davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-06
MRS. w. F. B. LYNCH.

Mrs. w. f. 3. Lynch of Centsrville died
on Thursday at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. III. f. Eber, San Lcandro after a
brief illness. Mrs. Lynch was tie wife of
Rev. w. +. B. Lynch. pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church at San Leandro, and also
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-06
Ball TelenhnnA Stnck.

BosToN, Dec. 5.-To-day Bell telephone
stock declined from 2O6 to 1871 and closed at
1874, on considerable sales. There is no news
to affect the stock save that some people
sold it to obtain funds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-06
Rsrubl,esp Senatorial csncus

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The Republican
Senatorial Caucus Committee was to-day in
session for some time considering the SUBJ
ject of cloture rule. In view of the fact
that no obstructive purpose had yet been
shown by the minority the committee took
no aation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-06
BORN.

GRUGGEL-In this city. December s, 1890, to the
wife of A. r. Gruggel. son.
RIELLY-In this city. December 5. 1890. to the
wife Of Francis Reilly, son.
GALLAGHER-In this city. December f. 1890, to
the wife of Thomas +. Gallagher, a son.
MORRUW-In this city, Decem Der 4, 1890, to the
wife of Munroe j. Morrow Of Pennington, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-06
e Livaly Tembior.

HEALDsBURG, Dec. "a severe shock of
an earthquake visited this section at IL 80
o'clock to-day. Tie vibration was from
north to south. This was the most lively
shake-up that has ever been felt in this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-06
Tae Lo, Angelo Tribune Attached,

Los ANGLES, Dec. 5.-The Sheriff took
possession of the Tribune Office on Thurs.
CAV evening on judgments aggregating
5000. but the paper was printed this morn
hg from job Office in reduced form. To.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-06
a member of the Alameda County Board of
Education. She was the mother of Profess
sor ii. w. Lynch.
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted They must be handed IN at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
withthe name and residence OF persons AUTHORIZED
to have the same published.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
HILO NEWS LETTER.

The Bijou Company gave an en-
tertainment at the court house on
the 18th inst. tosa very good house
and seemed to please many, but the
literary and musical club meeting
on the same evening made their
attendance smaller. The club meet
1ngs have been postponed many
times to accommodate troupes that
wished to have an entertainment on
the same evening, but in future it
will not be done even for rain.
It affords pleasure to again re-
port another entertainment of the
neighborhood literary and musical
people of Hilo. At each of them it
is intended to give scenes from
Dickens works and always to have
as many changes as possible at these
meetings. And when there are per-
sons visiting Hilo to ask them to en-
terrain us, who have musical or lit.
erary ability. At the last one on the
18th inst. the Chief Justice of
these islands gave reading
from Thackery's Pendennis which
was treat. The entertainment
opened with a piano Duet, Miss
Porter and Miss Severance. Then
followed a reading by Mrs Scott, a
recitation by Miss -, recitation by
Miss Severance, vocal solo by Mrs.
Heydtman. Reading above mentioned
by the Chief Justice. Piano solo,
Miss Porter, recitation Mr.. Lovekin,
vocal solo Mrs. FL. G. Austin, recita-
ton Howard Hitchcock, entitled
Roger and his dog, for which he has
established splendid reputation
here.
Hon. Paul Neumann was expected
to give an essay if he possibly could
get home from the Volcano in time,
whittier he, Dan. Logan Mr.. Creigh-
ton, Mr.. Peterson, MIR. Hatch and
others had gone. j. A. NJ.
Hilo, May 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22

more breadth of view, more of the
spirit of allowance, more sense OF
the completely of human character.
But we forget that Mr.. Stevenson
is not a novelist, but romancer,
and that he feels himself as little in
this letter as elsewhere, bound
down to the actual facts of life. It
is safe to say that the DR., Hyde of
this latest effusion is as purely the
creature of the authors magma
ton, as the Mr.. Hyde of his famous
extravaganza.
It is needless to go further. Mr..
Stevenson's whole treatment of this
theme, it goes without saying, has
more of the fervor of romance, than
the sober truth of history. The
talents which he has seen fit tC
pervert to the service of detractlor
and calumny, might continue to de
light an ever widening circle O
readers, if he would but confint
them to their sphere.
FAIR PLAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
Gloves Of Human Skin.

