davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08


w'ti 'i4";.r .Ir""'' 1af'S !H've l..'"l"l
ut III" f"r'n ai1 S'rt9 ut missiles bnt ="
Lar tax ~ kiN"h ''n@ooN 1!Ae t't*I L1< t11'a.
11'et" ~ Ha'n'tl11h2 ba1Ht a'n1 'hfa1y
atr'nt ''le A'.aS'' :'' ~ a-'le ~ th' tl1at
VIII Il >1'hp'e r''& III ms ,'ack ne nv"
n"'t a'Ie ~ sl1ll i1tft''Sh kh'ti1''1''9 l11
! Hlt' it7Hr NAF@i. ]t1t: *r1t>rlh of ~thol1ackS
! :'l': L''th'* 1i'11l ntE3ltf"t1ffl7 N'1!ou""
interrupted ~. Got>urAi "fa1',f'o. lWo
tnafo 't3" XIII eit& =lrt@s*":St1 y 1Ihtril"
A5 t,3 Atle tEt y :- V41ts*t;HEs: 7 1,nt
st31ei a&n,S'f* M y u '' t'!tn1,*s' A'is4 ri1'st.
worth. 1H*1"1>i*h<;t=1'l hf'"f11t4 {5If' >'3~
1lhI' 'lht14tehE M:'"t. F'' f'7.t4@ III 1lt>
t1@''A ''11tt1Et,*.t<* ft= olf TUG
1t*1te 1ttt1fEt= '1!1tt:'
1Af*1 sE.t' st'11f "t'f7t'a ~ rt:l,f*:s"11t1+
@lEt*> III 'Ae"az41flt*t1 ha't1il31Al' t:l ="
t 11lfA1h H*%t"'Nit Ht*At ,'f:tlsS = 1ho s?rt'rt
p q ! ia' 1 !. ~ 1'slftA{ Ht'
ltr'E. 11Ft: t4@>tt: ~: f":tn@ !iaa ttn1"'t
i 11''i = fn1 1A"ft t1Sltn '1ht. .'}ll ot'>@-
W"E !, lug "'AFt :'4n* - ,neni''f ~
@At: 1rl:!1th Stit't] e.t'14 MI ni1n Win Il
11e<' '11 lef4tE s'*f ~" tn'
ne ht'tr 9't b"tk .t'1st' ~ t'3t 'ha%
H1!Ht. Ever 91h'' L'1'.h W. mas '''"
| kicA:l!5 l'to$ h"'@ "t 1'':' *'"e"A'N on
Al' i''ls oa' ma: }fy1>I5 " nna4a II
h"" 1a1}4i":1 "asinl1 r'ac'ille' 1ae 'laS
~ 5Ftat ca{, h'"t''+' 4he 'East ~
vi me r"'1 variety a1''' ""'s't3ses tfie rS-
truof''''lar$ power VI h'tnS "n1e I" us,
t1h''tt 1ta VOTE I" 't1l "fts ot la: yar1
without Hitting Il e1t" 11''h tl'e sh1ilS1e":
III tue o'aa u h11ht' W. y mt nsitS Ut
TUE ''ty blnz'h "hlF ire ana 'h're:
bo>' Wick = cal would ch:"p III the f''"1
ot the ho1S' ~ ~ayof IL" nencuol, ana
III" "'""sth'' anu 1hef' i''"1 n1theiE.
S'rh uhcahhE no1>t's' c'1n'hS as tney
a'd '"'f'' Every 1i''h1; "o"':' n,'oa1anc7
Hti.'lS,F ''t14!'t '1'an 1"'s' vi 'h =
= Mall:y. the sw1tch'llal Ill the >t'
fah1 SHfns' 1'"S III I'M: rear ~ Loosen
HOUSE hai1 b1ock NJ me STREET y Mal-
lt< or'>1l 11ke eats' f1e says tue oess
place 10 put ]he'a " nnacr grapevine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

ALEXANDRIA, La., April 6.-~Eews
has reached here that Patrick Kelly,
aged IS. Il peddler, WIS killed on sun
day lust on Little river, near Fi*h-
VILE, by gauy of negroes. Fpur of
them were caught and hanged, and a
po.ee is still in pursuit Of the gang.
The killiug WIS TOR he purpose OF
getting bis money. His headquarters
were ut this place and he WIS RETURN
Inv
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

