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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-14
Arrival of the Dubourdieu.

The French flagship Dubourdieu,
Admiral Regnault de Pzemesnil,
arrived Saturday from Yokohama,
which place she left June 26th. She
is a steel cruiser carrying sixteen
guns and is anchored outside. Soon
after arrival she saluted the Ha-
waiian flag and also the flag of Ad-
mural Brown, L. S. n. The salutes
were returned by the shore battery
and the Z. S. F. S. Charleston. The
Dubourdieu will remain here about
a week and then sail for Tahiti. Fol-
lowing is a list of her officers:
Acknowledgment de Pzemesnil.
Captain-de Bausset Roquefort.
Lieutenant Commander-Ferri de
Peroux.
Ensign-Le Gouz de Saint Seine.
Fleet aymaster-Babzon.
Fleet Surgeon-Jacquemin.
Chaplain-L' Able Cullieret.
Captain Commanding-Bonifay
Lieutenants- Martel, Biard,
Convers, NORM, Courme.
Ensigns - Chamonard, de Cor
MELLON.
Chief Engineer-Laurent.
Assistant Paymaster-Llevre.
Assistant Surgeon-Depied:
Cadets-Nogues, Colin, Gervais,
de Lestapis, Lapointe, B. Lasserve,
Moissette, Jeauson. de Cagueray,
Bazin, Boyer, Sere de Rivieres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-14
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.

Referring to an item in the for
eign news to-day foreshadowing
an impending crisis in the British
Government the following editorial
from the San Francisco Chronicle
of June Goth will be read with
interest:
"Itis evident that British Cabinet
crisis is not very far off. The Min
istry has committed so many bad
plumbers lately thai they cannot
hope to keep the Conservatives
with them much longer. Inside
the Cabinet there are rivalries and
strife. The leaders are all at log
gerheads, each striving for his own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. To morrow there
will be meeting of the Cabinet to
consider the situation. Before the
close of the week Great Britain
may be without Ministry or a
Parliament.
at is wonderful that the Sails
bury Ministry has remained in
power so long. The real leaders,
the great men of England, are not
in it, and in fact there is no man of
much ability or note in the Cab
met. Salisbury is a commonplace
statesman, while Balfour, Goschen,
Smith, Richie and Matthews were
unknown to fame until called to
the Salisbury Ministry. Sir Ran
dolph Churchill is against the
administration, so are Gladstone
and Parnell. Dixie is in retire
ment. The Conservatives have
hung on to office in the face of re-
peated defeats in the hope that
Gladstone would die, but Gladstone
shows no signs of dying So the
Salisbury Ministry must go to the
wall and consent to re-submit the
political issues of the time to the
country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-14

of time to infict it on the House in its
present shape. Not sustained.
Noble Widemann again interrupted
the mover with motion that he be ex-
cused from wading through such admir-
able stuff, which he did not think mem
Der Of the House comprehended.
Noble Mars1en agreed with the hon.
Noble and moved the House adjourn.
The President-There is no motion be-
fore the House After the native YER
sion was read): A motion to read the
English version by its title will be in
order.
The bill was read by title in English.
Rep. kalua objected to the bill taking
its usual course, as it would be a waste
OF money to print it.
Minister Brown-The only motion in
order will be either to pass the bill to its
Iegular course or to reject it.
Rep. Kamai asked leave to withdraw
his bill. Granted
The House adjourned at IL 80 till 10
O'Clock Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-14

days for Mr. Macintosh. and that
helped him. He advised those boys
now at the school to pay strict and
close attention to their studies. The
future of Hawaii remains in educa-
ton. He felt it duty to his country
to be- in politics, and hoped that the
PROSPERITY of the Royal school would
continue.
MIR. Macintosh, on behalf of him
self and the teachers, thanked all for
their presence.
This closed the interesting pro-
ceedings. The Royal Hawaiian band
was stationed in the grounds spi
played choice selections during the
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-14
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

BAND CoNcERT-By the Royal Hawaiian
Band, at Emma Square, at 7 80 p NJ.
L. o. o. F.-Harmony Lodge, No. at 7 80
Pm.
LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 10 A. NJ.
SERENADE-By the Band at residence of
Mons. d'Anglade at NJ.
TEACHERS CONVENTIONAL Fort Street
School at GA. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-14
bn Iutl)urltn
Notice.

