davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
RIFLE TEAM COMING.
Probable Visit of British Columbia
Riflemen to Honolulu.

As result of conferences Mr..
John G.. Rothwell had with riflemen
at Victoria, it is probable that Homo
lulu will have visit from rifle
team of 10 to 20 British Columbia
marksmen about next July. They
have been annually represented by
team at Ottawa, but would be
more than willing to make up a
team for Honolulu as a change.
Doubtless they can get favorable
rates of passage from the direct
steamer line. Honolulu sharp
shooters will probably be glad to
welcome foreign team to friendly
tournament, and be able to return
the compliment on a later occasion,
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Is your horse in the pound? See
notice.
Lodge le Progress de fOceanie will
meet this evening.
j. r., and R. S. Gilliland have g
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Is your horse in the pound? See
notice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
POUND NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY
~ given that the follow
ing described Animal will
be sold at Public Auction, r.
on SATURDAY, Oct. 7, -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
bic @iIton 8iu int &ante
patnrt.

Nadbem an. leeteuS amItag, benz lets
ten Ocbattirtase iibsr Die Silberirass TN
Sauie bes Gonare6es, nod BON beioen
Seiten bic idweriteu @eidaee ms SreIs
fen sefibrt woroen waren, eriplsten am
Montas bic nit Sebniu@t erwarteten
Nbitimmun9en, wel6e nit Der Nolliru"9
ber @illon 8iu enbeten. Die Nbltims
munger besannen balo na9 Groiinun9
Der Sieuns uno seitalteten iid folssns
berma6en: Slano's @orlase BET Tre's
1ilberprasnns in Der State bon le 81 l
muroe %uerworien; bafar itimmten 1913,
baaeaen o25. Dos II 81 l Nmenoes
ment warbe NIT 100 bal fit uno 2l0 ba>
eesen, bas Is gu l nit 100 bafir uno
23e basesen. oas 10 gu l nit los bas
fir unb 237 basesen, uno bas 90 81 l
nit 119 baiiir unb 222 oa9esen uermor=
fen. 0as ENHANCEMENT, Die 8lanos9lls
lilon Mtte wieoer ins 9eben 81 rufen,
wurbe NIT 213 se9en 1876 Stimmrn pers
worien. Na9 per NieoeritimmuuS al
Ter Mmenbemeuts paiiirte bic Willon
BiQ, Sen @ieberruf Der SbermansNtt
beiirmorteno nit 24o se9en 100 Stims
men, ollo NIT elmer McbrDeit BON 1911.
0aourd wdre atio oos S9idlal Der
SbermanzBiu I'M 5auie enti@ieoen uno
es miro ii3 nun sei9en, ME oieielse int
Senat iabren miro. @dbreno man i'm
6aule, NO Der Often Sic iibermie9enoe
Experimentation bat, taum etwas anoes
res ais cine mebrbeit 9esen 6reiiilber
ermorten %tonnte, felt li3 oas Terbalts
Mig i'm Scnot, no AUDI Der @eiteu uoll
repraientirt lit, beoeutenb 9initiser fir
bic 8ej iirmorter pon Silber. Oort lit
es mo- ii9 bic beioen Seiten in siemlid
9lei9er Starte %9e9eniber 1teben uno
bort lit es no bas 9aupttrefien ltattfins
ben wirb. Die Nnlidt, baB oas Sberz
mangelee obne Elm beirieoi9enoes Cub
ititut i'm Senat niemuls paiiren miro,
lit uuerdnoert oielelbe, Oh aber Elm bers
arti9es Subltitut gefunoen weu1en fam,
1T i9wer 81 ia9en nno wiro es wabrz
i9einli9 nod su beiBen &dmpien font
men, ebe cine S4luBentideioun9 erfol9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

9ic Stimmun9, Die in Der leeten
3eit lit Stalien sesem 0euti@lono uno
ben san5en Dreibuno 10 lauwarm sez
woroen mar, 6aB MAJ BORT i@lieBli6
Elm icbr' uerba6ti9es 2%iebauseln nit
Trantrei@ uno &ublano, Den erbitterten
@esnern bes 0reibunbes, be9onnen Datz
te, bat nit einem Scale in Tol9e ber
maHenbaiten Grmorbun9 italienii@er
@rbeiter in Trantrei6 einen 9dn;li6en
umi@wun9 erlitten. Sett, NO man in
Stalien no@ NaGe idreit mc9en bes
freuelDait uer9ohenen Slutes erinnert
man ii9 NIT einem M}ale oes ~itarfen
9rmes Oeuti6lanbs, BET Stolien III al
len leinen &ien Der letten Sabrz
sebnte cine 10 ma@tise Stiite mar. Sn
@om, Turin, Neapel uno Mailano
bur9;ieben auobenoli3 GoIfsmo6en bic
@tra6sn nit Muiif, wel9e italienil@e
unb beutl9e Natiunauieoer ipielt. Oh
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
4ettcu Mittmo6 batten audi 6ieOe>