W1LMISGToS. DEL, April +. Will
lard Salisbury, ag"d - years, chan'
t'lor Of the htute OF Deleware aud ex-
United States senator, died suddenly
ut Dover this morning Of heart failure.
He Wss appointed chancellor In 1871
aud waa the seventh that tue state his
had. Ho was IN the senate from 1856
to lS7l, and alHo held the position ol
attorney general for DelewaEe from
1851 to 1855. HI was always demo-
crat, and was delegate to the con'
ventlon which named Buchanan fol
president. HI leaves one son, prom
tnent irwyer OF this city. His brother
Eli, ex>United States senator, is IL
poor health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

This t-rln might hc "p',li' Il /" %tev-
+u, Puiut, ltnutetl un the Wise 'n-in
Central lints, nt the gateway tn the
vu-i turrst Etg:on which txtttt:~ u"r'h
to LIKE Su,'tfitr, t:l>t 'n.:t at -N'
m1:t4- without Il trruE ali 't'Asut.t 1T
lis VAST l.mhtr itst:re- i. The Wis
cun~:n river, tu wl!itIt t1It luIn htl 11.tn
hive gwen the familiar and *ou.ewh whAt
ntleciiunate title # 'O}d Wi>rnn.. mot
Al&,nt4 acts ~ tun'ttr 1rtti' TO the
city Ivy furnishing through i+ numer-
OTIS t7ihutarie. an outlet tor thousands
of acres nf pine in the upper c"unt'y,
but 1t furnishes water power that IL
secoud only 10 That Of <eenat' and
| Meuallu whict, cities are a'sn located
on the "Cent1A1." Miilions of fet t ot
lumber are cut every year, giving em~
ploynlent to hundreds Of men. IN
addition to the lumber trsde, Il has
numerous ntber manufactures; it 1t
here where the large car shops at tbs
Wisconsin Central lines are located
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

Iflhc Exclusion Sill Becomes Il
Law Diplomatic Ec;at:on.
VIII e. broken OF,
/ Ef'ongrc~>,nan Hltt >Ay> the Cclt>.
ti"l; Er. Ruri1ly Leuvic4
-: the Country.

NEW fukk .AprtI ii ~~-,i Wa-EiihE-
ton -l,+rini III lie rrt-~ sA\> t!rt it
WAS stated lhst tixi4t .hat '!e Chint.t.
n1in,-:iy hn,I Ih.lieAttu tn :@tl1Atur
Si+rutn', of the 'oret9n alr,it> c'rn-
Mtt,+t, thu 1t tie * rrt,It Chine ~ tx-
'fu-j'n hill bect'nt* 4 tuW tie governs
Htllt Of China Wnuld sever ult HIl,1u-
matte rrlutnn- wlth tho United
States.
Stn.tnr Sherman refused IL >ay
anything ulnn liz ruhject when une~~
tin.teH in regard to the rtp,1t.
Representative HIT. who led the OPP
t"slt1on 10 the hill in The Hou-e, said
that llr had received lntinlation pretty
directly. Though. Of cour4-, not otficiA =
ly, that in cA.e thr Till becatue law
diplomuti: relation. between China
and thI4 country wtu4d come To AL
end. He Also +atd that there WIS fea-
son to feur that the government Of
China, ttearlug OF the rastage OF the
till by the House, wouId instruct its
iului+ter to a4k for his passports with~
out waiting for tue action of the Sen
ate.
Kepres+ nta!tve Hit contends that,
instead Of Chinese t1ocktng to this
country by thousands. ~ has been IT,
ported, the thlnt1e were actually
ituvlnK the CDited States, Is OU no1e
Chinese having departed from the
country Slice 1>So than have arrived
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

I oon canuJno TYLER Curtni0 Decks $21 nnu
SPA Net Spot Cash.:
No. 4oo7 AntNs9"o onx M st1,iu" ntth !H st. md D%st
1trtt ~ VIZ H1,tnn un,er drawers: nntcnt; Mrnss
r nca tmr'",: M1" 'tn "iin% tak Wrtnx lan'o 1I"D
bltr tk; tuck *e*urt+ MI n,t"Hts: "nd 1nmr1rd
t'nxhcl l.nrk; Extension Arm S1le" 80 - ~
500 lin. r. Ice, f. q. II. ut Fnca"rs' H@A *se&
At8o 1000 Antique Ash ousk6'
M. .fUD4 sut,c us ntnve.c except li'ur nt 7""
Ai'iune .Ash, x""tl ~ ."k. M:'eh. ~. Gw sur,'G @
x,rtfe u. Ii. nt t,lrturx, ~ ~. rnt't",II III
from f,ur indianapolis futtpry dsn<t Mite ah" s'l"
so|riy ny '} TYLER DESK CO., St. Lous. tT|,: Mo:
hpn+se tn.n'"anr = Funk "H'rr* ir.ss & &c ~ s'''''
Gnrst er trntri. I,n.3 rtrttEt 10 SrHts. ,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

