davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-03-15

appeared from view in the misty distance some
fifteen minutes or more from the time 1t was
sighted.
The Slavonias encounter with the water
spout took place In latitude 400 % north and
longitude 52' IS west. This is rather far north
waterspout crop 10 generally more plentiful
when thunder and lightning are on top. which
is In werner weather. Tho temneratuIe OF the
540. It had been cold during the night. but
grew warmer In the morning. The clouds
which overspread the armament were OF the
cumulus pattern.
Frichsen and Lorentzen have not only seon
other waterspoutS. but tho first, when on u
middle Of orc with 10 MOrse lcsult than to
deluGe tho deck Of tho ship with water Ms u
unusually large waterspout might possibly
sink very small vessel say pilot boat. but
with a ship OF ordinary size he considers bop-
powder,
The sun., 1890-03-15

The storm In the West Gulf caused a heavy
downpour of rain in Texas and the lower Mssissppt
valley yesterday Tho centre of the storm was about
stationary hemmed in hy an area Of pressure the
south Atlantic and another in the southwest The winds
were high northerly averaging 30 mi hour from
the north which greatly assisted the how OF water from
the river and tho other hand assisted in breaking
the levees by washing the water the already soft
banks
Another area of low pressure developed the
middle Atlantic coast without any welkdehned centre
Tho area OF rain extended from North Carolina 70
Maine reaching west n;o Tennessee with n tendency
TO Join with the Gulf storm This storm was attended
by dense ogs that ovcIhunR the district covered by the
rain with winds generally norhery and from fresh 70
brisk. snow falling in Michigan Dakota and Ne
braAka, but everywhere light.
The cold wave had pushed southwark TO tho TexAS
coast and 1t below freezing the greater part
of the State. The temperature falling rapidly In
the Mississippi valley but the effect tho will
hardly be percepbe viii 1t will increase the suffer-
ing In tho flooded districts Tho the wave re-
NAMED in Manitoba, where 1t was between 20 and 10
degrees below The limo took in Minnesota
and Dakota and the freezing line cut between the
upper and lower lakes but will by this morning roach
the Atlantic coast over the middle Atlantic States The
fall yesterday amounted 10 l5' in this and day
1t should be at least lUo more reaching the neiRhbor
hood OF freezing.
Tho highest water known In the lower MsSisSppi
has been reached and the river continued rise all
points yesterday except at CAIRO. where temporary
Ial OF 4-lu OF loOt look place lle stage OF water ae
various points as follows with the fall dur.
ing the preceding2+ hours:
,iucinnati: ZIG rise 10; st, LouS IA. rise 2s;
Caro- AZ 1. fal ~; Memphis 364. riSe OIL; ECkEburR
4ls rise ~. Aew Orleans, l6;. rse U2: Nashville.
2S2 rise o. Little Rock 22.3 rise az: Shreveport
2G4 rise 81: and above the danger line "a Cairo
"a at Memphis 80 ut Nicksburg 40 at Now OrlesnG
and I'll at Helena
From the steady rise and continued heavy rainfall
that has swollen all the tributaries as far north as
Pittsburgh it is evident that the Of the wave 10
to pass all points south OF Cairo tho Kreatest
danger Is yet TO como.
Rain fell In this city yesterday and dense fog pre-
vailed; the humidity averaged 05 per cent; the wind
light to fresh northwest highest Government TEN.
perature, 43o; lowest +Oo.
To-day and Sunday promise TO be fair and colder.
Tho Thermometer at PerryB pharmacy in The suM
building recorded the
The sun., 1890-03-15
THE pES7PORT TRAGEDY.
Old Mr.. Floyd Dies of the Wounds Indicted
by the Burglar who Killed His Wife.

