davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
THE NEW ORGAN.
IT Will Be Dedicated at the
Church this Evening.

The new organ of the Central
Union Church will be dedicated
this evening, with a concert COM
mencing at half past seven
o'clock. The splendid programme
arranged for the occasion is append
ed. Although no admission charge
will be made a collection will be
taken up and it is hoped that the
auditors will respond literally:
PROGRAMME
Doxology - The audience are re-
quested TO sing.
Concone-"Hymn to the Eternal"
Mrs. a. F. Judd.
Elliott - "Hark! bark. the organ
loudly peals."
st. Andrews and Central Union
Choirs.
Bach Gounod-"Ave Maria"
Miss l.. +. Dale.
Palmer-"O, Lord, how excellent"
Kaumakapili Choir.
Boyd -" From the Cross upIifted
high"
Mrs. Patty, Mrs. Judd, Messrs. Booth
and Wakefield.
Sullivan "Hearken unto Me, My
people"
st. Andrews Choir.
Mozart-"Within this Sacred dwell
ing"
Mr.. III. Jaeger.
Authentic come, let us sing"
Kawaiahao Choir.
Mendelssohn-Sonata, adagio, allegro,
| fuga.
Buck" Fear not We, o Israel"
Miss Beckwith.
Organ Solo-For the display of the
stops.
Mr.. Wray Taylor.
THE NEW ORGAN.
The new organ in the Central
Union Church to be dedicated this
evening is the fifteen hundred and
fifty-second built by the firm Of
Hook & Hastings, of Boston, Mass
1t has two manuals, twenty-five
stops, and a pedal board of two
octaves and three notes. The case
is of birch rubbed to dead fin.
ish, while the front pipes are de-
corated in colors in harmony with
the interior of the church. The
workmanship throughout is of the
best, and the voicing of the stops
more particularly the diapasons
flutes, oboe and trumpet-very
fine. The draw stop knobs arr
oblique, and the swell pedal a bal
ance one. There are two compost
ton pedals to the great organ
The tone of the full organ is very
brilliant, and, taken altogether
the organ is a particularly fine in
strument-one that will do service
for many years. It has been pu
in position by Mr.. Linus M. Clark
of Portland, Oregon, a very com
petent organ-builder, and who ha
made many friends by his ur
banity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
Definitions.

Statesman-A politician who has
made his pile.
Leader-One who knows which
way the wind blows.
Monarchy "A government of
kings aid court cards. 1t is dis
tinct from republic, which is sup
posed to be a government by the
whole pack, though very few of
them are really in the deal.
Legislature-A political kinder
garten.
DISTRIBUTING the other fellow
the worst of it.
Reformer-The man on the out
side.-[Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, !
HONOLULU, Ii. L., April, 1893.


Notice is hereby given that bids win
now be received at the Treasury Depart
ment for the New Hawaiian Loan for
$50 ,0GO L. :. Gold Bonds, authorized
by an Act OF the Hawaiian Legislatu' G,
approved January llth, 1898, and also
by an Act OF the Provisional Government
OF the Hawaiian Islands, approved Feb
ruary 18th, 1893, for INTERNAL M
PROVEMENTs, up to the amount Of
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars $3.50, 000) or any part thereof.
These Bonds are Of the denomination
OF One Thousand Dollars Isl ,O0O) each,
running not less than Five (5) nor more
than Twenty (20) years, are all dated
April LIST, 1893, bearing six per cent.
interest per aHHam, payable seminar
nually in U. S. Gold, and are free from
taxation.
The principal and interest to be paid
in Gold Coin OF the United States of
America or its equivalent at its present
standard OF weight and fineness.
The Minister of Finance does not bind
himself to accept the highest or any bid.
Receipts will be given to all parties
whose bids are accepted, guaranteeing
the delivery of the Bonds on their arrival
in Honolulu.
THEO. G. PORTER,
Minister of Finance.
3360-l5t 1476-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
For Lease.
Notice of Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Hawaiian Coffee and Tea Company,
will DE held on THURSDAY, May 4th
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Chamber of
Commerce Room. All Stockholders are
expected to be present, TO elect officers
tor the coming year and 10 listen to the
Managers Report.
WIN. W. HALL,
3364-td Secretary H. c. & 7. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
The Planters Monthly
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
FEBRUARY Is.

