davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-15
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.
DELINQUENT SALE Nor1oE-PoTos1 MIN.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-PoToSI MIN
- ing Company. Location of principal place OF
business. San Francisco. California; location Of
works. Virginia. Story County Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described STOCK on account OF assessment No.
Al levied on the sixth day OF March, 1894. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
spective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-04-15

And In accordance with law and an order from
the Board of Directors, made on the sixth day of
March, 1894, so many shares OF each parcel Of such
auction at the once OF the company, room 79,
Nevada block, No. 500 Montgomery street. San
Francisco. California. on WEDNESDAY, the
second day of May. 1894, at the hour of two
o'clock r. n. of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with COST OF adver-
tising and expenses OF sale.
CHAS E. ELLIOT, Secretary.
omce-Room 70. Nevada block. No. 309 Mont
eomery street. San francisco. California. apl2 I'd
The morning call., 1894-04-15
'osTPoNEMENr.

Notice 10 hereby given that in accordance with
a resolution adopted 1t meeting of the board of
directors of the Occidental Consolidated Mining
Company. held on the 4th Gay Of April, S94, toe
day Of sale for tho above described deitnouent
stock assessment No. 15) is hereby further post
poned until WEDNESDAY, April 20, 1894, at the
ssme hour and plsc-.
ans td ALFREc -. DURBRow. Secretary.
The morning call., 1894-04-15

MORNING SESSION.
Board-60 Hutchinson s p Co. 8: 15 Markets st
Railway 3Ssl! so do, 80: 10 Presidfo X, l41a !:
20 + GasIight, 7lia; 20 V Water, 991z: $1,000
5 AZ Bonds, "a.
Balmy odor from spice Islands,
Waited by the troplc breeze:
SUZ DON'T in healthful fragrance
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Teeth 1t whitens, purlfes;
You will use it II you're wise.
The morning call., 1894-04-15
PosTPoNEMENT.

Notice 10 hereby given that at q meeting OF the
board of directors of the above named company,
held on the l4th Gay OF March. 1894. ths day OF
assessment NO. 15) is hereby postponed until
WEDNESDAY, the 4th day OF April. at the same
hour and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

ATLANTIC Trust COMPANY.
70 VILLA" -rltEEI ELM lOKk. Jan isi, iNnl.
yI'IiE ANIMAL MEETING FOR III" 'icc'ion
- r,u.tons ~ this Company and Inspectors Of tie
n. tIccon VIII Ice held TINS office on MONDAY. Jan
rolls open from II a NJ to - " ...,., ..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES Ol' SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
l.nl La lS!l /
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday January l2-p. IN.
The stock market was dull but strong. The
transactions amounted to much as 1921 900
shares and final changes were fractional adj
vancos There was some talk about an issue Of
Government bonds and the Secretary Of the
Treasury was said. at last. to have appreciated
the condition of the department Of which h" IL
the nominal head. It was said even that in view
Of the inaction Of Congress he was about TO
issue bonds under the existing law. The ex-
igencies Of the Treasury have become SO great
that any authority for bord issue is welcomed
gladly. Unfortunately the Democratic party hes
itatcs 90 adopt reasonable financial policy, ana
consequently the ISSUE Of silver certificates
against the alleged seigniorag" again was sng-
gcs,cd The Treasury appears To he en-
barrasaed. and il has only one means of relief
but it is unwilling to adopt this course II must
finally issue bonds because in no other way can
the OBLIGATIONS Of the Government Dc satisfied
In the uncertainty about Legislation the stock
market has come To complete standsttL IN
the movements to-day Sugar refining. Western
Union and tn" principal Granger stocks gained
about ] per cent and Louisvillc and NashViii",
which was second only 10 st Paul in activity.
exceptionally lost large fraction. The con
serVatiV" action Of the directors OF this com
panv was not , favorable influence on spccula-
ton because it was believed To haNr been
forced II must be remembered that III" caii-
tallIaiIpn ms been greatly Increased III me Ii"'
ten wears. while III" traffic has not grown I'm IN"
same proportion. 1t should not be overlooked.
moreover, that he bulk of IN" stock and bonds
is held IN Europe This predominance "f FOR
ciga holdings Is in this and some other instances
something less than advantage.
The advarccs in most stocks were not un-
reasonable There is slight improvement in
business in many departments, and. II IL was
not for the uncertainty about Legislative action
conditions would b. distinctly better. Confidence
might be restored IF Congress was no; in session
and a reform ia the methods of taxation wa:
not threatened
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were again ~ transactions in Govern
m4nt bonds al the Stock Exchange. bat the
market was strong and holders Of 4s advanced
the asked prices. The closing quotations were
rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
STOCKS DULL But STRONG.
IOTISTILLE An EXCEPTION
~ c1-rFERED A FRACTIONAL. LOSS
MONEY ON CALL ABOUT ONE
PER CENT.
sn.rs AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE JANUARY lc.
~. 0I, PONDS Ahn EANK STOl.N..

