davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
Auction Sales by James F. M ryan.
Mortgages Notice Of Intel
ton to Fo,eclose and
of Sale.

y Office is hereby given that pursu-
ant 10 power OF sale contained in
ceitained mon tgage made by Asam.
Api, Achat, Anga, Achin and Alan. part
ners under the ii IN name of Look sang
Wal 20 to Lyman w lily man, Henry w
Lyman. Michael lily man. Morris Lyman
aud JOSEPH iiyman, partners uLder me
firm name of ilyman Brothers s. dated
,pril 20, so, of record in the Hawaiian
Registry of Convtyances, In Book l2'.
on pages 30l nos. the said mortgages
intend to forecose said mortgage for
bre lch of the condition therein con-
tanned.
Notice is also hereby given that all the
property covered by sold mortgagr VIII
be sold public auction at noon on
SATURDAY. the 9th day Of June, 1891,
at the auction rooms of James f. Nor
gan, in Honolulu.
Said property is describ d as follows,
viz.
All that certain Rice Plantation situate
ut Wal hole. Kooaupoko, O.hu, now
owned by said Look arg al Company.
and formerly owned by Wing ChOng Fat
ompany. together with all rights, p w.
ileges and appurtenahces thereto belong
ing, all lands and leases comprising or
forming pat thereof. and all buildings,
fences, animals. implements. utensils.
goods and chattcls upon, about. or be-
longing to the same and all crops grow
ing thereon.
LYMAN BROS. Mortgages.
Thurston Il Frear, Attorneys for Mort
gagees.
Honolulu, May %, 1891 149 It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25

The frequency with which railway
collisions have occurred during the
past few years in America and Eu-
rope, calls for greater perfection in
methods of "railroading." In the
destruction of human life by acci.
dents caused by carelessness, the
United States takes the head. The
late terrible accident In Switzerland
adds but another TO the long list
caused by the criminal careles,ness
0frailway corp atoms. In the latter
accident many people were dashed 10
death by the collapse Of M unsub-
stanlial bridge. which had escaped
proper Inspection. fhe expenditure
of a small amount OF money IN in.
spectlon aud repairs would have
ayerted this last fearful disaster.
For several years past the question
of regulating the management Of
railways By las has been advocated
in the United States by various inhu-
entail journals, The agitation will
more than likely end 10 regulations
being Imposed upon American rail
ways by las, Human life is not 10
cheap a Thing that failsays should he
allosed 10 aeri6ee il by bpDdreds,
10 oldef 10 ssell tbs dividends "
eoIp0Iau0na.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office OF the
Department of the Interior until IL
o'clock noon, on MONDAY, the 29th
day of June. 1891, for the furnishing
Of an Iron Fence for the Palace
Grounds.
The designs and measurements are
to be seen at the office of the Super
intendent Of Public Works.
All bids must be distinctly endoi sed
"Tender for Iron Fence around Palace
fiIounds."
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid. C. N. SPEN( Err,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June %, 1891.
l4S at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior Office
until MONDAY, June 30, 1891, at
u o'clock noon, for Shoeing Gov
eminent Horses and Mules AT Homo
lulu for the term of six months from
July /, 1891.
Bids must be at per animal per
month.
All tenders must be endorsed
"Tender for Government Shooting Fl"
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Ollioe, June "a, 1891.
l4s it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
t III f:
1)a'Ip DnE1et:n
t III f:
Pledpgd 10 neither Sect no, Puyty,
But established for the beneht of ali
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1891.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat is
of the opinion that the political bat
tie of this year will center in the
State of Ohio, with the chances
mainly in favor of the Republicans.
The Globe-Democrat believes that
the result of the Ohio election will
have "direct and important bearing
upon the campaign of 1892"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25

ROW the yard OF v,
- snFenspn Nuu nu
z@ kuleY Bay hllo
(lmpOrrdl. u0 hiHhl i
= . - al-n, 2, mel llnr Win
fhue white feei an White hre AZ b
hand a. mpk. KnHr Iei nlug lhr
saHie y Ia b. sillab } r.Aailrl
lls o. 4, aOREh son,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25

plies named in the following SEIZED.
ules for the term Of SIX months iTom
July /, 1901.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
BY AUTHORITY.

