davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
Bp autburitp.
Tenders for Purchase of Ha-
wafian Government Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that, under au-
thority of Chapter 49, Session Laws OF
1888, An Act to give greater security to
Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal Savings
Bank" the Postmaster-S eneral offers for
sale $4,000 of Coupon Bonds of the Ha-
waiian Government, such bonds to be
issued in the denomination Of One Thous
and Dollars each, or multiple thereof,
redeemable in not less than five years nor
more than twenty years, with interest at
six per cent. per annum payable semi
annually. principal and interest payable
in U. S. gold coin. and to express on their
face that they are issued as security for
the Postal Savings Bank Deposits.
Tenders for the purchase of the whole or
any part OF said Bonds will be received at
the Office of the Registrar of Public Ac-
counts, Finance Department, up to IL
O'Clock noon Oh Monday. July sixth, A. d.
1891.
No tenders will be received for less than
par value.
The Postmaster-Generald does not bind
himself to accept any tender, or the whole
of any tender.
Dated June 81, 1891.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster-General.
Approved:
SAMUEL PARKER. Minister of Finance ad
interim.
SAMUEL PARKER, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs.
q. N. SPENCER. Minister of Interior.
w. AUSTIN WHITING, Attorney~General.
2802-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
A HAWAIIAN BOY AT HAMPTON.

Gen. Armstrong IN his address
on Sunday evening referred to a
Hawaiian lad, David s. Kanuha,
formerly student at Lahainaluna
Seminary, while the late H. R.
Hitchcock was president, from
which he graduated some years
ago. He had heard of Hampton
Institution, and it was the dream
of his life to go there and perfect
his education as a mechanic; but
how to get there, across the 5000
intervening miles, was the puzzle.
Two horses comprised all his prop
erty, and these he sold for 500,
and determined to make the attempt
to reach Hampton, the goal of his
ambition. He worked his way on
a sailing vessel to San Francisco,
there started on for the East, a
stranger in a strange land. Of
what occurred on this overland
journey of our young hero We have
not learned, only that he arrived
at Hampton and was kindly re-
ceived by it's principal, and given a
place in the industrial training
school, which is open to any poor
Hawaiian boy who seeks to become
a mechanic. This was four years
ago. He entered the tailoring de-
partment, working ten hours day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
FOR LEASE!

IA THOSE VERY DESIRABLE
e:H premises situate on Punchbowl Hill.
just back of residence of J. +. Hack
field. Esq. The house is just finished, con-
talns parlor, dining room, four bed rooms,
kitchen, Pantry, store room, bath room
and closets; also. fitted with stationary
washstands. There are also stables and
carriage house The premises commands
one of the finest views of the harbor and
Diamond Head to be had on the hill.
Apply to J. A. MACON.
2I96-u Adjoining Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30

