davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
THE NEW ENGINE.
First Trial Made on Saturday
Splendid Results al Around.


About all the members of Engine
Company No. l were out Saturday
afternoon trying their new fire en-
CINE. 1t looked nice and clean, with
not a scratch on the paint, and natur-
ally the "boys" felt proud of the new
protector. both from appearance and
good qualities.
The engine is double-acting, with
a double cylinder and a coiled boiler.
1t has all the latest modern improve
ments.
A test was made from the hydrant
in front of Bishop & Co.'s bank, re-
sulting very favorably. A hundred
pound water pressure and ninety
pounds of steam were raised, which
barely tried its strength. One and
two streams were thrown, both to
considerable distance. The boiler,
being new, foamed some, but not
sufficient to interfere with its work.
On Nuuanu street it was attached
to another hydrant, where, with IL
inch nozzle, stream of water was
thrown 1872 feet. The steaming quail
tiles of the engine, in fact the whole
work of it, proved quite satisfactory
for the first trial. 1t is a valuable
acquisition to the fire department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
SOME GOOD STOCK.
The DimOud Brings a Number
of Good Horseshoe Killed.

The Hawaiian Sugar Company re-
ceived, per the ". H. Dimond, thirty
head of draft horses and mares. On
the voyage down one was taken Ill
Of collie. An attendant, foolIshly
perhaps, took the partition board
out, leaving two other horses in the
same improvised stall with the sick
one. The result was that it was
kicked to death. A sailor, by the
name of Edwin Davis, in trying to
separate them, received kick on the
shoulder, causing him great deal
of suffering. He was taken to the
hospital, but his injured shoulder
was so swollen as to make it impos-
sible to tell the extent of his injury.
One of tie large bay mares re-
ceiYed very bad cut on the right
hind foot, which will make the ami
NAL unfit for work. DR.. Rowat has
her in charge, and it is thought she
can be kept for breeding purposes.
The Dimond started with thirty one
head. Those that arrived are fine
specimens, weighing from LOO to
400 pounds, and all young animals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Several prominent citizens Of
Huntington, w. Va. signed a no.
tice warning a widow to leave
town. Instead of complying with
their request, she has brought suit
against each of the signers for
$4,000 damages, amounting in all
to 100000.
Prince Bismarck's income, ae-
cording to Berlin papers, consists
of a State pension of los, $50 marks,
300,000 marks accruing from bis
estates and the interest ON 10000
900 deposited In banks. Altogether
his revenues amount to about
$4,000
London city covers 77.410 acres,
and has 4,21l,056 inhabitants, an
increase of 100000 in the last ten
years. This is the census of April
5, 1891. The police district of
London comprises 44s 334 acres, or
about 200 square miles, and has
1888, 1892 inhabitants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Leper Settlement SupDIies.

The Board of Health has accepted
the following bids to furnish sup
plies for the Leper Settlement, for
the time ending Jan. 1. '92:
Allen & Robinson; battens, S26
per Ii, n. W. T. d G. S35 per NJ,
r. W. shingles 50 per M, r. W. sur
faced $45 per Ii. r. W. batteDs $35
per III, door posts IL cts. each, doors,
o. g., $3.50 each, sashes 10x12 and
10x14 at 50 and 1925 each respec-
lively
j. I. Warehouse; turpentine 81
cts. per gal, matches IS cts. per
gross, salt SIP per ton, kerosene oil
S2-35 per case.
E. o. Hall & Son; nails So % per
keg, white lead Is cts. per pound,
galvanized pipe 6, 8 and II cts. per
foot.
II. Hackfeld & Co.; lime 81 25 per
Dbl, -four G.. g. extra, Sc per Dbl.
q. Nay & Co.; sugar No. 1 raw at
3 cts. per 10, salmon, best red, SO
per biol.
G. ". Macfarlane & Co.; brown
soap, boxes 100 lbs, at $420.
T. II. Dawes & Co.; cement S410
per Dbl.
Mrs. r. Love; medium bread A
cts per pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
ON THE DIAMOND.
The HawaiiS Take Another
Game from the Kamehame-

