davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

The underlying bonds Of Northern Pacific branch lines
now held by the Trustee Oregon and Transcont
mental bonds when released By this operation, VIII re
dopositod with the Trustee Of the Northern Pacific Is
road Company's Consolidated MortcagN thus giving TO tho
latter thu benefit Of all the security now held LOT Inc
cgon and TranscOntnonta bonds.
We prepared 10 deliver at once Northern Pacinc
Railroad Company Consolidated Mortgage per cent Gold
Bonds Office In exchange for oregon and Irahscohr
mental Company First Mortgage Trust Bonds the basis
., forth In the announcement Of that Company sur
render 10 the Oregon and Transcontncnta Bonds
nDrXCI MQQChM e. co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
NEW.YORK. June 80. 1890.
TIIE ANNUAL ELECTION Of the stockhold
Dipi0en0 \ otltss.

SiTH SEMI.ANNTAL DIVIDEND.
EAST RIVER SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
No. 3 CHAMBEltSST,
NEW.YoiiK JUNE 2s 1890.
INTEREST HAS BEEN DECLAR for the
L three and six months cndng June 30, 1890 upon All
accounts entitled thereto Ve dollars to three thousand
dollars at the rate u THREE AND ONE-HALF FER
CENT per annum PAYABLE after July 10 1890. .
WILLIAM II. SIOCU Nj, President.
CHARLES \. WHITNEY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
BY order of the Board Of Directors,
The Oregon & TransContinental Co.,
COLGATE UOYT,
Vice. Pre- enf.

% wal.st. Ncw.York, June II, 1890
Referring foregoing announcement. beg TO call
the attention OF holders the Oregon and Transcontnena
Company First Mortgage Trust Bonds to the following
OF the operations OF the Northern Pacnc
Railroad Company: 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
lust PUBLISHED.
~ BY THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHICAGO SAIIE.ST
NETWORK CITY IS GROWING;

NEW-YORK CITY IS GROWING.
~ so Is THE ELITE DIRECTORY.
over hundred additional pages Of names have been
added this year.
PHILLIPS ELITE DIRECTORY,
contains 10000 desirable Of frstcass private
families giving their exact number In NewYork City
and subut towns. conveniently arranged and inter.
sccted invaluable for addressing invitations, TO
weddings receptions PARTIES notices etc. reaching the
individual direct.
Sent address on receipt OF price, &C.
w. PHILLIPS e. CO. are the Original Authors, Pub
fishers and Sole Projectors est $780, 81 Nassaut MY.
LII Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
FOR SALE,


so BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK CITY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bismarck Denkmal.

A LIE DEUTSCHE, wELCHE EUR
"A Errichtung des National Denkmals far
den Fursten Won Bismarck in Berlin
oeizutragen wunschcn. werden ersucht.
etwaige Beitraege fur diesen Zweck nm
das underestimate konsulat ausxuxahlen
oder einzusenden.
Saemmtiche Gaben werden unter Bet
.ugung der Beitragslisten an das Central
Comite in Berlin dbermittelt werden.
kAisERLrcH DKurscHEs koNsuLAr.
Honolulu. Juli.ls9o s-st iSsi-it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23

The ten minutes rule ought to be
extended to discussion in Commit
tee of the Whole.

The report of the Committee of
Commerce on the alleged irregu-
larities in connection with the Ha-
waiian Cable Company, will be u
bitter disappointment to the mis-
sionary haters. Great revelations
were expected, or pretended to be
expected, as to the wicked frauds
on the revenue of which that noto-
rious missionary firm. E. o. Hall L.
Son, had been guilty. Darkly ex-
ultant hints had been freely in
dulged in by the Elele, so that any
one without clear conscience
must have been terrified indeed.
Now comes the Committee on Com
merce, composed of majority of
National Reform members, and
rudely dissipates all these malici-
Gus anticlpations and says that the
frauds on the revenue have no ex-
istence, outside indeed of the few
heated imaginations where they
will doubtless still continue to in
cubate. Oh! What fiasco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAII
- lslanlS A Iha hers

