davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07
THE


Dssire o cal stsentIon % tlse facs thai
they have juss put npon record plss
q the eander- -Bomsa R<al Estate Co. i
First sdtlsion. This addition con-
tAins 100 lots adjoining Yesi<r' First
addition, ana Only two blocks north
|of YesIer avenue cable tDeable
track We win ofser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

We have a BARGAIN in ] tivs-aere
tract, cleared. plated. and ssaked now
ready for market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07


We are sole agents FOR Sanders Ad
dition 70 Gilman Park aua Salmon
Bay, Sanders First Addition to West
Seattle. sanders Second Addition q
West Seattle. YesIer's Second supple,
mental. IT. +. Holmes Addition
Washington Heights, Washington
Heights Supplemental. Hazeitint
Heights. Sunset Heights, Washington
Place. sander. Boman First Addition
Sander Bonsan Second Addition, San,
der-Boman Third Addition. and
Dodge q Dodge addition
We also have residenge lots. bust
ness lots. and acre tracts in all parts
Of the city Come and gss OUR NEW
NAP OF the city TO send to your
Eastern friends. or for a reference
map for yourself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-07

strike. whsea javoigsd ncsrsy $40 neeS.
hgs kxaefs s4tssez1 fsxprebsy ~ Be e1apie3ea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
Naval Memorial Windows.

A meeting of those interested in me-
mortal windows being placed in st. An
drew's cathedral to the late Captain
Nicolls of III. B. M. S. Cormorant, and
Captain Shoemaker and Paymaster
Arms of the U. S. S. Vandalia, was held
at the st. Andrews Sunday school-room
Saturday afternoon. The Bishop OF
Honolulu presided and Mr.. Wray Taylor
was appointed secretary. The Bishop,
after calling the meeting to order, stated
briefly its object, in well chosen words.
Captain H. w. Mist, R. N, presented
the following resolution:
Resolved, that a committee be APP
pointed with instructions to invite con-
tributions for the purpose of erecting a
memorial window in st. Andrews cathe-
dral, in affectionate remembrance of the
high regard and esteem which is SO
generally felt toward the memory of the
late Commander Jaspar E. T. Nicolls,
and report to the Bishop of Honolulu as
soon as they will have succeeded in rails
ing the required sum, viz, 5000.
The resolution was seconded by Mr..
Henry Smith and adopted unanimously.
The following committee was appointed !:
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn and Capt. H. w. Mist.
On motion of Mr.. F. M. Swanzy, sec
onded by Rev. H. II. Gowen, the COM
mittee was empowered to add to its
number if necessary for the purpose of
raising a furthur sum of 5000 for the
erection of a memorial window in re-
membrance of the late Capt. G. M.
Shoemaker and Paymaster Arms of
the U. S. Navy.
Capt Mist read letter from Admiral
Kimberly, in which he stated that such
manifestation of feeling towards the late
Captain and Paymaster, was highly ap-
preciated by himself and officers, and he
would be glad to contribute Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
How IT Is Done,

As pointer to those who indulge in
the foolish and expensive investments
of the Louisiana Lottery the following
article from the City Argus of San Fran
cisco gives an idea of chow it is DONE"
Col. Andrews well known San Fran
ciscan was advertised as having drawn a
$4,000 prize. Thereupon the editor of
the Argus interviews one of the principal
lottery ticket sellers with the following
result:
''Did Col Andrews draw $751; 900 at
the last drawing?"
Certainly not. That was given out
SO we can fool the public No one ever
draws $4,000. This is the way we work
the racket. We get orders from New
Orleans to select some well-known per-
son and give him prize of a few hun
bred dollars. Then the party permits
us to use his name, and we advertise he
won SIS 600. This is one way of fooling
the public, but we have great many
others. tell you this is great bust
ness to make money in"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
A KnightIy Pilgrimage.

Several valiant and gallant knights of
We order Pythian and who owe particu-
lar local allegiance to Mystic Lodge No.
K. of P of this city packed their trap
pings together last week and took pas
sage by the steamer James Makee for
the Garden Island" (KauaiJ intending
to debark at Kappa en- route to Kealia.
The quest which the knightly body have
proceeded forth upon is nothing detri-
mental to the public peace nor at all
Quixotic, but simply the formation of
another link in the chain of Pythian
Lodges which is intended to encircle the
Hawaiian group. "Maile" is to be the
name of the new born Pythian babe and
the concourse which has gone forward
to attend the baptismal rites con-
sists of the following gentlemen !:
David Dayton, Chas. j. Mccarthy, q.
K. Meyers w. o. Lakeland, A. Garten-
berg, w. H. Hogs, T. Gallagher, n. D.
Wishard, Geo. Farr, and w. Fl. E..
DeyerIll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
OMISSION children.s" Meeting.