Old Mr.. Floyd Dies OF the Wounds Indicted
by the Burglar who Killed HIS Wife.
WHITEHALL, March 14-Ransom Floyd
who was shot by masked burglar at West
port, died at noon to-day OF blood poisoning
resulting from the bullet, which lodged near
the shoulder blade and could not be found
In the early evening OF Feb. an unknown
man broke into the house OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Floyd at Wesport Essex county. shot and
hacked old Mra. Floyd TO DEATH and left Mr..
Floyd for dead upon the floor. At one time the
doctors thought old Mr.. Floyd might survive
his wounds, but within few days after the
time OF tho tragedy tho old man grew steadily
weaker and weaker. The, old man was
not able to fully describe the general
To those conversant with the details OF tho
tragedy 1t has always seemed that the motive
OF the murderer was not simply robbery. but
murder Itself. The Floyds had $4,000 In cash
in the house. but this was in the. form OF q
check that WAS not negotiable. 1t is doubtful
II the murderer will eNer lie discovered
The sun., 1890-03-15
DIR. ScHUENNINshR's EJACULATION.
fHe Says II Turned Out bad, and That Mr..
Horner Was to Blame

Horner Was to Blame.
The Rev. DR.. A. b. Schwennngcr OF the
Catholic Church Of the Assumption. West For
ty-ninth street. summonsed L. W. Horner, a
broker of 50 Wall street. to JefferSon Mark ct
Court yesterday on charge Of obtaining IS. 900
on false repres sentations.
DR.. Schwenninger's counsel said that in No.
vember. 1889 Horner represented to his client
that he had 200 bonds issued by the German
Government. worth at that time SIS and draw
Ing interest at per cent, and that the bonds
would be paid in full in 1892. DR.. Schwepnin-
ger purchased 5000 worth OF the bonds, Civ
ing Horner $500 in cash and his note for the
remainder: 1t was alleged that DR.. Schwen-
ntnger subsequently learned that the bonds
were issued by village in bucharest. and
some years ago were worth about 81. SO. and
that they had been paid in full two years ago.
MIR. Horner's defence was a general denial
and. as there was no written agreement be-
tween the two men. Justice White adjourned
the case for week to give the complainant an
opportunity to lay the matter before the Dis
trict Attorney.
The sun., 1890-03-15
CHARGED BY A WATERSPOUT
TIE MONSTER DARTS OUT OF THE FOG
UPON Tue SLhVONIA
And Gets Licked, Knocked Oat, DemOrnl.
lied, and Sent Keeling Away-Hnd Its
Picture Taken and Left snow Deck.

And Gets Licked, Knocked Out, DeBaoraI-
ICED, and Sent ReelihE Away-Had Its
Picture Taken and Left snow on Deck.
A favorite sea yarn in the juvenile books
which were intended to instruct, as we'll rs
amuse. the children Of the first half OF the CEN
tury described an encounter OF vessel with n
waterBpout, In which the ship escaped being
overwhelmed only by the opportune discharge
OF cannon ball into the wRterspout The cut
illustrating the yarn usually depleted tho
marine monster as 80 much larger than the
vessel that the latter could literally have gone
up the spout. Vessels are undoubtedly larger
than they were then, and waterspouts are ap-
parently smaller, and when an encounter takes
place the shin need be none the worse for It,
even II no cannon intervenes.
AT any rate. such was the experience OF the
steamship Slavonla OF the Hamburg line last
Sunday. She left Brunshausen, on tho Eibe,
where she took in her cargo on Feb 20. under
the command OF Capt. H. Schmidt. She had
only two passengers The weather was squally
and the air full OF mist when she reached the
outer Banks. 900 miles from hero. shortly after
sunrise on Sunday. The big vessel was heading
west by north. when. at o'clock, second Mate
The sun., 1890-03-15
COIuof
Tho Thermometer at PerryS pharmacy in The suA
udnE recorded the Yesterday az tollowsi
.verage on March il. 1850 ...... ...........,

SIGNAL oVnCH FORECAST TILL 3 r. SATURDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts
Rhode Island and Connecticut rain snow. slight
changes temperature during the day; winds shifting
to northWeserly and much colder by sunday morning,
fair weather on sunday
For EASTERN EeW York eastern Psnnsyvanta ana Nss1
Jersey rain Jootped BY clearing UedtAeT; NortAsstv
tVtnds; colder Saturday night
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware, Maryland,
and Virginia rain. followed during the day by clearing
weather; northwesterly winds; colder by Saturday
night; colder fair weather on Sunday.
For western New York. western PennsylVAniA West
Virginia Ohio and Indiana colder; fair weather Sat
urdAy and Sunday.
The sun., 1890-03-15
LAWYkR THORN's uILL.
All OF His Effects Left to Mary Roberta.
tho WOnan who Lived with Me-"