Gloves Of Human Skin.
Gloves which are sold as kid are
often made of human skin" said DR..
Mark L. Nardyz, the Greek physician,
of No. ZIG Pine street, yesterday.
'"The skin on the breast, continued
the physician, lis soft and pliable,
and may be used in the making Of
gloves. When people buy gloves they
never stop to question about the ma
terial OF which they are made.
The shopkeeper himself may be
in ignorance, and the purchas-
er has no means of ascer-
tanning whether the material is
human skin or not. The fact is, the
tanning of human skin is extensively
carried on in France and Switzerland
The product is manufactured into
gloves, and these are imported into
this country. Thus, you see, per-
son may be wearing part Of distant
relatives body and not know it.
Then the doctor drew from drawer
a brand new pair of black gloves.
There" he said, lis fine article
made from the skin of q child. AS
the hide of q kid compares with that
of a goat, so, Of course, does the skin
Of child compare with that Of an
adult, and it is much sought in France
for glove purposes. "-Philadelphia
Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22

much at heart in view Of what occurred
this morning, when two tellers were APP
pointed, but only one hat full OF ballots
was counted. They ought to have
third teller to watch the other two.
Rep. Kapaehaole thought something
ought to be said in favor Of Rep. Brown,
since the other candidate had been
praised. He thought he (Rep. Brown
was quite as capable of filing the office
properly as his opponent. There had
been q good many changes lately, and 1t
may be well to make one more and elect
q Representative President.
The Chair appointed Mobiles Wide-
mann and Cornwell and Rep. Kanealn
tellers.
Rep. Kalua thought tellers should not
be appointed without vote OF the
House.
The total number of votes cast for
President was 90: for Noble Walker %;
for Rep. Cecil Brown "a.
Rep. Brown moved that committee
be appointed to conduct the President to
the chair
Rep. Kalua was appointed.
President Walker said: Mobiles and
Representatives, allow me to thank you
for the honor you have done me. 1t will
be my duty and pleasure to perform my
duties honestly, faithfully and lmparti-
ally. ask your assistance in conduct
ing the business of this assembly accord
ing to It's rules and usages. l ask you to
overlook my errors and shortcomings and
shall always be ready to correct them.
Rep. Kapaehaole nominates Noble
Kauhane as Vice President. He has al
ready filled the Office faithfully and inn
partially.
Rep. Kauhi thinks Rep. Kapaehaole
is greedy. Why not elect representa-
| tive? that has always been the custom.
Noble Macfarlane nominated Rep.
Nawahi.
Fifty-One votes were cast; Kauhane
receiving 26, Nawahi Is.
Noble Mccarthy nominated Mr.. Chas.
Wilcox as Secretary. He is native Ha-
| waiian and young man of integrity.
| Noble Cornwell nominated Mr.. "A.
Magoon.
Rep. Nawahi was in favor of Wilcox.
Noble Baldwin said Wilcox might be
competent, but he would have to learn
the routine of the Office which had been
acceptably filled by the present clerk
Mr.. Magoon for two sessions.
Rep. Kauhi said that this was no time
to 60 into the question of the merits Of
the candidates.
Rep. Brown said the statements of
Rep. Nawahi were little stretched, in
fact they were entirely stretched. Mr..
Magoon's conduct of the Office had been
perfectly satisfactory.
Fifty-two votes were cast; Charles
Wilcox receiving %, J. A. Magoon p.
| Rep. Rosa named Rev. 4. N. Paikule
as Chaplain.
Rep. Kanealii nominated Rev. j. Wal
amau.
Fifty-two votes were cast; Rev. j.
Waiamau received q, Rev. A. N. Pal
kule 25.
Rep. White nominated S. Nowlein az
sergeant-at arms.
Rep. Brown nominated D. p. Ed
ridge.
Fifty votes were cast; Samuel Nowlein
receiving q, q. p. Eldridge %.
Mr.. Luther Wilcox was elected Inter
prefer by reclamation.
Noble 1senberg nominated Mr.. Uwaia
Napoleon for messenger
Rep. Bush nominated Moses Palau.
Rep. Brown nominated Ahu.
Total votes cast So; Napoleon receiving
20, Palau 81, Ahu 2.
The candidates tor Janitor were Ka-
hele, Makalii, Piikoi, Kuula and Wa
hineaua. Kahele was elected.
At 5 10 P. N. the house adjourned to
10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22