The 18th OF January.
Homesteads for Hawaiians.
Hawaiian Fruits.
Shipping Oranges to London.
Information Wanted.
Consumption of Sugar in the United
States in 1892.
Meteorological Summary for 1892.
Lalas or Branches, as Cane Seed.
Automatic Megass Firemen.
Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.
How Manufacture Affects Cultivation.
Sugar Production in America.
Sugar Cane Insects in New South
Wales.
A Tree for Bee-Keepers.
The Banana Industry in Central Anne
RIGA and Florida.
Artesian Bores az Affecting Climate.
Wage which the Sugar Industry in
Queensland can afford to give the I'M
skilled laborer.
Use of Pineapples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
Sale of Government Lots 20 and
~, EspIanade.

On WEDNESDAY, May oath, 1893,
at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale.
at II O'Clock noon, will be sold at public
auction, the Lease of Lots rs and " OF
the Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.
Term-Lease for 10 years. Upset
price $500 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance
j. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Apr. "a, 1898. $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29

The photograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has a big col
lection Of new records which can
not fail to please the general public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
Notice.

The new sur-charged Stamps Of the
Provisional Governm emf will be on sale
at the Post Office, on or about May 20,
1898, after which date the present issue,
and sale OF same, will cease, and none OF
the old issue will be thereafter sold for
postal purposes.
JOS. M. DAT,
1859 1476-1m Postmaster-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29

Special attention given to COM
mercial printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
MARCH
1888

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.
The Next Louisiana Domestic Sugar
Crop.
A Plea for Cocoa.
Olowalu Plantation.
Molasses as Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.
Tobacco and its Culture.
Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pea.
Manures and their Application.
The American Sugar Bounty.
Twenty Years Improvement in the
West Indies.
Useful Data Respecting Megass from
Single and Double Crushing.
Diseases of the Sugar Cane.
The Farmers on Sugar.
Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.
Diversified Farming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
FOR SALE.

"E OFFER FOR SALE AT THE
W following prices:
Poha Jam in 2 10. cans at 81 so per doz.
Poha Jam in ID. cans at $50 per doz.
Poha Jelly in ID. cans at $50 per doz.
Guava Jelly in ID. cans at $50 per doz.
China Orange and Papaia Jam, (this
is very superior article), in 2 ID. cans
at $3.50 per dozen.
g. TERMS CASH.
KONA CANNING CO.,
Kealakekua, Kona,
3l4O-3m Hawaii, III ].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29
APRIL

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Cultivating Tea Plants.
The American Beet Sugar Crop.
Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.
a Misstatement Corrected.
Electricity in Sugar Making.
The Tea Industry of Ceylon.
Handling Sugar Cane
Seeding Canes.
Cultivation of Arrow Root.
Kainit in the Stables.
Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere.
Report of the Hawaiian Commissioner
of Agriculture and Forestry.
Fruits of Jamaica.
The Pine Apple.
Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.
Look Out for Insect Pests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29

1859 1476-1m Postmaster-General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-29

Yearly subscription. .............s 2 30
Forei0n .. 90
Round Volumes. so
Back Volumes bound TO order.
TO- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
as Merchant St., Honolulu.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
First Steam War Ship.

1t is generally known that the first
steam-driyen vessel to cross the Attain
tic was built in Canada. The infor-
nation IL not so general, however, that
this same craft was subsequently con-
verted into cruiser, and was the first
steamship engaged in actual war.
The fncts in the case are quoted by
the Toronto News from "Johnson's
Alphabet of First Things in Canadn." -"
The ship was the Royal William. She
was built at the Cove, Quebec, in the
winter of 1830-31, and during the sea-
son of 1929 piled between Quebec
and Halifax. In the latter sea-
son she was sent to London,
and was there chartered by the Portu-
guese government to transport troops
intended for the late Dom Pedro to
Brazil. Returning TO London, she
was sold to the Spanish government,
by the latter converted into cruiser,
and employed against Don Carlos in
the civil war of 1886, thus being the
first steamer to fire hostile shot.
There is still another curious fact that
may have been overlooked-that
troops withdrawn from Canada, upon
the close of the American war of
1929, for the purpose of joining
the army intended to crush Napoleon
after his return from Elba, we're trans
ported down the st. Lawrence by a
Canadian steamer. This was probably
the first occasion on which n steam
vessel was used for purposes OF mil
itary transport. Canada, therefore,
not only furnished the world with the
first steam vessel, but she almost GER
tainly provided the first steam troop
ship us we'll.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
AIoyNrk's Expfntr.

