davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

bled." but did not die-fcrtunately-in
the big civil war. OF recent years his
home has been in Ashland, Ohio, where
Captain Charles has been a dill
gent reader of the Los Angeles
HERALD. Little wonder that having
once dwelt in the Golden State with it's
golden cline and golden hopes, and hav-
ing all its attractions kept fresh in his
mind by perusing the HERALD, he should
at last pull up all his stakes, and return
ing to his first early love, seek again the
shores of the sunset sea to make it his
permanent abode. Such is the fact, and
Captain Charles is now denizen of the
Angelic City, where if appearances go for
anything he will soon make hosts of
friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
THE DISEASED VINES.
Additions to the Ranks of the
Investigators.

Investigators.
DR.. FL. w. Harkness, of the Academy
of Science, has arrived in this territory
from San Francisco. He is sent here by
the State Viticultural Commission
to examine the cause of the
fungus growth and other diseases of
the vine in this county. He is special
ialist on fungi, and it is hoped that he
will bs able to classify the particular one
here. His labors will last two weeks, and
he will report to Mr.. J. de Barth Shorb.
Mr.. Ethelbert Dowlin, who has been
at work on the trouble for some months
past, will continue his investigations, and
it is we'll to notice that Mr.. Newton B.
Pierce, of the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., is also at work in the
investigation. The latter gentleman is
at present looking over the Santa Ana
section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
CHANGE OF BANK HOURS ON SATURDAYS

The undersigned, comprising all the Banks
of the City of Los Angeles, agree to close their
respective places of business at TWELVE (12l
O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS, on and
sfter JULY 6, 1889:
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
By L. G. Goodwin. Vice-President.
Los Angeles County Bank,
By John K. Platter, President.
First Natiopal Bank,
By ]. NJ. Elliott Cashier
Los Angeles National Bank,
BY Geo. H. Bonebrake. President.
Southern California National Bank,
By VIM. F. Bosbyshell, Vice Pre- sident
University Bank,
By K. NJ Widney, President.
Childress Safe Deposit Bank,
By A. D. Childress, Manager.
California Bank,
BY H. G. Wilmer, Vice-President
Los Angeles Savings Bank.
By L. G. Goodwin, President.
Savings Bank of Southern California,
By f. +. Spence President.
Security Savings Bank and Trust Company,
BY ]. F Sartori, Cashier.
State Loan and Trust Company of Los Aug eles
By S. B Hunt, Secretary.
East Side Bank,
By Uri Embody, Cashier.
NOTE. Savings Banks will open on Saturday
evenings as usual je12 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
A Noted Arrival.

Among the pioneers OF the early
fifties in San Francisco and in many of
the mining towns, ]. B. Charles was a
we'll known citizen. After spending
several years on the "Slope," Mr..
Charles returned East, and, if the re-
porter is correctly informed, 'fit and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Nnr. Green Made Happy.

Telegraph Operator G. o. Green, of the
Santa Fe, has had new quarters fitted
up in the Phillips block, owing to the in
crease in his business. He now controls
a direct wire from Barstow to National
City and wire from Ballona to Los An
geles Junction via San Bernardino, in
cluding San Jacinto, Riverside and all
the branch towns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Pomona win Celebrate.

Prosperous Pomona is to celebrate the
glorious Fourth in grand style. Rev. @.
F. Loup's beautiful statue of the Goddess
Pomona, copied from the antique sup
posed to be from the chisel of Praxiteles,
will be unveiled. Hon. Calvin Edger-
ton, of this city, will be the orator of the
day. 1t will be memorable day in
progressive Pomona, and Mr.. Edgerton's
grafton will be fitting in all respects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Brings Back n Wife.

Mr.. F. J. Held, the able deputy chief
clerk of the Santa Fe's passenger de-
partment in this city, returned last night
from his trip to the East He went
away alone, but brings back with him
charming wife in the person of Miss
Nellie Brewer, of Toledo, Illinois. Mr..
Held is lone of the boys" of the Santa
Fe's staff, and everyone is glad to hear
of his good luck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The IYeY Arr Drawing.

Professor Ivey having disposed of
nearly every one Ct the fifty chances in
his art drawing, the distribution of pict-
ures will take place next Monday at p.
m. in the Bryson-Bonebrske block.
Fortunate are those who hold ticket for
this drawing. He has few tickets left
to dispose of still.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
The Peoples, Theater.

Last evening, at the Peoples Theater,
The Bankers Daughter was withdrawn
from the boards, to give place to Baldwin
Buckstone's great English comedy, Is
Marriage a Failure? which will occupy
the boards until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
illustrated Los angeles Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
ATTOR N VS..


