davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15

81, Kibbeys' sub, square 62s, with use of alley,
$1,000.
A. NJ. NcLachlen aud Il. White ttrustees)
to Solomon Carr, lots 60 to 90, inclusive, Nc
Lachlen ct ALPS sub, square 1923, $2,250.
Henry Niedfeldt to Jos. f. Hile, part lot ~,
square $40, $3.50.
L. NJ. Saunders ct ux. TO Harry Sharpless,
lots and o, block "a, Columbia Heights,
$3.50.
D. 2. SyphaI to Logan johnson, lot 46, Bal
loch's SUBJ, square 300, $9,950.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
w. o. Denson and G. II. Baldwin to Fl. L.
Irvine, sale for default lot &, Lemar's sub,
square BOG, 5000.
Miranda W. Fuller to Charles Gessford, lot
81, Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company's sub, square 63S, subject to trust
OF $4,000, $5, ,625.
Anna M. Jaeger ct vir Henry to Frederick
w. Schmidt, part lot 22S, Warmers sub,
Mount Pleasant $3, ,000
Charles E. Shpley ct ux. to William H.
Jeffers, part original lot 4, square 900, IA feet
81 inches on street, $4,000.
Charles r. Smith ct ux. to Allen B. Clark,
lots 100 to 1853, inclusive Smiths SUBJ, square
$50, $780,
Annette Spalding to Benjamin II. Warder,
lots % and 2S, Smith ct al. Is SUBJ, square 721,
$l,450.
B. H. Warner ct uI. to Eliasaph D. God
frey east IL feet Of lot "a and all lots IS to 81,
inclusive, Wards (trustee) SUBJ, square 750,
$4,000.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
Joseph A. Blundon ct ux. to Albert G..
Brackett, lot 241, Schneider's sub, square
1876, $4,000.
Marie Brolasl1y to Susan Shorter, lot 90,
Topham's sub, block II, Meridian Hill, $500.
Benjamin T. Burche TO George j. johnson,
south original lot and part original lot 5,
square 4S2, $12,375.
Shelton I. Cameron ct ux to Jonas H.
McGowan, west 26.22 feet of lot SO, south
grounds of Columbian University, $4,000.
Harry Coggins ct ux. to Emma E. Ham
mack, lot 132, Partello's sub, square AS,
$500.
Anna r. Green to Maria B. Dobbyns, lot 3,
Just's SUBJ, square 732, $4,000.
Catherine Knighton ct al. to Patrick Fraw-
Icy, part lot 6, square $50, 16 feet on g street,
Arnold L. Lewis to Ellen Lawler, lot 9,
Cox's sub, square SO, 81, $50.
Jonas II. McGowan ct ux to John y.
johnson, lot 1873, Moses SUBJ, square 50, $4,-
S44.
Annie P. McManus to James b. Henderson,
lot g. block 81, Columbia Heights, So ,4sO.
Oscar Nauck ct ux. to Edwin Nauck,
south half lot 9, block Q, Efflngham, and lot
6, block %, Brghwood Park, $1,000.
Howard Neagle to B. F. Dowell, lot l, block
9, Wesley Heights, $3.50.
w. j. Newton ct ux. to James F. benson,
south 65 feet, lots n and 7S on III street in
Gray's sub, square 9S1, with right of way,
$4,000.
John w. Pilling (trustee) ct al. to jeff B.
Orally, lots 30 and 80, Just's SUBJ, square 925,
$500.
Abby d. Slocomb to William Strong, lot
20, Page's sub, square ia, $2S, 400.
Juliet Solger TO Frederick @. Gentner, lots
II and is, block 46, Holmead Manor, $4,000.
H. z. Stewart ct ux. to sussnnah j.
Meeks, lot 40, block 43, Holmead Manor,
$7,26s.
John F. waggaman ct ux. to Howard
Neagle, lot i, block 9, Wesley Heights, $3.50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15

northeast, at cost of $11COO. Jno. t. Clark
is the builder.
John a. Carr has taken out permits for the
erection Of five separate dwellings en- Quincy
and Philadelphia streets, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets extended, on Columbia
Heights. They will be two-story frame build
ings The total cost will be Sll.500.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15
REAL ESTATE g. BUILDING.
DULL WEEK IN REALTY FOR THIS
SEASON OF THE YEAR.

