davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

The United States Department
of \ agriculture in its report of crop
conditions made up to October 1
reduces the crop estimates from
76.5 per cent of the previous year
to 68.6 per cent. In South Caro-
lima the crop is reported as falling
from % to 70, Georgia 81 to IS,
and Louisiana 60 to 81. Drought
in the United States may bring
as good returns to Hawaiian rice
planters as war in Cuba has to
sugar factors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
THIS DAY.
NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND
OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF a power of sale contained in a GER
tain mortgage dated the 4th day of
June, A. d. 1894, made by Joseph Ka-
anaana, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
to James NJ. Monsarrat, of said Homo
lulu, recorded in the office of the Re
gistrar of Conveyances in Liber 147.
folios 339, $40 and 341, the said James
NJ. Monsarrat, Mortgage, intends to
foreclose said mortgage for a breach
of the conditions in said mortgage
contained, towit, the non-payment of
both the principal and interest when
due.
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage con-
tanned and described will be sold IT
public auction at the auction room Of
w. S. Luce, on the cornor of Queen and
Fort streets in said Honolulu, on Mon
day the 23d day of November, A. d.
1896, at II o'clock noon of said day
The property in said mortgage is
thus described, viz:
1. All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in the Hi of Nelu in Wal
hee, Island of Maui, containing an area
of 48-100 of an acre, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No.
5402, Land Commission Award No.
4405FF to Ku.
2. All those three certain pieces or
parcels of land situate in the Ills of
Pupouulu and Kapoho in said Waihee,
containing in all an area of liz acres,
and being the same premises described
in Royal Patent No. 1857, Land Com
mission Award No. 1896 to Mahoe 3.
The aforementioned and described
premises being the same that were con-
veyed to the said Joseph Kanaana by
J. NJ. Monsarrat, Trustee, by Mortga-
gees deed dated May 21, 1894, and re-
corded in the office of the Registrar of
Conveyances in said Honolulu, in Liber
lac, on folios 1856, 4S7 and 4SS.
JAMES NJ MONSARRAT,
Mortgage.
Terms, cash. Deeds at expense of
purchaser. For further particulars ap-
ply to the Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, October Goth, 1896.
The above sale has been postponed |
to Monday, November 30th, 1896, at
the same hour and place.
w. S. LUCE,
4469-1t Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
DIRECTIONS

The coffee used should be ground
very fine and placed in the inner
chamber Pour boiling water over the
coffee, cover and allow to remain on
the stove six or seven minutes. When
the coffee is made, raise the inner
chamber and fasten with the set screw
to strain. The clear, amber coffee re-
mains in the Coffee Pot ready to serve.
The inner chamber may be lifted out
if desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

The question whether or no Ho-
nolulu will properly patronize
good theatrical performances is set
tied, and the Frawley manage
ment can certainly give the New
Hawaiian Opera House a good
name from more than one stand
point. The professional opening is
most certainly proving great sue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

The man who talks about all
Hawaiian planters being against
annexation had better read j. b.
Atherton's remarks on Friday eve
ming. Although Mr.. Anterior Is
not prompted by mercenary mo
tives, his statement that annexa-
ton would not mean loss to the
sugar interests was not made with
out careful consideration and close
figuring on the possibilities of the
future. When some of the business
men of this country stand up and
state that they must put all their
eggs in the basket of contract labor
they are formulating a proposition
the principle of which they would
never recognize outside of politics.
Mr.. Dillingham's reference to the
to the reciprocity treaty
was timely. Perhaps after all the
opposition to Strengthening Am
erican power here may have its
source outside simple business con
The reciprocity treaty
was only the first step to eventual
annexation to the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

stopping to consider the natural
result of an increasing Oriental
population with Hawaii as an in
dependent nation. We are not in
the position of Australians, but
may we not be in the position of
the DutchI Hawaii cannot stand
aloof. As an Independent nation
it may become slowly colonized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