DANIEL PICKIT, ATTORNEY -ATLAW,
~ room 10, Jones block, rs N. Spring St, over
Boston store Los Angeles Cal. je4f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

R. A LING. W. N. sHINN. CALVIN EDGERToN.
GHINN, EDGERTON & LING, TlORNEYS-
y at.Iaw, rooms and g. Redick block, cor
Fort ana First sts., Los Angeles, Cal. my29ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
FOR RENT -wOuNRS.

NIRST-CLAS5 GERMAN AND AMERICAN
Il employment office. No. 40 Dueommun st.
mv31 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND
ID jewelry. NJ. NJ. LOWENTHAL, No. II N.
spring st. my23 I'm
ID EMOVAL-MRS. W. II. POTTS, DRESS
IL maker, has removed from 228 S Spring to
12S Fourth st., cor. of Fort. jed 1mf
CAsH PAID FOR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
y old gold, silver etc, by G. SMITH, manu-
featuring jeweler, rooms 18 and 10, % s.
Spring ST. my24 I'm
LlLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIErY-YOUNG
Il Womsns Boarding Home, and sole Office of
Industrial Exchange, 25 f. Fourth st.. city.
je6 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
PIE BES0NAL.

NXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PUR
u chasing elsewhere. Diamonds, Watche
and jewelry. NJ. NJ. LoWENTHAL, No u N
Spring St. my23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

nON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. SACRI-
IL fee in diamonds, watches and jewelry. M
NJ. LOWENTHAL, No. II N Spring st.
my23 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

VIA OGDEN AND UNION PACIFIC RAIL
Y way-Commencing May IL, 1889, through
Pullman tourist cars Los Angeles to Kansas
Sy 0HSen anu and Oeden to Omaha and Kansas City
and reclining chair cars Ogden to Council
Bluffs will run daily, leaving Los Angeles at
10:20PM Excursion leaves every Wednes-
day with through cars to Chicago. New York
and Boston without change. For tickets.
berths, and other information, call OIL or a.
dress JOHN CLARK, 81 N. Spring st. iel I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

VNTANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES IN.
w struction in the Spanish lsn2uage; lady
teacher preferred. Address X. Y. D., box so,
HERALD office. je22 IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday This fs the only Excur-
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
City, where stop of several hours is made,
afording passengers an opportunity to visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points OF
interest Call on or address. +. w. TH0MP'
SON, ITO N. Spring st. je3-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

DERSoNAL-9.000 TAX SALES IN Los AN.
i gees county; one year to redeem. Do you
wish to know If your property was on the list?
send for county delinquent tax list, published
only in DAILY HERALD. Mailed to any address
or 25 cents. je21u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

GRIFFIN JOHNSTON. Sheldon BORDEN
JOHNSTON & BORDEN, ATTORNEYS AT
% Law and Examiners OF Titles, room and
8, Jones Block, rs N. Spring ST., Los Angeles,
Cal. my2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
MRS. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND
Al ClairyOyant, 355 South Spring ST. ie15: m

uoLCoMB g. TAYLOR, ATToRNEYs-AT.
III Law. pecialties-Divorce, probate and
criminal law advice free. Office, No. % s.
Spring st. my29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
SPECIaL.STS.

DR. C. EDGAR SMITH, DISEASES OF
IL women specially. Rectal diseases cured
without the knife by the Brinkerhoff system
Those suffering with any form of chronic or
rectal disease will do well to investigate our
system of treatment. Office, corner Main and
Seventh SITS. Robarts block, je16-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

WTANTED-TO BUY-CHEAP FOR CASH,
w not further than Is miles from the city,
10 or Is acres good land, and small house, with
plenty of water. Apply r. B., 1872 Saipseyain
St cor Amelia. je194t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

A 8. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN.
"A. cor. Second and Los Angeles SITS. Electrical
treatment. baths and MASSAGE. mv30 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

MRS. DR.. ]. NJ. SMITH (FORMERLY MRS.
M @. K. BOURCEY) Infrmary and Lying-in
Hospital, 145 Bellevue ave. Ladies cared for
during confinement. Midwifery specially.
my28-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22
VANS ED-M ale HELp.

NTANTED. YOUNG MAN WANTED TO
w canvas for orders. Good pay. One own
ing horse and buggy preferred. Apply from
IL till P. NJ. at 112 Regent St, bet. E. Fifth
and Seventh SITS. je10u.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-22

Tickets on sale daily from 10 A.
Doors open at 1880 P. M; performance at 3.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17
DEADLY ORGANISMS.
An Instructive Chat About Bactoriology
In Practical Medicine.