There was afull gathering of the mem
bers of the H. M. G.. S. at the meeting
held Saturday evening at the residence
of Mr.. Frank Damon. The musical
numbers Of the programme were, a
chorus under the leadership Of Mr.. A.
d. Bissel, and violin solo by Master
Eddie Damon with piano accompani-
ment by Mr.. Berger. The " Maile
Wreath " included as its most noticeable
article, historical parallel, from the pen
of Rev. T. L. Gulick, comparing and
contrasting the leader of the Hebrews in
their exodus from Egypt, B. G. 1491,
with the discoverer of the new world,
A. D. 1892. Gen. J. F. B. Marshall,
who was present by especial invitation,
read some interesting extracts from
spicy private letters recently received
from Gen. Armstrong, with whom he
was SO long associated at Hampton, and
gave many interesting details of the
grand work that is being there accom-
plished for the freedman and the Indian.
The only regret expressed in connection
with the meeting was that the hour
for adjournment came so soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
Baseball.

Quite a large and very enthusiastic
assemblage Of lovers of the game of base
ball was present at the Recreation
grounds on Saturday last to witness the
games there to take place. The first
game was called at 80 o'clock and was
between the Punahous and Iolanis The
game was closely watched and from the
sixth innings to the close both good
and bad plays were announced by hearty
yells from the spectators. The game
was won by the Iolanis byaone run. H.
Whitney and Dan proved able and un
biased umpires. Following is the score
by inning:
Punahous 30 0 10 L o 2-1O
Iolanis 80 o 3 0 I'll
At $3.50 O'Clock the members of the
Barracks and of the Aala clubs became
contestants. At the close of the first
inning the appearances pointed toward
an easy victory for the Aalas, but their
seemingly sure thing became quickly
very doubtful, for Parker of the Barracks,
was taken from first base and put in the
pitchers box. The Aalas fought bravely,
however, until the sixth innings after
which they went to pieces and the Bar
racks won, score 8 to 4. G. K. Wilder
and Dan. umpires. Following is the
score by innings:
Aalas. 0 0 0 100 % o. 4
Barracks. @ 0 1 0 3 0 . 0 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
Emcient Public Omcers.

The 2Sth of November was the thirty
ninth anniversary of Mr.. G. ]. Lyons
service in the Government, as surveyor.
He is probably the Oldest employee in
the public service. When he first en-
tered on his work, everything connected
with the Government land Office was in
more or less confusion, and the labor
rectifying errors in boundaries, and
bringing order and system out of con-
fusion was very great. Since the Sur
vey department was placed on itspresent
basis, under Prof. Alexander, the sur
vey of the various islands has progressed
more rapidly, and the boundaries of all
the great lands have been well defined
and mapped with great accuracy. When
this great work is completed, the land
system here will be on more accurate
and satisfactory basis than that of al
most any other country. and those who
have assisted in accomplishing this re-
suit will deserve the thanks of at least
all landholders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
Another swind1er in the Tolls.

Another late importation from San
Francisco who came by the barkentine
w. II. Dimond< and who sometimes
answers to the name of II. G. Steebins,
was arrested last Wednesday for offering
and passing checks which were found to
be forged. No information has been OBJ
tanned from the Marshal's department in
regard to the matter, but an ADVERTISER
reporter, in the interest of the public,
has obtained information which shows
that check for $3S was presented at the
Eagle House on Sunday last purporting
to be drawn on Messrs. G. R. Bishop &
Co. in favor of J. Wright; cash was re-
fused. Later, on the same day, Steebens
paid visits to the residences of two Mkt
ologists employed in the Union Saloon,
but failed to connect with the cash. The
check was cashed later at the Hotel
Stables. On Wednesday morning, as re-
ported, another forged check for $35 was
presented at the Royal saloon and there
cashed, the sharper "blowing in" the
money at various places between that
point and the Waikiki bath house. This
check on being turned in to the owners
of the saloon, Messrs. Peacock & Co.,
was found, on examination, to be worth
less. Steebins got mixed in his bearings
meantime, and, as his luck would have
it, he called again, in the afternoon, at
the Royal, was Immediately recognized,
arrested and taken to the Police station,
where he now enjoys his ease with dig
nifty, and probably waiting patiently to
join the lately departed Lee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
LIHUE'S GRAND FAIR.