1000 VI & O q N Is. $50
lpip y \ S&St l. Is. -
1000 do ............. - +.
2uoD do ............ %.
5000 y Y l. y & w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
NJEDlTERRANEAN EXPRESS

acd - broadway.
NETHERLANDS EMPRESS
vi LINE TO ALGIERs NAPLES AND GENOA.
Extra ssp% Ger G W;Ia2a 3%@i1x y 2 "oo"
rucrst Bismarck from New York Feb ~. to obrol.
nhis, J.Ga GeTu.qlem smyrna. consiantnopls AtHsn.
Malta Messins. Palermo. Naples. GENOA. New-forN
'''"''''' sT1'SNp ORIENT EXCURSION
.. l aa1c from % Hamburg 1 5tr, Hcsen S
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
go TrXSs Gf6 V f1 F 81? 5s."'d''
,orqa MGtcS .. & fSa Saa and
T Ma lP S CO., o is'a M.nT Fer g. e r. 'f
old DOMINION LiNE.
~ G0Mo Ks and %PNFk NW PIP Tor
ync ,Sa M nEAG EIEHsHEHf 99 M EI4 FsS
9 s Sr % Fo% % JAMEs 4hn: SSa s s'a
f Tr5m ' rcr s. new 30 j. r. cach,st At 5p
tickets 2"i fsfT all r FSn' M dS"5a ana
DIED ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS,
IL roR LA .GuAYRA. PUERTO cAnELLo, cuRA.
rFG A2 fHR MAEfi sroRE as bH6SKE}s
s TfHfI hlA Tas9da jam ?9p + m
& steamers Ia S", c,p1y.y FfS Sr the trade r e.
have ron 5s' M&R&eno 81 oxnT
General Managers. l33 Fiont.st
CAVANNAH LINE.-FOUR STEAMERS
- WEEKLY from New Pier IS " r.. foot Of sprngst.
5. :. CuArrAi iooClIEN. lrd9y Jan: II : p m.
5 tlHY d b 1H!RMiXdIiAM joa$a2, ian s :
= : NN,OOCIIEF ........ Wednesday, Jan L. j T. IN.
Connecting Railroad - Georgia and sayaa-
rnh Florida and Western Railway for all points IN
GEORGIA. FLORIDA SOUTH CAROLINA. ALABAMA
Hnd ioiiSiANA !'ns,pas.ed pccommodaiions First
| ' b 9 ,sA EG ef W ;"9 '' n P'y n to As
cost Al, t. K W Ry Savannah Fast Line.
2ci DroHdway. 81 Broadway. .
j. !. WALKER. Agent Ocean Steamship Co. New
Pier ~ North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
Louisville AND NASHVILLE

Louisville AND NASHVILLE.
Number q rles....... .21n cod 80 -,
week in Jan.....- s'''-''"" F''' -"' $'''"'"
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Number ~ miles. l'u-t $3.50, w.
week in Jan...... %lh'.'N' Ti'-''-' Sl'I'p>'
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
1881. is,: 800
NSnin.i -, a., e9e.niI
10y ! =, Doc 3l.... ....... G322.GiI !. 30? 80
IMPORTS or pRYGOoDs AT NEWBORN.
isi" lSn3. iS1t.
the S!olt -. d','tn' i-S ~,
Thrown the market. 3'i"'h' ''-''''"'' -'"l'--i
since Jan. J. ..o,o sc 90, go, 4. oo- go
Entered p $500 -,
Thrown the market t"o-"'" "'"-''""'' "''"'''"''
EUROPEAN FIN>NCIM. MARKETS
Io,lor Ian - T.. :n.-Cons1ls. - Ell f"r both
money and tho account: NV. York Prnnsylyana and
ono Grsi tn0rfragc bonds. 49, canada Pacific 10:
Me ~. d. sr,cnl consols. 7Gt Illinois Cnral 90.
VeX, an ordinary T.? 81 Paul common; "t's. Now York
Central IOI. Pernsvlyaria. 49,. Rearing ., Mexican
Central r.y u.r cent bonds. !p%: Ncil~n common H.
i.3n n m Tho amount II bullion gon" ~" the Iank
of ENGLAND on bal tncr to-day H. t2l'' Money inlit
u, r.rt Tho rate discount in IN" opth market for
hon short and thrc" months bills - DIG per cent
I,,rs ol,ces quote per r"nies AT ~ francs 10
ccntinies for tn" account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

