davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
NOT FRIGHTENED BY HIGGINS.

HIS DOLEFUL PREDICTION IF TERRIBLE sloKM
AT HE END OF THIS MONTH.
Professor 4. Stone Virgins, who says
that he had something 10 do with the ear 'hqu"ke'
makes dismal prophecy for the present month Last
July he issued manifesto. After saving that his
pronhetic soul looking through the dim vista OF the AZ
proaching six weeks including the remainder OF July
and the whole If August, could discover no alarming
vmptous in the weather. he continued: "But seplen-
her will open cool and stormy, Premonitory %
my great storm, whlch VIII oes" VI
The afternoon OF September ~ anu
the great war OF eements Will come as sure as the
sun ia IN the heavens 1t will be STORM OF unparalleled
v,olence and after aweeping across the Affair
TIC and traversng the country VIII
exhaust It's energies upon the rugged front onre' ny
The Rocky Mountains. Fishermen In the marlume
provinces and IN Newfoundland have not been SLOW 10
appreciate my predictions and have ALREADY IeceNeu
Intstugruce rom many that they have made arrange
m.nIs 10 be m mort on the day OF the destructive Storm
1he hQuak1 was source OF profound W
Mr. Wixxius IL wa, sufficiently distant Irom Ottawa not
10 We uim any personal Inconvenience, and IL was
sufficiently cO-e upon The month oil W anol
conclusive proof tna1 II was the nrvianie %
ms Storm. Inc opening OF september AM the ac-
compsnying meeoroogca o. .,ne haa, NwYork
| do not seem, however, 10 take muoh STOCK III inc
tnelr baroneters and other mechanical indicators
master OF OF the Mallory steamers said the other
| OF the profc-siona! weather rrophets -,
They are al Incn don't, mo ernnk 10 asy,s"s
man who expects to reduce the weather
~ science and who pretends to be able To carust'
~. ,s,nrn of "A stHm. II storm were planet CON
rI.o nm iin mo y~IneDts by immutabe law, IA tue
vsrest fool Science tell US enough OF probable
rosnh rio trouble to prep ere for H. The telegraph
10 nnrkrr than tue wind and can report storius ap
,rosch our contrivsnees can tell Us the condition o
- ,ur 81 prrlence teaches what hIs OF ina
sandifion means when so much Is done, you have
| accom- shcd all you can. Besides am mol afraid
$1,000 r. h.ye a good sea- none OF tpen bother me
feel good deal like the Old sailor IN Inc baiisd "h
| said: 1900. ,,o.r,,, MN
| Harkl DO ye hear her roar now
Ior' bep einl How pities them
| Unhappy folk oh shore. now
| "You will nnu," continued. . that our pca's WI
| run on sc teinber 90 just about as they run no
| Tn. canians and crews OF sailing vessels however
o,ace considsrabe .ath In Wtagins- An DID, wrsthr
| beaten tar declared that Virgins khe" nehp. =,
rs he had folowrd the issue OF his prophecies IL
seyera years and that ne always came GU noou ~ ~
lie will keep suugly within The Narrows Oh sopSemOoi =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

Utites6orre hlsGraIn 10 the f1ts'Ug D'SDafh. "a i,
The temper, people tnis scct - az "ia
win me work Of the state Committee, whlcl r'cehu1
net AZ HArrisDurg Inc Hdtchytre. thr organ Oh lh'
unrr nee parry ths county, created quiz" s0n''
ton td.y by printing call Tor anothst convention W
uert n harrisburg sepon Der 80 to nohin ave o"h
date for Governor IL says wOfe Is rs Dig Ooss As
.nv IA m. Democratic Republican parties bhu re-
ansst, him 10 step and The call foNthe con
yenton Is signed by twenty-five members VI Inc state
Central Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