In connection with the
coffee pots we would like to
mention our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
RebeCca Tea Pots

made of glazed earthenware,
in small and large sizes to
suit households. Try one
and you will use no other
make thereafter. We have a
small nickel plated Strainer
made to fit on the spout of
any tea or coffee pot, which
we sell for a quarter. AS re-
CARDS our unique spice boxes,
for kitchen use, they can't
be beat. They are made of
Japanned tin, and consist of
a set of six separate boxes,
in a tray with handle
attached. These also sell
for quarter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
THIS DAY.
MORTGAGES SALE

There will be sold this day at u
o'clock noon at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan, Honolulu, piece of
taro land in Pauoa Valley containing
an area of 72.100 of an acre, described
as apana 2, in Royal Patent 1926, Ku-
leana 1926. This land can be leased
for forty-ive dollars per annum.
Title perfect. A good investment.
H. WAREHOUSE, JR.,
4469-1t Assignee of Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

1t is reported that the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad has decided to allow its
employees to buy the stock of that road
at par, and pay for it on monthly in
stallments of s.. Interest at per cent.
is allowed on partial payments. A
number of the employees are availing
themselves of the privilege of becoming
stockholders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
Our New Stock of Goods:

Ladies' Shirtwaists. .75c., 90c. and S1.(
Ginghams in stripes, checks and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

The evening contemporary con
tinues its covert attacks upon prom
inent annexation advocates. IF the
slurs thrown out by that paper eX-
press the opinions of the owners,
the public would like to know it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

F. Marion Crawford, the novelist, has
just arrived in New York after having
completed a tour of the Mediterranean
in the Sandy Hook pilot boat Ezra Nye
which he purchased last spring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
Sleep

induced 5y the use OF coca, opiate or mar
cotlc compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
1t underm1nes the health and skaters the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into worse condition often
resulting IN the terrible slavery and
misery of the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use of Hoods Sarsa-
sapar1lla may not come as quickly, but it
comes more surely, permanently and is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

cess, and at the close of the present
season there viii be ample room
for an exchange of congratula-
tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30
JAPANESE EXPANSION.

japanese aggression continues to
aoitate the minds of those nations
having important interests IN the
Pacific ocean, Notwithstanding
the frequent assertions that
Japan Is credited with hav-
ing enough to do to take care
of herself, without NEEDING In
other nations affairs. One of the
recent writers on this topic Is Sir
Audley Coote, who tells in the
Melbourne Argus what he saw and
heard In Japan. While in a car
he overheard several japanese of
ficers talking about Australia, It's
excellent commercial and agricul-
tural possibilities. They were of
the opinion that the whites were
playing the part of the dog in the
manger, and that Japan could
make much more of Australia than
England had. They considered
England useful as a national ally
TO Japan. but if ill-feeling arose it
would be quite proper to send
few war vessels to Australia and
annex some of its most productive
and promising colonies. This idea
Sir Audley Coote said he found
very prevalent throughout the
country.
Generally speaking, these re-
marks may be looked upon as mere
idle vaporings, and excusable in
citizens possessed of great national
pride. But as the Argus remarks
in its comments, such tidings
should strengthen the Australian
Colonies in their decision to hold
aloof from Japan, and not be too
precipitate in entering upon closer
treaty relations. The only real ele
ment of danger would be In event
of great war in which the naval
strength of the British Empire
was overtaxed. In such case Jap
an, enrolled upon the side of Great
Britain's enemies, would be Sc
rious menace to Australia.
Thus the Australians simply |
take note that danger may threat
en- from Japan. With the Dutch
the situation is strikingly different,
and the radicals are talking of
using force to keep the progressive
Orientals within bounds. a writer
to a Dutch publication says the
only way to guard against attacks
upon colonies by the japanese is
TO drive them out. Holland must
take possession of Formosa. The
remembrance of Dutch rule has
not yet been eradicated in that isl
and, and both Chinese and natives
would welcome our return as put
ting an end to the reigning an
archy. True, Japan would not vol
unfairly give up the island. But
this is not necessary. Perhaps Rus
STA and France, and even England,
would join Holland in disposses-
sing the japanese. The seed sown
by Dutch ministers and teachers
two centuries ago would then bear
fruit speedily"
Here we have two situations. In
Australia the japanese have not
been favored with opened doors.
The colonies can therefore afford
to hold aloof and consider the
fighting proposition when the time
of war comes. In Formosa the
Japanese have gained a hold. Not
only this, but they are steadily |
strengthening their position by
pouring in immigrants and coloniz-
ing. They are not successful in t
governing the new acquisition, but
With the grip of possession and IN 4
colonists the question of
government can wait for a while.
The Dutch are slowly and steadily
osing their hold, principally by |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

