davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH (Congrega-
tionaD, cor. Fort and Beretania streets
Rev. E. G. Beckwith, DID,, pastor. Ser
PM. Sunday School meets one hour be-
fore morning service. Prayer meetings
Wednesday evenings at z 30.
NoTRE DAME DU PAX (Roman Cath
olic) CATHEDRAL, Fort-st., near Bere-
tania. Rt. Rev. Hermann, Bishop OF
Olba; Rev. Fathers Leonore and Gle
ment. Services Sunday at and JOAN.
and 4 80 PM. Low Mass every day at 6
and Z AM. High Mass Sundays and
Saints days at 10 Am.
ST. ANDREWS (Episcopal CATHEDRAL.
Entrances on Emma and Beretania SITS.
(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and Emma
Square,. Clergy: Ri. Rev. Bishop VIII
lis, Revs. Alex. Macintosh and w. IL.
Barnes.
CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION. Services
SUNDAY: Holy Communion at 6 80 AN. ;
morning prayer with sermon at II AM. ;
Hawaiian evensong $3.50 PM; evening
prayer with sermon :30P.M. Holy Com
munion at IL AN. the last sunday in
each month. Sunday School 10 A. M.
Daily prayer at Z AM. and 5. PM.
SECOND CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday: Morning prayer with sermon
8 40 AN. evening prayer with sermon
o:3O PM. Holy Communion first Sunday
in month at 9: AS AM. Sunday School
9 AM. Evening prayer with address
every Friday at 6 :3OP,M.
PORTUGUESE CHAPEL, on Miller street,
above Punchbowl. Sunday services
at IL A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ. Sabbath
school at 2 80 P NJ. Rev. A. V. Soares
pastor; B. F. Dillingham;, Superintend-
ent of Sabbath school.
CHINESE CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday at Ills AM. and 7:30 PM.
Evening prayer every Wednesday at
7:30P.M.
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Fort-st.
Services every Sunday at IL AM. and
1870 PM. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at Z 80 PM.
Y. M. G. A. HALL, corner of Hotel
and Alakea Sts.-Gospel Praise Service
Sundays at $3.50 P. NJ. Mems Prayer
meeting Friday, 7:3O P NJ. Monthly
meetings every third Thursday in each
month.
HAWAIIAN (NATIvE) CHURCHES.
KAwAIAHAo CHURCH Congregational,
cor. King and Punehbowl streets, Rev.
III. I'll. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-
waiian every Sunday at II AM, and at
7:30 on Sunday evening, alternating
with Kaumakapili. Sunday School at
10 Am.
KAUMAKAPII CHURCH (Congrega-
tionaD. Beretania-st., near Maunakea
Rev. j. Waiamau, pastor. Services in
Hawaiian every Sunday at 10: 80 Am.
and Z 80 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday School
at 8 80 Am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY

The reputable citizens of Louis
lana are making strenuous efforts
to overthrow the lottery system,
which has become a stigma and re
proach to that state. Conspicuous
among this class are the country
merchants of Louisiana, who are
among the foremost opponents Of
the lottery. The reasons for this
are explained by a distinguished
citizen of that state, who says that
"every retail merchant is opposed
to the lottery for two reasons:
First, because the wages which
ought to come to them go to the
lottery and, secondly, because
they lose trade for the reason that
the servants who are sent to pur-
chase from them steal part OF the
money given them, and misrepre-
sent the prices so as to be able to
buy one of these twenty-five cent
tickets. Something must be done to
put a stop to it, for the lottery is
fast demoralizing the State" Out
side of Louisiana there is prob
ably no other State in the
Union that feels the bad effect
of lottery gambling to a greater
extent than California. Each
month, it is no exaggeration to say,
there are several hundred thousand
dollars spent here for tickets in the
Louisiana lottery, and a large sum
which should be used in paying
store bills is thus idly thrown away.
So great is this evil in some interior
towns that local merchants find it
difficult to collect accounts from
some of their customers of gam
bling proclivities. In this city there
is a host of clerks, porters and
statesmen who each month spend
portion of their earnings for lottery
tickets. The decentralization thus
caused is widespread, and it is to
be hoped that the efforts making in
Louisiana to abate the evil, so far
as the lottery of that State is con-
cerned, may prove successful.-[S.
| F. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30
Something Worthy of Attention


