davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17
MILLIONS FOR THE FAIR.
Money Appropriated by Foreign
Nations and the Various
States.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-The re-
port of President Palmer, of the
Worlds Fair Commission, will
show that the foreign governments
have altogether set aside for the
Fair about $5,S43,59S, distributed
among eighty-six nations, colonies,
municipalities, etc. Germany heads
the list with an appropriation of
$SeO,OOO; France is second, hav-
ing appropriated $4,000; Japan
comes next with $63O,OOO ; and
Brazilis fourth with $500, 600. The
next largest is Great Britaln's APP
preparation of $291,00
Thirty-one of the States are erect
ing pavilions, their appropriations
aggregating s3,oOO,045. Illinois !! !.
leads with 100000, while Califor-
MIA, New York and Pennsylvania
COME next with 100000 each,
Colorado, Iowa, Kentucky, Mlchl-
gan, Ohio and Washington have
each appropriated 100000 or over
and the other States range from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17
THE ALLIANCE.
Arrival of the American Warship
From Samoa


The U.S.S. Alliance, Commander
J. c. Rich, arrived off port last
evening, about eighteen days from
Samoa. She will come inside this
morning and take her place in Ma
val Row. 1t is understood that she
will remain in port about ten days
and then leave for San Francisco.
The Alliance was at this port
during last October, having been
sent here to relieve the Boston, but
the cruiser was ordered to remain
here and the Alliance received word
to proceed to Samoa, at which port
no American vessel was present.
After short stay at Pago Page
the vessel then made a cruise, after
which she left for Honolulu about
the 29th of January.
The Alliance is a wooden vessel
of 1875 tons, and belongs to the
class of third-rate sloops of the old
type of United States war vessels.
She was built at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, Va, in 1875, and first went
into commission in 1876. During
her period of steady cruise of seven
teen years she was out of commits
sion but. once, and that was in
1889, when she underwent a thor
ough overhauling for four months
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. She
possesses engines of 1000-horse
power, capable of giving the vessel
a speed of about eleven knots per
hour. Her battery consists of
smoothbores, placed on the main
deck.
In 1881 the Alliance was de-
spatched to the Arctic ocean in
search of the Arctic Exploring Ex-
petition party in the Jeanette.
The Alliance on this voyage went
up as far north as latitude so de-
grees, 10 minutes, which is north
OF OpltzOeTg. mere are only three
other vessels which have reached
higher latitude than this. Two of
the officers on that memorable ex-
petition are still on board.
The Alliance carries a crew of
169 men exclusive of officers. The
following is the list of officers:
Commander: J. G.. Rich.
Lieutenants: S. 2. Comfy, III. L.
Wood, r. Henderson.
Ensigns: G. c. Marsh, J. G. Drake,
L. Washington, f. Boughter.
Surgeon: j. G. Wise.
Paymaster: Reah Frazer.
Chief Engineer: III. n. Stevenson.
Assistant Engineer: I'll. Hall.
Lieutenant: E. X. Coll, USING.
Pay Clerk: E. S. Updike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17

This is the bark Progress.
1t is the bark that will bring
the cable to Hawaii, and Pro-
gress is what we all want.
There cannot be any progress
unless you buy your hosiery
from Fishel.
A girl will wear hose with
a hole in the heel, but ducks
like rainy weather, and
FIsHEL's bargains are the talk
of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17

Now we have a cunning little
fellow who is waiting for
a holiday. He has a bald
headed doll, and papa is going
to see FIsHEL about some new
toys. FIsHEL is the man for
these times. He doesn't want
the earth by any means, but
will sell everything in his
store for Kalakaua Dollars.
Horner's money won't go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17
MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER,
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ lave this day appointed Mr.. Frank
H. Cooper Manager OF the general Ex-
pressage and Drayage Business hereto
fore conducted by me at No. 81 King
Street, in the City of Honolulu. Mr.
Cooper will act under full power OF at
torney from me for the purpose of such
business.
[Signed.l NJ. \. SANDERS.
Honolulu, Jan. 80, 1898. 3291-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to 60 out sewing
by the day or week to do. plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-17

ER- The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 210 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy, 60 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
Jndce Minor on Liquor License.