&ctten Mittwod batten AUDI bieOe>
motraten o Soma ibren Gonuent uno
nominirten @ouuerneur 0oies gum britt
ten Mal fir Die sesenwartia BON ibm
befleibete Steue ais Staatsoberbaupt.
Seine domination erfol9te inter 9ro>
fem Gntbuliasmus per Reclamation uno
MAJ best bie 9oiinun9, bab ct AUDI
gum brittenIRol lie9rei@ aus benz Wabl>
tampf b%eruor9eben weroe, mas iibri9ens,
na@bem bic &epublitaner Sic Yrobibiz
tionsz S@ruue baben fa(len 9elonen,
nod ni@t gang 10 ii@er 1T. SIM llebriz
gen ~perlief Bic Convention abnli3 mic
bic tir3li@ in jenem @taate ab9ebaltene
republitanil9e, nut nit Dem be9reiniz
den INTERRUPTED, baB oielesmol bic De-
motraten bic vlieben &inoer" uno bie
&epublitaner bic vbSi Ell 8uben" waren;
an i@0nen @eoensarten unbger lpre@un~
gen feblte es ni@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
bic minneapolis MIblen> uno Gle

bic minneapolis Mublen> uno Gle
patorbelite: uno ionitise 9anoler in
@eiSen serbre@en ii@ nod fortmabreno
bic &Opfe, ME Die biesidbrise @eisens
ernte pon Minnelqta unb Datota, pieIz
lci9t 100 MiGion 8uibel, aui ben
Martt sebradt weroen fam, neil Die
Banten bes Oitens ii6 weisern, 6as
biersu erforberli@e @elo 81 ~lieferm, mic
bas in friberen Sabren 9ei4ab. Die
Banten uon ct. Saul uno Minneapolis
baben nun ben Gcrl@las 9emadt, fog.
Glearins>6 Certificate in getrascn
pom S., $40, $40 unb $50 aus5uiteuen,
nit benen Die Torrner unb Giienbabnen
be;ablt weroen ~iolen. Wir 9lauben
jebo9 ni9t, bab ii@ Sic Gllenbabnen aui
biei en @anoel einlailen unb iinb iiberz
aeust, foR li9 bic Tarmer nibt bafiir
beseilteru mer6en. Die Santen baben
rur tann bas &e@t, iol9e Certificate
aussutelen, wenn bas 0elb bafiir be-
ponirt lit, uno wenn iomit 6as @elo in
ben 8anten liest, 10 t0nnen mir nidt
einieben, mebDalb Bet uerfauft Nei5en
ni@t 9lei9 in @el6 be;ablt weroen fam,
an tatt in Gertificaten, mas benz SAT-:
ner nur unnitbe @derereien ueruri a@er
miirbe. SIM l1ebri9en %9lauben mir aud
nidt, oaB BEL ben jett 10 nieorisen prei:
fen uiel Weisen auf Den Martt 9ebrod'
wiro uno iinb iiber;eu9t, bab nit BEN
@teisen BET Weiaenpreiie ii@ audi BIT
@elocirculation uermebren wirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

