davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11

The HA WAIIAN GAZETTE,
semi-weekIy, is issued every Tues
day and Friday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11

A table of the dates of arrival
and departure of all foreign steam
ers for the ensuing year will be
found in another column. 1t has
been corrected throughout and can
be relied upon as absolutely cor
rect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11

EF Prompt returns made on
Goods sold On commission at the
I. x, l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
National Band Concert.

The National Band will give
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening. The following is the pro-
gramme to be rendered:
PART j.
March-"Columbian Guard" new
......... ....-.--......s.. DIOOhS
Oyerture-"William Tell' Rossini
Cornet Solo-''Une Soiree a Mo-
naeX" ...................-...... BIGGER
Observation-Disclosures Songs.
........ ......... ........ Lloornlo
Songs.
PART II.
Duet-"I Due Foscari" ...;....".... Verdi
Medley--"The Cats Rendezvous"
NEW $780,. II SIItZLi
Cornet Solo-'sBolero" (new). .Trotera
Galop-" Railroad (new)--.... Collins
"God Save the Queen"
'sHawaii PonOi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
Found.

GOLD PIN. OWNER MAY
n have same by leaving proper des-
cription at this Office and in event of
proof of property, and paying for this
advertisement. 344S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
Hawaiian Sta m5ps
~ IN TED.i

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
4 large or small quantities of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

E~ Nicely-furnished Room to
Rent-first door below the Pacific
Club. 35S4-3t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
FOR Rent or for Sale.

~ SEVERAL COTTAGES CENT
Eli rally and pleasantly located, COM
plete with Bathrooms, Gardens,
Servants Houses, Stables, etc. For
further particulars, apply at my office,
No. 40 Merchant Street.
II. STANGENWALD, N. d.
355S-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
Wanted.

DY COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN,
- situation of trust or help in gentle
mans family; highest references. "M.
\. b." this Office. 3579-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
Notice.

During MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Hawaiian Islands, Mr.. G. NJ.
White will act for me under power of
attorney in all matters of Macfarlane
& Co., Limited.
E. G. MACFARLANE.
Honolulu Jan. 6. 1894. 35SO-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11

LOCAL BREVITIES.
A cushion tire Rambler safety is
for sale.
DR.. z. L. Hutchinson has card
in this issue. o
Makaweli plantation is working
night and day.
Castle 81 Cooke are agents for
the Crown flour.
The National Band will play at
the Hotel tonight.
The Monowai should put in an
appearance this morning.
The Executive and Advisory
Councils meet at 80 this after
noon.
The American League is pushing
matters pertaining to the celebra-
ton of the 18th.
A most interesting extract from
Blount's report by Prof. Alexander,
appears on the first page.
The matter of making the 18th a
national holiday will come up at
the Council meeting today.
Visit the Photograph parlors,
Arlington Block, if you wish t.
pass a pleasant half hour or SC.
JAS. f. Morgan will hold an auc-
tion sale of the furniture OF DIR: r..
G.. Beckwith at 10 o'clock today.
One of the more prominent royal
list LAWYERS was hardly in fit con-
dition to conduct his case in the
District Court yesterday.
A petition was being circulated
Yesterday by Mrs. Adolph Muller,
asking for money to enable herself
and husband to return to Germany.
George Washington, the man with
the iron head, was around town
Yesterday. He made call on his
attempted murderess at the Station
House.
Mr.. Dogan, wealthy farmer of
California, was a passenger on Tues
dav evening by the barkentine w.
III. Dimond. He comes here to
seek for health, and will probably
remain for six months. -
The Hawaiian Electric Company
started it's engines for short trial
last evening, and lighted up their
new building. Everything worked
smoothly, and by tonight they will
probably be running in full blast.
A table of the dates of arrival
and departure of all foreign steam
ers for the ensuing year will be
found in another column. 1t has
been corrected throughout and can
be relied upon as absolutely cor
rect.
Mr.. Alexander Young, of the
Honolulu Iron Works, will go to
Kauai next week, to inspect the
building of the new iron bridge over
the Wailua stream. He will take
some workmen and iron building
materials along with him.
Mr.T. II. Davies annual dinner
has not yet been given. 1t is said
that he intends deferring it "until
the queen goes back" The en-
ployees are likely to suffer the
pangs of hunger for some time if
they eat nothing until that annual
dinner.
There will be business meeting
of the Ladies' Society of Central
Union Church at 10 o'clock this
morning, in the parlors of the
church. The ladies are requested
to come promptly at 10, as the
meeting will necessarily be con-
fined to one hour.
National Band Concert.
The National Band will give
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening. The following is the pro-
gramme to be rendered:
PART ].
Observation-Disclosures Guard" new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
American Rambler SaietieS

Fitted with Elliptic sprockeJs aud u Il
j. corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted 90 any pneumatic. safety,
they are practically pnnctme proof, do
not slip ON wet ROADS, and are very fast.
ANY desired gear can be furnished with
these wheels from No. 81. 20 so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
NrS advertisements.


NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR
IN Agents will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of the Bark
Margaret without a written order.
WILDER & CO.,
35S2-2w Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
For Rent.

IL a COMFORTABLE FUR
E:y nished Room on Nuuanu Avenue,
just above the first bridge; rent
low. Apply at ADVERTISER Office.
357S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11

ON HAND.
Also, Lamps. Bells, Whistles, Bundle
Carriers, Lubricating Oil, Illuminating
Oil, Trouser Guards, Tire Tape and Rub
Der Cement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11

CUS. MAUER HAVING LEFT THE
VI islands, Charley Hawkins recently
from the East will have charge of the
above business. The public will not
only find him a frst-class tonsorial
artist, but also thorough gentleman.
35S1-3t
The herald., 1894-10-28
MOUNT LOWE.
How Its Many Charms Impressed .
Blind Man.

How Its Many Charms Impressed .
Blind Man.
MOUNT LOVE, Oct. 27.-A very inter
estiug party made the trip over the
Mount Lowe railway, consisting of Mr..
Edward II. Sanderson, secretary OF the
Caliiornia Truck company, his accom-
plished wife, the daughter OF ex-senator
l.. j. Rose, his bright little son Rowe,
his venerable mother Mrs. G. II. Sand
erson OF San Francisco, and his uncle
Moses Ellis of Boston. Mr.. Ellis was a
pioneer Californian, having been
wrecked off Santa Barbara in 1850,
whence he footed it to San Francisco in
ak weeks journey. There he made u
fortune and still owns valuable prop-
erty, but for many years he has bse
living in Boston. whence he makes fre-
quent trips to Europe. In all his travels
he has sesn nothing in grandeur and
charm OF eceuery which compares with
the varied and beautiful views OF Mount
Lowe.
''Some men with eye, go through the
world without seeing," said Thomas Nj.
O'Connor OF San Francisco to Mr.. Leon
p. Lowe, who is now presiding over the
destinies of the mountain road, in Prof.
Lowe's absence. The occasion OF that
curious remark was Mr.. loves aston
ishment when Mr.. and Mrs. O'Counor
were introduced to him, after they had
wandered around the premises, inspect
ed the hotels, the menagerie, tie obsers
vatory, the flower beds, and sufficiently
admired the beautiful scenery and the
engineering skill displayed in making it
accessible. For not till he was informed
did Mr. Lowe discover that Mr.. O'Con-
nor's eyes we're sightlese, and that he
had been making his mprehensive OBJ.
servations through the eyes of his
charming and devoted wife.
Prof. Percval Lowell OF the Harvard
university at Flagstaff made q very
pleasant visit to his brother astronomer,
DR.. Lewis Swift OF the Lowe observa-
tory. Mr.. Lowell was accompanied by
]. II. Haakins, a banker of Flagstaff,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Freeman and
daughter of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Hereby, NJ. B.
Herley, ir., Miss Kathleen Herley and
Miss Julia Murphy are q wide awake
party from Chicago. Other names re-
Gently registered were w. W. Lambsr.
ton and +. O. Eschwitter, Milwaukee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Knobloch. Rock
Springs. Wyo. Mrs. LYMAN Wynkoop.
Philadelphia; J. A. Urich and A. Fl.
Gray, Chicago II. H. Branch and Bonita
w. Branch, Lincoln, Neb. /; +. Loaeza,
Guyamas; Mrs. May Jones, Stockton;
O. A. Wsshburn. Salt Lake City, and +.
s. Temple, the boy Phenomenon }" and
wife of Boston,
The herald., 1894-10-28
SAN PEDRO.
shipping Notos-Tsik of an Electric
Light Plant.

