davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
FOR THE WEEK OF
MARCH 8 |

y
We are showing desirable
goods in the Wooden de-
partment that are new pur-
chases.
We have a new line of
CIoakings for Misses and
Children's wear. They can
be bought at prices rang
ing from S1.25 To $2.25
per yard.
A specially Will be made
of "a 52-inch dress Flannel,
in new cOlOrings, which is
offered at soc "A yard.
A still better quality in
hand some shades at zoe "A
yard and an exceedingly
fine line OF French Flannels
at o. and 75-cents "a yard
We call particular atten-
tiOn to our line OF imported
German Flaunels which we
are selling at so cents per
yard.
While in the Wooden de-
Dartment do not fail 10 look
at our line If Skirtings.
They are beins sold at 25c
"a yard
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The cass of Gustave Wolf vs william
" irwin. has been appealed fr0m JUS
tra Ws'sns court bv defendant CD
var,i ct for irlsiH ~ Sass srd c0sts
W1f hoitsa rlan n1 assigned t0 alm ~
srl N nsrtt AGAINST IRWIN tor print
lrz forty -one pages Of record st s. cents
Per page.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The Salvation Army is adopting the
tactics Of our city boards There vas
marriage among the soldiers iast
night, hut doors we're al locked a1d
the line vas drawn a. reporters. There
rlust have been high I.uzs. As there was
noise enough % be heard m Grand
Haven. m which the bass drum and the
sweet S0rran0 were c0nsulcu0us.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The reuominsuon of Alderman Rod
gers, Of the Seventh ward, was made bv
a unanimous vote, excepting one FAINT
No" Mr.. Bodrers made a speech. de-
clsrng himself very explicitly on the
water question He sad he wanted
the city 20 tuTu sn the water. hat he
vas of the opinion II should ba corn
Peiied 20 furn 81 god HateE, and SUCH
eoa.. 0s g0a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

A petition that is headed by the name
of Roger ". Butterfcld, and signed
already by some thirty well known cit
liens, is in circulation asking the Board
of Education 10 50 arrange matters that
hereafter the summer school vacation
shall begin June % and last tn the md
die of september. thus extending the
long vacation about three weeks, and
over a period usually very suitrY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Ine members of calvary bapl
caurc3 prepared ssrr-s -asf Fe
fer Rev r 81 BROOKS Tacl fh1 -
sfed lu the uTt senttten tn Aa
ses .eti envelope cCnta nz
oes and Substantial token - -l y
preclsGon q as serr-ces-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

We have Just opened ha.dsonas
novelties in SIX Hosiery. also piain
blacks, which we are Offering from q
q g.
Oar Kid Glove sale n last week vss
e success we stl have 3 fne assort-
nent Which VII - CLOSED out tnE
week
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
SOM s.yoRMls slT
-H RlplOS, ~
The " Ay she kepassr~s>sSts s.sxl l>ssr sHe
Ieurt Fecl


In the First ward part Of the dele
gstes 10 the Republican city convention
are IN favor OF Charles K. Sigh for
mayor, some IN favor Of frank A.
Rodgers snd some for ex-Aloerman De-
GRAF. Judge Holmes and /. A. Ward
both have friends IL the delegation
who will urge them foT judge Of police
court.
The favorite candidates for mayor
among the Republicans OF the Tenth
waad are Gen. II. +. Hastings, (. X.
Sigh and Adolph LeitelG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
BELKyPS TEXPTIyC Offers
The Sunny south Is Beckoning
Him Away.
rev Orieahs, kIsrsasss D<c4tzEs VII
n4lsstoa and Alexandria All Mat
Bis Fzet0Fy -Othsr SeSs Items