Notice.
Tenders will be received at the Office Of
the Minister of the Interior until WE'D
NEopAf, July 80, 1890, at II o'clock no IN,
Tor the return of One Hundred and Fifty
tmore or less) New Hebrideans to the ISL
ands OF Sandwich, Mallicolls, Ambrym.
ana Parma, in the New Hebrides Group.
Bids must include provisions. specifca-
tionsfor which may be obtained on appli-
cation to the Secretary of the Board of
immigration.
Date of sailing to be not later than Aug.
20, 1890.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior, and President of
the Board of immigration.
9-4t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TEXAS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

A new lodge OF the Order Of Elks, No.
LIZ, has recently been organized in Cor
sicana.
The Carlton community fair will take
place on Thursday and Friday before
the fourth Sunday in September. The
community have taken a great deal OF
pains TO attract general attention 10 the
enterprise. There will be q general ex-
hibit of all kinds of stock, products of
the farm and the handiwork of the
ladies'.
Ross, Aug 2S.-Mr. John OeIrich
left lust night for Germany, where he
will stay about two months visiting his
people, who he has not seen since he
came TO this country IN 1867. Mr.. Berry
johnson, who has been quite sick for the
past month, is slowly recovering.
GARLAND, Aug, go. P. Thomas
returned Monday from St. Louis, where
he has been for the past week purchas-
ing his fall stock of clothing and gen.
eral merchandise. Miss Amelia Tur-
nipseed of Alabama, is visiting her
brother W. r. TurnipSeed and family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

! Richard Gray rendered the Chairmnnshiu
| with a Salary of SI5 900 Per Year
The Texas traffic conference at Chi
cago, prior TO adjournment, decided to
offer the craftsmanship of the association
TO Richard Gray, general traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific. MIR. Gray is ct
present i'll New York. and he will be ap-
prised at once of the meeting 8 action.
If he accepts, special meeting of the
executive committee, composed of the
following gentlemen, will be called in
New York for the purpose of signing the
agreement, fixing the salary, etc s.
Il. Il. Clark, general manager of the
Missouri Pacific; J. G. Stubs of the
Southern Pacific; J. Waldo of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas; j. ID. Springer
of the Atchisou, and c. IL. Mallory of
the Mallory steamship line.
The name of the ASSOCIATION is to be
changed from Southern interstate TO
Southwestern railway and steamship as
ISOLATION, aud its headquarters Will be
located at the Turner building in
st. LOUIS, as heretofore. The as
ISOLATION is composed of lines engaged IN
Texas traffic as follows: Missouri Pa
cito, Iron Mountain, St. Louis, Arkan-
sas and Texas, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, St. Louis and San Francisco,
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, Texas
and Pacific lines in Louisiana, Southern
Pacific and the Mallory aud Cromwell
steamship lines. The association has
never had q permanent chairman, and il
MIR. Gray accepts the position he Will
probably receive a salary of Sl5 200 per
annum, with guaranty for three years.
The second choice of the conference in
balloting for the craftsmanship fell to
Freight Traffic Manager Gale, of the
Frisco.
The restored rates, on the basis OF 81 So
from St. Louis, will take effect on the
LIST prox. The arbitration of rates from
St. Louis, Galveston, New Orleans aud
other imitia! points will be determined
before October |. Chairman Goddard,
of the Western passenger association,
and Traffic Manager Haunaiord, of the
Northern Pacific, Will select third arbi-
traitor in few days. The whole Texas
situation has been materially improved
by the conference, aud the only mistake
made WAS the holding OF the meeting in
Chicago instead OF 81. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

COLEMAN, Aug. ga contract was
entered into Yesterday between Col. r.
II. Overall, living SIX miles southwest of
Coleman, and Malone & Gage of Tampa
sas, Texas, in which the latter get an
option OF twelve months on 5000 acres of
land at $50 an acre, running up to with
in three miles of Coleman, and upon
which they will prospect for coal. The
said Messrs. Malone Il Gage are practi-
cal miners, and have examined the coun-
try thoroughly, and are hopeful that
they will get good vein of coal. The
surface indications are good in many
portions of Coleman county, and we have
great hopes that they will be successful.
We feel greatly interested in this enter
prise, as 1t will solve two questions for
the town of Coleman, the one ia to
whether there is coal under the town,
Gas many belieye) and the other as to ar
tes!an water If they have to 20 very deep.
GARLAND, Aug. 29.-The oil well is
creating much excitement and we expect
a lumber of experts and spectators
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

