davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Eos RENTc1 CENTRALLY noc1s III
i wel-lighted corner Office on Main street,
team he.t. Cheap. Also. desk room. Apply
to +. =. tr non or ". =. Coz.
WANTED ACTIVE, RELIABLE MAN IN
" Montana to take charge OF business for a
references, g. 4. Wells, northwest corner sec
ond and Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal.
I,OUND-A TINE CHECK. WHICH OWNER
u can have by calling 1t this office
yH1ANTED-FlyE OR SIX GOOD Team
" horses % draw ties near Jefferson, first snow
Will pay good wages for good teams Apply r
CALVIN.
T;,UK RENT-UNFURNlSHED ROOMS IN
II suits from two to four and six each. In
ouire 42l Sixth avenue. between Rodney and
Davis streets.
WANTED SEVERAL YOUNG MEN CAN
- find good board and lodging at 3l7 West
Main street.
WANTED-5lWO YOUNG GENILEMEN
~ room and board $26 per month. No. 2o2
Fifth avenue.
RoARD-A FEW LADIES MAY STILL BE
= accommodated with pleasant CHEEKY rooms
and hrst class table board ut SIS a week or $40 a
month"; at the Woman's Home. 10 4.aleigh street
theoretical: herman, French and Russian;
Apply at little barber shop, 1Ot Bridge street.
| N-ANTFD-NlCELY FURNISHED ROOM.
~ modern conveniences. with hoard, BIZ 4
| gentleman and wife. Prefer private family.
References exchanged. Box -.
INFOnmAlloN WANTED or 1HE y n..nr..
sbouts OF Miss Aug9sta johnson, who left
private boarding house in Helena April p. Has
not been heard rom since June q. A liberal re-
waro will be paid for information as to ha-
present whereabouts. Address John Shredder.
| p. @, Helena.
| pOARD-FIRsT-CLA BOARD "a PEB
| y week. i19 Rodney street.
| WANTED-BOARDERS BY THE DAY or
w week; home cooking. Corner Park ayenu,
| WANTED-F FOUR OR FIVE GENTLEMEN
" bcarders, n 4le Eighth avenue.
| YOUNG LADY. ACCOMPLISHED MUsJ-
| 1 cian alone woald like to correspond with
. gentleman. obiest matEimony lncn-mercenars /
| New York C,ty. cara book store
| EOR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED NEW
| 4 hotel. .4xt6. two stories. with . bar 3xoi
Address Echwerdt 1ros., Eeihart. Mont.
ID 1l6 West lAwrsnce street Misses kearse5
and Kelleher.
| IVANTED-MAN TO TAKE AN INTEREST
W in an advertising business that will pay sOl
1 pc, cent. on investment: must have SEQ in cash
Address all communications TO ". J.. care ii
| Independent.
WILL TEACH THE SECRETS OF THE
W manufacture OF electric collars AMI cuffs
| for small sum. Guaranteed peffec. eatisfac.
ton. Colossal profits. Lowry. Sol: North Third
street, Portland. Ore.
/ BOARD BY THE DAY Or WEEK, NO. ?
- n. Rodnsgs nice hsne ceekiAg. Is per week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

IVANTED-AY YOUNG GIRL Is Or l6 YEARS
old. Immediately, to assist in house work in
family Of two. Apply at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

| pOARD-FIRST-CLAS BOARD s6 PER
| y week. f19 Rodney street.
WANTED-BOARDERS BY THE DAY OR
| and Edwards stree.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

Owing sacrifice will be prices
this chiefly inauguraed large
stock into money must insist upon selling goods cash
within 10 after the first
sale there We will be prepared for ag
crowd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

HELP-MISCELLANE OUS
WAN ED-MEN AND WOMEN OF EDUCA-
W ton and good address Mt once TO take or
dsrs for the Library of American Literature
E1eyen volumes, 1907 authors, a,e7l selections,
years, inst competed. Five full-paee portraits
free for thirty cents. Chas. Il. Webster d Co., 8
East fourteaeth street, New York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

TNUK ENT-UNFUkNlSHED ROOMS I'm
Il suits from two to four aud six each. In.
ouire 42l Sixth avenue, between Rodney and
Davis streets.
" find good board and lodging at 81 West
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

Ewing and Beattie stree to, ons lady's black
elk shopping bag containing purse. Finder will
please leave at The Bee Hive and receive reward.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

/ ,OST-A COLLECTION BOOK CONTAINING
papers Of value only to the owner. Return
10 this Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

