davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
NOTICES..

At the Pottery and Porcelain Exhibition
| of the Pennsylvania Museum, held at Me
mortal Hall, Philadelphia, Nov, 1888, the
lockwood Pottery was awarded the First
Prize for " Pottery Modelled and Decor
ated," and the First Prize for g Painting
Underglaze," and was the only ware in
competition whose Qualities of Form were
Specially Commended by the Judges,
Messrs. JOSEPH T. BAILEY, w. p. P. LONG
FELLOW, henry STEELE.
Outside of Japan and China we do not
know where any colOrs and glazes are to
be found finer than those which come from
the lockwood Pottery. The yellows,
green's, reds and browns are Gear, bright
and strong, and OF great depth and rich
ness IN the tones, free alike from that cru
dity which OffendS in almost all our home
products in this field, and from that
morbid air of green-and-yeIlOw melancholy
which the English factories at one time
made so fashionable. In shapes, indeed,
novelty, unless obtained at the complete
sacrifice of beauty and reason, is no longer
possible, and the lockwood Pottery shows
good taste in adhering to the principles
which are the foundations of the system
OF forms called classical, but its managers
are well aware that these principles, hav-
ing their seeds in nature, are capable of
Infinite Development on normal lines, and
the result of their study is shown in the
harmony, beauty and variety of the forms
which they give to the clay.--EClarence
Cook, in The Studio.''
The pieces produced at the lockwood
Pottery rank among the best. They have
attracted the attention of connOisseurs
abroad, and the peculiar glaze known as
Tiger eye " may be reckoned as a chef d.
&uvre OF ceramic art: Despite the great
losses incurred in the first few wears of it's
existence 1T has never wavered from its
hrst object, that of producing a pottery
which should be credit to the country
lProf. b: 5. Morse, author of Japanese
Homes"
- The art of Cincinnati has good deal the
air OF being Indigenous and the outcome
IN the arts of carving and design and in
music has exhibited native yigor. The
city has made itself reputation for wood
carving and for decorative pottery. The
lockwood Pottery, the private enterprise
OF MRS. Beilamy StOrer, is the only pottery
IN this country in which the instinct Of
beauty is paramount to the desire of profit.
here Tor series of years experiments have
Deen gong on with clays and glazing, in
regard to form and color, and in decoration
purely tor effect, which have resulted in
pieces OF marvellous interest and beauty.
The effort has always been to satisfy re-
hned sense rather than to ca ter to a yici-
Gus taste, or one for startling effects al
ready formed. l mean that the effort has
not been to suit the taste of the market,
but to raise that taste. The result is some
of the most exquisite work in texture and
color anywhere to be found, and was clad
to learn that it is gaining an appreciation
which will not in this case leave virtue to
be It's own reward.-[Charles Dudley War.
ner, in " Harper's Magazine"
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. are the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
FREE TRADE, BUT NOT ANNEXATION,

The ministerial statement, signed
by Mr.. iona. Austin, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and published in our
paper OF the 5th lust, has probably
been read by every one interested in
the question discussed. After refer
ring to the approaching termination
OF the reciprocity treaty of 1876, and
the evil effects of an uncertainty
regarding its continuance beyond
the date to which it is limited, when
either party may terminate it by
giving notice, the Ministry say:
I'VE believe it to be the duty of the
Hawaiian Government to endeavor
to secure the placing of our products
upon TIE same basis as American
products in respect of bounties and
privileges"
The publication of this statement
reveals at once the object which a
new treaty must secure-such q
change in the status of this kingdom
as shall entitle its products to any
bountles and privileges given to
American products or American citl-
zens. This can only be brought
about by such political change. as
shall make these islands practically
American soil, which nothing but
annexation can do. The bill which
was brought into Congress provid-
ing bounty on beet, cane or sor-
ghum sugar, expressly provided that
the producer should make oath that
he was an American citizen and that
1t was the growth and product Of
American soil. Under no circum-
stances could Hawaiian sugar be
admitted under such law, without
a special amendment reading "Amer-
lean or Hawaiian" which Congress
would never pass. Free trade NAV
possibly be granted by Congress.
but bounties voted solely for the
purpose OF encouraging the dom
'stic sugar industry on American
oil would never be permitted to be
'aid to foreigners or any foreign |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
II epIy to Teaser.