COAsECaATlN6A CAIHEDhAL ~ NATChhA
NLw.OKEANs Sept. ia dispatch 10
vbs Ii,ies- Democrat from Natchez Miss says; 10
dy the conseofanon OF - Marys Cathedral 100" p ice
here The ceremonies we're onlncie' " h''op ''"'
- ~ .n Di,cese q, Narch.A, assisted ~ ArchDisnops
,.,, of ,.,cinoa. ana Jeray OF Nev-Orielns; Bi*h-
os Re-, ke- OF s vsnuah Hnd O,nllivin, ~ N"''' ~
twenf : rour prie-t~ VINO we're Ia "'ielt"Heo a. ~"
al. A. l. last Wr+s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
sppr,opS 0ceAy GBOVE

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., sept. 1S.-Ihe gather
ing at Auditorium ths morning was large Inc ser
mon was preached by the Kew. W. H. Neeker from the
words n, he Saviour at is finished" The sunday school
was to-day rcorganizrd in ST. Paurs Church Tue Rev.
DR. Robert Straton, o. cnester preached chs even
mo IN tbe f. l-rnaclr. Will be held very even
ing TINS week Next sunday Will probably De inc last
nv orr reachlng ~ Tie AnhllOrlnm for thls year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
d.. JOIN NAIL HOMh AGATY.

The.Rcv. DR.. John Hail was one OF the pas
s.rgers on thc UnDri, winch innied is pt'-en-'''
Yesterday morning II announ'ei IN sHNe o. ''''
nor,nr parers that DE- Hal wont AL his pm pr yea
irray ~ usual I'd nodonbt many OF ME III nus "''o
ct-appoiutcd A. not heir.nr MIN MeArheS@ an ~ .
sl,-u ri a. necessary for ain - devote thr ehrh INV
tos,ekiu ,-rest Re preached f,rc~eh sermon l'Ss
l ,r- leaving the ot "nun ~, whe'h hH nf' VIZ" &"
~. =, cnr.ll-.I rrc.nllon eNnrE Wuere 30 won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
TWO ury DROWNED WHILE BoArTYG

Cetlieb Gepz. age twen.T-siT' freGH'lrN
Ale. aye thiry- ar. aud John fl!mer age f"ri''h
were rowing on Crowclrs Creek. near one hn fr"'"n"
sixfy.thiri-sr, yesterday a'ierroon wheu l-'' p''
capsizel. 1hc two men were drowned Inc '''
tal., un,ou .cinns 10 MA home az oue-huu re'-"l-
f,r-tl-st and Jrroneaye, where be was rrsl-c-
,.teL lie wa, rescued hy John Whtmcr. "G' HFes At
r lat pui Waito"-nye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
nuA1nmAnsnlp or TIE COUNTY ooMMIrrEK.

The Executive Committee OF TIE Republican County Com
IN tiee will IN OF this eans IN The Grand opera hou5' hA
IN eonsut aud ondeayOI candidate for chairman
nj the Comfy Committee Promine among thos mentioned
are Ehn Root ". w. Aston. Colonel .. Y. H. Ga gu and
William H. ToWney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

Drv0CPATS ~ NEED or CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Tie National Democratic Congressional Committee Is "
strait fer fuu d. j. passing around the nav " s"'''
,s,n Theodore W Myers. r. Elcry Andei son hu h'ni!
H. B,oAnau have been appointed committee - i@'0 ' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

Mr.. Glchrist tie OF Mayor Graces wife died sud
denly OH Saturday the Mayors country home al Great
Neck f. l. she was the Of Capain Oh christ iOr many
wears well known officer The body
Will be taken W buria IN the family plot The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

,sUrR y DUPAyD TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
,o,r n, Asher B. purand the artist who died az south
orange ON Friday last brought to 1hs city today for
iurlal tomorTOw, Tuesday morninG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
TILE NENn1Y rAlBCNE.