That cloves put on the closet shelves
will drive away ants, and that sun
flower seeds sprinkled there are pro-
lection against reaches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-30

Plain Sateens in all shades. zoe a yard
Plain Black Sateens. 6 yards for S1.00
Plain Black French Sateens. SOC. a yard
Plain Black French Sateens. 35c. a yard
in allcolors, yards for $1.00
Lawns and Dimities in endless pat
terms. 10, 1919, 10 and 2Oc yard
Organdies ....... Csc. and soc. a yard
French Organizes and Swiss Goods
in dress length from 40 to 75c. a yd
Plain Cotton Crepe. ...... .15c. a yard
Plain Swiss, in yellow, blue and
pink. observation-disclosures. zoe. a yard
White Cotton Goods. . in all prices
American and English Calicos:-
80 yards for. 90
20 yards for. .......... LOO
Is yards for. ......... LOO
II yards for. ...... LOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
MILFORD.

Oct. 15.-The Mckinley and Hobart Marching club will turn out Saturday evening for a short parade It is not decided yet where they will march to.
 A young man who is trying to work his way through college gave an exhi- tion of ventriloquism in the town hall Tuesday afternoon to the school chill dren, who were well pleased with the entertainment.
 Miss Grace Cote, who has been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Irving H. Coe. has returned. to her home in Bridgeport
 MT. and Mrs. James T. Higby are spending a few days in the Litchfield hills.
 The board Of education held it's an- nuaI meeting Monday evening and elected A. A. Baldwin president, c. A. Tomlinson secretary and Nathan E. Smith acting school visitor.
 Thomas J. Falls has returned to New York city after spending the summer at his cottage at Burns Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Tobey of Suffield is visiting with MT Theodore Stowe.
 John A. Peters and wife, who are on their wedding tour, are spending a few days in Kent, Conn.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Minot Le Roy Beach of Strat- ford, Conn.,, to Miss Helen Robeno Platt, Wednesday evening, October 2S, at 80 o'clock, at the home of the bride at Pond Point.
 Mrs. Nathan G. Pond is having a tel ephone put in her house on Bridgeport turnpike.
 MT. Charles E. Futile and Miss Ida l.. Baldwin were united in holy wed lock Tuesday evening at the home of the bride on Bridgeport turnpike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
Court Notes.


 Thomas Starobin. who was arrested last Saturday night for peddling but tons containing obscene notices, was not punished by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday. The judge continued the case until October 29 and advised him to stop the sale of bad buttons. SUIT AGAINST SACRED HEART T.
 A. B.
 The suit of Police Sergeant Herman, father of the late Bernard M. Herman, against the Sacred Heart T. A. and B. society for a funeral benefit, which the society refused to pay because they claimed Herman was in arrears for dues, was resumed In the city court yesterday afternoon before Judge Dow
 JOSEPH HULL FINED $25.
 Joseph Hull of Chapel street was be- fore Judge Dow yesterday morning to answer to the charge of indecent ex- posture of person, before two Swede servant girls while he was doing some painting at the residence, 249 Lawrence street Hull told very shaky story of his actions, so Judge Dow imposed a fine of $25. Hull thanked the judge for his kind indulgence, no doubt consider ing himself fortunate in escaping with such light fine.
 BOY FINED FOR HIS MISCHIEF. Judge Dow yesterday fined William Gilson of 22 Wallace street s3 for un- hitching .he horse of Moses Schwartz, a rag buyer. Gilson was given until October 31 to pay the fine and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
INSTALLATION AT ORANGE.
Rev B. M. Wright Pastor of the Con-
 gregational Church.

