davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
TO R1ILD NEW STATIONS AND TRACKS.

The Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach Railroad Ooii
pany is about to increase its facilities Win 'e VIC"
10 making the country between the Twenty-siXlh warn
and Canarsie available for country homes for uhS
purpose the winter service Will be increased anu
lions built Mt convenient points. Some time ago the
company decided TO double its tracks the whole length
of the road and began to acquire right OF way. Ihat
now is nearly all secured The work VIII be begun IN
the fall At Canarsie five acres OF land have been
reclaimed for terminal facilities and pier and new
station will be built. The money for these improve
mcns will be raised by the sale of bonds Inc issue Oh
$3.50 900 of per cent bonds payable in forty years
was authorized some time ago Half Of these will be
issued now and the present bonded debt of $4,000
will be taken up. The rest of the money will be de-
voted 10 this improvement Joseph f. Palmer, 1r; the
secretary and of the company SAYS tat e!e
IS no present intention of connecting the road with
the Kings County Elevated Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

TRraUyE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
issued by The rrIbunc and containing IN astonsh.
Inc omount Of matter, POLITICAL social and financial
yaIun BILE for reference. ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
A MANHATTAN BEACH CONDUCTOR KILLED.

A MANHATTAN BEACH CONDUCTOR KILLED
James Gibbons a conductor on a Manhattan Beach
train. was injured OH Wednesday night on The Long
Island Railroad at Kingston and Atlantic aveS.' anu
died early yesterday morning al ST. Marys hoSP''li
Ne s on the stems of the cars passing from car
10 annther when he was struck by iron lamp-rou
ON the Kngston-ave gate The rod is half an men III
diameter and extends close to the cars. 1t strucN
Gibbons o. the thigh and threw him on the track unuer
the train One OF his legs was crushed ana tle olci
broken. At the hospital both had to be amputa'eu' o
,bo inturcd man did not recover consciousness am
died in a few hours. He was thirty years ola am
lived in Union Course with his mother ana tnrec I'M
dren. His wife has been an inmate OF al ln9"ho ~
41rnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

srUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of F.
illustrated from he West ladies, Cuba, Mexico and
Central America. 4 valuable and cntcrtainsl
document. 100 Octave pages ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIES-Forty stories Of aetna
cxpcrieuce In the Civil Wnr. Written by UniSn sel'
dicr. exciting and full OF the ost fhr'
ing action. 1O4 octave pages I'd cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK Tribune.

pppsnyTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, as
n.,ro,, ts91 Now ou. Copies can be ordered ~
mail or bought in The Tribune Business Once. The
nroc- edinas In full, reported especially tor The
tribune by a Presbyterian clergyman. 30 large
octave pages. 2J cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American WI
,ac. differ In Prosperity" n republication In smas
,.muhlct foruL of the char miux article OF .. "'
Northrop II thar subject In The Tribune 'e''hs ~
an. ro.t ynlue 10 village OF handsome appearance "a~
sanitary bctermcnis, the pleasure 10 be derived
uhu biian,s from Improve cement associations anu ~
or,ot service any man can do tor his native '"aA"
8 cents n copy, 81 per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
A Announcements

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Den , re
- ~ hest tooth powder In the world for preserving Sho
t,eth s.Refreshing and delicious" "a cents pos'e'
Tho time comes when everybody reeds Parkers
GIuper Tonic. 1t often he.
Parkcrs Hair Balsam ceanse' the scap'
No flies except on the outside OF Roeoucks
Wiz Wndow Screens VIII be found the best and cheapest
At Roebuck's. l72 Futonst
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D..
80 WEST S9TH-ST.
diseases the Nervous system Ueho- Urinary Organs
.ronn3ence and Steriiity Hours to !. 8 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS handsome LARGE.
pa grd pa implicit. 103 pnses well Illustrated OF sa
interest TO the OF farms. VINO nas' ao.eI
.pcciaI branches of farming. Topics' inc Nano"
Itor.e swine Raising Egg Hatchiua. Duck Ca"uto
Farming I'm FmEce and The Tnrin IN i's ne'a"'" "
n rmng Price 81 cents n copy.
list Of 40 or so other Extras will DO sent fre' %
application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
M,MAcK1y DUMB As 4 DOOR POST
Lent Only HIS Face to the Republican
Shan Labor Meeting.

