davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

l Nile; Maiden SCRATCH 1st and
2rd pre-
> = zatJe9 Cpen fsc-zsctJ IzG prize
3. l NIIs; SoVics (azuticzpys Iss add
21d prize
l Me Ope1 Ch.1d5ezpl 1ze and Fad
5 4 Nile Boy= 1nter 3 years Ize
and 2ld prize.
3. Il Nile Open serztchy Iss prize
= I Nile 3-l1Ic1ce CASE <s,2rzceb lat
and 21t pre-
: 3 Nile Scrz.c1 Iss prize Rambler
TropLF7 211 prize GoIc Netz-> 2-1
Prize silver MEDIA
The entrance fee 5or tne zzt. s-1 ard
sch races $50 a. taz others 81
Entries can zcE L 1lz6s - tie Cy-
Gerry, 10 King street., WHARF blanks :o-
the prpose car u ootzIned- Tie e.
tres III. c.cse q v =scres.1zFs EcT=-oz-
=, l3l+t, q 5 c'c-ock ? N
Full particulars q cLe Il-NI-z Roz6
Rzee 20 take Place q SATURDAY zE-er-
noon, Nove1cer z4-h- Vii u given
-zcer. 2.4t-sf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

The Planters Monthly.
Z y Wz1sE7. Editor.
CONTENTS FoE OCTOBER,
1894
Notes u C7rren. Top:ca.
ARTIFICIAL kz.n.
Tie LC1-zlz1z ksFC.t
Cane Topping znc Cutting ~
Machinery.
SGgzr Bo1ntses znE Duties.
Farm Nzn1res and Fer1ilizerz.
Sugar AiIls aud Plantations n HID.
Low Prices Il Sugar AID the.r Czzse.
Pnezpp.ss Z FIorifz.
BEE: Sugar Z United SAFES IND er ne
Tzr5E
Hon u gov 6ae Ferns.
Chemical Control u the Factor.
The Peznz. Industry.
Oranges and their Eses e FOOD.
- Cocs7ILo pfton.
Enco1rsg.n2 the Bounty System.
Worth Remembering during Dro1ghtz.
LIST q O2ce-s z. L X Z. ca.
G1oscri pcion $50 = year.
Foreign Subscription - year.
Eo1I6 Volumes ..............
Back Volumes bound 20 order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

Tie Daily Advertiser. u cents :
month Delivered % Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19
Election of Officers.

Al TEE ADJOURNED ANSCAL
"A usesi1z o TIE Union Feed Cox
pz1F, Limited, held q Friday, ta= I6th
insc-, the foIoE.ng c2c=rs we're =I=ctet
sc- ch= sl51.Eg year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

The Daily Advertiser - cents
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

n favor or Annexation,
frs1, LAST and al the
tine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-19

I1AS
The most thrifty and
desirable class OF read
ers. a great many of
whom take 10 other
local paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

on the market. and it was in demand III anu ~ ~
OF town. Quotations were "a follows: iTiHe III
dorsed bills receivable 3a3l2 pei cent choice SIN
gle name paper 4n5 per cent. and good 4'2"''2
per cent. H.. nc
follows at the places named: Charleston, puHlIs
l-l0 discount. selling par; St Louis. 'oc discount
Chicago. 40c discount; New-Orleans, ,
l25 discount bank par; San Francisco sight ~
telegraph. 10
The opening was firm in the market Tor loI
cign exchange. and the posted rates We!. az az
vanced Nc over yesterday. 10 81 " 2NSi M
Bankers were indsposed II predict goa snip
ments. but believed that If any orrufred thcS
would be small. Rates for actual business WIZ
as follows: 81 SEA, asa 81 and 81 N,'-4A 50 i"I
long and short sterling respectively cabIeS,
81 S7a,NSaSS Francs. 5167s for long ana %
for short: bridesmaids. 95i2N93's, guiIdeT~, i''S
and 400. TIL market was dull and stead!
In London call money was at =. SNORT p'I9 =
and three months bills from 9-lhH"s Per .cn"
Bar silver was unchanged at 2''sd. Ia NJ"
York the price was 63it cents for coHllncr'idl
bars, decline Of hc. British consolS Tor nlole9
declined X to l0l j-l6. ard or the account : L.,
i01as No change was made IN the Bank "l
England rate Of discount, which remains ~ :
per cent. Inc bank lost fl9ill6 in bullion Tor
ihr week and the proportion Of its reserve To- its
liability Is 6l.7 per cent. against 81 - Iast wefh.
and against a reduction from 4JtN II f'iN PEI
cent in the same weeks Of 1898 Among Amer
can securities there was less movement IMAM
usual Of late with the accustomed irrcSuiailty.
Ncw-Y0rk Central advanced = To IVA, tahallhh
Pacific y t. GG%s and Mexican = To- i; VIM"
Mexican As receded "A to 5Sa, and Erie shares s
to Az.
French > per cent rcntcs were 3''e confines
lower at 1Ol francs l. confines; Paris cN'hang"
ON London - francs 22l2 Confines. Berlin sight
sterling unchanged at 20 marks 30 pfennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
1arket was dull; total sales, 1866.
IN THE BOND MARKET

