davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
GUSTAVE FEHRS

Ieweler, Matchmaker and Optician-( Estab-
~ lished 1852 2l2 5. Sth. street Largest assort
ment of diamonds, watches, cl' cks jewelry.
silver and plated ware gold head canes gold
pens etc. in the city. All the latest novelties
in Xmas goods Fine watch and jewelry repair
ing. engraving of monographs etc. SpectacleS
ard eyeglasses accurately fitted,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26

PRINCE BISMARCK was lately nominated
to the reichstag but declined to accept.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
GO KLINGHOLZ.

DHOTOGRAPHER-3l n. Sth. street First
j class wo X. Baby pictures, Family Groups
etc. Prices as low as consistent with work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
MARTIN kAPPES

PHOTOGRAPHER The best appointed gal
lery in the city. noted for its custom of
assuring general satisfaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
pITMR 4 MI SON

~ ROCERlES AND HARROW ARE Establish
u ed 1874. incorporated 1883. Dealers in
Groceries, Hardware and Crockery, separate
department for each line, agent for Sterling
Stoves and Rochester Lamps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
READ THIS.

Official statement OF the income and
distribution to policy holders of the 4
largest Life ms. Cos of America for the
year 1882
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
OTTO

MEAT MARKET Commercial street be-
vi tween 9TH. and Sth. dealer in fresh and salt
meats of all kinds. Tee old established head
quarters for IN lrne supplies, Prices the low
est. We always sell at rock bottom prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
C. TJFRENOW & SON
MRS NJ RIEDERER

IEWELER, ER-Leading deal
81 or in diamonds gold and silver Watches solid
and plated silverware. clocks, spectacles, re-
pairing speciality. See our holiday goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
BARNES, MENDLIK & MULHOL-

GENERAL MERCHANTS-D, aler in Dry
" Goods, lothing, Notions, Hats and caps
furnishing goods, groceries, etc. Cor Sth aud
York ST,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26

r. kLINGAOLZ & SON.
w HOLES ALE DE ALER-in only the purest
w and best wines iluors, spirits ETC. lowest
prices and largest stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
THE FRANK SIXTA co

IIIIl It-i-Nh DIA IA %.
I LIQUORS, WHOLESALE-4l7 Yorh street
handles pure California. Hungarian and
Rhine wines. Branch store on Washington
street. Louis Ohcrlain MGR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
CHAS HOVER & SON
MRS. FALUCY

NJ ERICH ANT TA1LOR-NeXt to p. o. The
VI leading tailors, nothing but tailoring, but
in tailoring Largest stock in the city,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26
M VOTT,FNDORF

MILLINERY = Opposite Torrisons, fancy
vi goods at cost Millinery. trimmings etc Buy
the G G G Corset. All kinds of stamping done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-26

nlar12
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
Probate of Will.

The will of Peter Dalton was filed
for probate October 2, and October rs
was set for the hearing. The executors
are Hon. Samuel NJ. Damon and Mr.. NJ.
McInerny. The value of the estate is
placed at $4,000. The will is quite an
interesting one, and disposes of the tes-
tator's property as follows: To Mary
0'Conner, niece of the testator, residing
at Oakland, 5000; to Thomas 0'Conner,
her son, $500; and to Mary Ellen and
Catherine her daughters, $500 each; (by
cOdiciD to further daughter Margaret
5000; 10 Mrs. Welsh, q widow residing
in Quincy, Mass, 5000; to Patrick
Dalton, brother of the teStator, residing
in Waterford, Ireland, 5000; to the
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Waterford,
500 for any charitable society which he
may designate; TO the Roman Catholic
Bishop Of Honolulu, for charitable pur-
poses, 500; to the American Relief As
ISOLATION Of Honolulu, 500; To the St.
Georges Benevolent Association. 500;
sll the residue TO his brother Patrick
OiConner, OF Ireland; in case of his de-
cease, to his issue; failing which, to his
great nephew and great nieceS in Cali
fornis. A codicil revokes two legacieS
OF $500 each TO two nephewS residing
in Boston,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
Kauai Notes.