Mention of the Principal Probabilities.
One of the events of the season on the
Garden island will be the occurrence of
the fair to be held at Lihue on next Sat-
urday. There has been considerable
gossip going on in regard to the probable
happenings IN connection Herewith, and
Madam Rumor hath it that the pro-
gramme will contain the following
events:
The renowned and ever popular Band,
has been engaged to discourse sweet
music during the afternoon and evening.
The clerk of the weather has been in
terviewed, and among other favorable
things, he has promised to hang up a
full moon to illuminate the scene, conse-
quently no electric lights need apply.
There will be innumerable native curios
for sale, and number of leis of the
famous Niihau shells, which are SO
greatly admired by every one. A boun-
tiful lunch is to be supplied, and hungry
mortals can be furnished with every
delicacy, from pig and poi to ice cream
and delicious cake.
A large quantity OF homemade candy,
manufactured by the fair young ladies of
Honolulu, and literally donated to the
managers of the Fair, will be dispensed
by fair hands.
An extensive lanai is being erected,
whose cool shade will invite warm man
kind and womankind, too, to enter with
in its leafy portals. and to purchase the
tempting wares therein displayed. An
old native woman will be present who
will show to the lovers of antiquities,
and to all others interested, the manner
in which bark was formerly beaten and
made into Tapa cloth-the dress mate
rial of the ancient Hawaiians. The resi-
dents of Lihue are arranging their houses
80 as to give sleeping accommodations to
guests who come from the various parts
of the island, and, Lihue hospitality
being proverbial, a large gathering is ex-
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
An Hoped for Event.

By the last steamer Mr.. George w.
Smith, who was greatly identified in
assisting the Spaulding teams in this city
while on their "tour around the world, -
received letter from the Manager. Mr..
James A. Hart, of the Boston baseball
team. Mr.. Hart reports that the club
will be playing in San Francisco up
to the first of January, and will be
much pleased to bring the team to this
city if sufficient inducement is offered.
1t is suggested that meeting of those
interested in the national game be called
to make such arrangements, and there
is but little doubt but that the call would
be heartily responded to. The Honolulu
boys, at present, can't beat the world on
the diamond because they have not had
the chance to obtain the necessary edu-
cation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
Complimentary Concert.

A complimentary concert was tend
cred to Mrs. DR.. Breton (nee Maude
Dudoit) at the Dudoit mansion, last
Friday, the Hawaiian Band under the
leadership of Prof. Berger being the
active element used in furnishing the
music. The grounds and house were
very tastefully decorated and illum-
mated by lanterns and gay throng
of ladies and gentlemen, including
number of naval officers were
present to grace the reception in
cidental to the occasion. The pro-
gramme of music played by the Band
included seven numbers and consisted OF
marches, dance music and ballad airs.
One of the numbers, "Scotch Airs" was
especially well rendered and received
merited applause. Mrs. Breton is the
wife of DIR. Breton of H. B. M. S. Am
phion, and proposes remaining here for
some little while yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
The Board of Health.

The Board of Health had avery short
meeting Monday, Nov. %. The mem
bers assembled at the Board of Health
Office at s 80 o'clock, the President, DR..
Emerson, in the chair; Mr. G. c. Potter,
Secretary. After discussion on various
subjects, business was advanced by the
President making a statement that he
intended to visit Waimea, Kauai, during
the coming week, and afterwards would
go, accompanied by the lately arrived
specialist, DR.. Lutz, to the leper settle
ment at Molokai. DIR. Emerson further
contributed the information to the MEM
bers present that it was his intentionito
resign from the Board at the end of the
year. The meeting then adjourned until
next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
NOTES FROM TAHITI.
The Proposed Line From Honolulu to
Tahiti.

1t was expected that the Hon.
Charles Lacascades, the Governor of the
Society Islands. would take passage for
France, via Honolulu, in the French
naval dispatch boat, "The Voltage" at
an early date. The Voltage is command
ed by Lieutenant Poirot, has engines of
about 100 horse power and carries three
guns.
The proposition made by Mr.. Spreck-
els for the establishment Of line of
steamers to run between San Francisco
and the Society Islands, making a port
at Papeete, Tahiti, has been considered
by the French Government and a de-
clsion has been reached that the amount
required by Mr.. Spreckels as subsidy is
too high.
Monsieur j. 7. Cognet, the Hawaiian
consul at Tahiti, who is now at Homo
lulu, has made arrangements for a sail
ing vessel to leave San Francisco and to
call at Honolulu, en- route Tor Tahiti,
about the end of December, sailing from
Honolulu in the first week of January,
1890. The vessel will carry passengers
and freight to Papeete, Tahiti, and will
return to Honolulu in March or April,
consigned to the firm of Messrs. G. w.
Macfarlane & Co. After receipt of news
from Tahiti by the last mail Monsieur
Cognet had decided to float company
in Hawaii to be called the Hawaiian
Tahitian Steamship Company, with a
maximum capital of 100000, divided
into 1000 shares at $50 per share. The
object of the company will be to establish
a line of steamers for general commerce
between the Society and Hawaiian ISL
ands, having the termini at Honolulu
and Papeete. Steamers of at least $50
tons burthen and having engines of at
least 600 horse power would be neces-
sary, as it is the intention to accomplish
the voyage in eight days, distance OF
1880 miles. There will be due public
notice of the placing of these 1000 shares
on the market, and there is hope that
local capitalists will freely subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
An Expected Arrival.