In Government securities there were sales az
follows: 81 600 A. coupons at lli@i and *l,O0O 1s
coupons at 1872. Final quotations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

a ADVERTISEMENTS AND sCBscMrTloNS h pTH
t1WEp AZ THE UpTowN OFFICE. No. az i I,
NV ID door north Of Thlrty-trst ST. aud AIN hat.
TISEM;NT5 the FLOWING branch g Sh si5t
ligh- n aye Twenty thifI-st To- 1.Nth'N.
III Furth-aVc. Foureenth-st. 800 lhlrl aye e'"D
Thlrl-Ave cor. Forty seven ST. Loo Lni:daVe mar
Six,y-nsf-st FiisaNc., lOI Vest foiS-s ines,
10 iolumbusaNe. - Avenue A. LIB thId. ~ WeH'
lltrrnth -5i West Forty second-si ''
a3s Thirdaye. 2oj Third ave hrt"e"a one huhu'e4'
and twelfth ard hundred and thirteenth SIS
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East onelundred. and
2i3 West Onehundrei i've ny-hith,
~ and 400 One-huudrcd- and foriy-nnhst up 10
o. M . regular Office rates 49,. , A.,
Hrooxiyn, 90 Court-st. ~ Broadway II. H., lzD
bedford ave up to s r. m. regular Office rates
European Branch. for advertisements only. ID Tlsss
Stree. .. G.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

Net cash bal 1927 oos7s Sl262oo27e Dec. ssoi 800
Money on call. per cent. with no change In
conditions affecting time money. Rates were:
l@l1R per cent for thirty days. for sixty days,
months. 3AG4 for greater periods. There was
= fair AMOUNT Of high-g grade commercial paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Autumn Resorts
HOTEL GA@lTIL.E1T0N'

ST GEORGE. NEw-uRlGHroN. STATEN ISLAM
MAGNiFIoENT LO'Atio%.ullE SooNTlti, ~
SIGHT OF THE CITY. - MINUTES FhDM topa or
WHITEHALL SrREET. IL MINUTE BOATS; - IEEb
VIEWS. EVERY CONVENIENT 2. TIL No !Ai.
NNNTAGTOTS MD AGREEABLE PLACE TO S'tNl -
THE FALL AND WINTER MONTHS REASONABLE
RATES
GEORGE MURRAY P8yfs.4 z Or
DELIGHTFUL AUTUMN RESORT
VIRGINIA. MgI SPRINGS,
lN,JAl'NKAt.l.E 4.Ol EIAIN ,IIAIAIL.
priest ami most rrucius atmospheric 10 America.
Finest hathhouse most wonderful wateis IN ms
country the 4 tnrcmatsI, ~uut hnI n-t. -
a." Home stead uut cottages ar ~
every couy cuicnte dul colf,.t NeSuIed lHnii" IAN
" an dining rls leaves New Iu.k %. daily. ~ ieoht
and G and o Route arriving a. 49, springs 100 !. ~
Ia'urc m e. 4 - OnIrc 30 EIoadWay. AL Jess FRED
STERRY MarNecr. Hot Sprinss. Fath Co.. virginia.
~ my ~ yo.~0N stoo 40 the NsiEElCAN HOUSE
w TIE nearest - he large hotels 20 the HEN UNION
STATION Eut0't1r Ian
xVIEV ~ UrFFAIo STOP T THE
w GrNE%EE
NIAGARA FALLS r'ttv minutes away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Counlrn Board.