Rev. B. M. Wright Pastor of the Con-
 gregational Church.
 Orange, Oct 15.-Rev. Benjamin M. Wright. pastor elect of the Orange Con- gregational church. was, yesterday, in- stalled to that office. Public services were held in the church in the after noon, in which prayer was offered by Rev. S. P Marvin of Woodbridge; the Scripture was read by Rev. H. H. Morse of Milford; and the sermon was preach ed by Rev. T. T. Munger of New Ha- ven The installing prayer was by Rev. w. F. Markwick of Ansonia; the right hand of fellowship was extended by Rev. ]. N. Squires of West Haven, and the charge to the pastor was given by Rev. w. w. McLane of New Haven. Rev. H. W. Hunt of Portchester, who was for twelve years pastor in Orange, gave the address to the people. The services closed by a benediction from the installed pastor.
 MT. Wright is a graduate of Yale and was for several years pastor of the Congregational church in Kent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
sUMMERFIELD M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. J. Balfour Smith, the popular pastor of the Summerfield M E. church, honor at his parsonage, Wednesday, notified of the earnest wish of the church that he would remain their pas tor another year. The members of the official board with their wives were present. The pastors reply was very agreeable to the petitioners and the oc- casion was a most happy one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16

a tailor made going away gown. The ushers were Wallace Steele Ritter, Frederick M. Clark of Milford, Harry L. Andrews and Stepf en Baker. The groom was accompanied by Clarence Platte of Harrisburg, Penn, as best man. Alter the ceremony the bridal party and immediate relatives were served a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides mother on Edge
 wood avenue. The future home of MT. and Mrs Platte will be at 219 West Twentieth street New York city, where the groom is engaged in business.
 SHEPARD-WARNE
 At o'clock Wednesday night, at 233 Edgewood avenue. Miss Lillian Nora Shepard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed win B. Shepard, and Harley A. Warner of Hamden, were married by the Rev. MT. Teeple of Westville. Miss Ger trudes Shepard, the brides sister, acted as maid of honor. Her dress was of white silk and organdie The bride wore cream white lansdown, trimmed with lace and pearl passementerie. Or ange blossoms fastened her veil and white roses formed her bouquet. The -peSI Alelh "e'S HUI e1Oe cOhhoOii OA AA'NAiA
 den. MT. Bailey played the wedding music. About sixty guests were pres eLt at the ceremony and reception which followed. Among the sixty peo
 pie bidden to the wedding were: Mir. ard Mrs. Ellsworth Warner of Wall ingford, Mir. William McCullen of New York. MT Edward Allen of Kensington. MT. and Mrs Howard Warner of Ham den, Mir and Mrs. N. H. Snow of Bran ford, MT. and Mrs. Lester Warner, MT. and Mrs. George Warriss, MT. and Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
YALE AND THE TAX LISTS.

The assessors have begun to compute their valuation of the property of Yale university so as to lay tax on it in accordance with the opinion of Town Counsel Goodhart given several months ago. It is thought that the valuation will be $1,OOO,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16

a mystery to herself and friends, then. her mother should come to her aid.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound will, at this time, prepare the system for the coming change. See that she has it, and Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, will cheerfully answer any letters where information is de. oired. Thousands of women owe their health to her and the Vegetable Com- pound, and mothers are constantly applying to her for advice regarding their daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
City Court-Civil side-Judge Dow.