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAII
~ an Islands. AT Chambers.
In the matter of the Bankruptcy of
ARTHUR TOMBSTONE of Honolulu.
Oahu. Before Mr.. JUsrIcE McCuLLy.
Order on Petition of Bankrupt for Dis
charge from his debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition Of
Arthur tombstone of Honolulu, Oahu,
alleging that more than six months have
elapsed since he was adjudicated Bank
rupt and praying for discharge from all
his debts:
1t is ordered that THURSDAY, the eth
day of August. A D., 1890. at 10 A. NJ. of
that day at the Court Room in Aliiolani
Hale. Honolulu, be and Is hereby APP
pointed the time and place for hearing OF
said petition when and where all creditors
who have proved their claims against said
Bankrupt may appear and show cause If
any they have, why the prayer of said
Bankrupt should not be granted
And il is further ordered that notice be
| given by advertisement in the Pacific CON-
NERCIAL ADVERTISER published in said
| Honolulu, for two weeks, OF the time and
| place of such hearing and that the Clerk
| of the Supreme Court mail notices of the
| time and place of such hearing to all cred
itors of said Bankrupt who have proved
| their debts.
By the Court. ]. II. REST,
Deputy Clerk,
Dated at Honolulu, July 81, 1890.
| lS-l2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
THE DIPSOMANIAC BILL.

The discussion of the Act provid-
ing for the committing of dipso-
maniacs to the Insane Hospital,
occupied nearly the whole of the
afternoon yesterday, without any
result being reached beyond a re-
reference to committee. The bill
would have passed without any
difficulty or opposition, if it had not
had the misfortune to encounter the
foolish opposition of almost all the
native members. The result was
that after violent discussion of
more than two hours, the bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
Afternoon Session.

The House resumed at 40.
President Walker appointed the fol-
lowing committee on the Poi bill ::
Mobiles Cornweh, Crabbe; Reps. Cum
mings, Baker, and Lucas.
Second reading of Bill So, an Act to
provide for quieting titles to real pro-
perty.
Noble Cornwell-As I introduced the
bill and it is an important one, | move
that it be referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee. / would like to be present when
the Judiciary committee consider it. l
believe it to be good bill. Referred to
Judiciary committee.
Bill No. and report of Sanitary COM
mittee on same. The bill is the Act
providing for committal of dipsomaniacs
to the Insane asylum. The Sanitary
committee report recommending that the
bill pass with sundry amendments. The
amendments vest the jurisdiction to
commit dipsomaniacs in Judges of the
Supreme Court at Chambers, judges of
Circuit Courts, and the Police Justice OF
Honolulu. They abolish the power OF
the hospital physician to extend the
period of commitment with the approval
of the committing Judge, and the limlta-
ZION 10 persons Oh OtileTWISc SoOu Ieputd-
ton is stricken out.
Rep. Brown moved that the amended
bill be considered section by section.
Rep. Kalua moves reference to COM
mittee of the whole, and that committee
consider it section by section. Carried.
President Walker called Rep. Richard
to the chair.
Rep. Kalua states that the bill being
considered is the amended bill, which
has not been printed l therefore move
committee rise and refer it to Printing
committee.
Rep. Brown don't think it is neces-
sary. The only change in section ! is
in limiting the power of committal to
certain Judges. On the island of Oahu
committal will be by Judge of Supreme
Court or Police Judge. Elsewhere only
by Circuit Judges. This is a good bill
and sure to become necessary. Some
people cannot control their appetite for
liquor, and this bill is intended to save
them. There has been a case on this
island where party has voluntarily sub
United to this treatment and 1t IS said
that man now has an adherence for
liquor and can't bear the smell OF it. L
move the committee recommend that this
section pass.
Rep. Kalua- now understand the
section and support the motion.
Rep. Robt. Wilcox-l move the COM
mittee recommend that it be indefinitely
postponed / consider the bill black
sheep. The committee have tried to
whitewash it in vain. Ii We say man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23