Algeria IA \ French colony. but n hrs been
given distant place and large space In tho
Agricultural Building. The most prominent
object In the exhibit IA what IL called tho
Moorish room. which is u repro iuction OF
nm apartment in tho palaces OF the Governor
M Algiers. Inclosed by Moorish arches in
imitation OF marble, II n central court. The
office Of Mr.. Montcils. tho commissioner
from the colony, Ia situated at one ot tho
corners. tho rest Of the space being devoted
10 display OF the products AMI art works of
tho county. Pictures by native artists hang
on the w9,ls, showing tho four seasons in
Algeria, n street scene in Algiers and other
subjects f'ne cabinet IN native woods Ia
shown. tobacco, manufactured and natural,
and specimens of the rnuiee n variety OF
reed from which fine nbrous material IL
male. Woods ~ the country aro exhibited
In the form ofthln sections bound IN volumes,
resembling books. There n n hne Arabian
mirror. the frame OF which was carved with
n knife by n native artist, AMI other spsci-
mems Of wood carving.
In the main department OF the exhibit. n
great display Of cork IL made. The trunk Of
n tree IL shown. tho rough bark IN bales. and
manufactured eorks. Sheet cork for hat lin
ings N shown. and thicker leaves Tor insoles
for shoes. Theirs nre 200. 900 acres In Az
gcria covered with cork trees. which will bs
In full production In Ave or six years, w1en
the crop will be enormous Algerian cork IA
epuhi 10 tbW OF Sphin, " " hSsertsu. ttoWtn
OF the tree IL limited 10 lands In the Mediter'
ranenn basin. There are 260,0 900 French
people In Algeria, the same number of per-
sons Of other Nations, aud 3, 500. 900 natives.
A curious product OF the country IL nlfn. n
hbrous grass from which ropes are made. IL
pulps readily, aud fine paper Ia made, much
Of which Is exported TO England. IA evil
dencing the Importance OF Algerias CON.
merce, goat skins 10 the value OF 1900 ,00C
were exported to the United States IN 1892
This industry IL OF recent growth, NJ, four
years ago, none were exported Wool Il
another important product, while the grain
| OF the colony is Of superior quality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
PEARLS " rnvva,
A fine instrument judges tongus.

A fine einstrument-Aju judges tongue.
He that would be mnstcr OF his own
must not be bound for another.
A fccble government produces more
factions than nm oppressive one.
The health OF n community is nm
almost unfailing index Of its morals.
What we hope ever TO do with case
we must first learn to do with diligence.
II book has come from the heart IL
will contrive to reach the heart OF
others.
My ways are ns brond M the Kings
high road and my means lie in an
inkstand.
Seest thou man that is hasty in his
words? There is more hope of a fool
than of him.
Mean spirits under disappointment,
like small beer in n thunder storm, nj
ways turn sour.
Loving kindness il greater than
laws; and the charities Of life are
grenter than MI ceremonies.
Women see through and through
each other and often we most admire
her whom they most scorn.
He only is happy az well as great
who need neither to. obey nor com
mand in order TO do something.
Riches are for spending, and spend
ing for honor md good actions; there
fore, extraordinary expense must be
limited by the worth OF the occasion.
He was n tailor bold and bad,
As everybody says,
And all things he cou' mend excerh
His own most evil ways.
'Is your wife good manager?"
asked one married man of another. ~
guess she is," was the reply, "She
knows how to manage me ut all events"
Countess ITO new valet)-Johan,
observed yesterday, to my intense hor-
ror that yon clean my husbands clothes
and your own with the same brush. I
must strictly prohibit any such famil-
iarities in the future.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
THE CROP BULLETIN.

REPORTS INDICATE THAT RAIN Is NEEDED
BADLY IN SOME PARTS OF THE STATE.
In the weekly report OF the State Weather
Service. It is said that rain Is badly needed
for crops In the Southern section. Tobacco.
potatoes and pastures are suffering. The
corn crop looks we'll. Wheat and hay are
about housed and oats are being harvested.
Fruit prospects are not improving Rain Is
needed badly in Southwestern section and
corn and potatoes will be short unless
II comes soon. The fruit crop will be light.
In the Northwest crops do not appear to
need rain. In the Northeast drought con.
tinues. In dry sections the hay crop Is said
to be from one.half to two-thirds ofa crop.
Corn, potatoes and tobacco are in a period
when moisture Is most needed. In many
places the rainfall has been barely
sufficient to prevent disaster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
MAKING THE AWARDS.

