davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
MARRIAGES.

bRIsToE-W oop On Thursday, July ed at
the home OF the bride by the Rev J. MaK uark.
MT George Herbert BrihtOn. of West Chester
10 Miss May Wood, OF this city. It'd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Knee Gap Displaced /.

y 0ooEgo Points, turnkey at the station house,
- Win . serious accident on Wednesday.
~ running In his yard bis knee struck 9
70 e0cg and his knee cap was displaced.
0oCormtok attended to the injury. He
- unable 70 be on duty for some days
19 Place q the station house is being
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
DEAT TfIb,

bEcz.-Juiy II, lsss. in MnlersvilIe, Harry +. s.
Beck. aged 2j.years -
III" friends aud relatives are respectfully in.
Vited To attend the funeral from his parents
residence, in Millersville. Friday afternoon at l
O'Clock. lnterment at Mennonite church, NIL.
lers VILE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic County and District Conven-
tions of Lancaster county will meet on the third
floor of Keplers Postofiiee Building, in the City
of Lancaster. on
Wednesday July %.

Tho delegates from the city districts will meet
at 10 "a m and select three delegates TO the
state convention.
The delegates from the Cd (Lowerl assembly
district will meet ut 10 a. M and elect three del
egates to the state convention and nominate
two members of assembly.
The delegates from the city and lower districts
will then meet In senatorial convention and
elect "A member OF the state committee.
The delegates from the 30 assembly ana l4th
senatorial tUpper) district will meet at 1890 u
m, and nominate one person for state senator
three members OF assembly, elect -four delegates
70 the state convention ana member OF the
state committee.
After the adjournment of all the district con.
yentions the delegates VIII meet In joint county
convention and nominate candidates for Con
gress, district attorney, prison inspectors (2l.
poor directors t2), and county surveyor
The primary meetings TO elect three or flve
delegates from each district TO said conventions
will be held on SATURDAY L. HI, JULY -, at
places and between hours to be announced by
handful by the different committeeman.
From each district u member Of the county
committee Tor the ensuing year ~ also TO be
chosen. Committeeman will notice that the
laws governing primary elections arc In force
dnd must no carried out at these electionB
Copies OF these laws, blanks for hindbills, &C.,
furnished upon application.
W. HKNsEL,
Chairman Dem, 90. com,
AAfSAsgHh' q uAe ~ lsod inpesodaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
SAREFI,S,


PHILADELPHIA. July 92-Flour - Market
steady s sales OF LOO barrels Minn. bakers,
at u 25gi IS Patents ~ 1895 %
Rye -four dull at o. 81 ElS 40
ssdd p; M eall,-w hest-July, S5J6o; Aug.
CornmJuly t5Hc; Aug t6kc. ; Sept. Acc /;
n Oats July. 4o1sc; Aug, $50; sept, sSc;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22

CnroAso, July %. ESQ a. m.--Marhet opened;
Wheat--Aug., Tsizc . sept, soc Oct, SlAc.
Corn-Aug. 4o,lct sept, iAa Oct, exc
Pork-July, S77S Aug, " 5Si sept, 500 /;
Oct, 81 ~
Lard-Aug., 81 IS Sept, e. Ssls; Oct, g. 90.
Ribs-Aug,b 0i}S, scpt, ~ l2H oct sOO
cLusIHe.
wheat-July, 7cc Aug, 76,c Sept, 7S,.c
Oct, 1N1sc
Corn-Juiy, Icsso; August uo Sept,
t2l.o Oct, 4So.
jsts--juiy, 2c: Aug, qec; Sept, $3.50 oct.
SOC
Pors-July, g IS; Aug, O. IS sept,
o. IS Oct, ~ ~
Lsrd-luiy. s57,G; Aug q s7}S' sept, - IS;
Oct, &6.7S,
Rlbsz July, s6 ok Aug. . c7s; Sept,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-22
pLACK BARREN

MINERAL SPRING WATER
natural TONIC ALTERATIyE Diuretic of
unusual power, pronounced by DIR. Brinkman,
an authority upon such cases. TO be similar In
effects 10 that of the Alexis Spa, OF Germany"
As To its merits we refer TO the following well
known citizens who have or who are now using
the water y M w; Geist, j. III. johnson. yno-
esd Thos Whitson, esq,, Capt. Il. A. smith.
James II. Potts, j, q. Goodman, II. IL. Srifdths'
u. M. Zahm.
Medical testimony and references furnished
upon application.
no. 81 East Grant Street, (rear ofCourt House)
BLACK BARREN ePkiHG HOUSE. within
treat. Delightful grounds. careful attention.
unexcelled cuisine. moderate chargts' For
terms etc, address x
Miss CHRISTIE BOMBERGBR.
Pleasant aroye, Lancaster County, Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
Government Survey Department.