Mrs. r. b. Johnson was granted
license in the Henrico county Courthouse
yesterday to sell liquor at the corner OF
Twenty-seventh and S streets. Rev. Joel
r. Tucker. pastor Of East End Baptist
church. who had opposed the granting OF
license on the ground that the place for
the bar-room was in close proximity 70
his church, took an appeal from the de-
cision.
in delivering his opinion Judge Minor
said:
Il will say in the outset. in order to
clear the case of considerations not per
tinent, that the court has and can have
nothing to do with the policy Of the law
regulating the sale Of liquor. Whether il
IS right or wrong to permit liquor 10 be
sold, or whether the sale of 1t does more
harm than good, is a question for the
Legislature to determine. and the Legisa-
ture has determined it by authorizing its
sale upon certain conditions. These con-
ditions are. first, that the place where
IL is proposed TO be sold is convenient.
suitable and appropriate; and secondly.
that the person who proposes TO sell il
is a suitable person TO be intrusted with
that privilege If the place is a suitable,
convenient and appropriate place. and the
applicant for license is a suitable man to
be permitted to sell liquor, IL becomes the
duty Of the court 10 grant him license"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
ZIG TOBAcCONIsr FANS.
II. II. Reynolds Conveys His Entire Estate
to His Creditors.

WINSTON, y. c., May H.-Special.-
II. II. Reynolds. one Of Winston's largest
tobacco manufacturers, assigned, naming
his business manager and bookkeeper. J..
". Cannon. as trustee. His liabilities
aggregate about 10000, assets ABOUT
10000. After reserving exemptions al
lowed by law, Mr.. Reynolds conveys his
entire estate to lis creditors, consisting
Of tobacco factory, fixtures. manufactured
and leaf tobacco. real estate, etc.
In the deed of trust he places his
creditors in five classes. Principal
creditors Winston men, largest ones being
First National Bank, $1,000, and G. l..
Norwood & CO., South Boston, Va; $22,-
56S7S General stringency in finances
causes the failure a meeting OF 81 editors
will be held In a few days 10 map out
the best policy for business. Creditors
say Reynolds IS solvent, and will pay his
fun Indebtedness.
The Salem mill. owned and operated
by Sides & Brewer. was destroyed by fire
last night. The mill is one Of the oldest
in the State. was operated before the
war when Indians were in this section.
They camped around it many nights. The
firm places the loss at 5000. with $500
insurance. About $50 bushels OF wheat
owned by various farmers were destroyed.
Origin Of the fire unknown.
A young man named Eccles. while as
sisting in digging a well In Kernersville,
became sick and I'm his efforts 10 get out
tainted and fell thirty feet. He died a
few minutes after he was taken out
Citizens here are indignant over the
sensational report from Raleigh to the
Washington Post that incendiaries have
been burning Winston, and that the Hotel
Zeinsendorf was set on fire. Such reports
are untrue, nor have business men here
lost heart. The fires are believed TO have
been accidental and not incendiary.
Tonight was eocution evening Of
ninety-iirst commencement exercises of
the Salem Female College. The pro-
gramme was admirably rendered. eliciting
hearty encores and convinced the large
audience that this was one of the schools
with many cOmmendable departments.
AT IL o'clock \. NJ. tomorrow Rev. \.
ID. Mcclure, ID. D.. OF Wilmington. y. @
VIII deliver the baccalureate sermon he
Tore forty-one young ladies, composing the
graduating class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
Across the Viaduct.

Interesting religious services were held
I'm the Baptist church every night last
week. Rev. Drs Hiden, Landrum, Cooper
and Pitt preached. There We're several
conversions and a number of inquirers.
The meetings VIII be continued during
the coming week.
Mr.. w. S. Johns has returned from
Southern trip.
Miss Salie Wray has been visiting
Mrs. George A. Minor.
Mr.. Robert FOlkes is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. +. Rose.
Mrs. j. II. Garicll has gone on a visit
to New Kent county.
Mr.. W. T.. Bib of Louisa, is visiting
Mr.. Charles Goodloes family.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson. Of Baltimore,
has been visiting Mrs. George L. Styll.
Mrs. julius Hobson has returned from
a visit TO her parents in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Shelburne have
returned TO their home from months
visit to Clifton Forge, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beville and Miss
Sallie Beville, of Wytheville, are visiting
Mr. George a. Bowdens family.
Invitation cards are out 10 the NTH
annual celebration Of the Brookland
Literary Association, 10 be held AT
Brookland Hall next Tuesday, May 10th,
at S15 T. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

