davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
Convention of Colored Men

CHICAGO, Jan. "A National conven-
tion OF the various leagues OF colored
men has been called 10 meet in this city
on January Il. and large attendance
is expected The object Of the conyen-
tion is 20 devise some means Of aiding
the colored men in tie South. The con
vention viii continue for three days,
and viii be held in The Madison Street
Theater
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

"Wednesday ven
Lg from = steoke
of parAlysls re
pelNed 4hoGt nKe
m % q tbs aFo al
Cheyenne while or
has Nsy ~ the Ia
cino coast Up IT,
the last he We
cheerful an d az
s-gped and realized
fully his approact
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03


BRUSSELS. Jan. The royal palace
az Lseben. a suburb Of this city, took
fro al o'clock Wednesday night. Prin-
cess Clementiue, the daughter Of the
King, bad a narrow escape from being
burned To death Her governess was
burned. A. 10 %. M. the palace had the
appearance of a huge furnace, and there
came from it constant crashes and
volcanic bursts OF fame and sparks
as portions OF timber, stone or
other masses OF debris fell into
tho fire. The heat was so great as
20 totally prevent the approach Of the
small fire brigade. which at best could
have done but little. The Queens
apartments have suffered most. Much
plate has been saved. but the valuable
paintings, the O0belin tapestries and
the great library are all consumed. Tho
extensive greenhouses and stables are
not touched. The King is anxious
about the stationary in the rotunda
There is little hope that any OF II is
saved
The only occupants Of tho palace az
the time Of the breaking ont OF the fro
were the Princess Clementine. aged L..
a lady attendant and her gOverness,
Drancourt. The governess, having
escaped with the others, returned
to the Princess apartments 70 secure
some valuables and was sufocated
there. The Queen is greatly grieved at
her fate. Another poignant source Of
regret for her Majesty IS that she loses
by this fire interesting souvenirs of her
children, especially OF her son. who died
a. the age Of IL.
As soon as the fire was reported the
King and Queen suspended the New
Years Day reception and FASTENED
thither They witnessed the total de
struction Of t is magnificent palace,
their usual summer residence 1t is
said the FIRE was caused by defective
stove in the officers quarters. The loss
Is immense as to money value and as 70
destruction Of art treasures that can not
be replaced.
At midnight there was report that
the fire was OF incendiary origin and
that Drancourt. the victim, peTished
while searching for the Princess Glenn
entine. whom she supposed to be still in
the palace Al The private papers Of
the King and Of Leopold !. and the
Queens jewels were destroyed. Only
the walls are now standing. The body
OF the governess has not been found. II
IS reported that TWO fremen were in
jured and another killed al the fire.
A number Of important documents 70
lating 20 the Congo Free State were
destroyed The Queens entire ward
robe was also burned. The Queen and
Princess Clcmcntine are greatly pros
trated by the burning 20 death OF the
governess % the Princess and the de-
s.ruction OF the palace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
a WRECK IN ARKANSAS.
A Passenrcr Train Thrown Down an I'm
hankmant Twenty People Hurt.

hank menf-I FenfF FFopIe H0TT
ST LoUIs. Jan. "A special from
Little Rock. Ark. SAYS that a Vasseu-
ger train was wrecked Wednesday
uizb- a. Wabbssecs, fifteen miles
north 90 Pine Bluff. on the Cot
ton Belt road EnEneer Apperson
pss kiile1 and several passengers in-
irred Three coaches filed uith pas
seurers, . baggage and engine we're
thrown down trcr+Y foot bank
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03