O'MA1L.EY AND THE BR1SDLE LOOKING CAT.
though surely dishgured and somewhat
ut II loss TO adjust herself to the position
indicative Of deep thought, the beast
again dragged itself about the house.
This was Oh Friday. This week O'Mal~
lev will make another effort to rid the
neirhborlood Of the animal.
THESE arr some Of the cats in the neigh
borhotHl. 1t II likely that every neigh
1mrllool has them But if UMalley
| keeps his word there will be one less BY
tho time the bells toll for church next
Sunday night.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

Description of tile Different Feaines THAT
Make Life Enentt,lrAble.
Pills cat, just across the alley, is the
worst in the ,leighborlood. His style OF
architecture is gothic. with a broad
facade. His voice is deep n,t' grewsome'
Nobody hcars the beast OIL stormy
night. It is only when the moon shines
with splentlor urnl the nir is still TINT
phil's cut lifts up its voice. Then. with
stealthy trend and phosphoresce1tt eyes
he leaps upon the fence, pulls out all the
staples and with one leg against tho
swell begins to howl. That Is phls
cat.
He il a sidewalk cat by tlar and a
fence cat by night. And then' too, he
is ouo Of these vanishing cats. Men
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

efur. = If sur rtAtI.fs ,nnt tn+ l:it.sI
: Ia.d eifirt ''a+ :ect i*t1 'le approved
tIatk "f the surveys tnuh" Ivy tt,l"ttl
I'll ~ f,I!oW-;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

have always held that two and
two make tour, yet if a person OF
known 1espectability came to me and
ali.l that he had discovered that they
do really make five should certainly
hear all his arguments. Archbishop
Whatxly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

IT =:==* A::: j +; i: E:=%:;3:4
Il J; 1 1 & VT XH{zzH
Il. ;!.!- 'E 4 t. t!jNEi: -, i :F;*..
4 III :3TE!: III IT..
L a,t{Ai% L + III / 5 I ,E4 i Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

THE POLICG GAZETTE
I.th+ only illustrated l,altr in the
world containing al the latest aensa'
.ionh: md sporting news. No saloon
Keeper, Barber or club f." ran al
fo. tn be wil;'ntlt 1t. 1t always makes
friends wherever it goes.
Mailed TO any address IN tue United
States. securely wrapped. * WEEKS to1
t1.M
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-08