ford and Il. II. Courtney will take the
anlrmauVe, and Messrs. r. T.. Scully and
,. >. Nlngfield the negative. The League
Is IN good condition. and the members
take great interest In the proceedings.
Inc Prussian Supreme Court has pro-
nounced against the supposed privilege Of
freemasOn lodges 70 exclude Jews from
membership, declaring the exclusion to
be contrary TO the Prussian constitution.
The question arose out of the protest Of
these lodges against the foundation OF a
fourth. which proposes to admit Jews.
The first public Masonic edifce built in
France was the Lodge Of st. john" in
Marseilles.
a Alason's wife says II am proud Of my
husband being n Mason. Ii does not
make him less willing to take his turn
walking the floor with the baby at night"
OF the Italian Chamber OF Deputies
200 Of the 4O5 members are Masons. and
Of the French chamber no less than 200
are MasOns.
There are four mounted divisions OF
the Uniform Rank, Knights Of Pythias,
I'm Columbus. O.
The Pytt ian Sisters have selected the
Damon" for their headquarters during
the Worlds Far.
Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans,
IS I'm a fine condition numerically and
financially. It meets every Monday night
I'm Central Hall.
Iyanhoe Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
mectss every Monday night I'm Elletts
Hall. Some degree work is performed al
almost every meeting. and the lodge is
steadily growing.
Richmond Lodge Of Elks have COM
pleted their preparations for n trip 10
Chicago I'm June. They will go first 10
the grand meeting Of Elks In Detroit,
Mich, and from there to the Worlds
Fair.
The Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics Is growing with great strides.
In the last few months the membership
has doubled.
The receiver Of the Iron Hall has de-
termined TO pay all claims against that
order which were due prior to its failure.
All who hold claims due after its failure
will have to share pro rata.
The Good Tempar organizations or the
city are IN splendid condition, and their
officers feel greatly encouraged by the
evidences on all sides Of the good work
they are doing.
The Red Men of Richmond are booming
They report continual additions TO their
tribes.
The Odd-Fellows are doing better and
better. This is a great organization.
At the meeting OF Sidney Lodge Of Good
Templars on Friday night Mr.. J. A.
Newcomb was presented with a very
nice gold medal by the lodge. through Mr..
Joseph II Shepherd, for having secured
the greatest number Of initiates during
this quarter The name Of the lodge,
the name Of the recipient, and the date
were engraved on il.
The Old Dominion C0mmandery. accom-
i nfInNfr
Knights Of the Golden Eagle visited JEFF
fersou Castle Tuesday last finding the
new Castle i'm a fourishing condition.
Damon Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. con-
ferred the third rank Friday last. Damon
is still working on the uniform rank. All
but three OF the requisite number of
names have been secured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

,ouac railroad will put on special train
tuesday for the accommodation OF the
most their guests and their friends.
i,,,,,ed number of round-trip tickets
iii ho sold TO friends who wish to &C
cornnanv them. Invitations have been
attended to numerous prominent citizens
of Fredericksburg, 10 oli'e . u, ere ere
var,ons societies including those OK the
49,, vvashington Monument Association
90 the MAYOR OF the city and others to
participate pa in the duties OF the day s oon-
Memorial exercises VIII also be con-
.,.'a,ad Of Cold Harbor and Glendale
c Cemeteries. custer Post (colored. OF this
cIty. will take care Of the Nationa, GENE,
terv below the city, ana an lnenioe I,s u
ph1 Kearny who. cannot go to Fred
I, III end such friends as will assist
e. n.,n care for Seven Pines cemetery.
phu Kearny has provided flags and
aoy,ers for all these cemeteries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
Ihe christian Endeavor Mass.Meetlng.

A feature of the Christian Endeavor
nass-meeting, TO be held at the Seventh
street Christian church next Tuesday
evening at p. NJ, will be the Roll
Call"
The societies will be called in turn,
and. in response, all it's members present
are invited to stand while one of it's
members or its pastor reads a report Of
it's strength, work and other items Of
interest, such as the help it has been
spiritually 10 its members, its church
and its pastor and what il is aiming TO
accomplish. These reports will not last
longer than two minutes each.
Mr.. w. II. Smith, the speaker Of the
evening, attended the State convention at
Norfolk last winter. and made a fine i'm
preston. He is a delightful speaker, and
is well known in this city. The public
are expected and invited TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
CHIEF lrDOWELL RESIGNS.
some Other Members of the Police Force
VIII Not Refire-Notes