/ sincerely trust that the laws which
you shall enact for the welfare of the
Kingdom will foster and encourage the
extension OF public improvements in the
full confidence that they will return to
us rich rewards, and recommend for
your consideration, liberal expenditures
for the development of the industries of
the Kingdom, especially in the encour-
agement of railroads and other facilities
for the transportation of merchandise
and of passengers.
The Authorities charged with guard
ing the health of the people have been
vigilant, aud have succeeded in q great
measure In the suppression OF our chief
malady.
The subject of education, so closely
connected with the foundation of good
government, has received the earnest
consideration Of those appointed to for
ward its interests, and our progress in
this important branch of human welfare
has received the Communications of all
nations, as expressed at the Paris Ex-
position, where our educational exhibit
was rewarded with the highest order of
prizes.
In view Of the probable completion of
an Inter- Oceanic ship canal in the near
future, and Of the promised extension of
lines Of steam communication, it is Of
the highest Importance that our harbors
should be prepared to furnish accommo-
datiol to the great increase Of commerce
which will surely follow. =.
Let us. also hope that arrangements
may be made during the present period,
whereby an electric cable under the
Pacific shall place us in instantaneous
communication with the thoughts and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
A Master Architect.

Mr.. G. O. Bolmerth, of Maiden,
Mass, was not only the architect Of
his own fortune, but he was the archi-
tect and builder of his own house as
we'll In the work of building he was
entirely unaided, placing every stone
and every beam himself. This would
not be so surprising If Mr.. Bolmerth
were as well supplied with limbs as
other men, but he is not He has but
one arm, and yet he has done much
better than most men would do with
two. The house Is of stone, with q
complete wooden frame inside. It
took him four years to do the work,
during which time he was laid up for
one year, having sustained serious in
juries by q fall OF thirty feet from tho
roof to the first story.-Harper's Be-
TAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
Ancient History.

Judas died in the horrors of loath-
some suicide; Caiaphas was deposed
the year following; Herod died In In
fanny and exile. Stripped Of his pro-
curatorship very shortly afterwards
on the very charges he had tried by q
wicked concession to avoid, Plate,
wearied out BY misfortunes, died in
suicide and Punishment, leaving be-
hind him an execrated name. The
house Of Annas was destroyed q genera
ton later by an infuriated mob, and his
son was dragged through the streets
and scourged and beaten to his place
Of murder. Some Of those who shared
in and witnessed the scenes Of that
day, and thousands Of their children.
also shared in and witnessed the long
horrors Of that seige Of Jerusalem,
which stands unparalleled In history
for its unutterable feaxfulness. ~
Faxrar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22