In order to call attention to the
care necessary before burying the
dead, the following extracts from a
medical journal are given, namely,
five signs of death First sign, ces-
satlon of circulation and respira-
ton ; second, cooling of the body
from 80 degrees to that of atmos-
phere, usually in twenty-hours or
less third, rigidity, which begins
in about six hours after death
after some hours, there is again
relaxation fourth, resistance of
muscles to galvanization ; fifth,
modification, which generally COM
mences in about forty hours after
death, and usually shows first over
the stomach.
Physicians should always see the
dead person before giving a GER
tifcate, even in cases where they
have been in attendance just before
death.
On the authority of a physician,
it is understood that, in embalming,
slight incision is made first, be-
fore going on with the process,
which seems a necessary safeguard.
The attention of mothers and
nurses is called to the covering of
infants heads too closely, lest they
should not have sufficient air to
breathe freely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30

The Book has 176 pages of text, with
20 Full Page Illustrations of Island Scenery,
and a description of the Pearl Harbor
railway enterprise, and surrounding
country.
1t has also FOUR MAPS of the larger
islands, prepared expressly for it.
The GUIDE gives a full description of
each of the principal Islands and Settle
mentS ID this Group, and will prove an
invaluable handbook for tourists, and for
residents to send to their friends abroad.
Some of the illustrations in the new
book are very fine specimens of the Photo
tint process of engraving, and accurately
represent the scenes portrayed.
E~For sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrum's Uptown
stationery store. david
10 Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
40 Merchant St.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30

Or, to any foreign country for IS Cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30

KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (Congrega-
tionaD. Beretania-st., near Maunakea !;
Rev. j. Waiamau, pastor. Services in
Hawaiian every Sunday at 1890 Am.
and 7 80 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday School
| at 8 80 Am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30
PosT OFFICE.

The Post Office is on Merchant street.
Office hours: 8 A. M. to P. M, except
Sunday. When mail steamers arrive
after office hours, or on Sundays, mails
are assorted as soon as delivered, and a
general delivery made. Letters are not
delivered in Honolulu by carriers, but
must be inquired for at the delivery
window of the Post Office. The Post
Office Money Order system is in vogue
with various foreign countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-30
CUSTOM House.

The Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade Gas the lower part of Fort
street is called), and the Office hours are
from A. NJ. to P. NJ. The Port Surveyor
has an Office on the dock of the Oceanic
s. s. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

and the entire building is everfun Win boomers
The receiver is fearful that his Office VIII he taken
posse csSion Of and states that no deputy UhiSeu
States marshas or local officers can be mad. Inc
Governor does not desire TO send troops 10 ORla-
homa City IL il can be avoided as every Dlnecoab
in the Territory is needed at the 'front.' but II ne
receives another call he will send SUFFICIENT 1orce
to protect the land Office.
Couriers from LangstOn City, the negro coiony'
came In this morning and purchased twenty car
bines and hastened back TO the front; ihey re
port that the entire town site is covered with tents
of emigrants and that they are determined 10 pro
tect themselves from any attempts on the patt
of the whites 70 keep them from the lahos III tne
Cinarron Valley A squad of negroes visited
the COWBOYS camp last night and declared thelr
intentions They said that they would make tne
race for lands and if they got there first they would
defend their rights with their lives. II the cow
bows do not imbbe too much of the whlskey that
is being sent out |ere by the wagon load there
will probabIy be no trouble but on the other hand
IL they grow reckless under influence OF li'uor
bloodshed is certain
Wichita Kansas, Sept. 21.-The first victim to
suffer at the hands of the boomers Of the new
Territory is Al" Glazier, Santa Fe conductor,
who was badly cut and otherwise injured this
morning by an enraged mob on his train. Some
of the boomers had no tickets and Glazier de
manded the extra ten cents levied In such cases.
This caused the trouble. number of the rioters
yvere arrested and are in Jail at Mulvane.
Washington Sept. 21.-Secretary Noble today
received q telegram from Governor Steele, OF
Oklahoma, saying that town site companies had
been organized for the purpose of entering the two
new county seats town sites, to the exclusion
of singleentry men. The Secretary in response
has directed the Governor TO that this purpose
of the town site companies is not consummated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
URGING HIS HAcE TO RETURN TO AFRICA:

Boston, Sept. 2l.-Bishop Henry Mcneil Turner SPOKE
to large congregation of coored people last nght III
the African Methodist Episcopal Church. in Carles'st'
on his proposed trip TO Africa and in advocacy OF te
migration of 100000 10000 of the colored race 10
that continent His observation, he said, had taught
him that there little hope 70: the coored race In
this country that the best thing number Of them
conld do was to go to some other country, SET up
government of their and demonstrate that they
had in them native ability TO administer the affairs OF
state In Africa he saw such country. It was rch
in gold, silver. precious stones and minerals of all
descriptions such as people starting to govern them
selves would need 10 make them strong and mighty.
lie soemnly believed that the black men and women In
America would finally be the instrument to redeem ana
Chrstanize Africa. and plant her soil bne OF the
grandest governments which the sun ever shone A
few weeks ago. in conversation he had had with
President HARRISON the latter wondered why the coored
people took so little interest in the subject The
ri hop stated that IN his talk with President Harrison
ON the subject he suggested appropriation by Con
gress TO purchase tract Of land in Africa. and the ap
Dontment of commission of Twelve, seven cOOred and
i've white TO carry on the negotiation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
An Expert PIECE OF yOrE-R4IsIEG.

Washington Sept. 21.-Probably one Of the most
expert pieces OF note raising ever attempted mas peeh
received ut the Treasury Department from Denver COL
II Is in the form Of n 81 silver certificate raised to
s1O National bank note. The vgnette OF Martina
Washington has been So reduced In shape that u IS nov
visible except on 1lcse inspection. and over hat the
pictnIe of Benjamin franklin has been painted All
the heavy dark background Of the vignette has been
entirely erased and acove the vigneite has been re-
produced the counter in which written the letters
TEN on the rghthan side Of the race oi the note
the Treasury number has been transformed into dle
hearing the figure TO- The geOmetrical lsthewo'F on
fe rlghthand side Of the face of the note mas been
transformed into the figure Of woman resting on the
back of an eagle soaring above the clouds Inc words
One Silver Dollar the geometrca die in the centre
NJ the face have been cleverly changed to "uen
Dollars On the back Of the note the large figure
on either end has been removed, and By the sklin use
OF chemicals and ink the nOte-raser has on the eft
hand produced almost exact copy ot the oOhtoI gls
OF one of the Western states and the right hand t.
en- gle and flag enclosed in oval which appears on
this part OF every National bank note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
DROWNING OFA COLUMBIA STUDENT.
THE STORY TOLD BY A COMPANION WHO WAS AT
ONCE ARRESTED.

THE STORY TOLD BY COMPANlON WIN WAS Al
ONCE ARRESTED.
Max C0nraddi, nineteen years old, OF NO. go IL
East Fortieth-st, who arrested at Bowery Fay,
L. T. on Sunday evening under peculiar circumstances,
and who was arragned yesterday before Justice Pow
ers al Newtown and again imprisoned, released on
bail late yesterday afternoon.
Captain Corrlgan met him on Sunday afternoon at
Bowery Bay carrying bundle Of clothes. When asked
where he got the clothes he said they were friends
and as the friend had been drowned he was going to
take them home. Captain Corrigan took Conraddi
TO the Bowery Bay police station. There he told this
story:
He and Frank o. Jaynes went to Bowery Bay on
Sunday afternoon and hired boat. They rowed 10
Riker's Island where they went in bathing. In a
short while Javnes called for help but before Con-
raddi could reach him he sank and did not rise again.
Failing in his endeavors to find the body he decided
10 20 home. He said his friend was a rich young
man who always had money with him, and VINO
boarded in the same house where he did When the
clothing which was Of fire material, was searched
no money was found. There was, however, a gold
watch and chain attached to. the waistcOat' Con
raddl was searched but only 80 was found.
Yesterday morning he was taken to Newtown ana
arraigned before Justice Powers He was held JUS
tice Powers Informed Mrs. Mary Kldwell. whom Con-
raddi said was his cousin, of the arrest She called
at The ail Yesterday and secured the release of the
prisoner upon bail The body Of the dead man has
not yet been found. - . l. A.
Jaynes was twenty-one years Old re came 10 meW
York City about year ago, and entered ColuinDlss
COLLEGE to study law He boarded Mt the house or
Mrs Mary Kldwell. who lives at the address given by
COnT1ddi. She told a Tribune reporter last eVenuie
tiat Jaynes said that he came from Tulaie, Cal"
where his father owned large ranch lie toOk a
fancy TO Connddi, who has not been long IN the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE TO SHIPPING AND
THE CROPS
SEVERAL VESSELS WRECKED AT BERWICK on
TwEED-FLooDs IN THE HIGHLANDS-THE
STORM IN THE MERsEY-wELsH
VALLEYS INUNDATED.