No 1ntimation of Any Depreciation of
Value, but an Unaccountable Inactiv-
ity-Building Operations We're I'm
usually Heavy Transfers, Permits,
and Notes,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15

Builders Exchange Official Organ.
At the last regular monthly meeting of the
Builders Exchange the Building Register, of
this city, was adopted as the official organ Of
that association.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15

Drink Tannhauser beer Bottled by II.
Benzler. Telephone, 57l-3.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-15
a Unique Protrait of ,he President.

Mrs Harrison has received present of a
protrait OF the President that is unique. 1t Is
the gift of Mr.. Azeez Musallem. the artist,
who is an Ottoman subject from Mt. Lebanon,
Syria. He made the presentation In person
Wednesday morning. The likeness is good
and Is embroidered on silk. 1t was taken from
photograph. At distance 1t resembles a
photograph, and is considered by good judges
to be an elegant specimen of work. The
frame is made of wood and pearl mosaic.
The picture is life-sze. 1t will soon be put
on exhibition In one of Woodward 81
Lothrops windows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09

On THE first page will be found
a communication signed "Vigilant,"
calling attention to the increase of
gambling banks in the Chinese
quarters of this city. We have
from time to time had intimations
relative to the existence of these
dens, which are being conducted
apparently without fear of the law
or it's officers. Indeed, it has been
1ntimated that Government officers
share in the profits derived from
this unlawful business. 1t is to be
hoped that these reports are not
true, and that efforts will be made
to enforce the provisions of the
law, which is plain and unambigu-
Gus. It has been asserted that the
profits of one of these pakapio
banks exceed a thousand dollars a
month. Whether this be so Or not,
the profits are unquestionably large
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09

larry suitable for warehouses as
vessels of deep draught can lie
alongside without dredging.
Without considering the political
opinions or forecasts of Mr.. Alanui
Hao, we may state that his article
is both amusing and instructive.
To stranger who has never Wis
tied the islands the sketches of
Honolulu and it's environs would
convey an accurate idea, as far as
concerns any of the subjects touch
ed upon. We wish this gentleman
had had Or may have in the future
an opportunity of inspecting the
extensions of the Eva railway as
they now are with the new planta.
tons on the line, and if his visit be
deferred for another twelve months
that he may steam into Honolulu
harbor with thirty feet of water
under him, and tie up to a wharf
with the same depth alongside.
The article is pleasantly illus
trated by engravings from we'll
known photographs. We must
reserve the "buslness Opportuni
ties" for notice in a later issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
BEHRING SEA cow ENTION AND
PROCLAMATION.

President Harrison has issued a
Proclamation in regard to a closed
season for seal fishing. He cites,
first, the fact of an agreement hav-
ing been arrived at with the British
Government on the following
points, which has been signed by
the representatives of the two Gov
ernments:
ID Her Majesty's Government will
prohibit, until May next, seal killing in
that part of Behring Sea lying eastward
of the line of demarcation described in
Article No. of the treaty of 1867 be-
tween the United States and Russia, and
will promptly use it's best efforts to in
sure the observance of this prohibition
by British subjects and vessels.
(2) The United States Government
will prohibit seal killing for the same
period in the same part of Behring Sea
and on the shores and islands thereof
the property of the United States Tin ex-
cess of $500 to be taken on the islands
for the subsistence and care of the ma.
tives), and will promptly use it's best
efforts to insure the observance of this
prohibition by United States citizens and
vessels.
"(3) Every vessel or person offending
against this prohibition in the said
waters of Behring Sea outside of the
ordinary territorial limits of the United
States, may be seized and detained by
the naval or other duly commissioned
officers Of either of the high contracting
parties; but they shall be handed over
as soon as practicable to the authorities
of the nation to which they respectively
belong, who shall alone have jurisdic-
ton to try the ofense and impose the
penalties for the same. The witnesses
and proof necessary to establish the
offense shall also be sent with them.
"(4) In order to facilitate such proper
inquiries Her Majesty's Government
may desire to make, with view to the
presentation of the case of that Govern
ment before arbitrators, and in expecta-
ton that an agreement for arbitration
may be arrived at, it is agreed that suit
able persons designated by Great Brit
ain will be permitted at any time, upon
application, to visit or to remain upon
the seal islands during the preset seal
ing season for that purpose"
Then follows the proclamation.
"Now, therefore, be it known that I,
Benjamin Harrison, President of the
United States of America, have caused
the said agreement to be made public to
the end that the same and every part
thereof may be observed and fulfilled
with good faith by the United States OF
America and the citizens thereof.
SIN witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed"
BENZ. HARRISON.
[sEALl By the President,
civilian T. WHARTON,
''Acting Secretary of State"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
"Acting Secretal y of Stat.