sAs--sssN - - ss-t- f's-N
WAsHISGroS, March s1.-Mr. Belknap
las rec0mmealcd the appointment Of
Mrs. Addle Hollan for postmaster Al
Walker, Kent esanty.
Nr helknaph2s received from sew
srsl seethern cit.ss anxious 10 eneour-
age tnanrfsetgE.ig enterprises propo-
s.bQns to transfer MS blsinesssfrom
Grand Hapsts 70 their goealty, New
Jllsal s. f.srence aQdSDeeatur. Ala.; /;
'NVsiII.aelsn, y. C. and Alexandra have
bonuses b. offer IN the way Of build
ings rent free, grounds, exemption
from tax, etc. He has not considered
any OF these affairs yet, and be says 4
ne should II would only be TO establish
a branch, his mandatory would re-
main ia Grand Rapids.
The Critie says ton ght Ex-senator
+. W. Ferry, accompanied by Hon.
Geo. y ride, OF Grand Haven, Is in
Washington looking after Lake MichI-
gan harbor affairs. They also want an
appropriation tor a Government build.
ing at Grand Haven. The Senator 5
tace Is a familiar one in the Capitol,
but Mcbride has not been here since
1861, when he marched up the avenue
with the 6th Army Corps"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

kzdeYmeS1teY /ngY1zn
Carpets are meeting with
great demand. Their hand
some patterns an ! stylish
colors have become popu-
lar. They are woye entire
" different than any other
ingram carpet. We are
sole agents for the cele-
grated CoTticine Il OOr
coverings and j. G. Wemp-
les hand made opaque shade
cloths. We have these
goods i'm all widths and
colors.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
Discount

For the month Of March only. Who
does not know of the high standing of
those Justly celebrated "Knabe" and
Vose & Sons "New Scale" Pianos? Now
is the time TO buy one OF the celebrated
Pianos. We have inapguratcd thus
special discount
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
A CONVENT BURNED.
Three Inmates and Two Firemen Hurt
During tho Fire.

During tho Fire.
MILWAUKEE, March 3l.-Fire started
~ O'Clock this afternoon III St. JOS
eph's Convent. four-story structur
located on the outskirts of the city, and
spread so rapidly that before the fire
department could reach the scene the
fire had gained such Roadway that Their
efforts TO subdue the iiapes We're futile
and the building burned e. ne ground
Three inmates Of .l- cOnwtnt were IL
iured by jumping tom t.c hurnnt
building. one fatail,. f. r1e
we're also slightly .nill -
walls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

Every one is admiring our
window display OF China
Mating. ,Ve have Just re-
ceived an immense line of
In IS, goods. 1t may prove
Of son g interest to learn
that fioor coverings Of this
description are sold at
lower prices this season
than last.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

City Attorney Tay.O- ls .
report on the resolution Of l,.sC,. &c
Bride, Of the Board of Edo tor. k
ns for information in regal er
vacancies exist on ''
Ninth and Tenth %
before me board on 3.
the regular April Dr.
comes before the boa s
10 state what il vii! b
expressed an opinion - Sc s
school trustees, and trOI
pears that be finds no vac so
election necessary before the It<9Mr
election in September next.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

The burial of Bessie :. Johnston, the
little daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. {. II.
Johnston. took place from Grace Church
Yesterday afternoon. The church Was
filled with sympathinng friends, m
GLIDING many from Detroit, Ann Arbor
and Chicago. Many physicians OF the
city were IN attendance. The burial
office was conducted by Or. Knapp, and
was uncommonly affecting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
SIXTH WARD.