VALLEYS INUNDATED.
London, Sept. PA dispatch from Berwiclt-on-
Tweed Northumberland, announces that furious
gale has been raging there, and that several YES
sells have been wrecked. In addition. great
amount of damage has been done by the storm to
the harbor, which has recently been much i'm
proved. The crops throughout the borough have
also suffered severely.
The Berwick Iifeboat went out twice to the Dan
ISL schooner Freya and the schooner Aukathor.
Both vessels were wrecked, but the crews, with the
exception of one seaman, were saved with the aid
of the rocket apparatus. Navigation on the
Tweed is dangerous account of floating trees
and wreckage. Immense quantities of corn are
washing down the river.
The gale has caused immense damage in the
Highlands, the swollen rivers having washed away
the corn, turnip and potato crops, and many sheep
The new schooner BlOnwen has been wrecked at
Cardigan. The crew was saved
Several yachts have been sunk at Llanfair-
fechan Heavy floods prevail in the Edinburgh
district. A number Of pleasure-boatS have been
destroyed at Porto Bello, and the pier has been
damaged Railway bridges at Penicuicl1 and in
the Esk district have collapsed, and traffic is in
terrupted and in many cases suspended
Liverpool, Sept 21-A hurricane swept over
the River Mersey to-day, doing considerable dam
age TO shipping. At Blackpo Lancashire, the
houses have been inundated, and great amount Oh
damage has been to the crops. Reports
from several parts of North Wales show that the
storm has flooded the valleys in that region, and
that the farmers have suffered severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
A GREAT BANK ROBBERY IN LONDON.
THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER LOSES AT LEAST
$4,000 IN BILLS.


~o,don Sont cT Ondon banking circles nave just
hop startled by the announcement that an mpoftaht
hrt robbery has taken place in the city, Ihr pohco
and bank officials are trying 10 keep the matter as
o,ist rs possible 1t is known, however. that inc
tnstutlon that has suffered Is the London and Nes
minister Bank Qimted), NO. Al Lathbury' H. "
which has moro than fifteen branch houses In 'nis
c,tv The money stolen, II wonld appear colSi'Su
NJ n large parcel Of bills RENTED from the country
hanks 10 the London and Westminster Bank inc
thief or thieves must have clavery watched LOT tu
nroner opportunity to accomplish the robbery ana
nust have gained entrance to apartment neS' tue
main entrance 10 the bank. This apartment wac easy
NJ access from the street. and the parcel OF DIS Is
s,pnosed 10 have been stolen while the bank ohcias
we're busily engaged in another apartment In gAhe
over the accounts Of last weeks settlement Bcth
william Astle, the town manager OF the BANK ana
H. F. BilTnghurst. the country manager ueoh"e u
make anv statement for publication as to tie scV'ai
,ose incurred 1t IS currently reported howveF that
tbe amount stolen is not less than S1oooOo' anu "'
q may amount 10 as much as Sl,250,Ooo.
Ns,ico Of the robbery has been sent 10 the pohoo
cantres throughout the British Isles and on the CON
tinent and the sailing of every passenger veecl Is
bejng v0fched Notice has also been sent 10 All Gs
banLs IIoon which the bills were drawn, but the occ
.Ianry L that no attempt will be made 70 chanSc
The bius in this country, bnt that thc theVcs VIII
have recourse to the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FAIR PROSPECTS PLEASE HERR wERMUTH.

