davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions of certain mortgage made by
Mary haikusana and Paul Moldenhawer, her
husband, of Makapala, n. Kohala, to James
Renton, of kohala. dated November eth, 1889,
recorded in Liber l2l, pages 49, 40 and so; notice
Is hereby given that the mortgage intends to
foreciose the same for condition broken to wit
non-payment of principal Notice is likewise
given that after the expiration of three weeks
from the date of this notice, the property con
veyed by said mortgage will be advertised for
sale at Public Auction, in front of the law office
OF II L Holstein at Kapaau, Kohala. on Monday.
July 18th, 1891, at II O'Clock noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of II L Holstein.
Dated kohala, July 2d 1891.
JAMES RENTuN, MORTGAGE.
The premises covered by said mortgage con
sist Of; All that certain piece OF parcel of land
situated at Makapala, North Kohala, particular
lY described in indenture of deed, executed by
{ W hawaiahao and Makeai, his wife, to c Ali.
dated the Sist day of December. 1855, recorded in
Liber "a, pages Si5 and $40, conveyed TO said
mortgagors by c Ali by deed dated November
= lSSg, containing an area of 7-l0O acres. with
all buildings, etc, to the same belonging Be
ing part OF the premises mentioned in ROYAL
Patent 1855 isSs-S 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

BORN.
this city, to the wife
of l. Q. Tewksbury, daughter.
LE- San Francisco papers please copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Notice to Creditors.

NoASO W Va OuAeOAS'
THE UNDERSIGNED, ALA
Il hEMA NAONE givee notice that he has
been appointed Administrator Of the Estate of
haplSa Naone tw), late of Honolulu, deceased.
All creditors OF said deceased are notified N
present to him their claims duly authenticated
ana Win the proper vouchers if any exist,
wnetner secured by mortgage or otherwise, at
mis- residence on Emma street. in Honolulu
within six months from this date. or they will
be forever barred All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. -
ALAKEMA NAONE.
Administrator of tie Estate of KaDiIxa Naone
June 18th. 1891. 13s3 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of certain mortgage, made By
d. w. p. kAHANANUI to Eli Gordon, dated Is
october, 1883, recorded in Liber So, page i9i !.
and duly assigned to the undersigned, notice Is
hereby given that the assignee of the mortgage
intends TO foreclose the same for conditions
broken, to-wit: non Payment OF interest and
principal.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
ton OF three weeks from the date of this notice.
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale at Public Auction At the AUG
ton rooms Of JAS +. Morgan, in Honolulu. on
MONDAY. the eth day OF July 1891. at u noon
Of said day.
Futher particulars can be had Of William c.
Achi, Attorney at Law.
Dated Honolulu, June y, 1891.
VIII CUMMINGS.
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
The premises, covered by said mortgage, con
sist Of:
list. All those premises situated az Mokauea
halihi, Oahu. containing an area Of SS-tOO acres
and conveyed to said mortgagor by deed OF d.
X. Kekino, recorded in Liber Is, page -: re.
serving however about Il acre conveyed BY Ka-
pale, the wife and heir az Law Of said mortgasor
10 the Government and W. II. Cumminsss
End. acres, roods and 10 perches AZ Pele-
kunu, Molokai, described in Royal Patent sSfS.
TO PHI, father OF said mOrtgagor. 1SSl-tt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-14

meteorological Record.
~ ruE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
CASTER SENTIMENT.
Rev. Wallis Sermon Traces Its Or
igin and DEVELOPMENT.