The Hawaiis Take Another
Game from the Kamehame-
has.
The heavy batting of the Hswaiis
on Saturday won them another
game from the Kamehamehas. So
effective did the Hawaiis hit Niche
ula's delivery that Capt. Pahau
changed the battery in the fourth
innings-Davis to the box and Pa
hau behind the bat. 1t was bat
ting day for the Hawaiis and they
hit Davis just as hard, if not harder,
than they did Meheula.
Palmer Woods pitched speedy but
not very steady ball and made q
record of ten strike outs. Capt.
Morris and Maksimoku both dis
tinguished themselves in poor play
ing.
The feature of the game was a
nice running catch by q. Rosa and
the errorless playing of Mahuka at
the first and second bags
A new arrival from the Coast gave
Honolulu for once sample or what
umpiring behind the bat is. His
decisions were delivered promptly
and plainly and the gentleman may
prove a valuable acquisition to the
League. Good umpires by the way
are scarce. Following is the official
score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
TOURING OAHU.

The Queen Arrives at Wanna
nalO-Eutertaiue by Hon. j.
A. CunminS.
Her Majesty and party left Homo
lulu at 5:15 Tuesday morning on
board the steamer j. A. Cummins
for Wsimanalo, Oahu, Hon. John A.
Cummirs' plantation, to be his guest
for few days. The steamer reached
its destination in about three and 8
half hours.
Excellent preparations had been
made for receiving the Royal guests.
Arches were erected, one of which
was lighted, through which the party
rode. A luau was held at II A. NJ.
In the evening bonfires were lit
along the mountains and rockets
were sent flying skywards, giving
quite pretty effect Later dance
was held in the hall, preceded by
tableaux.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

The Hawaiian Camera Club held
q meeting Friday evening for the
purpose of deciding when the public
exhibition should be given that was
mentioned some time ago. Owing
to the Clubs not yet receiving the
slides that are expected from the
States, the date of the exhibition was
not definitely settled.
On Friday evening, 21st instant, a
private exhibition and social enter
tainment will be given at the Clubs
rooms to the members, at which time
it viii be known when the public ex-
hibition can be given in the Opera
House.
One new member was admitted to
the organization, and some other
routine business transacted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
ASHORE AT kauai.
The Schooner Mary Wrecked
Near MakaweIi-Parf of the
CARGO Saved.

Near MakaweIi-Parf of ths
Cargo Saved.
The coasting schooner Mary, Cap
tain Maikui, left this port last
Wednesday afternoon, August 9Th
having on board a cargo of lumber
and sundry merchandise for several
ports on Kauai. She arrived al
Makaweh on the following day,
After landing freight for that place
she came to Mahinauli, a port about
half a mile distant, landing freight
there also.
About 6 o'clock that evening, the
captain ordered the anchor hoisted
and sails set intending to GO to
koloa, port near by. Head winds
were then prevailing which rem
dered it very difficult to beat out
safely from such a narrow and bad
harbor. While she was slowly max
ing her way out, fresh breezes from
the seaward grew stronger and
stronger which slowly but surely
drove the schooner towards the coral
reef where she stranded and became
wreck few minutes afterwards.
The captain and crew worked with a
will to get the vessel clear of the
rocks, but all their efforts were in
vain. A telephone message was i'm
mediately wired to Koloa where the
steamer Mikahala lay at anchor to
come to the schooner's assistance;
but it being dark, the Mikahala did
not respond till the next morning.
When she came the Mary was then
lying on her beam ends in one foot
of water about fifty yards from
shore. No attempt was made to
get the Inflated schooner off. No
lives were lost. The schooner Mary
is owned by Messrs. Allen & Rob
inson. The captain and his crew
are still at Kauai trying to save
as much as possible of the wreck.
She is about eighty tons and only
partly insured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Continuing the Tour.