Her Majesty the Queen has re-
ceived an Autograph letter from the
Khedve OF Egypt Of which the toll
lowing is 4 copy;
"rHEWFIK, khedive Of Egypt,
to Her Majesty LILIUOKALANl,
Queen of the Hawaiian Islands.
Madam,
| have heard with deep regret the
sad loss with which Your Majesty
has been afflicted by the death Of
Your brother King kalakaua, and l
am deeply touched at the kind man
ner in which Your Majesty has com
municated the fact TO me as well as
that of the accession of Your Majes-
" to the Throne of Hawaii.
Pray accept the assurance of my
sincere sympathy with Your Majesty
in the great loss you and the Hawai-
ian Nation have sustained and my
earnest hope that God will comfort
you.
| beg Your Majesty to believe that
l sincerely reciprocate the kind
wishes which you have expressed for
the continuance of those friendly re.
lations existing between the two
nations and | earnestly trust that
God may grant Your Majesty a long
and prosperous reign.
(Signed),
MEHEMET THEWFIK.
Palace of Abdeen, Cairo, Nth
May, 1891"
Her Majesty has also received an
autograph letter from the President
Of the Swiss Republic of which the
following is translation:
"To Her Majesty LILIUOKA-
LAM, Queen of Hawaii, Honolulu.
Madam,
We have received Your Royal let
tiers dated from the Palace Of Iolani,
Honolulu, of the 29th of January in
which Your Majesty honors us by
informing US Of the death of His
Majesty King Kalakaua, your august
brother, and at the same time your
happy accession to the Throne of
Hawaii.
In thanking you for this informa-
ton we can assure you of the deep
interest we have taken in the great
loss which Your Majesty, the Royal
Family and the Hawaiian people have
sustained; at the same time we desire
to express to Your Majesty the hap
piness we experience in your having
been called to succeed your brother
on the Hawaiian Throne.
At the same time we tender tc
you our gratitude for the kind ex-
pressions of feeling which you have
extended to the Swiss Confederation
and you may rely that on our part
we shall always use our best efforts
to more closely cement and strength
en- the bonds of friendship which
exist between our two nations.
While praying for the happiness
of Your Majesty and the Royal
Family and for the prosperity of the
people whose destinies you control
we avail ourselves of this occasion to
commend you as well as ourselves to
the Divine protection.
Berne, 10th May, 1891.
In the name of the Swiss Federal
Council. The President of the Con-
federation.
(Signed) WELT.
(Countersigned)
The Vice Chancellor,
SCHATzMANN.
Foreign Office, June 25, 1891.
149 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
SEALED TENDERS

viii be received al the interior
Office until MONDAY, June 20,
1891, II II O'Clock n0op, for furIisb-
ing TO tia Insane Asylum the sup
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25

A q hand u
ns &C. IA, E&a Ep P ' ' ~ ' ~ '
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
WELT.

John A. Palmer, Esq, has this day
been appointed Chairman for the
Road Board of the District of Wal
mea, Island of Kauai, vice E. M
Walsh, resigned.
The Board now consists us follows
JOHN A. PALMER, Chairman;
F. w. GLADE,
E. CONANT.
C. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, June %, 1891.
149 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
DIVIDEND NO1It 4.

QUARTERLY dividend is due and
payab 10 b. slorkholdrrs OF The
Inter Island -ieim Nuyigall"n 'em-
pinv. nj lhfir Office ~ WEb\ ESD W,
jane ~. 1871. JAS l., MCLEAN,
Secret ny
Uonolnlu. June q, ls0l lls 70
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
I'AIATEKI

~ YOU want a ils-elass job ~ paint
Ing ~ any dfsulpll0n done, call oD
he laalpal Painter, !, H. Ntler nnly
FOn surnl $50 I'usl ilili.e llOA 5sl
nasly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
GRAPES ttIn SAIL

EREsB GRAPES from the wins every
evening after b o'eloek, aud morn-
lrg before q. Blk pounds for dollar.
7 nnKIsTLEY,
lt5 I'm Fort, just below srhnOl n,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-25
SCHEDULE c.