No one was killed in the crush at Cooper
Union last night No great swarms Of voters
pressed into the basement auditorium to fill
seats and aisles and to compel short brcaths
at long intervals On the contrary. when the
doors were opened at 7:45-and one OF the po-
licemen told q story connected with the gas
bill about the reason why tho doors were not
opened sooner-but. at any rate. when they
were finally opened. thousand people stray
gled in. and afterward about 500 more. The
committee waited until $3.50 before it finally
filed on the stage. headed by that friend Of
labor and hero Of the Coogan campaign. John
Nc Mackin. ballot reformcr.
1t is pretty hard to say Just what this meet
ing was about Tho advertisements said and
the chairman. certain Edward Rock. alleged
engineer also said that tho object was the
blanket ballot, He said some one or other
AZ soon as Mr.. Wilkinson, DESCRIBED on the
cards tailor bGsan to dspsak It YVES Sisar
mistaken. Mr.: Wilkinson Shouted forJ sloat
Eassett. and there was mighty applause. At
shouts Is t Of Put the DSmocrats out! D''
old ThR sp ThG dSs ess at " %h had aas
Greenan and Cornelius Donovan, and several
other then mfs Malone
When ono q the speakers began to talk about
bo man IT the the aep f"ff%P TN 81
printer. perhaps-rose to a point OF order. But
the man was sat upon, and withdrew
palgn sat hack with smile OF seraph-like emo
ton on his facC.
Is, Mr.. McMackin going to speak?' was
asked.
Maybe" said thin man with n long red
moustache. winking mysteriousy
" Why this wink? What's tho secret z"
III something happens ITO will. II some one
in tho crowd Jumps on him he will answer
The meeting will get surprise. He'll tell all
about the Coogan Campaign,
But never O word did McAlackin say. The
most beautiful incident OF this beautiful even
ing was when some ono unidentified shouted:
Whatt, did the Republican party ever do for
'a It this Mr.. Wilkinson arose and said: "Ths
Is q ballot meeting" So a ballot meeting let
1t be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
NIX. BKLDKS NOT RE.lDY no ANSWER.
Nut These Questions About tho Worlds
Fair Will Answer ThemseIves.


Congressman James ]. Bcldon told a Sun
reporter yesterday that no had not seen tho
three categorical questions put to him by tho
Democratic candidate fer Lieutenant. Coy
srnor at tho big Democratic demonstration
the night before. Tho three questions were
these:
l. What were tho influences shat robbed New York Of
:hs Worlds Fair and gave It to Chicago.
In opinion the best interests Of the State
and nation subserved by Its courss'
8. DO you know OF the sending OF telegram by the
Republican Congressman from New York to Senator
fsir bill nj Aibany'
Tho Congressman adjusted his glasses and
read tho matter over very slowly. Then ho
.eS Il a 1yef sSs sad He paused and thought
"fdon't think want to commit myself II
Iapswer one question ~ have to answer oil.
md sant tell , where that viii eadto As III
urging the passage e the bIlI 81 Albany. that
IL. Of course. q matter OF history l was as
"Eerybody KNOWS ,S very Hpxi9FIf that New York
f DSpo% NJ Miller and many Other Y Y,spa1 StF
III. Flower and, / worked together. there at
A dhat is q
I'm sorry New York didn't get the Worlds
Eair But Kin Republican and st"nch
~ don't care TO answer the questions nut by
Mr.. sheehap. at any rate not before have had
tlmo tn think about them and talk the matter
over, don't caro- to DO catechized bya Demo-
Tho Telegram, that 10 the subject OF Mr..
den as u matter of history. was sent from
hs The ssts 81 aa
means defeat" was tho burden OF 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
THE BELT LINE TROUBLE.
The Attempt to Dust the Management wa,
n rfAsco.