escaped indefinite postponement,
only by the casting vote of the
chairman. The majority of the
National party voted for indefinite
postponement, and the Reform
party, with, we believe, but two
exceptions, against that disposition
of the bill.
Everyone will know how to in
terpret this vote. 1t was simply
another barefaced attempt to curry
favor with the native members.
the only speech made which pre-
tended to anything in the nature of
argument, was one made by Rep.
Marques, who was shrewd enough
to see that it would not do to vote
against the bill without assigning
some reason for taking such d
course, His speech, however, does
not save him. He stated unreserv-
eddy that he believed the principle
of the bill was excellent, but there
were Objectionable details. He
voted, however, against reference
to committee, where changes might
have been made, and in favor of the
immediate rejection of the bill, a
glaring inconsistency, which no one
will fail to remark.
We deplore these sacrifices OF
principle, which are not consistent
with political sincerity, nor with a
high standard of political morality
Yesterday was only a repetition Of
what has happened many times
this session, and we cannot avoid
the conclusion that the National
Party is strongly leavened with per.
sons who can sacrifice a principle
to consideration of expediency
without a visible qualm.
1t would not be just to leave this
subject without stating that there
were many honorable exceptions
to this general vote of the Natlona
Party against the bill. Noble
Phillips particularly, handled the
foolish reasons of the native mem
bers without gloves.
The merits of the proposed Ac
are so conspicuous, and so gener
ally conceded, that it seems need
less to set them forth here. Mel
whose votes are determined by con
siderations of political expediency
are not affected by arguments OIL
the merits. 1t will be sufficient TO
the present to say that the measur
is one of broad humanity, and it,
usefulness has been abundant,
demonstrated in other countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.

Closing Exercises of Ainakea English
School.
The closing exercises of Ainakea
Government school were held in
the school building Monday, July
Z, 1890.
The school rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with banners, palms,
flowers and ferns, and the seats
were crowded with eager, happy
children and their friends, intent
upon the exercises of the day.
The morning hours were occu.
pied with examinations in reading,
sentence building, geography,
arithmetic and speaking, and mani
tested the docility of the pupils and
the faithfulness, patience, diligence,
skill and experience, of the teachers.
The afternoon exercises were of
a more general and popular char
acter, consisting of reading, singing,
defamation and dialogues, all
showing the careful training of the
teachers, and power of expression
on the part of the pupils, indicating
that they were in full sympathy
with their teachers and grasped the
spirit of the exercise in which they
engaged.
The only sad feature of the exer-
cises, was the neat and we'll worded
address of Mr.. Thatcher. the Prin-
cipal, in which he babe farewell to
the school in behalf of himself and
wife.
After three years of faithful SER
vice they feel constrained to return
to California.
Mr.. T. gracefully acknowledged
the liberality of the Board of Edu-
cation in complying with his re-
quests on behalf of the school and
granting generous supply OF
needed apparatus, and to DR.. Bond
the school agent for his official aid
and to his faithful fellow teachers
who had so nobly assisted him, but
especially to Miss c. L.. Turner
whose nine years experience OF
faithful service in the school had
been exceedingly valuable to him,
and he had always found her at
her post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher leave Ko-
hala by the next steamer expecting
to reside henceforth on the Coast.
The good wishes of many warm
friends will follow them and re-
grets that the work in Kohala will
lose their faithful and efficient SER
vice.
Miss Low who has faithfully
served in the school during the
past year also expects soon to leave
for the East.
1t is the thought of many in this
community that the Board of Edu-
cation would be exceedingly for
tunate if they could secure Miss
Turner as the successor of Mr..
Thatcherin the principalship of the
school.
Kohala, July Z, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
ofFIcE or THE BOARD or HEALTH, /,

ofFIcE or THE BOARD or HEALTH.
HONOLULU, July IL, 1905
Sealed tenders will be received at this
office until IL O'Clock noon, on WEDNEs-
DAY, July %. 1890, for supplying the
Board OF Health with the following arti-
cles from the LIST day of August, 1890, to
the lst day of January, 1891, viz:
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Rough Nor West Lumber, up to 81. 900
feet.
Tongue and Grooved N. w. up to 25,-
600 feet.
Redwood Shingles, up to 100 NJ.
Redwood Surface. up to 5000 feet.
redwood Battens, 1zx3, up to 400 feet.
Redwood Fence Posts, up to 200.
Doors, 2x6 and 6xIH EACH
Sashes, 10x12 and 1Ox14 each.
Nails, up to 30 kegs.
Boiled Oil. up to $50 gallons.
Turpentine, up to 90 gallons.
White Lead, up to 5000 pounds.
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.
Rice, up to 400 sacks
Cal. Medium Bread, up to 400 cases.
Best quality Flour, n sacks, up to 400
sacks.
Sugar, No. 1, up to as bags.
Best red Salmon, up to 40 barrels.
Soap. 2-lb. bars, up to $500 bars.
Matches. Card, up to 100 gross
Salt, coarse, up to $50 bags.
Kerosene Oil, up to 700 gals.
Bids may be made for all or any part of
the above articles, to be delivered, as
ordered by the Agents of the Board, f.o b.
island steamers.
The Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Board.
GEO. G. POTTER.
lost Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23