Frocks and California-made Pants
.....'... 10 pairs
Brogans, (per pair .........6 pairs
Bids must be made for the items
of each schedule separately.
All supplies must be delivered at
the Asy lum in such quantities as from
time to time required and subject to
the inspection and approval of the
Medical Superintendent or his assist
ant.
All tenders must be endorsed,
"Tender for Supplies, Insane Asy-
lum Schedule
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June "a, 1891.
148 at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-13
advertisements.
O. A. STEVEN,
General Agent,
For Sale.
COR. Fort and Merchant Streets

For Sale.
Choice Lot on Beretania street; S4x17O.
Water laid on. Fenced with picket fence.
Shade trees.
Lot on Kinau Street (corner); 75x2O0,
with cottage of three rooms and outpuuo-
ings. Rents for $40 per month. wafer
laid on and improvements. Quiet locallty.
Price $500.
Several Lots on King street.
Building Sites in the vicinity of the Chi
nese Theatre, close to Railway Depot;
good speculation; must advance in value:
Two Houses and Lot on Queen street;
rents for $33 a month. Price $225o.
One-ouarter undivided interest in z64
acres, with Fishing right, on Molokal;
cheap; Owner saws suitable for Cofee.
Furniture of 5-roomed Cottage, $l5O.
Cottage of rooms on Nuuanu St., $l5.
For Rent.
House of rooms and Bathroom. Hot
and cold water. Large Lot. Fowl House;
Stabling; Garden in First Glass order.
Situate near Base Ball Grounds. Rent $35.
WANTED.
Lot on Alakea street.
Lot on Queen street
Small Furnished Cottage in town.
Houses of all descriptions for rent.
Land for sale.
Stocks For Sale and Wanted.
Hawaiian Street Car. Reciprocity.
Inter-Island. Olowalu.
E. o. Hall d Son.
Money.
Two Sums of $500 and $3.50, on short
terms.
1881 1860
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-13
WANTED.

Stocks For Sale and Wanted.
Hawaiian Street Car. Reciprocity.
Inter-Island. Olowalu.
e. o. Hall d Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-13

House of rooms and Bathroom. Hot
and cold water. Large Lot. Fowl House;
Stabling; Garden in First Glass Order.
Situate near Base Ball Grounds. Rent $36.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-13
N r,rreh Unity.

That such unity did
M early Christians is not
a Ito that degree that those
I, possessed goods no
N them as exclusively
=. " cheeriully contributed
S N fund, to be dlStrl-
,t5s disciples as their neces-
That such a community
+ was enjoined and
crjfrs it safe to conclude
both possible and practlc-
90 how we'll We have kept
the Spirit in the bonds OF
r millions, five hundred
=, Baptists to-day in the
. ,: ja,e not, nor can they
/ With their convictions invite
gthe Lords table one in.
he remaining 100000 OF
. nj brethren. Why? Sim
.s.,gn that the latter have
8ersed, or do not believe
tavtism to be the only
r0i entrance into the visi-
Ind Of another branch OF
ismily, with a member
han two hundred millions,
10 tender the consultations
d glad tidings to a dying
i've his body, at death, q
anal in their consecrated
.l;e he had not, in his in
a1.ht to lisp at his mothers
i Harry" instead OF "Our
lldis vast spiritual empire
ali a crowned ruler, who
b the successor to and the
4in who is "The Light of
md the Prince of Peace, &"
TisH on earth, went about
even eating and drinking
-ahousehold OF faith, claim
by Apostolic succession,
d. love, good works, and
HdallOi Gods children, yet
+ DO to invite or welcome to
divineS Of any other sect,
:Glei or deyout, simply be-
adlOt been Consecrated to
l27iHs men by their particu-
2GSed how about your own
.,olgegatiOnalists I reply,
tan Evangelist come among
s3ledt to &" Declare the whole
IA, whether men will bear
lAe be a Baptist or Metho-
ae will be discreet enough
1alce upon any doctrinal
embraced in our articles Of
i &l a course would tend tc
8aony, although he might
- Us feeling somewhat a:
wen he was commanded tt
~'al, but struck out fol
aware that many Christian
laty in this state of confu
rss Kingdom. They say
y %sSlng the same heaven
~ = same chart, but it is no
u We all travel by the sam
a!ise to this; but is it no
~ We should have at leas
] y Of recognition, SO that a
SioSs each others track o,
!, y may know who are on
mo are our enemies.
u easy-going Christian:
~ N Paul's day, when tina
NJ pulce OF Apostles, tottel
M "A weight of years, mad
stSs .S iellCus Journey, to bi
1S S SaqTches he had lahore
es. oul!d up, would have see
N. ny! IN his being refused az
Z. |. pl.pItS or a seat at tn
b M H. ' a,. out Of every three
a. s5 question is not yet al
saall We be united as one
LAYMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
SOCIAL MENTION,
Where Many ell-Known People VIII spen
the Summer-Notes.