Rev. w. S. Vail, of the First Unitar-
ian churcn, took his text, Yesterday. as
follows:
'He is not here, but is risen."-St.
Luke XIV, 6. Flowers, music. and
happy faces show TIE JOY Of the day.
1t is the day when we feel that the pop
ulation of the city will be more nearly
represented in the churches than any
other; and it is the special time when
W. feel that we are called 10 preach an
appropriate sermon. And what can be
more valuable to us than to trace the
Easter sentiment through its develop
ment, and find, if we may. what the
heart OF man has found in this season
to fill him with hope.
Easter stands OH two historical pillars:
II is Hebrew, the other pagan: but
both are alike valuable. for both show
the struggles of mind and soul to find
peace, light, and truth. The Hebrew
precursor was a time of special stress
and full of hope because sustained by
faith, but full OF fear because such tre-
mendouS issues depended on it. We
see the gathering in Egypt-the noiseless
preparation, the understanding desert
CIMCC Xix pilS L anu lilt DlOIllSt q
land, the imagination OF the people who
almost fancied they could hear the
chariots and the neigh of the v a horses
from the Pharaoh's following army
hunger, thirst, danger, sea, wilderness
and river are between them and their
promised home. But. sustained by a
lofty faith, singing of the God of their
fathers, confident in the Lords mes
Senger Moses, they march away defving
conditions. only stopping TO eat Il haSty
meal before departing. 1t was still a
JOY festival. The Joy was closely linked
with the possibility Of the deepest sor-
row. Danger was reaching II Il shad-
OWy hand. death was standing at the
portal Of his dark dominionS, reckoning
men to come, and smiling a cynical
smile as he saw them moving toward
him. Despite, all this, faith made
these people strong. and in
their strength they were happy.
But we must remember that Easter
was also a pagan festival. Long before
the church was established in tie world
Easter had been observed. Is it to the
detriment of the church festival that
this is true? think not. But what are
some of the underlying ideas connected
with this pagan festival? We find les
sons of Joy from attempts of nature TO re-
new the face of the world by bringing at
this season sunshine, flowers and fruit:
the upspringing hope suggested by the
belief, shadOwy and unSubstantial as it
might have been, in 4 Power that could
make the corn grow and cover the val
ley with iowerS-a Joy that developed
in a rude people into 4 carnival gro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
SAINT PAUL.
EVENTS OF

MOI a single arrest was made at the central
police station yesterday.
The big blaze northeast of the city at IL
O'Clock last night was caused by the burning
of 4 farmers barn.
The chamber of will meet at the
usual hour this morning and issue some in
l~eresting advice to the Legislature.
John Taft, a painter residing ut 7S2 Rondo
street, was thrown from a horse yesterday
afternoon and had his left leg broken.
The usual spring cleaning OF streets will
begin in about ten days. During the sum-
mcr the streets will be kept thoroughly clean.
This afternoon The board of public works
will hear property owners anent the Third
street opening ana the Curtice street slopes.
~lifc-size portrait of Horace Greeley now
adoInS the Office of the city attorney. Mr..
'I.awier is Il great admirer of the famous ed
ilor.
Mai. Charles Feise will give an exhibition
of his air ship, Major" some afternoon this
week. lie viii probably so only as fur as
Duluth on the trial trip.
The members of the 81. Joseph's T. \. So
ciety are requested TO meet this (Moudayl
evening, al its hall, and make arrangements
for the funeral Of our brother, Michael Null
ligan.
Bids for the construction of the Dawson,
Fremon and Fisk street sewers, and for the
grading of block -, Mackubin N Marshalls
addition. will be opened at noon to-day by
the board of public works.
BESIDES n splendid dinner yesterday. the
Windsor hotel had a novel bill OF fare. Each
guest WIS presented with a sugar Easter egg
bound with ribbon, which, when broken, re-
leased The menu card within.
MI - . - ID r..
noon meeting in the main auditorium of the
new Central Presbyterian church. TIL meet
ing was for men only. Prof. Wheaton gave
an original recital on the new pipe organ.
The Hayden quartette sang. A cornet solo
was Il feature OF the service. Several songs
were sung by a chorus of male voices, and
snort addresses were delivered.
Miss Mary c. Thomson, graduate of the
Boston school of Domestic Science, will
begin Il course of lessons in cooking under
the aus ices of the Young Women Friendly
association. 20 East Seventh street, to-day,
March 80, from u m. until l p. IN. Her first
lesson Will be Cooking in Boiling Water
potato soup, turnips a n creme, white sauce,
macaroni and tomato sauce.
George Ward. the plumber, was held up by
foot pads at the corner of Fifth and Fort
streets, at IL O'Clock last night. II of the
highwaymen was holding.Wa ard and the other
was riiiing his pockets when Officer Tally
put in an appearance. Both of the robbers
were arrested without difficulty and taken to
the central station. where they gave their
names as John Connors and Frank Wilson.
Last nights storm, which was of q decid-
eddy thunder and lightning character, is the
.kinal evidence of departure of winter. The
last vcstiges Of snow are being cleared away,
and spring is at hama. information received
from the western portion of the state is to
fhe effect that farmers are preparing for
seeding out there. In the southwestern
counties, where the snow was more heavy,
seeding Will be delayed two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
THE GALENA
Tugs Pail the Big Steamer Out to
Sea.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March %.
The United States steamer Galena
was loated off Gay Head at 10 a. m. to-
day by three steam tugs, and by the aid
of a ships anchor and hawser, which
was carried out. The Galena arrived
here III tow at 2 p. M, and now lies
alongside the wharf at the head OF the
harbOr. The steam pumps were put on
board the Galena on Friday night, with
the intention OF making an effort to
pump the water from the lower hold, to
enable the ammunition. ETC., to be taken
from the ship. When the pumps were
set at work it was found that the ship
could readily be pumped out. and it
was then decided to endeavor to
float her. Everything movable was taken
from the ship by lighters, and at high
water Friday and Saturday. tugs hauled
her, moving her a little at every at
tempt. This morning a fresh wind oc-
casioned considerable swell, causing
the ship to rise and fall in her bed.
thereby enabling the tugs to haul her
afioat. The Galena leaks only about
II and a half inches per hour, which
indicates that there are no holeSin her
bottom, which is probably only strained
somewhat. When ashore her hull was
badly hogged, giving her the appear
ance of being broken in two: but, since
being fioated, she has come back to
nearly her proper proportions. Lieu
tenant Commander George NJ. Book,
who has charge of the ship, is awaiting
orders. from the navy department at
Washington, and, until they are re-
ceived, it cannot be said what DISPOSE
ton will be made of the ship. The work
of floating the United States tug Nina
will commence at oace. She lies in the
same position as when first stranded,
and it is thought she can be floated with
out much difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
TWO LEADING MEN DEAD.
DR.. Howard Crosby and John
PIankintOn Pass Away.

