davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
THE OLDEST MASON.
A Man loi Years old Marched in the
Masonic Parade.

Man 1Oi Years old Marched in the
Masonic Parade.
An Ada correspondent writes TO the
TELEGRAM HERALD, as follows:
among those IN the Masonic parade
Tuesday was the oldest man and oldest
Mason IN the State, Mr.. LamerauX, of
Pheuix Lodge, at Lansingburgh, y. Y,
who VIII bc one hundred and one years
old the sixth Of July next. He fell in
with Ada Lodge, No. $50, at the head
of Canal 81 eet md marched to the depot
a easily - any of the younger men.
Mr.. LamerauX was born IN France in
l1SS, came to America at Is years of
age, and was made Mason in Lansing
burgh at % years of age, and still
holds his connection with the same
lodge"
Another of the older members of the
order present was Col. \. +. Mercy
nOlds. Col. McReynOlds Is over eighty
years OF age and was created a Knights
Templar in Ireland before he was 2l
years of age, by special dispensatiOn.
There Is probably not Mason in the
State of whom the same IL true. He X
also the only living charter member of
the first Masonic lodge IN Detroit,
which was instituted over fifty years
ago. He has a splendid gold badge,
which was presented to HIM several
years ago by the Detroit lodge of
which he was a member, IN honor OF
the fact above mentioned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
AHEsEHEAHg

o. aav ers ufa fse r,r b.san -.
4 hs-s i--fli-4 aA1 Grated s.t -l--ifsset tef,
taefe IS probably : good deal HgEtly
- srr.re,.ss...ls Ia te.. ..t.,.I -.I...-. tr.-
las A44t4IAl-s eoA-el 1ile stage asis.l-sss
"a - ills5Iu1 pat tbe 1roH 0l 4lAG nlaIl-
fss- Il 4 .sers .s...f, AL. f... .ts.l,,.s
p.......,..
vas i4s-ii'-' - ---s1 hisslt a. Rel
u.9les - sta u}auy u ti4e latter
atttaAss once once. wtAast the
...,.t.- st a..... .......
"a 4 i-is4 ''es iiot ses -.Aay A-7i-s
~ ''- -- -41s - l.-e A4i' o.-t
iA-.'.'e- sNs t3tat -lt7 aAA lA7
.-A4s.i- - '- i''..t.'ti a-lt'..--, ABOUT
"a IT. aLA 80 oi-- l-e,s acre aii &ia~
.-'i-s - '-e A-AD -et pts anu i'l''st -iii-
lf'tsl s-o.al ,-.s - di''iilal + e-.'i1 e.
'teN 'io,i' ar ul.rian'5 l'ltA = ~''i'.s
- 4 '' e.lai g. - l''.i r. 7'..4-s
~ 49, at' loi rs N.-t
aHI To- p.- l...1'i a'.''A - 'e'--.'.
a''' - Ai.l'' -.-- e.-ai' =
'.-s a,1'i' "il' P''ls - 'n ''i''-..' AS
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
SENT UP THIRTY DAYS.
Louis Reynolds ON IA Protracted Spree
His Family Destitute.

His Family Destitute.
Louis Reynolds was gwen thirty days
at hard labor in the jail for being
drunk, 10y Judge Westfall, yesterday
morning. Reynolds IS a carpet cleaner
and has family which he ought to
support, but which hc neglccts in a
shlmctui manner.
PauOiman Van Dine, who made the
arrest. says that the man has been
druud for two weeks, and has been
selling otr his tools and other goods to
buy drink with. Among other things,
he sold ms step-daughter's sewing ma
chine.
lie has threatened to Kill the family
and himself, and a revolver and razor
have been taken away from hun within
the past day or two.
1t VIII hc remembered that 4 woman
by the name of Reynolds was taken
from the basement of the Porter block
last fall in almost a.starved condition,
and was cared for at the I. b. A.
Home. This woman was the wife Of
this man now IN JAIL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
CRUEL PARENTS.
Eddie Roos Compelled tn Sell His Papers
or he Whipped.