pieie plStlib bon Meuem erpadte i3us
neisuns in Deuti@lano eiu lebbaites
edo finbsn wirb? S1werli1! Die
Stimmuns phest in benz tdlteren
9euti6lano ni@t nit iolder YlSelidteit
umsuidla9en, wie unter ben beiBblitiz
gen S%talieneru. Die GrinnerunSen al
bic Nnnaberunssueriude Stal.ens an
&uBlano uno Trontrei@ iinb nod 81
iunseu Oatums, UNI 10 i9neQ 81 uers
b%laiien. SIM 9inblid auf bic in Den
letten Tasen in llmlauf befinoIiden &C.
rd@te, SaB swii6en NuBlano nno Sta
lien cine Gntente bereits absei9lo6en
lei ODER bod beren Nbi 9luB unmittelbar
beporitebe, iiebt Marimilian 9arben ii@
peramlaBt, in ieiner r3utunit" baraa 81
erinnern, baB Der Nbl6luB elmer iol@en
entente gar ni9t erit n0tbis iei. ba bers
ielbe bereits I'M Ottober 1891 eriolst
lit. Damals wuroe, wie bic vj3utunft"
aus better Suele 81 wiiien bebauptet,
selesentli@ Der Mnweienbeit bes ruff
i3en Miniiters bes MeuBeren ,. @iers
in Stalien in e'uer Gonierens beiielben
nit Dem italienii@en Miniiterprdiioenten
&uoini in Mailanb ein Gertras itipus
lirt, Der bann, ais !6err @iers meni9e
Sage ipater AUDI Dem &6nis 9umbert
in Mon5a feline Mufwartuns ma@te,
pom &0nise ianttionirt worben lit. Sn
oieiem vMebiat,onsz Sertrase" lei Stas
lien fem bamaliser Beiititanb fir ben
Tau zines Nn9riiis 9arantirt worben.
(&anias Gitp Pre0e.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
9ei warmem Wetter 1T ni@ts Be-
quemer ais cine 9&ngematte. Gtne
.uoufanbise Nuswabl 81 finbem III ber
Mpotbete Don %. O. Mlwin.
YiQiQc Erturiipneu.

Mm 20. Nusuit, 10. September unb 10.
Ottober wirb bic Mprtbweierm 9inie Jog.
Serblt : GrcurliomS : Sidets perfau fen, ,lb
guar nod Yl6sen I'M Morbwetli1en Soma,
benz weitli6a Mtnueiota, Morb un,b Glib
Oafota. Wanitoba, Nebrasta, Colorado.
@pomims uao lltob. Oiele Sidets iinb aaf
20 Sage na6 Musitell,m9 berlelben fir bic
&iiffabrt giilti9 uno bere6ti9en aut benz
9imueSe gum Wteisen at Swii6enitatiouen
1T benz Ye,irt fir weldes bielelbeu ous9eteQt
iinb. @eseu ausfibrli1er Suiormation
wenbe man lid al bic M9euteu Der 6. & g.
u. Giieubabu. 80
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31
O. siebt iett nur wenise @ei9aitss

&c siebt iest nur wenise 9ei6altSs
leute, bic nidt ibre 0eiddtte NIT benen
~unierer Tarmer uertoui9en m06ten. Sor
6 bis 7 Sabreu mar bas anbcrs Sett
siebt es tsinen slidliberm Meni9cn
ais ben Varmer, Der feline Mietbe, feline
NHeBments, teine 9icens, feline &oblens
rednuusen, feline Tleii9redmnSen uiw.
81 besablen, Der, einerlei, wie biuig leis
ne Yrooutte iein mO9eu, bod immer ets
mas ~ eNsn uno trinten bat ; Dem es
feline Gorge madt, @usitanoe einsutreis
ben uno &e6numsen 81 besleiben ; Der
ni9ts ;u ~taufen brau9t ais einise Bill
lise &leioer unb Elm bis9en &afiee, Sbee
unb j3uder unb Jules bies aus benz Grs
los uon Elm paar Outenb 9iibnern ers
jwinsen tann. 90 pbiIoiopbiren gar
uieIe Der @ei@aitsleute. 9anoWerter uno
YrofeKioniiten in ben Stabten uno es
lie9t ia uiel @abres barin, aber 10 gan;
y arobieiii@ 1T oenn bod bas 2oos
oes Dur@i@nittss Tarmers seraoe aud
ni@t. @enn CT ni3t i3an Elm sutes
Stid uor ii@ bat, baum mub CT nit iei>
men Nnseb0riseu i&on nit Sonnenaui*
gang auf ben Beinen iein uno Elm vGas
9euert" uoGbrin9en, ebe Der Stdoter
MUIR baran bentt, aus ben Te6ern su
i@lupfen. Die @.teruns ueruria@t
ibm AUDI oft i@lafloie Nddts, uno wenn
er auf 20 8uibel per 9lder 9ere9net bat,
bann muB er baufis NIT 5 Suibel urrz
lieb nebmen. llno bat er mod ben 9lnz
.tauispreis fir iein 9ano ni@t be;ablt,
i9nloet er nod fir Maidinen uno ge>
uerenoet ibm iein Sieb ODER
9c9eli3aoen feline Teloer beim,
baur, ia Damn lit er 9eraoeio idlimm
ME Der Stdbter, Dem Sic l3le6>
ten !3eiten es warm ma@en. Sober
Stano bat feline Glase, jeber @tano bat
feline 9alt. @lidli@ 1T nur Der, Ser
feline Seourfnine letner Sage onpailen
tamu. (St. g.. 9olts;ts.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