. Fiasco.
There were no signs OF n contest yesterday
at the annual meeting ofs tho Central Park.
North and East River Railroads. Tho discon-
tented stockholders. led y,Messrs. Samuel W.
Smith and Edward c. Smith. didn't even show
their faces. and no votes were cast for them.
In the language OF one OF the officers. their Of
forts to create discomfort among the stock
holders and GUST the present management was
a nasco. They had complained Of alleged ex-
travngance and they wanted an increase OF
dividend.
Mr.. s. W. Smith has been quoted ns sayi ne
that President G. Hilton Scribner would vote
several thousand old proxies. Mr. Scribner
said that oil the proxies that he voted were
dated October. and Of these there were. over
10000. The total number Of shares Of the e
company is $4,000. Of which about 5000 held
by estates and absentees. could not, be voted,
80 that all NJ, Smith could possibly have voted
would be $500 shares. His claim to oyer $500
shares. says Mr.: Scribner WINS. ground!ess. =,
President Scribner says that the old fogy"
element as the opposition terms 1t, will run
the road while longer. Mr.. Smith intimates
that there will be another row later on, and
that he expects to carry his point sooner or
later. The Messrs. Smith together hold over
1000 shares. Tho new directors elected are
Charles A. Hotchkiss. Demas Strong. and Nor.
rts X. Jesup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
ENDORSED By coLoRED DEMocR4 rs.
No Lack OF Enthusiasm for Flower and tho
County Ticket.


No lack OF EnthusIasm for Flower and the
County Ticket.
Hundreds Of colored Democrats crowded the
Excelsior Assembly Rooms at Twonty-s sixth
street and Seventh avenue last night and
shouted themselves hoarse for Roswell p.
Flower.
Tho occasion was mass meeting held I'M
der tho direction Of tho Roswell =. Flower COL
ored Democratic Association OF the Eleventh
district, which has $50 member
The President OF the association. HE. Down.
ing. who was Consul at st. Paul de Loandn
under the Cleveland Administration. said In
1875 there were only two colored Democratic
voters in New York and was ono This year
besn sskoss By kdar Psssd as M
opinion as to the solution Of tho negro prob
i i My II thft the will settle
Ss net a Sa there an wifi fqSss s y
ara aS fsos coSs
must be q Republican because MS skin Is
cratic party res !; y thst the e9lored man
Mr.. Cummings then went on to discuss tho
saSS I'd bss Rs ss{s$l;sn H 3 Ss
districts was entirely unequal and unfair to
called attention to this fact, but tho kepubli-
cans would mako no move to change the
Anticipated superintendent of sixteen years
ago.
His speech occasioned great enthusiasm. and
every mention OF Fussett's name was Missed by
the colored men,
Other speakers wore: Senator Cantor. Gen.
Martin T. Mcmahon, James A. Morehead. and
the ltcy. q. N. Grandson.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing Fas-
set as an enemy Of labor. and especially for
his opposition to tho Worlds Fair bill. and
Democracys State and county candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
THEY H.1NT BARDSLEY TO TALK.
Little Hope that the Penasylvania Senat
Will Receive . Confession.