al am glad TO see THE GAZETTE jog
ging up our people on the subject of the
Fort Worth and Albuquerque road, ="
laid a prominent business man TO a
reporter yesterday. al was sorry when
read some time ago that work on
sac line had been suspended =,
for in my opinion there is no road now
running to this city that is as important
to the material interests of Fort Worth
as this road would be if it was built, say
100 miles 20 the northwest. To fail to
build this road would be the greatest
mistake our people could make, and l
am III hopes the efforts of THE GAZETTE
Will result in the matter being taken
hold of and pushed ahead.
81 understand that other Fort Worth
roads are unfrlendly 20 the Albuquerque
scheme and have already thrown cold
water on it. This of itself should con-
vince thinking man of the fact that the
line when built would be an important
one. Fort Worth has never built road,
but II has given hundreds of thousands of
dollars TO help other people build them
and every road this citv has given money
TO help build has prospered. Look at
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande and the
Texas aud Pacific; both doing splendid
business, frequently being unable 10
furnish cars for the traffic. There is
another road which IL Luilt would aIso do
wei and that road is the Albuquerque.
Now instead OF giving up money TO
Foreign corporations TO build railroads l
think it "A good Idea for Fort Worth 10 do
th's road offers fine opportunity to be-
gin the business. The money is here,
anu there is no doubt in my mind that il
would be well invested in this way. As
Understand the situation Messrs. Hur-
lev, Ilerney & Lynch low own, abso-
Iuiely, the road of which about twelve
miles have been graded, but they decline
10 do any more work on the line unless
'hey are assisted bv some one on the out
SIDE. don't blame them much, either.
lhey have sunk about $40 900 in the en-
leriIriSe now, and w they are not mil
Hnaa res, they can not 90 on themselves
huH iuiid aud equip the road. II would
oe i"ol'sh, therefore, for them TO go
l.' .Hd nad siEk more money when they
@Ao" them selves that they can not flush
Tue Hue even to SprinEtOwu.
- telieve that the best plan that
could ue adopted IN regard TO this matter
would be for the people of this city and
'hr people OF the towns along the line 20
gel together and form Il company IN con-
ue' ton with the gentlemen who now own
Tue road and raise money enough to build
Tue road 10 SpTugtown, stock being is
sued to those who subscribe tor the full
Hlht INT OF their subscriptions. This plan
could be easily carried out if the monied
men OF this city would only get Il move
OH themselves. II is not absolutely es-
tehtlal that enough money be- raIsed TO
Duild the road tifty or 100 miles; but
ouid il and pay for it for say thirty |
miles. or 10 SpTinEtowu. Then issue |
hTst mortgage bonds on that which is |
uuIt and raise money sufficient 10 push |
Inc Inc say ten or twenty miles further, |
Is lar US would bee deemed best. in my |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The stone foundation for the new
courthouse at Clarendon, Donlev county
| will be completed this week and the
/ work of laying brick will begin next
| week.
The election for the organization of
Collingsworth county is set for the Both
nf September, when the county seat will
be determined.
COLEMAN, Aug. 2S.-The contract for
two more stone buildings will be let in u
few days, and three are under consider
alton.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The First ma
tional bank OF Nacogd oches was author
zrd TO commence business in that place
with capital of $50, 900. The president
is John P. Davidson and the cashier
j. w. Shipman.
FRAZER, Aug. 2S.-Frazer, the future
city of Greer, is on good solid sub
stantial boom. New business houses
and new enterprises are opening up con-
tinually. The continued d-outh
checked its growth some, but since the
rains it starts with renewed vigor, and
it seems that nothing could stop its
progress.
MIDLAND, Aug. 28.-The Midland
country is in a better condition in every
way than ever before. Houses are in
great demand. People are actually I'M
able to find houses and come will be
forced to go elsewhere unless more are
built ut once. Many suppose that this
country Is quite different from what Ii is
and would be surprised TO know that the
trade of Midland, town in the "desert
of the prairle,' amounts to $500 600
yearly and that the town runs national
bank which does n business Of $40, 200
per day. Yet such is the case.
SAN MARCOS, Aug. 2S.-Besiies the
school and college buildings nearing
completion in this place, we have five
brick store houses now under construc-
ton, and will be ready for use by the
last of October. The opera house will
soon be completed.
ABILENE, Aug. 28.-Work has COM
menced on the artesian well and already
il has been sunk forty feet, and will be
rapidly pushed to completion night and
day. The well is located on the stand
pipe hill, and it is hoped by all that ere
long fine stream will be lowing as the
result Of efforts put forth by enterprsing
citizens OF Abilene. Work has been
commenced on three more bricks on
Chestnut street by Messrs. Steffens,
Fowler and Hayes. One will be three
story. Work on the Windsor hotel has
reached the third story and will be fin
ished in about two months. Work has
again been resumed on the Gilliland no.
tel, corner Chestnut and South Second, |
and has reached the first floor, and will |
be finished in about eight months. This |
will be the finest hotel when completed |
west of Dallas, and be equipped with all |
Of the modern convenicnces and have a |
dressed stone front.
GATEsvILLE, Aug. 29.-The contract
for our Jumbo well has been let and soon
We expect the waterworks TO be in full
low,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The Dublin compress will soon be ready
for the new cotton crop.
The new water mill and ginning plant
at Henderson will soon be in full blast.
All the modern conveniences are on
hand, and the lest machinery has been
put in.
The buildings for the new oil mill at
Bolton are nearly completed and the mill
will he In operation in few weeks. About
forty hands will be regularly employed
at the mill, which will have capacity of
forty tons of cotton seed per day. This
amount of cotton seed will make about
1900 gallons of oil.
The new milling plant at Rockdale,
Milan county, is one of the most COM
plete. 1t has five gin stands, two steam
cotton presses, grist mill. a cotton seed
crusher, and the whole is run By 100
horse power COriIss engine.
TERRELL, Aug. 29-The Terrsil COM
press raised steam and commenced oper-
atio1s yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30