tho Woman who Lived with Me-"
PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 14.-The brief will
Of the late William !. Thorn. the lawyer came
before Surrogate Dorland this afternoon on
the petition OF Mary Thorn to have letters Of
administration granted her. In his will Mr..
Thorn. in giving his wife all OF his effects,
spoke OF her as Mary Roberts. the woman
who lived with me-" Surrogate Dorland raised
the, question as to whether Mary Roberts is the
widow OF tho testatOr. EX-SurroRate Hufcut,
counsel for Mary Thorn. SAID NJ. Thorn al
his wife, registered with her at hotels as man
and wife. and within three weeks she had been
intimate friend of Mr.. Thorn, testified
know OF no marriage ceremony. They
travelled together and lived together and were
cons ant companions"
After further discussion the will was proved
Mary Thorn's petition was grantod. and Frank
Lo9wn and John Myiod were appointed COM
mitee to make an inl lory OF the testator's
Effects 1t will take all OF the property and
more. too, to pay the debts. Mr.. Thorn's legal
fees the last year Of his lie amounted to about
$4,000. all Of which went like the wind.
The sun., 1890-03-15
SAN FwANCISCO,s CHINESE.
Tho Mayor Approves an Ordinance Re-
stricting Them to N Prescribed District

SAN Francisco. March 4,-Mayor Pond
to-day approved an ordinance recently passed
by the Board of Supervisors providing for tho
removal Of the Chinese population to pie
scribed section in south San Francisco. q dis
trict on the outskirts of the city.
The order declares it unlawful for any
Chinese person to reside or carry on business
within the city limits, except in the district
designated. 1t requires the removal Of all
Chinese to this district within sixty days. and
declares, failure to comply, with the provis-
ions OF the ordinance misdeameanor. pun
ishable by Imprisonment not exceeding SIX
months.
The greater portion OF tho Chinese popula-
about 10000 persons is now located in the dis
trict known as Chinatown adjacent 10 the
enforced il will work marvellous change In that
locality. The Chinese will test the constitu-
tiUnality OF the ordinance
The sun., 1890-03-15
noys Found Gambling In q MIRA Store.

The fancy bird store Of Henry Behnert at
lSi Essex street WAS Taided thursday night by
officers OF the Society for tho Prevention Cruelty TO
Children They found SIX boys under tho age OF Is In
rear room gambling for peunioH. Yesterday Behnert
held In the Essex MarGe ct Court in S7tO bali on
charge OF keeping a gambling house. The boys v m
and were DISCHARGED.
The sun., 1890-03-15

funnel. or inverted conc. The middle OF the
column was white. apparently because it con-
tanned snow.
The columns narrowest diameter was appa-
rrently about Twelve feet while 1t was three
in water and inverted. the cloud formed funnel
above. The whole column rotated with a
spira motion.
The waterspout. when it approached. took
all the wind out OF the fore staysail OF the
sail still kept full. and presently the forestay-
sail filed again.
The Slavonia shook under the shock caused
by contact with the column OF water. but kept
on her course none the worse for the collision.
A few flakes Of snow on her Prov were the only
evidence OF the collision after the pillar OF
water had passed of to port.
While the vessel was uninjured, the water;
its deathblow. AS it sailed off to the southeast
1t parted in the middle. and the cone Of water
which formed its base and the cone OF cloud
by degrees. The waterspout was slowly but
surely ceasing to be waterspout when it dis
The sun., 1890-03-15
NO FEES FOR THE CHAMBkRLA1N.
Cooperation Counsel Clark Holds that Law
for Erie iS Law for Now York.
Corporation Counsel Clark sent this le

TOT ETC ID H11W 7OF NoW HOFE.
Corporation Counsel Clark sent this letter
yesterday to Comptroller Myers:
l beg leave to call your attention to the prac-
tice OF the Chamberlain OF the city OF New York
to retain for his own use and benefit the COM
missions specified in section l6S OF the Consol-
idatlon act.
The Court OF Appeals in the case OF the SUI
pervisOrs OF Erie county agt. Henry r. Jones
has very recently decided that such fees can
not he lawfully held by County Treasurers.
deem It my duty to notify you that, In my
OPINION this decision re renders Y certain that
that his compensation is limited to the salary
Of 425.000 per year provided by statute
officer charged with tho collection and pro-
lection q the city revenues. and as soon as
10 the amounts that have been unlawfuiiy re-
IN ned hv tie various persuns who have held
IN" Office OF Chamberlain, ] wili be ready TO
lpctiun
The sun., 1890-03-15
IN 4 CYCLONE WITHOUT COAL.
The Steamship HratHburg Burns Wood
work and Hopes to Oct Into Halifax.