Her Majesty the Queen. and party,
arrived at hualoa, where they were
met by Hon. A. f. Judd, and con-
Quoted to the Judd ranch and enter
tanned during the day. On Saturday
the Queen visited the Sacred Valley,
kaliuwaa, which has many old ira
ditions. Sunday, church was at
tended at Heeia. To day they intend
going to Mr.. W. G. Lanes residence
at Punaluu, thence to Waialus.
They Will cross the new bridge over
the Waimea stream, being the first
ones to have crossed it, all others
having been refused the privilege of
crossing until after the Queen has
passed over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Booked to Leave.

The following passengers are
booked at the Office OF W g. Irwin
& Co., to leave per S. S. Zealandia
to-day (Tuesday): 7. f. Dredge and
wife, G. Sneyd Kynnersley, H. II.
Williams, Mr. Smith, M- McVOy, u
J. Campbell, j. W. Jones, T. w.
Glade, General s. c. Armstrong, the
Misses Armstrong ~, His Ezcellency
Hon. Sam. Parker. W. z. Harsen and
wife, c. A. Chaplin and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison, Judge w. Foster and
wife, G. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs j. w.
Hughes and 2 daughters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Two Base Hits Davis, Pryce, Willis.
Three Base HitS-Pryce, SimmOndS.
Bases on Balls = By Woods ?, Meheula
l, Davis l.
Struck Out BY Woods 10, Meheula /,
Davis l.
Left on Bases awaiis 6, Kams 5.
Passed Balls-By Pryce l, Baker ,
Time of Camel b. 45 III.
UmpIres-Lockwood and -.
Scorer-Chas. Wilder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Fapor yacht.

4 representative OF the ADvER-
User went out Saturday in the new
launch Our Queen by invitation
of the owner, Mr.. Jos. Tinker. The
boat is run by one of the Regan
Eapor engines, which moves the
little craft over the waves at speed
of six knots an hour. Several tests
as to the quickness OF stopping the
boat we're made, and when going at
full speed, very little more than the
boats length was needed to come to
a stand still. The engine works per
fectly, and altogether Our Queen is
as good a boat of her class as can
be had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Police Court.
SATURDAY, August 8.

Naihe, malicious injury to a hive
Of bees, was fined $40 and 81 costs.
Two other boys, on the same charge,
were discharged.
The arson case against FIVE Chinese
was continued till Wednesday.
All Yong, assault and battery with
a deadly weapon on Chez Kiau. The
defendant was remanded till Wed
nesday, August II, on account of the
inability OF Chez Kiau to appear.
He was lying at the Station House
Friday night in dying condition,
and was only kept alive by the free
use Of stimulants. All Yong was
bailed in the amount of $50.
Maria Ferreira, arson, second de
gree, was further remanded till this
afternoon at o'clock Bail fixed
at $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Chess Tables in z. N. C. 4.

The Y ~ G. A. has purchased
and placed in their parlors, two of
the chess tables of the late Steinitz
Chess Club. The tables are attractive,
being inlaid with Hawaiian woods
The Stanton chess men are used
The ex-members of the chess club or
any one else may enjoy a quiet
game II the parlors-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
PERSONALS.

Chief Justice Judd and all his family
are spending few weeks at Kualoa
ranch in Koolou.
Gen Armstrong and his daughters are
ghe guests of Chief Justice and slrs.
Judd at Kualoa The General intends
returning home in the Zealandia, which
leaves here on the 18th Of August
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
ATHLETICS AT RIVERSIDE.
Familiar Name of One Who Was
a Successful Connection.

