davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE EIGHTEENTH ISSUE OF THIS
L reliable handbook is in preparation for
publication during December. All cor
rections therefor and articles in prepare
ton are desired to be handed in by Novem-
Der l.
The Annual for 1892 will have specially
prepared illustrated articles, with new
statistical tables and other features of per-
manent value and interest, including an
engraved cover of typical design by K. C.
Barnfield. so that patrons may feel assured
that no effort is spared to have each num-
Der an improvement on its predecessor.
Advertising patrons will please report
the changes desired by the 10Th prox., so
as to allow time for arrangement and in
dexing.
All orders for mailing abroad or to the
other islands will have prompt attention
ON issue.
To- Price Is cents each, or So cents
each by mail. THOS. G. THRUM,
Compiler and Publisher.
289-1w. 139S-2t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22

Thrum's Annual for 1892 is in
course of preparation, and will be
out in December. 1t will contain
besides the statistical tables, much
new matter of interest, including
some specially prepared illustrated
articles, and is to be adorned with a
cover of new design. Advertisers
are requested to report any changes
desired before the 18th of November.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
BEFORE BICKERToN, J.


BEFORE BICKERTON, j.
Estate of Anne G.. Covington The
Court examined the accounts and order
ed same approved. On filing receipts of
the devisees of tn property on hand, or
dered that the xecutor be discharged
and bond cancelled.
Bankruptcy of Tong Hing. G. l.. Car
ter for Petitioner; no appearance of or
for respondent. The Court adjudges
Tong Hing a bankrupt and appoints
Wednesday, November 4th, for proof of
claims and election of assignee.
Ahoi VS.. Malta Leinaholo ct al. AS
sumpsit. Appeal from Police Court.
Judgment for defendant.
BEFORE DOLE, ].
E. K. Nahaolelua ct al. VS.. @. Fl. Rose
ct al Ejectment. A non suit was
granted by the Court.
IN BANCO.
Colburn vs.. White. Mandamus. Argu-
ment heard and submitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE
Tax Payers of the District of
KOna, Oahu,

The Books of the Tax Assessor for the
District of KOna, Island of Oahu, will be
open for inspection by persons liable to
taxation from October goth to November
1st, 1881, Sundays excepted), in the Ka-
puaiwa Building, between the hours of 9
O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the
afternoon; Saturdays until IL O'Clock noon.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Tax Assessor, District of Kona,
Island of Oahu.
Approved: @. a. Brown,
Assessor and Collector of Taxes Ist DIyi-
sion. 2S9S-2V
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
FOR SALE.

sasA THE LEASE OF ABOUT Is
e Acres of Rice and Taro Land, with
- water right, well adapted for pine
apples or Other fruit. Taro and bananas
are now growing on part of this land.
For particulars address
DIR. T. L. ALVAREZ,
2S99-1mtf Waialua, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22

Co. from the start, with what results he
who ruI Is may read.
Observation-Disclosures First, Last and All
| the Time! 1t will pay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
Nem advertisements.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
MONDAY, Oct. 10.