/,ENTLEMAN and wife secure good board and vesy
rI.'s' M room hy Addressing c.. l. O. Box LOO. sum
mt. y. J.
WANTED Incompetent person as rmlr'nl n2ailc'
W private family. experience. LOCK EOA 10 "''
{ vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
t.tsl Gn0 (oun9.

, osT Handbook No 3il7i Dry Dock SAVING
u Bank Any person having claims upon snil 80. -.
called upon present the Same o. the bank Wilma hi. a.
DAYS or Tie said book VIII be- declared ct'rHrl ara "a
ing shed and 4 one issued ia lieu th'i''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
CLOSING PRICES OF cnlcAGo STOCKS.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC REPORT

Thursday October 1S-l. IN.
There is apparently / be no full annual report
Of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. Net
figures were given out to-day and their correct
ness confirmed 10y Mr. cakes one 81 the re-
ceiyors, which are interesting for comparison, so
far as they 60 We g!v, herewith table Of tho
financial results. II VIII De perceived tha' gross
earnings fen of. in round figures. 81. 1000 cX-
pcnscs wor. reduced 100000. other revenue IN
against s9lGG72j for 1898. Rentals fixed charges
ana sinking funds are about the same. After
deduriing from the amount Il total revenue
(viz $5u2G3D the sum Il Sl.6ao.S73. rentals. the
amount left available for interest payments u
g. 49, SCI In Tho Tribune % october Il WAS
announced that this amount would b. &70lon1
Following is The comparative table IF earnings
and expenses. e;r. f1r the years ls"2-93-9i
TRAFFIC. RECEIPTS
iSa2 1890 1874
i Na9'.s .. s7e'si s7a.'t'.5 e>
Miscellaneous .......... 1.lH3w llt-%l '>".>'p
Totais ~ @p'i-l >-"''l"'- sI'"-'''
OPERATING EXPENSES
Tranerarfafirn .... g SIS G5i Sss,CoGG SG374 ~
Minimum. .......... Ca2fa57 2ll"i2 $50 go
Ci.ner-,. iuc.ae.ng 25.o 90 27e7.afl 2lli.-:"
81, ca-uues. ..... il.n5o No. 10 ,57.eG2 i5>5 i2l
revenue.
TX bond sii-......... ltji 2ui : 1906 80 - l"
Total revenue. .. <i&coio7, n2o2le,o san2oiI
and rs. sinking mnis.. i27ooi>7 Ia.aea 1885 Il.
surplus over expenses
ana fixed chafg"s.... 1884 So 'SNN''2'' "'""7''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
iuinler nrsoris
Az IDEAL WINTEK RESORT.
7 r.N 80 T. ID III. I'M All fl I|I ~

~ TUEAL WIATEN ,NE71KT-
G1UTlGG Boon AlB2
.tGISIh GA. o..
WA open p,.clibor 18th. l>"i modern hotel WIN a..
Latest improvements and c.nr'nenc,a I'ca'.i ''
,t,,,. srI la,,t ~ same iaug. II hills as ANep, IN
thuiarIy dry ialmy AMI nvgara'ing cle's rNGri,n,
i,strr pi, water and perfect drainage. select "'S.
and abundant fac.liii'. for ont and iuiou. Sp
booklet a,I nun particulars address Gntl N9venrr
{. \ IINsLEN Firm Ave. II tel Nrw-Noik CITY "'''r
That dat' AUG sta. Ga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
LETTER TO COFFEE MEN
MIR. JUDD WRITES A FEW LINES II
OLAA PLANTERS.
Unable to Attend the Association Re
union-Graceful Regrets-work
of Pioneers.

