davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.
.ustralia this morning.

Sam Macy is well again, after
very serious illness.
The clearance sale commences at
the Temple of Fashion today.
The work of tearing down the old
fsh-market was begun on Satur-
day.
The mounted police force was
placed on quarantine duty yester-
day.
Tennis tournament finals this
afternoon at Pacific Tennis Club
courts.
The Hutchinson plantation re-
Gently declared a fifteen per cent
dividend.
Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81, F. &. A.
NJ, will hold a stated" meeting
this evening.
The list of letters remaining at
the postoffice appears elsewhere
in this issue.
A rain coat has been lost. Re-
LuIn " LII. w 4 . 0lOn5dlIdG anu
receive reward.
Jim Dodd will not prosecute
Fox, the nan who assaulted him
on Friday night.
Officer F. Schmidt arrested a
native yesterday for entering a
house at Palama.
J. r. CAMEL, first baseman for
the Stars will leave for the States
by the Australia.
Additional regulations adopted
by the Board of Health can be
found in this issue.
The September number of "The
Paradise of the Pacific" will be is
sued on Wednesday.
The Pioneer Building and Loan
Association will hold a monthly
meeting this evening.
Band concert at Emma Square
this evening; an excellent pro-
gram has been arranged.
A woman or girl is wanted to
take care of a child. Apply Snow
Cottage, Hawaiian Hotel.
The scull race will probably be
very interesting. Another man has
signified his intention of entering.
C. Brewer & Co. announce that
the bark Holliswood will leave
Boston for this port on the Both
inst.
Minister Hatch and Senator
Warehouse attended the Board of
Health meeting yesterday after
noon.
c.. S. Bradford, of the ADVERTISER
staff, is on the sick list. James
Bolster, reporter on the "Star" is
quite i'll also.
Chinese in the vicinity of Pauoa
road were firing frecrackers yester-
day afternoon to keep off the evil
spirits of cholera.
The clock on the Government
building stopped yesterday at 11:1O.
Many persons were very much mis-
led by the incident.
The wreckage of the bark G.. n.
Wilcox, now lying off Molokai, will
be sold at auction on Thursday at
Levey's auction room.
There are twenty teachers in the
city from the other islands who are
most anxious to get back to their
respective posts of duty.
This is the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of the battle of Sedan. Mr..
Hackfeld will celebrate the event
at his home this evening.
Julian d. Hayne will entertain
members of the local press ut
dinner to be given tomorrow even
ing at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The new front of n. S. Sachs
store is completed and greatly i'm
proves the appearance of the place.
The windows are very tastefully
dressed.
E. o. Hall & Son have some
thing new to say this morning in
regard to ship chandlery goods.
They carry everything in that
line.
Wallace r. Harrington, the editor
of the ADVERTISER, will take vaca-
ton for week or so; during his
absence, w. n. Armstrong will per-
form all editorial work.
Captain Cook" a comic opera
founded on Hawaiian history, by
Sands D. Forman, is to have its
initial production at the Bush
l. liz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
To exchange.

SKI BLAIR CAMERA WITH TRI-
N pod, tlates, Printing Frame, ETC.,
with case. va Ne $S5. will exchange for
Rambler, Columbia or Monarch Bicycle
of quail value. Address e." GAZETTE
Office 40S -lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
Board.

DOARD AT s. PER WEEK-PRI-
ID vate family-S4 Beretauia street.
4O64-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO IN
i form the public that he has sold his
interest in the California Fruit & Pro-
duce Company's store at Leleo, Homo
lulu, to MIR. Harry Cannon. All ac-
counts due to and by the above store up
TO cate are assumed by the undersigned.
T. w RAWLINS.
Honolulu, August q, 1895. 1854 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
Lost.

DEIWEEN MAKIKI CEMETERY
ID aud Board of Health Office Sunday
a heavy checkered ksiu Coat, with name
OF owner sewed on the inside. Return
10 DR.. w. T. Monsarrst at Board Of
Health Office and receive reward.
4OS7 -3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
HOUSE TO RENT.

~ ALMA COTTAGE ON WAL
Sill XIX road. Rent $50 per month.
Apply @. HUSTACE, JR.
- Tramcars pass door. 4014-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-02
Wanted.

NIRL OR WOMAN TO TAKE
VI care of baby. Apply Snow Cottage,
Hawaiian Hotel.
4OS7-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
THE GOVERNOR AND THE PRIS-
ONEE~.