Honolulu, June 20, 1886.
ED. =. c. ADvERTIsER-Sir: In an ar
ticle in your paper of the 10Th, together
with much.that is highly complimentary
to the Bureau of Surveying, occur some
remarks which are evidently based on a
misunderstanding of what has been done
by it in the past. You speak of the
schedule of unsold Government lands,
embodied in the report of the Bureau OF
Surveying, as a ''mOst valuable work, "
and add that it reduces to system wlrat
previously had been in a state of be-
wildering confusion. The result has
been to make a discovery of Govern
meRt lands where none was supposed to
exist" etc.
1t is true that in 1872 "a state of be-
wildering confusion" did exist in regard
TO land titles, in consequence of which
the Government survey was instituted.
An immense amount of work has been
done since then of two-fold nature. On
the one hand it has been found necessary
to ascertain the original titles of all the
lands in the Kingdom, to make an ex-
haustive- examination of all the materials
contained in the Land Office, besides
much supplied by private surveyors and
land owners, and to thoroughly classify,
record and index all this information.
This was a herculean task, but it now
approaches completion.
On the other hand it was necessary to
make a general survey of the Kingdom,
based on sound mathematical principles,
and detailed surveys, not only of the
Government lands as wholes, but also of
all the grants and awards contained
within them, in order to determine how
much remains at the disposal of the
Government. A series of maps has
been made of districts and sections of
districts, in which the ownership of the
land is indicated by different colors.
Maps speak to the eye, and convey more
information than any description.
Every map and document in the office
has been registered and indexed or ar.
ranged for reference, according to a uni
form system.
Volumes have been compiled contain
ing copies OF all ne surveys in each dis
trict, in which the lands are indexed
both by locality and alphabetically, as
well as all the land sales in each Govern
ment land Other volumes give the
land titles OF each island, while a gen
eral index Of all land sales previous to
April I, 1886, is nearly ready for the
press.
OF course a complete and accurate ac-
count of all unsold Government land
cannot be made until the general survey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
The SUGAR MARKET.

Since our last advices from the Coast
the California Sugar Refinery has re-
duced its prices for refined sugars by Is
cent, cube now selling at IS, most
unprecedented figure. The drop was
somewhat unwillingly followed by the
American Refinery Our Eastern ex-
changes give the following:
The London market has continued to
decline, and uHder the influence of the
depressing advices daily received by
cable from Europe, the market here has
been dali and weak. Beet has
fallen to lis in London, E o. b., and as
that market at present furnishes the
keynote to the markets OF the world,
the situation has been very naturally
quite demoralized. Consumers have
been unwilling to buy to any extent, ex-
cept at prices that sellers have been I'M
willing to accept, and as a consequence
the business transacted has been of
limited proportions, and at prices that
generally show a considerable decline
from quotations that were current early
in the week. Furthermore, the demand
or refined has not been very brisk, and
u slight shading in the value of all
grades has been necessary to effect sales.
Refners, accordingly, havnote found
much encouragement from that quarter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

OF the Kingdoms Is finished. The surveys
already made have brought TO light. in
some cases, Government land which had
not been known to exist, and in 1881 a
report was made OF the unassigned lands,
which were overlooked in the = AIahele'
of 1913
For some years l have been DESTROYS
to publish a summary of the infor-
nation obtained in regard to Govern
ment lands for the benefit of the public,
and January p, 1885, presented pre-
liminary report, including lists OF all
such lands from the beginning OF the
Government, the amounts sold from
each land, with rough estimates OF the
extent and character of the land remain
ing in the possession of the Government
in each district.
At this point Mr.. J F. Brown took up
the task, and has produced an admirable
resume, containing exactly the kind OF
information which is generally desired
| by the public. l remain, yours very
! truly, w. d. ALEXANDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