SO1NCllllllS Iiia|
liquids in seven seconds;
think of it :! The article has
arrived, and we are convinced
beyond doubt that it IS the
quickest and best thing OF the
kind ever introduced in this
or any other country.
While the Little Wonder
Freezer is similar to other
quick-acting machines it differs
in one respect: it is a success,
while others have not given
the satisfaction expected.
Among it's greatest points OF
excellence is the convenience
with which different articles
may be frozen without any
additional preparations being
made. For instance! In the
middle of your dinner you
want a sherbet or a Roman
punch. Your cylinder having
already been filled with ice and
salt you simply pour the liquid
through funnel, Turn the
crank Charley and it's done
in exactly seven seconds
whether you time it with a
Waterbury or chronometer.
Later on, perhaps, you'll want
an ice cream. The cylinder
does not have to be repacked,
all you have to do is to pour
: the prepared cream in at the
opening and turn the crank
for seven seconds and you
have a morsel as good as any
ever made by Delmonico' S
: Chef.
Now, then, suppose at your
dinner you happen to have
some gentlemen who would
' Just as leave drink frappe
!, champagne as any thing; don't
# repack the cylinder-just un-
cork the bottle and pour the
wine through the funnel and
you will have it better than if
it had been prepared in the
old way by burying the bottle
in a bucket of salt and water
for an hour. 1t seems easy,
don't it? And it's just as
easy as it seems. AS to the
cost Of freezing-a mere triAe.
Seven pounds of ice and five
cents worth of salt. The en-
tire cost depends upon what
you freeze. If you freeze soda
water or iron water and sar-
saparilla it means from forty
to seventy-fve cents a dozen,
besides the ice and salt. CheaD
enough for anybody. Water
: melon juice, syrups from any
! timed fruits you may buy,
aerated waters and cream as
well as spirits may be frozen
with the greatest ease and in
seven seconds, or just twenty
s three seconds less than any
r machine ever introduced.
l. To prove this assertion we
intend giving a free exhibition
v of its working, next FRIDAY.
n We will freeze all sorts of
d things while you wait and let
/ you gorge yourselves. You
t can try samples of frozen
i, watermelon juice, fruit syrups,
e soda water, sarsaparilla and
n iron water, sherbets and ice
$ cream. If your taste run
to frappe champagne come
some other day.
Another good thing we have
to offer you is little article
for keeping California roll
T butter always fresh without
n the use of ice. They're selling
e in San Francisco at the rate
e of a thousand a day. They
: won't make bad butter good,
but they will keep good butter
sweet and fresh. They're
easy to handle; all you have
B to do is to place the roll in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
PAINTER!

IF YOU WANT a FIRST-CLASS JOB
Il OF Painting Of any description done.
call on the practical Painter, ]. /,
MEYER only. 130 Fort st. 20
Box 2s7. NAT. Tel. 662. oS23-7v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
TO LET.

- THE BRICK BUILDING, AT
He present occupied by the Union
issE Ice Company, on tue Esplanade.
Size Of Building, 40x80 feet in the
clear. Up ard down stairs connected bv
elevator. For particulars enquire on the
premises. 2878-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
Bp autllorltp
Census of 1890.

Census of 1890.
Persons desiring copies of the Census
Report can obtain them at the Office of the
Board of Education.
G. T. RODGERS,
General Superintendent of Census.
2900-3t 1398-1t
Finance Department.
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, H. l., Oct II, 1917
Clarence L. Crabbe has this day been
appointed Port Surveyor for the Port and
Collection District of Honolulu, Oahu, vice
John D. Holt, resigned.
G.. E. BOARDMAN,
Deputy Collector.
Approved:
JOHN MoTT-SMITH,
Minister of Finance.
2899-3t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22
Supreme Court.

supreme court.
OCTOBER TERM-BEFoRE JUDD, C. j.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 81.
Queen vs.. Angee. Perjury. Second
day OF trial; continued until Thursday,
October %, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-22

INSTITUTED THE REIGN OF QUEEN ANNE. A IND
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
aSN HW

game promises to be hotly contested
from start to fihisn. In fact, it will be
the best game of lacrosse ever seen in
California. The cluds are we'll matched,
The Riversiders have strengthed their
team very materially since their last
match. They have secured two fine
players from Ottawa.
The Los Angeles team practiced last
evening, and are in fine condition and
will play the game of their life. The
readers OF the HERALD who have not
seen game of lacrosse, will
not miss it by attending, this
afternoon, the match between Los
Angeles and Riverside. The mem.
bers of the Athletic club will be out in
force and many of them will bring their
ladies, as fine quarters have been pre-
pared for the fair sex. The Los Ange-
les colors are: Red cap, black shirt
and white pants. The team to uphold
the prestige OF the Angel city, is as fol-
lows:
DR.. Ramon, goal; J. Duncan, point
DR.. Mcdonald, corner point; Fullerton,
first defense A. McCarter, second de-
Tense; Ehirle, third defense; T. Os-
good, center field; A. Stewart, third
home; z. Ward, second home; A. G..
Way, first home; f. j. Robertson, out
side home. and Ed 0ulbert, inside home.
The extra men are Charles Howard and
Hewitt.
This team contains many good
athletes and they can be relied upon to
render a good account of themselves
this afternoon. The game will be called
at 2 o'clock sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
LOST HIS CASE.
Or. Ellis's Attempt to Act as His Own
Lawyer.