HARRISBURG. Oct. 20. - The Pennsylvania
Senate was not in session to-day. having ad.
journed last evening until to- morrow morning
out Of respect to the dead Sena
tor. Mehard. whose funeral took place
at Wampum. Lawrence county. to-day. The
recess has given the Senators an opportunity
to discuss the aspects Of the Investigation lor
which the Senate has been convened
The most prominent feature Of these recess
discussions has been In connection with John
ana stats TREASURES a * DIRECTED y ssnats
take the necessary proceedings to bring Bards-
ley before the court OF inquiry for oxamina-
It's tho general belief that Bardsley knows
Boyer and MeCamunt:, but the Republicans
i've wiz Tho s that af Sardsey M
court in Philadelphia. and refuseto open his
ST.. strengthen ths belieithrouKhout az State that
aaS sa tSe% hcors are guilty OF tho charges
= Next e baTdsley. NO Other man nan, could gyo
sln Eat 5,y ham A. eots no sss+s
now Sefore him. tho Attorney @ be IsSs
he can prove tho CHARGES. Il so. i Is doubtful
whether tho signatures Of two-thirds Of tho
can DO Obtained to an address to the Governor
Eecsmmending the removal Of the accused Of
ID Ss ss ss aSa Sss
John Bardsley declares most emphatically
that his lips arc sealed and no power on earth
any foaappdation for tho runs Or that be was 70 80
Of his trsnsaetiens both pubis and pr s
while In tho Treasurer's Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
COUSIN FASsETr VAS SNUBBED,
So He aud The Other Medina Fassetts Won't
Vote for u. Sloat.

MEDINA, Oct. 20.-A. p Fassctt OF this place
is cousin VI ]. Sloat Fassett. Republican
candidate for Governor Of New York. Ho was
very proud OF his relationship when lie learned
OF tho nomination. and when Fassett and
Yrooman passed through Medina several days
ago the local Fassctt was the first ono on the
train to greet his cousin. He was dressed In
his best suit of clothes. and as the train rolled
in he was standing on tho highest express
truck available.
Candidate Fassett spoke to the citizens until
the train was signalled to start. and his rela-
tive determined to go through 70 Lockgort
sets. met, there was q one sided coldnsss
which greatly annoyed tho old man from Me-
dina The elder Fassett was fairly snubbed,
and left the train at the first station and re-
turned home He Is aGSoinsidsrabls PStisan
the facts were learned to-day. Ho has turned
over u new leaf, and he VIII vote, and work
His score Of relatives will do likewise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
WRECKED ny 4 Gas EXPLOSION.
A Leak In u Heating COmpany's Pipes q
Allegheny Ruins Building.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20.-George W. Suaman's
hve-story carpet and wall paper establishment
on Federal street, Allegheny. was wrecked by
natural gas explosion followed by fire at IL
o'coak this morning. Mr. Sunman was So
verely burned. Hewill recover. F. G. billiard.
foreman OF the inspectors OF leaks Of the Ale-
gheny Heating Company was severely burned.
Miss Ella Agey. q clerk. and Miss Minnie
Matthew'S. the cashier. and two others were
also burned.
The explosion was caused by.a gas leak in
the cellar. Mr.. Suaman telephoned to the
heating company that tho gas was leaking
Busman went to the cellar to make. an investi-
CATION, The gas inspector struck match.
rushed up the elevator shaft to the roof. IN, a
few moments the building was mere shell.
The loss will reach 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
OBITUARY.