SupervisOr-JscObA A. Smit.
Alderman-W ii. Stokes.
Coslcctor-JGhn Hoogerhydc.
Constable-C \. Wood.
Delegates-Edward ROdenhuis, II
Ringold, J. VI. HolcOmb, IL. Thinner,
II. J. Andersen
Ward Comnittee-Oliver Erb, James
Courtney, james Flndlater.
SEVENTH WARD.
Supervisr-TO lie nominated by ward
committee
Aldermm-Frank Rodgers
CollcctU-Emil Kilstrcm.
COnstahe-CeOrge Putnam.
Delegates -ank II. Escott. Herman
II. Vedd4rs, John TeeVn, Z. Kilstrom,
Richard Vaughn.
Ward COmmittee-James A. Coye,
Arthur Chllver, Richard Vaughn.
EIGHTH WARD.
Charles Holden.
Alctrmen-Full term, Smith u
Ketcbam; short term, Frank Kuenzel
CoEector-Avery K. Olewlne.
Colstable-TO be named by ard
committee.
Delegates e. g.. d. Holden, William
+. G.ll. Smith G. ketcham, John Scally,
T. J.. Lucas.
Ward CommIttce-Dwght GOss, VIM.
Gil, Wm. MOerdyke.
NINTH WARD.
NINTH WARD-The caucus viii be
held at 7:3O this Tuesday evening IN
McClelland's Hall on West Fuiton-st.,
in the building adjoining Pomeroy x
LawtOn's Hall on the west.
TENTH WARD.
SuperyisOr-Jamcs \. Mckay.
Aldermen-Long term, John A. Pow
ell short term, John Schetfer.
COllectOr-lIermanJ J. Grcbel.
COnstable-Noninat.on left to ward
committee.
Deiegates-B Berand De Graaf, John
Henson, w. :. Stevens, T.. c. Sessions,
John Raws0n, Evert J. Bruss.
Ward COmmttCe-AppOntmeut left
- Chairman James /. Lewis.
The attendance was remarkably large
at all the caucuses. and rather indicates
that an unusual interest j. being taken
in the charter election of 1890.
The Democrats Will caucus tonight
and furnish the victims.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
Special /

Attention should be given 10 the dis
count sale of fine Pianos, including the
Peerless "Knabe," )" the Vose & Sons new
scale), "The Peoples Favorte," the
Wheelock and other pianos, which are
offered at a special
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

THIRD WARD.
Superyisor-John Benjamin.
Al lierman-Wm. Aldrich Tateum.
COllectOr-Leonard A. Merrill.
COnstable-JOseph W Lindsay.
Delegates- l.. ". Heath, Geo. +.
Owen, Harry w. Long, y. l.. Avery and
5. l.. Fuller
Ward Committee-Wm. Aldrich Ia
teum, c. c. Folmer and Adrian Musty,
FOURTH WARD.
Supervisor-Frank w. Curtiss.
Alderman-Eber Rice.
Collector-James Brooks.
Constable-Left to ward committee.
Delegates-Fred. Maynard, Jacob
Eisenhart, Geo. =. VANITY, DR.. j. B.
Griswold, Henry NJ. Rose, Moses Tag
gart.
Ward Commi.tee-H. f. Chase, II.
NJ. Rose, James J. Jackson.
FIFTH WARD.
Supervisor-EugCne Richmond.
Alderman-CharlesE +. Miller.
CollectOr-AlbertR Rietberg.
Constable-Hiram Liverg0od.
Delegates-GeOrgc +. Van Houtum,
Eugene Richmond, James E. Mcbride,
Nicholas J. q. Van Keulen, Edwin
Wade.
Ward Committee-George f. Cog
shall, George L. Kirk, Charles W.
Dippie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01
SEE THE WINNERS!
Ward Candidates Nominated-De-
lsgates 10 the City Convention.
REPUBLICAN ClUCUSES LAST NIGHT
Al Unssu4uy Large Atteaasnee Seties-
able-Aach EuthasiasLa daEifested
Good Men Got Ihere-Sinth
Ward Caucus Tonight

The following list shows what the Re-
publican ward caucuses did last night,
whom they nominated for ward candid
ates and whom they elected delegates 10
the city conventions.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-01

SECOND WARD.
SuperyIsor-R. h. LOOMS.
Alderman-kObt. Sproui.
COllector--D. j. DOOrnink.
Constable-JOhn Ringold.
Delegates-Davld Forbes, Col. l.. X.
Bishop, Chas. +. Herrlngton, Geo. e.
BOnneil and Z. ID. Conger.
Ward Commlttee-Dr. Earnest Dis
brow, David Forbes and VIM. Logic, all
reelected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
A MIDNIGHT FIRE.