DR.. Ellis's Attempt to Act as His Own
Lawyer.
The Wilmer Bros. Co. and III. G. Wit
mer secured big judgment against the
Rev. ]. w. Ellis in the suit brought to
foreclose mortgage on the Ellis college
property, which is one OF the most at
tractive spots in the city.
The judgment amounts to $4,000 the
sum loaned the doctorsome time ago. The
suit was brought by Wilmer Bros. Co.
to recover on the mortgage, and by II.
G. Wilmer TO quiet title, TO the equity in
the mortgage.
DR.. Ellis attempted to conduct his
own case notwithstanding the fact that
he was opposed by two attorneys of
wide experience, and he probably wishes
he hadn't. He made no case
at all, his only defense be-
ing that the winners induced
him to borrow the money under certain
representations, and that they headed
him off from selling his equity in the
place, and had also misrepresented tie
value of the property to persons with
whom he was negotiating.
The doctor stated all this to the court,
but he didn't prove it. He had no wit
nesses to substantiate his claims, and
tried to prove his case by the winners
when he got them on cross examination.
The various difficulties in which the
reverend gentleman became involved
during the trial by reason of his ignor-
ance of legal lore did not trouble him in
the least. He slid around them or STUN
bled over them as best he could, and
always turned up smiling when knocked
out by an objection interposed by plain
tiG's counsel, and went at his work
harder than before.
After he concluded his exam ination
of witnesses the doctor launched forth
into long argument. in the course Of
which he expressed the opinion that the
witnesses have not stuck by the straight
and narrow way, and that the Christian
spirit is not in them.
The case was submitted at the con-
clusion of the Doctors argument, coun-
sci for the plaintiffs not caring to argue
to the court.
Judge Van Dyke remarked that al
though the doctor had ap-
pealed to the court for equity,
and alleged fraud, he had utterly failed
to prove his allegations. That he had
not introduced a particle of evidence to
support his statements, and that the
plaintiffs have Judgment as prayed for.
Thus ended the DOCTORS first wrestle
with the law, as an attorney. ~,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
Literary Life in Chilli.

1t is often said that the demand for
newspapers has reached a larger extent in
the United States than in any other civil
lied country. But it seems that the Chill
ians are equally eager for the news and also
have praiseworthy thirst for knowledge.
More than forty daily and weekly journals
are published in Valparaiso and Santiago,
and there are others in all the head towns of
departments. "Chili has many literary
men, including regiment of poets, and
also many scientific men and multitude
Of statesmen and generals. The schools
are free and the educational system pro-
vides for provincial lyceums, normal
schools, an agricultural school, schools for
the arts and trades, military and naval
academies, and national university, all
supported by the government. In some
years there have been !, 900 students at the
Santiago university"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
A Southern Bank Failure.

WILMNGToN, N. c., Nov. 25.-The
First national bank of this city sus-
pended payment this morning. Owing
to the stringency in financial affairs, the
bank is unable to meet further demands.
1t is impossible now to get any state
ment of the condition of its affairs. The
capital stock of the bank is $250,000.
The last published statement
shows deposits of $405000. An
employee of the bank, who is familiar
with its affairs, expressed the opinion to
a reporter that the depositors would
suffer no loss. Large crowds gathered
around the institution, but everything
is quiet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Lacev, comp
troller of the currency, was informed
this morning of the suspension of the
First National bank of Wilmington,
N. G. He instructed Bank Examiner
Alder to proceed from Washington at
once to take charge of the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
OPENING OF THE NEW GROUNDS.

The Great Lacrosse Match Between Los
Angeles and Riverside.
Today will be gala day for the Los
Angeles Athletic club. The opening of
their new grounds at the corner Of
Seventh and Alameda streets will mark
an era in the history OF outdoor sport
that will long be remembered. The
grounds are conveniently located on the
corner OF Seventh and Alameda streets,
near the Arcade depot, and directly in
rear of the electric car building. The
grounds were in good order yesterday
when a HERALD man made tour of in
spection. Although the buildings are
not yet completed, there will be ample
accommodation for two or three thou
sand people. The grand stand is very
substantial, and every one will have an
uninterrupted view from any part. The
grounds are credit to the Athletic club
and to the city of Los Angeles.
The game of lacrosse is new in the
west to very great extent. 1t is rap
idly going to the front in the east, and
promises to divide popularity with foot
ball. 1t is the game of all games for the
spectator. No previous knowledge of
the rules is necessary, and the veriest
tyro becomes interested. The play is
quick and rapid, and much activity and
expertness is exhibited by good players.
The contending teams are the Los An
geles and iversides-undoubted the
two best clubs III the west. Il large
delegation will come down from River
side to see their champions try con-
clusions with the local club and the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
The competitive Prayer" Question.