The second-class cruiser Champlain,
of the French navy, is expected here in
a few days from Tahiti. Following is a
list of the officers of the vessel: Com
mander, ]. B. Coillard; Executive Off
Ger, Lieutenant r o. R. d'Hespel; Lieu
tenant. A. J. B. A. Barry; Ensigns, G..
L. D. Mornet, P. P. L. Bandie, A. II.
Estournet; Chief Engineer, B. N. Hervy ;
Paymaster, L. A. Porcher; Surgeon, L.
L. Bourgignon; Midshipmen, J. B. G.
Thevenart. B. o. Briaz, g. L. Duchernis,
]. Deseraux, F. L. Fossev.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

Miss Anna Sorenson has been appoint
ed by the Board of Education an assist
ant teacher in the Royal School in place
Of Miss Constance Mist, who has re-
signed. Miss Jane Hare, graduate OF
Fort Street School, will be appointed to
an assistants place in the Kauluwela
School, Honolulu. O. NJ. Davis has
been appointed to place in the Lihue
School. vacant by the resignation of Mr..
Wishard; Fl. w. Dryden to the Hama
kuapoko School, Maui, in place of E. F.
Zumwalt, resigned, and w. 1. Wells,
graduate OF Oberlin College. to the Han
alei English School in place of Mr..
Murray, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

At 80 O'Clock on Sunday evening
information was received from the Bell
telephone that fire was reported to be
in progress in the vicinity of Smith
bridge and near st. Louis college. In
vestigation showed that the alarm which
was rung out later, and which brought
the Department to the spot, was need
less, the cause being the overturning of
a lamp which set some mating on fire,
in room belonging to native, whose
name was not learned. The slight fire
was quickly quenched: damage nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

A statement appeared in this paper
last week, to the effect that the new
sugar company had paid to Col. Geo. W.
Macfarlane the sum of $4,000. The
amount was paid to Col. Macfarlane as
agent of Mr.. w. R. Watson, for making
over the lease of the land and water
right obtained from Messrs. Gay & Rob-
inson to the company that has been
formed, which sum, it is understood, is
shared between them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

Australia proposes to get her SUI
gar from Peru. The Queensland
plantations do not appear to prosper.
When the beet-sugar interest is fully
developed in California Hawaii may
make Australia an offer. especially
If we maintain steam communities
ton with the Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

The Minister of the Interior announces
the sale of Government lots in Kahalii,
Hilo, Hawaii. on Thursday, January 2,
1890,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

A letter of sympathy, signed by many
prominent residents of Honolulu, was
forwarded to the widow of the late Cap
tain Nicolls, R. N, by the last steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

There is rumor prevalent that there
will be probable changes in the personnel
of the consular and diplomatic attaches
of Uncle Sans service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

The steamer China is expected to ar
rive here to-day, but rumor, that ever
busy dame, hath it that the vessel will
call first at San Francisco direct from
China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

The Minister of Finance informs post
masters that postal order post offices will
be supplied with revenue stamps upon
proper application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

The Oahu Railway Co. propose to run
a regular series of trains on Sundays
from this time forth. The travelling
public demand it and it therefore be-
comes a work of necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03
How They Stand.

Following is the standing of the base
ball clubs in the Junior League, to date,
each club to play six games:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

The cannonading at noon by H.B.M.S.
Espeigle and the q. S. S. Flagship Mo-
hican in honor of the anniversary OF
Hawaiian Independence was witnessed
by large crowd OF sightseers along the
WharyeS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

Inflated Lawrence, unfortunate Leav-
lit, sent TO their last account with all
their imperfections on their heads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

Mr.. F. S. Dodge well known here in
connection with survey work has re-
turned from the Coast and will be again
employed by the Survey department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

The Band had several engagements
on hand, as usual, during the Thanks
giving holiday. They blew considerable
but raised no dust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

There is no reason why the fashion
able ''fisherman's net" in various colors
cannot be obtained, because Mr.. Sachs Of
Fort street has them on hand and for
sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

Invitations are out for the wedding
reception of Mr.. Joseph Atherton- Gil
man and Miss Minnie Brown at Waikiki
an Dec. 5th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

An error crept into the address made
by Gen. J. B. F. Marshall and published
in this weeks paper on page s, referring
to the Kamehamehas. The proper read
ing should be Kamehameha II. who has
no statue at the Government building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

Opportunity will be given to purchase
building lots near Walters brewery,
Kalihi, on Thursday, December 3Oth.
So says the Minister of Interior, officially
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

There was but little sign of business
in town during Thanksgiving day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-12-03

BY another week, names can be men
toned publicly of those who aspire to
political preference at the coming cleo
ton.