WANTEDlIWO YOUNG IENILEMEN
~ room and board S26 per month. No. 202
Fifth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
Adjustable shoe are making from $4,000 to
5000 per year. Canvassers - to 81 per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with .wo-cent
stamp, consolidated Adjustable Shoe Company.
salem. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

INANTED-MAN TO TAKE AN INTEREST
W in an advertising business that win pay 800
per cent. on investment: must have SEQ In cash
Address ell communications TO W. j., care Of
ludependant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

WANTED-FlVE OR SIX GOOD JEAN
horses, 10 draw ties near Jeffers first snow
Will pay good wages for good teams Apply r
CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

EOR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED NEW
Il hotel. Axis. two stories with . bar axoi
Address Echwerdt tros., Eeihart Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE GENTLEMEN
w bcarders, n 416 Eighth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

BOARD BY THE DAY. WEEK Or MONTH
- 1l6 West lAWrence street. Misses KearSe7
and Eelleher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

YOUNG LADY. ACCOMPLISHED MIJaJ.
L cian alone woald like to correspond with
. gentleman. obiest natrimony tnon-mercenaryl
Address. Miss Temple. M. 1852 Third ayenn ].
New York Ctr cara book store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

ROARD-A FEW LADIES MAY STILL BE
~ accommodated with pleasant CHEEKY rooms
and first class table board ut SIS a week or so a
month"; at the Woman's Home. 10 A.aleigh street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
HELP wANrED-MALE,

w ANTED SALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
W man to push our manufactures on this
ground. One OF our agents make $40 in 80.
Address p. U. box 1871. New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

EOR sALE-A GOOD CRANDALL TYPE
1 writer. Terms reasonable Apply At this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
Special Announcement !!

The Triangle drug store ut Northern Pacific
Depot now has = competent pharmacist in chare,
bf thu prescription departments Mons but Ii
pest Of medicines dispensed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

| lNfOhmAliDN MAnii.D pr lHE Mn..nfs-
st. Paul, April IL. 1880. Won't TO work in ladies'
private boarding house in Helena April p. Has
| not been heard rom since June q. liberal re-
present whereabouts. Address John Shredder.
p. O, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

WILL TEACH THE SECRETS OF THE
W manufacture OF electric collars an cuffs
for small sum. Guaranteed psrfec. eatisfac-
ton. Colossal profits. Lowry. Sol: North Third
street. Portland, Ore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
EsOR RENT-A FEW NICE SUNNY FUR
nished rooms, at 2lO North Warren street.
EOR RENT-THREE HANDSOME FRONT
i rooms on Main street, in st. Louis block.
suitable for office. Inquire of &. c. swallow,
or Ben Harris.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30
HELP wANrrD-rEMALE,

yVANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL.
" hons erork in q family of two. Enquire on
Rroadw. =, between Raleigh and Hoback, oppo-
site ShilAnd street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-30

WANTED-AN ACTIVE, RELIABLE MAN IN
W Montana to take charge OF business for 4
responsible financial company. Address. with
references, g. f. Wells, northwest cornes Nee
ond and Broadway, Los Angeles Cal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
HILo NEWS.

Dedication of the chapel of the
First Foreign Church occurred on
the Dist inst, Order of exercises
We're voluntary. Miss Grace Porter
on the organ. Doxology, invocation,
singing, responsive reading and
dedication of the whole house by the
whole congregation; statement of
committee: remarks by the Pastor;
dedicatory prayer. The building is
very beautiful one. Mr.. Theo. ii.
Davies contributed one thousand
dollars towards it. There is large
bay window given by DR.. G. H. Wet
more in memory of his wife. There
are three rooms, viz: ladies' parlor,
Sunday School rooms for adults and
infant department. and there is a
beautiful curtain to divide the par
lor from the school room; the rooms
will also be used for church soci-
ables. The ladies have shown great
taste in fitting up the rooms; the
chairs have high backs. In the in
FAINT department. there are low chairs
just suited to the small children.
The swinging lamps are very beau
tiful. There are three entrances to
the rooms. The ceiling is very high,
and everything shows great taste
and forethought.
The Lord Fauntleroy troupe have
given two performances, on the I'D
and 24th, to good houses. Everyone
came away delighted.
On Christmas evening there will
be children's cantata, given at the
Foreign Church chapel, under the
direction of Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein,
who has ever displayed great taste
in this line. There will also be a
Christmas tree.
The ladies of the First Foreign
Church will give lunch to the jap
anese who attend the mission at 1
P " on Christmas day. The Jap
anese have been fitting up the rooms
themselves the same as they would
in their own country with evergreens
and flowers very beautifully. showing
great taste. There will also be a
Christmas tree.
On the 21st inst. a Portuguese
Catholic Priest arrived. so that now
the Portuguese will have an oppor-
tunity of listening to the preaching
OF either Catholic or Protestant in
their own language.
Hilo, Dec. 18th. J. 4. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
irRoM THE H1Lo REcoRD.)