H'''El st1t ti%Ff I41th ~ kflt tatFl'uE
and n1tt! W}'o t1,arc|,ad *ti1 Buell. tn
,el''t"rc+ f'ratI''> nrn1y. f;~t tt.~n IN
tell yon the >."ry, aud 'h"u -, III Il
tiip tn tE'r t."ttI''ti"il. taking rn+ Bur-
IiilKtt1> from. 1T. r.,tlI.'r NJ !l1hta1'Hl~
For tiektt~. rhtr~ RI .'nfurnAtlnn Ad .
drt.s W. j. e.. i.*n>*>. -. Paul,
Minn,, t;~n- P~,'. Agent.
-:.:*' .+~@~
~-: <tW r1ns- i!tttlv4:,t
It viii ItH. ttl,.-> t,e wtt..,,.,l.+ 114 w. III
-t'ur.- If sur rtAtI.ts that tl14+ !.ntI
IH',u eifit:t 'A- Received ;lle A{UHuvth
t,latk "f ttsr surveys tnt,tt'' hy t:t,l,t,tl
Srttt'z il, 1870. I'll" I'lu1s ur. t;.:~rr,b
til ~ f,l!oW-:
Township NORTH, rhNE+ - tttt.
Town-hits ) NORTH, ra,,x- 1T tt.-t.
Township !" rth. range II eat.
Township, !. north, rAt4xt II; ta-t.
Township !; ilnrtEl, ratl4- ~ tn~t.
Tow u~ttit, ! nurttt. fattne t. eh-t.
Tnwn-t'ip ! n"rth, rat.kr !: tb>.
Towh+1'ir3 norh, rangr T.: eat.
Tnwl.rhip & north, rAnxe ~ cart.
Township north. rAn. t II eat.
Township l5 north, rAugr' > ea>t.
Township south. range 5' eat.
T"wn>htp south, range 54 east.
Township p 5 south, rangr u east.
Township $ sulitt,, raDk+ I'll ta.t.
Township south, range u east.
Township south, range ii east.
Township . south. raugr ~ ea-t.
Township 3 south, range ';2 -a-t.
Township south. range G.! east.
Township 5 south, range 81 east.
Township 3 south, range 81 ea~t.
Township s,uth, rsnge 81 Fast.
The ,lats 8 north, Is and 46 East j.
cover the Sunday crrek country. n"rI1
If the KeoKh reservations; rI*t+ |, =, 8
aud north. 43 east. aud 1 autl ) nor;b
!! eu~t. ctv+1 tie K,-tl,ud Ut, us far NJ
Carpenter IL t{uhert.Ut.'- rAnch; {,lnt q
nntttl, ~ xu-t, IL the fractional t"wu~
ship adjonin. the Crnw tc>~rvati II ~.
the tu>t, thrtugh which Res .ttatnn
er* ok rueH; rlut | north, ranye IL en-t,
Il on Pumpkin creek i'll the vts'niIy "t
liz = l. ,uuch; l'ta: Is urrtt', j., su~t l.
Il ~ IT. tltu'!>e; ;'la'~ ! ~''4':i: ~ )" al Il
81 eA~t, hre TN pt":+ RIVER, Ett!r
rnwti+tvil+; uIi the remainder IN
sahge+ I'll aud ~ +A-t, are III tht Little
II Mi~~nHrf tHltiltlf.
The lf4'At land ttili't has rivelt us tlce
IL all t,ttlc.r1lttt that tl*in.> will bt re-
ctIVttl ou An* of th+ aln,ve A+-t'llhet1
l,la,s til aud after May G>l:.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
NOR AND WEDEN.

The growing antagonism between
Norway and Sweden was explained
in these columns some time since.
The point at issue at present takes
the form of the very moderate
claim on the part of the Norweg-
ians that they should have their
own consular representatives. Since
the union of the two countries in
1915, there has been but one diplo-
matte and consular representation
abroad. The rapid growth in COM
merciai Importance of Norway, as
well as other considerations no less
pressing, give weight to the Norwe-
gians' demand for their own con-
sular representation. This demand
was resisted by Premier Stang, who
was subsequently compelled to re-
sign by an adverse vote in the
Storthing. Mr.. Steen, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Stang as Premier, had
the support of the Storthing in a
recent request to the King to grant
consular representation for Nor
way, and on the refusal of that re-
quest resigned. The King sum-
moned Mr.. Stang to form a
new Ministry, thus making a
sharp issue, the storthing hav-
ing made the demand of large
section of the Norwegian people
national and official by formal
resolution, and the King having
refused to accede to the request OF
the Storthing, thus practically
forcing the resignation Of the
Ministry, and organizing a new
Ministry in defiance of the popular
will. But the King has now yield
ed SO far as to recall Mr.. Steen.
The Norwegians are an indepen-
dent and strong-willed people, who
will not brook opposition, and the
kind of opposition they were re-
ceiving not only intensified the
feeling behind the present measure.
but may lead to still more radical
demands. In fact, the radical
party, of which the well-known
novelist Bjorrsen is, in a sense
the leader, has already declared
that if it's will is thwarted on the
consular question it will demand
the breaking up of The Scandina
Wan union and the establishment
of a republic in Norway. 1t is re-
ported that the Swedish Minister
Of War recently said at public
dinner, eve will teach the unruly
Norwegians how to talk Swedish
The Norwegians, however, have
never been apt pupils when the
attempt has been made to teach
them by force.-Christian Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
IN THE HOUSE.

The House was occupied a good
part of the day yesterday with the
bill revising the law in regard to
jury trials. The bill is good one,
and has been through the hands of
the Judiciary Committee. It was
passed with hardly an amendment,
two sections being stricken out.
AS the Act is one of special i'm
portance, its full text will be found
in our Legislative report.
The House is doing very good
work lately and little time has
been wasted on superhuous debate.
Two foolish bills were killed yester-
day, one of them the usual BIZ
ennial proposition to license native
kahunas, and the other providing
that lepers and kokuas at the Settle
ment should have the right to build
houses on the lands of the Board
of Health. The latter is a matter
which is already covered by the
regulations of the Board. A third
bill-that making the Minister OF
the Interior President of the Board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1892.