9er fiirjli6 in @rtraiituns guiana
men9etretene Ser. Staaten Gon9reB
sdblt unter ieinen 355 Mitslieoern nibt
meni9er ais POI Nbuotaten, Johann 33
2anowirtbe, 90 Rau fleute, IA Tabritan>
ten, 8 &eoatteure, 8 8antiers, 4 Snz
9enieure, 8 Giienbabnberren, 2 2ebrer.
Oie Militdr> unb bic 6lotten=M tabemie
baben je l Gertreter i'm Gon9reB. 50
Nb9eoronete bienten i'm ltnionsbeere, At
bel Den GebeQen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

Sic bemotratii@e gartei lit tobt -
10 i@reibt elm Be3ielblatt.- IS 9ibt
nur nod cine 8oltspartei unb cine
GleuelanozPa uno lestere beltebt
n,eiitens aus 9fepublifanern uno aus
Oemotraten, Politifern, 8antieren unb
anoeren Monopol,j ten @timmt!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-31

uebcr Oemonltrationen Bel @aftiz
gunssloi er Mrbeiter III SEEM Yorf, wie
iie leit eiui9er 3eit taft td9lid in ben
sroBen @tdbten at Der Gagesoronun9
iin6, beri9tet Bic bortise vYlottoitide
polt" Tol9enoes: vDie Ma0enuerz
lammlun9en bei@aftiauussloier Nrbeiz
ter iino iett in SEEM Dort an ser Cages
oronung, unb 10 beo%auernswertb es aud
lit, Dap %iberbaupt Geranla1ung gu lol>
den Demonitratiouen uorbanoen lit, 10
erfreuli9 1T es bod, baB es in ben mei>
iten TaQen babel rubi9 unb iriebli6 suz
9ebt uno Bag Die Mrbeiter ni4t ben w,lz
ben &atbi9ld9en ianatii6er 9eeer fol-
gen, wel3e, mic itets Bel iol@en @elez
9enbeiten, aud bier m Die S6erf a9e
%tommen. Die neutrality-suspicious. Mrz
better uerIammeln iid, INT Die Welt es
wi1en gu laiien, bag iie feline Mrbeit uno
alio AUDI tein Broo fir ii@ uno lire
6omilien boben. un6 ;uslei6 AUDI, Inn
barber gu beratben, oui wel@e Beiie
i9rer Notb Elm Gnoe sema@t meroen
t0nnte. limb bas 1T linen wabrli@
ri9t 81 perbenten, ,uenn babel audi mit>
unter 0orl@ldse 9ema6t werocn, bte
sar ni@t bur@sufabren, uno eben besz
balb AUDI nift Der 8ea@tun9 mertb iino
uno wenn 9elesentli@ au6 anar@iltii3e
@ebnsr ben Muno 81 po1 nebmen, no
ie 6ann pom Der PoliSei i9ne1 un6
wirtlam vberubist" weroen. @inmal
no Bic bei@afti9un9sloi en Mrbeiter 1i6
pom betenoen Nnar9iiten leiten lieben,
TAM es AUDI wirtlid gu Musi @reltunsen
uno cine 0ffcntli9e Sale wuroe politan>
big bemolirt, neil BET Yeiiber berielben
iie ni9t obne @esabluns fir Die Mrbeiz
erzTeriammluns bersebena wolte. Ml:
lein audi b.es ouritc, 10 beoauerli6 es
audi mar, ben Geriibern biel er Gbat
ni@t 81 i@wer an9ere@net werpen. 9enn
iie maren 3ur Gersweil flung 9etrieben,
neil 1ie fir li@ uno ibre Tamilien tein
Brob unb audi feline 9lusii9t auf Gr:
lan9uns bel1elben batten. l1no mar
barf IS ni@t uerseien, ba6 eim bun9ri:
ger .Ma9en ni@t &ernunit onnebmer
miu."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
THE WAY IT ENDED
The Only Man Who Ever Beat
Inning, Leaves on the Mo-
hican.