MIR. Il. c. Spalding, secretary OF the
Makee Sugar Company, and Mrs. Spal.
ding, gave delightful "open house" al
the Beach House, on the Spalding plant.
alton, on Sunday, September %. The
Beach House is one of the most pleasant
places on Kauai, which, united with the
unbounded hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Spalding and their happy manner OF
making all feel at home, made the day a
pleasant one to all of the large number
of guests present.
Mr.. J.. V. Lincoln, who had been visit
ing for a week or SO in Honolulu. re-
turned to his duties at Kealia.
Mr.. g. Z. Fairchild, manager of the
Makee plantation, is seen directing the
management of the plantation after a
short absence in Honolulu.
During tour around Kauai last week
DIR. Lindsay met with mishap in having
his horse run away, somewhat iniuring
his buggy. Fortunately he was not in
1t at the time.
Slight rains continue at intervals,
keeping the cane and pastures in fine
condition.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week were two of the warmest days
known for long time on the southern
part of the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
Another Exhibition.

Roth show windows OF the Pacific
Hardware Co. now contain exhibits,
Indian eGrSoS filing one and baseball
coming 70 the iront in another. The
winning team 81 ri are there in al the
s,oSy u : l&zse photograph hy J. J,
Williams, enclosed in 5 frame Sppro-
pySSss,y decorated BY jacobsen NSsA
cS,oCea sketches u BASEBALL bats, $
ossoAegAS mask ana gloves. he eoyS
Sre PLACID SiSe BY see WITH tie SPLENDID
HSaAS wASSA they coVsE hst haven't
~ Nes-She cap pceSe1ss& - tie HS>
WSsiaa lNSSSe by A. - SuSASSG1 <
ErosAsCS, CSSS SS2 = SSoS2eS MA Al
SSSsVsag \ = al SSae n saa SSSzS.
saS i = S2S pSecS d xorS> III - ~
cSsse eae pcoHeSN u SAs ~ xSSGsaz
Il eAceS &aaeS N SSOceSSSa. 80. M
e2S aeSS1, SNSeSS N eoSst - 81 = 8
sASS> u ~ ~NsscS, Sae KS 8
SSSa - Slss ASas> 4 laSSS. n a Nsse-
49, ~, &SSSsaS = ~ n * AsaS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
Skirmishins at Punahou.

Quite novel entertainment was given
at Oahu College on Friday evening
Over one hundred pupils, boys and girls,
and many friends OF the Institution were
present. The grounds were lit up with
torches. s little after s O'Clock the
girls and boys formed in single file on
the veranda and from there marched
into the dining hall 70 the strains OF soft
music played on the piano by Miss
Wing. They marched around the hall
in single tile and then in tvoS and iours.
The marching movements were peculiar
yet most enjoyable, Attending no small
amusement 10 the spectators, while the
pupils themselves were overwhelmed
with mIrth Mrs, lyons and Miss Dale
relieved Miss Wing at the piano in turn
during the performance,
When the marching ended, = CON-
lsSny u little boys and girls appeared
ana passed around lemonade, Sce cream,
cakes, esc, The Bays Gles Clah, under
Ns,os. J., - Wood, entertained the audi
essce With SoSle very pleasing mGSSoSl
Se,Nc;SoSS. Mss nS,e tSVorSe1 those
gNeSeat Wls& : SaaS. IN GA Madrid. I"
wSSeA WSS VesN cASVsel0S,y re2>seNeS,
MssS Mlse F,SNsag sAe &cNSsap&aSSseaG
CSsslase3 SgssSeSe >AlSSeS MSSS OSle -
SiNve ~ an eSNocA >,AeaSe l&Srse>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
MAUI HAPPENINGS.