! The Residence of James Sutherland
| Burned to the Ground - Narrow
Escape of Mrs. Sutherland and
Child.
A house owned and occupied by
Mr.. James Sutherland. situated at
kalihi, mauka of the kaihi-waena
school. was burned to the ground
Friday P. NJ, the contents destroyed
and Mrs. Sutherland and an infant
child had a narrow escape with their
| lives. Mrs. Sutherland, who with
her child was the sole occupant of
the dwelling at the time of the occur
renee of the confiagration (Mr. Suth-
erland being engaged at his vocation
Of engineer of the S. S. Likelike),
supposes the fire to have caught
through the carelessness OF Chinese
domestic, who had been using fire
for drying some washed clothes.
She was awoke at 11:30 o'clock by
the heat and cracking of the flames,
and Selling her child fed, scantily
clothed, to a place Of safety,
not saving any of her cloth
ing, or that of her child's.
She called the Chinaman but he
was of very little use, simply run
ming around shouting. A lamp was
burning in Mrs. Sutherland's room
when She awoke, so that the fire
could not been caused by that. 1t
aided her in finding her way out of
the burning building. 1t is believed
that the house, which was well
built one standing on stone founda-
tons, is insured but only in a small
sum. The loss by the fire is esti-
mated at between $1,000 and $4,000.
The Department were unable to
render any aid on account of the
distance from the city and the lack
of water supply. Several members
of the Department were present and
assisted in saving the few articles of
furniture which were brought from
the burning building. At 1:15
o'clock next morning the house was a
smoldering mass of debris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at l 40.
Minister Brown moved the Order OF
the Day. Carried.
Third reading of the Cantoniers Bill.
Noble j. NJ. Homer moved the bill be
indefinitely postponed. A sensible,
practical law already existed. Under this
law the Minister appointed the road
boards and dismissed them if they did
not do their duty. The bill required
the constant employment of cantoniers
all the time, whether there is any money
in the hands of the road boards.
saw three cantoniers this morning on the
road. l knew them by their tools and
the work they were doing-though they
didn't wear any yellow rag l say this
bill is an impossibility. The cantonier
cannot do any OF these things which are
prescribed in the country. Our present
law is plain and easily understood. We
have about sixty miles of road in Hama
kua and only 81 200 road money. Then
all these petty regulations, that he shall
when he eats his dinner keep in sight OF
his road.
Noble Widemann thought the bill
plain enough and a sound and good thing
for this country. Hamakua could afford
to pay twenty cantoniers lone for every
three miles to keep the roads in order.
The bill may not be perfect. 1 do not
say that the law is suitable for the coun-
try districts at present, but it will be a
very good thing for Honolulu, Hilo and
Waikiki.
Noble Homer agreed that road when
good should be kept good, and the
Hamakua Road Board adopted that
principle as soon as they were appointed.
Mobiles Marsden and Horner entered
into q discussion OF the history OF a GER
tain mud hole in the Hamakua road
the House calling question:.
Rep Brown moved the bill pass its
third reading.
The bill passed.
Third reading OF Bill 6S, an Act reiat-
ing to the sale OF goods by commercial
agents.
The bill passed.
Consideration OF the Appropriation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
HUTCHINSON ALONG.
A Brilliant Wedding by the seashore.-
Beautiful Decorations.

/
Thursday evening DR.. Edso1
Lewis Hutchinson and Miss Alice
Lillian Along were united in mar
riage at the Waikiki residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
Along. The ceremony was impress
sively performed by the Rev. Alex
ander Macintosh at 7:30 o'clock il
the presence of the immediate rela
tives and friends. At S o'clock re
ception was held by the newly mar
ried couple.
The decorations throughout the
house and in the lanai were on 6
magnificent scale, and consisted OF
flowers, flags and evergreens. The
night-blooming cereus scattered
around were much admired The
grounds were brilliantly illuminated
with coIored lanterns, and the whole
scene was most delightful. Messrs
T. 3. McStocker and Arthur John
stone received the invited guests al
the main entrance, and passing in
they were welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Along.
The bride and groom received,
standing underneath a handsome
floral marriage bell. The bride wore
a handsome costume of cream gros-
grain silk trimmed with real lace.
Her ornaments were diamonds the
gift of her father. She wore the
usual veil with orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley, and carried a
bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Marie Along her sister was maid of
honor, attired in a costume of pink
satin brocade and carrying a bou-
quet of red carnations. Mr.. Oliver G.
Swain was best man.
Among those who attended were
His Majesty the King, II. r. Prin-
cess Liliuokalani, Hon. J. o. Dom
inis, Their Excellencies J. A. Cum
minis and Godfrey Brown, Capt. Nc
Curley and officers of the Q. S. S.
Nipsic, Capt. Pollard and officers of
H. B. NJ. S. Acorn, members of the
diplomatic corp, and very large
number of prominent Honolulu
residents. The presents were dis
played in the parlor, and were both
numerous and costly. A bountiful
supper was well laid and more than
well served by Mr.. Steiner of the
Elite Parlors. The wedding cake
and the brides cake, both elegant
specimens of the confectioner's art,
were from Mr.. F. Horns establish
ment. Dancing was INDUCED in to
the strains of Mr.. Berger's string
orchestra, the Hawaiian band play
ing during the intervals. The
weather was fine and the occasion
was one thoroughly enjoyed by all.
DIR. and Mrs. Hutchinson will visit
the volcano, and probably take trip
to China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
1t is Said