a. o., ttvrpIoOI VIA QUEENSTOWN
,c-'i, Jam II go aml%ln' FEB Il" Sao m
i:truria " jar 81 10 g. N i.lr,ila. Feb -. a. N
,, n, i,ar 40 S,rth River: foot Of carhson-st.
Cabin passage $50 and upward second cabin. $50 ana
s,ecraap Ticket 20 and from all parts OF Europe at
conipany.s orice No : Bowling Green. New York.
VERNON ii. BROWN w.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
Ocean Steamer ;.


G IT y X y ] y T.
\ srTrp STATES MAI. STEAMSHIPS
ION q I,hSGOW VIA Los 20 NnERR n Y.
p,,.,o Ian 20 Z o. m Ethiopia. Feb ,, D. m
'nein Stn ",u ', wpJ s23 ricpad. sei
cAutH EXt'I'RSiON TICKETS At REDUCED HATIA
Inr drafts. tours and other nl.i''lit"il Apply u.
,r.xnrnsaT rKOTtiI:RS Bowling Green. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
rr.popr HOLY LAND. CALIFORNIA.

a. rt.,uI.pA FLORIDA. MEXICO. &c-Sclect par.
insi tcketing facilities. choicest orcan bcrhs Send
''' n GNZE & SONS ll3 l'roadway Ncw-Yo'k
U,st ISIIJ Onicia Ticket Agents 'hlrf Trunk Lines
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

There il scarcely principle Of
representative and responsible gov.
erument, which has been advocated
10y Messrs Dole, Thurs'On, Smith "
Co. for many years past, but is Sio'
lated or undermined in the Consti-
tuition for the Republic Of Hawai-
which the same political firm is rail.
ruadlug through the Convention.
Take, Tor instance, the prluciple Df
popular control of the purse stings
of the uation through the represent
stives OF the people. This is per
hnps the most valuable safeguard
for the rights Of the people which is
found Ia any system, monarchicai or
republican by It an arrogant and
corrupt government may be
brought To its knees more readily
than by almost any other weapon
available To- the representatives OF
The people. Stop the supplies is the
cure, when, through some constitu
tional or technical advantage, the
heads 81 government are pursuing
course contrary to the will of the
nation. This new Constitution deli
berately subverts this great princi-
pie, by directly providing that a
Government may 90 on indefinitely
spending the peoples money, with
out the consent OF the peoples rep,
resentatiyes in either or both houses
Of the Legislature, Mr., Dole, II be
is the author OF this direct stab a,
popular rights, by this provision re-
vesls a phase of character such a:
even his political opponents have
never suspected him OF possessing
No European champion Of princoiy
prerogatlye or arlstocratic priv llege
nor any South American dictator
would want a more potent weapon
Of their unboly schemes against the
peoples rights than this provision
Of Dole's Constitution, which has
gone twice through the Convention
without an opposing whisper. Mr.
Dole would not dare to defend tn,
outrageous measure il it were at
tackled, or else he has become NOR,
hardened in nnprincipled politics
than even the most bitter Ioyallst
had supposed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

Councillor Emmeluth and Dele
gate Robertson show terrible con
cern lest the opponents Of the revo-
luton ever have a voice in affairs
here Do not they see what an open
confession they are thus making to
the world that the people Of Hawaii
are not at the back Of the move
ment' The United States Congress
doubtless meant the people when
they said the people, which bodes
Ill for the prospect Of the United
States Government recognizing any
substitute for the mona,chy which
is not the work Of the people. All
American precedents are iigains,
such recognition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