ceilings of the whole human race, ana
sdd largely to our commercial advan-
tages. =,
We shall deem it wise with your con-
currence to pledge the credit OF the ia:
waiian Kingdom for such purposes ana
it cannot be doubted that the materiai
welfare of the nation will be thereby
greatly enhanced.
Mobiles and Representatives: lnvoK-.
ing the blessings Of the Almighty upon
your deliberations, now declare the
Legislature of the Kingdom open.
After another prayer the royal
party retired from the hall and the
building. There was an immense
number of people in and about the
building during the proceedings.
COMMENCEMENT OF BUSINESS.
The Assembly Was called to order at
1890 by J. A. Magoon secretary OF the
session of 1888.
Noble Widemann moved that Noble
Isenberg be appointed temporary chair
man.
Rep. Rice nominated Noble Kauhane
while Rep. Kahookano nominated Rep.
NaWahi.
Rep. Brown moved the election be by
ballot.
Rep. Kalua suggested that show OF
hands would be sufficient, as no writing
material was at hand.
Noble Widemann withdrew Noble
Isenberg's name.
Noble Mccarthy thought the best way
would be to put up the first name and il
he was not elected, then take the next.
Mobiles Baldwin and Cornwell- were
appointed tellers.
The ballot resulted as follows: Total
number of votes cast q; Kauhane 10,
Nawahi IL.
| Noble Kauhane on taking the chair
| thanked both mobiles and representatives
| for their mark of confidence in electine
| him temporary chairman. He hoped
everything that would follow would be
| in harmony and in accordance with the
national motto.
T At this point Noble Widemann discov
cred another hat full of ballots for chair
man which had not been counted.
Rep. Marques moved the roll be
called. Agreed to.
ALI the members answered to theil
names except Noble w. Y. Horner and
Rep. Kauhi.
Noble Phillips moved that as Noble
Kauhane was already in the chair, be
retain his seat. Agreed to-
Noble Cornwell moved the house ad
journ to 2:3O P. M.
A motion to adjourn to Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock was not seconded
A communication was read from Mr.
] J. H. Patty, President of the Oahu Rail
way Company, inviting the members o
the Assembly to an excursion to Manans
in the afternoon.
Noble Baldwin thought it little sin
gular if they should start out on an expe
dition the first day. Many of them
were business men from the other isl
ands and their time was valuable. There
would be plenty of time to make the ex
cursion some Saturday afternoon. HI
moved that committee of three be ap
pointed to wait on Mr.. Dillingham; anG
ask him to postpone the excursion t.
| some other day.
| The motion carried and Mobiles Parker
Baldwin and Cornwell were appointed
such committee.
! At IL :55 the house took recess t.
| 2:3O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
Supreme Court.
BEFORE BICKERTON, j.
"Wednesday.

VEONESDA4, AAoy ~.
Waikiki Sugar Company vs.. VIM.
Dean. Bill in equity for a redemp-
ton of mortgage. Heard, argued
and submitted. c.. L. Carter for
plaintiffs; w. r. Castle for defend
ants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-22
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT Mr.. W. q.
"A Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory. at 128 Fort Street, 1 am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name OF Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory, and being an old experienced carriare
builder solicit the patronage OF NV Ola
friends and the public in general, and with
my. thorough knowledge of the business
ana with experienced workmen and using
only the best material 1 guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere. :
(Signedl GIDEON WEST
Honolulu. Oct. %, 1889. 1frs. H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-19

stopped their gallop by pulling on the
check lines. The pedestrians and horse
car passengers cheere,i him strenuously
as he jumped from the pole to fix the
lines.
This morning Wolff II ess brought suit
in the Second District Court against
Joseph Autenreith, the we'll known dead
animal man, to recover damages suffered
by being elected from No. 80 Charlotte
avenue. Hess owed 81 rent and was put
out without legal notice and not in Il
legal way. He was elected Of Septem-
Der g..
Michael McKenna, of No. Al Poplar
street, was arrested last night by Police
man ROCKFORD as a disorderly person.
McKenna was very drunk, and, after
beating his wife, bit his child's finger.
Mrs. McKenna says he broke up IL little
business she had in New York II her
children have been starving for some
time, while McKenna has been pawning
small articles of furniture to buy beer.
Justice Wanser sent Mckenna to Jail for
thirty days this morning.
John Muller, q one-legged man was a
prisoner in the First District Police Court
this morning as q d~isorderly person, and
was sent up for sixty days.
Leon Barrett, yard master in the Erie
Railroad yards was struck by an engine
at Pavonia venue crossing last night,
and had his left leg cut off. Barrett is u
young man, only twenty-three years of
age and married. He vas taken to st.
Francis Hospital.
John McManus, No. 1873 Sussex street,
ceny by Justice Wanser, in the First Dis
trict Police Court, this morning. The
complainant was Charles Wagner, Of the
Steel Works,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-19
GREENVILLE.