Both tie method and results when
Syrup II Is Is taken; il i. pleasant!
and refreshing % the taste. aid acts
gently SET promptly ca Tie Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eieeu4lly. dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
ols-lPa-ion- syrup of Figs Is tie
only remedy Of It's kid ever pro
dlced, pleasing 70 the taste and ac-
cePtaale " the stomach, prompt ia
~ acton aud truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ari agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
70 al AM have made it tie most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles b. al leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro
cure it promptly f.r any one who
wishes TO Try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup co.
8sF SRsaC sec ctL.
t9tSUuE. ~ Esa r0sH ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-03
FIRST OF THE YEAR.
An Awrl Disaster IA = suburb OF
London
II OCCURS OS Nh IElR'S MORNING.
rirs Destroys Al Inasstrlsl school ~oa
Eaearg-s11 IumAtes DE - -arec2-
1sa-The F4a4eS "a htag A~S-
yaI4. "a xlkis@.. b4r2s4

LONDON Jan Z-IA- p4-p scho1l
ia Forest das-. 4 connection of TIE
Wnlsee ape Uuions. Vas blrne1 early
"Wednesday u39rnlug Ant rsenty $50 DOS 3
~ - sere asleep 10 The upper st0r- -vs
were slroc4.ed before they could pe
rescued kli.y-elgAL oraers we're res
c-ed hy tle atl4cbes ~ che institution
AID neu 5ers " ne IRE brigade snldst
the most intense excitement and 81 great
riss Tao ~ the maJrons OF
t1e institution escaped n safety by
sliding down she s4rsr-pipes- several
of lae 1.ys escaped ~ t.e same way
Ihe 81 perlu laelt u ghe school re-
fsaledly rushed through the rames and
brought out au 70 Der ~ inmates. There
we're 5o0 person, Ia -ae institution The
bodies of those lo were ,urfocated acre
carried 20 the main ball of the building,
which was proflssly decorated Win
Christmas greens
The ire engines were promptly on
tho spot The employees If the adj
JaceIt railway station rushed % the
scene and rendered valuable assistance.
The cries OF the boys Who we're unable
20 escape were terrible. The ages Of
fhe dead range from 20 J. YEAR.
The hero OF the occasion Was boy
who acted in the capacity Of monitor in
The fatal ward himself boy whose
vicious habits had made him an inmate
Of the institution Through his efforts
many boys were literally driven from
the building, and ne ceased his work OF
rescuing his fellows only when he was
himself driven out by the flames. He
dragged several % his companions, un-
conscious. out Of the windows. while
others ne carried into the air in his
arms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

LOU 4U,
1887. Rust. Fidella H = Pasadena,
Charles r Foote'S sub in division G., lot
%, and personal property,
90S1. Farrell, William-lot IA bl 104,
Bellevue Terrace tract, for poll tax,
9l74. Reed, John W-Monrovia. Most-
er's add to Monrovia tract. lot 0, for
1906. Lowry, Fraucis M-Sunset tract,
lot block F, for poll tax,
9699. Baugh. Francis M-Monrovia,
lot 10, bl R, for poll tax,
10097 Lysaght, J ohm J-Desnoyert tract,
north 25 feet of west IL of lot q blk G,
1885 Cobb, Allen J-Ball & Hanlup
sub of Woolen Mill tract. lot bl II, for
poll tax,
1OS7l. Robertson, Orvil L-Alexander
tract. lot 4. for poll tax,
1884. Allison, Samuel E San Pedro,
Peck's sub, lot bl so, and personal
1S44O. Murray, Mrs Martha J-Pasa-
dena, B F Bryanrs sub in lot 8 bl G, T,
lot 9and personal property, ,,,...
l3449. Townsend, Mrs A D-Whft-
Pasadena, bryant, Peasley & James
sub. lot 4 bl 8,
1s45J. Mussey, G and Scrabble E
Long Beach, lot IS bl II,
1886. Pohle, zschies = Pasadena,
Lighton & Merrills sub south IL OF lou
26, and personal property,
1880. Settles, James F-Long Beach,
STRAIN d Lewis sub of Villa lots IL, IA, 10
and 16, and personal property,
1896. Ghysson, Charles-San Pedro'
lot 8 b1 Sc. =.
1350S Cook, Charles-San Pedro, lot
7bl 60.
1856. Mcpherson, Edward H-San
Pedro, Amars sub lot 27 bl IA,
1857 Glithero, Williamson Pedro'
/ lot rs hi S6. ana nnrQOnal nrODerCy,
13525 Norby, John-San Pedro, lot
bl 81.
1887. Johnston, John M-San Pedro.
south As feet Of lot IL bl SO,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.
$500. Wood, Heydenreich & Wrlgnea
Wrighps Add sub Of part wilson's $ hoAne' .

