davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
pETERSBURG'S PRIMARY.
DEMOCRATS CHOSEN IN YESTER-
DAr's CONTEXT IN THAT CITY.
Mayor Collier. City Sergeant Watson, Treas.
urer sinugh er, Collector Camp, and
Court-Ci.rk Gillian.

PETERSBURG. VA. April Especial.
The Democratic primary election to nonl-
nate candidates To- the various city cinccs
TO be filled at The May election. and also
20 nominate candidates FOR the Common
council from each Of the wards. was
held here to-day
The present ofice-holders who had no
opposition were Mayor Charles F.Coilior.
city Sergeant Charles Watson. city
treasurer G.. A. Slaughter. Collector Of
city Taxes ". IL. Camp. Clerk Of the
IIustings and Circuit Courts Robert Gil
jam. and City Gauser ". A. Heath.
The present city officials who had OPP
position were Commemorative Attorney
d. NJ Mullen. whose opponent was MIR.
William H. Jones. Commissioner Of the
Revenue James y. Blanks competitor
was Mr.. G. 4. Eanes. High Constable
John II. harvill had for his opponents
Mcssrs. John b. Rainey. Jr.. and W. r..
Mu.caha. and in which the greatest in
terest centred was that for the Offices Of
commonwealth Attorney and Commits
s1ncr OF the Revenue
RETURNS SLOW coNrSc IN.
The returns from the different precincts
are coming IN very slowly
Mr. G.. l.. Eanes is chosen Commissioner
Of Revenue. Mr.. W. IA. Jones Common
wealth's Attorney. and Mr.. John H. Har-
vii is probably elected High Constable.
AID TOR THE surr.EfR-
The sad calamity which befeil this city
~ Saturday stul continues 10 be much
TAXED Of
rev. H. -. Hope received to day q let
f.r from Miss Anna ID. Boiling Of Rich
mond. enclosing check FOR So. for the
relief Of the sufferers by the explosion.
The executive committee Of the relief
fard committee met this mCrning and
ordered the disbursement Of 81 900 among
the sufferers
Major Fred. X. Scott. Of Richmond, was
in the city to-day.
Rev r. G.. Root. pastor Of the Baptist
churches in Dinwiddie county is also pas
tor Of Cornth church. IN Brunswick coun-
IS. He Is building a new church, and
himself raised the first ccrner-post on
Tuesday Several Bapusis OF this city
have given the nails and some other
material for the erection Of the building.
Rev. Mr.. Root writes that he will dedi-
cate the church on the third Sunday Of
June next
There viii be a match game of baseball
here tomorrow afternoon between the
Aito0nas and the home team. These two
clubs Will also play on Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