Thcsixtecn pages of yesterday HCNDN iHihON"
were rcp'ete with features OF interest among
which were London letters from G. W. :. on Poll e.
rcss in phi, les and Socialism In England Cousan-
t1op, letter about Zankoh, the Bulgarian traitor,
and his lie schemes; Rome lettor about TIE re-
cabitation of the .Jcsuis and rs sgnlhcance t'o
Paris c,fcr. about the Daily Company and personal
top,os; personal and political chat at Saratogl IT,
view Of The Memoirs and Letters Of Dolly Madison;
article by General Badeau on General Grant ara
Andrew Johnson, impeachment; English orI
ia Cold Blood -; autumn fashions for men ana
women: religious. mlhtaey aud theatrcal news ana
COMMENT Emcr-oniana Book Agents; America ;
Rnst Jocley: The Garfield Family. Walls Rlsi (
~ Broadway; The President and lis Wife Sum
mer Changes in the City; Current AnechoteS
.JnyenIiia BITS Of Criticism The Week IN society
and many Others. Following Is an outline OF news
topics
FoarIG~.-Thc news in London 355 n Tine Bq L
pr1an throne stIil vacant. 60 me Dd' +
Adams Entry Fl inG P qe% lu r
,nent - Death of the Ear Of Dalkelth by Inc
accidental discharge of his tun. GO great
meeting Of r.tIralists IN Berlin. roor v ew-
rort rontcstei IN variable winds and a calm.
- John L. sullivan knocSHs merr'o NJ avn
I IN ~ resign. tion. - wlAdstorm IN
Y H w-Jamrshirr. - Arrested IN Chicago Tor sell
mo Struggled goods - Withdrawing troops irQm
! Arizona. - investigating an enlightenment py
! imblIc officers in Cincinnati. 60 1Cvernoi I'M
! a the Chautauqua County fair. Go NOMINATIONS
! for Asssmbi ymen in New-York stare. -,
CmY A~p SUBUEBAN.-l he trouble over MI;
TiIden's will - Brooliyn woman dIowneu
Der daughter aud hanged heise - WinnnTe
will OF a wOuld-be suicide. -, VII lrIs
ut att sheepshead Bay: MoIiie Me- arthys
Iasr. Mona. Lucky b., GrSettr, ESiTen a.
IBeekv +. - Washington beaten by Ne"-1 orH'
Ptfsbnrt by the Nets, Louisville 10y brookEn D,
- VI. w Ford won the athlete champlon ll,dn,
competition. 60 Close Of the creed moor l'ecr
| inT. - Arrested ior strinelng wires. l,,oI
cold yalnc of the legal-tender silver dollar al
! graius-at 43 49, l6d. per ounce-'3tt cents
- stocks active and advancing. WITH SINAI
| fuctuations closing strong .
Comic, may still be had ut the oflco or by mail
| sixteen pages Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

~ ARTISTIC LAMP " ST. VINCENT DE IA 'LH.
~ vyt,rb sheds it, ht night and day in the sancu
a-v bcf, lie blessed sacrament" IN tho Roman 'alo"o
6urch az st Vincent Paul in West Twenty Thrust was
the gft Of a French lady whose husband luie'"
mr., le;e tho church in 1855 he having died IN TINS city
vh1. orarily solsurrlnC here. 1t IA drOphgn' u
br,-. ricy and curously worked The body OF '' lamp
icb Il, attached by four brass chains to giNeu any
crown below which hangs. - deco ''l WIZ
vIfints representing four scenes IN he NE St
Tcr,t on IN an anccnt Roman tOWn h7 plea, hns HIS
,' = death m The hands the neadsnihn Al the
fonr corners Of the lamp are Mlns",, aug -
TTai,n inscriptions. It arrived from France month
80 and me stom House authorities demande auuy upon
- n; 40; 10 which OF the church pam uuiI P
iest The Treasury I've lsrtment has decided ina A.
=, r lrf.nued ior pr 10 religious noioy II
ni have been and the lhpos "" 10 TO-
ulltted. It's value Is 6,UOO francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