each saying few kindly words.
An original hymn written for the
occasion by Mrs. Dillingham; was
sung by the choir, and the bene-
diction pronounced by the Rev.
Hiram Bingham.
The church will be a noble struc-
ture of stone from the quarries of
the Eon. G. R. Bishop, and will
cost about 100000 to 100000,
independent of furniture, organ,
etc. The contractors hope to be
ready to hand the building over in
July, 1892.
The annual holiday, Kameha-
meha Day, the 18th June, was cele-
brsted as usual by races in Kapio-
lani Park and school treats and
picnics in different directions. The
racing was not anything very in
terestlng, so large a proportion OF
the entries being made by one or
two stables. The tram-cars took
down 1924 people. Several picnic
parties went to Eva or interme-
date stations by train, and others
about the country in wagonettes
and other conveyances.
The celebration of the Fiftieth
Anniversary of the founding of the
Punahou or Oahu College assumed
quite the proportions of national
event, on Thursday, the 25th.
when a large gathering of people
assembled IN the College grounds
to witness the athletic games with
which the celebration was opened.
First, show of cavalry drill by
twenty pupils commanded by the
Principal, and next riding at the
ring; both these exercises were
we'll carried out. After this the
usual school athletic games, and in
the evening an address by General
S. c. Armstrong, one of the original
Punahou pupils, and now Principal
of the Hampton Institute, Virginia
q. s. A.
Her Majesty the Queen was
| present, and the large church was
crowded by pupils past and present
and their friends and relatives. On
the following day the Board o.
Education closed the public schools
the banks and those business houses
which were opened in the morning
were closed at noon, and all Homo
lulu streamed away to Punahou
where Prof. Alexander, another ole
pupil, who was subsequently the
Principal of the College, and is now
Surveyor General of the Kingdom
gave a most interesting historical
address, tracing the fortunes of the
school from it's inception in 1841 tt
the present day, from which W.
learn that 9O4 pupils have beer
connected with tho school ooi
lege; of these 1876 are believed tt
be living, of whom two-thirds arr
settled in this Kingdom.
After the whole company--up
wards of thousand-were regalet
at a grand "luau," or feast, in tn
native style, and with "reminiscences
and anecdotes, a song and hearty
cheers, the assembly broke up.
Public amusements have beer
somewhat scant, but the Honolulu
Athletic Club have given a yer,
credltable performance, and juve
nile operate troupe by Mrs. Ernes
tine Gray, rendered the prett.
little piece Iolanthe F" in highl.
, artistic style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
Mem advertisements.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
MONDAY, June 20.


Business flows like water in
the direction of least resist
ance! High prices are the
greatest obstacle in the way
of trade, but they have no
place in our store. Business
is brisk with US while others
have been complaining.
Our friends know this:
strangers will soon learn it.
We have never said much,
except in a general way, about
fine cut Glassware, though it
is pretty generally known that
we have quite the best stock
ever displayed in this part of
the world.
We won't mention all of the
pieces, it would take too much
space, we merely call your at
tention to some gems in Berry
and Butter Dishes, one of them
a fan shaped affair, will win
you: so will the price.
From Cut-glass to Agate
Ware for the kitchen is quite
a jump, but then the Agate
Ware is useful.
Some people may not like
the gray color of the Ware,
| but it's lots better than tin. 1t
will last longer and you save
time and trouble in polishing.
Agate Ware don't need it, Tin
Ware does, and your cook will
like it for these and many 9th
er reasons. 1t is made up ir
nearly every article in use Ii
the kitchen-and we have
quantities of it,
About the best thing we've
seen in REFRIGERATORS is made
by Monroe Bros, in Cleveland
Ohio,-a long way to bring
them but we get the best, nc
matter what the distance is
This is for your good as wei
as ours. The last lot received
have four compartments, Ont
for butter, cream and milk, one
for vegetables and berries, one
for meat and game, and a large
space for ice. Parties who are
using this make Of Refrigera
tors tell us that they consume
less ice and keep everything
sweeter and better than any
other they have ever tried. W.
have them in natural wood ane
stained cherry.
We have other makes thar
the one mentioned and in othe
styles ; not so elaborate ant
lower in price.
Warm weather has its use.
even if it causes inconvenience,
and adds to the wash bill. Be
sides helping us sell Refriger
ators and Ice Chests it in
creases the demand for Lei
| CREAM FREEzERs.
There area thousand differ
ent styles made and every ont
made is said to freeze cream
quicker than any other. W.
differ from 900 Of them ane
insist that the White Mountain
is the very best and quickest
Anyone who has used it will
tell you this.
We have them to freeze one
quart or ten gallons. We ca
ter to the demands of the
masses and everyone dom
want the same size.
After you have frozen the
cream you may want Dishes
in HAvILAND CHINA and be
up with the times in properly
serving it. We can help yor
in this We have the Goods
and will tell you something
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30

JUST LANDED, ex Zealandia, fresh
and good assortment OF
Fire Crackers, Large and Small Tor
pedos, Colored Fire and Whistle Bombs,
Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Blue
Lights, Flower Pots, Bengolas, Pin
Wheels, HAND ILLUMINArIONS, "a
very desirable article for street parade,
burning 20 mlnutes); Dragon Wheels,
Single and double Triangle wheels, Sax
on Wheels. Colored Rosettes, Colored
Vertical Wheels, Colored Star Mines,
Volcanoes, Colored Floral Bombshells,
Variegated Fountains, Batteries, Toy
Pistols, Balloons, Etc.
American Muslin and Bunting Flags
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
Menu advertisements.