Where Many Well known People VIII Spend
the Summer-Notes.
Mrs. Thomas Long went yesterday TO Attain
tic City and will be away about ten days.
DR.. Henry A. Johnston's family are ct their
summer home in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. G. Lamar are at 1886 I
street. The latter, who is Just back from q two
year 8 stay in Europe, is about to go south to
visit her mother. Justice and Mrs. Lamar are
expected here shortly to make q little stay be-
fore going north for the summer. Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar, IT,, will wait for them here before
going south. Mrs. Lamar has been studying
diligently in Paris in the best art schools dur
ing the past two years. Lately she stayed some
time in Heidelberg and Brussels.
Mrs. A. c. Tyler is entertaining handsomely
at her New London home.
Commodore and Mrs. Ramsay expect to spend
most Of the summer here.
Admiral Stevens and family will spend the
summer at Woodley Inn.
Mrs. E. B. James has returned to her home
In Kane, Pa, accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Saidee A. Hay.
Miss Flora and Maud Shinn left today for
two months sojourn in the West Virginia
mountains.
Misses Nora Smith was passenger on the
steamer Lain and is visiting her uncle and
u"'' wi. anu MIS- EiOrluSe y. Sultn, LOO r
street. after which she will visit her mother in
Tacoma, Wash. Miss Smith has, with q fellow
pupil. Miss Fuller. the daughter Of the chief
justice. been pupil in Berlin.
Miss Rosa Peyser of Petersburg, Va, is visit
ing Miss Blanche Peyser, 1918 7th street, where
she Will be pleased to see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anlzi Smith, with their daugh-
tiers, Miss Carrie and Miss Edith, have gone to
Warren Springs, Va, for the summer.
Mr.. Chas. B. Beall and family will 20 to
Berkeley Springs for an extended visit.
Mrs. Electa E. Smith will give reception to
the Logan Sons Of Veterans tomorrow evening
from S.to 10. A large number Of Grand Army
men will participate in greeting the boys.
Mrs. Lemly, wifs Of Lieut.. Samuel C. Lemly
of the navy, who has been critically ill for some
time at her fathers house in the country, is
now considered out Of danger.
Mrs. James Hudson has left the city to spend
the most of the summer at Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls and in Canada.
Mrs. c. Ulrich Kennedy and little daughter
Gwendolyn left the city yesterday for Capon
Springs. W. Va, for a stay until October /.
DIR. Kennedy will join them in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
A NEW KIND OF FLIM-FLAM.

How a Man Lost His Money and Got Rare
Experience in Jail.
Mr.. Winfield Bontz, a young carpenter and
grocer of 8 street northwest, knows more
about justice as she is practiced than he did a
few days ago. He has also. gained some inside
knowledge of the police force, of the District
Jail and of the fim-fam game, as worked by
those in authority. Tuesday morning Mr.
Bontz had more money but less experience
than he possesses at present. Listen to a tale
of city life, harsh policeman, snap-judgment
judges and mysterious countrymen, as related
to STAR reporter by Mr.. Bontz.
Last Tuesday," said Mr.. Bontz, 81 started
for Hamilton, Va, Intending to take the 4
o'clock train. I purchased my ticket and was
waiting for my train to be called when a police
man grabbed me. The policeman was accom-
panied by a colored man, who said, That's him.
that's the man. The policeman I find was
Sergeant Joseph Acton. and the colored man
one Augustus Trainer of Virginia. The colored
man said l had stolen SIS from him on the
train. I protested without avail, and was
taken to police headquarters and searched.
The colored man swore I had APP
he was seated, being a train which leaves
half hour before the train which
was waiting for, and had offered to exchange
some one-dollar bills for five-dollar bills. The
man said he gave me two new five-dollar bills
and received what he supposed was ten one
dollar bills. On examination, however, he
found only five one-dollar bills.
'As say at headquarters l was searched.
had with me some of the money, one old, not
new, fve-dollar bill, and also my ticket, I'M
punched, to Hamilton. Had passed through
the gate the ticket would have been punched
was put in dirty, ill-smelling cell at Police
Court and afterward, notwithstanding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
A WEATHER HINT.