Judge Dow, in the city court, civil side, yesterday afternoon heard three witnesses in the suit of Sergeant Tier nan against the Sacred Heart T. A. and B. society. The case was continued till to-day at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16

ELECTRICAL BELL. PUT IN.
 Electrical communication has been established between the police head quarters and the tax collectors office. A large gong bell was placed in the room yeSterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
Court of Common Pleas-Judge studley

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Studley.
 The trial of John Cashion of Putnam street, charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, was held in the common pleas court, Judge Studley presiding, yesterday.
 Prosecuting Attorney Gum Is assist ed in the prosecution by James D. Dew ell, jr., and ex-Senator Fox is counsel for the defence.
 The case was continued until this morning and will probably occupy most of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-16
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
TRIAL or GROVE HUTCHINGS
 CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Before Judge Thayer in Criminal Superior Court-several Demurers Pleaded Be- fore Judge Shumway-Another Butter Peddler in Court-other Court Notes.
 The trial of Grove Hutchings, charg- ed with robbing Jeremiah Cullen of Ferry path, this city, of $6 in cash, a silver watch, a pair of gloves and pocket knife, was resumed yesterday before Judge Thayer and a jury in the criminal side of the superior court. The occurrence took place near the cor ner of James and State streets on the evening of January IA, 1895. Hutchings was subsequently, arrested and bound over in the city court for trial In the superior court.
 The state attorney had not finished his argument when court adjourned The case will be taken up this morn- ing.
 THE JOHN MORSE CASE.
 
 ed the trial of John Morse for arson will be begun.
 THE MOTION DENIED.
 Judge Shumway yesterday handed down a decision on a motion made by defendants counsel in the case of the Hygeia Distilled Water company against the Hygeia Ice company. Suit for using the word "Hygeia" and claiming $1O,OO0 damages. The motion was to make the complaint more speci- fic, and it Is denied.
 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
 COMPANY SUED.
 The suit of Thomas Kiernan vs. the Western Union Telegraph company for $950 for injuries received by the falling of a tree limb while employed stringing wires was begun In the superior court yesterday afternoon. The case went over until next week.
 OTHER DEMURRER PLEADED.
 A decision was given on a demurrer pleaded by counsel for the defence in the case of HarborIa Stephens, admins trator, against r. P. Pheghar & Son. This is an action brought for $5,000 for the loss of plaintiffs sons life in the acetylene gas explosion which occurred in defendants premises on Crown street last January. The demurrer was to the effect that the amended com plaint did not contain any allegation of positive knowledge of the dangerous character of acetylene gas
 The demurrer In the suit of the Com mercial National bank of Boston against William Tod of Lombard, H., and others for the partition or division of property of the late Luther Smith of Ansonia, valued at $10000, of which the plaintiff owns two-fifths and the defendants three-fifths, was sustained The demurrer set up that as Tod's in- terest was simply that of mortgagee he could not be compelled to divide the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

NO 7449. ADMIN. DOC o.
This is to give notice that the subscriber of the
District of Columbia, has obtained from the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Colu nbis holding
special term for Orphans Court business letters
testamentary on the personal estate of Arthur
Macarthur, late of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased ali persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given under my hand This Both day of September
1895. ~ MARY E. MACAR THUR
1901 st.
REGINALD FENDAlIA Proctor. Oc16-1aw8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16

FOR RENT-$60 PER MONTH-ll23 9Th ST
NV: Q handsome S-story private residence, ar
tistically planned and finished; stands alone on
terraced grounds: the wallis richly and tastefuliy
papered and decorated; tiled fireplaces in every
room ard in reception hall; q windows. II look.
Ing south; ample Closets electric bells: 10 rooms
conservatory; hot and cold water in hath room;
nIst-ciAss plurnbing; cellars. with concrete
dcors-ohe prepared for laundry; modern furnace
beating throughout; toggia in upper west cham
bees: beautiful bone for a private family: No
renting Of rooms o. boarding permitted. Key next
door. ll25 9Th st. Apply % owner. Mns- kARA
A. SPENCER. Spencertan College. It'll and D. nv.
ee10-tf