For every effort the Governor has made
to avert violence and TO secure obedience
to the laws. The Times honors him.
The Times cannot, however endorse his
course in forbidding the Sergeant Of the
city of Richmond to deliver the Lunen-
burg negroes to the sheriff Of Lunen-
burg, but the Attorney-General declared
in open court Thursday that he had of
ficially advised the Governor that it was
his right and duty TO forbid the delivery,
so that if the Governor really exceeded
his authority (as cannot certainly be
known until the Court of Appeals decides
the case), he had the strong legal back
ing of his constitutional adviser for his
act. and should have the approval Of all
good men for his motives. II it shall
turn out that he exceeded his authority,
the people of Virginia will be very len
lent in their judgmen! in view of the
high purpose that he had in his mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
AND ARE WE STILL TO BE PLAGUED :?

Sentor Harris. of Tennessee. the chair
man of the executive committee Of six
appointed at the Washington conference
of last August to organize for the cam
paign of 1896 the free-silver Democrats OF
the country, has sent a letter TO his col
leagues. the chief feature of which is
as follows.
"In the light of recent election results
there is, I'm my opinion. no Lope of DEM
ocratic success in 1896 unless we can sue
coed IN so organizing the bimet1llic DEM
ocrats as to secure i'm the National Con-
VentiOn a PLAN, distinct, and unmstaka-
bic declaration in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of both silver and
gold, without regard TO the financial poll
cies Of any country. and therefore it
appears to me that we should redouble
our efforts TO secure such organization"
Isn't this too bad? We had supposed
that the events of the past two years had
convinced the most thick-skulled men
that this country viii not allow the Pop
ulists to degrade the standard OF value
and turn every contract for hundred
dollars can be demanded. But here
comes this very worthy old gentleman
from Tennessee telling Democrats that
their only hope TO elect a President in
1896 is TO prevail upon the National Demo-
cratic Convention TO adopt a platform de-
manding that the Government shall coin
all the silver that is brought to our minis
into dollars that are only worth fifty
cents. and to enact a law compelling men
who have money due to them TO take
these over-vaiued coins as dollars or go
without anything. We have no DISPOSE
ton TO question Mr. Harris sincerity In
what he says. lie was brought up, no
doubt, in a school which believes that
government is so powerful that 1t can
convert oak leaves into poplar leaves. or
into money, If IL chooses He is now an
old man. and If he was taught that faith
when he was young, it is not 10 be ex-
pected that he viii unlearn his teachings
al his time of life. But We tell Mr.
Harris that, in our opinion. If the Demo-
self TO this act of supreme folly, it will
not carry a single State in this Union. ex-
cept the silver states. and possibly two or
three Of the southern States We feel as
sure as we can feel Of any event in the
future that it will not carry Virginia
The battle between cheap money ana
sound money has bean fought out and
sound money has won. This country is
overwhelmingly determined that 1t viii
not allow its standard Of value TO be
degraded with the bankruptcy, ruil. and
overthrow OF all industries that would
result from such an act of madness.
so we tell Mr.. Harris that he had bet
ter go over and east in his lot with the
bimetallic party. which seems 10 be pre-
pairing 10 run u candidate on his plat
forum The Democratic party has turned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

The Times is an ardent advocate OF tho
construction OF the Nicaragua canal. III
IL served no other purpose then TO enable
our navy and our own coasting vessels 10
make quick trips TO our Pacihc coast
that one purpose would JUSTIFY TINS GOV
ernment In spending the money 1t "ouid
cost to construct il.
There is very serious question as 10
the right Of this Government TO construct
1t alone and without the cooperation OF
Great Britain, which We shall discuss IN
short time, but, Ia the mean time, We
content ourselves with saying that
should be built, whether under the aus
pieces Of this Government alone or BY II
I'm conjunction with Great Britain. Mean
while IT is just az wcll TO take note OF
the fact that there may be many very Sc
rlous misapprehensions as TO the saving
that will be made In distnces when the
canal is constructed. There Is perhaps
general belief that It viii put New YORK
into much closer connection with all far
eastern ports than she now is, but this
is very great mistake as to some Asiatc
ports. The distance from New York to
Singapore is $3.50 miles by the Suez canal
and by the Nicaragua canal il would be
12.7Oo-a difference Of 1850 miles.
or course Indian ports are still more
accessible to New York by the Suez canal
Bombay would be $500 miles farther by
the Nicaragua canal than by the Suez
canal. and Calcutta would be more than
400 miles further from New York by the
Nicaragua than by the Suez. In the case
Of Chinese ports, the distances would be
more nearly equal by the two routes,
but 1t would bring the japanese much
nearer 10 us. a great deal may, there
fore. have been assumed for the Nicara-
qua canal that is not justly due IT, New
ertheless the canal should be built. our
country is not In position TO take prompt
action in behalf OF all its parts 50 long
as there is no canal connecting the two
oceans, and the commercial advantages
to US are incalculable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