Chicago Sept. 21.-"I am aStounded at inc great
nrenarations being made for the Columbian EXpOs-
ton said Herr Wermuth the Worlds Fair envoy OF
the German Government, yesterday. We were pre-
pareds he continued, TO expect something greater
than had ever before been attempted, but must con
fess little dreamed Of the stupendous energies being
displayed by the management. From what have
already seen but make the most favorable report
TO my Government
Tho first flag of a foreign nation on the Worlds
Fair grounds was ncated to the breeze yesterday. IL
was the flag of Turkey and raised on the site on
the midway palsane which has been siven to tho
street In the ConstantnOple eAhlblt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SIR Jouy F. GoRsrs NEW PROGRAMME.

SIX JOHN r. OOIHl INV i'NPANE'-'-N'
London Sept. 21.-Sir John K. GOrst, Pohucal
UnderSecrctary Of the India Office, according 70
popular reDort was to have succeeded the late POST
masterGereral Rakes. In an interview to-day upon
the English land question, he declined u coulhe
himself TO any definite plan for the settlement OF hs
grievance. He said, however:
Something must and will be done, or a revohlloh
is certain do not meen a bloody revolution, but
mean that the people will demand possession OF inc
land they live upon. They have now the power 10
do So and they are dissatisfied with their present
lot Consequently, they will have things altered
Aotments may paliate, but they Will not solVe the
difRcnlty The Conservatives ought to attempt the
soiution OF ANYTHING that would stop emigration ana
keep the people from nocking into the towns. "iVe
them an interest in the soil; that Is the true con-
servatism am now inqurng into the condition oi
the rural Iaborers and the smaller class OF farmers
I am a learner and am cleaning, by personal con-
tact facts which will justify me TO form dehhl'o
policy upon the English land question:
Considerable. attention has been attracted toWaru
Sir John Gorst since June, when, In remarkable out
hurst of plain speaking in the House OF Commons,
during the Manpur debate he expressed contempt LOT
certain members Of the Ministry. His present uuer
ances would seem TO indicate that the appointment OF
Sir lanes Ferguson as Postmaster General has caused
him 10 break out in a new direction. Sir John was
from 1850 TO 1885, one OK the small group OF Members
OF Parliament known the Fourth party IN LORD LORD
Sansbury'e arst administration $3.50 he was soctor
General. 1.-THE Star" to-day predicts that ne MI Hs
the leading "Tory Democrat" ana lnunates thaV ho
is preparing 10 bid high for the rural vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
LITTLE SERVANT GIRLS BBAvERT.

Chicago Sept. 81 Speciap.-Littie Hattie Belknap,
fourteen year-old servant girl, Is the heroine OF
Chicago to-day. At the risk Of her life she fought
her way through flame, gas and smoke and carried
10 safety her two charges, Angus schindaers
children, from certain death. che did 1t too, while
men hesitated and stood back Fire from gasoline
stove ignted the house and soon it was enveloped
in flames oh. the children" suddenly exclaimed
Hattie she appeared 10 hesitate only for moment
and then with wet blanket rushed into the house
The fire was consuming the bed whereon the boys
vere cOnfusedly crying with fright and palm Threw
inr the blanket on the couch and partly snothenhg
the flames the girl pulled the children from the BED
and tlen carried them safely TO the outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
FOR A GREAT MEETING TONIGHT.

THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN AZ
MUSIC HALL-sPEECHEs BY Mr. FAssETr.
SENATORS SLOAN AND sAXToN, THE
REV. DIR. DERRICK AND OTHERS
No matter Of detail has been neglected 20 make tho
ratification meeting. 10 be held at Carnegie Music
Hall tonight under the auspices Of the Republican
Club, a brilliant The Campaign Committee
OF the club has worked earnestly and faithfully to bring
about that result and last night the members felt as
sursd that they had accomplished what they desired.
There Is every prospect that the large hall VIII be
Oiled 10 overfoNing. Every effort has been made for
the comfort Of those who will attend.
The boxes and seats on the platform Will be the
only parts OF the house reserved The money derived
from the sale OF the boxes Will go toward defraying
the expense Of renting the hall and the 7h Regiment
Band which has been engaged for the occasion. Last
night nearly all the boxes had been sold. One OF the
features OF the arrangements Is that part of the hall
has been set apart for who desire TO attend the
meeting.
At . O'Clock John : Smith. the chairman Of the
Campaign Committee of the club, will introduce the
nrst speaker Mr.. Fssset As the people are u neaa