That the National Reform Party
is in perfect harmony; that things
won't work with two Presidents OF
the Board of Health; that ''the third
warning voice" reads like Crow
ley's English; that Dame Rumo1
says DR.. Lutz and Rose Gertrude
are engaged; that several other Gov
eminent officials have been asked to
resign; that there are too many tale
bearers in Honolulu; that the Insane
Asylum will soon receive a clerical
patient; that Crowley got sat on at
the last Mechanics Union meeting;
that Horn, Hart and Cron are to
form a candy trust; that the Judge
went home mad; that Hoapili Baker
is the pride of the nation; that it is
wrong for the Legislature to inter
fere with the Executive; that the
Refreshments" at the Arion picnic
gave out; that the baseball grounds
at Eva are the finest in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Arrival Of the Iroquois.

The Z. S. s. Iroquois. Capt. Joshua
Bishop, arrived in port Sunday after
noon-seventeen days from Pago Pago,
Samoa and anchored in the naval
uoE. She left Apia July 18th for
Paeo Page, and after coaling sailed
on the DIST of August for Honolulu.
Sic experienced three days head
nds and heavy rains, thence to
Dorf fine weather. Everything quiet
= Samoa. The Z. S. S. Mohican
EN- Samoa July 18th for Sydney, N.
: "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Said q bystander yesterday, NO
be Muller Is young and very fresh
he has 3 great deal to learn yet"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Who has got a binocular field
glass belonging TO the Government
See notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Rumors-that j. A. Mehrtens will
Dc the next jailer of Oahu Prison,
and c. 2. Iaukea Postmaster Gen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

There may be a letter for you in
me advertised list elsewhere. Per-
Use Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The Rev. Elias Bond of kohala,
says the Friend. has received the de-
cree OF D. D. from Bowdoin College.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mr. Lorrin 4. Thurston's law Office
: over Bishop d Co.'S bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Capt. Trip now wears gold
lace hat. He has Tripp-ed into the
Office of Port Surveyor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Mr- David Dayton has been ap-
pointed President Of the Board of
Health. vice DR.. J. II. kimball. re-
z1rnel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

H. B. VI. 5. Amphion will call at
Honolulu the latter end OF the
month, en- route from Esquimalt to
Hongkong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

SIX mounted police are now on
duty every night, two on the plains,
Two in Nuuanu Valley, the other two
at Palama
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Messrs. T. 81. Davies & Co. have
lust opened out new stock of Jap
auese goods direct from Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Il Is learned that there was an in
surance OF $1,000 on the house of
Mr.. Sutherland's burned early Sat
rurday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Waikiki Sugar Co.
will be held on MONDAY. October 13,
1890, at the office of G. Brewer d Co. at 10
o'clock A. ". WM. w. HALL,
1339-4t 57-3t Secretary. 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Over one hundred boys are al
ready in attendance at the Kane
bameha School. The limit Is one
hundred and twenty-six. The Pre-
Daratory School has over forty pre-
sent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The annual meeting of the Plant
srs Labor and Supply Company will
be held in Honolulu on Monday,
October 6. at loan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

His Ex. Hon. J. A Cummins re-
ceived last week a very handsome
silver cup, gold lined, won by his g.
:. Surprise at the Maui Racing
Association meeting, held at Kahu-
III. July l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The attention Of planters and
others Is called to the advertise
nent OF Messrs. g. W. Macfarlane
* Co. giving particulars of boilers,
boiler tubes, cane top cutters, etc,
lust received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

: lady from the other islands sug-
gests that the Insane Asylum be re-
named the Institution for Intel
lectual Incorporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Between thirty and forty Hawaii
n ladies went out to Waikiki early
Tuesday morning on horseback, each
one wearing a red pau. The sight
vas z very imposing one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
4uGtioll 5ales.