$500. Wood, Heydenreich Virgin &
Wrishps Add. d.sub of part Wilson's Home -,
stead tract, lot L, S3
Lot2, -
Lot 3, OF
Lot4, 90
Lot 5, @ @oa
Lot6, 90 90
Lot 90 90
Lot o. 50
Lot 10, 90
Lot IL, 90 90
Lot IL, co co
Lot l3, oo
Lot IA, 90 90
Lot Is, 90 90
Lot 16, 90 90
Lot II, ao ao
Lot Is, 90 90
Lot 10, 81 81
LOTTO, 90 90
Lot 21 90 90
Lot %, 90 90
Lot %, aO ao
Lot a. % 90
Lot 25 eVV
Lot g. o.
Lot27, %
Lot 49, az aO
Lot 29, o o9
Lot 80, 80
Lot 81, 9 o.
Lot 32 81 81
Lot 49, a.
Lot "a, 81
Lot 35 %
Lot sc, 90
Lot 81, 81
Lot 3S, 4O
Lot 80, ~
Lot 40, 9o
Lot Al, 70
Lot AZ, 70
Lot43 95
Lot A, 70
Lot 45, 20
Lot 46, 30
Lot A. 9o
s961 Wood, Heydenriech & Wright
Wright's add, snb of part Wilson'S
Homestead tract, lot 4S, 70
Lot 40, S3
Lot so 70
Lot 81, 95
Lot So, 4o
S774 Chaplain. John D-Duarte,
Davis add, 5 l8-10O acres, for poll tax, oo
8787. Terry, Williams acres west ~ OF
souta l of west 1-2 of southwest Ia OF
northeast Ia of sec 10 tip l g., W, !or
poll tax, oo
S9l4 Palomares, Joseph-Lordsburg,
lot Dl 10l, for poll tax, 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

lot bl 20, and person al property,
1901. Mulrein, Mrs Mary A-Park
tract, lot 29 bl 10, and personal property,
1888. Francis, Frank P-San Pedro,
lot Is bl Ga,
Lot 16 blk "a,
Lot bl Ga, and personal property.
1857. Emrick, Ellen J-Pasadena.
Weingarth's sub in div B, 8 G 0 G, lot Is
bl d,
1880. Hyde, Mary D-Pasadena, BF
Bryant's sub, lot Is,
1888 Allin, John and Magrue, s.
Pasa lena, Legge tract, lot % bl A,
1862. Nelson, Alfred-Pasadena. Mrs
Bsrtlett's sub. lot IA, and personal prop
erty,
1868. Buchanan, T and W C-Pasa-
dena, B F Bryant's sub, lot .,
1888. Allin, Jemima-Pasadena lot
33 feet front south side Chestnut street,
140 feet deep being 165 feet east OF north.
east corner OF lot II of Goodwins sub,
Pasadena, Wells & Nichols sub, lot ID,
1S649. Wood & Todd-Long Beach
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17
VOLUME III.