Fifty judges In the Manufactures and Ma.
chinery Departments started to work for tine
first time few days since. They found
some OF the exhibitors not prepared, and In
such cases the exhibits were passed for the
present but all the exhibitors who were
ready expressed their acquiescence In ths
system OF awards. The foreign and domestic
judges in the Department OF Agriculture met
In the Assembly Hall OF that building for or.
ganizstion. They elected as President VIII.
lam X. Williams, delegate from Russia and
professor in the Academy Of Moscow. Count
Addeman WAS chosen First vice-P President.
Meetings OF judges OF awards In the De.
partments Of Mining, Electricity and Fine
Arts have also been held to perfect the or.
ganization preparatory to getting to work on
the exhibits. The fine arts judges will fol-
low the European jury plan, which they
think alone practicable and satisfactory to
the exhibitors In such department.
The Committee ON Awards Is discouraged
over the refusal OF nearly all the agricultural
implement exhibitors to participate In the
field test outside the city. Only two harvester
machine exhibitors entered for the examina.
tion, and the feeling among the bulk OF the
implement exhibitors, az expressed In the
recent protest sent to Chairman Thacher, IL
not favorable to success In that branch OF
the exhibits at least.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
KEYSTONE STATE CUlL|NGS.
A DRUNKEN RACE RIOT.


uuNs AND roLts pArrLE At rmcEBuRo. THREE
FATALLY Ann MANY OTHERS BADLY
INJURED
ScaASroN-Saturday was pay day at tho
mines at Prceburs, prosperous borough
OF this county, and the several hundred
Huns and Polish employees began to drink
heavily. At night Hun and Pole engag
ed In fight In Bryan Failon's saloon and
their countrymen took sides with them, a
free fight resulting
The borough police arrested four Hun.
garians and lodged them in jaiL At9 o.
clock the Hungarisns held an indignation
meeting. and then proceeded in q body to
the Jail, where they overpowercd the keeper
and liberated the prisoners. This caused
the largest riot that has occurred in this
region in 10 years. The Pole, took excep-
tion and race war commenced. lasting
three hours, during which there was a
rrign OF terror, all the saloons In the town
being taken possession of and the officers
driven of. Over 80 men were injured, three
fatally and one Pole had his ears cut of.
Many windows we're broken In with stones
and clubs
Shortly before midnight Deputy Sheriff
Craig arrested several Of the rioters and re-
stored eace. Many arrests will follow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
New YoRK cheese manufacturers have 80
cured three first prizes.

New YoRK cheese manufacturers have 80
cured three first prizes.
FOURTEEN separate and distinct congresses
were In session at the Art Institute the other
day. Tho most largely attended was that OF
the college fraternittes.
AUGUSTUS HRxESwAY, OF Canton, Mass,
has invited all the schooma'a ANS In town to
go to the Worlds Fair at his expense There
are twsnty-slx OF them.
TIE Department of Awards ia now the
busiest branch In the great Exposition, and
Mr.. Thacher, Its chief, has Increased his
clerical force from five to 100.
A BIO map showing the educational pocu
liar1ties OF the Pennsylvania public schools,
colleges and academies, has been shipped to
the Fair. 1t Is fourteen by eight feet In size
and contains lI2 square feet OF canvas.
THE Masonic apron worn by washin yton
In the lodge room as well as the valuable
Lafayette form feature OF the exhibit In
the Government Building, beneath the great
dome.
In the dome OF the horticultural Building
there is q perfect facsimile OF the Capitol at
Washington, done In immortelles. The
grounds surrounding the Capitol are also
shown, and 1t forms a unique and interesting
exhibit
THE Worlds Youth Congress, a gathering
maze up OF the brightest young people be-
tween the ages OF twelve and twenty-one,
and representing schools. academies and
colleges throughout the country and various
institutions OF learning In England aud on
the Continent, has been in session In the
Hall OF Washington.
1T is generally concededt that for the limited
amount OF money expended on its buildings
and display OF articles made, the State OF
Arkansas leads all the rest. The mineral
and wood exhibits in the State Building are
especially interesting, both from thoir num-
Der and completeness, ~ we'll as from the
unique manner In which they are arranged.
CARDINAL GIBBONS has accepted the invi-
tation OF the Committee OF the Maryland
State Commission to make the prayer and
benedtction on the occasion OF Maryland
Day at the Worlds Fair, September II. That
is also the date nxed for the meeting In Chi
cago OF the Archbishops OF the Catholic
Church. Cardinal 0lbbons, the prinaate o.
the United States. will nresida.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
i..ayea Ior ms Candidate.