An Instructive Chat About Bactoriology
In Practical Medicine.
1t was great discovery which revealed
the fact that most epidemic diseases are
due to microscopic organisms, now known
as microbes, or bacteria. Thus far, how
ever, our knowledge is confined to this fact.
Researches in this line have been prose-
cuted with immense zeal by experts the
world over. But as harmless microbes are
vastly more numerous than the harmful,
and abound IN the body, botn IN disease and
in health, it has been difficult to establish
the connection between a particular kind
Of disease and its own microbe. No expert
has been able to gain an acknowledgment
Of his discovery until he had separated his
microbe from all others, cultivated it by it.
self, and then, by inoculation in some AMI
NAL, obtained the characteristic symptoms.
Even then the general verdict has had to
await the results Of similar tests by other
experts in different nations. Although sew
eral infectious diseases have thus been
traced to their bacterial origin, and the par
ticular microbes described and named, yet
thus far the chief benefit has been in gen
eral hygiene, and in getting rid OF bacterial
breeding places outside OF the body. AL
most nothing has been done to make our
hHOWicuBc dVhiiuuiS ioi VIC 'u'S Ss "AS
case.
Many problems remain TO be solved Ac-
ording to the Medical Record, we know lit
tie of the way In which microbes exert their
morbid influence; why they disappear from
the blood and organs Of some ANIMALS; why
similar groups OF diseases can be excited by
different microbes; whence the difference
in the results OF inoculating Nth small, and
with large. quantities OF microbic material
why individuality plays so important part
In the manifestations of disease, and why
the results are so different In healthy AMI
mails and in those slightly diseased, IL
says; when all the foregoing, and many
like, problems are solved, then II VIII DC
more easy TO employ bacteriology In practl'
cal medicine, and then We shall learn 70 es'
innate rightly the great value OF this new
study,n
Quite recently German expert has great
ly helped 10 settle the first problem, 70
ferred 10 above. He has proved mat MI
crobes, by their own natural action, de'
yelop various pois0ns OF the most deadly
character. Three OF these, which no mas
obtained and tested, he exhibited a. the isls
surgical congress In Germany, GORE
spondent from Berlin writes ~ 10 DO,
lieved we shall soon be able 70 understand
more about the deadly infections caused Nv
these Organismsn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17
STRIKING RESEMBLANCE.
A Washington Proceptor Who Looks Ex.
actly Like James @. Blaine.

A Washington Preceptor Who Looks Ex.
actly Like James g. Blaine.
One OF the most striking cases of resem-
blance is one which have never seen men,
toned in public PRINT, says a Washiu eton
correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispdtch.
The famous man from Name has a double
mere in Washington. He is Prof. Charles
B. Young, who for more than twenty.five
years has been prominently identified with
the educational interests of the canital
Mr. Young bears striking resemblance IN
Mr. Blame. He is somewhat shgnter in
form and smaller in face than the Pumed
knight, but the similarity is very notice.
able HIS resemblance to 50 famous a char.
acter has caused Prof. Young some amuse-
ment and no end of embarrassment
While waiting to board train at New
Brunswick, N. j., while Garfield Law diving
at Elberon, he was approached by New
Brunswicker, who, with doffed hat, STAN
merlngly said:
"'Scuse me, Mr.. Secretary, but, as heard
you were in Elberon to-day, won't you please
tell me how the President isl"
"Ia am not Mr.. Secretary nv good
man." said the professor, "and haven't
been in Elberon to-day"
That's all right, sir. understand that
you want to travel incog. Just tell me how
he is and won't give you away"
"Ireally don't know how the President
is. and am not Mr. Blaine"
The man doubtingly retired to a group
of associates near by, and having spoken to
them was greeted with jeers and the re-
mark that he was dummy and that Blaine
had bamboozled him. The man was so net
tied at the chaffing that he returned and
said shat his fellow-townsman were very
anxious to know how the President was, and
=" but the train arrived at that moment.
The professor hurried aboard, and as the
train moved away was greeted with ring
ing cheer for 'James G. Blame"
Perhaps Prof. Young's most singular ex.
perience was the one that occurred several
years ago, when Mr.. Blame was Secretary
Of State and living in Washington. He
called at the Blame house one evening to
see the Secretary on business. One mo-
ment after he entered the drawing.room
Mr.. Blaine, in response to the card he had
received from the visitor, opened the fold
ing-doors and asked his visitor to remain a
few minutes, as he was then busily en-
gagged with previous caller. Mrs. Blame,
with whom the professor had a pleasant
acquaintance, entered the room in short
time, and, with slight glance at its occu- j
PAM, Wdihou W Ine WlnuoW. frOI. fOunR
felt hurt at what he supposed was his
hostess forgetfulness. When he made
himself known, Mrs. Blaine admitted her
amazement by saying:
"Why, thought you were MIR. Blaine's
brotherl"
81 nave been taken for your distinguished
husband, ut never before for his brother"
said MIR. Young.
swell, professor, you might very easily
be taken for either Of them" said the lady,
and the preceptor Of youth joined his ia
nous double.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17
nvMlsMATlo FACTS.