a Crushed, Ga; GRADUATED, 61s; Stand
ard a, 52i. Refined market in New York, about
steady, with a fair demand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The notes of opposition to the Treaty
are neither loud nor long drawn out,
judging from our American exchanges.
Mr.. Henry A. Brown, of Saxonville,
Massachusetts, printed pamphlet at
lacking the Treaty, and sent copy to
each member of Congress. 1t contains
the usual perversions of fact, and absurd
allegations based upon the exploded
&" balance of trade theory, besides
several specimen lies OF Mr.. Browns
own invention. For example, he AYERS
that the Treaty has been perverted, that
there is trickery practiced, and that
sugar from the Philippines enters the
States as Hawaiian sugar. This Islander
needs no refutatiOn. Again, Sir. Brown
says that it is known that large sums OF
money have been sent to Washington to
prevent the abrogation of the Recipro-
city Treaty, and failing that to secure
new Senate Treaty. 1t is a pity this
writer was not more specific. Who sent
and who received this money, and who
instructed these paid agents to procure
Senate Treaty? These are pertinent
questions and should be answered. Ger
tainly the Government has not done
these things, and if private individuals
did so they should not hide their public
spirit under Il bushel. The truth APP
pears to be that this Mr.. Brown holds a
brief for Eastern refners, and that where
facts are not forthcoming he relies upon
his imagination to furnish points
1t is gratifying to know, however, that
there is no danger OF the Treaty being
disturbed \ motion to adjourn on the
18th is under consideration, and it is
certain that the session will be at an end
by July Attn. The House of Representa-
tives is not in any humOr for work, and
it is hardly likely that it will take up
Morrison's Tariff bill If this be the
case, it is not ut all probable that it
would consider the much smaller fiscal
policy embodied in the Treaty. Over a
month ago the Senate agreed to take up
the Treaty in a fortnight 1t has not
once referred to the question since The
"Chronicle" says it is now believed that
the delay is for the purpose Of ascertain
ing the views OF the Hawaiian Govern
ment upon the proposition to lease Pearl
River harbor for the term of the proposed
new treaty. If that be the case all
doubt regarding the views of our Gov
eminent have been removed by this time
1t will neither lease nor cede an inch of
Hawaiian territory to any foreign Gov
eminent. Instructions to that effect
have been forwarded to the Hawaiian
Minister at Washington, and we do not
expect to hear any more upon the sub
ject for some time to come.
The absurdity of the seven-year lease
project, in the hope that the United
States Government would spend money
fortifying and improving Pearl River
harbor, does not occur to the promoters
of the Senate Committees amendment
to the treaty. Mr.. Henry A. Brown APP
pears to have proper estimate of the
expense and inutility of such an under
taking. "Millions of dollars would be
required to render Pearl River of any
value to any nation as naval station" !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
GovERNok DoNlINIs CUP.

valued at 5000 For the highest aggregate score
in matches Nos. l, >, and l. To become the prop
erty OF the marlsman winning il three times at
regular meetings of the II. r. A.
=l-THE BRODIE MEDAL.
valued at $50. Also three cash prizes of -. 50
and s., in addition to the medal which is the drS
prize.
Conditions Of the match-Open to all me mbers
of the Association and members of the regular
and volunteer military companies of the King
dom; 70 become the property Of the marksmhn
winning 1t three times at regular meetings OF the
H. r. A.
Distance. 200 yards; rounds, 10; any military
rife under the rules; limited to one entry for
each competitor. Entrance fee, 81
2-H. R. A. TROPHY.
Valued at 500. Competitors limited to mem
beers OF the Association.
Comditions-For the highest aggregate score at
200 and 500 yards; o rounds at each distance; any
military rifle under the rules. To become the
property Of the marksman winning it three times
at regular meetings of the II, r. A. Entrance
fee, 81.
S-ALDEN FRUIT AND TARO co. MEDAL
(VaIued at SICO). Also, three cash prizes of So.
50 and 81, in addition TO the medal, which is the
first pre-.
the property OF the marksnan winning it three
tunes at regular meeting of the H. h. a. Ten
rounds each the 400 and 500 yards ranges; any
military rifle under the rules; limited to one entry
for each competitor. Entrance fee, 81
4-THE II. b. NJ. 5. TRIUMPH MATCH.
LIST prize, Springfield rife; ID prize, $40; 3d prize,
-.
Conditions Open TO all marksmen; rounds
each at the 200, 400 and 500 yard ranges. Any
military rifle under the rules. Entries unlimited.
Entrance fee, 81.
ALL COMERS' MATCH.
Five cash prizes, namely, $40, IS, 50, 81 and 81.
Conditions-Open to all Lnarksmen; any military
rife under the rules; 10 rounds; distance, 700
yards. Entrance fee, 81. Entries unlimited.
CONSOLATION MATCH.
Four cash prizes. namely, %, 10, 10 and 10 per
cent of thu net receipts.
ConditiOns-Open to all marksmen who have
never made a record exceeding 20 per cent at any
meeting of the II. r. 4; rounds, >; distance, 200
yards; any military rifle under the rules. En-
trance fee, so cents Entries unlimited.
Extra guns and cartridges can be obtained at
the range.
J. BRODIE, NJ. D., President.
J. II. FISHER, Secretary. 2l7-jy4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
ASsignee's Notice.