Menu advertisements.
JUST TO HAND.
AUTOTYPE.s AND PHOTO
GRAvURES,
Finely COlOred.
Photogravures Satin and
Japan Paper.
Pastel Landscapes and Fruit Pieces.
A Now Lot of Refrigerators
and Ice Chests.
Wood and Porcelain.
KEROSENE OIL.
Picture MOuldings.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd,
FORT STREET.
1877 2776-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
Honolulu Engine Co. No. |.

A MEETING OF THE ABOVE COM
"a pany wi be held at its hall on WE'D
NESDAY EVENING. July LIST, at 7:30
o'clock. Election of off rers.
GEO. SANDMAN,
2oO3-Zt Secretary pro tenn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
WANTED

pY AN INTELLIGENT LAD, A SIT
- uation in Office or store; willing to
make himself generally useful. Apply to
T. c., this office. 2803-6t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30
Special Meeting.

THE STOCKHOLDERS FC.BREWER
i 81 COMPANY will please take notice
that Special Meeting for the election of
officers will be held at the office of the
Company, on Queen Street. on Tuesday,
the 30th instant, at 10 o'clock A. M A full
attendance is requested.
Per order,
]. 0. CARTER,
Sect'y c. Brewer & Company.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1891. 279I 2-w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
HERALDs OF THE RACES.
Lem Ulman and Tom English Arrive to
Attend the Spring Meeting.

II Lem Ulman ana IOm English Arrive TO
Attend the Spring Meeting.
| As harbingers of the race meeting which
|, begins at HQmewood Park tomorrow, Sam
English and Lem Ulman, the ''only Lem"
I,arrived in the city yesterday. They are
\ both looking as bright as a new dollar, and
las full of enthusiasm as ever. Thousands of
|! !Pittsburgers know Lem Ulman, and it is
,safe to say that they never saw him other
than brim-full of enthusiasm. A race meet
ling without Lemuel and his programmes,
Iwould be very singular here.
During conversation last eveningsLem
thad much to say about the trotting prospects.
iHe was of the opinion that this will be one of!
thegreatest seasons on record as the number.
| of horses is greater and the quality better
siderable number of young and compara-
lively unknown flyers to be introduced to
the public this season and that many of
/ them will make start at Pittsburg. Speak
\ ing of this weeks meeting Lem said there
are some good horses coming and that the
the contests in the Southeastern circuit have
been extremely good and exciting. He ex-
poets that several horses will make new
records,
pressed opinions similar to those of his
friend. Sam has had busy time since he
was last here He says the season is opening
out spendidly and that the business done at
Philadelphia and Baltimore was very great.
He also speaks well of the class of horses
coming here this week and says it will often
be hard to pick the winners.
The'track is in excellent condition and
doubtless fast time will be made if no more
rains falls, Several of the entries from a dis
mence tomorrow afternoon between l andt
2 O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