~ mas pleased His Majesty the King to
CONFER Letters Patent of Denization upon
A. VAN CLIEF GEAR, ESQ,
HUGH JAMES GALLAGHER, ESQ.
and
rhlLiP SHERIDAN WoOLSEY. ESQ.
al Cisizens OF the United States of America.
roreign Office, Honolulu, II. l., July 81,
1888 l9-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
TO THE LADIES !

MRS. LACK WOULD BEG TO IN
III form the Ladies of Honolulu and
Tourists who are DESTROYS of purchasing
nice Mother Hubbard Wrappers, to call ut
her Fancy Department, 81 Fort street,
where will be found ready made ones, and
measurement taken for orders. Terms
moderate, please give us a call. lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
NOTICE.

A LII PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS
"A against me are hereby requested to
present the same at once at the Office OF
II. Hackfeld x Co.
u, Z. K. ISENBERG.
Honolulu, July 81, 1890. list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
S25 Reward.

A REWARD OF sos DOLLARS WILL
~ be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel pickets
from the fence in front of the residence of
C. II. Anterior, Beretania street. Apply
at this office Aft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
Arw advertisements.
WANTED.

A SITUATION BY A MAN AND
"A wife: man TO tend horses and outdoor
work, woman 10 take care of children and
do indoor work. Apply at i5a Fort street.
lS-4ts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
The Planters Monthly.
For June, 1890.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
The American Tariff Bill.
With Our Readers.
The Vedalia CARDINALS.
Insects and Insecticides.
American Legislature injurious to Am
erican Industry.
The Proposed American Sugar Tariff.
The Sugar Cane Raised from Seed I'm
Java.
How Shall We Preserve Our Forests?
Some Results of Reciprocity.
Essay on the Soft Shelled Walnut.
Sereh-The Java Cane Disease.
Mango Growing in Florida.
California Raisins.
Plant Nutrition.
Yield of Juice from Ton Of Cane.
Sugar in the Kissimmee, Florida.
The Strawberry Guava.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. .............$ 2 SO
Foreign " ....... 3 90
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
60 Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
d&w2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all persons having Furniture ut the
store of the undersigned are requested to
call for the same this week; all persons
owing the said firm are requested TO settle
up this week; and all claims against the
undersigned will be settled at once.
l5-6t SAM SING & CO.
The Press., 1890-12-25
GSbAAAN D. CORRESPONDENCE

Henry Ladd. formerly of this place, who has been lingering for long time with consumption, dit d in Rocky Hill last week. The funeral took place at his sis te-s, Mrs. Weeks, in Hartford
 MT. Wm. Sumner and his daughter Miss Edith, of New York are in town for a few days.
 Miss Lucille Agard has gone to spend the holidays with her family on Staten Is- land, N Y.
 Miss Lulu Baldwin is home from Prof. Cooper's seminary on Staten Island Miss Clara Baker from Boston, and Miss F. Daisy Whiton from the Rockville High School.
 Mir. Moulton and daughter of Indiana visited friends ill town last week.
 70. H. Merrill, agent for the Under. wood Mfg Go. ip New York, and formerly of this place, died in New York last week. The funeral took place in Hartford.
 Mir. Hosford of Chicago was the guest of F. H. Underwood last week.
 Mrs l.. B. Price is visiting friends in Providence for few days.
 The select school has closed for two weeks, and the school in district No. 1, fo, one week..
 The Y. P. s. c. E held meeting al the jail at 2 30 p. m. on Sunday FLORA
The Press., 1890-12-25
s;0vENTR F-
SOUTH COVENTRY