absolutely certain that all OF McIane's
division ard all OF Hoods, except Lanes
brigade. bivouackcd the night OF July
1st within four miles OF Gettysburg, ana
the Union records. now published. make
II as plain as day that II those two
divisions had been advanced during the
night and put into position az dawn
there was absolutely nothing In their
front that could have offered them mo-
menps resistance. And II they had
attacked as soon as they could form, they
must have bent Slcklcs back upon Slo-
cum. holding the reversed line OF Meade's
right. and everything then up OF the
Union army must have been caught III
a mash trap and destroyed. This can
easily be demonstrated from collation.
OF the reports Of the Union generals.
If Stonewall Jackson had been ordered
on the morning OF the lst By General Lee
to attack Meade's right at sunrise OF
July % these two divisions would have
been I'm line at light OF the "a, ana
Meade's army would have been ruined.
But one is forced to question the can
dor Of Mr.. Perry IN this connection.
when General Pendleton made his state
mcnt. General Hood was alive, and Gen
eral I.ougstreet wrote him and asked
him for his recollections Of the battle.
Hood replied to Longstreet, and said IN
his reply: 81 arrived with my staff in
front Of the heights OF Gettysburg short
~ after daybreak. as ! have already
stated. on the morning OF the "a July.
Ny division soon commenced filing into
an open field near me. whore the troops
were allowed TO stack arms and rest
until further ORDERS" Mr.. Perry's paper
shows that he knew of this letter, for
he quotes from IT. yet he has the eifron-
terry TO say or intimate that Longstreets
troops did not begin TO arrive until be-
tween and O'Clock. And in this con-
noction. we call the attention of Cen
eral Longstreot and his partisans to the
fact that he says in a letter TO Colonel
Walter H. Taylor, written in April, 1919,
that neither lie nor his troops reached
General Lee until a. NJ. on the "a
CTaylor's Four Years. p. l0D, while in
his defence of himself. published in the
Philadelphia Times. two years after
wards, he says he arrived at General
Lees headquarters at daylight. lie
says the same thing in his forthcoming
book
Upon the whole, we cannot rise from the
perusal Of Mr.. Perry's paper without
feeling that it is the work Of a we'll
Informed sophist who is a partisan of
General Longstreet. 1t presents all that
can be said in his behalf with great dex-
terity and skill. and is a far better de-
/ fence of Longstrcet than he has made
| for himself But it is the work of a
partisan at last. and 1t has wholly left
out Of the case the essential facts that
are necessary for forming an intelligent
| opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
NUN
MRS. BROOME TELLS
How Munyon's rheumatism Remedy
Cured Her Completely Equally success
full Cures for Dyspepsia, tstarrh. Md
ney, Blood and Nerve Diseases-At All
Druggists, - Cents "a Bottle.

Mrs. silas c. Broome. OF "a Third ave-
nue.. northeast. Minneapolis. writes: III
Won had seen me a few weeks ago crawl
ing painfully from one room TO another.
the victim Of rheumatic pains that made
me cry out frequently. and made IL inn
possible for me to 60 to sleep you would
not think Il strange that to-day when am
able To walk about the house easily and
swiftly. | entertain a high opinion OF
MUNYON'S Rheumatic Cure. FOR IT'S the
use of that remedy that has brought
about the change. | sleep well now
have a good appetite. have no pain. ana
think that | am entirely cured Of rheu-
matism."
The Munyon Remedies are absolutely
harmless and effect prompt cures. A
separate specific for each disease. Sold
By druggists. mostly at q cents bot
tie. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure sell
dom fails TO relieve in one TO three hours.
and cures i'm a few days Price &c.
Munyon's Kidney cure speedily cures
pains i'm the back. loins. or groins. and
all forms OF kidney disease Price 2'c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure IS guaran-
teed TO cure all forms Of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price &c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price DC.
Positive Cures for Asthma. Piles. Fe-
male Troubles. and all special forms or
Blood and Nervous Diseases.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost powers
10 weak men. Price Slo.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. an.
swered. with full medical advice Tor any
disease without charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
The Normal Boy.