Ex-MINIsTER WIDEMANN's one
eve lamb has been caught and led
to the altar, and is likely to be
ruthlessly slaughtered by an I'M
feeling House. The bill to repeal
the revenue tax on playing cards
has passed its second reading. It
does not appear whether the late
Minister proposed this tax in the
interest of the public purse or the
public morals, but as he has never
been identified with the missionary
faction, one presumes the bill to
have been revenue measure. It
is not often that a Legislature is
reduced to the humiliating neces-
sity of repeating it's own bills, and
one cannot blame the minority for
its want of palate for the unappetiz-
ing dish. 1t is only just to Mr..
Widemann to say that the House
was actively accessory to his errors,
as it made a merely foolish bill
positively noxious by raising the
tax from 10 cents to 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14

should have shared a similar
fate, but unfortunately the atten-
ton of the native members was
drawn to the murderous work GO
ing on, and they succeeded
in getting the bill made a special
order for Tuesday. The PROPOSE
ton to combine these two offices is
certainly seductive in these hard
times, for it would abolish a high
salary-S6000 for the last period.
The objections to the proposition
are, however, insuperable. The
strict execution of the Segregation
Law is absolutely indispensable,
and to insure this, the Office of the
President of the Board of Health
must be kept out of politics. There
are no laws so unpopular as those
relating to leprosy, and a Minister
who carries them out with the un-
compromising severity which is
essential to the public safety is
sure to be odious to Hawaii
ans. We have seen in past years
the disastrous consequences of a
Minister'S attempt to curry favor
with the populace by letting the
segregation laws lie fallow. Ha-
wall cannot afford a second ex-
perience of the kind. The interests
not merely of the public health,
but of the growing tourist traffic
impel atively forbid it. The bill,
when it comes up next Tuesday,
will undoubtedly be indefinitely
postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14

A LETTER in this issue calls at
tention to the possibility of finding
in the castor oil bean and the
leaves Of the sumach tree, which
grow wild in so many districts, a
profitable industry. Both are de-
serving of a trial, as are many
other untried or half-tried prod
ucts. The diversifcation of indus
tries is the only possible safeguard
against a catastrophe like that
which the Mckinley bill suspends
over our heads, and the prerequisite
of a healthy industrial expansion
is a free market. In free trade
with the United States, Hawaii
must seek commercial prosperity,
and she cannot find it anywhere
else. There has never been here
so general a disposition to make
agricultural experiments as is now
manifested, and this tendency
should be fostered by all possible
means. The bill shortly to be con-
sidered in the House, exempting
coffee and ramie trees and plants
from taxation, as well as tools, i'm
plements and buildings used in the
preparation of these products, is in
the line of progress and should be
passed. 1t is discouraging, how
ever, for an enterprising agricul-
turalist to find his guava jelly,
pineapples and other succulent ex-
ports, nipped by the untimely frost
of 80 per cent. duty. Toward the
removal of this duty the efforts Of
Hawaiian fnanciers should be di.
rected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
Gp autlorltn
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

By authority of Section IL of Gan Act
to Amend and Consolidate the Laws re-
lating to tue Hawaiian Postal Savings
Bank" approved on the 9TH day OF
September, 1892, and on that day taking
effect; notice is hereby given that the
rate of interest on Savings Bank deposits
is fixed as follows:
On amounts under and I'D to Five
Hundred Dollars ($5OOl, in Gold Coin
of the United States OF America, in any
one account, already on deposit in the
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank on Sep.
TENDER 80, 1892, interest will be payable
from October l, 1892, forward until
further notice, at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum, in Gold Coin of the United
States Of America.
On amounts over Five Hundred Dol
lars (S500) and not exceeding Two
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2500)
in Gold Coin of the United States of
America, in any one account, on deposit
in the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank
on September 80, 1892, interest will be
payable from October l, 1892, forward
until further notice, at the rate of per
cent. per annum, in Gold Coin Of the
United States of America.
On deposits placed in the Savings
Bank after September 80, 1892, interest
will be paid until further notice, at the
rate OF per cent. per annum on accounts
not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars
($500). No interest will be paid on
accounts exceeding Five Hundred Dol
lars ($5OO), in single accounts, deposited
after September so, 1892.
E. G.. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
31S4-tf 1447-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
Postal Savings Bank Notice.