On Tuesday morning furious
westerly and northwesterly storm
set in along our ast,which kept up
without intermission till the 18th
inst.
The surf rolled in and rendered
landing at our little wharf impos-
sible. All the steamers and sailing
vessels on the Hamakua and Kohala
coast were forced to run into the
harbor here, where they stayed till
the storm abated.
Bridges we're washed away in Ha
makua. where the heaviest rain fell.
The rain did a great deal of damage
to the roads there, and also to the
young canes.
In our district there has not been
a heavy rain fall, but much damage
has been done by the high winds.
a heavy fall of snow is now to be
seen on Mauna Kea.
The body of a native, and also
that of his horse, were found in one
of the Hamakua gulches, drowned
in trying to cross one of the streams.
We learn also that u Chinaman is
missing, and is supposed to have
been drowned. And his very sym
pathetic countrymen say, Il suppose
shark eatee him"
i japanese laborer died last week
on the Waiakea plantation from in
iuries received by being run over by
the cars. Pure carelessness on his
part was the cause.
The Waiakea and the Onomea
plantations commenced grinding on
Monday last week. Rather early
to have the best results from the
canes.
The last of the literary entertain
ments for this year was held last
Saturday evening. and very pleas
ant one it was. The next one comes
q month from now, il the first week
in January.
Persons having any claims against
the estate OF Sam Fook will please
present them at once to Hitchcock
and Hitchcock, assignees to the es-
tate of Sam Fook. Any persons
owing the said estate viii also make
Immediate payment TO the said firm.
Judge Eapai IS unable TO attend
court to-day on accout Of illness, and
cases set for this day will be 'ried
TO morrow.
The shop windows around town
have all put on their holiday dress, |
and one can see almost everything in |
the toy line by visiting the different /
stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
An Interesting Relic

An interesting relic of the Samoan
disaster. in the shape of the proprel-
Ter of the Nipsic. viii soon be placed
on exhibition IN Washington. 1t is
now at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
having been brought there from
Honolulu, where it was taken from
the NiPsie- When the American
ships were driven on the coral reef
at Samoa, the Nipsic's engines were
going at full speed. and she was
making frantic effoEs to get to sea.
The propeller was pounded on the
rocks. and lis blades struck the hard
coral at every revolution
They were twisted and curled up
ont OF all semblance to their former
shape, but remained unbroken. show
ing wonderful degree Of tensile
strength and elongation In the mate
rial. The propeller was made Of old
fashioned navy bronze. containing IS
parts copper, 10 parts TIN and ? parts
Inc- and # Is doubtful whether any
Of the fancy patent propeller bronzes
lately introduced could stand such
roagh usage and still be capable Of
running the ship 70 Honolalu,as was
done with the NiDsic-3Ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
kolIala Notes.

The weather of late has been cool
for Kohala, that IS. IS deg. mornings
and evenings, and was quite rainy
last week, but greatly for the com
fort Of travellers and the general en-
joyment Of Christmas Day. two or
three days OF fair weather had per
mitted the roads 70 become some
what hardened.
The Chinese held their celebra-
ton for the older people in their
church Christmas eve, and another
one the following day for the chill
dren. Services were also held. it is
said. at both the English and Chi
nese Anglican churches.
The Rev. Mr.. Pires has been
spending q few days in the district,
for the purpose of looking about
among the Portuguese with view
TO starting Christian work among
them. He held meetings with them
on several Of the plantations, and
also at the Union Church some of
which were very well attended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Hawaiian Council omeers.

Hawaiian Council, American Lee
gion of Honor, Friday evening
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term
Commander, Julius Asch gre-elected)
Eiee-Commander, j. H Fisher.
Orator, J. NJ Dat.
Secretary, J. Eckar1t lre-elected).
Collector, I. : Douglas Cre-elected).
Treasurer, C. Hastace fre-electedJ.
Chaplain, J H. Hare.
Guide, i. III. Rsseman lre-elected).
Warden, :. Led-reT lre-elected).
Sentry, q. stratsn.eyer fre-elected).
Trustee lar three years, w. G. Wilder
= Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
sudden Death.