Return Jonathan Meigs the venerable Clert
Of the Court OF the District Of Columbia, died
at his residence in Washington on Monday
aged 90. He was at his desk on Saturday
| He was born in Clark county. KY. in April
1901 and was appointed Clerk Of tho District
Court in 1888. His peculiar given name was
first borne BY his greatp1sle. native q Con
whom he was enamored: Alter one Of her re- e,
fpsals he was riding away from her house witt
eaea AFTER S
return Jonathan" These words gave him 60
frst child and some member Of each succeed:
ing generation has borne them as name.
nIDon Fernando Guzman. once President Of
~ aeh m Sss os spansh
the American founder. Of which came over
with she sst eos He WAS eminent
as n y e.
aas II Mln
lister to England. and was also Minister to
Ga4 son nd @ He seesn; xdow Was sn
hes been Mnstf ot sG re gPs
man. married IN 1852 an American tady. Miss
Mae Ewing. ;.'.,;,s.,
John Templeton. the President Of Dpdd d
his home. 9yo Baldwin avenue. jersey ely. 81
years Old; Years ago: before the PeansyIysndia
n Nsw % and s@SGS q
pany. For fifteen years he has been In charge
pass Ths VII Be-
Thursday.
The Hon. Abraham Emerson. the oldest resi-
Of the Revolutionary war, is dead at the age Of
o. He was an early Ahnt,slaXery worker and I'd
de n to fn9 sS N
tie New Hampshire State Senate. He was a
successful school teacher and farmer.
died o. A% at
He ssd o@ aetsc
hns Wspd liz
Cemetery
yohR !: stocEtSa:s disd 81 Pneumonia yesterday
Vas sfest S sRe
e
grandfather. He leaves wife and four chill
dren.
Catholic priests. attended tic Yorktown cere-
monies at Toledo last night He took an. ac-
tive Pnrt II the nrogfambme' and While relating
his return home. died in his chair from heart
Harry Carey. a circus clown. equestrian d.
in South America. where he had gone with
Frank A.. Gardners circus. He WAS born In
1853. in Utica. and had travelled with nearly
all the big tent shows.
, William W. Woodruff q retired merchant,
who for many years was with Arnold. Consta-
Orange yesterday in his 9th year. He leaves
a widow and three children. The funeral will
DO held on Friday.
Mrs. Adele D. Murray. the wife of Joseph
Murray. Jr. and daughter Of John u. Haskln.
died at her home In Fordham on Monday
morrow at . o'clock.
Major William J. Harmony Of Easton died on
Tuesday, agedSJ He WAS the father OF Rear
Admiral Harmony OF the United States Navy.
Winfield L; Sterling, a retired minstrel is
had besn of the stage two years.
Cleveland Academy OF Music, died in Philudel-
pha recently ut the age Of 2S
=, Jacob H. Loyell Of Phllipsbprgh died on
Tuesday. aged ~. He WAS the Oldest resident
OF the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Col. George Bis. "con.. out."

LESox. Oct. 20.-Col. George Bliss. the Re-
publican leader OF tho Eleventh district. New
York county, has spent the summer here at
his country home. His absence from the Fifth
avenue headquarters has been matter OF
comment. This has apparently annoyed him.
am Interested In the Republican cam
paign In New York State. have never been a
the lines of modesty want 70 say that very
carly In the campalgn made the largest con-
tribution TO tho state Committee that have
two days after the Rochestor Convention. /
have been ont Of the city; lshsll return early
win" ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
OHIO md MISSISSIPPI FIGHE
Tho Court Decides In Favor or the ID. an
O., hut there Nay He Further Trouble.

~ "us suefe my DO EurtneF AFouDic.
CINCINNATI. Oct 2O.-Judge Hunt OF tho Su-
perior Court, at Cincinnati has refused
to enjoin the voting Of the Ohio and
Mississippi stock Of Brown. shipley & Co. OF
London. held by proxy. It amounts to $4,000
suit Is victory for tho Baltimore and Ohio
people.
and Mississippi Stockholders meeting and
precipitated trouble by adiourning the SEES
sion on a viva voce vote. is not discouraged.
acts were illegal. He has notified the minority
stockholders to meet here Nov. le and elect
Ohio road is quietly periecting plans Of reor-
ganization. and does not seem the least wor-
ried on account OF Mr.. Smiths threat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
FAssETT PONIED HIS GERMAN:
That Speech He Broke Down In Fixed Up
for Him In Advance.