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manager of Coventry Local Register.
 Christmas entertainments and trees al both the Oongregational and Methodist churches Wednesday oveuing. Instead oi raising 8 fund to puic'lase presents for each pers n connected with the M E. Sunday school, as has been the case in former years, if is exi ected that tiie par ents will provide gifts to b. placed on the tree for their <own children aud for their particular friends
 Rev. A. J. Quick is f., preach a series of sermons on how to study the Bible
 We understand that J. V. B. Prince and family go to their home iu Brooklyn, N. Y., thls week.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo Parker left their home Thursday to spend the winter ia Bridgeport with Geo. M Robertson.
 -Chas Senter, son of Mrs. R SC Kin ney, of this. place, was quite severely hurt in Andoyer s turday, while Ioadipg ice.
 Not tin pedll-r except Jews wht get 10 trade-has been brave enough to drive over the Bunker H5ll TO d for tive years, but as only eight families resid, along the road the absence of stock which might have been supplied to the paper makers pile is not noticeable.
 Again the 'sHo ton Dow" house is co cupied. a4s.
 Misses Leila and M .rion o lick arc at home from 1. Mt Holyoke Seminary, Miss Alice Stanley from Moody's chno! nt No htie,d Mass Miss Anna B:sbAr from a D .ivate school, and Miss B ssie A. Parker from the state normal at Wiiim .ntlc
The Press., 1890-12-25
SOM as R &.


 -''In time of peace prepare for war" is an old saying. The language of icemen has for the past week been-when ice is plenty lay in good supply.
 The small boy is happy because skat- ing is plenty. How about those of larger growth that may be seen gliding over the icy surface of the pond?
 Irving w. Phillips from Mt. Hermon is at home for the holidays. Alison H. Gleason from the same school will spend a portion of the vacation with friends in Somers
 It is not often the csse that the father of the candidate is present at his installa. tion, but it was thus at the installation oi Rev. c. H. Ricketts.
 Let your light shine" was the injunc tion of Christ to his disciples. Some oi the ladies in obedience to that command have procured new lamps for the chapel, which new paper and paint have improved in looks.
 The subject of the exercises Sabbath evening was welcome to our pastor. They were very interesting. | The select school is closed for two l weeks.
 70. N. Pomeroy is the happiest ma1 on Chestnut Hill. It is boy.
The Press., 1890-12-25

It was decided at the convention of the American federation of labor in Detroit re. gently, says the New York Sun, that the miners should try for eight hours next May. Speaking of this, MT. Lucien San iel, who has just returned from Detroit said: "From private information which ] received from Europe recently, I believe that for the first time in the history of the world the mines of all civilized countries of Europe, America and Australia will be idle on May l. The movement in Europe is going to be entirely independent of the one in this country, and it is only by mere coincidence that the same time has beer selected for general strike"
The Press., 1890-12-25
ROCK VILE.

The case of Linton vs. town of Yer non, at Holland, was given to the jury late Thursday af ernoon. The ju1ge's ch,rge to the jury was directly against the town 1t every point, and entirely different from the charge at the time of the first trial The jury were out less than au hour, when they returned with verdict that Luton recover $350 and costs. In April, 1889, MT. Luton, of Vernon, was returning home one dark night, with 8 friend, and drove from the highway into-the Talcott- vile mill pond. B ,th men were drowned and the horse. The administrator of the estate brought two suits against the town !; one for $500 damage for the loss of the team, and one for $5, 900 for the death of Lutton. The above verdict is for the first case for $500 for loss of team. This was the second trial of the case, the jury disa- greeing at the first trial. About 100 wit nesses have been examined, and the costs are large The town has taken an appeal to the supreme court. In view of the suit to follow for damages for Lutton's death, and the probable claim of like damages for the death of the other person, the verd jet is sobering one for the town.
 Walter Jones is to be married Jan list to Addie F., daughter of Wm. R. l. ;dd, of Holland.
 Last Sunday afternoon, as A. Lutz and his wife were driving through Spring street, the check-rein broke. MT. Lutz got out to fix the harness, when the horse became fright ened and ran down the street to Main street, where the carriage: colided with hitching post and Mrs. Lutz was thrown out with much violence, striking on her head and it is feared she was seriously injured, although no bones were broken.
 The Rockville police force of four men has lost two of its patrolmen, Einseidel and Collum. The pay of the force is so small that the men leave as fast as good positions can be secured. The matter of increased pay is being considered by the common council.