While on Hawaii Chief Justice
Judd and wife visited Olaa and were
given every attention by the set
tiers. Following is letter from
Mr.. Judd in reply to an invitation
to the meeting and banquet of the
coffee planters;
Hno, Hawaii, Nov. 30, 1894.
To the Committee of the Hdicdtidn
Coffee Planters observation-disclosures
MEN: Please allow Mrs. Judd and my
self to thank you for your kind invita-
ton to attend the reception to be given
by your association tomorrow evening.
We find with regret that il is impossible
for us to accept the invitation.
Allow me to say that a recent visit
through the country you are now devel-
oping has impressed me greatly with the
enterprise and energy displayed. You
are making what was lately useless
Jungle cultivated farms which promise
to yield abundant returns for your
labcrs.
This young Republic of Hawaii needs
just such pioneers as you are in develop
ing the resources of its domains and in
unlocking its hidden treasures for the
benefit OF mankind.
On my next visit to this region l hope
to drink cup of Kona coffee grown il
Olaa. wish you all the sunshine you
need-you are pretty sure OF receiving
all the rain you need.
Wishing your reunion grand success
and regretting our inability to attend,
am, gentlemen, yours very respectfully
A. +. JUDD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
HYACINTH REMAINS.
Order For Her Sailing Was Counter
manded Last Evening.

Order For Her Sailing Was Counter
manded Last Evening.
At S o'clock last evening the
Hyacinth's sailing order was
countermanded. The trim cruiser
is to remain indefinitely. This
may mean days or weeks. 1T is
safe to say we will not leave for
some days." was a telephone mes
sage from the ship this morning.
Captain May, Lieutenant Stile-
man and the other officers and the
men of the Hyacinth have many
warm friends in Honolulu. The
congratulations over delayed de-
parture are mutual. Captain May
is the most courteous commander
in Honolulu harbor for a long
time. Lieutenant Stileman has
been serving as an evangelis
ashore here. He is eloquent anc
earnest and has done effective
work at the Y. NJ. c. A. and at thu
Gospel Tent.
The Hyacinth is due in Englan'
in a twelve-month. Meantime sh
must cruise in the South.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
F. H. HARRISON COMPLAINS
TELLS HIS TROUBLES TO MAJOR
HALVES, BRITISH COMMISSIONER.
Police on His Premises-"Fred" Has
Not Been in Politics-Corres-
pondence On.

There is something very funny
and at the same time serious
enough, pending automatically.
Major Halves, the popular and
able British Commissioner and
Minister Hatch are in correspond
ence. This is the first business Of
Her Majesty's new representative
with this Government.
Fred Harrison is the cause of it,
Everybody knows Fred Harri'
son. He is a we'll known business
mana successful contractor. Mr..
Harrison has been here a great
many years. He has a house at
Waikiki and owns the fastest
sailing canoe on the islands. Mr..
Harrison entertains freely at the
beach and his friends are numerous
and declare him good fellow.
The contractor complained to the
commissioner. Mr.. Harrison al
leges that policemen infest his
premises, greatly to his annoyance.
He says they are often on his place
near the Postoffice. His belief is
that they are watching him and the
premises.
Now comes the joke. In appeal
ing to his Consul, or Minister, a
foreigner must be in the position of
having had absolutely nothing to
do with local politics. Everyone
who has heard of the case is laugh
ing about Fred Harrison posing as
one who has been merely an on
locker in Hawaii.
The correspondence will not be
completed for several days yet. In
the meantime, the Hyacinth is
held. But that has nothing to do
with the case,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