By Section II OF can Act to Amend
and Consolidate the Laws relating to the
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank approv-
ed on the 9TH day of September, 1892, and
on that day taking effect, the Minister OF
Finance is authorized to issue Coupon
Bonds OF the Hawaiian Government, to
be styled the Postal Savings Bank
Loan" to be issued only to depositors in
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank who
may apply for the same. The 'Postal
Savings Bank Loan" bonds are redeem
able in not less than five nor more
than twenty years, at the option
of the Minister OF Finance, and
bear interest at the rate OF per
cent. per annum, to be paid semi-an-
nually, interest and principal payable in
Gold Coin OF the United States of
America, or its equivalent.
Any depositor with an aggregate
amount to his credit in the Savings Bank,
of not less than Two Hundred Dollars
$4,000 in Gold Coin of the United States
of America, which shall have been on
deposit at least three months, is entitled
on application, TO an issue OF " Postal
Savings Bank Loan" bonds IN exchange
therefor, in sums of One Hundred Dollars
($1OO) or multiples thereof.
Applications will be received at the
Postal Savings Bank for postal Savings
Bank Loan" bonds from date until Ooto-
Der 81, 1892, inclusive.
F., c.. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Sept. "a, 1892.
31S4-tf 1447-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14

and publish code OF letter signals foi
The USE of vessels registered under the
Hawaiian Flag Such code shall be III
unison with the British Code List and
the Internal onal Code List. The letter
signals assigned by the Collector-General
shall be entered on the Ships Register.
E. G. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister OF the Interior.
PAUL NEUMANN,
Acknowledgement.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUsToMs.
HONOLULU, September q, 1892.
By virtue OF the authority above con-
ferred, | have assigned to the Hawaiian
Merchant Vessels below mentioned and
described, the signal letters following
their official number.
A. S. CLEGHORN.
Collector General OF Customs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
Tenders for the Purchase of
Hawaiian Government
Treasury Notes.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
har 2Otb 1902

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HoNoLULU, September 30th, 1892.
Under authority OF the Act approved
August so, 1892, the Minister Of Finance
offers at par, Treasury Notes OF the Ha-
waiian Government for $50 900, in demo-
limitations OF not less than $500 or more
than So 600, payable not less than three
months, nor more than Eighteen months
from the date OF this act. These Notes
will bear interest not exceeding six per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually
IN U. S. Gold Coin, and are exempt from
taxes.
Tenders fer. the above will be received
at the Treasury up TO the Goth DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1892, which tenders shall
state the amount desired, and the
interest which will be accepted by the
person applying for same.
f. G. MACFARLANE,
31oO-td Minister OF Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id,
Monday, Oct. 10, 1892.

Plenty of quarantined mer-
chandise came up to the store
on Saturday and will be put on
the shelves to-day. We give
you our guarantee that there
is not a microbe in the whole
lot; you can sit along side of
any thing aoe sell you without
having to be fumigated after
ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
Something New
In Ranges

The PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,
Limited, have just received an invoice
of the Nj. & ID. Wrought Steel
Ranges which are superior to any
thing OF the kind yet invented. They
have been adopted by the United States
Navy after a severe test and are in use
on the Charleston, San Francisco, Bos-
ION, and other new vessels, as well rs on
several of the new vessels lately built
for the trade between Honolulu and the
Coast.
gan examination OF these Ranges
will at once show their many advantages
over all competitors.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'D,
Cummins New Building,
Fort STREET.
2SS9-1S35 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
With the Completion of the New Rrewhouses
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

CAPACITY: kettles every hours Barrels 100000
Barrels year.
bushels 100000
bushels year. Hops: $500 day225 lbs. year.
No Corn Corn Preparations used the
the
hoOe and really the least expensive its yuay
SHIPPING Bottles 900 600 Kegs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-14
"a FF''S

are the stronghold where
you deposit your hard
earned savings. Then
why not have a safe that
is above suspicion? Just
as good" is not enough.
Don't believe it. Provide
yourself with the best.
There are no chances
taken when you have a
Halls safe. Endorsed by
the business men of Ho-
nolulu.
I. W. HOBRON,
Agent,
Corner King and Fort streets.