Eddie Roos, small boy about Syears
old, who said that he lived at 20 Car
ricr-st., was brought TO headquarters for
crying on the street. He Is a newsbOy,
the son of Charles RoOS, II carpenter,
and he says that his parents whip HIM
when ne does not sell all of his papers.
He had large bundle of papers under
his arm, and was found 10y the police
crying and begging of the passers-by TO
take ms papers. He has frequently
been taken homo late ut night by the
police, when all the rest of the family
were found sleeping and the house
dark. He was taken home and ms
parents told that they must not let hlm
remain on the streets 50 late. His
parents are in comfortable circum-
stances
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
They Paid I'D.

The three young men, Thomas Par
kcr, "Beb." Ward and p. G. Fitch, who
were arrested by Humane Agent Ken.
nedy for fast driving, were arraigned
before Judge Westfall yesterday, and
Thomas Parker pleaded guilty. He
was the one who was driving the rig al
the time of the arrest. They were
fined - and costs, each.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
LAID TO REST.
leo Pierce. the Little HW Fsvorits. Con.
veved 30 the Tomb.

vryed 20 the Tomb.
The funeral OF Leo Pierce. the Ittl,
son Of Freeman Oscar Pierce. of No.
engine house on the hiIl, vas held yes
terday afternoon from the residence or
East Bridge street. There was a larrs
g1therrg Of sympathzng friends. and
tie floral tributes vcrs many STA
heautfui. Though not quite years @.
age. u is not alone in The shsdowrd
name of hs parents that lftie Zee
VIII ~ u sssd. Tor BE was genera.
favorte. and many hearts pI.l ho sad
dared hv the boss ef hs bright and
srfrrv presence. A friend contribute.
tn- 81 OWING trfute
Tnis feva.v eu8 sa rrar1 e. Pair
Efref rerre rr aHrF ferr
Tssr -s-as. fs sr.sv ans sweet : rrrer
Hsr7d - Eaat h'arm.
Ere SIR senia her~ ~ sorrow fsze
r.aafh raWa ffr care
Tra srrnfnE rua 81 fleeree -.errraH
Aat oadc IS eiossom t3ers
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
FOR A SILVER MEDAL
Tls Asza5ers "a sas -9- urzar s4atio.
3oatest IoF = E4tse.

t.is As'1-eef, - sias - Ufs a. kaAties
t0@tss. t9f fstee.
lle 1g.lE n Q4lus cars sf1a iefl-
r..rtnte Enaa. t.ts4r k..xn ~ az.
s-lls al4s-cA- 4l.l lteraf4 elfiestt.n-
nter.t la.t r.sEt Al tlaa tsgat f,at.nIsr's s
l.sf - Af.1.,llsa btaek gas f-.t..e
- ~. -.--,.,-.. go. -. .l....-.......
......--- f...---- -. s,..... ...r--.- -.
- l.'..e-.'.t ~ ,n-s-7 l,-g.-..-l
-,-s-eI.., -. N.rs.r gh..i.....,.r..-
sT.e.f..i.l ....@f ..4.-.a ..t.r t..ll
..... = ,.....'..s @.-,l,l. ~. nr........ Il.
f.....'-.t..-...5 ..- Il. ~. ,...f'.I..r. -. ~
III .......... f...... .......
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

The c. &. W NJ. Will commence run
ning combination palace sleeping and
chair ears between Grand Rapids and
indianapolis, on May p, via Bentou
iIarbOr and the Cincinnati, Wabash q
Michigan Railway. leaving Grand Rap.
ids daily, except saturday, IL p. M, ar
rive indianapolis 1925 a. m, leave In.
dianapohs 5:i5 p. IN. daily, except sun
day, arrive Grand Rapids q a. m. II
VIII be observed that this Is a splendid
route for Cincinnati.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