NEWS IN a NUTSHELL.
The Circuit Court Second Circui
began to-day at Lahaina, Maui.
King Bros. have received thei
Christmas goods by the Australia
Editor Norrie says the HoiOmn,
will continue to be out every even
ing.
H. Cranstoun is taking orders fol
Miners cocoa and chocolate, which
is made on the coast.
A meeting of the Leilani Boa
Club will be held at the Hawaiian
Hotel this evening.
Kanakaokai, an old native living
at Kakaako, died this morning. He
was in his 18th year.
Mrs M. M. Thirds will give lee
ture on Philosophical Ideas" Friday
evening at the Foster Block.
M. ]. Silva says he has had such
a rush of custom lately that he has
added more clerks to his force.
DIR. McAuley, prominent prac.
titioner of Portland, is here with
Colonist Henry and thinks he will
remain.
Eight natives have taken the
oath to the Republic before Clerk
of Court Henry Smith since Dec.
ember Ist.
John Emmeluth has a fo-roonl
house for rent; house and 3 acres
for rent, and a 20 foot overshoI
wheel for sale.
The estate of the late Martha J
MCGOWAN is valued at $500. II
is divided equally between de-
ceased's three children.
Company B, N. G. H., had drill
Tuesday night. The turnout was
exceptionally large. The drilling
was very creditable.
A private letter from Hamakua
under date of December grid report:
a smart earthquake shock at the
same time it was felt here.
The Moanalua accident is being
Investigated. 1t is announced a
the police station that two of the
parties concerned in it will be ar.
rested.
Mrs. Featherstone has decided tc
remain in Honolulu some month:
yet at least. She will continue hei
business at the King Street House.
Deputy Marshal Brown is much
better today. He. will likely come
into town this afternoon. He will
leave for Hawaii by the Kinat
Friday.
There will be band concert al
Thomas Square this evening. Pro
fessor Berger has listed Keogh ano
Barsotti as soloists. "Jolly Girls
will be played.
Elk detective Wagner has dispos
ed of none of his brewery stock
here. He expects to leave for Sal
Francisco Saturday where he hope
to interest capital in the scheme.
Owing to a lack of business be
fore the Hawaiian Republican Clu'
no meeting was held Tuesday night
Postponement was taken to mex
Tuesday evening.
When you meet Wray Taylo
Just purchase few tickets from hir
for the lepers' Merry Christmas
entertainment to be given at Kau
makapili Church next Tuesda
evening December nth.
The gospel meetings in the ten
are creating a disposition on tn
part of number of citizens to in
qulre what this new teaching is
The theme for tonight will be
How may I know that I am G
will be saved"
PERSONAL.
Chief Justice Judd and wife re
turned this morning from Hawai-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
WAS ON THE ELSIN0RE.
HONOLULU BOY VINO SAILED ON
THE OLD BARK.
She Was Unseaworthy -wiI Not Come
Here-Arrivai of the Kinar-
Notes

Otto Fetter, brother of William
Fetter of Loves bakery and
brotherin-law of Captain Paul
Smith arrived by the Warrimoo
Tuesday night from FIJI. Fetter
was on the unfortunate bark Elsi-
more from Newcastle bound for
Honolulu with coal. The Elsinore
put into Fiji and was then con-
demned as being unseaworthy.
Vessel and cargo were sold. Fet-
ter remained at Suva for a month
and boarded the Warrimoo for
home. There was some difficulty
in getting Otto ashore, however,
as the Captain had, in some way,
made a mistake as to his destina-
ton. The matter was fixed up all
right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
From Sydney and Fiji. per C A 5 $
Warrimoo, Dec. 4-G X Burt. Mrs DON
nelly and two children, Thomas Thack-
ery Peter lemon and Otto Fetter.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr
Kinau, Dec. Sd T Barraclough and
wife, Mrs II f Lewis. Mile Layeux,
Prince Pierce Gutenberg and valet,
Captain G. j Campbell, w + Rowell,
\ Ohlandt, A Rodgers, r G Ambercrom
bic, Peter Lee, Robert Young, Mrs J G
Lucas and two childred, Captain Will
lam Matson, Captain r Peterson, A +
Judd and wife. 4 r Xeyworth Miss NJ
Olsen, X Otsuki, II Akona, G Kaiser, T
Keven, w III Cornwell, Miss b Cornwell,
Miss NJ Freil, Miss Spaulding, G Aiona
five children and servant. Miss Sarah
Cockett, Miss Lizzie Cockett, Miss Ham.
mond, Mr. Young Ping. I Moir, II I
Taylor Mrs A Barnes, + l. Stoltz, wife
and child, and 53 deck.
DEPARTED.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine. Dec
AIRS Waldvogel and child, w l. vii.
cox A Henneberg, Mrs Watson and
daughter.
For Vancouver. i. c., per c A S
Warrmoo. Dec 4-E Worthington, Fred
Prast, w S Lawrence and Nicholson
Bradley.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Dec
Al Welgroth. Mrs c Ii Gertz. q
Ahuai. Mrs Ahuai.
For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Dec. A
G Stoeckle, f Bindt, V Knudsen, a
Knudsen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
MARINE NOTES.