Mrs Abbie Dabel. wife Of Captain
Dabel Of the bark ". B. Godfrey.
died after a short illness on Satur-
day night She was seized with
commissions on Friday afternoon,
and the family physician, Dr.. M'Kib-
bin, was Immediately called in, and
later DIS Minor and Furry. But
the best medical advice and care
were unaysiling, and she died dur
ing Saturday night Her funeral
was attended from the residence of
her father. Captain Harrison, At 3
O'Clock P II Sunday, Rev. DR..
Beckwith conducting the funeral
service. Captain Dabel's bark having
been sold by the owners, be IS e1-
pec5ed back On the return OF the
Australia. Jan To-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

On the afternoon OF December
9th. HIS Hawaiian Majesty King
kalakaua bestowed apon admiral
Brown. Captain Remy and Flag
Lieutenant Dyer, Of the Charleston.
the Order OF Kalakgua.
The honor was accepted on condi-
ton Of an Act 70 be passed by Con
gress permitting the three officers 70
wear the decorations.
Admiral Brown was invested with
the high grade OF Knight Grand
Officer.
Captain Remy received the next
grade with the title Of Knight Com
mander.
Flag Lieutenant Dyer was invested
with the grade Of knight Com
panion.
The ceremony did not last very
long, and consisted of q few sent
ences uttered by His Majesty in
quiet voice, and the bestoRal of the
knightly ensignia.
Immediately after the inYestiture
the King and his suite entertained
the three knights at an elaborate
breakfast IN his private dining-room.
Il S. f. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Omeers Installed.

The installation of officers for the
ensuing Masonic year, of Hawaiian
Lodge, No. q, Z. a A. H., took
place Saturday evening After in
stallation the usual banquet was
served. The officers for the year
are
John Phillips, W. u.
). u. Tucker, :. y.
W. Love, J. ".
W IL Gifard, Treasurer.
T. c. Porter. Secretary.
Alex. Macintosh, Chaplain.
Jno. II. Soper, Marshal.
4. Z. Rowat, & u.
N. y. Sanders, J. d.
J. W. Jones, W. G.. AsAiey, sieaa.sis.
Benz. Whitney, Tyler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Chinese school Entertainments.

The Chinese School under the
tutorsbip Of Miss Payson had a
Christmas tree on Friday evening at
the St. Andrews Sunday School
room The hall was filed with pupils,
parents and visiting friends. Can
dies and Chinese lanterns beauti-
fully arranged were lit. The exer-
cises commenced with a lantern
slide exhibition supervised by Mr..
c. Il. White. who also acted as inter
locutor. his remarks being inter
preted into Chinese by Mr.. Chang
Kim. The views shown were much
admired, some of them bringing
forth loud applause, especially those
Of His Majesty the King and his late
lamenIed brother, Prince Leleiohoku.
At the conclusion of the exhibi-
ton. pupils of St. Andrews Priory,
neatly clad IN white, sang the fol-
lowing carol chcruses Carol.
Christmas. Carroll Silent Night I,
Holy Night :" and Hark. a Burst
Of Heavenly Music" Miss Payson's
children also sang several carols in
Chinese, after which prizes were
awarded 10 each pupil. and happy
faces beamed on the young counte-
nanees as each advanced to receive
his or her gift.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Wants to Knou.

Nh. EDITOR: Can you inform the
writer and others who are interested
in the matter, when the contracts for
building the different sections of the
Volcano road, and also for laying the
Hilo water pipes, are to be adver-
tisedl Or is it the intention Of the
Government to let it out by contract?
There are good many Portuguese
out of work here, and all are anxious
to work on the road under good men
here who are able to take the con
tract and give bonds that the work
will be well done. 1t is to be hoped
that fair field and no faYors will be
shown to all. Yours truly, VR.
Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. "A. 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
ACCIDENT AT RONOKAA.
The Only Authentic Account Pub
liShed.
tFrom our special correspondent.l