shipping Notos-Taik OF an Electric
| Light Plant.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. 27.-On Friday
evening a representation of Mrs. Jarley's
wax works Was given at the Methodist
church.
The tug Warrior, Captain Lundstrom,
which has been at Port Los Angeles
since the Collie left, returned here last
night.
Captain Carlson of the Hueneme was
the recipient of some very tine chrysan-
themums from his admiring lady friends
before sailing yesterday.
The Cooperative associations store
will resume business az usual tomorrow.
The bishop will officiate at st. Peters
Monday evening. All churchmen are
earnestly requested to be present es-
pecially, All visitors will be made wei
come.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have decided to give their chrysanthe-
mum social on the evening OF November
Sd. Miss Coral Harrison OF Los Angeles
will DO the bright particular star. Re-
ireshmente will be served.
The schooner Fred Sanders is expect
ed here in few days with q cargo of
lumber for the Southern California
Lumner company, surfaced four sides.
This hes been specially slowed by steve
dores, the crew being laid off up in the
sound for that purpose, and will have to
be discharged and loaded on the cSrs
in the same careful manner. ae none of
the edges must be broken. Ii is for the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company,
where 80 much lumber has been shipped
via Terminal Railroad company of late.
Arrangements are now all perfected
for the Democratic meeting to be ad-
dressed by George Patton next week,
and he will be rendered rousing recep-
tion.
The Eureka 10 due tomorrow.
The Peerless will sail for Tacoma to-
morrow.
Mr.. and MIS-. Waller entertained
friends at their residence last night.
Cards and music were the chief fea-
lures of the evenings amusements.
The Crescent Coal company expect
ship from Australia early next week.
There are rumors of another lumber
company building wharves on Terminal
island this winter.
The removal of the bath houses and
pavilion on Terminal island to point
near Long Beach will coon be in active
operation.
There is talk of an electric light plan
to be erected on the Island capable OF
lighting Long Beach, Wilmington, San
Pedro and the wharves.
DR.. Hill was in Los Angeles yesterday.
Since Mr.. r. Il. Streets has been ap-
pointed assistant manager of the San
Pedro Lumber company, with headqusr-
ters at Los Angeles, the Office staff here
have been rushed with work.
The herald., 1894-10-28
WHIST AS A SOCIETY FAD
THE SCIENTIFIC GAME A HEAVY
TAX ON THE MIND.
A Pastino That Has Bnoome an Accom-
piishment of tho Fsshionables.
An instructor to Give
Lessons.

Quite recently q lady srrived in the
city who has adopted asa means of live
lihood the novel business of teaching
the game OF whist. Not the good old-
fashioned game our fathers and mothers
and their fathers and mothers before
them loved so well, when in the long
winter evenings time was whiled away
with pleasant chat and q non-scientific
game.
Second player plays low. third high;
follow suit and don't trump your part
ner'e trick" was about the sum total Of
the rules then commonly observed.
Now all is changed and since whist be.
came fashionable new>iangled ideas
have displaced the old. and the new
game. with all it's modern frills, can
scarcely be recognized under the old
name.
The lady referred to, who was invitsd
by the Whist club of San Francisco TO
instruct them in the mysteries of the
game, has met with large measure Of,
I uccess in her curious vocation. 1t ia
her intention to give Angeleflos pointers
On game that has much to be said in 3
itH favor and that ia obtaining an in.
creased following every month.
The late Richard A. Proctor by his ar.
ray OF figures probably was the first to
actually illustrate the scientific side of &
whist. He calculated that there are no.
less than 635 .013 ,559 900 ways of maxi
ing whist hand. and that there is only
one chance in 1853, 753, ,399, ,000-and then
the dealers trump must be taken--of
holding Is trumpss Out OF 1857, ,533 -
500 hands dealt, 342. 139, ,2l9 hands will
contain four cards of two suits, three
cards of one, and two cards of one suit.
There are So, 534 079,072 ways OF maxim,
q hand that ehal contain one five ca d a
suit. two three card suits. anu one two
card suit; and $4,000, 000,000 ways CT
making hand containing five csrds Of
one snit, four of another, three of a
third, and two of q fourth. Fourth in
the order OF frequency comes the hand
containing one i've card suit, one four
card suit. and two two card suits. There
are 81, 182, 1896, $40 ways OF making this
hand. "Only fifth in order of fire.
quency," said Proctor, "comes the hand
which many suppose the Eaost frequent,
that of greatest uniformity OF distribu.
tion," one four card suit and three
three card suits; there are 66 905, ,856-
100 ways of making this hand. The
sixth hand, in point of frequency, is
that which contains ak cards of one
suit, three OF smother, and two cards
from each OF two suits.
The herald., 1894-10-28