On the 18th of September, the jury
under the charge of Sheriff Everett,
which sat to inquire concerning the
cause OF the recent Paia fire, brought in
a verdict to the effect that the buildings
were set afire by some person or persons
unknown. The ground under the ruins
OF the skating rink smelled strongly of
kerosene, but no evidence was presented
to the jury sufficient to criminate anyone.
There have been two fires in the cane
st Waihee during the past week. Investi-
CATION has failed to reveal the person or
persons guilty OF setting them on fire.
Hon. George Richardson of Waikiki,
during the week, visited Makawao IN his
capacity as Circuit Judge. No cases of
especial interest or Importance were
tried by him.
On Wednesday evening, September
S0th, Police Justice Copp of Makawao
entertained number of the legal frater-
NIFTY at his residence. Among the guests
were the Hon. Geo. Richardson, Judge
kealoha OF UlupalakuS, John Kalua,
Esq, OF Waikiki, and John Kalama,
ESQ.
1t is reported from the Waikiki Hospi-
tai that the condition of Mr.. Goodale
Armstrong is much improved.
On Thursday, the LIST inst, the brigen-
tine Consuelo, Capt. Jacobsen, arrived
at Kahului, sixteen days from San
francisco. She brought cargo of gen.
eral merchandise.
Mr.. Craven, a teacher OF TWENTY-FIVE
years experience in the United States,
has recently taken charge of the Govern
ment School at Huelo. There are now
SIX white men employed as principals of
schools by the Board OF Education in
Makawao District.
Wilder & Co.'s new warehouse at Ka-
hului, which is to replace the one
destroyed by fire not long ago, has Just
been completed. Mr.. g. P. Wilder,
superintendent OF the company, intends
10 open the new building with a luau
some time next week.
Recently at Kahului, company to be
known as the Maui Electric Light and
Tower Co., has been Incorporated. 1t
has capital of 5000, and its officers are
81. Treadway, President; Mr.. Lockwood,
the Honolulu electrician, Vice-President;
ID. Laws, Secretary; +. i. Stolz, Trea-
surer; and E. B. Carley Superintendent.
BY Christmas the company intends that
Kahului shall be lighted by electricity.
Hurrah for Kahului!
MIR. G. F. Horner, manager of the La
haina Plantation, accompanied by his
wife, took passage on the Claudine, |
Tuesday night, for a short vacation on
Hawaii
Oct. 5, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
A Sudden Death.

Moses keumi, the elder OF the Keumi
brothers, well known throughout this
Kingdom As the clever Hawaiian aero
bat, died suddenly at his home atlI 80
o'clock on Tuesday night He leaves q
vile, mother and 8 brother 10 mourn
his los, HIS funeral took place from
the Roman Catholic Church On Weines-
day afternoon.
The deceased Kept s hstle dry-Soods
store for some tine on King street, near
HsSi6SnSnu bridge, but finding che
"a game 8 more lucrative business. closed
his store and followed Il I'D for several
months Il IS claimed BY knowing ones
that he netoe3 over my dollars daily
throcSh che IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
MIzuS HIS Les

pcss&SS SseeSpoo2 a. accident O.
oeSVeS e2 TIE ES2wSys E2e vAseA
2SSSt have pcoVsS saS&l, he &1rs< 3
SSQ&aess, q sAs WSssC ~ Srs2kSSS cS-
eoSt So2cr& q ~ ASzse SSS vs. xS-ie5
Groa ~ ~. he 80 ~Sse1 qSSses
sVsS ~ III aae> lie ~xS pssceS n :
= eSS-ssge S2S SzsVeG - sAe As<SsS1>
gS> SccSSs1s SccE-sS = EorS q rhs
resSsa& u GaSgS &cSsreSG ~ XIX
S-ree&> rS@ keS 49, &zsSSSssS ~ Ss
ASSSSS SSecsS2 eSnS &Ssr SAe as1SSs1S
~s$ SngrSsSsa ASSag 2ssss seaS9 ne
Sees> ne u2ASSSS Sc1srse \ Sazg -
Nse& - rentS - SNeecssS rse 49,
s1e2 vs. ssrssraeS ~ ~ &sSa xps
MsNNNn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
Puu1piue at Eva.

Inc smaller OF the two big pumps at
Eva started in work Monday afternoon
at o'cloek 1t IS working finely raising q
splendid steam OF water $50 ieet above
sea level through 5 thirty inch pipe
which carries 1t 1900 feet and empties il
into the large reservoir The pump IS
giving at the rate OF at least 10000, 600
gallons OF water per day, and IS good Tor
more when pushed 10 Its full capacity
The water Is what the plantation ESs
eagerly waiting Tor, and nov the whole
labor foCce vii be concentrated On the
planting, which VIII be pushed With the
Utmost possible expedition
The low En- pGnp VII give 81 the
water that can be used for SIX weeks, and
before thai PERIOD has expired the high
kSt VII be N operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
ns.asA e a eas Nsssssas.