work and Ropes to Oct into Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. S., March 14.-The Norwegian
steamer BrntsburG, from Hamburg for Now
York. arrived this morning out OF coaI. She
had burned up all movable woodwork on the
ship in order 10 roach Halifax. She left Ham
burg on Feb, l3 with what her Captain sup
On the 9Th inst speed was reduced, owing to
the coal running short On the 9th. In north
latitude 41' 10, west longitude So 10, ran Into
the decks. smashed the skyliRht windows, and
did other damage. That night the wind
Violence accompanied by heavy rain, thunder,
and lightning. BY this time the coal was ex-
hausted. and everything bu,nable. including
coAled and Iroeeeled % New York lo: o:nlght
The sun., 1890-03-15
Albert vrssland walLs or hi. r,Au.. Roor

Albert Vreeland, butcher Of Wortendyke.
n j., whose wife eloped some time ago with Station
Agent Christopher Of Midland Park, found yoster.
day morning the lawn IN front OF his house uncon-
scous lie had heen put TO bed by friend tho evening
OatOre and IL supposed he NAlked OF his
Ninaow ana o. tne roof OF his piazza lie was an old
resident OF W0rtrnGyke Amd highly respected. Ills
death was the result OF exposure and not OF the fall
The sun., 1890-03-15
A LsuG Chase for Her Husband.

In Essex Market Court yesterday Justice
TAintor decided that Richard Edsman of Eighty second
street and Second avenue must pay his wife IS week
for her support Tie woman said they had been mar.
RED in London ten years ago aud that she hgd follow S
EdelGAn 10 IN 'onhtry 10 maze him support their two
childrSn, she found hun OIL Second avenue yesterday
and after chase caught INN Rs hr Mas about u board
morse lde Denied that he had leen married
TO the woman, UDd Laid he WAS wiling TO support the
rhi hi unI hAF
The sun., 1890-03-15

Complete in three lessons. Begins in the
Sunday Mercury tomorrow. A free course in
rhonography fully explained by diagrams
which will enable every young man OF young
woman to follow the fastest speaker or reader
Questions and explanations from readers viii
be answereu.-Adc.
The sun., 1890-03-15
Conld KIdnapped,nIso

Don't miss the sunday World with its exclt-
ing story OF 1892. relating the supposItitious
Kidnapping OF Jay Gould. Made up OF clip
pings from tho New York papers OF that year.
Order your Sunday World Tonight or you may
misc 1t. - the demand will be Unprecedented.
-Ade.
The sun., 1890-03-15
A COavIct Escapes,

AuBURN, N, Y. March 14.-When time was
called At the prison Tssierday AftsEAoon Convict Wsnd
Sshtslssa roI Few fSik Si Tor tsS years Tor burg.
The sun., 1890-03-15
A ReO,OOO,OOO Rnn.ow ,

A story Of 1892. Warning TO millionaires.
Jay Gould kidnapped and held for S2O,0OO000
Tansom. An exciting supposititlous story full
Of humor and graphic writing. See the Sunday
World Order 1t to-niRht-AdU.
The sun., 1890-03-15
Murnhr WInn che Flrht.

BAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-In the prize fight
tonight Murphy won In the fourth round
The sun., 1890-03-15

Excursion tlcksts to Washington and return are sold
via jersey Central Reading and and o. AZ SO round
trip Tickets good 10 days All tFAinB equipped wit
Pullman pArloF and GOeDng cArA Station foot OF LIB
eIty SL-leA
The sun., 1890-03-15

aSS lH'a'
The sun., 1890-03-15

The Empire WrnaSE continues 70 b. the fAyoTitS
AAohE hSussksepSrl DSAIsTG-zGG
The sun., 1890-03-15

GOiHG TO OrRani1o In Every District and 20
Hold n Pnblic Meeting In . Fortnight
No Deals to be NJ nde with Republicans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
A Real Treasure.