At Democratic headquarters Congressman
Cummings has translation OF the speech pre-
pared for J. Sloat Fassett to be delivered al
the meeting In the Germania Assembly Rooms
on Monday evening. It was in German and
was given to n German reporter In advance
who was sent to report Mr.. Fassett's German
speech. 1t is evident that Mr.. Fassett had
endeavored to commit 1t to memory in vain
The translation OF the speech as prepared and
of the speech that Mr.. Fassett really delivered
are here in parallel columns:
a sss ssss srt1 IN hs. %
il gives me great pleasure Gentlemen. l thank YOU
to greet you: Ny esteemed many times. NY friend
German fellow citizens ! EidniAgn has told me tina,
Germans Of this country whole speech in the DER
osn aae %poss
PSn; # ana s0f have s =.
I'll, elsston tasmp1igPb IN my business
that mes. Of political ras and to 10 permitted to ad
Gals. Tammhny Hall .hat!l dress you III my mother
powers over the whole
W. tsa an s %. sE tho
SGninus my spsssh IN Msrma 9u my
more lsrnan. and most heartily for your Elninsss.
Applause.
Tho funny part of this u that Mr.. Fassctt
had sat some time with his friend Eidmann
and had made heroic effort to learn by rote
the German oratory fixed UP for him. And
ADVANCE copy ' Of Mr.. Flowers speech surre ~"
titiously obtained and by protesting falsely that
raised a laugh. Then he ostentatiously waved
away n profiered glass Of water and soon After
ward PLAYED tho coat trick. Unfortunately tho
pleased at bis "coadoseension. the worthy Iy
Germans Of the audience were displeased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
THE HORSE CAME BACK WITHOUT HIN.
YOuag Rsndairs Friends Think Ho Was
Robbed aud Murdered.

BRocToN. Mass.. Oct 20.-Last Thursday
night horse attached to an empty carriage
came into tho yard OF Mr.. Langdon Randall Of
Easton. 1t was tho same turnout with which
his son James. aged II. had started on earlier
In tho evening.
MIR. Randall at once drove back over the road
whence the team had come and found his son .
dust showed that lie had been dragged about
half mile.
At first it was supposed to be an accident,
hut q little investigation has changed the
theory to one OF robbery and murder. It
Is believed that young Randall vas attacked
then attached to the reins and the horse
started.
Randall had S25 with him when he left home.
but not dollar was found in his pockets when
his body was brought back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
An $50. 900 Fire &. Highland Park.

New BRUNSWICK Oct 20.-Joseph Schneider's
brewery. dwelling house. and all his buildings
In Highland Park. opposite this city. Were de-
stroyed by fire about o'clock this morning.
S2SOQO. An engine sent from this city was
OF little assistance because Of scarcity OF water.
Only few articles OF clothing .end the horses
caused the IRE. ~ 80 - '-''--'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
SO Much Talk Meas. Many Drinks.

The Prohibition friends Of orators with Re-
publican tendencies can learn a thing or two
by dropping into the Fifth Avenue Hotel head
quarters occasionally 1t Is hard to say who
located the offices OF tho G. o. p. NO close to
the bar. but he has certainly earned the gra-
the bar has trebled since the Fassett boomers
moved alongside. and the whole .oratorical
SI5MssS lea By the bs sh s 3IS TEAL anS John
railing forty times day. $3.50 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
snow Falls In virginia.

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct 20-The first snow OF
the season in Virginia fell to-day along the
SSss R.aa s ssee sn and pse
Jackson. in the lower end Of the Shenandoah
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06

The new bark Albert is partly
owned by Mr.. Albert S. Wilcox, o.
Hanamaula, Kauai, after whom il
was named.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06

Any of our patrons and any sub
scribers to the ADVERTISER or GAz-
ETTE who have not received our
calendar can get it by calling at the
office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06

Mrs. Geo. Houghtaling died early
Sunday morning at her residence at
Moanalus, Oahu. She was a daughter
of MIR. w. S. Lokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06

MIR. Geo. w. Smith has been ap-
pointed Inspector of Kerosene Oil,as
per the new law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06

The bark c. d. Bryant, Capt.
Jacobson, was the first to arrive in
the new year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06

The mammoth calendar of the
North American Insurance Com
pany, W. r. Castle, resident agent,
is both handsome and practical. One
does not need to have it close to his
nose to see it, but can see dates, etc.
all the way across the Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-06

The new year was ushered in by
the firing of bombs, ringing of bells,
and blowing of whistles, etc.