~ e%seS A&sS2> ~ ASsS $esa eSaS
sS,e &es~& AsS% - Sa@ X &eaeSaGsS
@sSa sSeeSS& SSsesS 49, SAaasaS
Feeos@SS aesSsseN sSSsS $&SSN&
- SsSessNS> ~ ASes0 49, an Esa-
sa.Aa - AssA SsaS ssSR& Asc@ SSa ~
<-ass& $>ssS- - 49, ~ aassas Ns<cs
\ A4eesSsaaaSsSs IA Ssae sSre ~ NJ
skZles s,ee - NE NseeS ~ &acS ~alSA
'SzSs ~ - >ssa &Sa< SasSS n ssSrs-
iaS1s ~ 10 azS2sA ~ askasS ~
assl.S aSS as <ssssss n a>ss ssaal<sS
~ Aass i = s1Aas& = Ssase n 60
ez2zA. -. G-nea - = ssassS zsaA
pAlae1 ssoss = Asss1AS ksx Ass Asss
~ ~ - asss>e ss~S>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
Political Meeting.

Nearly three hundred members of the
Hui Kslsisina assembled al the Old
Armory on Queen street on Monday
evening, for the purpose OF hearing the
report OF committees appointed at pre-
vious meeting to draught platform for
the political campaign of '92. The re-
port, containing twelve sections, was
unanimously adopted. Next night, at
international Hall, near the Empire
Saloon, another meeting was held to
discuss the merits and dement's of the
platform. Many OF the leading members
present expressed their views freely on
the subject, all tending. however, to its
approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
a ~ Es&se & N&eAa&ma,

IA SaSySa NSS S>SSSyse& ~ u sSoSN2cSS
~ ~ \, NV ~ NJ NSNsS ~ {
~ a NSg~Ssssa&, ~ ~ TX NS@aSS
SsSAsA >eVSSss NSS>ssa NSSlSsaSS -
WaSSA seSs SSSseS = CsSssSe SS&es
s.scSSA S>Sez &s>ssSsssSfS ~ SsSSe0S,
&SsS>SS sSsSSA NssA A. FASsS sS2Ss0SS
sSSS s2sas& - ~ SeSSe& SeStaSS
NJ = ,ss& = psSsoSSse& seeSesSSN ~
sstaS ~ ~ Seas<SSS y * SseeSAaS
s,esaSa> sAaeS--.sa1 teS SsS <S&sas'S
irSSa $40, ta> SsS l3>ste s.ssssS As,sasa,S
eeSeSe saSSaslS e0>s& es SesS>
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

= Sass i ersaseS ~ zRssS lspsS n
ssS S0aS<s ~ - cpa - ~ 0eses
@oSss asxs ScSAS spsa9aS ~ IA Esps>
en'R 56SeSS Ss,S ArSess CanA sssssseS
- cA& SSza@ scaAssGS u ~ E2ES SS-
'<sashk1 SshG Nna csoesEs - : Asnzlis
- sSeE AnS, >sAasis.. Elhe MI zasE M
ssssr saRS A S,SpelfH Saczrs 4 ~
sSesa1aSs sHazsras<aaas1s va - -
saeE - - 6RRN kNR ssnesrz M
ga - ~ ~ Hnss<
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The SaYbolt Electric Tester has
been adopted by the Minister of
Finance as the one to be used in
future IN making all official tests of
kerosene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

Al a meeting of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Co, held Sept. 80, Geo.
d Robertson as treasurer. and VIM.
U. Smith as director, were elected in
place OF P. G. Jones, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

Some Japanese residents on Mer-
chant street are flying a white flag
with a red ball IN the middle IF
can't be che ia. What is it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The 5. +. Examiner says that the
yacht St George, which Is described
as a very fine vessel, has Just arrived
II Victoria from Japan. Thence
she will proceed to San Francisco.
and from that port to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

Thirteen Of the Chinese from the
steamer Bel ic are still at the Quar-
antine Station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The Hall brings the news that
there have been abundant rains in
Kona. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The two rival Ice Cream saloons
which glare at each other across
Hotel street have taken to keeping
open all night. They are playing a
little game of cream freeze out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

MIR. Richard c. Steward diad ~
Walalua Sept Both. MIR. Steward
was formerly a resident of this civ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Inc cars We're crowded on the ex-
curslon train last Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