lished.
tFrom our special correspondence
The steamer Iwalani came into
Honokaa on Thursday the 18th inst.
and proceeded to land her mail and
passengers. The sea was rather
rough, but no one thought it was too
rough to land. The first boat came
off in charge of Purser Bowers with
seven passengers and the mail, and
succeeded in landing without acct
dent, when the second boat put off
with the remainder of the passen-
gers, consisting of Antoine Rodri-
guez, wife and five children. When
nearing the landing the boat-steerer
began to turn his boat around in
order to back in, as is the custom
when TIE, sea is rough, and when
broadside on to the sea, it broke
over and cspsized the boat and
threw all hands into the sea. The
box was lowered into the water, and
two of them climbed on, while the
others started for the buoy. Mrs.
Rodriguez caught an oar and the
gratings of the boat that came loose,
and succeeded in floating for some
time, but lost both and was going
down for the last time when the sec
ond boat came up in charge of the
first mate, who sent two of his men
into the water to rescue her. and
took her on board more dead than
alive. The other six went down al
most Immediately. An eighteen
month old child was most likely
killed by being struck by the boat.
for 1t t1oated for some little time and
made no struggle at all The father
and a thirteen-year old daughter
sank together, and no doubt but he
could have saved himself but for
her. Her body was rescued about
an hour after, but none of the others
were rescued until Friday, when
three younger children were washed
up, all being badly cut about the
head, from beating against the rocks.
The body OF the father washed up at
the same time as the last child, but
washed out again before it could be
got TO. The body of the baby was
never seen after it went down. 1t is
not thought that either OF them can
now be recovered, they have no
doubt been carried out TO sea By the
strong under-tow.
Judge Thomas, as coroner, empan-
eled a jury Friday, heard the evil
dence Of eye witnesses. and returned
a verdict of accidental drowning ;
attaching no blame to the Inter
Island Steamship Company or its
servants.
As is usual in such cases. many
false rumors were in circulation, one
being quite malicious in its nature,
being TO the effect that Captain
Weir was not on board, but had
gone ashore at kukuihaele and re-
manned. In justice to him we EN-
phatically state that he was on
board, and took charge of the resusi-
tation Of the woman, and to his
knowledge and care she to-day owes
her life.
Mrs. Rodriguez is left in almost
destitute circumstances, depending
for support on the efforts of a small
boy. who happily came off in the
first boat She Is certainly deserv-
ing of the public charity, for at least
enough for support until her son
reaches an age to support her. He
Is quite bright boy. and under the
trying circumstances in which he
has been placed. has borne up much
better than many persons of more
years would have done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
Fast and Reckless Driving.

Between 3 and P. N. on Saturday
a carriage containing several native
women, who with the driver were
more or less intoxicated, came tear
ing down King street, and while
passing between Richard and Alekea
streets, the horse suddenly SHE'D to
one side onto the pavement striking
one of two little boys who were
standing there at the time. The boy
was badly cut up, having several
teeth knocked out of the upper Jaw,
shoulder dislocated, left ear injured
and the fingers on the left hand bad
ly bruised. 1t is wonder the little
fellow was not killed. He is the son
of Frank May who on Christmas
day buried another child.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

In commenting upon the Honokaa
accident the Hilo Record Extra says:
a" If there were railroad from here
10 Waipio, the necessity of landing
at these places would be done away
with, and such accidents as that
which has occurred would not be.
Also II there were q road the steam
ers and sailing vessels, that do work
along this coast would not be lying
in our harbor by the week doing
nothing. as they now do"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30
The :. :. China.

The S. S. China being crowded by
62 passengers in transit, many Of
those intending to leave from here
could not be taken. However, the
island planters were fully repre-
scented. As mentioned in the De
cember number Of the Planters
Monthly, Hon. Joseph Marsden,
who was commissioned by the
Planters Labor and Supply Co.
has gone TO Goa, India, II the com
pany's interest to learn if Iaborers
can be procured from that country
to immigrate to the Hawaiian Isl
ands- Independent planters have
sent to engage laborers through the
medium Of z Chinese firm at Hong
kong 1t IS reported also that Mr..
J. E Brown has gone 70 China TO
engage lsborers for some Kohala
planters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

SATURDAY, Dec n.
Keola, assault on Mary Kolei, SEN
fenced to hard labor ninety days and
to pay $3.50 costs.
Five males forfeited S. bail each
for drunkenness, and three females
were fined 3 each for the same
offense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

A Koch hospital is to be estab-
lished in America, DR.. Feur, OF
Denver, IS instrumental In getting it
started.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Mr.. Joseph Tinker, proprietor of
the City Market, will be pleased to
show TO any who desires TO inspect
his new Regain vapor engine. The
engine Is run entirely by vapor
motion. Mr.. Tinker viii leave for
Hawaii next week to put up a seven
horsepower engine for Mr.. Horner.
He Is the sole agent of the machine
IN this kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

1t is reported that the fifty tins of
opium seized by police authorities
last Wednesday turned out to be poi
when opened on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-30

Elsewhere viii be found full
account OF the Iwalani accident at
Honokas.