TOHN f. MCLAUGHLIN, or HONOLULU.
- Oahu, having made an assignment OF all his
property, etc, to the undersigned for the bene-
INT OF his creditors, notice is hereby Civ 90 all
persons TO present their claims again - the Srid
John +. Mclaughlin and the Horolnln team
Laundry within month frOT" d"te to The I'M
dersigned at his office in Honolulu. and an per
sons indebted to the said John +. Mclaughlin and
the Honolulu Steam Laundry are hereby
quested 10 make immediate payment TO the I'M
dersigned.
w c. PARKE,
Assignee Of John F. Mclaughlin.
Honolulu, June Il, 1856. 244-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislative Assembly rose at noon
yesterday, after having passed to third
reading bill to regulate the grade OF
streets in Honolulu. 1t is to be hoped
that this and allied measures will be
pushed through all remaining stages as
soon as possible. A great deal of ex-
pense and trouble would have been
saved if these bills had taken precedence
of all others. Further delay in passing
them is TO be deprecated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
DIR. &. W. Parker.


Coast early in July next are DIR. q. W.
Parker and his family, who have resided
at Waialua, on the island, for nearly two
years past, Originally going out to
Madagascar to begin medical mission
in the interior of that interest'n: and
little-known African island, Dr. Iarker's
services were soon transferred To the
Malagasy Court, at the request of the
Malagasy Queen. After serving Her
Majesty for six years, and instituting a
Royal School of Medicine, the doctor
was Obliged to return to England for his
health. While there he received a re-
quest to come out to these Islands.
DIR. Parker, who is a member OF the
Royal College of Physicians of London,
is also connected with several learned
societies, including the Linnean OF Eng
land, and the Societe d Acclimation and
the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences
of Mauritius. He is known in England
for scientific work done while he was in
Madagascar, having sent several collec
tons of native plants with many inter
esting notes, sketches and photographs
to the Royal Herbarium at Kew. Eng
land; for a valuable collection of native
Malagasy drugs; for another collection
of minerals and ores from that island !;
for papers on GA Native Malagasy
Materia Medical" "The Geology and
Mineralogy of Madagascar" ''The New
Code of Hova Laws" Land Tenure in
Madagascar" and other subjects, pub
lished in the journals of the Pharma-
ceutical, Geological and Anthropological
societies of England. Besides these, he
is the writer of a small grammar of the
Malagasy language, and has also in
manuscript vocabulary of Fourteen
Different Dialects Spoken in Madagas
car" containing several thousand words,
and also ''Notes of Eight \ ears Medical
and Surgical Work in Madagascar"
Since his arrival in Honolulu nearly
three years ago, DR.. Parker has filled the
offices of Secretary to the Board of
Health, Port Physician during a vacan-
cy, Assistant Physician at the Honolulu
Dispensary, and Government Resident
Physician for the district of Waialua ;
besides having been one OF the physicians
appointed to examine persons supposed
to be leprous, and also one of the Com
mission to examine the schools of Homo
lulu.
Besides professional and scientific
work, DR.. Parker is not unknown as a
writer, having published a small book OF
Malagasy hymns (of which several We're
admitted into the revised hymn book
used in the native churches) and Eng
lish pieces; and some of his poems here
have been published from time to time,
one Of the most recent of them being
"The K&ma-aina's Farewell to Hawaii"
which His Majesty the King has been
pleased to permit to be dedicated to him
self, and which is now published for the
first time in our columns.
THE KAMA-AINA's FAREWELL TO HA-
WAII!
Respectfully dedicated, by permission to His
His Majesty the King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