If you want bargain in stoves o;
any kind, Refrigerator, Carpets, in
fact anything i'm the household good,
line, call at the Vinegar Furniture
Company. l23, l25, III and l29 South
Diyision-st., corner of Cherry-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24


a. the great e.ssn ts- iltaE SAT of
f.4gsNatss ass -lz~eqEas afs no@ as'-
eases al lN fi1ta s4-sL-, ssfNtetl tlts-
& al asa brstgs ssFe<t- A. b ao
v.-.I a. a.ss hse 3aae HA ft-
a. fe >erF.ees rsr siae e. = t-Fse tll>sltl :
ltes ot caa ree as.s ssll9 taa04 4s>l5ssa
s = gsesls. stGst4liasa lreDa tsse>se WaVsA
ttey caIe. fiese hagl.sa pass .e.ssls
treat every Farets - alsezse and sss-
folmltg. lat ulA not scepg aR aacEifa.
iss est>- ( Nosr Hlal.sty !, beyond al
hope gAey S i. frankly tea ao3i -, ass'
ctuElou }11 gaust speisiA.k haote
ireuey TOR unnecessary lfSat sits il'-
r leafteF dales asia -o early, - ms Z
otdees aEe crowded iioul morning IL
gas Omae a5ags q. ni, T. r. ID.
= ll1afs ID g. ui. O. 80 E. il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For Gas or Gasoline stove, or the
finest Refrigerator in the market, go &c
Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For fine Oak Cheval Suit, 20xiO
bcyel plate glass, 81, go To the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Oh, if only had her complexion.
Why, it is easily obtained. Use Poz
ZOnI'S Complexion Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Onedollar for fine pair of spcctaclcs
and your eyes tested free.
4. PREUssER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

The only Refrigerator to buy is tho
one handled hy the Vinegar Furniture
Company, l23 to l29 South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For a fine Upright Folding Bed, for
$40, 80 to the Vinegar Furniture Com
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24
Fresh Frogs at DettenthaIe-'s.

"Nice weather Is coming" and IL
Economy lies Wealth." and you car
save lots of money 10y bringing you
Spring clothing for renOvating, repair
ing and pressing to the Eagle Steam by,
House No. - Canal-St., where all sucl
work is done in first-clasS style, and a
the lowest prices possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For a fine fancy Rocker, oak. with
plush seat and hack. 60 to the Vinegar
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Finest of French and homemade
candy 10 IIartman's Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

leIeous iee cream, cake. straw
befr,, 4ud good mUs-c ~ hartnlan's :
Hall tougll.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

See the So Bedroom suit, as well As
the $3.50 one, al the Vinegar Furnl-
turc Company. corner South DIVISION
and Cherry streets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

WAsHIseros. Aay zA-llr Lever
M.ca..au- aaruleE .InreaheAlag Eestaer
AL sl4oEe-s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Mother Goose rhymes AZ Grace
Church. Entertainment az Hartman :
Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

BUSINESS BREvITIES.

Dettenthalcr Is the leader in all kinds
of fish merchandise.
Salt Water Fish at Dcttcnthaler's.
LObsters at Dettenthaler'
Fish Luxurics at Dcttcnthalers.
Fresh Lake Fish at Dettcnthaler'
Brook Trout at Dettcnthaler's.
All kinds of Canned Goods and Bot
tie Relishes at Dcttcnthaler'
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For st Of Oak Dining Chairs and Il
Pillar Extension Table, for Sl3, 20 10
the Mnegar Eurnlturo COMPANY,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

All sorts OF fancy goods at Hart
mans Hall tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Smoke Blue SrEAK." Il Canal
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Old rhymes IN new places at Hart
mans benefit of Grace Church.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For fine Parlor suit of six pieces, OF
any odd pieces in parlor goods, 90 Il
the Vinegar Furniture Company, cor
ner OF Cherry and South Division.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

If you want an elegant finish and
finely got up BEDROOM Su.t. with 2lX3O
beyel plate glass, for s25, 70 10 the Wm-
egar Furniture Company, corner OF
Cherry and South Division streets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For don't care, dull, tired feeling,
impoverished blood, duh pans in back
and head, tantalizing skin eruptIons,
Dcmp's Sarsaparilla never fails to give
relief. We always guarantee it. Price
81 per bottle, Tibbs' drug store, l26
hnurnest
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

For two weeks, Vinegar Furniture
Company are Offering some great bar
gains ON parlOr Goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Lobsters at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Brook Trout at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Salt Water Fish at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-24

Fresh Lake Fish at Dettenthaler's. 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
THEY START FOR HOME.