There was a grand jubilee concert and
festival, under the auspices of the Bap-
tist Mission at No.. % Greenville avenue,
last night. The concert programme was
quite long, and consisted of all the old
time negro church melodies. The songs
were rendered as only colored people can
sing them. and they were received with
much applause. Afte the concert a fes-
tival was held, and the piles OF empty
dishes after the feast were evidence that
it was well enjoyed. The committee of
arrangements were Mr.. Charles Van
Ripper, chairman: Mr.. j. Lamb, treas
urer; Mr.. Samuel Lamb, secretary; Nj.
w. Frazer, conductor, and Miss S. l..
Putnam, organist
The paving on Danforth avenue will be
finished today-that is, ii the contractor
can find enough paving stones and can
also nnd o horse TO cart the stones to the
workmen.
Mr.. George Schmolze, of Rose avenue,
vice president of the Citizens Associa-
ton, and his family will leave next Mon
day for a years trip TO California.
A tea party will be given neXt Tuesday
evening by Miss Maggie Connors at her
residence on Danforth avenue.
There are q couple of open lots on Dan
forth avenue, near Ocean. that are a great
cause OF worriment to the residents after
a rain. The water collects in these pest
holes and after becoming stagnaut send
out its pestilential odors to the neigh
borhood. These lots should be filled up
to the level OF the sidewalk at once.
Great catches of fish and crabs are being
made every day from the old stone dock.
Is it IL OF true that Jackson avenue was
cleaned? The condition of the street is
disgraceful and should be attended to at
once.
Mrs. James L. Hickson, of Virginia
avenue, will give a.~receptiOn next Tues
day evening in honor of her daughter
Mabels fourteenth birthday.
The much needed mail box has at last
been put at the Central Railroad station
at the foot of Danforth avenue.
Miss Efie Martinhoff, of Ocean avenue,
left last night on a visit to Norwalk,
Conn.
MI. John c.. Carroll arrived last night
from his vacation at Far Rockaway, L. /.
John declares he has gained ten pounds,
but then John does once in a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-19

the molten glass which they have had to
work.
They claim that it causes them a very
considerable Loss in the course of a
month. The company has promised to
bail out all the molten glass in the tank
and replace it with new, and this work
hss begun. 1t is believed that work will
soon be resumed. The Blowers Commit
tee is trying to secure q guarantee OF
wages regardless of breakage, such as
was given last year when the tank was
new and the men unaccustomed to 1t.
Among the strikers were the Belgians
recently imported by the firm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-19
WEST BERG n.

Nh. G. M. Navery left last night for a
visit to st. Louis AND Chicago. Mr..
Navery is going West in the interests OF
q large clothing firm In New York.
Misses Jennie and Addie Markey re-
turned last night after spending the sum
mer at Bar Harbor.
A tea party will be given next Monday
evening by Miss Ella Mcdonald at her
residence on Clendenpy avenue.
The West Bergen Lawn Tennis Club
has disbanded for the season.
Mr.. Clarence Holden returned this
morning from q hunting trip in the Adj
rondacks. Mr.. Holden brought with him
a lot of game which fell victims to his
gun.
Miss Lizzie Kilroy, of Hartford, Conn,
is making u visit to her cousin, Mrs. Fred
erick Halns, of Ciendenny avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-19
NORTH HUDSON NOTES,

The treasury of Union township has
been enriched by $4,000 taxes paid by the
West Shore Railroad Company.
Eagle Engine Company No. 8 Of West
Hoboken celebrated their twenty-fifth
anniversary at Bochroeder's Hall last
evening. A large number of iremen
from other companies were present and
an enjoyable evening spent.
The Rapid Transit Committee, of West
Hoboken, met at the Annex school build
ing on Syms venue last evening. and
discussed the availability of the elevated
road to the Hoboken ferries.
Patrick Tumulty, q laborer employed
at Michael's iron foundry, Guttenbnrg,
was badly injured yesterday by a heavy
iron bar falling on him. He was al
tended by DR.. Gordon and sent to his
home in New York.
Michael Mcclure, a brakeman. was
caught between two coal cars in the Wee
hawken yards this morning and badly in
jured. He was sent TO ST. Mary's Hos
pital in a coach. Mcclure lives in Ninth
street, Jersey City.
Simon Kelly has embarked in the real
estate business. He is associated with
Assessor O'DonneIl and Joseph Kettell.