The normal hoy a. the mobile savage"
OF Fenimcre Cooper and Mdrryat and
Mayne Reit. lie Is creature Of war
and strife. and as ruthless on his tiny
stage as the rcdskin OF romance, but at
the same time rs honorable and as cap
allie Of generous impulses aud OF high
courage and chiyelr0us daring, linked
with the spirit or devotion and loyalty.
what the boy lacks. and what he gains
afterward If he becomes. as I'm most
cases be does, iisht-minded aid whole
some-heirtcd man. is sense " kind
illness, a respect for the feelings of others,
and a touch OF gentlcness and self-sacri-
fee.
But the lack OF these feelings and quail
tiles is in reality nothing but the lack OF
sensibility-Of ability 10 feel. TO compre-
bend. and 20 sympathize. Senslbility and
sympathy are what the typical hoy lacks.
and what he gains when he gets out OF
the red Indian epoch and becomes a man
and gentleman.-The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

In the superintendent report or 1880
he states he has a. contract with the
Davis Shoe Company, which he believed
would result in great benefit 10 the state,
and he expected 10 be able to pay all
expenses OF the prison, and have sur
plus TO turn into the Treasury OF the
State. The figures in the above table
will show that he did not err In his
judgment. In 1884 the very small gain
is accounted for by the superintendent.
who said he had not been able 10 make
collections from certain railroad contrac-
ors. etc. The loss OF 1883 was the re-
suit OF the burning OF the shoe factory.
which caused the loss OF some five thou
sand dollars monthly for seven or
eight months, because OF the enforced
idleness OF the convicts which had been
employed therein. | am informed the
large increase OF lS2 over former years
was due partly TO the collection OF claims
from railroad contractors, amounting IN
tho aggregate to some Sll,0o. whlch
money was made previous to Mr. Lynn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

The PrnItentIarN L port.

TO the Editor of The Times:
Sir,-ln the published report OF the SUI
perintendcnt OF the Penitentiary. i'm your
issue Of November 10Th, "a casual reader
would conclude that the prosperous con-
diton Of the pcnitentiary was brought
about by. and due to. the present SUI
pcrintendent. With no desire 20 de-
tract from the credit due Mr.. Lynn.
and intending no reflection upon his man
agement. i wish 10 show that that insti-
tuition was placed upon a paying basis
by a gentleman now dead. / refer 10
Mr.. Samuel q. Williams. who was the
Superintendent from 1850 10 1884. The
following table viii show the loss and
gain. a. the case may be- for the years
since 1879.
For the fiscal year ending.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

assuming Office The report just pub
Iished clearly states that the increase OF
1921 and 1896 Is due to the enlargement
OF the shoe company's plant ana tue
consequent employment OF several nun
dred additional hands.
Now. Mr.. E,litor I think the creuie
OF the present plan is due to Mr. VII
liaras. who instituted IT, and ms sue
cessors have simply shown their WIS
dom in following the lines conceived III
his master mind.
Very truly. ETC.,
SAM'L. w. MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

A Check for 500 sent To the University
Rebuilding Fund.