What . Has,ap Dealer kpsws Abeu' ois
Csins saa fhsif westb'
1T ia not by any means the age Of > coin
which constitutes its value, but lts nonal
lion and scarcity says M old'sols asslss
IN the Boston Herald /" for instance, hsi'
cent Of l7e6 10 worth ~, but " W mas eonar
ton II is worth slbr a silver dollar " 'ls
eoinage u 1903 Is worth but ~ cents pre-
mum, while one of the date " 1914 70
worth shOl phere wsre bnt ton sllsef dol
lars ~ thai date issued, and sls are kaowN
. be IN eslsieaae A neai sptn aws'v .ns
hnders ol the missias four, eoip benl,
worn, plugged, pisTeed, sefstlhsa W asls
aged hi any way ls Aot called y sooa spe'A.
msn, nae coin must % bright aaa SHARP
sal show eyeFy half llns 70 psvse',s.'',,'n'
NWhal eFe lhe pf'Aelpal as'ss 49, p's'"
Msllons " rare Ameflpan toitsf 49,.
y IN addition Y those hsgs nsAsal w.
lsi silver aoilar 10 worth ~ tns aAss "
lee, ~, a. ~ sFs waEih tlA ~ ~ ~
silver hall dellaT " if'A u weFlh sle " ~
lhe le'ls, ~ ~ quasleF dollars l-'ss v
~ aal lspi ars NQplp ~ ihs lsu sna
eiNeAll pepi pisces sFe Neflh " ~ $50,
gsil isi sa s,aa l@s @ sll' s''s ~ ''' sas ~ -
,.a.ls sasy shout old ssppss sss's ssa Nell
nfhsy ssFs aFsl eelaea " liss ~ ~
~ eeHls ssFs meas W lslA, nps hsf 'fr''
NV Nv iiup Apei lhsse sfr HnlN s.stss
sss bsHs iFaa u " 90 Nall nsA's W ~
s, ss's q lsse % lsss 'aslps'ss s's T'"'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-17
ELLIS & WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the
FaVorite Livery andFeed Barns

Le Richau's Golden Balsau NJ,
lures chancres, frst and second stogos.
Sores en- the Legs and Body: Sore Esrs'
sye';ii syes; iMose, &C., Copper-colored Blotches'
ypnIe'c catarrh, diseased Scalp, and ali
primary forms Of the disease knowr a.,
syphilis. Price, s5 90 ner Rowt,
Le Hichau's Golden BaIsam m NJ q
Cures-Tertiary Mercuriai Syphilitic Rbens
matism, Pains in the Bones. Pains in tb.
mead, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Inroat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and cons
racted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs snd
sradieates all disease from the system
whether caused by indscretion or abnss
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
nes.hy. Price rs 90 per Pottle,
lac nicnau's Golden Sianfsh Anti.
aote Tor the cure Of Gonorrhna, Gleet.
.rriietion Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
n, p,I p,,a,s,airangements. Price 81 SO per
l,e Hichau'I Golden spanfsh Tn.
Jection, for severe cases Of Gonorrbma
inhammatory elect, Strictures,&c. Price
81 Do per Hottie.
Ls hiehaE's Golden O;ntmen.
tor the oit ct,yc heal ny of Svphilitic Sorrs
anu eruptions. Price 81 60 nor Hoy
Le htchGu's Golden PHI s-Nerye
anu Bra n treatment; loss of physical pow.
er eSccsl or over-work, Prostration, etc.
Price S3 90 per Box.
Tonfc md Nervine,
Sent everywhere, C. o. D., securely hacked
per express
c. +. RICHARUS & CO. Au.nt.-
81 q A29 SanSome street, Corner Clay,
SDn Francisco. Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Notice ! Notice !

rENHE undersigned Deputy Assessor X
l. Collector cf Taxes for the District
of Lahaina, Island of Maui, hereby
gives notice TO the tax payers OF the
said district that ne will meet them at
the time and places below specified for
the purpose of receiving their taxes
a. ID. 1889;
WEDNESDAY, Nov 9Th, 1889, at Ka.
hakuloa.
THURSDAY Nov. 18th, 1889, at Homo.
kohau.
FRIDAY, Nov. stl, 1889, at KNnO-
pali
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 18Th, 1850, nj
Olowalu.
Aud all other days dnring the month OF
November and of DeCem Der, 10 the 18th
day, ut his Office in the Court House at
Lahaina, Maui.
ID. TAYLOR,
Deputy Assessor g. Collector of Taxes,
District of Lahaina, Maui.
Lahaina, Maui, Oct. 22, 1850. 3S5 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
SHIPPING MITES.