greatest whest producing county in the
West for its age. Two hundred and
thirty -thres binders were bought by the
people of Greer this year, end, together
with those on hand, 1t would be q safe
estimate to say that there is at least 500
inders IN ths county. The wheat crop
of the county averaged twelve or fifteen
bushels per acre, which, considering the
condition the land was in aud the lats
sowing, was an excellent Weld.
BALLINGER, Aug. 29.-About 10, 900
acres OF land in Runnels county are
painted in cotton. The recent rains lead
to the expectation of about two-tfths of
q bale per acre on an average.
SAN MARCOS, Aug. 2S.-The long looked
for rain put in its appearance last night
and lasted an hour and half. While it
came entirely too late for early cotton it
will help late cotton. and bring out the
grass for winter. Cotton is coming here
at the rate of seventy five or eighty bales
per day. Total receipts to date are about
1000 bales.
COLORADO, Aug. 29.-This is fast be-
coming the rainy section of Texas. We
have had three good rains during the
last ten DAYS beside snumberless showers,
and this afternoon the greatest rain OF
all fell, For two hours the water de-
scended in perfect delu2e, flooding the
streets and forming lakes in every de-
preston. An immense quantity OF
water has fallen, and from the looks OF
the clouds more will come tonight.
SwEETwATER, Ten, Aug. 2S.-We
had the best rain last night and to-day
that has fallen since April. 1t appears
10 be general. The ground Is wet down
twelve inches now, and the prospects
are good tor more rain tonight.
COLEMAN, Aug. ~28.-Another good
rain fell last night, which will help fall
crops aud grass greatly.
Ross, Aug. 2S.-Thls section of cOuu-
try was blessed 10y q bountiful supply of
raiu last night, being the first rain of any
consequence since July7. There is Il d.
versry of opinion as TO whether or not 1t
Will do cotton any good, but it is geuer-
ally believed that late cotton will be
greatly benefited.
ABILENE, Aug. est has been rain
ing here and In this vicinity daily for the
past ten days, while to-day IL has raned
without ceasing, which puts the soil In
good shape for the fall wheat, which will
soon be put In.
LAMPAsAs, Aug. 29.-It commenced
raining mere at g O'Clock this morning
and rained for two hours. 1t is the first
he-COunty, general rain since
the 9TH OF June. It will greatly benefit
grass. sweet otatoes and fall gardens.
About half crop of corn and cotton will
be gathered. Cotton is coming in every
day.
TEMPLE, Aug. 29.-Up TO date Temple
has received 500 bales OF cotton, selling
nj from ten TO ten and Il quarter cents.
Very little cotton has reached Temple
to-day on account of heavy rains
the country this morning,
lasting for several hours. This insures IA
fine yield in Bell county, as there is con-
siderable cotton not yet in bloom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-30
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

According TO reports from Coryell
county there will be a great deal Of i'm
migration there this fall.
Prospectors continue TO come and go in
Taylor county. some merely looking at
the country but a great many are in-
Vesting their dollars in reGl estate in and
around Merkel
Collingsworth county is just now at
tracing no little attention from the army
OF prospectOrs pouring into the Penhau-
die. Her large acreage of tillable land
will soon be in the hands of intelligent
farmers who will put it into cultivation
aud prove the assertion that this portion
of Texas has no superior and few equals.
The period for larriating state school
lands in Donley county is passing away
rapidly AMI new order of things ia set
ting iu. The school lands are now in de-
mnnd by actual settlers, and they are
going TO have them.