Monte Carlo, Monaco's great
gambling establishment, where
thousands have been financially
ruined and whose list of suicides is
estimated at 200 year, will close
it's doors in April next, Prince
Charles, by wedding an enormous
ly wealthy widow, being able to
dispense with the royalty of $780,
600 now paid him. The managers
of the Casino, the scene of many
tragic event, may then transfer
their operations to Andorra, the
little Pyrenean Republic on the
Spanish frontier. The Casinos
profits are estimated at 100000
year. The transfer will, however,
be boon to Monaco, but cause
of decentralization to the simple cit
liens of Andorra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
The Hermann Brandt Concert to
Be Given Saturday Evening.

Be Given Saturday Evening.
Below we publish the programme
to be rendered on Saturday night
next by the distinguished violinist
about to leave Honolulu on the Zea-
landia.
A musical event Of such import
ance deserves more than a passing
notice, and we are confident that the
music-loving public of this city will
not lose an opportunity. seldom
afforded, of hearing the acknowledged
masterpieces of the great composers,
rendered by one of the best inter
prefers.
The Kreutzer Sonata alone, per-
formed by Hermann Brandt and
Miss Hessie Dickson will be a must
cal treat no one should miss. The
Aria by Bach has been especially
transcribed for the G string by Will
helmi, and Mr.. Brandt will render
this composition on the violin known
as the "Santa Teresa" made CEN
turtles ago by Guanerius.
The concerto by Mendelssohn for
violin and piano is the acknowledged
masterpiece of this great composer,
and is one of the four great con
certos known to the musical world,
the other three being those by Bee
thoven, Spohr and Bruch. Miss
Carrie Castle, who will play the
piano for this great composition, is
too will known in Honolulu to need
any reference. Mr.. Brandt has ex,
pressed his surprise at finding two
such artists as Miss Dickson and
Miss Castle in far off Honolulu. To
hear these two leading pianistes in
one evening will be the privilege Of
those who attend the concert or
Saturday.
The Hungarian with which the
concert closes is a musical favorite
and is always highly enjoyed by
musical audiences all the world over
Mr.. Brandt will play in the course
of the evening one or two pieces te
display the wonderful technique it il
possible to acquire on the violin.
Master III. Brandt will render one
or two selections on the cello.
The occasion is rare one, and the
audience will doubtless show how
sincerely Honolulu appreciates mu
sic of high order. Following il
the programme:
l. Kreutzer Senate. Beethoven
Thema con Variationi.
Mr.. Hermann Brandt and Miss Hessit
Dickson.
2. Traeumerei. .Schumanr
8. Mazurka Observation-Disclosures. .Poppe
For Violincello and Piano.
Master III. Brandt and Mr.. F. M.
English.
| 4. Air northumberland Bach Wilhelm
| D. Saltarello.... ................ .Alart
Mr.. Hermann Brandt and Miss Carrie
Castle.
6. Nocturno, F sharp major Chopin
Miss Hessie Dickson.
7. Concerto for Violin. :. .MendelssohI
| Mr.. Herman Brandt and Miss CARR,
Castle.
s. La Reeve, for Violoncello. .Goltermanr
Master H. Brandt and Mr.. F. nj.
English.
9. Trio for Violin, Piano and Violon-
cello. daydI
POGO Adagio Cantabile-Ronds alp
Ongarese.
Messrs. Hermann Brandt, F. NJ. English
and Master H. Brandt.
The Beckstein Piano to be used on thi.
occasion has been kindly lent by Messrs
| II. Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
Election Of Officers.
LOST.

A GOLD SHOE-CLASP. RETURN TO
a this office and receive reward. 2804-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
RAILWAY BUILDING IN HAWAII.