D S. Ruevsky, who has been a
teacher at Kamehameha School for
the past two years, leaves on the 5.
5, Monowai for the Coast The
Kamehameha hall team will lose a
good shortstop
The steamer Iwalani will bring
the last OF this seasons sugar from
Mskaweli plantation ou Saturday
morning, The cargo will be trans
iered to the barkentine Robert Sud
den and the latter will clear at the
Custom House before noon. After
Saturday all sugar in the country
will be taxable property The dif-
ferent mills on the respective plan
tations are closing down aud will
not start up again until the middle
Of December
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

ever, that the conditions OF intention
to become a permanent citizen, OF
an oath abjuring allegiance to the
Government of his native land, OF
an oath Of allegiance 10 the republic
and Of application to the Supreme
Court shall not be required; and
provided further that the condition
of being a citizen or subject OF a
country having treaty relations with
this republic concerning naturaliza-
ton shall no, apply to persons who
have resided iu the Hawaiian ISL
ands for a period Of seven years or
more prior to the date of the pro-
mulgat ion of this constitution, and
who may apply for letters Of deniza.
tiou within five years.
Section 2. Every person having
| letters of denization shall take the
oath prescribed in Art. W Of this con.
stitution and shall thereupon be-
subject to all Of the duties aud obi
cations Of citizen.
Sect on 3 All letters of denization
heretofore granted are hereby re.
voksd.
Del Robertson moved an amend
ment to require denizens to take the
oath OF allegiance prescribed IN Art.
80. without this deDizeus might
Join in royalist movement.
Min. Hatch declined to accept the
amendment, as the taking Of the
oath might he construed to be for
feiture Of the persons allegiance to
his own country.
| Del. Nivas considered that this
Article had received more tiukering
than any other in the Constitution.
II was now IN a condition where il
opened the door to Asiatics voting.
He solemnly protested against the
change, aud would record his vote
against it.
Coun. Emmeluth moved an amend
ment to- overcome Del. Nivas' objec-
tion. On the intimation from the
chair that there was no seconder, the
mover said then he would vote solid
ly against any proposition to admit
as deniZens persons who had lived
here seven years. He would have
the limit fixed to come within the
] uISt pIeslueutldl ttEu' " uilt ue
could trust the present Executive,
he did not propose to take any risks
with a future administration.
The President said he would have
been glad to put Mr.. Emmelutb's
motion, but could not under the
rules.
Couu. Tenpey seconded the amend.
ment.
Del Robertson supported the
amendment.
Min. Hatch, after dcsultory dis
cussiop, accepted the amendment,
The Article a. amended passed.
Miu Smith, in view Of the action
taken ou Article 7, would move or
addition to the oath Of Office IN Arti
Gle ~, so rs to include jurors.
Coun, Brown said that would be
worse than the amendment. The
object To that was II was political
but this made every juror take a
political oath.
Min. Hatch Aud why shouldn't a
Juror take such an oath! We want to
establish a republic, and not re-
public merely on the surface and a
monarchy underneath.
The amendment carried.
At l2Dj the Convention adjourn
ed till o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

On "Wednesday afternoon another
attempt was made to have elimiuat.
I'D from the Constitution Of the Re-
public the provision to admit a
Government appeal in criminal cases.
Although the attempt was defeated
on a point OF order, it will be renew
ed regularly on third reading and
then probably succeed. The fact
that the defenders of the provision
had to resort to a parliamentary
technicality to save il would indicate q
. fear that they have fallen into a
minority since they carried the
scheme first by a surprise. 1t is
astonishing to see the zeal Of Al.
torney. General Smith for an inno'
yation that Oh the lace Of IL is a
menace TO popular liberty. When
however, IL has come out, both ia
debate and ia the Government
organs, that the object Of the mea
sure ~ to give the Go'ernm"nt power
70 harass political enemies, astonrsh
ment should change TO alarm ia the
MUD Of every thoughtful person, nc
matter with what present party
connected. ~ Mr.. Morgan init
mated the other day ia effect, the
day may shortly come when th,
boot will be on the other leg, and
then those who had part ia prumot
ing this provision, IL il become Law
will find il q burdsnsume and tyrsn.
uical measure. Let this foul plot
against liberty be nipped in the bud
Since tn. foregoing was written
the Convention 10y Il to Il ha,
downed the obnoxious measure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
Direction for Use.