The c. A. S. S. Warrimoo ar.
rived last night at 6:3o o'clock from
Sydney, via FIJI. She left Sydney
at 5 a. III. November Goth, and Fiji
November Goth. Experienced
fearful weather all the way up.
For several days toward the last
the steamer beat dead against a
terrific gale. The Warrimoo sailed
shortly after midnight for Van
couver.
The steamer Kinau, Clarke COM
mander, arrived early this morning
from Hawaii and Maui. She
brought sixteen passengers from
the volcano. Her passenger list
from wayports consisted Of 81
cabin and So deck. She brought
no sugar. Her light cargo was
made up Of produce and sundries.
The Kinau will sail again on
FRIDAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
In THE OPIUM BUSINESS.
n DISAPPOINTING SEIZURE MADE
BY MIR. GILFILLAN.
Found Seven Dummies-Paralyzing Reve
Iation-How MIR. Rrown Came
to Hawaii.

Deputy Port Surveyor Gillian
has been after opium day and
night for week. He was on the
trail Monday night when the land
ing was made near the Myrtle
boat house. The smugglers
eluded him. He was so hot on the
track that the greater portion of
the cargo was hastily stored in
Kakaako.
Mr.. Gilfillan was out again last
night. This time he made seiz-
ure and there was a revelation.
The house in which the goods
were found is occupied by citizen
who has an excellent reputation.
The revelation was paralyzing
Seven tins labeled "Lai Yuen" and
properly sealed, were found. They
contained molassesl
The trick is this. The importer:
sell by sample. They have a few
tins of the drug. The rest i
worthless. There is no recourse
for the purchaser.
There are numberless theoriei
about this landing. Perhaps tn,
buyers were in possession and per
haps the importers were delivering
Perhaps the seven tins of molasse
were prepared for the benefit of tn
officers. This is done regularly.
The presence in town of severa
we'll known Coast opium dealers i
causing lots OF activity in officia
circles. The belief is that severe
; tons of the drug have been lande
within the fortnight past on one {
the other islands.
1t is announced by the author
ties that William Stewart, ala
3 Opium Brown" reached Hawa
! on a schooner called the Sout
! Bend and known as a sealer. H
arrival in Honolulu by the Claudii
has been noted. The best of Il
detectives concede that Mr.. Brow
is very Ay."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
EARTHQUAKE ON HAWAII.
VERY PRONoUNCED, But NO ERUP.
TON OF THE VOLCANO.
Same Time as Here-Severe Shock on
Maui-Heavy Rainfalls
Reported.

Il have been twenty -one days
out" said Captain Campbell this
morning. Eyes, had a good rest
and glorious time. Was at the
Volcano house twelve days. There
is plenty of fire in the crater. l
like the view better than when it
is near the top. So did others.
1T rains in Hilo, but l promised
to say nothing about it. Some fish
taken from pond were found too
water soaked and it was reported
that the milk was affected in some
places. ! stopped at d. H. Hitch
cocks and was most handsomely
entertained.
1--WE felt the earthquake at $40
last Monday morning. 1t awak-
ened everybody. This shock was
a wave. At 1910 there was
tremble.
Prof. Lyons says: Reports from
Hawaii are to the effect that long
slow earthquake was felt at Hilo
at $40 o'clock Monday morning.
Considering the difference in time,
fifteen minutes, the disturbance
here and on Hawaii occurred about
the same moment. At the same
time on the same day a heavy
shock was felt ON Maui. The CEN
ter of the disturbance is not yet
known.
The rainfall has been very great
all over the Islands. On the 2Ist,
rains fell from Niihau to Hawaii.
The heaviest rainfall for the month
was Honomu, footing up 2S.63
inches; next heaviest, Luakaha,
this island, 2I.75. Hamakua
had II to IS inches. North
Hawaii generally had from
ten inches upward during the
month. The heaviest daily rainfall
was Laupahoehoe, inches, and
Hanalei, on Kauai, the same. The
heavy rain reported from Kau has
not materialized. No reports are
at hand from Punalua. The heav-
lest daily rainfall in Kau was 7
inches. The heaviest rains all over
the Islands were on the goth and
29th. Have had thunder and light
ming all over the Islands.