were several employees of the City Hall and
policemen, namely, said Dennis Corcoran,
who, besides taking an active part in the
killing, pointed out the different Italians to
be killed. This and other circumstances Of
the affair were Of public notoriety. Not
withstanding these facts, the grand jury
did not indict any one, and wants to make
it appear that the entire population of New
Orleans participated in the act or approved
of it. This is not so, and the remonstrances
which distinguished Americans made in
public and privately prove what assert.
Notwithstanding that in fulfilling my
duty 1 fear nothing and no one, it is natural
that, if it is true what the grand jury af
firms, two American citizens manage the
temple of justice at their pleasure, corrupt
ing the jury and the officers of the court or, as
1 believe, second power exists besides the
constituted authorities, to which only 1 am
accredited, 1 am compelled before recogniz-
ing the Government in effect to consult my
own Government. hope that the diff
Guilty existing between the two friendly ma
tions will be amicably settled, and 1 am GER.
tain that if the reserve imposed on foreign
officer did not prevent me from applying to
the press, except to correct inexact reports,
the public opinion, which has here so great
an influence, and the good sense which char
acterizes the American people would have
dissipated the misunderstanding.
The bribery cases in connection with the
Hennessy jury case will probably occupy
most of the week in the Criminal Court.
The first point in the legal defense is set for
argument on Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
It WOULD Be ATREAT.
If Staley Signs With Brooklyn He
Will Pitch Here Against
Our Boys Friday.
ED. HANLON MAKES SOME DENIALS.
A Lively Scene Caused at Cincinnati by
the Police Preventing the Sun
day Ball Game.
MATCH RACE AT HOMEwOOD TRACK
Sam English and Lem Ulman Arrive in TOwn-Gen.
eral Sporting News of the Day.
Yesterdays ASSOCIATION GAMES.

.
Louisville. 6 Washington. o
Baltimore Columbus ..-...-... 3
Efforts are being made to have the Pitts
Brooklyn postponed game of last Fri
day PLAYED here next Friday. The matter
will be definitely settled to-day. Speaking
on the question last evening, Manager Han
Ion said:
''Manager Ward is very anxious to play
another game against us here before going
home He thinks he can win the next game,
and if he can arrange matters satisfactorily
the game will be played. We can get to
Brooklyn in time to start the morning game
on Decoration Day. And it may be that
there will be an interesting feature in the
game. If Staley signs with Brooklyn he
will pitch against us on Friday, and surely
that will be interesting enough. 1 would
like to see Staley go with the Brooklyn
club if he goes anywhere. He is an excel
lent pitcher, and will do good work for
Ward"
Referring to the rumors relative to Car
roll, Manager Hanlon said: 'Let me tell
YOU that there is not a word of truth in the
rumors 1 had a conversation with John
Ward Saturday about Staley, but most GER
tainly Carroll's name was not mentioned at
all Let it be plainly understood that there
is no more intention of releasing Carroll
than there is of our releasing Beckley and
all of our pitchers, The team are doing
well and what more do we want. Such
rumors like that relating TO Carroll do
harm and we want them stopped"
'Doubtless fhe very emnhatic statement of
Manager Hanlon will be hailed with de-
light by the patrons of the club So far as
the season has advanced there has been no
reason whatever for even thinking about re-
leasing Fred Carroll He has done nobly
and it is very strange why the reports re-
garding him should have been sprung.
It may be that Staley and the Brooklyns
will come to terms to-day. But on Satur-
day evening Manager Ward stated that
Harry's terms were a little too steep.
The Bostons are among us for the first
time this season, and to say the least they
are quite team of ball players True, they
haven't been doing business lately to any
extent, but what we call luck has been dead
against them. At any time they are liable
to strike their gait, and when they do their
opponents will be quite aware of the fact.
Manager Selee is not at all discouraged
over the misfortunes of his team, although
he would have been in much happier mood
had things gone along all right He is
aware that there is strong team in this
citv, but he hopes to have his men in line
to-day to give the home players as hot an
argument as they desire Stratton and
Mack will be the home battery and surely
our stranger from Louisville cannot be dis
appointed for the third time in succession.
1t is likely that either Getzein or Nichols.
will pitch for the Bostons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
ARRESTED BOTH MINES.
The Police Stop the Sunday Game at Cincin-
natl in the First Inning.