Use LUCoL IN every respect in the
same manneI as you would hnsaed
oil, with the single exception that you
may add fully one-quarter more LU-
col TO the same quantity OF pigment
than you would OF linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian rcd, the
ochros, and other dry pigments, it IL
advisable to mix up the paint At least
one day before IL is " be used, then
add third more LUCoL and the paint
will be found 10 cover well and have
a good gloss
NEVER USE JAPANS.
Where hard surfaces such as hoors,
steps, etc. are required use litharge
only, never use Japans.
LUCOL MIXES VITA VAR
NISHES
ana assists their working aud i'm
proves their appearance But THEY
| SHOULD BE USED sAMR DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var
nisb may he precipitated or the miI-
ture curdled
The addition Of from 1 IA 4 OF Lp.
| cot Ia varnishes dOcs not reduce their
Ia strr nor r"iard their hardening and
drying aud II prevents their cracking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

The warships in the harbor are
decorated from stem to stern to-day,
IN honor Of the iifiy.sixth anniver.
sary Oi the coronation Of Queen
Victoria. Saluies were fired at noon
by the L, 5. flagship Philadelphia,
Il. Is, NJ. 5. Champion and the Jspa-
nese ship Kongo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE 2s, lyy4

A contempt for vested rights is
shown by the Convention in revok-
ing all letters of denization hereto
fore granted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Tues lay, June 2G, 1924

poets of the usual celebration.
and there seems to be a dis
position on the part Of the
government to combine with
the s,ereotyped ceremonies of
an American holiday whatever
goes with the PRONUNCIATION Of
"A constitution and the pro-
claiming of a republic. AS the
participants in the overthrow
Of the monarchial form Of gov
ernment were people Of SUM-
dry and various nationalities,
some Of whom religiously alb
stain from celebrating any
purely Yankee event the COM
bination may not be entirely
satisfactory. To the American
contingent there's a good deal
Of patriotism and sentiment
connected with the Fourth but
we fail to observe any among
the Britons. Nor is there a
vast amount of harmony in a
Duet where one singer pipes.
Yankee Doodle" and the
other Der wacht am Rhein.
There are numerous na,ionali-
ties to conciliate IN little Ha-
waii, and, in our opinion the
interests Of all parties could
best be served by the selection
Of some other day than the
Fourth of July.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" and nothing will clean
paints or glass or polish, silver,
; brass, tin or nickel like ID &
, D." Sapofio is a good article
SO Tar as it goes; liberal adver-
tising has made it appear bet
ter than it really is, but the
draw back to Sapolio for
household use is the fact that
it will not clean silver. In ID
& ID" you can have a cake Of
soap that floats like the famous
Ivory" you read so much
about and besides doing every.
thing that Sapolio does it
polishes metal. We believe
that this will take the place OF
Sapolio and all other polishes
on account Of its adaptability to
So many different things about
. the house. As it is purely a
, vegetable deposit from the
State Of Washington it con.
tains no chemicals or anything
, that will injure the hands or
= article on which it is used
Everyone knows Pearline and
its effect upon the hands when
used in too great proportion,
ID & D. will leave the hands
in better shape than before you
used it. Having nothing
gritty" in it there is no dan
ger Of damage to the finest
silver plate or cut glass. 1t
removes the tarnish from sil
yer and brighlcns brass work
with the use OF very little mus
cular force. We have the sole
Agency for this polish, and we
secured it because VIC saw the
advantages it contained over
all other articles OF a similar
character. The price is a
shade higher than Sapolio, bu,
then it lasts longer,
Its rather strange that boys
in Hawaii do not go in for
, soldier companies, drilling and
ali that sort of thing as they
do in the states. The spirit ol
70 seems not to exist in the
/, kid of the American colony as
it does at home. We have a
dozen or so miniature rifles
which shoot blank or regular
cartridges and have bayonets
' on them the same as a regular
gun. For boys they are jus,
c the thing, and if the old gentle
: man wants to borrow it tc
shoot a stray cat or a mynaf
: bird it will do the business,
IS They're as good as parlol
rifle for short range.
The Andrew Welch" nov
on the way from San Francisco
has lOt of the Standar r,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
TO LEASE

EoR A TERN OF NOT AM
i less than five years the AL
Residence on Vineyard M
street, recently occupied by uaiiefe
the undersigned, Very convenient every.
thing in apple pie order in town and yet
out OF town. Apply to
lV12-u Z. u. CUNHA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
TO LET

no BIZ LET UNFuRNISHED, the
house and premises occupied by Capt
Mist In Nuuanu valley, opposite the Pauoa
valley road, seventy feet above sea level.
lramcaTs pass the gates, For particulars
enquire on the promises or Of u MIST
Merchant street, adjoining Bishops bank,
lUli-gw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
NOTICE.

THE STEAMER "KINAU" WILL
i arrive IN Honolulu Friday morning,
JULY End, at Up M, for Hilo and Way
Ports, arriving in Hilo on the morning Of
July ttb.
wILpER's STEAMSHIP 90
IOyI=Iw