Colonel John q. Purcell Makes the Presen
fnton speech 10 the Ks. iment

'hAihH Hpfffh 10 the iNH. lntuI.
The First regiment assembled last
evening at S:l5 o'clock In the large drlll
han of the armory for the presentation
OF badges. Col. II. G. Jones was in
command, and the different companies
appeared with fun ranks After the
regiment had gone through the cere-
monies Of -ress parade. Col. John j..
Purcell stepped forward and briefly adj
dressed the regiment before he presented
the medals
The following awards were made:
First medal-fOr the best drilled non
commissioned officer or private: Sergeant
George y. Wilson. OF Company ID.
second medal-F1r the best drilled re-
uit. Private G.. H. Johnston, of COM
pany a.
Medal for the company with the best
attendance during the year. COMPANY A.
i.e mental pms Company A. C0rporals
a. q. Forbes, j. ID. lletzger. Privatcs
". G.. Butler. II. Loiss. Y. b. Longi-
notfe. r. 3D. fdriamb
Company B-Corporal Chas. Chapman.
Private T.. Cavedo.
Company C-Sergt ". NJ. Pointexter;
1orporals @. W. NJ. Creary, II. J. Overton:
Fflvates a. a. A. Morrissey. j. ~ Hart
man. i. ID. OverGon.
company D-COrporal 4. Il. Harrison;
ItFates j. a. Clarke. j. Russell, j. r..
thompson, J. Gregory. +. Bohannan.
Company E-Corporal .. W Price; Phi
Yates W. Barber, W. j. G. Fox
Drum Corps Musicians Charles Casser
jr.. ". T. Matthews
Hospital CorpS-Private l.. r. Marstin
Acting Hospital Steward H. l.. Cardoza.
Hesimcntal bars-Non -comnliseioneC
siam. Sergeant-Maior y. Il. Hcfoc'
i3; Commi sary 5 rgeant H. V. Il. Moor,
l2- y3' Post Quartermaster-Ser Sergeant
hfacker, 'y3, Post Quartermlstcr-Ser
eeant w. u Drewry. 81 9g: Chic
Irnmpter Horace Dudley 12-'u3
Company A-Private H. Kindervater
t3 Samuel Harris. %
Company B-Sergeant T.. i. Duesberry.
9l- 92-''G: Corporal j. w Starke. '93
Company D-Sergeant III. r. Luffsey
32-93. FIRST Sergeant G.. y. Wilson.
's2'03. Corporal }. r. Ford. '93
Company E-Sergeant =. w. Burley '08
Company F.Corporal r. J.. Masurier
Drum Corps-sergeant r. Z. Eddings
'fD
Hospital corps-P. f.. Gibbs. J. +.
Walter
Two members Of the resiment have
been rewarded with the regimental pin
ara barr every year el~0n fH"f~ '"tr
dlction. IN 1890 They are Sergeant 4. i.
Duesberry, Of Company Il, and sergeant
G. w Kindervater. OF the Hospital Corps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
The Candidates Pay Up.

Captain Cunningham Hall, treasurer
OF the City Democratic Committee. was
at Democratic headquarters yesterday 10
receive the assessments Of candidates.
Among those who paid up were: Messrs.
Frank Cunningham, w. II. Lawton, II. b.
Munford. T.. J. Warren. T.. A Barber. {.
II. Epps. c. II. Phillips. W. i. Smith and
ID. c. Richardson.
Captain Hall will be at Headquarters
to-day from II TO L. NJ and on Saturday
from | 10 p. NJ. Saturday Is the last
day in which candidates can pay up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
PORT OF WEST POINT, April 10, 1894
ARRIVED

Steamship Roanoke Boaz. New York.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Balti-
more, passengers anu general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall, Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz. New York,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Bati-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City. Marshall Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF NORFOLK. April ~, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Schooners II. w. Houston. Philadel-
phia: Thomas J. Shyrock, Baltimore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Kanawha (Br). Maxwell. Liver
pool via Newport News.
Steamer Lizzie ri. Brayton (American).
Roger Baltimore.
Schooners Cumarock, Manzanilla: II. G.
French. Wilmington, ~ c.. Charles r.
Schulz, ST. Lucia: Hester A. Seward.
New York; Charles 4. Joyce. Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
English capitalists have decided to plan

English capitalists have decided to plant
one Of the largest wine grape vineyards
in the world In Howell county. Missouri.
-ftr orr fffti n hal o.
tel and restaurant owners has been form
ed, and VIII divide about 1000 acres OF
land into forty-acre Tracts for vine grow
i'f 70 90 h1 ds nag iiso
be planted. The wine from the grapes
is TO be sold In England. and all the
products OF the place sent to England,
The country and climate are especially
adapted for vineyard purposes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. ND. April 12-Fiour
unchanged.
slgeiIsc.; May. 61a6llsc.: July. 6SG6tc.
steamer No. 2 red asgoohc.; mining
"corn steady: mixed spot, 45'sQ46c. !;
AnriI 44Ac. asked; May. 43Nq 44c.; July.
* bid; steamer mixed. 4ahc. asked;
Southern corn. by sample. 46p4Ic.; do
on grades 46u46i1c.
.sinc =. No. 9 mixed. western, S5lsg36c.
rye inactive; No. 2. 5Jq3dc.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy.
s Grain freights steady and UNCHANGED,
Ronds-Vire.nia SIS. new, 7ihq72; Bal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