'''' WI iAfilIf-NOtrs.
AsHEVlLLE, n. c., May 27.-special.-
Chief Of Police Mcdowell has sent in his
resignation to Mayor Patton. to take 81.
feet from the time of the selection OF his
successor Mr.. Mcdowell. who hos her
connected with the police department for
tne past TWO years. will retire 10 his
farm near Asheville as soon as he is re-
heIed OF his work. Other destinations
VIII probably follow i'm a short while
but some Of the force have decided 10
stand on their rights, as they understand
thep 10 be under the amendaforv acr Of
the last Legislature. and insist upon being
retained by the new board Of alderr,en
III their present capacity for two years
longer.
The report Of Superintendent p. p.
ClaXton, Of the city graded schools. for
the month Of May has just been pub
lshed Among other things. il shows that
the total enrolment for the year I'm tie
white schools amounted TO Loo: that i'm
the colored schools to 4SS. making an az
sresate enrolment of the schools for the
year OF LII.
Bingham School closed it's snring ses-
sion yesterday and most of the boys have
ieit Tor their homes. The past session
mas been quite prosperous one. despite
the tact that the school had been estab-
llshed here only year. and the prospects
Tor next year are most gratifying
The commencement exercises OF the
Maitland School for Girls and OF the
Asheviile Female College are in progress.
The Montford-avenue car line. which
was recently purchased by a syndicate
nom the Asheville Loan and Construc-
ZION Company, has passed into the man
agement OF the new company.
T.. Baird, q substantial business man
OF this place. has been elected general
manager. Work will shortly begin on the
extension to Pearson's bridge, am in
formed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

A deed Of trust was filed I'm the clerks
Office Of the chancery court yesterday
from the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany, Of New Jersey. This deed CONVEYS
all the property under the control Of
the Richmond office. This was done TO
indemnify Mr.. J. II. Derbyshire from any
loss. Mr.. Derbyshire has been to New
York and investigated the affairs OF the
company and while he was thoroughly
satisfied Of the sOlvency Of the concern.
he thought IL advisable to take this ac-
ton 10 protect himself and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

Round-trip ticket TO Worlds Fair and
SO cash. TO be voted the most popular
pastor in Richmond. Each glass Of soda
sold at r. A. Miler's All-Nisht Drug
Store, Fifth and Broad streets, entities
the purchaser to a vote. The following Is
the total votes to date: Rev. +. y. Ca
lisch. Ito; Rev. r. n. Sledd, 1853; Rev.
W. W. LaBdrum. l,2lS; Rev NJ. ID. Hoge.
500: Rev. George Cooper. 562; Rev. ". e.
Hatcher. 400; Rev. }. Y. Fair. Al; Rev.
J. W. Reynolds. 9S2: Rev. j. X. Mason.
$40. Rev. II. Carmichael, 800; Rev. W. V.
Tudor. Oil Rev Van de Vyyer. ia; Rev.
Jabez Hall. $50; Rev. r. =. Kerr, l56;
Rev. J. b. Newton, $50; Rev. ]. Y. Down
man, if3, Rev. w. ). Young, lSl; Rev
l.. r. Mason, 120 no pastors vote pub
Ished which does not reach 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
DAVIS FUNERAL TRAIN.
GOYERyOR CARR VIII ACCOMPANY
IT 10 RICHMOND.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for the
Reception of the Remains at raleigh.
General News OF tho state.

RALEIGH, y. c.. May Especial
Governor Carr to-day announced his in
tention to join the jefferson Davis fun
eral train here, and to accompany the
remains from this city to Richmond.
The Ladies Memorial Association to-
day telegraphed to all the military com
panies in this section OF the State. inyit-
Ing and urging them 10 be present. and
1t is now thought that there VIII be a
good military display.
a large number of ladies were engaged
to-day In decorating a funeral car, which
is being deliberately gotten up Tor the oc-
casion The design Of architecture on
both sides Is similar to the entrance 10
the old Confederate Capitol at Richmond
X win be drawn by six horses In black
drapings. and VIII be driven by James
Jones. Mr.. Davis' old cOlored body-ser-
want. whose home is I'm this city. there
will be four young ladies on the FUNERAL
car. one on each corner. each bearing a
furlcd Confederate flag. These young
ladies' will be: Misses Mary Jones, fran
ces Hoke. Ellen Hinsdale ana Addie
Snow. Every preparation IS belhg maze
here for one of the greatest outpouflnSs
of the people and one Of the most inn
pressiye demonstrations ever witnessed
in the State.
Quartermaster-Genera Z. G.. Harren.
CAPTAIN n. w. Jones and other State
Guard officers returned to-day IRON
Morehead City. where they have been
for several days laying or the camp
grounds for the annual state Guard en-
campment in July The site selected is
a high bluff Immediately over the sea.
at work Monday morning TO clear Up
and prepare the grounds.
ARRANGEMENTS nj Greensboro.
GREENSBORO, y. c.. May Especial
4 meeting Of the citizens was held AT
the courthouse yesterday 20 arrange tor
meeting the Jefferson Davis funeral train.
which will pass here next Tuesday morn
ing over the Richmond and Danyille rail-
road. Committees were appointed to ar
range a programme for order Of exercises,
etc. Mayor Barringer was selected 10
present a pillow Of flowers I'm behalf OF
the ladies' Of Greensboro. and the Mayor
will ask that all business be suspended
while the train is here. The bells through
out the city will be tOlled during the
stay here, and the citizens VIII turn our
en- masse at the depot. All the Confed-
crate veterans will march to the depot
In a body.
Miss Mary Thomas died at the residence
OF her nephew. Mr.. c. =. Thomas, in this
city. yesterday at u o'clock. The funeral
services took place at $3.50 this afternoon.
Coming to Richmond.
WILMINGTON. y. c., May H.-Special
Mayor Fishblate and a large number Of
citizens and veterans will leave here Tues
day morning for Richmond to take part
in the Davis memorial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
A Carrier Pigeon Dptained.