J. w. Luning was acquitted yes
terday morning by Judge Foster
on a charge of impersonating a
custom house officer. The charge
was preferred by c. H. Wetmore.
a correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune. 1t will be remembered
that Luning stopped Wetmore's
passport on last Wednesday morn
ing and the newspaper man retail
ated by having the collector ar
rested on the charge mentioned.
Luning denied that he claimed
to be a government officer but adj
mitted that he said he was a col
lector.
AS soon as Judge Foster gave
his decision yesterday, Luning
caused the wheels of the law to be
set in motion to get even on Wet
more, by filing against him a suit
for $4,000 damages for false arrest.
The papers were made out and
the summons was placed in the
hands of Captain Schlemmer to
serve on the defendant. The officer
searched high and low for the cor
respondent and about 2 80 PM. he
located his man on board of the U.
S. S. Mohican. A shore boat was
engaged and when the ships ladder
was reached the officer sent up a
request to see the newspaper man,
but Wetmore would not come down,
and in turn he invited the officer
on deck. Schlemmer could not
board the vessel to serve the papers
so he returned to shore, and later
in the day Mr.. Wetmore left on the
warship, bound for the land Of ice.
In addition to being an angry
man, Luning is out some court
costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
From San Diego to Mexico.

1t is only twenty short miles. And
such milesI The ride by rail is
through an avenue of palms-the
only thing of the kind in the world,
I believe. And if you go to Mexico
by carriage from San Diego You
drive almost all the way through
gold and yellow groves of oranges
and lemons Now and then you
come to dark sea Of dove
colored olive groves; and now and
then you pass square of sunllt and
scarlet guava bushes that burn and
glisten and glow like little fields of
fire; but as rule the orange and
the lemon wall you in all the way
from the city of San Diego to the
Mexican town Of Tia Juana. Here
is q custom house; an9 here some
huge and uncouth monuments mark
the artificial line of the two Repub
lies.
And yet four years ago there was
hardly an orange or lemon grove to
be found between San Diego and
Tia Juana.
This orange garden of the gods
has strange history. Some years
ago two brothers, Klmball by name
bought all the land from San
Diego to Mexico, 10000 acres for
$4,000, and began to lead water
on it. For you must know
that this vast and varied sea
bank of peoples and a thousand
other flowers Is, or was before water
came, for three fourths of the year
practically a desert, and would hardly
sustain a grasshopper- And yet 1t
was as rich as bone and marrow /;
waiting and waiting through all the
ages that are behind us only for
water to be made the Eden of all the
earthly Edens.
These Kimball brothers, bright and
able Yankees, were Nationalist, If
not Communists, at least. They
named their vast possession &" Ma
tional City;" and as the land which
they had bought for one dollar an
acre bounded up to one thousand,
and even two and three thousand
dollars an acre, you can see that they
had ample means to forward their
favorite liberal social plans. And
vet they were not prodigal. Many
people say they are not, and never
were, very liberal. But be that as it
may, they have builded bravely and
most gloriousiy.
I had rather be known as the 8rchi-
tect of National City and the sea of
orange and olive and lemon groves
there, with its twenty mile ride of
palm trees, than to have been the
builder of st. Peters, Rome. For
this orange sea by the blue sea Of
Cortez will do more solid good than
ali the cathedrals of Italy together.
1t is probably the first and only thing
of q national or communistic charac-
ter that has really materialized to
any purpose.-Joaquin Miller in the
Indepepdent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

for objecting to outsiders hearing the
resolution. He would rather see one
thousand foreigners present 10 hear it.
loud calls of "kokua ~
Mr.. Paeh.ole favored the resolution
being kept secret, and only to be read
before Commission BlOuut. He
therefore moved a resolution to that
effect, which carried.
Besides the delegates, there were
about 300 people, mostly natives,
present. The audience began TO dis
perse while the last resolution was
being put, and shortly afterwards the
first, and probably the last conven-
ton that the Hawaiian Patriotic
League will ever hold, adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

A firm at GAINESVILLE, Ind, are
said to have a peculiar method OF
doing business. The two partners
divide the cash each night, and
each morning put an equal amount
in the drawer. Each partner is
charged up with the amount he
credits to customers, and If the
bill is not paid it is Individual loss.
It is said to work WE'LL. as they
make money, and never had cent
owed them for more tnan two
Meeks.-EX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
THE MAJ VI DELEGATION.
They Call on Commissioner
Blouuf, Who Asks Them n
Significant Question.