A WEATHER HINT.
Uncle Jerry,
You are very
Likely to provoke howl,
II you let
The weather ge:.
For the Fourth, the least bit foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

Mrs.. Mary A. Elliott Dies ut Her Resadenos
on North Capitol Street Today


on North Capitol Street To-day.
The numerous friends Of Mrs. Mary A. Elliott,
widow of the late VIM. p. Elliott, for many
years surveyor Of the city Of Washington and
architect Of the United States patent Office,
viii be panied 10 hear Of her death, which 90
CURED this morning. Mrs. Elliott for the past
half century has been thoroughly identified
with this city and its various charities,
being at one time . manager Of the male
and female Catholic Orphan Asylum and ons
Of the projectors Of St. AIMS Infant Asylum
She was well known for her quiet and unosten-
tatious charity, and in her death the poor will
lose warm friend. Up to . few year. since
she led q most active life and was veil known
and highly esteemed by all circlea She leaves
surviving . son and two daughtsrA With hsr
many fri ends, to mourn her losa
Mira Elliott was by birth Phtlsdelphian and
was seventy-fve years Of age.' AZ tie time OF
her marriage, in 1887, she removed TO Washing
ton and since that time has resided n the his
torical house at "a North Capitol street, where
her death occurred Since the death OF her
husband In 1854 she has restricted her social
life TO some extent, but was beloved and looked
I'M 10 BY large circle Of personal friends. For
the past two years, owing TO IN ACCIDENT, she
has been confined 70 the house, although not
to her bed. The arrangements for ths funeral
have mot been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02

At meeting on Sunday Of the Western Pas
senger Association in Chicago all lines agreed
to meet the Atoms reduced rates Of $40 to and
from Kansas City and Chicago and e6 Chicago
to st. Louis.
I The official London Gazette announces that
Sir William Gordon Cummings name has been
struck OF the list of deputy ieutenants OF
Elgin county, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
s,clrness Amou~ ChiIdr,,.

Especially infants 10 prevalent more or less q an
times, but Ia largely avoided BY giving proper
nourishment and Wholesome food. The most sue
cessful and reliable Of all 10 the Gan Borden
.kagen Brand Condensed Ank Yoar grocer and
druggist keep It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
Yank Mclaughlin Dead.

Andrew Mullen. alias Yank McLAuglin. who
on April II was sentenced to Eve and Q
half years for HOUSEKEEPING (the store of
Frank Hona), died on Thursday last at his
home in Philadelphia. Mullen was indicted
with Roy simms and . severance being granted
he was tried and convicted. Mr.. A. A. Lips-
comb took an appeal to the General Term,
pending which he was retained in jail here.
His disease, consumption, was such
that the physician ct the jail, DR..
McWilliams, was convinced that be
could survive but few months and he recon-
mended pardon that he might return to his
family. This was granted and about two weeks
ago he was sent TO Philadelphia, where, q above
stated, he died on Thursday last At the time
Of the pardon there was much adverse criti-
cism, but the sequel shows that there vas no
feigning sickness on Nullen's part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-02
a Here OR Drivsr.s ouiG

Frederick J. winkslman haA BY w.P. WI
hanson, hlsd suit against the Eciingtou and
soldisrs' Home Railway Company h, recover
o2o.ooo damages The plaintiff statsa that hs
w. driver on TIE Bslt Lins sailrosd and on
April n last through ths nasiigsnes q ths a.
Ssndsnt's agents and whils he vas s1srcising
due care, Q car a defendant - run into his
and lamsd, made sick and sore and has anA
stu suffers thorefrom-