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS.
1910. Wilson, Isaac-Mortgage inter-
est in Palomares tract, lot bl ], 65
S9I6 ONeil, DJ-Mortgage interesttn
Richardson's sub OF Griffin Arroyo, lots
and 8, lot s. 60
Lot 6, II 81
1888 Lacy. WIlliam-Mortgage inter
est in Ella Park tract. lot Al, Oh
1888. Exchange Block Company-Ex-
change Block Companys sub Pasadena
CITY, lot l, 54 20
Lot2 40 rs
Lots, So so
Lot4 45 90
Lot 5, 627 TO
Lot 6, %
Lott, % 90
Lott 66 90
Williams Home tract lot 49, 9 46
Lot 81. 947
Lot So. 8 46
Lot 3 and personal property, III
$3.50, Hunt, w J-Mortgege interest
in Pasadena City in OHara tract, west
1895. Buons, Johu-Mortgage interest
in A City, Whistlers sub, lot3, 80
9O15. Allen, Mrs Emma ga Ninde's
sub Pasadena City, lot 20, and personal
s67. Bower, Matilda s-East Los An
geles tract, lot bl e, 231
Lot 3 bl 6, 81 Sc
Lot bl 8 90
Foot Hill tract. East Los Angeles lot
1917 bio l 20
Lot IA 1-2b bic, 121
Lot 15 bl 6, 6 II
Lot 16 bl 6, 6 II
Lot II b 6, 2 62
Lot Is bl 6, 2 SO
Lot 10 2 81 G, 81
Lot 20bl 6, 81
Lot 20 1-2 bl 6, %
Lot q Il ble, %
Lot p i.2bls, i 81
Lot 23I% bl 6, and personal property, 2 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-17

20 20 Lot 9 bl x,
IL 1914. Webster. owen B-Ela View
90 15ia5. Webster. owen B-Ela View
06 tract, lot bl P,
80 Lot bl P.
81 15l46. Hughes, Elizabeth-Ela View
90 tract, lot 36 bl A,
80 Lot 4S bl G,
15l4s. Kane, james B-Ela View tract,
80 lot bl B,
Lot 2 bl B,
so 1851. Hussey. 8 c. Ella View, lot 40
so 1852. Thomas, Pearl = Ella View
tract, lot As, bl G,
15lb4. Blankerhorn. Louis-Kla View
OF tract, lot u, bl d,
1876. Collipgwood. Robt-Ela View
70 tract, lot Is bl D,
66 lS,SS 1T aofi%eir' bI charles-Ela View
so Lot % bl d,
Lot 81, bl d,
Lot2s, bl ID,
81 1857. Brown & os.wald-Ela View
2S 15i59 vickery, H o-Ela View tract,
lot 40 bl D,
10l Lot al bl d,
1862; Mathews. L D-Ela View tract.
1858. Hogan, Mrs K-Rla View tract
Oh 1854. Groves, F H-Ela View tract
81 lot Ii bl G.
1896. Hogan. Kate-E Ella View tract
IS lot "a, bl G,
1857. Ramson, H S-Ela View tract
"a lot 81. bl u,
l5i6s. Toppan, Jnliet A-Ela View
tract, lot bl J,
Lot 48 bl J.,
1871. Robinson. s-Ela View tract,
lot 81 blJ,
% 1878. Weldon. W ALA View tract. lot
IblK,
Lot bl X,
45k Lot bl K,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
LATEST SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING NEWS.