A carrier pigeon arrived at the new
City Hall on May 23d at Hos O'Clock. and
was captured by Delehaye the arti-
san, who is working in plaster Of Paris
IN the new building. The bird was
marked on the wing: "W f., Al. Report
to W. d. c." There were two rings on
the bird-one on each foot The bird
is still in Mr. Delehayes possession. There
Is in most cities an unwritten law that
carrier pigeons are never caught but
after being fed are allowed 10 proceed
on their Journey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
Flowers for the Graves

Parties at a distance sending flowers
for Memorial day are requested to Ie.
them reach the city on the 30th. III
directed: Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton, care Miss Baughman. 300 south
Fourth street" they will be sent free OF
charge by the express companies. The
decorating committee viii be at the Sol
diers' Monument. Hollywood from S A.
Nj. to l +. NJ. Memorial day. May 3lst.
to receive the flowers sent from the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
Phil Kenrny Post TO Decorate the Graves
oftbe Union Dead at Fredericksburg.

OF the union Deau nj frederlcksDuIE.
Phil Kearny Post, G. A r., has been
engaged for the past ten years in pro-
viding for memorial exercises ON an
elaborate scale at some one Of the eight
national cemeteries within the particular
jurisdiction OF the post. Within these
cemeteries are over $1,000 graves OF Union
soldiers.
Next Tuesday they will visit Fred
ericksburg in a body and hold their Gus
tomary exercises. The last time they Wis
tied Fredericksburg the city was visited
by fearful storm, which compelled
them to flee from the cemetery and hold
their exercises In the city hall. General
Bean. OF Pennsylvania, was the orator
that day.
This year Colonel J. c. s. Burger. junior
vice-commander Of the department Of
Dfstrtct Of Columbia. will deliver the
address. He is said to be fine speaker.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28
THE QUEEN OF The MAJ.
Delightful Representation by the Young
people of Monumental Church.

People of Monumental Church.
To, end sticky as was the weather yes
terday afternoon about o'clock good
audience. composed chiefly Of happy chill
dren we're present in the Mozart Academy
Of Mus,S mo,,oo, ., ,fo,,~
,,,t,sn for the purpose OF refrescoing the
S,alls Of historic old Monumental church,
and the ladies' OF that congregation hav-
Inc the entertainment in charge, realized
q eoodlv sum towards this object. All
the Young ladies and gentlemen acquitted
themselves handsomely, in their speeches,
songs and dances, and the curtain fell
on the beautiful grouping OF little ones
Ground the Queen of May" amid great
annIause from "the front" Of the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr, the famous
rreacEer-orator. pastor Of the Twenty
third-street Baptist church, of New York
city, will lecture at the Academy of Music
tomorrow night, his subject being "Ihe
Almighty Dollar" This is lecture Wen
worth hearing. as Mr.. Dixon comes with
the recommendations Of the press from
all over the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-28

Charles V. Decker. who is under arrest
In Baltimore awaiting the arrival of
officers from Petersburg, Va, is we'll
known TO the police here. He was before
the police court last November for OBJ
tanning groceries under false pretenses
from l.. NJ Warning. Decker's business
while here was selling whisperphones for
Il. L. ACkman.