At the athletic exercises held at
Riverside, Cal, June II, Chas. Dole.
nephew OF Justice Dole, was quite a
successful competitor. In running
long jump he made a record of 16
feet 81 inches, II feet IL inches, and
IL feet 9 inches, winning the prize.
The Phoenix states that, Dole is
only boy, but is about six feet tall
and jumps with wonderful force"
In the running. hop, step and
jump, he won the prize also, with
record Of 81 feet and Al feet 102
inches, which is within two inches
Of the longest running hop, step and
jump on record" The three legged
race, 100 yards, was won by Chas.
Dole and II. L. Edmiston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

At Richmond, Va, q man rented
3 typewriter, stating that be was
about to engage in an extensive
business. The next day the Office
was found vacant, and it was dis
covered that he had pawned the
machine and skipped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
The Party Continuing It's Tour.

Her Majesty the Queen and party
left Waimanalo, the country seat of
Hon. J. A. Cummins, on Thursday
morning and arrived at Heeia at 10
An Receception, dancing, luau,
and speech-making were the orders
of the day. Almost all Heeia turned
out to pay homage to their Queen,
Her Majesty being happy TO receive
them. The Queen, while at Heeia,
was the guest of Mr.. F. Buchholtz,
the manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
NEW GOODS to the
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.


Chandeliers.
Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps.
in oxydized silver.
Wrought Black and Polished Brass,
direct from the factory
Turkey and Ostrich busters.
Wire on SpooIs.
Tueks and Square Flax Packing
Disston's Files.
Tube scrapers.
Hammers.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
A fresh invoice OF Rubber Hose, ETC.,
ETC., etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. Ltd.
FORT STREET,.
1877 z7s-q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

DR.. Troussesu will take charge of
DR.. Lutz's patients during the lat
teP's absence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The game of billiards was IN
vented in 1860 bya pawnbroker by
the name of William Kew, in Lon
don, who was in the habit of taxing
down every night the three balls
which hung before his shop, and
pushing them about with his
wooden yard measure on his coun-
ter. Hence the name biliyards,
which is a corruption Of Bills yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The Hawaiian Hardware Company
is out with q new advertisement OF
useful things for sale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Very few passengers came by the
Zeslandia Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The first material arrived Sunday
for work on deepening the channel
entrance to the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

His Excellency J. Mott Smith.
Minister of Finance, has taken a trip
10 Hawaii per steamer Iwalaui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Mrs. E. Gray announces a mas
querade ball to be given at the Arm
DRY, Friday evening, Aug. u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

PurSer Geo. McLaue, of the Zea-
landia, has furnished rs with the
usual news favors; many thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Three tourists are bound for the
Volcano per the steamer hiuau,
Misses Mott Smith and Mr.. A. l. c.
Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The Waikiki surf was quite an at
trsetive place Sunday, judging from
the large number of bathers there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The kinau brought a lot of ALI
gator pears from Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Down went McGinty acrobat
Is the latest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The Friend, for August, has made
It's appearance. 1t is replete with
interesting mstter-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

A masquerade ball viii be given by
Grsy's Dancing Glass sometime dur
ing August
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The rain Saturday night was very
welcome even if not sufficient for all
purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
HA WAIIAN RIFLE 4SSOCIA-
TON.