Conscientious preachers who desire to do
right even in the minutest particulars
often bring up for discussion topics that
are at once interesting and novel. During
recent conference Of Presbyterian clergy
men at Greenock, Scotland, ''thc question
was debated whether theological graduates
should be required to display their power
in extemporaneous prayer before being
licensed. On the one hand it was argued
that prayer would be profanity if paraded
as show EXERCISE and that competitive
prayer was irreverent, while competitive
preaching was not On the other hand it
was maintained that clergymen should be
trained in the methods of public prayer,
as prayer was an important part of their
business One speaker declared that many
clergymen often wept in secret over the
mistakes they made while praying in the
churches, which they would not have made
if they had been taught how to pray when
they were students. The debate on the
subject was very earnest, but the presby-
terry did not decide whether theological
students should be required to engage in
competitive prayer"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
A Bitter Fight.

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Nov. 25.-The
striking miners delegates began an i'm
portant. conference today. attended by
representatives of the National Miners
union. An effort made to arbitrate with
the operators failed; the latter refused
to do anything until the status existing
before the strike was restored. 1t is be-
lieved now that the national organiza-
ton will take up the cause OF the Indi-
ana men. and that bitter fight will
ensue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

He was born in 184S and though his fa-
ther was untitled his mother was Lady
Blanche Cecil, second daughter of the late
and sister of the present Marquis of Sails
bury. Balfour is the nephew of the pre-
mier who appointed him. He was educated
at Cambridge and acted AS private sec
retary TO his Uncle during the famous con-
ferences of 1850 on the Turkish situa-
ton. He had been elected to parliament
for Hertford in 1874, and continued to
represent that borough till 1885, when he
was returned for East Manchester.
After holding minor offices he was made
secretary for Scotland, and went thence
to govern Ireland. The Balfour family
has produced many distinguished men,
and the new treasury lord is himself
writer of ability, his work entitled "a De-
Tense of Philosophic Doubt" ranking high
in England
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
THE wHEELMEN.
How the Riders OF the Silent steed win
Celebrate.

How the Riders OF the Silent Steed VIII
Celebrate.
A number Of the San Diego wheelmen,
including Geo. T. Lemon, captain; J..
Il. Everett, Z. A. Hornbeck and A. w.
Birdsall, arrived last evening. They
were received by the Los Angeles wheel
men and entertained at the club house.
This morning parade will take
place, forming at Sixth and Broadway,
thence down Broadway to Second, to
Temple, then countermarch on Spring
to Third, to Main, to Ninth, and down
Spring to the club house.
After an informal dinner the wheel
men will meet in body and escort the
visiting wheelmen to the lacrosse game
at the new Los Angeles Athletic club
grounds, corner of Seventh and Ala
media streets.
In the evening all will attend the
Los Angeles Wheelmen's ball, to be
given at Illinois hall.
A goodly number of wheelmen are ex-
pected from Pasadena, Alhambra, Riv-
erside and Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
DIED.

=
HAYNES-Suddenly, on November 2, 1891 at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. j. Hess, OF
Shickshinuy, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania.
Elvira NJ Haynes, wife of james 5. Haynes,
of this city.
WOLFSTEIN-In this city, November 25th
Henry Wolfstein, native of Germany, aged
So years.
Funeral will take place tomorrow (Fri
day. November 9th, at 10 a. M, from his
late residence, 1912 South Hope street.
BURNS-November "a, 1891, Mary E. Burns,
beloved wife of J. f. Burns.
Funeral to take placs from the Ramona
hotel, corner Third and Spring, on Thursday
November 26th, at 80 p. m. Friends are in
vited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
All Quiet in Ecuador.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The bureau
of American republics hasa cablegram
from Guayaquil contradicting the pub
lished reports of revolutionary proceed
ings in Ecuador. The cablegram says
there was very little excitement over
the election; the country is tranquil.
The Liberal party triumphed in almost
every part of the republic.
The Argentine government proposes
to increase it's worlds fair appropria-
tion from 100000 to $500, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
Said So Before,

SAN Francisco, Nov. rs. = Three
thousand people attended Paddy Ryan's
benefit at the Pacific Athletic club to-
night. John l.. Sullivan and Ryan
boxed three rounds. Sullivan stated
from the stage that his money was
posted in New York to bind match
with Slavin to take place the latter part
of September or first part of October,
1892. "Slavin is the first man ever
challenged" said Sullivan, "and win or
lose, it will be my last fight
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
WORLD OF SPORT.
Exciting Athletic Sports This
esst Afternoon.
Riverside and Los Angeles to
Play Lacrosse.
Ball Match Between Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Opening OF the New Grounds OF the Los
Angeles Athletic Club The
Wheelmen's Festival = The
Tug OF War.