The battalion broke camp at midnight
sunday, and accompanied by the Band
marched to the Armory, reaching there
at O'Clock Monday morning.
During the two days camp, it can be
said to the credit OF the Rifles, that
nothing whatever occurred to mar the
discipline prescribed, and the soldier
like bearing of the men. The Major
commanding, and also the men, can
properly congratulate themselves that
the first encampment ever held in Homo
lulu, was held by them, and with such
original and praiseworthy success.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.
A few camp notices will not be out of
place:
Under military usages, it is hardly
permissible for. a sentry if apprehended
for disrespect to the Officer of the Dav,
to say that he mistoOk him for one of
Paul Isenberg's cows. Even though
there might be some ground for the mis-
take, 1t IS against tactics.
There was barbecue on Saturday for
the benefit OF the boys, and some pala-
table steaks afforded. There were some
maIcOntents, however, who contended
that the bullock, was only killed to save
1t the trouble of dying of old age.
Sights are to be seen in all camps.
even to the extent of copies of Upton in
slung belts. Upton is very good, but
the author most probably intended the
book to be in the head and not in the
belt.
Drill is, of course, in camp the prime
feature, but drill in the broiling sun for
a couple OF houls, is feature not prime,
and is calculated to dry up the ardor OF
the boys.
The boys are now satisfied that a COM
blnation OF blouses, swea+ and sore feet
have very little charm; in fact so little
as to make them forget the goody-goody
language of the nursery
Berger, the bandmaster, is thinking
seriously of writing a book on tactics
founded upon the movement Of his bows
Let 1t out Berger; if it accomplishes
nothing else, it will be valuable as a lite
rary curiosity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
About Pianos.

About Pianos.
MIR. EDITOR: 1t does not pay to
buy a second rate instrument, more
particularly where one has to pay
ten dollars each time to have it
tuned. A poor instrument is con-
tinually getting out of order in some
way. Keys often stick and refuse to
work. Some pianos are made of
wood not we'll seasoned. An instru-
ment stands on three legs, the cover
warps and refuses to shut down; case
cracks, keys get yellow soon. If
one can buy a cheap piano, he seems
satisfied, but soon finds it very
dear bargain, and feels like using a
sledge hammer and destroying it
and wish he had paid more money
and secured an instrument that was
made by some well-knOwn maker
that was known to make frst-class
instruments. The best is the cheap
est. Don't buy an instrument that
you don't know anything about.
There are plenty of pianos made in
New York and Boston that q major
ity of people know are the best.
A great many of these are sold in
Europe. Chickering, Steinway,
Decker, Weber, Woodward &
Brown. Ne occasion to secure the
services of a music teacher to select
a first class piano, for each piano is
made on honor. Commissions from
$50 to 500 are often paid to makers
of poor pianos for selling a piano,
and sometimes they get commits
sions from buyer and maker A first
class piano is sure to give the most
entire satisfaction. No better piano
is made in the world than those made |
in America; so all musicians say that |
have used them. The tone of a |
square piano is more satisfactory !
than an upright, the last mentioned |
the tone is apt to be woodey. But
American instruments are not as
woodey as those made in Europe.
Z. AMMO.
HilO, Hawaii, Nav, 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY WIFE
L Theresa MachadO Meramda. has left my
ped and board without cause or provica-
lon' ana Will not be responsible for anv
bill contracted by her. I20-3r4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21

mankind, fall short in the fulfill
ment. Probably no people of equal
numbers ever secured more or better
friends than our own natives have
done, and continue to do. All of
these may not be wise IN their ad-
vice, or beneficial in their influence,
or really helpful in their m1nistra-
tions, even when the same are well
meant. The fact remains, that these
people do enjoy the warm and at
tached regard of a multitude of
friends, among whom we are happy
TO count ourselves.
Such being the case, it follows
that any language insulting to Ha
waiians will also be offensive to their
many friends, and will be resented
on their behalf. Such expressions
are not only unmannerly, but they
are intensely and justly repugnant
to the best and most intelligent pOr-
ton of the public. If such things
are to be published, the least that
common decency requires is that the
writers should subscribe their own
names, and assume the responsible
ty for What they write. But that
would spoil the little game of charg-
) g the Objectionable sentiments
y" people who have no sympathy
Herewith, and who never heard or
thought Of such things until they
saw them in print.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
Bn 1utjoritu
Homestead Notice.