Tho following interesting correspondence
Is self explanatory.
Association for
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities.
Richmond. Va. Nov. ., 1885.
Mr. William u. Thornton. Chairman OF
the Faculty University OF Virginia:
Nv Dear Sir,-I have the honour to
hand you the enclosed check for 500.
unanimously voted TO the restoration
fund Of the University Of Virginia by the
Central Committee OF the Association for
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities, at
its meeting on November 4th-
The ladies of the committee feel that in
the burning OF the University. the Com
monwealth has lost IT'S most precious an
tiquity and its greatest ornament; and
only regret that the limitations of their
treasury force them TO send 50 small
a contribution 10 an object dear to every
true Nirglnian.
i am. very respectfully yours
pARKE G.. BAGBY,
Cor. Sec. a. +. Y. A.
CHAIRMAN LILIES REPLY.
University Of Virginia,
Charlottesville. Va,
Chairnan's Office,
Nsv. II, 1888.
Ny Dear Madam: II gives me sincere
pressure 10 hfhltWltl-t tN' i'A'ifA VI
your letter Of the 6th instant. enclosing
check for one hundred dollars. as con-
trlbution % our restoration fund. from
the Central Committee Of the Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia Anti
quities.
Those OF MS whom duty has stationed
within The very shadow of the great ca
lamlty have already learned how dear
10 the hearts of Virginia women are those
bare walls and ruined columns, bur your
letter, with the message which it bears,
has impressed the lesson stih more deep
L. upon us.
Pray convey 90 your committee the as
surance Of our cordial appreciation of
this evidence OF their interest IN the Uni
versity. and accept for yourself, Dear
Madam, our warmest thanks for the
graceful manner in which you have exc
cuted their behests
Believe me. very sincerely yours.
". 81. LILLE. Acting Chairman.
Mrs. Parke C.. Bagby. Cor Sec, a. l.. V.
A.. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
COTTON STATES INTERNATIONAL EN-
POSITION. ATLANTA. GA.
special Rates. Atlanta Special" VIA
the >eaboard Air Line

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond am Atlanta. Pullman Buffet
Sleepers and Nestibulel Day-Coachcs.
No extra fare on Nestbuled lrains. ON
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week
fare from Richmond 10 Atlanta and re-
turn, only sl2.4O. good for ten days from
date OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond 9.05 4. NJ. and l2.0
A. NJ, arriving Atlanta next day At o.20
A. NJ aud 400 =. NJ.
Remember, commencing October ist. the
Atlanta Sleeper Will be open at Union de-
pot al 900 +. NJ. This Sleeper Is placed
In service especially for tho benefit OF the
Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and Information apply
20 H. NJ. BONklN.
Passenger Agent.
S36 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Mrs. de strop-Mary. remember l am at
home to none except Mr.. We're Brownkins
this afternoon.
Mary (haIf an hour later)-fVe told Tour
gentlemen callers that you were az nome
to none except Air. We're Brownkins,
ma am. and they all LETT very mad In
deed-Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

November Goth has been set apart as
wheelmen's day at the Atlanta EXPOSE
tion. To make the AFFAIR a complete sue
cess Rev DIR. Hawthorne should address
the assembly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
THE NEW ASSESSMENT.
Interesting PAGE. From the Forthcoming
Annual Report of Colonel Morton
NarSe.

The following figures. taken from the
ADVANCE sheets oil the forthcoming all
nuai report OF Colonel Morton Marye'
show the value Of the real estate IN the
several counties and cities or the COM
monwealth according TO the assessment
taken this sprinv ana compared with the
assessment on the land-boOks of 1871:
y.l,.. Of Land A Ruitdings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
Che Gimes.
PUBLISHED BY
W1zHr TIMES COMPANY.
- TIMES BUILDING, ,.rs
TENTH AND BANK STkhbiS'
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES is served py ea't cS,v'
Manchester and Barton ieten e,,b
IS cents "A week. w cents n"v vaDr'
&, 20 a year: BY mall. OUTSIDE OF NY"
inond, 70 cents month -" ''
anywhere in the United Sta'eS. nor
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Threc e.h.SS .,
COPY $40 a year by mani. ou's.as "a, -,
kichmond-any where In the '"''0N
THE WEEKLY TIMEs-lssued ana
mailed in two parts-One doIa' n1,,,sd
by mail-anywEere, in the
states. .,d cor-
Address all communications ana COZ
respondence 10 The Times COMPANY ,ne
Reading notices IN reading-inat'o' w.
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Card OF advcrt.s.rg rates sor space i"'
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NAL is at the risk Of the sende e,,,ce No.
Times Telephones: business o'''0'
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XII snbscriytions by mail payable IN ad
vance. Watch the l%Dcl on sys 80 when
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Times. -. ,.,,.,.S COMPANY.
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INGTON. d. T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
slMNlel9
Total in clties. ...Sll2. 1854 Ni0@lMi


From these comparative statements 10
may be- seen that the decrease ion the ass
cssment of valuation Of this year over
that of last year amounts 90 &s,l33,3lf.
The following additional amounts were
IN the following counties on account Of
coal. minerals. and standing timber trees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

The person guessing nearest the NUM-
Der OF marbles I'm the glass Jar VIII re-
ceive ticket 10 Atlanta. and sZ' To gold.
THE Boston" 1919 east Main street.
opposite post-Ohice