BERRY.-Died, on the 18th instant. at
the residence OF her grandfather. John
Fogarty. No. 5l5 Church street. MARY
ELLEN. daughter OF william =. and
Mary f. Berry; aged five weeks and hf-
teen days.
HILL.-Died at it's parents residence.
at 3:l5 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
FREDERICK HENRY. infant child Of
Ellicot and Emma l.. Hill.
SLAUGHTER.--Died. April II. 1894. at
No. 7l2 north Twenty-fourth street, Mrs
DOROTHY SLAUGHTER. widow Of p.
H. Slaughter, ST.. aged seventy-six years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., April l2.-Flour I'M
changed.
Wheat easy; No. red. 5Ti5c.
Germ firm No. mixed. iOt2c; NO.
white. 42Hc.
oats frm: No. 2 white. 37lac.; No. ?
mixed. 3JHc.
Pork-Mess, $500; clear mess, Sl3.75;
family. $500; clear family. Sl3.l5.
Lard steady; steam leaf. sI6zh; ket-
tie dried, s7.sil9
Bacon steady: shoulders. 1910; snort
ribs. 1928: short clear $50.
Whisky steady at $l.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
CHICAGO CATrLE MARKET

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, April
l2-Cattle--Receipts 10000: market weak;
common to extra steers. <3.25u4.35. stock
bulls, $l.00Q3.5O: calves. S2.35i5OO
Hogs-Receipts, 3l.00O; market weak:
heavy, S4SJV5.15: common to choice,
Si.soq3lo; choice assorted, $5.0JqJ.10;
light. S4.75qo.05; Pigs. S4.65d5.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market weak;
inferior to choice. sS.O0Q5.l5; lambs. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
The ! f,rson Statue.

The splendid block Of Italian marble.
weighing nearly eleven tons, imported fer
the statue 10 be made for the Jefferson
Hotel, arrived yesterday. and was hauled
by sixteen mules TO the studio OF Mr..
Valentine. the sculptor, who will make
the figure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, April IL. 1884.

offerings-Corn (wkte), 600 bushels;
bushels.
saies-Corn (white). 600 bushels; corn
mixed), GO bushels.
ouotatons-W heat-Longberry, &c. TO
tic;; mixed. Gle. TO 6ic.; shortoerry, COc.
10 6ic.; No. red. &c.
Corn-Nhlte, Virginia eoag iots). 4'c.
mixed. SIC.
oats-Winier tfor seed, Bic. TO 3sc.;
No. mixed, SIC. to 37lsc.; No. 8 mixed,
SOC. to 30l4c'
Rye 53c 10 5ac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
THE corroN MARKETS

NEW YORK. April l2:-cotton duh and
lands. rs, sales. II bales; Futures closed
steady; sales, l5o.ioo bales; April L!su
1ai May rs; June, TX; july mS,oh nSs; az.
November. Isl; December. la; January.
$50.
The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

IaSn tgUOtdtIOfs-F IOuF-IHe HldTket
was slow. feeling easy. and buyers were
reducing bids; very little was done; wheat.
59NG59hc.; No. 2 red. Sc; No. 2 corn,
CSC. No. oats. 3lkc. pork, sl27JY
l277A, lard, S742l347.55; ribs, $3.50
6.57h; shoulders. S5s7ha6.l2&; sides,
SG.62ikG6.7J; whisky. Sl.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, April i2.-Spirits
turpentine market quoted firm at 26c.
for regulars; sales, 800 casks.
Rosn firm and unchanged demand
moderate. Quote--A, b. c, and ID. Sl.U5;
T., S1lO; F. si25; G, si.40; II. $40; l..
500: X, 81 %; VI. s236; y, $3.50; window
glass, $685. water white. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