ArriyaIs-Oct .. : ; Zealandia. 5 days
Oct 81, : ; Australia. : days; Nov l, 5
Farallou, II days; Nov 3. schr Olga, %
days: Nov /, brig ConSueio. q days, all
from Honolulu: Nov i, brig G II Douglass,
- days from HilO.
DepartureS-Oct p. bark. Harvester for
HiIo; Oct 81. brig W G Irwin; Nov 5,bknte
5 \ Castle and bknte Planter, for Homo
lulu.
Projected Departures-Nov 10, 5 5 Yea
landla for Honolulu; Dec Is, ) China
for Honolulu, Japan and China.
ASTORIA Oct. 81 Arrived, bark Bleng-
fell from Honolulu.
YoKoHAgA. Oct. % Arrived, s 5 China
from Honolulu.
PoRr GAMBLE, Oct. 24- Arrived, bark
Forest Queen from Honolulu.
PoEr townsend, Nov. / Sailed schr
Robert Levers for Honolulu.
NV YoRE, Oct. % - Sailed Nor bark
Viyax for Honolulu.
BREMEN, Oct 16- Sailed, Ger bark c
Pfuger for Honolulu.
SPoEES-Sept. u, lat 81 IS :. long $3.50
W, bark Edward May, Boston, for Homo
lulu.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. S-Entered out. bark II
HaCkfeld for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schr Allen ARRIVED Sunday noon
and Is anchored off port.
The schr Robt Levers and the bark
Columbia left Port Townsend Nov. 1st Tor
this port.
The barkentine Kate Fickinger arrived
no Friday, % days from San Francisco,
with 6IO. 600 feet OF lumber for MeSSrS. Al
len & Robinson.
The barkentine Skagit, Captain Robin
son. arrived Friday, - days from Port
Townsend, with CPS 900 feet lumber con-
signed 10 Wilder Il Co.
The American bark Wakefield, Capt 8
c Hoves, arrived Sunday morning, 15l
DAYS from New York, with cargo OF gen
eral merchandise, consigned TO Castle x
Cooke. Capt Howes reports heavy weather
round the Horn, and very tedious pas
sage. No damage was done.
The brig W G Irwin, Capt McCulloch,
arrived Saturday ,l419 days from San Fran
cisco. with four passengers, and so bblS
-four, % ,919 pounds sugar, ,, 250 gals wine,
$50 SKIS bran. 265 pkgS machinery, SO c>SS
90 bblS and 120 c. beer, 747 ctlS barley, 4oS
SKIS fertilizer, 20 bblS 10 hf do and 90 cS sal
mon, etc, valued at $S3,565.
The British bark Giryan. Capt. Angus,
arrived Sunday morning, 134 days from
Liverpool. with q cargo OF general mer-
Chandise, consigned 20 Theo h Davies x
Co. She reports fair weather. \ sailor
was washed off the boom while fUrling sail.
She was immediately hove about, and
every effort made TO find the lost man, but
Of no avail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
L. NJ. :. Alameda.

The Royal Mail steamship Ala
media, Capt. H. G. Morse, arrived
Friday afternoon from the Colonies.
She left Sydney October 29th at
$50 P. N and for the first thirty
hours strong \. and \. E. winds
were encountered, and thence S. E.
breezes with moderate weather pre-
vailed to Auckland which was
reached on the evening of November
I'd She took on board at Sydney
500 bales of wool the first shipment
of the season for the States. After
taking in large quantity of coal,
specie and some shipments of gum
the Alameda left Auckland Novem-
Der Sd at 4:52 P. NJ. Stopped of
Tutuila on the TIN at 10:40 A. II. for
half an hour. Experienced strong
\. E. trades with a head sea. Time
Of passage from Sydney 16 days IS
hours II minutes, from Auckland Ii
days q hours 19 minutes. The Ala
media left for San Francisco Satur-
day at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands--In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate Of PHILLIP MILTON,
late Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.-At Cham
bers, before Mr.. Justice DOLE.
On reading and fling the petition and ac-
counts Of Cecil Brown, Executor Of the Estate
of Phillip Milton, late Of Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased, wherein he asks 10 be allowed S21, 81 50
and charges himself with S24 ,S10.O6, and asks
that the same may be examined and approved.
and that final order may be made OF distribu-
ton Of the property remaining in his hands to
the persons thereto entitled, and discharging
him and his snreties from ali further RESPONSE
biIitT as such Executor.
Il Is ordered, that THURSDAY. the 9TH day
Of December, A D. 1890, at ten O'Clock q. m,
before the said Justice at Chambers, in the
Court House, at Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts. and that all
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, IL any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evi-
dence as 10 who are entitled 70 the said pro-
perty.
October, A D. 1590.
By the Court
ALFRED W. CARTER,
1347-st Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18

