davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03
HAWN. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

The 28th annual meeting of this asso-
citation was opened in Kanmakapili
church Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
80 ministers were present, and Is dele
gates; 7 pastors were unable to attend.
The association was organized by the
choice of Rev. J. K. Kekahuna, of Wal
amaze, as Moderator, and Rev. S. Kapu,
of Hauula, as Scribe. Students of the
North Pacific Missionary Institute, and
delegates to the Sunday School Associa-
ton, were invited to sit as corresponding
members. By the constitution of the
association all evangelical ministers and
missionaries from Micronesia that may
be present, are regularly members of the
association. For six or seven years the
business has been conducted in the Ha-
waiian language. Only two ordained
miss ionaries of the original American
mission now survive, and they are too
feeble to leave their homes. 1t has
grown from year to year more difficult to
provide entertainment for the large num-
Der Of Hawaiian ministers and delegates.
In this emergency, Hon. s. M. Damon
has come forward with his usual gener-
osity and has generously offered to pay
| all the expenses for such entertainment.
The great number OF light felt hats that
have suddenly appeared on the streets
is only the annual testimonial of Hon.
Henry Warehouses; kindly remem-
brance of his Hawaiian friends and as
sociates. Some twenty-five of the min
listers and delegates find accommodations
| provided for them in the rooms of the
N. 2. M. Institute. Some seventy and
more sat down to the usual noon-lunch
of poi and fish served in Hawaiian style.
Statistical reports from the fifty-seven
churches connected with the association
were read morning and afternoon. Any
unusual statement, or doubtful one, was
promptly questioned. These reports are
then embodied in tabular statement
for publication in the annual report. A
tender message was read to the associa,
ton from the dying bed of II. r. Hitch.
cock, of Hilo. Many of the ministers
were students or teachers under Mr.
Hitchcock In former years. Wednesday
morning is set apart for the fraterna
greetings OF other Christian workers
among the Chinese, Japanese, Portu
guese. The Sunday School Association
held its session all day Monday, anG
again Tuesday evening. Last Saturday
evening ten of the students of the North
Pacific Missionary Institute were exam
ined before the Oahu Island Association
and received licenses to preach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03
THE NEW CHURCH.
Laying of the Corner Stone This
The Programme
nf ExarniSaC

Laying of the Corner Stone This
Affernoon-T The Programme
of Exercises.
Promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon
the exercises will commence for the plac-
ing into position of the conner stone OF
the new Central Union Church. On ac-
count of there being no shade on the site
of the church, the exercises will take
place in the yard Of the Punahou Pre-
paratory School. The following is the
order of exercises:
/. Invocation-Rev 7. L. Gulick.
2. Scripture Lesson Rey. o. P. Emer-
son.
3. Anthem-By the Choir.
4. Responsive Reading-Led by Rev.
G. M. Hyde, D. D., Psalm Cxxxu.
5. Address-B. f. Dillingham;, for the
Trustees.
6. Address-Alexander Young, for the
Building Committee.
z. Address,. b. Anterior, Treasurer.
8. Address-P. G. Jones, for the Sub
scribers.
9. Address, Judd, for the Deacons
10. Address-Rev. s. E. Bishop, for the
Standing Committee.
IL. Address-Rev. w. B. Oleson, for the
Congregation.
| IL. Address,. T. Warehouse, Jr., fo
the Sunday School.
13. Singing by the Sunday School.
IA. Solicitations of Kaumakapili Church
Rev. J. Waiamu.
| Is. Solicitations of Kawaiahao Church
| Rev. III. I'll. Parker.
| 16. Salrtations of the Anglican Church
| Rev. Alexander Macintosh
II. Solicitations of the Japanese Metho
dist Episcopal Church Rev. A
N Fisher.
IS. Prayer-By the Pastor.
10. Singing Original Hymn by Mrs.
F. Dillingham;.
20. Depositing the Box and Reading lis
OF Contents By w. w. Hal
Church Clerk.
81. Laying of the Corner Stone-By tn
oldest male member and tn
youngest female member of tn
Church, Samuel N. Castle an
Sophie B. Judd.
%. Doxology.
%. Benediction-Rev. Hiram Bingham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03