Significant Question.
The Maui delegation of the An
nexation Club called on Commits
sioner Blount by appointment at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
were present Hon. John W. Kalua
Of Waikiki, chairman Of the dele.
CATION, Hon. C. F. Homer, of La
hama, Rev. A. Pail, of Lahaina, w.
F. Pogue, of Makawao, E. Heleka-
hihi, of Makawao, and c. E. Coe, of
Hama.
After formal introductions, Hon.
John W. Kalua made brief adj
dress, explaining the object of the
call, saying that the Annexation
Club of Maui wished to pay their
respects and assure the commits
sioncr of the constantly growing
feeling among all classes of natives
and foreigners residing upon Maui
in favor of the annexation of these
islands to the United States of
America.
Commissioner Blount replied in
a few brief, but well-chosen words.
and at the conclusion Of his re-
marks asked Mr.. Kalua rather
pointedly as to what the native
Hawaiians would expect in case the
Hawaiian islands were annexed to
the United States: would they ex-
pect to become voters?
Mr.. Kalua replied without hesita-
ton that they would.
The delegates remained with
Commissioner Blount half an hour
and express themselves as highly
satisfied with the result of their
visit. "The impression made upon
me-" said one of the delegates to
an ADVERTISER reporter, "was that
he was investigating with definite
purpose before him, and seemed to
be feeling his way toward. some
positive action, which impressed
the most of us as being some plan
to settle the difficulties here perma-
The members of the Maui dele
CATION expect to return by the
steamer Claudine tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

~ Parties lnquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for Advertised
Letters
J. II. DAT,
Postmaster-G
General Post Office, Honolulu, April go
1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

The phonograph is now located
in the Thomas block, on King
street. Mr.. Stoeckle has Il 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, 1893-05-02


Hon. a. L. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. K. +. Bickerton, First Associate
Justice
Hon. w. F. Frear, Second Associate
Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Fred Wundenberg, Deputy Clerk
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk
J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
Coffee HulleP for Sale

I BUFFALO COFFEE HULLER
/ hand-power; capacity 100 pounds pei
day, in good order; low price. Call on
or address
NJ. w. McCHESNEY & SONS,
1867 14771t honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02

A Demand for The Restoration
of the Monarchy Favored.

ABOUT forty delegates of the Hawai-
ian Patriotic League met in conven-
/tion yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
r in Arion hall. Rev. T.. s. Timoteo
opened the meeting with prayer.
Among the visitors present were
noticed John y. Cummins, Captain
John Ross, J. S. Emerson, Hon. a.
Marques and Rev. 5. Kali.
Hon. Joseph Nawahi was in the
chair. He requested that representa-
tives of the press, who were present
by courtesy of the league, would give
a straightforward account of the pro-
ceedings of the convention. The fol-
lowing delegates were present:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-02
Wanted.

DLAIN SEWING BY MRs. w. E.
L Herrick, s doors below Fort Street
School. 336S-1m
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-02
LARGE LIBRARY FREE
The Astorian's --latest
and Best Premium
Offer.

Every regular subscriber to TIL
Daily Historian for the next twelv
months will be entitled every to
weeks, to a set Of ten first class novels
by sending us 80 cents (for each set O
ten books in postage stamps Of silver
on receipt Of which we will send tn
books post paid.
These books are complete novels b,
standard authors. each a handsom
octave volumn Of GA large double col
umn pages, in a neat attractive cover
and printed from clear, readable type
as follows:
THE SCARLET LETTER. BY Ma,
thanial Hawthorn.
KING soLoMoN's MINES. BY H
Rider Haggard.
THE MYSTERY OF CoLDE FELL
OR NOT PROVEN. BY Charlotte M,
Braeme, author of Dora Thorne"
UNDER THE RED FLAG. BY Miss
M. e. Braddon.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGH-
TY DAYS. BY Jules Verne.
THE CoRsICAN BROTHERS. BY
Alexander Dumas.
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry
Wood.
AVERIL. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
THE BLACK DWARF. BY Sir
Walter Scott.
A NOBLE LIFE. BY Miss Muloch.
The lowest price of these novels in
any other way, would be 10 cents each,
torian subscribers can have for 80
cents.
Every ten weeks a new set Of ten
books will be offered ON the same
terms. Thus, in the course Of the year,
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books that will cost you only $3.50.
This offer is open only to regular sub
scribers.
Subscribers to The Daily Astorlan,
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Subscribers to The Weekly Historian
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Of 3 cents per book. On receipt Of the
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yer to the amount OF 8 cents for each
book ordered, we will have the books
sent postpaid to the address Of any
regular subscriber to The Weekly Asto-
rlan as above.