The state Board Of Dental Examiners
were again ia session all day yesterday.
The following members were present
Drs. Beadles Of Danyille, Hirst OF Win
chester, Moore OF Richmond Halter OF
WytheVlle. and Thackston OF Farmville-
The eight applicants were examined yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, N. c.. April 12.-Rosin
nrm; strained, SIC: good strained 90c.
Turpenr.ne firm at 25l1c.
Tar STEADY at 9Oc
Crude turpe1tine firm; hard, 800;
soft, $l.6O; virgin. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

timore and Ohio. 81 bid: Baltimore snc
Ohio Southwestern thirds. sXd9gz: Con-
solidated Gas bonds, 114ls411J; do. stocks.
K-X 1851
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 12.-Tur-
Rosin steady; good strained. sl.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND, VA. April IL, 1891.
Reported by John l.. Williams & Sons.
Bankers and Brokers' No. 1000 Main
street.
Sales shares American Tobacco pre-
ferred at lO2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. April 10, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09
rs A GOOD PLANK.
An American Union Man Writes
About the Tariff.

Mr.. EDITOR: The platform of the
American Union Party contains the
following plank on the tariff: "We
demand such a revision of the tariff as
will prohibit competition with Amer-
lean products and manufactures, pro-
lection to which America is Justly en-
titled by virtue of the treaty of reci-
procity, and which we deem necessary
TO insure the existence Of our mer-
chants, who are being rapidly super
seeded by an element having nothing
in common with the principles lying
at the foundation of our institutions"
The editor of the Star, in his issue
Of October 10Th, commenting on the
platform, stated with reference to the
tariff plank: 1.-THE demand that the
tariff should be revised so as to meet
with the requirements of the Ameri-
can tariff seems TO be somewhat
cloudy until the status of the United
States tariff law is finally settled"
This has been his sole expression on
the subject up TO last nights issue,
wherein the "clouds" seem to break
away; the EDITORS vision becomes
clear, for we find him advising the
Government TO carefully investigate
the trade in saki, which comes into
direct competition with California
wines, preparatory to laying the
question before the Legislature as soon
as il convened, thus indicating the
wisdom of the Convention, which
fully appreciated the condition that
he now desires investigated and acted
upon, and exposing the shallowness
of his commentary on the tariff plank.
The saki trade may be a startling rev.
elation to some, but it is merely an
examplification Of what is being de-
veloped in many other lines of goods,
a fact which can be proven by the
most superficial investigation.
The membership of the American
Union party have full confidence in
their elected representatives to the
Legislature, and know that they will
live up 10 the platform, which de-
mands the correction of a condition,
the existence of which is we'll illus
trated by the saki trade. ". R. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

more. He believed in the PROPOSE
ton.
Andrew Moore could see great merit
in the plan.
In answer to q question Mr.. Eassie
was assured that isolated plantations
would derive full benefit from the sta
ton.
Mr.. Scott was certain that the in
vestment would prove profitable one
in the end. There should be a COM
plete laboratory, including a small
mill.
Secretary Bolte read a letter from
Professor Stubbs, of Louisiana, giving
some figures and warmly endorsing
the plan.
Mr.. Morrison thought there should
also be complete library and all the
sugar publications. He remarked
that there were several French and
German publications from which
translations should be made.
There was some consideration of
revenue and the sugar men talked of
the coffee men. Mr.. SwanZy spoke of
the worth of the services of Professor
Koeble and Mr.. Marsden to the
new industry and pointed out the
fact that half OF Mr.. Koebele's salary
and expenses were paid by the Plant
er's Company. Messrs. Hall, Ather-
ton, Baldwin, Bolte, Goodale, Scott
and others spoke to this question. All
believed that the coffee men should
contribute to the funds of the COM
pany, and that their inclination was
to cooperate with the sugar men in
their development of the country.
Mr.. Hall said that the coffee business
was still in its infancy, and that the
growers had not yet had any realiza-
tions.
Messrs. Kay, Scott, Olding and
others addressed the company on the
subject of taxing fertilizers coming
into the country, for the support of the
laboratory. 1t was also remarked that
these fertilizers should be tested upon
arrival
Mr.. Baldwin believed that the coffee
men would cooperate with the COM
/ pany il invited. Mr.. Goodale moved
| for committee Of three to handle the
matter Messrs. Goodale, Hall and
Scott were named.
! On motion Of Mr.. Kay, the publica-
| ton of the list Of members in the
/ Planters Monthly was ordered. Mr..
Irwin suggested that the Bylaws be
revised and published.
Mr.. Whitney presented series of
Z resolutions, which were postponed.
/ These related to roads on Hawaii, to
/ the cable, bureau of information, and
| several other matters. Messrs. Young
and Irwin said these matters had best
be handled by the Cbau Der OF Com
meree.
The meeting adjourned at II As.
( Among the visitors 10 the hall yes
terday were Minister Willis, Consul
Mills, Judge Hart and J. 6. Spencer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