There will be another excursion to
fearl City on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

See advertised official list of let
ters remaining in the General Post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The weather service thermometer
reached IS dogs. on Tuesday for the
hrst time even in this warm season.
1t has been up to 81 dogs. on four
teen different days, seven of which
have been In the month of Septem-
Der.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The platform adopted by the Hui
Aalaeaina is published in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Boyd,
the wife of Ned Boyd and mother of
J. II. Boyd of the Interior Office, was
buried from the residence of her SOD,
Robt. N. Boyd. Sunday night the
aged lady had an attack, apparently
spoplectic in its nature, from the
effects of which she died on the
evening of the following dsy-hsv-
ing been unconscious most of the
intervening time. Her husband, it
will be remembered, was Chamber
lain at the time of Kalaksua's acces-
sion to the throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

There is a mammoth pumpkin in
this Office nearly seven feet in cir
Conference which came down from
Maui on the Hall. Come in and
see it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The two religious publications of
the month, the Anglican Church
Chronicle and the Friend, are ont
and are each full, as usual. of interest
ing matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

All but offenders are pining for
a Judge in the Eva district, and
they want to know why one is not
forthcoming. Now that the planta-
ton has got its big pump to running,
there Is nothing else it wants SO
much.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The Kspiolani Park bridge, when
completed, will be wide enough to
permit the tramway to cross it with
out interfering with other traffic. It
is believed that the company will
embrace the opportunity to extend
their lines into the park. This will
be great convenience to those
having park lots and to the general
public, and cannot fail to add greatly
to the general popularity of the
Waikiki line. The track would prob
ably not be laid in the avenue, but
to one side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

Mr.. j. I. Waterhouse, Jr., has
been appointed agent of the Union
Assurance Society. and is prepared
to issue policies against fire on the
usual terms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The Queen received informally at
Washington Place, Thursday after
noon, His Excellency John L..
Stevens, the American Minister
Plenipotentiary Capt. Albert Kautz
of the Pensacola, and Commander
j. r. Bartlett of the Marion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

Some Chinese, Sunday, consigned
to the waters OF the harbor chickens.
rice and burnt paper as an offering
to the soul of their countryman who
was lately drowned there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

For sending home there is nothing
that tells the story of Hawaii and
the Hawaiisns better than the
TOURISTS GUIDE, in which every
place on these Islands is described
so fully that anyone can obtain a
correct idea of just where and what
It is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

tAs ae{,s.l ss2ES Qf as ('n2lsse aSSa
tAs S,gaIaasias SSstlOa "a kSlSssy
LaOgalils Was Q0lse a. &saSSsllAS
slXAt. Ihsxs gsyS osex = a20SRe1
Aaoks . ne ssati0a ~ e,xsS RSssea
gexs. ~ The lOags>k ia aAAlalSa1
fhass sege VsEg nacesaAx.S, peS
sxaGlg tbs ('hiaess SsEs Qsllss =
Axe aalabag u laShes ia QEisata.
cosEanes. sad Nth gsilS pSsased
iAces. shose tseS seys 50 allAAh sAat
thay eOald hardly sAlk. IA took
- * thEes hoaEs - tEAnsfsg al Ne
pasasagegs = &y lad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
EQUITY pIvlsIoN-pgFoRE jude,

a. Bolster ct al. vs.. C. Bolster ct al !.
Bill for partition. The Court orders that
the property be sold and proceeds di-
vided, and appoints S. E. Pierce COM
missioner to make surveys and plans, etc.,
which are to be submitted to the Court
for approval before the sale is made. G..
Creighton, attorney for plaintiff; W. o.
Smith, attorney for defendant; d. l..
Huntsman, attorney for the widow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

In re bankruptcy of Aka. Ahlo, adj
ministrator of estate, refuses to admit
claim of zee Yup. The Court finds that
claim must be allowed. J. A. Magoon,
attorney for plaintiff; W. &. Castle, at
torney for administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The game of ball between the St.
Louis and Aliiolan1 clubs, which
took place Saturday afternoon, was
the most interesting yet played in
the Amateur series. The st. Louis
started with lead OF three runs, but
were overhauled by their opponents,
and the game ended with a score of
10 to z in favor of the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06
WEDNESDAY, Sept. so.