The L S S Alert is coaling.
The steamer w q Hall is due to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian bark w b Godfrey,
Captain X Dabel, arrived this afternoon.
26ls days from Puget Sound with about
100000 feet lumber for this port.
The bark Coloma, Captain CM Noyes,
will proceed on her voyage to Hong
kong tomorrow. She has on board,
besides 202 chinese, six European pas
gengers from Portland on their way TO
China,
The steamer C L Bishop brought yes
terday 5l7 bags paddy, $40 bags rice, so
sacks bran, and 80 packages sundries.
The brigantine Geo II Douglas sailed
this afternoon for San Francisco with
1927 bags rice valued at Sl3,655.94. The
shippers were NJ Phillips 4 Co, 1872 bags
rice; Sing Chong & Co. GOO bags rice;
Hyman Bros, $50 bags rice; NJ 5 Grin
baum s. Co, 1000 bags rice.
The barkentine S G Wilder arrived
This afternoon twenty days from San
Francisco with cargo Of general mer-
ehandise valued at Sill 500, including
700 bales flour, 400 bales hay, 20 bale;
jute bags, 760 lbs tea, $4,000 bricks, 23(
p.gs machinery, 80 cs beer, 200 Dbl:
lime, 10 bbls and 80 cs salmon, 7l5 ctl'
oats, 2,485 posts, 1916 lbs beans, 46,O5t
lbs sugar, / ,4l6 ctls barley, 5000 fit lum'
Der, ,444 gals wine, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Notice to Tax Payers, 1889.

rEHE undersigned Deputy Assessor
L and Collector of Taxes for the
District of Makawao, Island of Maui,
hereby gives notice to the tax payers of
the said district, that he will meet them
ut the time and places below specified
for the purpose of receiving their taxes
for A. ID. 1889:
SATURDAY,. Nov. 30th, 1889, at Huclo
MONDAY, Dec. I'd, 1889. at Pauwela
TUESDAY, Dec. 3rd, 1889, at Paia
WEDN ESDAY, Dec. 18th, 1889, ut Jas.
Anderson's. Makawao
thursday, Dec. 9TH, 1889. at ID. FL
bridges, Kula
FRIDAY, Dee. 9th, 1889, at ]. X. Ka-
makcla, kula.
And on all other days during the
month of y ovcmbcr and of December TO
the 18th at his office at the Grove
Ranch, Makawao, Maui.
All amounts over $40 must be paid in
L. s. gold coin or $40 Hawaiian Ccrti-
iicatcs of Deposits.
Taxes remaining unpaid after Dec
18th will be charged 10 per cent. addi-
tional.
WIN. p. FENNELL,
Deputy Assessor s. Collector of Taxes
for Makawao.
Makawao. Nov. LIST, 1889. 500 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mons. Joseph Toussaint Cognct,
Hawaiian Consul at Papcete, Tahiti,
arrived in Honolulu on the Austria
liza, coming from Tahiti via San
Francisco. The object of his visit
to this kingdom is to establish a
company with capital of 100000
in 1000 shares at $50 each, to run q
line of steamers under the Hawaiian
flag between the French settlements
in Oceanica and the Hawaiian king.
dom, for the purpose of carrying
mail, passengers and freight, and
commerce in general, Mons. Cog
net believes that the company would
realize profits and that the two coun-
tries Joined by monthly or semi
monthly steamship service would
find considerable reciprocal advan-
tage from every point of view. He
thinks the company could obtain
from the Hawaiian and Tahitian
Governments an annual subsidy and
privileges with regard to the rights
of vessels at the ports of entry.
The French settlements in Ocean
lea are joined by ii monthly sailing
line between Papeete and San Fran
cisco via Marquesas. That line re.
ceives $4,000 francs annually from
the French Government. Mons
Cognet has lived in Tahiti tho past
ten years and has an experienced
knowledge of its affairs. He is ;
member Of the Tahitian parliament
representing the Marquesas Islands
at Papeete, and has followed tn
legal profession for several years.