coarse of the world’s markets. In 1868 the declared valao of tho sugar imported by Japan was $819,700, and last year it waa $10,000,000. A Japan nitive paper gives ihe total valae of the sagar imported daring tbe last twenty foar years as $98,740,000, or an average of aboat $4,300,000 per annam. In 1880 tbe declared valao was $3,630,000, and in 1891 $3,4911,000. Moanwhile the valae of the sagar prodaeed in Japan itself has increased from $1,700,000 in 1834 to upwards of $6,000,000 n recent years.— 8ugar Can*.