Navor and Mrs Grace accompany the BODY sray 10
nom the city called at the house at ureat NUN '
tend their sympathy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16

moved the bill be read a second time by
title Agreed 10.
Mr. Dickey moved it be printed and re-
ferred to the Election Committee.
Mr.. Hayselden moved it be referred to
the committee without being printed.
The motion to print the bill and refer 10
the Election Committee prevailed.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY AGAIN.
Mr.. Dole addressed the following ques-
ton to His Excellency Mr.. Gibson, Pre-
mier and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
late Ministry: Whereas, the reply of the
Minister of Finance. in answer TO the ques-
ton of the Hon. L. A. Thurston, in rela-
ton TO the payment of subsidies to the
Oceanic Steamship Company, stated that
several of such subsidies were paid for the
carrying of the mails By the steamers St.
Paul and Geo. W. Elder; and whereas, it
appears by reference to the Custom House
records that the said steamers register only
about go and .254 tons respectively; and
whereas, the statue of 1884, providing for
the payment of said subsidy, required that
the service should be performed by steam
ers registering at least 1900 tons, please
state by what authority the said subsidy
was paid on account of the said steamers
ST. Paul and Geo. W. Elder.
At'l2 10 the House took recess to l 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Engine Company No. 2 was out for prac
tice last night.
The Honolulu Rifles met for drill a
their armory last night.
States and slate pencils given away this
week at c. j. Fishels.
New colored worsted and Oriental laces
at n. S. Sachs, 1O4 Fort street.
Sixty-five dozen of boys suits at greatly
| reduced prices, at c. ]. Fishel's.
Ask for Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer
| 1t takes the lead Of all others in this mar
! ket,
= Two of the boat crews of His Majesty the
King were out for practice yesterday after
isnoon.
The w. c. T. U. will meet this afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock, in the parlors of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The book of the season. THE HoNoLULg
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price,
80 cents.
Mr.. A Herbert's steam launch will soon
be ready for service between Honolulu
and Waikiki.
Mary C. Bohm at his auction rooms on
Queen street at noon to-day.
Latest novelty-cream ands ecru en-
broidery skirting, with edging to match,
at n. S. Sachs, 1O4 Fort street.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Like
like will be at home this afternoon from 3
to O'Clock, at her Waikiki residence.
Undressed kid gloves, ladies' underwear,
pink, white, cream and blue cashmere just
received by last steamer, at c. J. Fishels.#
Jersey waists in light blue, cream and
pink, at very low prices, at the Popular
Millinery House, n. S. Sachs, proprie-
tor.
The battalion drill on last Tuesday even
ing was held under the command of Major
r. H. Baker, in the absence of His Majesty
the King.
Mr.. Lewis J. Levy will sell the house
hold furniture of J. F. Mclaughlin at his
residence on Punchbowl street, on the 22d
OF the present month.
Mr. J. Lyons will hold his regular cash
sale this morning at 10 o'clock. large
quantity of plants will be sold, together
with general merchandise, etc.
Z Clementina and Redwood are announced
to trot to harness next Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, over the Kapiolani Park track,
best three in FIVE, for purse of $500.
In the Civil Court yesterday Kapio and
Kerwiona, charged with deserving contract
service with the Interisland Steam Navi-
CATION Company, were both ordered to re-
turn.
DR.. J. Lesley Smith, NJ. D., Fort Plain,
y. Y, writes: Il have used your Duffy
Pure Malt Whisky and am convinced of
its great purity, and its value as a stimu
liant to be prescribed"
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the HONOLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1886. Prize. so cents.
Messrs Wing On Wo d Co.. of Mauna-
kea street, beg leave to notify the public
that they have just received large guam
THY of xxx and other choice brands of
Manila cigars, of the best quality, for sale
at moderate prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16