The following advertisement is from
the Oxford Guardian: a benefited
clergyman can conscientiously recon-
mend a young lady, between % and a
as a superior housekeeper. She posses
ses two rare qualifications, being domes-
ticated and accomplished. She can play
and sing, and knows practically how to
cook a nice dinner with economy and
punctuality; plays the harmonium at
church with much taste, and can sing
any difficult music at sight. Is an early
riser. Knows how to drive. A total alb
stainer from every kind OF intoxicating
drinks from her childhood. She is nice
looking, bright and cheerful no gossiper
highly intellectual, but unassuming /;
quick correspondent and a good gram
marian. A brother clergyman, or an in
fiuential layman, or lady in need of a
confidential, companionable housekeep-
er, would not be disappointed Her
commanding presence, and modest, at
tractive demeanor appreciated by rich
and poor She has now twenty-five
guineas year, and deserves more. A
native Of Surrey, and of a respectable
family. Satisfactory reference to a county
magistrate and his wife "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
Tenders Awarded.

The tender for making forty-eight red
wood tables for the use of the Legisla-
tive Assembly has been awarded to Mr..
George Lucas for $46S, or at the rate of
SO rs per table Tuck Lung Chong also
rendered, but he wanted to do them for
1866 or $11 70 per table.
Messrs Walker & Redward's tender of
$l,577 has been accepted for the con-
struction of stone foundation piers for an
iron building on the Esplanade, Homo
lulu. The other tenders were, E. B..
Thomas, SILICA; Fred Harrison, $2,075.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01

win. Mar 27-Mrs Capt Ellis, Mrs iona
Shaw, Mrs Capt Quincy, A Mock, Mons L
Cognet Mr. Develin and Mr. Doughtey.
From windward ports per stmr Kinau,
March 29-From the Volcano: o P button,
] ) Merrill and wife, Capt H H Ellis, i
Merrill, Miss w Sweet. Miss L Ellis, J w
Whiting and wife, S Moves, J \ Ray
mond. From wayports: Father Leonore
and servant, P Peck, C Y Aiona, r Ry-
croft. Kimura, Chung Chong, a Akau,
Hon J NJ Horner. Hon r r hind. Hon a
Horner, Hon J K Hookano, JAS Renton,
Hon Z A Burchardt. Jas r Renton, VIM
Horner, B Wells, WV Goodale, wife and
child, l. Aseu, J MaguiIe, Bishop Willis.
Geo Campbell Jr, Miss Wight, Miss
Moves, 7 Madden, Y Aiau, and l3l deck.
From Kauai. per stmr Jas Makee, Mar
29-Mrs w BlaiSdell and son, II Kaiser,
and 40 deck.
From Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, Mar
20-Miss / Alborne. C Wolters, NJ Schmidt,
Hon p 2 Kanoas Miss Nowlein, George
Asiona. A Makaila and wife, z Bailey,
z Ward, George Ward, J Pendergast, :
Chinese and 81 deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Mar
30-HOn NJ Damon.
AT Hilo from San Francisco, Mar 80, per
brig Lurline-Edw Smith, Iheo AelnWaid.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui, per stmr Llkellke. Mar %
H G Treadway, 5 E Kauiue, W Campbell,
NJ T H Thomas and wife, c X kapulu,
\ 5 Williams, R Walbridge and about
80 deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Mar 25-
Mr. Willis, F W Glade, Mr. Weir, NJ Fer
reira. Ako, Mr. Schmidt, H > Dickson, u
Wolters, NJ Correa, J B Hanaike and
wife, w E Bailey and about % deck.
For San Francisco, per barkentine, Irm-
gard, Mar 26-G de Luca, Miss Luca, Mas
tiers Luca ~, r w d Lee, DR. Hall, L P
Lincoln and Mr. Greorna.
For San Francisco, per bark Ferris S
Thompson, Mar 26-S S Thompson and J
H Sizzling.
From Koolau, per stmr c r Bishop, Mar
26-Wm Grant and 81 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall, Mar 2S-Julian Monsarrat, L Chong,
J D Paris, Jr, Mrs Geo l. Desha, E Hof-
man, A st c Piianaia and 90 deck.
For Hongkong, per S Belgic, March 20
i cabin and ! European steerage passen-
ger, 225 Chinese men, l woman and 3 chill
dren, 173 in transit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Mar. "a.
Am tern Mary Dodge, Gallop, for
Eureka
Stmr Lehua. Clarke, for Maui and Haka-
lau-
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.
Stmr haala Hagland, for Klauea and
Hanalei.
Stmr J a Cummlns, Nelson, for
hooiau-
Schr Kawailani for Koolau.
TUESDAY. Mar. %.
Am ok Benz Hunt, Pritchard, for Ka-
hului.
Stmr Mikahala, Campbell for Nawaill-
viii. hOloa, Elele, Waimea and Kekaha.
Stmr Jas Makee, Macauley, tor Kappa.
Stmr Likelile. Davies. for Kahului, Hama,
Hamoa and Kipahulu.
Schr Mary for Hanalei, Kauai.
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
Schr Rob Roy Tor Eva.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 26.
Am bktne Irmgard, Paul, for San Fran
cisco.
Am ok Ferris Thompson, Cater, for
San Francisco.
Stmr Iwalan. Weir. for Lahaina, Ku-
kuihaele. Honokaa and Paauhau.
Stmr Waialeale, CLANCY, for Nawiliwili
and Hanamaulu.
Schr Moiwahine from Koholalele.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
THURSDAY. Mar 81.
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, Dyreborg,
for San Francisco.
Am bgnte VIM 6 Irwin, McCulloch, for
San Francisco.
Schr Liholiho for Waianae.
FRIDAY, Mar. IS.
Stmr W Hall. Freeman, for Lahaina,
Maalaea. KOna, Kau and Volcano
Srmr c r Bishop, lie Claire, for Wal
anae, Waialua, Mokuleia, Laie and Puma
iui-
Schr Luka Tor Kohala.
SATURDAY, Mar. %.
Am fOur-maSted Schr Robert Searles
Pitt. for Port Townsend.
Schr Luka for Kohala
Schr Waiehu for Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
S. 5. BeIgic.