SINH Re9uIar MOnfhIy Meeting
at Kalihi.
The above Association met on
Saturday last at the Kalihi range for
their regular monthly shoot. The
series of these meetings is about
half finished, and the standing to
date is-First Glass: l, j III. Fisher; 2,
j. g. Rothwell; 3. II. W. Peck. Sec
ond Glass: 1, F. S. Dodge; 2, j. H.
Soper. Following is Saturdays
score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Another English eruption broke
out in the ha Leo. In two late
issues II dsyotes a column or two 10
the Ministry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Justice Z. T. Bickerton and a
number Of lawyers returned, by the
Mikshsla, from Kauai, where court
was being held.
The steamer Claudine made the
best time this last trip ION hahului,
Maui, 10 Honolulu, On reeord-seven
hours and fifteen minutes.
4 bout was sent ont Monday to try
to tighten the Reform, sunk off Ia
Ehi Sunday evening, but the latter
was found 10 have gone to pieces.
Hon. VI. H. Cornwell, OF Maui,
came IN by the ClaGdine. Inspector
General !. I. Atkinson arrived by
the same steamer, from a trip to
Spreckelsville about school matters.
|, The Arion Club had q meeting
Thursday evening, in their hail.
After some time spent in singing, q
supper was spread, about fifteen
members sitting down 10 enjoy the
good things.
The late Kings regatta boat was
sold on Thursday TO Mr.. Morris for
$3.50 Mr. James f. Morgan dis
posed Of nearly the whole OF the
wines OF the Kings stock to Mac
farlane q Co.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager
was taken III Tuesday by stroke OF
paralysis. While paralysis is J Sc
rious affection, yet no alarming re-
suit has made itself seen in Her
Majesty's case. DR.. q. Trousseau is
attending her.
By the Mariposa OF the 18th inst,
Sarah Bernhardt Will arrive from
Australia, when q performance will
be given here. Her tour of the Col
onies has been & triumphant one.
Pamphlets containing both the Eng
lish and French version of the play
to be given here can be obtained of
Mr.. L. J. Levey.
The members of the Steinitz Chess
Club met at their rooms on Alskea
street. Thursday evening. After
some deliberation they came to the
conclusion to dissolve the club. A
committee was appointed to make a
disposal of the property. The reason
for the dissolying of the club was
that there were not sufficient men,
bers to keep it going, and it was
thought best to dissolve before get
ting behind in the finances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Justice Z. F. Bickerton and
number OF lawyers returned, by the
Mikehsla, from Kauai, where court
was being held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Mr.. Il. i. Parmalee and family,
who were rUsUeahng at the Volcano
Tor some time, returned home We'd
nesdsy morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11
Supreme COurt-At Chambers.
MONDAY, Aug. 3
BEFORE BIcKERToN, ].

BEFORE BICKERTON, j.
Mary Sutherland vs.. James Suther-
land. Petition for separation. The
husband has filed an answer making
countercharges against his wife. The
case was heard and continued till Mon
day next. J. A. Magoon for plaintiff
w. o. Smith for defendant.
BEFORE DOLE, J.
]. Z. Brown VS.. The Ship Pdctolus.
Petition in Admiralty. VIM. Beadle,
master OF the ship, holds certain freight
under claim for demurrage. Plaintiff
tenders into Court 1897, which he claims
is the amount due the captain for freight.
Argument heard and decision reserved.
Hatch for plaintiff; Thurston & Frear
for defendant.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. ).
In re bankruptcy OF NJ. r. De Sa.
Proof OF claims. Eight creditors proved
their claims, amounting to $2567 SO, and
f. w. McChesney appointed assignee
under $1,000 bond.
Justice Dole filed his decision in the
case of j. L. Brown VS.. the PactoIus.
The decision allows Captain Beadle's
claims for demurrage, and grants costs
to the ship. Upon the settlement Of the
ships claims, the goods must be delivered
to the plaintiff. +. NJ. Hatch, for libel
liant; Thurston & Frear, for the ship.
THURSDAY, Aug. 9th.
Z. De. Herblay VS.. Samuel Norris.
Heard and decision reserved. Thurston
and Frear for plaintiff, Hatch and David
son for defendant.
FRIDAY, Aug. Z.
In re estate Of Elizabeth Jordan. Pc
tition Tor letters Of administration. The
Court orders letters OF administration to
be issued to w. c. Parke, under $1,000
bonds. P. Neumann for petitioner.
J +. Hackfeld, assignee in bankruptcy
OF M. yiera VS.. ". Viera, Jr. Bill to set
aside fraudulent conveyance. Partly
heard and continued. Hatch. for p ain
tiff; Huntsman, for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