In the May number of the En-
cheering Magazine of New York.
a new publication kindly lent by
Prof. Alexander, is an interesting
article entitled Novelty of Rail-
way Building in Hawaii" over the
pseudonym "Alanui Hao," @. E.,
whom we venture to name T. Ora
ham Gribble, now a resident OF
New York city.
The article as may be supposed
refers primarily to the introduction
of the street railways into Homo
lulu, incidentally mentioning the
Pearl Harbor steam line. In the
June number the same writer has
an article on Business opportuni.
ties in Hawaii" in which mention
is made of the Kahului line in
Maui, the Mahukona line, and the
projected Hilo line in Hawaii
The writer repeats good natured-
ly the objections that were made
to the street railways in Honolulu,
and the prophecies of failure which
were plentifully poured forth upon
the engineer when the tramway
work was first begun. But these
lamentations were mostly based on
sentimental grounds, as when a
prominent resident said, I'VE are
glad to see you, Mr.. Hao, but not
to see your railway. Cannot they
find something better for you to
do than to tear up our beautiful
avenues2" and another who, lifting
up his hands in horror, exclaimed,
You engineers are everywhere, :"
but on the first day of January,
1889, when the first section of the
line was opened, rush of natives
hanging on to the open cars strag-
CLING for seats. was soon succeeded
by my "horrified friend who was
one of the first to become regular
occupant of the car" His late
Majesty Kalakaua took an early
opportunity of honoring the front
seat and chatting pleasantly with
the driver, while soon afterwards
Her Majesty, then Princess, Liliuo-
kalani ordered special car to con-
vey herself and her suite to her
seaside residence at Waikiki.
Of the city in general, amongst
other points the writer states "the
telephone is probably more univer-
sally adopted in Honolulu than in
any city IN the United States, Che
might have said, in the world), size
for size. There are two rival CON-
panies who have cut rates until
soda water stands have their in
struments. All the marketing is
done and all the daily scandal is
talked through the telephone"
Concerning the Pearl Harbor
line the opinion is expressed that
the harbor may have a grand des-
tiny before it, and that the railway
may yet prove bonanza to its
proprietors. The cost Of cutting
through the bar into the lochs is
estimated at probably nearer the
smallest estimate 100000 than the
largest, 100000, as the coral
does not appear to be growing
coral from the large quantities of
fresh water flowing through the
channel, experiments having
proved the existence of strong
fresh water currents. It is also
pointed out that the promontories
which divide the lochs are pecu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
Myrtle BOAT CLUB.
Reduction of Admission rec
Election of Officers.

Reduction of Admission rec
Election of Officers.
The Myrtle Boat Club held a
meeting Wednesday evening. 1t
was largely attended. Reports from
the different officers were received
that from the retiring treasurer
showed that the club is on firm
financial basis. The question OF
amount for admission to member
ship was discussed, and a decrease
from $25 to $40 was voted.
The election of officers resulted IN
the following named officers being
elected: President, W. G. Parke;
vice President, J. A. Gilman; Score
tary, Geo. G. Ross; Treasurer, @. L.
Wilder; Captain, A. G. Robertson
Trustees. w. F. Love, G. K. Wilder
and w. FL. Wright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
WEDNESDAY. .Jnlv &
rage FLASH ~!
High Test Kerosene Oil,
In Special Lacquered Tins.

In Special Lacquered Tins.
Builders Hardware Direct from the
Manufacturers.
Door Locks, Padlocks, Knobs, Latches,
ETC., ETC.. of the latest patterns.
Hand Saws.
Buffalo FORCES and Blowers.
House and Yard Brooms.
Starretts' Fine Tools.
Tubular Street Lamps.
Dash Board Driving Lamps.
Kerosene Oil Stoves.
Lanes Barn Door Hangers and Track.
Etc, ETC., Etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd,
FORT STREET.
1877 277s-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER & Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
Overheard on the Street.