Today will be busy day for the
athletes, and the admirer of good,
healthy outdoor sport will have an op-
portunity to select something to his or
her liking. For the first time Los An
geles has two athletic parks running
counter. The baseball game between
Los Angeles and San Francisco is at the
First-street grounds. The lacrosse
match between Riverside and Los An
geles is at the new grounds of the Los
Angeles Athletic club, corner of Seventh
and Alameda streets, and is under the
auspices OF the Los Angeles Athletic
club.
x*x
George Starr apparently made too much
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
The Tup Of War.

AL Lindley and w. F. Kennedy, of the
Los Angeles Athletic club, deny they
barred any teams from competing, but on
the contrary, tried very hard to get all
the teams in, especially the Scotch, and
even held the entries open until a late
date in order to get them in. They also
stated that the board had many in
quiries and were satisfied that the teams
they now have of the different national
tiles, Irish included, are representa-
tive teams, and comply fully with the
rules governing the coming event.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
Defeat Annulled,

VIENNA, Nov. 25.--The reichsrath, by
vote of 153 to 127, sent back to COM
mittee the bill presented by DR.. Won
Plener, the German leader. This action
practically annulled the defeat OF the
government, the German Nationalists
and Anti-Semitics having deserted the
leader Of the opposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
THE OPPOSITION.
They Have a Meeting and Decide to
Enter the List.

They Have Meeting and Decide to
Enter the List.
About q score of men assembled at
Opera hall last evening. They were the
men dissatisfied with the Los Angeles
Athletic club management. Represent
atives were present from ten nationali
ties. Nothing definite was decided at
the meeting, but another one will be
held next week, when it is expected
plans will be formulated and prelim-
inaries arranged. The following repre-
sentatives were appointed for the differ
ent nationalities American, Bland ;
English, Lightfoot; French, ). D. Bau
mann; Swiss, j. l.. Lutz; Irish, j. Ma
loney; Danish, D. Dormer: Mexican,
Mendoza; Italian, j. Silvea; Scotch, G.
A. Young.
p. S. Slack presided at the meeting,
and A. w. Mckenzie acted as secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
PRINCETON OR YALEg

The Great Athletic Event of the
Year.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-From the amount
OF excitement around the hotel lobbies
tonight, the Yale-Princeton game tomor-
row is expected to prove one of the most
important athletic events of the century.
No'such amount of enthusiasm was dis
played here before in years. Ordinary
seats tonight brought as high as $40 q
pair. Early in the evening everything
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-summary OF to-
days races:
First race-Idaho Chief won, Wild
Oaus second; time, 2:23.
Second race-Oregon Eclipse won, Ida
Glenn second; best time, :0l34.
Third race-Hercules won, Vinco Sec
ond; time, :09.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
MARRIED..


the 2lst inst, at the resi-
dence of the bride, at San Gabriel, Madeline
Grace, only daughter of the late Edwin Ward
F. z. s., Il. G g., L. s. A., etc. sister of Herbert
Ward, celebrated African explorer, to James
M. Kirk. eldest son of John B. Kirk, Esq, Chi
cago, Ill. No cards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
Russia Purohas,ne siIvor.

LONDON, Nov. rs. The Times financial
article contains rumor, said to be
authentic. that the Russian government
is likely to make q large purchase of
silver. with the object of establishing
silver standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
FIRST TREASURY LORD.

The New Honor Given the English Pre-.
mier's Nephew.
Arthur James Balfour, who has been
named by Lord Salisbury to succeed the
Right Hon. William Henry Smith, recent
ly deceased, as first lord of the British
treasury, may now be said to rank in the
cabinet next to the premier. Indeed, the
place has usually been held by the premier
himself