plankIntOn Pass Away.
New YORK, March 29.-Rev. DR..
Howard Crosby died at $50 D.. m. to-
day at his residence. His end was
peaceful. AS the bells were ringing
for vesper service of Easter day, he
asked by sign for a paper and wrote a
few lines to his loved ones, to the alb
sent son and daughter in Egypt and the
three members of his family at home.
The first words of this. his last
have to go" DIR. Crosby was
born in this city in 1926, and comes from
an old Revolutionary family. He grad
uated from the University of New York
in 1874, and in 1859 was appointed pro-
fessor of Greek at Rutgers college. He
held this position until 1868, when he
took up the p%astorate of the Fourth Ave
nue. Presbyterian church, with which he
was associated at the time of his death.
DIR. Crosby was chosen moderator of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in 1878. His interest in public
affairs was shown q year since by the
active part he took in the interest of the
Peoples Municipal league movement.
(which aimed at the publication of local
politics.
L hEIs W lS.b NualCA ~J.-OOUu
Plahkinton. Milwaukee's foremost citi-
zen, died about 9 O'Clock tonight. He
built up a great fortune in the packing
business, in which he was long asso-
ciated with 2. D.. Armour. of Chicago.
He was the owner OF the Plankinton
house and many of the large business
blocks in the city, and his fortune was
counted in the millions. He was a
man iof great public spirit, and gave
money and aid to every enterprise
that promised to advance the city's in
terests, while his private charities were
very large. For two years past he has
been out of active business, a paralytic
stroke having nearly caused his death
and forced his retirement from active
business life. From this, however, he
partially rallied. and, While he had lost
the use of his voice. he was able to walk
out rs recently as a week ago. a Sc
we're cold, taken last Thursday, devel-
oped into pneumonia and caused his
death tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Chamber of Commerce.
Every member must read"Federal CITY.
PRESS CLUB LOCATED.
The Lift Block Selected as the
Home of the Eaher WielderS