Harry" What time is it Char
ley ?"
Chas.-"Can't find out from me. .
Harry" What No watch on the
end of that chain?"
Chas.-"Oh, yes,-watch enough,
but it don't keep time"
Harry" Why don't you have it
put In order?"
Chas.--"Hsve tried over and over
again, but no 60"
Harry" Have you taken it to
Wichman?"
Chas.-" No."
Harry-Well, now what have you
been thinking of? You take it to
him. He has the BOSS watch maker.
and if he can't make her 90 on
time, there is no go in it."
Right you are Harry, I'll remem-
Der you at Christmas
2SO8 tt FL. f. WIcHMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
Neit, ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
MONDAY, July 6.

that the best insurance Is d iliC
and burglar-proof Safe? Per
haps it has and you thought,
from what your friends have
told you of the price they paid
long ago that you could not
afford to buy one.
| Good Safes at prices less
than reasonable are an inno-
walton here and we believe we
are responsible for it. Take a
peep at those just inside the
entrance to our store.
We mentioned, incidentally,
last week something about
Haviland ware; we're through
stock taking now and have
opened a number of casks OF
just such China as you want to
make your table a poem and
your China pantry a picture.
Haviland ware not only inn
proves the appearance of the
table but adds, as we'll, to the
taste of the good things set
before your guests.
One great advantage in
Haviland is the fact of your
being able to buy a single
piece at the same rate you
would a hundred and you don't
have to buy a full set at one
time. You can buy a "a doz,
plates and have a nucleus of a
dinner or tea set and add to il
as you wish. Ifyou have what
is called a regular set ;" o.
decorated China and your ser
want breaks even a single
, piece your set is ruined be
cause it is impossible to match
dishes in such sets. With
Haviland's it is different, we
make a specially of and rec
ommend a very pretty pattern
known as "2Io6." Selected
because of it's delicate beauty
J and because it is the prettiesr
of a hundred or more differen1
patterns made by Haviland
The flowers are so natural ir
appearance that they neee
only fragrance to tempt one te
pick them from the dish. Yot
think we exaggerate but we
don't; come and see for your
self. In addition to the regu-
lation pieces for dinner or tea
we have sets for fish, berries
salad, ice cream or roast beef
If you already have a set that
you do not want to lay aside
we will help you to break the
monotony of the meal by sell
ing you the necessary pieces
for single course, say a SALAD
set. You'll make a great inn
preston on your guests if you
accept our suggestions, and
you will be pretty we'll pleased
with the taste you have shown
in the selection.
Are interested in lamps?
We are and for that reason we
are careful to get the best. Sc
should you. If Diogenes had
provided himself with one s,ch
as we offer you he would have
found the honest man he was
looking for and would have
picked out something better
than a tub as a place of resi-
dence. The Mckinley bill OF
some other Bill has made such
a reduction in the prices at the
mandatory where we deal
that we can sell you the best
substitute for sunlight at a
lower price than you ever paid
before. We have a large and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
FOR SALE.

VERY CHEAP, ONE HALL TYPE
Writer. nearly new. Address e. j..
zooo-1W Honolulu P. o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09
Supreme COurt-Tu1y Term.
JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.

JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.
WEDNESDAY. July 8.
The Queen vs.. Hama WV; unlawful
possession of opium. Appeal from Police
Court of Honolulu. Kaulukou for de-
PENDANT. Found guilty.
The Queen vs.. Napoliona; larceny,
4th degree. Appeal from Police Court
Honolulu. Kaulukou for defendant.
Acquitted.
The Queen VS.. Keliiauweuweu; prac-
ticing medicine without license. Appeal
from Police Court of Honolulu. Kaulu-
kou for defendant. Found guilty.
AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE JUDD, j.
TUESDAY, July z.
In re bankruptcy of Robt. S. Agee.
The Court orders the said Robert S.
Agee adjudged bankrupt and Wednes-
day, July 18th, is appointed for proof of
claims and election of assignee. Hatch
for petitioners; Huntsman for respond
ent.
In re bankruptcy of Wong Hop. The
said Wong Hop, on the petition of Lau
Chong, is adjudged bankrupt, and Tues
day, July q, is appointed for proof of
claims and election Of assignee. Parke
for petitioner.
In re estate of Ann III. Emmes. Pro-
bate of will. Ordered that the will be adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary be issued to Sarah Jane Emmes and
w. E. Foster without bonds. Thurston
& Frear for petitioners.
WEDNESDAY, July s.
In the matter of the estate of Keoni
Kulian. Probate of will. The Court
orders that the will be admitted to pro-
bate and letters of administration be
issued to Angelina Kuhiau. widow of
said Keoni Kuhiau under $500 bond.
Thurston & Frear for petitioners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-09

ME ADVERTISER IL the Paper Z.
= all classes; Soc. per month.