The eccentric Father Taylor, the
sailors pastor Of Boston, was strons
partisan OF Governor Briggs On on,
occasion, just previous to the latter's
election, he was making the usua.
decorors prayer, asking the Lord te
give the people for Governor "a man
who will rule in the fear OF God, I"
etc. when he suddenly broke on;
~Pshaw, Lord! What's the use Of
boxing the compass like that?-gi,e
Us Governor Briggs!'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
SPAIN AT THE rAfR.

Among the foreign countries contributing
to beauty and elegance In design of exhibits
and display Spain II prominent The Span
ish section In the Manufactures Building
covers an area OF about q, 900 square feet
and IL has been economically and judiciously
used. The pavilion erected Is an exact re-
production OF the famous Cathedral Cordovn,
except, OF course, in size. The structure oc-
cupies space under the inner gallery In the
southwest corner OF the building and in the
rear OF the Italian and Swiss sections.
In this section there are 350exhibitors from
Spain. mostly showing products OF cloth
and lace. In the working OF the finest lace
texture, In design and delicate execution,
the Spanish may have equals, but they Ger.
tainly have no superioTs. In embroidered
designs, silk workings and gauzy woven
fabrics an exceedingly ingenious and inter-
esting display IL made.
As usual the most expensive exhibit fills
the least space. Because OF its novelty and
its representation OF something new In ths
working OF precious metals, the greater In.
terest, perhaps, attaches to It. Fellpa Cuts
asola, n lady OF Madrid, some years ago con-
oeived the idea Of ornamenting steel with
gold, by first sketching designs on steel and
then hammering gold into the grooves, leav-
ing n greater or less projection ofthe precious
metal on the surface, according to the size
and character OF the figure desired to be pro.
duced. The gold was then shaped by ham.
mering or was cut on the surface TO represent
faces, figures, flowers or whatever design
fancy OF the love Of art dictated. The finest
work OF this kind In the exhibit, worth ovei
800, 900, Is two fine vases, one Of the Pom
peiian design and the other Renaissance
They are about four feet high. and the steel
body Ia richly ornamented with gold OF al
colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-02
THE EXHIBIT OF ITALY.


Italy has reason to feel proud OF the un-
equaled exhibit she has made In the various
departments OF the Worlds Fair. No other
country OF equal size and commercial I'm
portanoe has done 30 much TO make the
great Columbian Exposition success. In
the Manufactures Building, west side, Sec
ton A, Italy's main exhibit Is to be found.
The liberal art section contains IL, 900 square
feet, and IA located on the interior floor In
the northwest gallery. This space ia do
voted to tho exhibit Of books, photographs,
musical Instruments and other articles that
may be included In the category OF liberal
arts, but nothing, however, OF an educational
nature, except, OF course, what 10 contained
in the books. Italy is jealous OF her book
making art, and many fine specimens OF
book making and printing make this part
OF the exhibition one OF the most interest
ing.
The main section ON the floor proper oi
the Manufactures Building Is, perhaps, one
OF the best arranged and most unique dis
plays of a country's handicraft and ingenuity
to be found In the whole building. There
are specimens OF hand-caryed woodwork so
delicate and wonderful as to command the
highest praise for the artists skill, but not
this alone SO perfect and so exquisite Is It as
to make one question whether its superior
has ever been seen. The largest bas relief
ever carved from wood il among the articles.
1t Is twenty feet long and three feet wide,
and is made from a single block of wood.
What is more, it was made expressly for the
Columbian Exposition.
There are specimens OF Italy's beautiful
chiseled marbles, Florentine mosaics, SO SUI
perior to anything In this line shown as 10
leave them without q competitor In this
branch OF industry.
An enameled silver coffee set for twelve
persons acquires its great value from a very
complete history OF the world engraved on
the platter and cups. All the details OF the
principal events OF the world from the DAYS
OF creation to the present are worked out In
the finest lines.
Lace, said to be worth $1,000 per yard,
with brocedes and tapestry Of untold value
and exquisite design, forms an attractive
feature and calls forth many complimentary
expressions from lady visitors.
The two maiolica paintings N front OF the