The st. Paul Press club met yester-
day afternoon at the Windsor hotel for
the purpose Of taking action to secure
suitable club rooms and hearing the re-
port of the entertainment committee
anent the recent event at the Metro
politan opera house. H. P. Hall, the
president of the club, presided. and
there was a good attendance of members.
The entertainment committee reported
that a net sum of about S1.200 was re-
ceIved by the benefit, but the exact
amount could not be known for a few
days until outstanding accounts were
settled.
The house committee reported that
they had received a mum Der of roomsin
various locations, which were suitable
for club purposes. After inspecting a
suite of rooms i'll the Lift Grand Opera
block, the club decided by a unanimous
vote to locate there, condltionally upon
a satisfactory lease being drawn be-
tween the club and Mr.. Lift.
1t was decided to have the rooms fitted
up and opened as soon as possible. A
unanimous vote Of thanks was rendered
TO all the manag ers and artists who
took part in the benefit, to whom hand
some souvenir programmes will be pre-
scented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
SEIBERT'S w
The Last Concert Was a Decided
Musical Success.


The last of Seibert's concerts was
given at Martins hall yesterday after
noon to a packed house. every seat be-
lug taken. The audience was made up
of the best people, who came to enjoy
good music. The programme opened
with the overture LA Muette de Porti-
co. by Auber, which was rendered al
most faultlessly. No. 2 on the pro-
gramme was composed of two parts
la), "Maiden's Dream and co.. Spring
Morning" Both were played in excel
lent style, and pleased the audience.
Prof. Muehlenbrach'S violin solo, which
was played with wonderful execution
and correctness, was SO heartily re-
ceived that he was obliged to play them
again, responding to both encores with
4 maZurka by Musin. Mrs. Heitzman
sang Adams Mona with her usual
style of perfection, and delighted her
hearers with a second song. Special
mention should be made of the excel
lent piano accompaniment to the violin
solo and the song by Mrs. WEIGH. She
keeps correct time and plays with a
great deal of feeling. Labitski's "Fraum
der Lennerin," q solo duet for the violin
in connection with the orchestra, was
very finely given. The violin parts were
played by Profs. M~uehlenbruch and
lelliup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
4 ouk Cll/1.t

April folly is usually or
the mildest variety, AS a
general thing it takes a very
harmless form, and, as a lit
tie license is permissible, it
is just as we'll to keep your
eyes wide open until the fol-
ly which comes in with the
morning goes out with the
evening. If you happen to
be the victim of a practical
joke, don't go to the ex-
IRENE of ''shooting folly as
it flies" because that would
make matters worse instead
of better. You will perhaps
find it rather difficult to take
our prices seriously, but we
are not joking about them
when we say that they are
almost laughably low-for
instance, the tailor-made
Spring OverCoats we are
selling for $I2. Over a
dozen different styles to
choose from.
Big and Little Boys
Clothing.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Charged to Engineer Burke.

RACINE, Wis, March CD. E. Burke,
the engineer of the passenger train, is
charged with causing the accident on
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad at
Racine Junction last Tuesday night.
At the conclusion of the inquest Oh the
body of Willis Andrews, which was
held yesterday, District Attorney Hand
said that he had evidence enough to
warrant the arrest OF Burke. Burke,
who was i'll a Racine hospital. has dis
appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
a

LONDON. March 29.-This notice ap-
pears in one of the leading French pa
pers: Lawrence Barrett. the well
known American actress, died yester-
day in New York. Nine. Barrett was
fifty-three years of age, but many of her
admirers finding her at all times so
sprightly, pretty and youthful in APP
pearance, thought she had only Just
turned thirty. NJ. Barrett. her husband,
served in the war of secession as a cap
tain of infantry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Great Naval Activity.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., March 29.-Late
last night a dispatch was received from
Naval Constructor Wilson, in Washing
ton, stating that orders had been for
warded to this navy yard to commence
boats, furniture and cooperage, for Gun
boats Nos. 5 and 6, now being built at
Bath. Me-; Cruisers Nos. 9 and 10, now
being built at Baltimore: Cruiser No.
II, being built at Boston: and the new
practice cruiser. This is good news TO
the workmen, as nearly 800, 900 will be
spent on labor and material.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
THE c STAGE.