Mr.. EDITOR: Will you please al
low me a few words in reply to {
communication in your issue of Fri
day last signed "Teaser."
Some believe that such sentiments
as ''Teaser" expressed are but the
erratic views of some irresponsible
person and not the general opinion
of those interested in cheap labor
while others believe that such views
if not already shared by the major
ity of the cheap labor men, must
shortly in the natural course OF
events come to De their creed.
The belief expressed in the com
munication in question, that the isl
ands would be just as we'll off with
out white mechanics, excepting such
as might'be needed to handle heavy
machinery and shipwork is the
natural outgrowth aud result of con-
ditions created by the presence of
unbr1dled servile labor of all alien
civilization among US. In a money
sense, which is generally the ruling
sense, it is literally true that the
country, [ mean the plantation in
terests, have little or no need of
white mechanics, for the work these
whites now do, can be done by coolies
at from One-half to one-third the
price. In precisely the same
sense and to the same extent
there is no need for a single
white clerks now here, nor for one
half of the salaried whites on
plantations, for their places can all
be filled in very few years with in
telligent young Cinnamon who will
gladly do the work, and practically
as we'll, for one half to one-third the
price now paid to whites, and as
"Mrs. A" says, without asking for
holidays and other Objectionable an
purtenances Of Christian civilization.
The city of Hongkong is living
witness to these facts, a city where
not only the clerks but also the heads
of departments in European and
English wholesale houses are Chin
csc, and where even ship work in all
its branches, which "Teaser" thinks
he may still need white man to do.
is done by Chinese at remarkably
cheap rates and in very acceptable
manner.
How completely almost all of us
become mere parasites as soon as the
country" comes to mean it's sugar
is more apparent when
one considers that sixty men (some
non-residents and the majority of
hem not American) own an over
majority of the sugar
stock in this country, and that the
sum total of all the stockholders. big 1
md little, will not exceed six hun.
lred.
Sentiment and association may re-
ain many whites in such a system
s ours is coming to be, long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07

The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. are the
Honolulu Agents for the Lockwood Pot
terry. S2.2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
New advertisements.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
Il holders of the Waikiki Sugar Co. will
be held on MONDAY, October IA, 1889, at
the office of G. Brewer & Co., at 10 a. m.
W. w. HALL,
Std Secretary,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
advertisement.
ROOKWOOD POTTERY!
Cincinnati, U. S. A.

THE ROOKWOOD POTTERY WAS
Il established at Cincinnati in 1880 by
Mrs. MARIA LoNGwoRTH SToRER, whose
father, JOSEPH LoNGwoRTH, was the founder
of the Art School and a chief patron of the
Art Museum in the same city. The artis-
tic impulse which inspired the venture
came from the ceramic display of Japan at
the Centennial Exhibition of 1876, and the
production still bears the impress of that
influence. For a time school for pottery
|. painting formed part of the scheme, and
from the beginning the commercial side of
the enterprise has been subordinate to the
artistic.
The ware is true faience, made of clays
from neighbOring deposits in the Ohio Val
ley, while the decorators, with the excep-
ton of one native Japanese, and including
the founder herself, are graduates from
the local Art School. The artists are en-
couraged to give to each piece an individual
character, and as no printing process is in
use, Implications are seldom ever attempted.
After an early initiative period these con-
ditions, aided by the native inventive fac
ulty and the ample capital at command,
| have developed an American pottery which
| possesses marked originality.
The coloring in both grounds and decor
atoms is entirely underglaze, and the pro-
duction divides itself into three classes
Cameo" Or shell-tinted ware, used for
the table; " Dull Finish whose surface,
while soft in texture and easily cleaned
has the appearance of being unglazed; and
lastly, the most distinctive class of richly
| glazed ornamental work.
The distinguishing mark of lockwood
taience in all these classes is the decorative
| quality of the color grounds. Their har-
monious blending is carefully studied with
reference to the decoration, and to fine ex-
amples, especially of the darker toned
! glazes, their softness, depth and lustre
impart rare beauty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
EVENTS OF TO-DAY,