the evening trains and discoursed cam-
paign melodies throughout the evening,
The tabernacle WAS profusely decorated
with shrubbery and flowers. The large
prints of Budd and Jeter, surrounded by
dainty decorations, called forth an ova-
tion from the immense audience when
referred to by the speakers. Much
credit and praise is due the ladies for
their untirng efforts in making the tab
ernacle veritsble conservatory OF flow
ers. Among the speakers of the evening
were: Hon. w. A. Ryan, William Il.
Burke and Frank Schedler, esq. Each
speaker in turn received storm of ap-
plause, and it can well be said that
Democracy will reign supreme in Long
Beach on NoYember 9th.
A chrysanthemum carnival lie being ar
ranged by tho ladies OF the First Presby-
terian church to be given next Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
The Long Beach Dramatic club are
rehearsing Among the Breakers, which
will be given Nov. Is.
The Populists were addressed last
Tuesday evening in the tabernacle by
Rev. w. Z. Webster.
The Boys brigade organized by Rev.
F. V. Fisher, of the NJ. L. church. now
mum bers % members. A Young Ladies'
brigade of a similar number hes been
organized.
The herald., 1894-10-28
SAN BEkNARDINO.

The County's Population as Shown by
Registration.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 27.-Miss Eliz.
abeth Burt, accompanied by Mrs. and
DR.. Baylis. started for Squirrel inn this
morning to be present at the closing
ceremonies of the season, which will
take place the first of next week, after
which the house will be shut up till
next spring.
Fifth and E streets has been removed
and the others will follow, at the orders
of the board of city trustees.
Our former wild and woody park is
beginning to show an entirely new order
OF things, and the improvements, when
complete. will make of the unsightly
place beautiful resort. and delight
full promenade. 1t is less than two
years since the Riverside park improves
ments were commenced and now it is q
delightful spot. The same gardener. F.
2. Hosp, has charge here and is busily
at work.
The house OF Mr.. Fulgham, on the
corner of Tenth and B streets, which
was destroyed by fire recently, is being
in few days.
Two years ago the main body OF the
great register contained 1908 names and
the supplement 1901, or a total OF $500.
Since then Riverside county has besn
cut off and our areat register for 1894
will contain 5603 names in the main
body OF the work. and 1888 in the sup
plement, or a total OF 774l, or shrink-
age of 20G6 voters. The usual formula
OF computing population from list OF
voters is to use the multiple five, and
this would make the population of San
Bernsrdino county 33.705. Using the
more conservative figures AZ. which is
approved by many, we have popula-
tion of 30.335, though we are inclined to
the belief that the former figures are
more nearly correct.
II. Lingo and family are at West High.
lands from Missouri. They contemplate
buying land and locating.
Paul Miguel vile and children re-
turned from San Francisco last night.
The herald., 1894-10-28
CHINO.
Building Boom-A New subson PIow.
Notes.

A Building Boom-A New subson PIow.
Notes.
CHINO, Oct. 27.-Though the sugar
campaign is ended, for this season. our
streets still present lively appearance
in spite of the Wholesale exodus of sum.
mer transients.
The new school house ia rapidly near
ing completion.
There is considerable residence build.
ing going on, among which the neat and
tasteful houses being erected by Messrs.
Valilikett, Freelino & Horton are con-
Bpicuous. Ia fact, everything indicates
steady. healthful growth.
FL. B. Martin has one of his newly in.
vented subsoil plows on exhibition and
waiting for the fret rain for q field trial.
The plow is constructed upon natural
in contradistnction to artificial prin-
ciples, and is intended to loosen and
pulverize the soil without disturbing
the natural strata, Mr.. Martin believes
the turning over of soil is only imposing
an extra burden instead OF stimulating
fertility.
Last night the Republican county
candidates held mass meeting in the
OpCIh Aoubo. IL Was Wcli anu
the candidates made very favorable
impression. Senator Seymour made
the speech OF the evening.
Jules Moyse, the HERALD agent, is a
very happy man, all on account OF
bouncing baby girl.
Miss Bessie Fonda and Miss Benie
Hendrick, two beautiful young society
ladies of San Francisco, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gird.
Mrs. A. Lohn OF Los Angeles, with
her little son, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. o. Vallikett.
Bernard r. Lee Of Vanderbilt ia with
his brother, John Ii. Lee.
A. d. Fraser will spend Sunday in
Los Angeles.
DR.. +. NJ. Diebsrt and Miss Mabel
Sloppy, of this place, were united in
marriage last Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Lyell is in very pre-
carious state. She has been i'll for
some time.
The Democratic candidates will hold
mass meeting in Chino next week.
The herald., 1894-10-28
THE DOWNEY ESTATE.
An Injunction Prayed for in tho United
States COurt.