The
rnornin
boxes
toes, an
The I
her way
station
night.
The X
wharf.
The d
yesterd
The
last Sur
with SUI
The
duce D
Francis
Co., To-.
M. Rod
Quick,
Marshal
bxs ma
q. CAM
Porter,
skins.
The z
L. Thor
cisco vi
2,293,65d
tie h 9
Schaefe}
Brewer
hides.
Five u
four bun
the Goa
June ID
The "a
arrived
from SaI
The ID
days ou9
for this N
her carg
barley, /
SKIS. fert@
The st
morning.
brought
paddy.
The ba
out in q
rier Dow
wharf.
The n
leaves til
Messrs
foremost
day.
The bal
which leC'
board /
Brewer (
the folio
barley, z
and 50 q
bread, Il
$50 his. h
Goldfish. /
cts. oats
cargo is
may be Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.

QY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
- cution issued out OF the Supreme Court,
on the 18th day of April. A. d. 1891,
against G. l.. Brito ct ais. defendants,
in favor of Nj. A. Gonsaves plaintiff,
for the sum of $3,146.75. / have levied
upon and shall expose for sale at the
front entrance of kalakaua Hale, in the
District OF Kona, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
at IL NJ. of THURSDAY, the 4th day
June, A. ID. 1891, to the highest bidder, all
the right title and interest of the said
G. l.. Brito ct ais, defendants, in and to
the following property, unless said judg-
ment, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List of property for sale: One printing
press and all materials Herewith hereto
fore used in printing the Aurora Hawaii
ano newspaper; l bedstead, mattresses,
2 pillows, mosquito net, 2 small round
tables. 9 chairs, iron stand for washing,
l large writing desk, l small book stand,
large bathing tub, 2 small lamps, big rolls
Chinese mating, trunk containing books,
2 picture frames with picture, picture
frame (no picture), l round gilded clock,
l round small clock, large trunk.
(Sig.) CHAS. B. VIII SON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, May Z, 1891.
275S-3Ot 1374-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER q Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03
On Friday, June 18th, at Il a. H.,

A Reception will be held in the Parlors
of the Main Building.
At II NJ. Luau and COLLATION. will be
given to the Guests on the Grounds.
This will be followed by an Historical
Essay by PROF. w. d. ALEXANDER, M,
and Short Speeches by Alumni and
others, interspersed with Singing by the
Oahu College Glee Club.
All present Pupils of the Punahou
Preparatory School and Oahu College,
all those who have attended the Schools
at any time, whether graduates or not,
AMI all parents, guardians, and relatives
OF such, and ALL FRIENDS OF THE INsTI-
TUITION are cordially invited to be pre-
sent on all these occasions. No further
invitations will be given.
By order of
THE COMMITTEE.
~N. B.-The Stmr. Kinau will de-
lay sailing until 6 p. NJ, on Friday, June
Goth, to accommodate those wishing tt
take passage 2779 1377-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
stateme nts made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-03
A Suggestion.

Mr.. EDITOR: May l be allowed to
make a suggestion with reference to the
future storage of water and prevention of
water famines. We shall no doubt have
rain sometime in the near future, and
while the Nuuanu reservoirs are dry
why not line them with Portland cement,
and so prevent the little water that runs
into them during the daytime to nearly
all disappear in the night through
seepage. All the apologies they have
made as yet in Nuuanu Valley are mud
holes, and can never serve as reservoirs,
unless something practical is done to
prevent the water from escaping
through the bottom. Now is the time to
do good work, and not mahope."
AQUARIUs
PSI am resident OF Nuuanu Val
ley, yet have to 60 nearly half mile for
water. feel the drought as acutely as
anyone, although right here in this
broad valley there ought TO be a dix
months supply stored for just such pill
kias as now exist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29

day and week follows;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Chronic Malaral Poisoning! !!
How IT InsidiousIy Enters the Body
and Induces IncurabIe
Complaints.
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC MALARIA