HoNoLULU RIFLEs-Meeting of Staff and
Line Officers, 1870 p. m.
l. o: Q. F.-Harmony Lodge, King street
7:30 p m.
Y. NJ: G. A.-Bookkeeping classes, 7 and
7:30 p. IN.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND Concert at Emma
Square, 1870 p. M
MAsoNIcooHawaiian Lodge, F. & A. NJ
cor. Queen and Fort streets, 7:3O p. m
CIRcUs-Box plan opens at. L. ]. Levey's
auction room, a. m.
OCTOBER TERM-Supreme Court, 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07

Lost Revenue and Unlawful Retailers.
Mr.. EDITOR: In this enlightened
age it is sad to think that the gov
eminent of this little country will
not recognize the fact that through
out the Kingdom, no matter on what
island, beer, wines and spirits may be
had from men of all nationalities by
paying, of course, a higher figure
than the Honolulu price.
Since such is the case why should
there not be pub" in every dis
trict in the islands, restricting the
vendors and reducing the exorbitant
license? Yours,
COMMON SENSE.
Hilo, Oct. 2, 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
CUSTOMS TABLE

OF Hawaiian Exports for Quarter End
ing September 80, 1889, and Com
parative Statement for Nine Months
of the Present and Past Years.
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. 4, 1885
His Excellency S. NJ. Damon, Minister
of Finance.
SIR: have the honor to submit to
Your Exeellency the table of the princi-
pal domestic exports of the Hawaiian
Islands, for the quarter ending Septem.
Der 80, 1889.
Also, comparative table of exports
for the nine months, 1889, compared
with corresponding period, 1888. Ihave
the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
A. S. CLEGHoRN,
Collector-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
Bp autI)orItp
Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU. H. l., Oct 5, 1899
Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of
TARO ANDO, ESQ,
His Imperial japanese Majesty's Diplom-
attic Agent and Consul-General,
VIsCoUNT TADABUMI TORI
Will discharge the functions of that Office
as Acting Diplomatic Agent and Consul
General, all persons are hereby required to
give full faith and credit to all the official
acts of the said Viscount Tadabumi Tori
IONA. AUSTIN.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1891 S1-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07

The following exports are included In the
above table:
HILO-sugar, 1915, 765 pounds, value 1884,
$50 "a; Hides so, value 1854 So
KAHULUI-Sundries, S1O8 Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
NOTICE.

4 T A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
"A of the Planters Labor and Supn1y
Company, held this day, it was voted that
the annual meeting of the Company he
held in Honolulu on MONDAY, October
e, 1889, at 10 a. M, at the Rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce.
w. o. SMITH,
oS-1W lZo1-U Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-07
Z. Brewer & Go. Meeting.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
L ing of G. Brewer & Co. will be held on
WEDNESDAY, October 9th, at the office
of the Company at 10 o'clock a. M.
AT this meeting some proposed changes
in the Bylaws will be acted upon.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON.
I0-td Secretary pro tenn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06

Potosi. ....-.....-.....-...l y
8 & E...........-.....2 90ds
Point..-..----.-....-...-.-2 s.
Jacket-.........-......-..2 g
Imperial...... ............35c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06
STANLEY HEARD FROM.
He Reports a Mahdist Victory Over
Emin Pasha-The Latter a Prisoner.