TO add TO their stocks beyond actual re-
Fair to good refining was
nominally quoted 1905, and centrifu-
gals 51a for so test, but al the same time
it was admitted that they were unob-
tainable, and sales could only have been
effected at j concession. On cost and
freight terms cents has been bid and
declined for 90 test, but there were
rumors of sales having been accom-
plished at this price, and at the close
there were further buyers at this figure.
Beet has been offered as low as rs 712d
OPS 90 for frsts, and es 6d@9s 71ad for
seconds, with some business said to have
been transacted at the lower figures, but
the demand has been moderate The
whole market left off dull and weak
Stocks in Havana and Matanzas, May
10Th, were 49,, 663 tons. against 113, 64t
last year
Cuba Crop.-Favorable weather has
prolonged the grinding season, and 8
crop of about 700, 900 tons is now esti
mated, against 627, III tons last year
The weather in Cuba being exceedingly
warm and dry is injuring severely the
new plants and cane fields for next com
ing crop.
Beet Crop.-The weather is reported
favorable for the growing crop, estimates
| of which remain unchanged
Total stocks OF sugar in the principa
ports of United Kingdom, France, Ger
many, Austria and Hungary, Belgium
HOLLAND. Cuba and the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
NOTICE.

4 NY PERSONS WISHING GARDEN SOIL
- can have it by calling Mr.. c. Cavauah,
corner King and NGuanU streets, Immediately. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

Pacific Commercial Advertiser
OUR SUPPLEMENT

We issue an interesting news supple
ment with our regular paper to-day
Subscribers to the ADVERTISER are thus
enabled to peruse ten days record of the
worlds doings without the trouble and
delay inseparable from search through
the Coast dailies to inform themselves
fully upon all points. For this reason
alone resume of this character is valu-
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

lValued at 500 For the highest aggregate score
in matches Nos. l, >, 3 and 1; to become the prop
erty OF the marIsman winning il three times "a
regular meetings of the II. r. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

he says; bnt the hope is entertained by
some of inducing Congress to authorize
such an expenditure on a short lease Of
seven years, which is the period to be
covered by the extended treaty..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23

Farewell, Hawaii nei!
grieve to leave you yet;
Ye gems of southern ocean,
In deepest sapphire set.
Long, long, in memory's vision.
Your foam girt shores will be;
Though half the globe in distance,
May separate from me.
No more the graceful niu
With tapering stem shall charm;
Nor wreaths of scented blossoms
Shall load the air with balm;
And HonOIulu's waters
No more the bark shall bear,
That brings to her the pilgrim,
Who fain would Iinger there.
No more from Puowaina,
To please the raptured eye,
Shall hill and dale, and land and sea ,
In beauteous picture lie;
No more Nuuanu's valley,
Ny happy step may tread,
No more Leahi proudly rear
His wave-detiaut head.
Farewell, We plains Of Eva!
And crested Waianae!
And kOolsu's serried ranges,
That haste to meet the eye.
HawaiI's dread volcano,
FAREWELL farewell TO thee
No more shall Pele's mysteries
Except in memory be.
And Kauat's tropic garden
No more shall charm the view:
Nor Maui's sIumberiug crater,
Nor leafy Wailuku.
For Molokai's sad exile
Shall oft srise the prayer,
That He who healed the leper
May rest In blessing there!
g. W. PAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
Rice Market.

The San Francisco market was dull
and inactive. Prices had touched the
lowest figure ever known on the Coast.
Sales at 4s8 to 40 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-23
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING THIS nay
4 leased TO GEORGE CAVANAGH Of Homo
lulu the Honolulu steam Laundry. notice Is here
by given that the said George CavanaCh alone 10
responsible for all debts contracted by the sst6
George CRvanagh for the said Laundry from ana
after this date.
W q. PARRF
Assignee Of J. r. McI.aue him
Honolulu, June IL 1886. 24s.If