Notice is hereby given -
That 81 lots have been laid out in
Kaiwiki, Hilo, Hawaii, above the Wainaku.
Plantation for Homestead purposes.
The surveys can be examined and
prices ascertained at the Survey Office in
Honolulu, or at the office Of AIR. A. b.
Loebenstein, Hilo, Hawaii.
3-Mr. A. B. Loebenstein of Hilo. will
point ont the lots to any person desiring to
see them, for which service he will be en-
titled to fee of one dollar from the person
applying.
4-Persons who may desire lots shall
apply in writing 20 the Minister OF the
Interior upon blank form, copies Of which
may be obtained free of said A. b. Loeben-
stein.
5-Tho sum of $40 must accompany each
application.
G-No applications will be considered
from persons who already own land.
Every applicant must be of full age.
s-The applicant will be allowed five
years in which to pay for the land, during
which time it will be exempt from taxes
9-He must within one year build house
upon the land and begin to occupy the same
and continue to occupy it for the remainder
of tie term OF five years.
lO-He must within two years enclose the
land with substantial fence.
HE must pay quarterly in advance
interest on the unpaid purchase price at the
rate of ten per cent. The purchaser may
pay the whole or any part of the purchase
price at any time, which Will stop interest
l2-The preliminary Agreement is nom
assignable, aud the land cannot be sold
until all conditions are fulfilled and after
the lapse of five years.
l3-Failure to comply with any of the
conditions will work forfeiture of the
land.
Within a short time, further lots will be-
available in this District, which will b,
duly advertised.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May IS, 1889. 1871 1t dit |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
Hilo, Hawaii, May, 80.
SUPREME COURT.
SP .cial Term - List OF Eleven Civil
Actions.


sP ciaI Term List OF Eleven Civil
Actions.
Calendar of cases for trial at the
Special Term, commencing on Wednes-
day, June y, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. M,
Mr.. Justice Preston presiding:
Edward Barry VS.. l.. McCullv. As
sunpsit. Rosa for plaintiff, Peterson
Tor defendant.
&. w. Macfarlane & Co. vs.. J. s. Nc
Candless ct al: Assumpsit. Ashford &
Ashford for defendants.
w. G. Peacock 4 Co. VS.. Bents d.
Auoren. Assumpsit Whiting for
pls otitfs, Ashford Il Ashford for de-
fer ,..tnts.
assignee Bankrupt Estate A. X. Pale
kaluhi vs. w. c. Peacock. Trover.
Brown for plaintiff, Whiting for defen-
dant
J. F. Bowler VS.. Hawaiian Govern
ment. Assumpsit. Hartwell and Whit
ing for plaintiff, Attorney-General tor
defendant.
Assignee Bankrupt Estate w. H.
Graenhalgh VS.. l.. J. Levey. Replevin.
Ashford & Ashford and Creighton for
plaintiff: Neumann for defendant.
L. AhlO VS.. Aniu ct al. Assumpsit.
Castle for plaintiff, V. V. Ashford for
defendants.
+. J. Hills vs.. J. F. Brown. Assump-
sit: Brown for plaintiff, Neumann for
defendant.
Gaspar Sylvia vs.. w. O. Smith, adj
with will annexed, Estate
u. y. Squires. Assumpsit. Hartwell
for plaintiff, defendant in person.
j. K. Bowler VS.. Hawaiian Govern
ment. Assumpsit. Hartwell and Whit
ing for plaintiff, Attorney-General for
defendant.
w. ii. Cornwell VS.. J. Fernandez.
Irespass. Neumann for plaintiff, Ash
lord * Ashford for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
THE DAILY
DAY, MAY 81, 1889.
THE HAwAIIANs AND THEIR FRIENDS.