A G Dowsett. A Fernandez, r W Gill, Il
4 Heen. J Fabian. Miss L NJ Cunningham,
Mrs \ W Heydtnan, child and servant
and - deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui. per stmr Iikelike, Nov 10
Mr. Cockburn, Manuel Faustino, Mrs
Rogers and child, c F Baldwin and 10 deck
passengers.
For Salina Cruz Mex, per stmr Amigo
Nov l4-5 Chinese.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W u
Hall, Nov 14-Hon 4 Judd and son, HIS
Er a P Peterson, DR. A Mouritz, A hocS-
ing, Hon J H Waipuilani and wife, MI
King, Mr. Meyer, Miss Kalea, Miss I
Piani, Hon o h Apiki and wife, W Aehi'
Henry Smith, W A Whiting, Miss Whit
ing, Hon Antoine Rosa. Mrs Dickinson,
Hon Kauhane. Hon w Y Homer, Hon
NJ Horner, Rev S H Davis, Mr. VlbranS,
Hon H P Baldwin, Kwong Young, Mr. r
Wilbur, Mr. Lille, Miss Sumter, Miss Alex
ander. Capt D Taylor. Miss May Bailey and
IS deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
ASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


from Maui and Hawaii, per stmr " G
Hall. Nov IL Paul Z Isenberg, H Buck
holdt. Mrs ! Mousarratt, c Carter, I
Thompson. I Hayselden, Kong LeOug,W
BerIOwitz / Hooking, c L BrittO, { Lewis,
r BaIlentine, Capt D Taylor, Miss Green
well. D H Davis, 3 others and Il deck pas
sengers.
From Oahu. per stmr c r Bishop, Nov
I2-J Ksae. Miss Nellie Cook, Miss Lille
Coos, sam HUI and 40 deck
From Hawaii. per stmr Iwalani, Nov
I-Hou W II RiCkard. Z n Oyerend,
Robt Andrews. Hon Paul Neuman,
Frank Brown, II I kasby, " Backen-
berg. c I Anana, Chinsman and - deck
passengers
From Kauai, per stmr WaisIeale, Nov Il
&C d Miller and one Ieper.
From the Colonies per r II s Alameda,
Nov l4-Mrs Berkeley, Miss Olive Berkeley
O. Little Lord Fauntleroy p. Alfred FoE-
Ter, G N Fowler, Mrs W Berlowitz, Capt
Christian, J B Miner and wife, 4 Cuique
and wife, " Dunn and % IN transit for
San Francisco.
From san Francisco. per s Australia,
Nov IL Hon W g Irwin, l F Abel, A L
& Atkinson E F Belt, Mrs Warren Cham
berIain. Miss Cleghorn. Mrs Dickinson,
Mrs Kittie Evans, Miss ' L Gilliland. J 2
GIlIlland. Rev u GOYerno, Miss CarrIe
Green. c l Huff, Mrs A s Inman, T E
Kevworth. wife and infant, Mrs G B Kirk
bride, c killing, wife and infant, Mrs VI F
Bowen. I children and nurse. Mrs "
Lederer and 8 children, c Lehman Thos
Lille z Levers snd wife, Mrs Booth
Long. J Lyons, Mrs J Martin and chill
dren. Mrs VIM H Mclean and child. E
Miller. Dr. F L Miner, wife, child and
nurse. y Ohlandt, 4 Perry, Mrs Rose
Probst. August Prou- Mrs B Rose, Miss
Rose, Miss Rosenberg, Mrs Shaw. Geo H
Spalding. T TurTiil, Waterhouse Jrr
Whitman, D B Winton, J \ Wright and
IS in steerage-
From Kauai, per stmr Mfkahala, Nov Is
H P Faye. W d Schmidt, Mrs c N Cooke,
c Hagens. c II Willis, child and servant.
N Bivens, E . Bivens, 1 Chinese and IS
deck.
From Maui, per stmr LikelIke, Nov Is
David Center, " Marshall, Mrs Ann Nc
Gregor. Mr. and Mrs EkIand, Mrs Hugh
Mcmillan, Miss Giles, Mrs II Diekey and
child, Alex Coekburn, 4 c Pestana, o P
Emerson, Duff Lewis, ) Chinese and g
deck passengers
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr CIau-
dine, Nov 15-Richard Day, L Turner, N
G COrrea. Canario, 4 I Atkinson, H
Pratt and wife, W Baum. S Kimura,
Agee. c McLennan, Miss Bertha Smithies,
S Roth. Mrs J KaEainui, g WaibelI,
DR. J WICHITA Johnson Major Wroughton,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18