LONDON, November 5th.-A message was
received at Zanzibar yesterday from STAN
, ley by the committee having charge of the
operations for the relief of DIR. Emin. The
message states that after the return from
the Congo of the expedition sent in search
of Colonel Bartelrs caravan Emin's troops
revolted. The Mshdists invaded Wadelai
in force, and Emin and Jophson were
taken prisoners on August II, 1888. The
natives Joined the invaders, assisted in the
destruction of property and many fugitives
were killed. Emin's 5000 followers pre-
sumably were reduced to 800 by death, de-
sertion and capture. To-day's dispatches
state that Stanley reached Albert Nyanza
for the third time on January is, 1889, sue
coring the survivors, and remained till
May 18th, when he started with the fugi-
tives for the coast.
He further says: From the 14th of
February to the Sth of May l waited for
the fugitives, and then left the Albert Ny
ANA homeward bound. No hostile natives
have been met since we left Kabbarega.
We travelled along the base of the snowy
range Rujenzon. Three sides Of Southern
Nyanza or Nyanza of Unsongora, which is
called now Albert and Edward Nyanza,
are about 900 feet higher than the Albert
Nyanza having an exit at Semliki, which
and finally enters the Albert Nyanza, max
ing Albert and Edward Nyarza the source
of the southwest branch of the White Nile,
the Victoria Nyanza being the source of
the southeast branch.
Mackennon says the committee has given
orders that the supplies for Stanley be hur-
red to Mpwapawa, and beyond there if pos
sible Stanley is expected to reach the coast
in January or February.
BRUSSELS, Novemb Der 5th.-King Leopold
received dispatch from Zanzibar which
confirms the report of the expected arrival
of Stanley at Mpwapawa in few days.
Mpwapswa is only 40 miles from the east
coast. The recent engagement between a
section of Wissman's expedition under
Lieutenant Gravenreuth and ChiefBushiri's
forces resulted in the defeat of the rebels
Gravenreuth found Bushiri at the head of
5000 Maftes, raiding the country around
Usarma The Maites made three charges
upon tho Germans, and were repulsed with
great slaughter Seven friendly natives
were killed and no Europeans were hurt
Gravenreuth pursued the enemy. clearing
the country of rebels. The Germans found
the bodies of 5000 dead Maftes, the
friendly natives killing rebels wherever
they were found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. Move

SAN FRANCISCO November 5th
FLOUR-Prices remain steady, while no ad.
vance is anticipated Net cash price for
Family Extras, s. 25@4 so p Dbl; Bakers Ex-
trss, 81 10: Superine, 81 1898 10.
WHEAT-Spot trading continues of limited
proportions There is good demand on the part
of the export interest, but it is not of urgent
character and buyers take matters leisurely.
From 81 2S4 TO 81 so per ctl is the current range
at which transfers Of standard quality can be
negotiated.
BARLEY-Prices of feed have been pretty
well sustained OF late. while trade has been OF
fair volume Stocks have been materially re-
duced and the outlook is not near as discourage
ing as it was much earlier in the season. For a
dsy or two the market has been rather quiet
owing TO q lessened demand, and prices show
slight softening in consequence. We quote
prices as follows: No. l Feed. soc; choice,
size: common grades, 75@775zc; Brewing,
S71z99z1Sc for fair to good and 95c4S1 for
choice; Cheyalier, No. 2, u 1901 30; poor stock,
s1e51 10 ? ctl.
OATS-No complaint can be made as to bust
ness, for there is constant and steady inquiry,
with positive results Receipts still come along
with moderate freedom, but dealers able to
handle the situat on in the interest of sellers,
and prices are therefore kept in strong position.
Surprise. 81 S5@1 S5lz; milling, 81 321z4l s.;
choice feed, 81 321s; No. l, 81 271z.d1 30;
No 2 81 20GI 22I5; lower grades, 81 zeal IS;
Gray. 81 2ogl 2211zz; Black, 81 Q5@1 25 ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06

w. Hellman of Los Angeles, G. W. Ma
gown of New York, B. Kimball of Boston.
A. Marvel of Chicago, and ]. ]. McCook OF
New York.
The papers of consolidation were imme-
diately forwarded to the Secretary of State,
and as soon as they are filed by that of
fetal tie following officers will be elected
President, G. w. Msgown; First Vice Pre-
sident, A. Marvel; Second Vice President,
]. W. Reinhart Treasurer and Tax Com
missioner F. H. Pattee; Assistant Secre-
tary, G. S. Tuckerman; Assistant Trea-
surer, G. L. Goodwin Comptroller, J. 2.
Whitehead; General Counsel, J. J. Nc
Cook General Solicitor, George r. Peck
Solicitor, Arson Brunson; Auditor, Il. O.
Whitehead General Manager, Fl. K. Wade;
Chief Engineer, F. T. Perris.
Permanent headquarters were located at
Los Angeles. The roads consolidated are
the California Southern, California Central,
and Redondo Beach.
Herman Silver, the retiring Treasurer,
received very flattering set OF resolutions,
which expressed the esteem OF the COM
pany. He continues as Receiver of the Los
Angeles and Pacific Road.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06
A ROWING JOB.
The TeemerGaudaur Rowing Match Was
Put Up for Gaudaur to Win.