The steamship Belgic, Capt. VIM. H.
Walker, arrived Saturday morning from
San Francisco and anchored off port about
7 80 o'clock. She sailed from San Fran
cisco on Saturday, March 22nd, at :52
P. NJ. and experienced fine weather all
the way. For this port the Belgic brought
46 1910 tons of cargo and had in transit
for Hongkong, 40 cabin and 1873 steerage
passengers, and 1893 294O tons of cargo.
Time of passage from San Francisco to
Honolulu, 6 days, Is hours, 10 minutes.
The Belgic sailed for China Saturday
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01

papers as the consideration, that she
looked upon it in that way.
1t seems to me that the description is
sufficiently definite, and that the pro-
perty intended and mentioned in the
agreement is properly identified as the
property claimed and described in the
bill of complaint
The complainant is entitled to specific
performance, and decree will be signed
accordingly on presentation.
J. NJ Monsarrat for complainant; F
NJ Hatch and Chas l. Carter for
defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
MARRIED..

EALOHA-AtK Kappa Kauai.
by the Rev. ]. Oil, Charles Titcomb to
Lucy Kealoha.
DESBOROUGH-RAT Maka-
wac, Maui, on March 22d, John Owen
Desborouoh, son of the late Captain
Lawrence Desborough, of the Sd Bluffs,
to Caroline Ida, second daughter of S. G..
Rathbone, Esq, of Liverpool.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
VESSELS IN PORT.

Z ; : Mohican, Coghlan, Hilo, Hawaii.
II 3 n ; Champion st. Claire, from cruise
ship Deanheld, Irvine, Liverpool.
Am bktne ; q Wilder, Griffith, San Fran.
Hsw bS W B Godfrey, Dabel, Francisco.
Am bark Discovery, Mcneil, S. Francisco.
Bk c U Whitmore, Ward, Departure Bay.
Bk SOnOma, Lee, Callao.
Bkt : y Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco.
* Enoch Talbot, Rhodes, Port Townsend.
Bk Jas A CheSton. Plumb, Port Ludlow.
Tern Oceana Vance, Anderson, Newcastle,
NSN-
Blk Alden BeSse, Howard. San Francisco.
Am tern Excelsior, c. w. Soderstrom,
Eureka.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-01
DIED.

WOND-At Palama, March Goth, FANNY.
daughter of L. D. and K Iaea, and
adopted child of w. s. Wond, aged 2
years and months.
BLAISDELL-In the Queens Hospital.
March 9th. at l2:15 P. NJ. John L. BIais-
dell, aged 43 years.
CARTER-In Honolulu, March %, Alfred
W Carter, aged 40 years l month.
KINGSLEY-At sea, March 4, on board
the bark Lady Lampson, C. W. Kingsley,
of Honolulu, aged 40 years.