It twould be well for those suffering from
bronchitis, cough expectoration. pains in
the chest, diarrho5a, simple fevers, alternate
attacks of heat and cold, headache, intoler-
Mains rheumatic" pains, skin harsh, dry,
muddy or greenish yellow hue most notice.
able in face. neck anc arms foul tongue, bad
breath, capricious appetite, loss of strength
mind depressed, to know that some or all Of
these symptoms attend chronic malaria and
that one may have his system saturated
with Inalarial poison without ever having .
chill.
But the organs mostly affected with mala-
rial poison are:
First-The Spleen, which becomes perrna-
nently enlarged, constituting the so-called
egue cake and where the red blood cor
puscles are destroyed.
Second-The Liver, first enlarged. con-
gestod, then contracted and changed TO 8
bronze chocolate slate color with symptoms
OF dyspepsia, bad breath, foul tongue, dis
turbance of the bowels. with alternate at
tacks of constipation and diarrhBa.
Third-The Heart In this organ the pig
mentary granuIes are deposited between the
muscular fibers impair their nutrition and
Gus and least durable form of heart disease.
The pulse is feeble, irregular and intermit-
tent. There is great oppression and distress
and often very severe pain felt in the region
of the heart, some time faintnes5 and loss Of
consciousness. When these symptoms exist
rupture of the heart and immediate death
may well be dreaded
Fourth-The Lungs. The dark granular
pigment is freely distributed in the lungs.
On exam1n alton difused congested patches
may be found. In time these patches harden,
then soften, break down and lead to the
formation of cavities. In this condition
there is pain, shortness of breath, night
sweats, clubbing of the finger ends. loss Of
flesh, cough, and expectorationo OF yellowish.
purulent or rusty mueus. often tinged with
blood and not unf Frequently attended with
severe and exhausting hemorrhRges. This
brief outline will be recognized by thousands
of persons of the course, progress and train
of symptoms that attend chronic malaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Jr. o. e. A. NJ.

The General Parade Committee met in
Moorhead Hall last evening. Encouraging
reports were received.
Pleasant Valley Council, Of Allegheny, Will
give an entertainment in Lautner's Hall,
Friday evening of next week
J.P Winower Council is arranging to have
some special feature at each meeting to re-
tain the interest of the members.
Very neat Invitations have been issued by
Welcome Council No, lS4 to its fifth annual
reception in Metropolitan Hall, West End,
New Years eve.
One of the most unassuming, but hardest
working members OF the order, is the Ma
tional Vice Council, Brother James Grams
ton, of Allegheny.
Since the meeting Of the State Council Of
Pennsylvania in September 81 new councils
have been organized in this State. In the
matter OF new councils, Ohio is following
very closely on the heels of Pennsylvania.
The candidates for the Chief Marshalship
of the coming parade are not very numer-
ous, but sufficiently so TO make the contest
McCord are in the lead, running about
evenly.
National Secretary Deemer will next week
issue an official circular containing in
structions relative to the vote on change
of name which will take place the last meet
ing night in December. A much heavier
vote for the change than that cast last year
is expected
Members of William Thaw Council No 1896
will attend divine services in body this
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
Church, Gallagher street, Allegheny.
Brother Rev. William z. Donaldson will
preach special sermon to American Me-
chanics. Members of sister councils are in
vited to attend. The council will meet at it's
hall. No. $50 West End avenue, at 4 o'clock
sharp.
The Visiting Committee OF the Advisory
Cou' Gil has arranged to spend next Monday
evening with BainOridge Council No. l2s,
which meets at the corner of Forty-third
and Butler streets. Among the speakers
voices for the occasion are Mayor Gourley
and Congressman-elect Stone. The latter
will speak on the immigration question.
The address of welcome will be made by
Past National Representative Will c. Evans
Members of all councils are invited to be
present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
BUSINESS WAS DULL.
A Little Show of Strength Made at the
Opening, but It Turned Heavy-No Life
Nor Animation Exhibited in the Trade
Tfchtpess in November Corn Relaxiny