\ lot Of machinery was received
by 3 lasely-arriviDg vessel for the
new electric plant put up on King
street near Alakea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The steamer CIaudine made the
best time this last trip ION hahului,
Maui, 70 Honolulu, on record-seyen
hours and fifteen minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The San Francisco Examiners
-'Parnell OF Hawaii o. has returned
home, accompanied by his brother
II law, Baron SObrero-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The ire at Mrs. Haalelea's pre-
misses was the work Of 2 Portuguese
girl, who confessed she lighted the
IRE 1t anOtber's instigatiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

4 bout was sent ont Monday to try
TO tighten the Reform, sunk off IA
lihi Sunday evening, but the latter
was found 10 have gone to pieces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The narrative of a wedding In
English high life. which appears on
the ninth page, was written by a
Honolulu lady now travelling IN
Europe, to friend IN this city, and
Is so minute IN all It's details that 1t
cannot fail to interest readers, par
ticulsrly the ladies. One thing espe-
cially VIII be noticed-the plainness
and simplicity with which guests at
English weddings dress-qulte the
reverse OF what IS becoming the
custom in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Mr.. J. ". Preston, collector for
the ?. c. ADVERTISER and GAZETTE.
who has been absent to the Coast on
business, has returned to his post of
duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The Kinau brought Isl passengers
from windwsrd ports; OF these 20
we're from the Volcano; A we're
cabin and 1877 deck passengers On
freight she had 9T7 packages The
visitors to the Volcano are steadily
increasing, and when the new hotel
Is completed there VIII be constant
stream to and fro.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

In our Eastern exchanges, it is
stated that the salutatorian at Hamp-
ton Institute this year is an Indian
girl. who. under the title, " The
Woman of the Pretty Hand, gives a
vivid picture Of Indian wretchedness
and wrong, a personal "reminiscences
Of the Custer massacre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The Heeis Agricultural Company
has elected for the ensuing year the
following named officers: A. Aseh-
helm, president; J. P. Mendonca,
vice-president; G. Bolte, treasurer;
a Gsrtenburg, secretary and aud
itOr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

In one of Hawaiian News Com
paDy's store windows is to be seen an
advertisement that is the work of
Mr.. Viggo jacobsen. 1t is a splen-
did piece of pen and brush work,
showing what the artist can do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The late Kings regatta boat was
sold on Thursday to Mr.. Morris for
$3.50 Mr. James f. Morgan dis
posed Of nearly the whole Of the
wines OF the Kings stock to Mac
farlane & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The members of Mrs Gray's dane
ing school and opera company gave
an informal dance at theresidence Of
Mrs. Il. J. Hart, on Nuuauu Avenue,
on Tuesday evening. The dancing
was followed by refreshments. The
young members had q most enjoy
able time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The lava lake is daily becoming
more interesting as the molten lava
gradually fills up the chasm. The
fires continue very bright. The work
on the hotel is also progressing
finely, and IN a month or so it will
be ready for all who may arrive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The Board of Health, on Wednes-
day, appointed DR.. Chas- B. Cooper
Government Physician for the dis
trict OF Ksu, DR.. Foote resigned.
There were five applications for the
position. No appointment has been
made for the districts Of North and
South Kona, as no one has made an
application for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

The Eva Plantation Company
has received per Zeslandis the third
set of pumps for the wells on the
plantation. The pumps are mon
sters, one piece of the machinery
alone weighing eleven tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

DR.. Richard Jones, who two and
half years ago came out to I'll Dr.
Walters place on Kauai. during his
absence, has taken up his residence
IN this CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

Hon. VI. II. Cornwell, OF Maui,
came in by the Claudiue. Inspector
Genera, \ I. Atkinson arrived by
the same steamer, from a trip to
Spreckelsyille about school matters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-11

|. The Arion Club had q meeting
Thursday evening, in their hail.
After some time spent in singing, a
supper was spread, about fifteen
members sitting down TO enjoy the
good things.