Sea Islands, for the purpose of obtaining
laborers, will leave for those Islands next sat
:. urday. Captain Phillips expects to be away
about six months three mo nths of which will be
occupied in cruising around the New Hebrides
Fiji. etc.
The schooner Moi wahine arrived from Hama
kua. Hawaii, September 18th, with 2,1Oo bags
sugar and 10 bags rice.
The schooner waioI arrived September 18th,
in ballast, from Maui. She leaves to-day for
Hama, Maui.
The American bark Forest Queen. Captain
Winding, was to leave San Francisco for this port
between September 1st and 4th.
The schooner Nettie Merrill arrived, in ballast,
September 18th, from Kauai. She was hauled on
the Marine Railway the same day to be cleaned,
and will be lowered to-day. She will probably
| sail to-day for kona, Hawaii
The brigantines ". G. Irwin and John D.
/ spreckels have received a new coat of black
| paint. and the tern J. C. Ford is receiving the
same.
! The American brigantine W. G. Irwin, Captain
J. E. McCullOch, will sail tomorrow, with sugar,
| for San Francisco. She expects to receive sugar
to-day by the steamer Lehua. if she arrives in
| time.
The sailing of the steamer James Makee for
Kilauea and Hanalei. Kauai, has been further
postponed till 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. a
| double-efect for the Hanamaulu Sugar Mill,
from the Foundry, will be shipped by her.
Mr.. Allen Herberts new steam launch is re-
ceiving her engines at the boat landing.
The schooner Liholiho takes 100 tons coal to
Waimea, Kauai. to-day.
The Bolivian bark Don Nicolas, Captain Ross,
has completed discharging her lumber at Allen
& RObinson's wharf. She will be moved to-day,
to allow room fer the bark Ceylon. The Don
Nicolas will shortly leave, in ballast for Puget
Sound
The barkentine Amelia has finished unloading
her lumber. She has taken in sugar from the
Moi wahine and C. R. Bishop. The Amelia ex-
poets to leave next Wednesday for San Francisco.
The steamer waimanaIo brought 800 bags sugar
from Waimana1o, Oahu, September 18th.
The schooner Rob Roy brought 600 bags salt
from Eva, Oahu, September 18th She leaves to-
day for Koolau, Oahu.
Mr.. All Lo has chartered the American bark |
Edward May to takeChinese passengers to Hong |
kong, for which port the Edward May will leave |
about the 22d instant. with 3,7OO tins kero-
sene oil for the PHILIPPINE Islands.
The American bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun,
arrived n port at o'clock a. N. September 18th |
20 days from Port Townsend, w. T., with 100000 |
feet lumber for Messrs. Allen & Robinson She
will come alongside the companys wharf this
morning to discharge her cargo. Captain Cal
houn report having experienced fine weather
and light winds the entire passage. The Ameri-
can bark Atlanta left three days ahead of the
Ceylon with lumber for this port The barken-
tine Planter to leave for this port, also
with lumber. within week after her sailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
Mutual Telephone Company.

u The shareholders OF the Mutual Tele-
phone Company held their annual meet
ing yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Company's building, at the corner Of
Alakea and Merchant streets. There
We're present the following shareholders,
representing 2,100 shares of stock out Of
$500 shares now issued James q Spen-
Ger, Henry Waterhouse, j. w Pratt. A.
Jaeger, w T. Foster, W. l.. Geeen. f.
A. Schaefer. j T. Waterhouse, Jr., Mr.
Muller, c. T. Williams. Mr.. Selig, Hon
J. Nj. Kapena, Mr.. Swanzy, q. p. Castle.
]. H. Patty, Hon. 5 G. Wilder, G. O.
Berger, Robert Grieve, Professor Alex
ander, H. A Parmelee, Hon. A. : Cleg-
horn, Mr. Ehlrich, c. Bolte, W. Seal,
Mr.. McChesney, +. b. Thomas, II. J..
Nolte, NJ. Green, Frank Brown, Or.
McGrew, Godfrey Brown, David Dayton,
J. Colburn, Mr.. Hyman, J. A Hopper,
w. w. Hall, d. r. Smith and Frank
Hustace
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Henry Waterhouse. The report OF
the Secretary and Treasurer, Mr.. Jaeger.
was read and adopted, and the accounts
were referred to the Auditor. The share
holders then proceeded to elect officers
for the ensuing year, with the following
result: II. A. Widemann, President;
Henry Waterhouse, Vice President; Di-
rectors: S. G. Wilder, J. H. Patty, f. A.
Schaefer, j A. Hopper and A. Jaeger
The Directors of the company then
held meeting, and elected the follow
ing officers A. Jaeger, Secretary and
Treasurer; w. f. Allen, Auditor.
4 The affairs of the comp3uy are in a
most satisfactory condition. and the
work has progressed rapidlyduring the
past year When the company opened
its lines, on July /, 1885, they had about
$50 telephones in use, which number has
been increased until there are now 459
in actual use. The com
pany has also extended its lines in the
outer districts, and there are now ~ out
side stations with telephones. The en-
tire construction work of the company
has been successfully carried on under
the management of Mr.. j w. Pratt, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman, from Bremen, due
Sept 20-S0
Der 1880
October I-20
n w, due August 2O-3O
Am bk Pacific Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,
w due September 1925
Am bktne Planter, W Perriman, from Port
Townse nd. W I, due Sept 1929
Am blk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston August 7th due December 1-0
Haw bark Thomas Foster, W Rugg, from
Newcastle, n w, due Oct l-20
Brit ship Hos Oda, Babcock, from Newcastle,
n S w due October 1880
MS = Alameda II @ Morse from the Colon
les, en- route to san Francisco, due September
25th
Haw brig Hazard W Goodman, from San
Francisco, due at HiIo, Hawaii, September 9-l5
Am bark Forest Queen, e NJ Winding, from
San Francisco, due September 1920
RIM S AIararOa Brit, James Edie, from San
Francisco, en- route to the Colonies, due Octo-
ber2 -
r NJ s Australia (Haw). Weber, from San
Francisco en- route to the Colonies, due Oct
Am stmr Surprise, from san Francisco, due
September 1913
iaw stInr Waialeale,J Hall, from ocean Island,
due September 3Oth
Am bk Atlanta, from Port townsend, I, due
September 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-16