A Little Show of Strength Made at the
Opening, but 1t Turned Heayy-No Life
Nor Animation Exhibited in the Trade
Tishtness in November Corn Relaxing.
CHICAGo-The wheat market made lit
tie show Of strength early in the day mainly
on some higher private cables and rumors
of cold wave forming in the Northwest
and threatening the winter wheat region
For time there was fair amount of. buy
ing, largely by the shorts, and December
touched 931sc and May 81 00ls. But the busi-
ness was exceedingly dull and in the ab-
sence of. buyers heaviness soon ruled, fol-
lowed onickiy by decided weakness. Some
of the early buyers began to unload their
purchases and short sellers commenced
to hammer the market. Pardridge
and Cudahy, who had been early
and the market failing to get much support
prices soon gave way, December touching
9215c and May $3.50. There was no life or
animation in the trade, and the weakness
was more the result of dullness than any es-
pecially bearish features which were devel-
oped. The boards early cables were unde-
cfpherable, but private advices were that
foreign markets were stronger. There was
q slight reaction after the recession to the
figures last quoted, but there was renewed
weakness during the last hour. December
going to 92l4c and May to 991sc on reports of
lower prices at Berlin and Antwerp. The
close was steady at 92i4c for December and
99lI &c for May.
Corn was weak and lower. The squeeze
for November seemed to be gradually SUBJ
siding. Shorts have either generally cov-
cred or have resolved to stand out and face
the consequences. At the start there were
sellers at 76c, but there were no transactions
until it had fallen to 70c, and finally at 66c.
There is a rumor that shorts will tender new
No2 on their contracts. With very light
transactions and no excitement the close
was steady at CSC. 1t was rumored that
weakness in this month was due to
the only remaining heavy shorts having
settled with the clique. At any rate, the
closing price shows a drop OF 12c per bushel
compared with the opening price of yester-
day. The deferred futures were also weak.
May opened unchanged ut 43c, touched 1870
weakened to 42s4c and closed at 427sc. Oats
We're very dull and closed 70 lower than
at the yards and prices lo@l5c lower; with
grains weak and with an immense stock of
pork on hand, provisions were naturally
weak The tendency was slowly downward
throughout the session, and the close was at
about inside figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows as cor
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Bank Cleariugs.

new ORLEANs-Clearings, 81, 79s, ,314
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, $50, ,019 $751;
balances, 81 6s9, ,405. For the week: Clear
ings, s6S4 1S9, s72; balances $50, 1898, 479.
RosToy-Bank clearings, S135, ,967 ,93s: bal
ances, ST, sci .596. Rate for money, 1aG2 per
cent Exchange on New York, 10@2Oc pre-
MUM. For the week, clearings, $50, 1913 s27;
balances, $40 2O9, ALL For the same week last
year: Clearings, $50, ,S4s; balances, $s0,-
AS O29.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, s12 067 66s;
balances. ST, ,6C3 400. Clearings for week end
ing to-day, S57, ,954, ,499; balances, 81, 100 62l.
Money per cent.
BAIr1MoRE-Bankc clearings. 81 1863; bal
ances, $3l2 643. Rate, per cent.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, s3,9l5 935; this week,
$19 7ss, $780, last week, $23 Az, $50; correspond
ing week last year, SIS, ,709, ,30l. Balances, to-
dav. S2s4, ,20: this week, ST $50, ,0s1: last week,
s2,079 36l; corresponding week last year, ST.
$4,000. Money, 7Gs per cent. Exchange
on New York sold at par.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
I. O. O. Z.