The Elele continues to harp on
the same string, and labors to con
vince the natives that they have
been very badly treated That the
ADVERTISER should ever say a kindly
or appreciative thing of the native
Hawaiians, Is to some people, a
grievance and an offense. The
wretched and conscienceless dema-
gogues who rely upon race anti
pathy and class prejudice as their
chief or only stock in trade, have
tried to make it appear that we were
the enemies Of the native race, and
the organ and mouthpiece of some
party, or combination, or clique,
who were DESTROYS Of robbing the
Hawaiians of their legal and consti-
tutional rights. Evidence of such
purpose not being forthcoming, for
the simple reason that no such pur
pose exists, reckless assertion has
been made to do duty instead, and a
number of scurvy tricks in the way
OF bogus correspondence and the like
resorted to, only to recoil disaster
ously upon the heads of their
authors. If the class of poIiti-
clans we refer to cho Sc to atti
tudinize as the sole, and exclusive,
and only friends of native rights, of
course, they are at liberty to do so.
They may discover within the next
twelve months, that the native is by |
no means so great a fool as they |
appear to think, and doubtless hope |
him to be.
The Hawaiian is one who natur-
ally wins friendship. He has an un- |
usual amount of attractive qualities. |
The native chiefs and people have
always drawn to themselves a multi |
tude of warm friends of MANY |
classes, who have grown strongly |
and permanently attached to them.
These have often been able TO render
most valuable services to the Ha-
waiians, both socially and politi-
cally. Many such, formerly resi-
dents here, are now living abroad.
To these, the sight of Hawaiian is
always Il pleasant one, and from
them one of our natives is ALWAYS
sure of welcome and assistance. It
is the same with large portion of
the foreigners here. They cannot
help liking the Hawaiians. There
is in them a temperament, and a
combination of qualities at once
cheering and restful, which forms
no small part of the pleasant ele-
ments of sojourn here.
The Hawsiians win and deserve
regard too, by their good-willing
ness; their ready ambition to be and
to do whatever is praiseworthy, how
ever much they may, like the rest of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21

In the matter of the native vote
or mobiles, Justice" has failed thus
far to explain how the Hawaiians
have been deprived of an elective
franchise which they never had, or
how they can have inherited rights
which none of their progenitors or
predecessors ever possessed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Private advices received by promi
"ent parties in Honolulu indicate a
strong probability that all the
N~vada and Pacific Coast aspirants
!ol the Hawaiian mission may be
left out in the cold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals.

Among the arrivals at the Hawaiian
Hotel on Saturday, Sunday and Monday
are the following: May 18-Samuel
Parker, Mana; c. F. Horner, Lahaina ;
5. n. Huntley, kealia. May I9-W. d.
Schmidt, Waimea, Kauai; Commander
4. {. Clarke, H. &. NJ. 5. Espeigle: H.
q: Treadway, Waiiuku; II. c. Austin.
HilO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-21
Builders # Steam Machinery
In all it's bra inches.

Steamboat, steamship. Land Engines K BoiIsrs
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built comn1at.
with bulls OF wood, iron or concpoEite 80
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when -.
visable. Lei 9u-
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tups ror-
structed with reference TO the trade in nil
they are to be employed. Speed TONNAGE ana
uTa1t OF water guaran teed.
9CGAE MI Mills and Sugar Making Machiner,
made afte the most approved plans, Also al
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith. Oh
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron. NJ am
size, made II suitable lengths for connecti[5
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and TsnLls
for shipment ready to be riyeted 6T 4Su
ground. On the
HYDRAULIC RlFETING, Boiler Work and Wat.-
tIpes made by this establishments rfvetad -
hydraulic ryehRg machinery, that ousIit - -
WORK "einS far superior to hand work. VI
SHlP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstaps Co.
MInches, Air and Circulating Punns' y'at
AFTER the most approved pla MS N-"Ue
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for tb. p,..s
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler. 'Ho faeln'
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irr4,,.,,,
city works purposes built with the csiaJ - VI
pump. ~ any other
Adm Room No. ,. upstairs, spreckels. BIoct