than four thousand dollars in any on,
year"
His Excellency Mr.. Dare said if the,
wanted TO confine the Government TO 4
certain amount of revenue the amendment
would be good one. II was an absurd
one and should be rejected.
Mr.. Hayselden said that he was opposed
to the amendment, because it would affect
( n great many officers of the Government,
who were receiving both salaries and com.
missions. There was His Msjesy's Cham
/ berIain, who received as salary 81 600, and
( who got in addition large commission as
agent of the Crown lands. Also Mr.. Thos.
1 Brown, father of the Hon. Cecil Brown,
whose commissions or fees as Registrar
/ were very much in excess OF 81, 900 per an
/ mum. Also the Collector General of Gus
/ toms. His salary was s.. 600 in two years,
and he got in addition one-half of all the
opium seizures made. This proposed
amendment would deprive him of it, which
was not fair. If the amendment pro-
posed was aimed at the Assessor and Col
lector of Honolulu only then he was in
favor of it, as $4,000 per annum would be
more than they now receive, after paying
for necessary clerical help in connection
with their duties.
Mr.. Brown said he was not in the House
working for his fathers interests, but for
the interests of the Hawaiian people
Mr.. Kaulukou said the amendment was
not Mr.. Browns, as it was in the hand
writing of Mr.. Castle.
The amendment was put and lost.
Mr.. Dickey moved to amend by striking
out the words ''if the salary of any Office
held by him shall amount to- and insert
in place except III cases where the aggre-
gate of the salaries of such officer does not
exceed"
The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Dickey moved the section be stricken
out, as it did not mean anything, now his
amendment was not passed.
The section then passed as in the bill.
Section 6. Contracts for constructing
public works, furnishing material. pro-
visions and other supplies, under the APP
preparations of this Act, shall be awarded
only upon public advertisements for tenders.
Mr.. Brown moved an amendment so as
the section would read: IAN and every
contract for constructing and repairing
public works, amounting to over $500, fur
nishing MATERIAL etc.
The amendment passed.
Mr.. Dickey moved to insert at the end of
the section, ito be opened in the presence
OF those offering such tenders" Lost
The section passed as amended.
Section :. This Act shall take effect and
become law from and after the date of its
approval.
The section passed.
The title and enacting clause were passed |
Mr.. Richardson moved the Secretary be |
instructed to make the proper additions |
and recapitulaton. After that it should |
be referred to the Revising Committee.
Mr. Aholo moved the bill be rearranged, |
so as to look like the bill of 1884. Agreed to. |
The committee rose, and on the House |
resuming, the Chairman reported pro-
gress and asked leave to sit again.
The report of the committe was adopted. |
At APO the House adjourned to 10 |
O'Clock Thursday morning.