This viii be an interesting week in
theatricais, the attraction all around be-
ing Of more then average merit. The
bill of fare started off last night, with
1.-The Limited MALI at the Grand. the
house being packed to its utmost capac-
lty. This play has a wide reputation
and relies mainly for It's success upon
1he wonderful mechanical effects.
stiffly, but this will have diSap-
i,eayed 10y tonight. They are
among the best ever given here. For
instance. by an %engeniouS device, a
train OF cars, POO feet i'll length-the
Limited Mall" goes shooting across
the stage. with the accompaniment Of
kissing steam and ringing bells. The
tunnel and telegraph scenes are both
startlingly realistic, and the same may
be said of the Irish local" and the
sawmill scene. The parts in the cast
are well taken. and Limited Mail' will
certainly have "A big run.
'Superba," the latest creation of he
lIanlons. is pronounced Il great success.
From the time that lie Voyage en-
Suisse" was presented Gotlan'S big
"FantaSma." these famous brothers
have atteSted their popularity, and the
curiosity to see how their new produc-
lion would turn. The Hanlons are mas
tiers of stage mechanism, and skill i'll
this direction is unrivaled and almost
ineXhaustible. 'Superba' is full of the
wonders of stage art, and such use is
made of trick effects as alone would
secure the success of any production;
but the HanlonS have lot rested here.
The scenery is magnificent, and the
nhanUnS arn m1dn i'm hl Tnncf FapfH a nd
effective manner. while the play is
strong. and the cast the strongest ever
given by the Hanlons. Manager Scott
has secured this attraction for a one
weeks engagement, commencing this
evening, at the Metropolitan theater.
During the Hanlon Bros stay ore mat
lnee only will be given on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
A Chilly Easter.

LONDON. March cit has been a
cold Easter day in London. and the
closing days of parliament see fewer
people than usual in the city. Club
and society people have followed roy
atty to the balmier cline.
1t is said that the count of Paris has
QuarIeled with the Duke of Orleans be-
cause of the latter'S refusal to obey his
fathers order TO return to London.
Lord Salisbury will return on April
II to meet the Newfoundland delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
The Canadian Pacific to Enter the
American Metropolis.

The Canadian Pacific to Enter the
American Metropolis.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The Sun this
morning says that President Van Horne
has concluded ali arrangement with
Chauncey NJ. Depew and H. Walter
Webb, of the New York Central rail-
way, by which the Canadian Pacific can
bring its freight and passenger trains
into New Yorg over the West Shore and
the Central. The Canadian Pacific will
come down from Brockville over the
new bridge, which is to be built at tina
point, by way of the Rome, Watertown
IL OgdenSburg to Utica. The details of
the agreement are to be worked out by
tie traffic officers of the two companies,
and it will go into effect immediately.
President Depew confirmed the deal in
an interview, and said the arrangement
would glue the Vanderbilt line a trans
continental line from Nova Scotia to
Vancouver. and the foreign road will
bring 4 great amount of business TO the
metropolis. ,..ssg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Big Landslide Expected.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March pa An
other big landslide lis threatened at
the bluffs near Eighteenth and
Terrace streets. On account of recent
rains the earth has cracked along Ter
a C street for a distance of several hun.
dred feet, and an entire block of houses
which stood thereon, and which now
hang trembling over the railroad yards,
100 feet below, have been deserted.
Tons of earth and rock fell tonight,
and the crevaSse continues to widen.
The big slide is eXpected inside of a few
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30

N year. but this being refused. and, in
lace OF the big advance offered by Bal
timore. he thought it better to desert
the league. Van Haltren said that he
had signed atwo years contract with
the Orioles at $500 season, and had
received l LOCO advance money, and up
to the present time he did not regret the
Hop. The Californian is in splendid
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
A Cut in His Forehead.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The body of
an unknown man about %tllirty-five
years old was found in the water neal
Fort WIdsworth. Staten Island, to-day.
There was a deep-cut wound in the
forehead, which the physicians who ex-
amined the body did not think could
have been caused by the BODY coming
into contact with the rocks. Indications
point to another murder mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing f%evers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in soc and S1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-30
VAN TALKS.
The Californian's Business Rea-
sons for DESERVING Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 29.-George Van
HIaltren, who deserted Capt. Arson Tor.
the Baltimore association club. passed
through Chicago yesterday from his
nome in California to report for duty.
The fine all-around ball player said that
he jumped his reservation as a matter
of business only. The Chicago CLUB. he
claimed. rendered him a new all-the-
y~ear-around contract for q number of
seasons at a salary OF about $1,000 less
than he was offered by Barnie. He de
manded a seven months contract for