In re estate OF j. o. Dominis; petition
OF w. F. Allen for probate of the will of
John o. Dominis. The Court orders the
will admitted to probate and letters tes-
tamentary issued to w. F. Allen. w.
4. Whiting attorney for petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

l.. Aseu has been arrested on the
charge of gross cheating in inducing
by false pretences, four Cinnamon,
viz: Chun Ye Meng, Chun Yaw
Yung, Liu ING and Wong Kim
Saw, to sign labor contracts. These
Cinnamon were laborers shipped by
the Pactolus. The cases are import
ant, for they are typical, and may
involve the validity of all the Pacto-
lus contracts. The examination is
set for October Sth, and witnesses
have been sent for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

A gentleman, Saturday, in count
ing some money received, came
across a half dollar which did not
have the right ring. 1t was exam
med and proved to be counterfeit
and q very good one, though the
countenance of Kalakaua on the coin
wore somewhat disguised express
sion. A government official standing
by examined the piece with interest
and said: ''I'll give yon a good half
dollar for it." The exchange was
effected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

ksSSN Ntsi ssaseSsessS " a SsSSSS
~ ~ tfsse kSe,e - ~ XNNeSsSS y y
u ~ kse ss.Ss essss,N esss Al gSeSsSs
sseks sAf'lsS - ~ Ne A.. NJ SSsNseSS
law eee4 s,sSesVs& a. a. ~ 49, aS
6sse - Nv AyssssaaS hSsa - ksSs,
SssS>N e.ts 81 "a eSs.SsSSaSSS sass ~
sa,ss ss.sse ~ tas taSs0 ss ~ NasSS
al - sAgSS sa,sAss sS>ssSS3 a. lsseS,
Vals e sa>,slt Qas SSe&A a ~ ksaAS8S
lesssls ~ AZ 80, sas Noa0~sS ~
ths kSSh of shs aaeasA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

VIM. J. Wright vs.. J F. Hackfeld,
Thos. H. Wright and John de Mello.
Bill of complaint (relating to a part
nership natter. Heard and case
taken into consideration. C.. ". Ash
ford, attorney for plaintiff; F. NJ. Hatch,
attorney for defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

4 poster is up, issued by the Mar
ShSl announcing that two Chinese
trom NoASlS, Hang Loek and Shen
ro0S. have deserted their contracts,
NeSsty dollars reward Is Offered Tor
tAe cSpteCe u O1e u them, The
seeSwSyS are doubtless IN hiding in
6cS,slsle S,ssaewAeCA These were
HsessssS CAseSSseA Sc& they are
jeSs>SSeSS tss,>s - tzySeS - kNss tSeSs
S,SsAeS Ss,cSSeatS,S SsS hss ~, -
- 8, eee ssSssA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

twenty-five or thirty men are at
work constructing the causewsy for
the new road at Waikiki bridge. The
Government ought to take this op-
pOrtunity to macsdemize the bit of
road extending from the bridge as
Tar a. Hamilton JohnsoE's, as its
present condition is shocking. When
this is done there Will be a straight
stretch 81 good road from the Post
oesce T. CSmpbelrs, st the other end
- the RSrk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

In re guardianship of Josephine Mai
hike; petition for appointment of guard
ian. The Court appoints John Akina
Kahoonei guardian, without bond. A.
Rosa attorney for petitioner.
In re estate of Beke kama; accounting
by administrator. The Court gives the
administrator two weeks from date in
which to render his account Kane at
toraey for plaintiff; Holokahiki for de-
PENDANT.
Nanny SAINT 9S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The Queen VS.. James James Powell
furious and needless driving. Appeal
from Police Court. The Court found
defendant guilty, and fined him $15 and
costs. Deputy Attorney General Creigh-
ton Tor the Crown; j. A. Magoon for
defendant.
All Min VS.. Chin Yet ct al; damages.
Appeal from Police Court. Judgment
rendered for defendants. E. Johnson
attorney for plaintiff; * A, Magoon for
defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-10-06

The band concert at the Hotel,
Wednesday, given in honor of the
officers of the American war vessels
ID port, was a brilliant affair. The
building and grounds were bright
with Chinese lanterns and electric
lights, and a gay throng of ladies
and gentlemen crowded the veranda.