reigned only for thirteen years and
died, and was succeeded by Kong See,
our present Emperor. We all under
stand that our present Emperor was
only five years old when be became
Emperor, and the country was again
under the rule of our beloved Empress
Dowager.
During the reign of the present
Emperor, and while our country was
under the rule of the Empress Dowa-
ger, it was very prosperous. She ruled
over 400, 900, 900 people and she is un-
doubtedly q woman of good sense.
She has made many improvements in
our country. A few years ago there
were no railroads in China, but now
there are several hundred miles OF
railroad constructed and several i'm
portant manufactures established in
the country. / may say tonight that
China is progressive in every respect,
and l may predict that China will be,
in some Of these days, one Of the most
powerful countries in Asia.
"Long live the Empress Dowager. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

F. A. Schaefer is the new president
of the Planters Labor and Supply
Company. There was applause when
this was reported TO the meeting Tues
day morning. Mr.. Schaefer has
been interested in plantations since
1862. He has always had an abiding
faith in the industry and has put in
his time and money through all the
vicissitudes. He is now very promi-
nent in the business, being well
known in foreign countries as sue
cessful man. He is at the head of
the agency and wholesale house of
F. a. Schaefer & Co. The gentleman
is dean of the consular corps at the
capital. He represents Italy, Mexico
and Guatemala. Mr.. Schaefer is
placed at the helm of the Planters
Labor and Supply Company at crit
cal time. 1t was realized in selecting
Mr.. Schaefer that such man as he
was needed in dealing with the labor
question and establishing the expert
mental station that is to be set up.
Inc OIQ6T OIllCeTs VI TIE DOdIu are
Vice President, F. NJ. Swanzy.
Secretary, c. Bolte.
Treasurer, P. c. Jones.
Auditor, J. B. Atherton.
1t was recommended by the trustees
that the company levy five cents ton
on output for current expenses and an
additional five cents if the laboratory
was secured and a chemist engaged.
Such a resolution was adopted after 8
discussion that reached into many
fields.
Mr.. Baldwin said they needed a
chemist with facilities here to make
all sorts of analyses. He should also
travel about the islands and report on
soils. AS the work would be for the
direct benefit of the whole agricultu-
raj interest, the Government should
encourage it.
Mr.. Atherton said it was for the
Company to say if they wished the
directors to proceed with a matter that
would involve an outlay of $4,000 or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

be 8 fine orator. He made him.
self heard and held the close attention
of 8 large audience. The speaker
came to Hawaii as a child and has be-
come manager for a heavy wholesale
house, as well as leader in the colo
nv. He said:
This is the birthday Of our beloved
Empress Dowager Tszi Hi, and she is
so years Of age. We, her people, must
honor her, as she has always treated
us as her own children.
''She has done many things for the
benefit Of our countrymen. She held
the power in our country for many
wears. Her beloved husband, our re-
nowned Emperor, Hang Foong, died
about thirty-four years ago, ana after
his death her son Tung Chez ascended
the throne and became the Emperor
of China, but he was merely 8 boy
and the empire was actually ruled by
the Empress Dowager. Tung Chez
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09
CANAIGRE CULTURE.
An Experiment to be Made on the
Coast.