wound up with his "Amenl" that might
have been what has given US peace.
To-day We disperse, leaving the Ministers
here to conduct the affairs OF the Govern
ment. We should do all we can in the
outer districts to help the Ministry by
cultivating peace among our constitu-
ents. If there has been any ill-feeling
and harsh words spoken, hope each
member will leave them buried here. For
myself 1 have the utmost confidence in
the Ministers. that they will faithfully
administer the affairs of the nation.
AT 10 80 the House took recess.
At noon the House re-assembled, and
was prorogued by His Majesty the King.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
Meteorological.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, NOY. II.
s-m- Pele. Smythe, from Waimea,
Stmr W C Hal. Simerson.from Maui and
WEDNESDAY, Nov. u.
samrC Z Bishop. St Claire, from cir
cult of Oahu.
Schr Mary E Foster from Kauai.
FRIDAY, Nov. Il.
IS Australia. HoudIette. from San Fran
Srnr Iwalani. Weir. from Hamakua and
LahaIua.
Bkute SkaEic, Robinson, - days from
Port Townsend.
R u ; Aameia. Morse, from the
Colonies.
Bknte Kate FlicEnger from san IRAN
cisco.
Stnr Kaala. Hagland. from Kauai
SATURDAY. Nov. Is.
Srur LikeIike. Davies, from Maui
Strnr CIaUGiue. LOrenzen, from Maui ana
Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala. Campbell. from Kauai.
Bark Wakefield, HoweS, l5l days from
British bark Girvan, 184 days from
Liverpool.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
Inc sheathing Of Eessel..

Fleet Engineer Philip Inch of the
Flagship Charleston, it is thought,
says a San Francisco paper, has
solved the question of sheathing the
ships Of the new navy He has
been experimenting in the harbor of
Honolulu with steel plates treated
by him. The tests have given ex-
cellent results. Two plates, one
treated, were tried. The untreated
plate showed rust, barnacles and
grass, while the other was as clean as
when first placed in the water. 1t is
said that a German syndicate is try
ing to get the process
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18

The British Flaghip Warspite was
to leave Victoria, Be, for San Fran
cisco November 18th. From there she
viii go to COquimbo, and thence to
Panama to await the arrival of a
crew Of supernumeraries from Eng
land 1t has been stated that since
her arrival on the Pacific station, 1O4
men have deserted, most Of whom
were marines, and it Is for this pur-
pose she goes to Panama. to await
the arrival of another crew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Nov. 10.
Stmr haala. Hagland, for Kauai.
Stnr Nokolii, NCGregor, for MolOkal.
Strnr LikeIike. Davies. Tor Maui.
Schr Moi Wahine for PaauilO.
TUESDAY, Nov. Il.
Stur NIikahaIa, Campbell, for Kauai.
Stmr Lehua, Clarke, for Hakalau, haupo
and Nuu.
Strnr James Makee. Macaulay, for
kapaa.
Stmr EIauea Hou. Nye, for Hamakua.
"WEDNESDAY, Nov. u.
Stmr James Makee, MacaulaY, for
kapaa.
Stmr Amigo for SaIina Cruz, Mex.
Stmr c z Bishop, lie Claire, for Circuit
OF Oahu.
Stmr W G Hall. SImerson, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Pele, Smythe, for Cyrus:
SATURDAY, Nov. Is.
RMS Alameda for san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-18
DIED.

CAVARLY-In San Francisco, November
1st, Annie Elizabeth, wife OF Capt. John
VI. Cavalry, Of the Pacific Mail Service,
q native OF New London, Conn, aged 81
years. 9 months and 2S days.
Her widowed husband. three daughters
and two sons, survive, besides her mother,
Mrs. c. c. Bolles, and her sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Hustace, Mrs. John H. Patty and
Miss Lillian BolIes OF this city, and Mrs. B.
F. LoveIand of Seattle, Washington.