Captain Charles E. Means is confined TO
his bed with fever.
F. G. Thomas Keys is improving wonder
fully in his organ marches.
Brother Charles Z. Young is suffering from
the effects of very bad fall.
P.G.. Charles Lenig, fills HIS position with
credit to himself and to the entire satfsfac-
tion OF the members.
The "Beckeys'' had very fine time
Thanksgiving night at Turner Hall, Forbes
street. They gave very nice reception ana
1t was well attended.
Saturday evening, November 81. Mesnan'
les Lodge No. conferred the second degree
on four candidates. The degree staff was
complimented on its work.
r. A. Lamberton Encampnent, No. 125,
will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Decem-
Der !, at No 81 Sixth avenue, at which time
they Will have work in the three degrees.
Fred Williams got back from his hunting
tour on Mt. Washington little worse for
his trip, hut he is all right again, and the
bark is healing fast. He did not get his
game.
Canton Allegheny No. 50, P. NJ, is rapidly
getting away with tickets for its concert
drill and reception December 23, at New Tur-
ner Hall, South Canal and Cherry streets.
Allegheny City.
Tuesday evening next Pittsburg Encamp-
ment No. 2 will meet at its hall. No. 90 Fifth
avenue, to confer the patriarchal degree on
one candidate and the royal purple degrees
on four candidates.
Pittsburg Lodge No. 3se held large meet
ing Friday night, when they conferred the
third degree on three members. The team
is very fine. There were representatives
present from at least q dozen Of the lodges.
Canton Pittsburg No. Is Patriarchs Mill
tant, /. o. o. F.. had q very interesting meet
ing and drill Wednesday night under the
command Of Lieutenant Colonel S. W. JEFF
ries. The boys did some excellent work.
Canton Allegheny No. 81, P. NJ, was well
represented. Both cantons will meet Tues
day, December 6, for drill at the Canton
ment Hall of Canton Allegheny No. 81, P.
M, at IS Federal street. Allegheny City.
large and interesting meeting of Mount
Moriah Lodge $50 was held Friday evening
last. Brother Thomas Mathews, d. ID. G. NJ,
and several visiting Past Grands were pres
ent and the third degree was conferred by
the officers of the lodge. After this the D.
d. G. NJ. in a neat and appropriate speech
presented Brother P. G. William Best, the
Oldest member in the lodge, and P. D. d. G.
NJ, j. B. Williams, each with q veteran
jewel OF the order. The brothers responded
appropriately.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Daughters of Liberty.

There are rumors Of another new council
in Allegheny. There is plenty of room and
an abundance of material for several more
in that city.
One OF the Northside councils is discussing
a recent decision OF the National Councillor
to the effect that he had not the power to
set aside bylaw.
Hazlewood Council Is rapidly increasing
in membership. Eight new members were
elected onW ednesday evening, and l2 propo-
sitions were received.
Thanksgiving Day was the forty-ninth an
niversary OF the birth OF National Deputy
Lowman. and the members of General Put
nam Council No. % showed their apprecia-
edly.
An application containing 49 names, for a
nsw conncil in the East End, has been for
warded to the National Secretary for n war
rant. 1t will probably be instituted during
this week by National Deputy Horace Ment-
ger. assisted by the team of Margaret A
Dushane Council.
The advance association of Unity Council
will hold a reception Friday evening in
Arlington Hall, Souths1de. Preparations
have been completed and the indications
are that the affair will be a success. Good
music has been selected and an enterprising
committee is in charge.
A delegation of members of various coun-
cils OF this vicinity will visit Lady Lincoln
Council, of Beaver Falls, on Thursday even
Wayne depot at o'clock sharp, city time,
and will return at midnight. The fare for
the round trip will be 81 10. Members of the
order generally are invited to participate in
the excursion and visit. 1t will be both pro-
ductive of good and enjoyable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-29
Improved Order Heptasophs.

There will be no assessment called for De-
cember. There were only nine assessments
in 1891
The Heptasoph Association held its
monthly meeting Friday evening last. Six
applications were received.
East End Conclave No 79 will elect officer,
wednesday, December 2, after which a ban
quet will be served. Several OF the Supreme
officers are expected to be present.
A large delegation of Pittsburgers visited
Mckees port Conclave No 81 Tuesday last
There were eight limitations. six new mem.
bcrs elected and several applica tions for
membership presented.
The reception to be given by ]. X. Moor.
head Conclave No. 81 Thursday evening neTt
at Central Turner Hail. Forbes street. nron
ises to bring together a large concourse of
Heptasophs and their friends.
Braddock Conclave No. 7s will initiate
three members at its meeting Wednesday.
December 2. District Deputy o. G.. Jones.
together with a delegation from Rising Sun
Conclaye, are expected to be present
McKeesport ConcIave has now more than
the requisite membership to become n sem
arate district. 1t numbers 30i and has ini-
tiated l13 members during the wear 1891
Numerically it is the third in the order.
Pittsburg Conclave No. SO held an open
meeting Friday night last which was we'll
attended. Brother B. c. Chrlsty delivered a
lecture and readings on Bobbie Burns after
which Brother J. p. Messmer entertained the
audience with.a whistlipg solo. =.
In the death Of Albert Cline, which