An Injunction Prayed for in tho United
States Court.
A bill in equity haa been filed in the
United States circuit court by Winifride
Martin against R. @. Guirado and w.
7. Williams. which is expected to bring
out the true inwardness of document
purporting to have been executed by
ex Governor John G. Downey during
his lifetime.
Not long since w. T. Williams filed q
suit in the superior court, laying claim
to half of the Downey estate Of over
81 ,000,0 600. for the heirs of Mrs. Maria
Jesus Downey, deceased, his second
wife.
The suit was brought by Mr.. Williams
in pursuance of an Assignment to him Of
certain of the heirs interests. The bill
in equity filed yesterday disputes tho
authenticity OF the document upon
which the claim is based.
The document purporta to have been
made ny Governor Downay Septem Der
II, 1883. and states that it is his wish
that his second wife and heirs ehould
have half his estate, and directs his ex :
ecutor to execute deeds carrying out his
wish.
Winlfrlde Martin, who resides in Balti-
more, claims that che and Cover nor
Downey's other sisters, Eleanor Martin
and Annie Donshue, are his sole heirs at
law; that j. Downey is executor of his
estate, and that the claim in an unlaw.
full one.
It is alleged that Governor Downey
wrote no such document in his lifetime,
and that it has been concocted since his
death. It is also alleged that the assign
ment to w. T. Williams is only color
able assignment of other interests. 1t ia
claimed that the alleged document ia n
cloud on the title OF the estate. An in-
junction is asked for to restrain the Do.
fendants from bringing such an action ;
that they be required to deliver up the
original or copy of the paper, and that
the court cancel it, decreeing that no
such agreement was ever executed by
Governor Downey. They also ask for a
subpoena ordering tho defendants to ap.
pear and answer the bill in equity.
The herald., 1894-10-28
LONG BEACH.
Major Donnsll and General PIsrco Lose
Votes.

Major Donnell and General Pisrco Lose
Votes.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 27.-Rev. R. M
Webster, former Congregationalist min
lister at this place, addressed the citi-
zens here Thursday night at the taber-
nacle under the auspices of the local
branch OF the Peoples party. He had
q large audience, end his remarkably
clear and eloquent address was atten-
lively listened to. Mr.. Webster is one
OF natures noblemen. and in sll his
long speech treating OF the social prob
lens, nothing in the slightest degree
tending to the disparagement of those
differing from him politically was ut
tered. Not so ct the love feat pow.wow
that our fellow sinners the Republicans
had Friday night at the same place.
The candidates, with the exception Of
Major Donnell, were all right and
should not be held accountable for the
idiotic ravings and abuse heaped
upon the large, intelligent boyd
OF our citizens who form the Peoples
party. Donnell and Pierce, especially
the latter, were az spiteful aud venom
GUS as adders in their silly remarks
about the Peoples party. The Indus
trial army that lett Los Angeles for
Washington few months ago, were
characterized as Populists. hobos and
thieves, as they stole trains. The con-
trast between the two exponents OF their
party's principles, j. e., Mr.. Webster
and Dir. Pierce, doomed up as high in
the formers favor as Mount Shasts
would over toadstool, or sd the argu-
ment of dignifed, courteous scholar to
an audience composed of ladies and gem
tlemen would in influence over the
rantlng5 OF an--to say the leaAt-un.
scrupulous partisan.
The Democrats will hold forth q: the
same place tonight, and we know from
experience that no one, no matter what
their political or religious belief be.
will be insulted.
The ladies both nights were highly
complimentsd (and they deserved it) for
the tasty and beautiful arrangement OF
the decorations.
Major Patton is billed to speak here
on the afternoon of the I'd prox,.
and will speak the same evening under
the joint auspices OF Wilmington, Long
Beach and San Pedro at the latter placei
Long Beach was all ablaze with De-
mocracy tonight. the event being a Dem j.
or itic rally. Two anvlls placed on Pine
s.reet kept up continuous fusillade.
ne Long Beach brass band, numbering
10 lisces. met the visiting Democrats at