ST. LOUIS, November 5th.-Hamm, the
osrsman, has told Call correspondent how
the recent Teemer- Gaudaur race was man.
aged. He said:
ION February Goth, while at Oakland,
Cal, with Gaudsur, received letter from
Teemer, in which he proposed that should
arrange race with Gaudaur. He owed
me 1868, and promised it to me if the race
was success. 4 want Gsudaur TO win,
he wrote, and have the letter now. His
reason for wanting Gaudaur to win was
that his friends in Pittsburg would back
him for about S. 900, and he asked me to
raise the same amount, take the bets, and
he would then pay me what he owed. His
words were: If you get the race on and
get it going, will be able to square up "
Hamm goes on say that the proposition
was to let Gaudaur win, and Hamm does
not deny that he was lin" He claims,
however, that Teemer gave Gaudaur and
himself some alleged blackberry brandy to
drink, which was really lobelia. Gaudaur
was in no condition to row. Teemer had
PLAYED them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06

ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Death Of Dennis ]. Oullahan, Ex-State
Treasurer Of Ca ifOrnia.
PENsIONING A sONoMA WIDOW.
The Funeral of the Late Mrs.
Charles Crocker-Fruit-G Grow
ers' Convention-Etc.
rsprrr.r nIsp ATcuFs To THY RrcoRn-TrNToNl
PENsIONING A sONoMA WIDOW.
LAST SAD RITES.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nroonD-uNlosl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06

Superintendent of State Printing.
Sacramento Sentemher 2. 1889. OlSSQt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-06
San FRANCISCO BRIEFS.
Planting Trout in Lake Tahoe and Sa
mon in the Sacramento.

Planting Trout in Lake Tahoe and Sal
mon in the Sacramento.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5th.-At a
meeting of the Fish Commissioners to-day
Deputy Woodbury. reported that over
1 900 900 trout had been planted in Lake
Tahoe, and that 100000 salmon eggs will
be Matched at the new hatchery at Sisson
and the young fish will be distributed at
various points in the Sacramento river and
San Francisco bay.
NFw APPOINTMENTS.
The following persons were appointed
laborers in the Appraisers Building this
morning: John P. Fargue, n. ]. Collins,
BENJAMIN A. Harrison, NJ. ]. Hallahan, H.
w. Mclean, John F. Conway, Charles A.
Stable, Samuel Eisenfelder, William j.
Magill The persons who have been re-
moved are William A. Fenton, Philip
O'Meara, g. w. Shippers, John Noonan,
James McGovern, E. F. Tryon, Robert
Brownlee, J. A. Riley, Charles Cooper.
MORPHINE FIENDs.
William Murphy and companion were
arrested on Folsom street, between Fifth
snd Sixth, this morning and charged with
vagrancy. Both are confirmed morphine
fiends, and Murphy's body is a mass of
running sores, caused by the frequent use
of the "hypor syringe. The pain caused
when the officers searched him was so
great that he cried out in agony. Judge
Lawler sentenced them each to thirty days
in the House of Correction.
RAILROAD OFFICES CLOSED.
By order of General Manager Towne, the
offices of the Southern Pacific at Fourth
and Townsend streets were closed this
afternoon in respect to the memory of Mrs.
Charles Croker, whose funeral was held
to-day.
CHAB It's PoPIE SUICIDES.
Charles Pc pne, young Englishman,
committed suicide in his room at IL Julian
avenue last night by cutting his throat.
He had been suffering from asthma for a
long time and was very respondent. He
came here about three years ago from Lon
don, England, where he has wealthy rela-
tives living.
KINDNESS REPAID.
h. D. Castleross, sometimes known as
Henry Gordon, a young man who halls
from the land of the thistle, was arrested
this morning for robbing his roommate,
William Logeman, of his clothing and per-
sonal belongings. Castleross, who recently
arrived in this city, was poor and friend
less until Logeman got him place in the
United States Laundry. and took him to
room with him at 226 Sixteenth street.
About week ago the two men went to the
theater, and on the way home took several
drinks The next day, when Logeman
awakened, ne could find neither roommate
nor clothing. Castleross was traced to Sac
ramento, where he disposed of the cloth
ing, and thence to the Lindell House,
where he was arrested this morning by
officers Fay and O'Shes.