An Eastern corporation with ample
capital is about to plant 5000 acres
in San Joaquin Valley with csnsigre,
the new tsnnin plant. AS csnaigre
can be grown on the sand plains
without irrigation the new enterprise
is likely to make valuable those lands
that have hitherto been comparative
ly worthless. 4 Stockton paper says
that in process of time the bark
supply of the Mendocino country
must he exhausted and bark grow
dearer. The cultivation of csuaigre
at present prices is not richly renum-
erative, but 1t will pay in the near
future. The root yields about like
the sugar beet aud would readily
command So ton il produced in
such quantities as would justify a
tannery in putting up drying kilns
and mill to grind it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09
ENDING OF THE CONVENTION.
The Second Days Session Of the
Planters.
F. A. sCHAEFER IS NOW PRESIDENT.

pany VIII Establish an Experimental
Acknowledgement Men Want
ed as Members OF the Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09
Of Interest to Sugar Mil Owners
Managers and Agents of
Plantations. and to Every
body Using Machinery.

The undersigned begs to inform
the public that he has opened an es-
tablishment at the corner of QUEEN
and NUUANU sts., Honolulu, where
will be kept in stock full supply of
Engineers Findings; Steam and
Water Pipe and Fittings; Brasswork,
Finished and Rough; Hooker's
Steam and Double Acting Pumps;
Deep Well Pumps; Windmill Pumps;
Hand Power Pumps of various de-
signs.
Being sole agent and representa-
tive of the firm of w. 7. GARRATT &
Co., of San Francisco, who are manu-
facturers of this line of goods, l am
enabled to sell at prices never before
quoted in this market, saving my
customers the wholesale and jObbers
profits.
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands of
the Richards Lock Nut, which is al
ordinary hexagon nut constructed SO
that it is impossible for the nut to
become loose or slack. and fall off the
bolt. 1t costs no mora than the
ordinary cold pressed iron nut and
dispenses with the use of the lock
washers, keys and split pins. This
nut is now exclusively used on all
the principal railroads and street
cars lines in the United States.
Samples and pamphlets furnished
on application to the undersigned.
Agent for the Siphon Water
Elevator, which is automatic, for
irrigation, city supply, farms, etc.
This invention as its name indicates
is based upon the principle of the
siphon known to the Ancients but
it is devised in such a manner as to
greatly enlarge the field of applica-
ton. Used until today only for the
drawing off of liquids to lower level,
the siphon now becomes an
Automatic Water Elevator, which
under favorable conditions is en-
dowed with great powers. In many
instances, land situated higher than
the irrigation ditch can be irrigated
at a nominal expense. The Siphon
Elevator is especially adapted for
such conditions, as it can elevate the
water from the main irrigation ditch
to a higher one, while the waste is
available for irrigating the lower
levels. The siphon elevators are
made OF brass and iron in sizes
ranging IN capacity Of from two
hundred to three million gallons per
day.
@ Estimates and plans furnish
ed Tor new machinery and repairs.
@. r. McVEIeH.
or Consulting Engineer.
Ofhce and warehouse cor. Queen
and Nuuanu sts., Honolulu.
I " Do1 4of' Mutual Tel. 578.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09
White WINGED Peace.

These two paragraphs are from
the Anglican Church Chronicle:
"We ought to congratulate our
selves on the quietness We enjoy in
these Islands, where there are so
many conflicting elements and
especially while the war is being
waged between two of the nations
whose people supply for the most
part our labor The prayers Of the
church continually ascend that the
world may be so peaceably ordered
by Gods governance."
The first election under the
Hawaiian Republic took place last
Monday"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-09

". 4. Mcclure, a well known citi-
zen of Mckay, Ohio, is of the
opinion that there is nothing as good
for children troubled with colds or
Group as Chamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy. He has used it in his family
for several years with the best results
and always keeps bottle of it in the
house. After having la grippe he
was himself troubled with q severe
cough. He used other remedies
without benefit and then concluded
to try the children's medicine and to
his delight it soon effected per
mapent cure. % and so cent bottles
for sale by all Dealers. Benson,
SMITH & Co, Agents for Fl. l.