BY JAS. f. MORGAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The Friend for September is out,
u which the political situation is out
lined. and there IS an article on ''Ha-
.zsiian Kahunas and their Practices. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The holding of the term of the
Third Judicial Circuit Court has
been further postponed to Monday,
November 18th. at San
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Hon Il. P. Baldwin made flying
zip 70 Maui, returning Sunday
morning with Mrs. Baldwin and
family. He reports the cane looking
n Gne condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The residence Of DR.. MeWayne
Vas broken into on Tuesday night
by q thief and money and watch
carried of. The police ought to
wake up and try and catch some of
these thieves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Mr.. D. D. Baldwin returned from
= IT'D 10 Waianae and Waialua last
seek. after collecting about $500
and shells. embracing forty different
species.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The [. 5. S. Nipsic sails for San
Francisco this Tuesday afternoon at
, o'clock. Her homeward bound
pennant was flying to the breeze
Yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

ST q meeting of the Mechanics
Union held Friday night, it was de-
cided to hold a mass meeting Tues
DAY evening on Palace square to dis
cuss constitutional matters. 1t was
also resolved to ask the National
Reform party to bring in resolu-
Son Of want of confidence against
he Ministry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

By the Kilauea Hou on Saturday
Jews was received of the death of
NJ. William John Brodie. which
took place at Kohala, Hawaii, on
Thursday. the 4th inst. Deceased
had been quite sick for several weeks
with fever. He came to the islands
n 1879, and has been engaged IN the
-snching and planting business, lat,
1e-ly as an suctioneer and general
business agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Wednesday Mr.. D. Nichols and
Miss Lille Mott were united in mar
rage by the Rev. II. H. Parker, at
the residence Of the brides parents,
King street. Only the Immediate
relatives and friends were present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Mr. Is. C. Barnfeld, the artist, is at
Victoria. B. c., and much improved
n health. the climate evidently
agreeing with him. He is doing con-
siderable work there, but expects to
return to the islands very shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09


House should pay some respect to their
wishes, and therefore | shall vote TOR the
resolution.
Rep. Kapaehaole moved the Sergeant
alarms be ordered to bring in the mem
bers.
The ayes and noes were called for.
Noble Kauhane asked to be excused.
Noble Baldwin stated that he should
vote no, because he thought the motion
of Minister Spencer, to lay on the table
until the Board had met was reasonable.
He thought the Hawaiians had some
ground for complaint, and yet he could
not see that anything had been proved
against the president.
Rep. Walbridge voted no for the same
reason as Noble Baldwin.
Rep. Rickard asked to be excused
from voting as he had no reason to vote
against the President, nothing having
been brought against him.
Rep. Rice asked to be excused from
voting as he was a member OF the orig
inal committee on the subject.
Noble Pua made speech and voted
aye.
The resolution was adopted by the
following vote:
Ayes0Ministers Cummins, G. Brown
and Spencer: Mobiles Widemann, Berger,
Pua, Mccarthy, Phillips, Crabbe, Hind,
Burchardt, Cornwell, 6. n. Wilcox,
Isenberg; Reps. G. Brown, Cummings,
MARQUES, Lucas, R. W. Wilcox, Rosa,
Bush, Kauhi, Nawahi, Baker, Kahoo-
kano, Waipuilani, Apiki, Paehaole, Ka-
nealii, Kalua, Halstead, Kamai, Knud
sen, A. S.Wlcox-34.
Noes-Nobles Macfarlane, Muller, ].
NJ. Homer, Marsden, Baldwin, w. Y.