CINCINNATI, May 24-More than 1000 people
paid admission to the Association baseball
grounds to-day. Each one on entering the
game received ticket containing an order
for a refund of his admission fee in case
the game was prevented by police inter
ference, and an hour later each one used his
ticket in obtaining the refund.
The Athletics had made the run from
Philadelphia in the unparalleled time of Is
hours. They went to bat and played the first
inning without making q run. The Cincin-
natis then played till two men were out. At
that moment Colonel Phil Deitsch, the
Superintendent of Police, commanded a
captain to march a company of blue coats to
the front in line of battle at carry arms.
When this force halted on the verge of the
field of operations, Colonel Deitsch very
quietly informed the players that they were
under arrest and must go to the station
house. The game stopped at once, the play
ers changed their clothing and went to the
station house in two buses that had brought
them to the ground.
There was no show of resistance nor was
any disapprobation manifested by the spec
tators. There were go police under the com
mand OF three captains on the grounds and
manned and squadron of mounted police
under captain. Everybody seemed enter
tanned by the military maneuvres of the
police as they moved from point to point.
The players were not humiliated by being
taken through the city. but were allowed to
drive to the nearest station. There they
were released on bond of $500 each to
appear before the Police Court tomorrow.
Mr. Otto E. Retz signed their bond, which
aggregated s., 400. 1t is said that Mr.. Renau,
the President of the club, will demand
trial by jury and that in Cincinnati on ques-
tions Involving the Sunday laws usually
means disagreement. The reason for
allowing both sides to play was to obtain
evidence of an overt violation of the Sunday
laws.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
To-Day's Entries for Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND May 24.-The programme
offered for tomorrow is barren of stake feat
ures, but is a good one. Tournament and
Longstreet will meet in the first race.
First race, purse 81 600, penalties ana allowances;
mile. Starters-Longstreet, 129: Tournament, 122;
Charlie Post, LIS; ST. John, ia; Frontenac, ITO:
valetta, Lfvonia, los; Nelly Bly, 10t; Lcveller,
Flayia, Donohue. San Juan, Thorndale, "a.
Second race, handicap with 81, 900 added; one
mile and Quarter-Prince Royal, Judge Morrow,
10: Senorita, IA; Come To law, los; Kenwood,
Montague, los; The Forum, 100: Lavnia Belle. Ell
eve 95: B. B, Million, so.
Third race purse 81 900 for year-olds: penalties;
five and half furlongs-Cold Wave, 12S; Jester,
Blizzard, Fred Lee, Happy John, Airplant, Tenn
pie, Gambler. us; Unione, Flattery. Annie Queen,
Spinalong, u.s.
Fourth race, a sweepstakes for s-year-olds, with
81, 900 added; allowances; one mile and a furlong-
Chatham, 10; Vagabond, III: India Rubber,
Bellevue, IFS; Algernon, Uno Grande, Masher,
Portchester, 107.
Fifth race, selling sweepstakes for 2-year-olds,
with 81, 900 added; five and one-half furlongs-
Sleet Airshaft, Tampa, 10s; Recess, 1o5; Circular
formerly Affinity colt, 10i: Disappointment, 103
Detroit 100; Arnfca, 9s; Comforter, Preston B, 93
Guilty. 80.
Sixth race, selling sweepstakes for s-year-olds
and upward, with 500 added; one mile and three
Observation-Disclosures, III; KiDgsbridge, 1W:
Hoodlum, Kern, Little Jim. Forest King, l06; b.
B. Million, 105 Ozone, 103; Virge, Sc; Vivid, 1oS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

much for Nick Young's head, without an ex-
ira police force, If O'Rourke had sulked off
to the bench. 1 had no thought of writing
letter of such length when commenced, but
1 feel very keenly the Importance of n diff
ferent course of action toward the umpire
by too many players, and also the impor-
tance of every player doing his share toward
building up the game, preserving its honor
and integrity for all time, and in continuing
and increasing its popularity. This he can
do by being gentleman, both on and Off the
ball field. Every player is interested Cboth
financially and for the love of the game it
self in its permanent success, and can and
should contribute his share.
am not writing this for your special ben
eft, but shall expect that am speaking,
through you, to as many players as you may
happen to come in contact. The story of
'0'Rourke" NAV be an old one to some who
have heard it before, but so long as my name
is Young, will enjoy telling 1t until such
manly action. on the part of many players
becomes too common to make it worth re-
peating. 1 conclusion / will simply express
the hope that 1 will not again have the
slightest excuse for filming any ball player or
be censured for not performing what ap-'
peared to others TO be my plain duty.