davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
On Wednesday, the 4th Day
of February. 1891.

At u o'clock noon, at my SalesrOom. On Queen
Street, in Honolulu, the property inclnced AID
described in Eaid mortgage and situated AZ
Hauula, in said Island of oahu, and more parti-
culariy described as follows:
isI. Ali those two certain pieces OF parcels q
land situate at said Hsuula, and Containing
area OF / 12-l00 acres. and being the same pre-
misses described in Royal Patent No. 29i3. Land
Commission Award No .912-5 issued %
Waia1ia-
Of land situate at said Heuula, containing an
area Of 64-i00 acres and being apaAas ! and Of
Royal Patent No. 1914, Land Commission AW1rd
No. s3I5, issued TO Kamooiliili.
3rd. All that certain piece o. parcel Of l4ld
situate az said harula, containing an area 81
described in Royal Patent No go LaEd Com
mission Award No. Si17 issued 70 kai0e-
4th- All that certain piece o. parcel CT and
situate al said H2uala. Containing IN AREA Or
sl-iOO Of al acre, ard being the zane premises
described III Royal Patent 40. 1f55, Land l1rl-
mission Award No. 1879. issued 70 P00pr1-
9Th al that certain piece or parcel q and
situate in raid Hanuia- and containing au area
Of 41-lo0 Of an acre and being the SAME pre-
misses described IN keyzi Patent No. 1f31. Lad
Commission Award No IlEscl- issned - Aaka-
lohi.
The several above described parcels ~ lard
being the same that were col-cyed m The aid
Keia Marble b. Halaze kanooiiiii bg deed
dated APRIL ., 1873, ard recorded IL Lloer ils.
foiios 81.
TERMS CASH. Deeds a. expense ef Purchaser
sEFor further particulars apply TO
J. z. MORGAN,
AUCTIOSEER.
Ort3 J. N NOzsABRAT.
Attorney for Mortgages;
HOaolHia, January le, lsgi- ls57-ir-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

The Foreign Department has ap-
pointed James Shaw, Esq, Hawaiian
Consul at Cadiz. Spain, vice George
Shaw. deceased. Also, Karl H.Baker.
Esq. has been appointed Hawaiian
Vice-Consul at the City OF Mexico,
Mexico. vice Anastatio Oregon, de
ceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

Mr.. Malcolm Brown left here Fri
day afternoon by the W. 6. Hall for
Lahaina to meet Mrs. Brown. He
arrived at his destination just half
an hour before the arrival of the
kinau at that port, and he was off
again for home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

The Hawaiian Treasury, having
issued certificates for silver coin de-
posted which will be repayable in
that currency, the banking firms OF
Bishop 4 Co. and Claus Spreckels q
Co. Will take both the old and the
issue as silver only.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

The amount received at the auc-
ton sale of horses at Morgan's sales
room. Saturday, was S401. The lot
on the beach at Waialae was sold to
Mr.. Paul Isenberg for 1855. The
Buffum property on Hotel street
sold by Mr.. Levey to II. Focke for
81 rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

An official notice from the Foreign
Office relative TO the appointment OF
secretaries and assistant secretaries
10 the japanese Consulate-General
appears in the By Authority
columns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

The Mystic Lodge, X. of P, are
putting forth earnest efforts towards
making their ball of next month one
of the most successful of the kind
ever held in Honolulu. The ball will
probably be given at the Opera
House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

The Rev. H. H Gowen was heard
from by several OF his friends by the
last mail. He IS enjoying good health
and on December 18th had delivered
his tfty-sixth sermon since his ar
rival in England. Mr.. Gowen IS
evidently as popular in England as
he Is N Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
Mortgages
NOTICE OF SALE!

WHEREAS, THE MORTGAGE
w hereinafter mentioned hath been hereto
fore duly forclosed by advertisement OF mort
gagee's notice of intention 10 fOrec!0se. now
therefore by order OF Alexander j. Cartwright
mortgage OF q CERTAIN indenrure OF mortgage
made by Kela Marble and George Marble her
hus band OF Honolulu, Island OF Oahu. dated
April ., A. d. 1883 and recorded in the once q
Registrar OF Conveyances in Liber Ii5 fOliOs
54-6. / am directed TO sell az Pubic Auction
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

At the sale Of stocks at Norgan's
salesrooms Tuesday, the shares of
the Hawaiian Agricultural and the
Ice and Refrigerating stock were
withdrawn. OF the Inter-Island
stock. i've shares were sold 10 O..
Scholz at SI47. five TO VI. Richter at
SI47. also five more at S141.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

The Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany held its annual meeting Thurs
day,and elected the following named
officers: Hon. c. R. Bishop, Presi-
dent: Mr.. S. c. Allen, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mr.. P. c. Jones, Treasurer;
Mr.. j. o. Carter. Secretary; Mr..
Tom. May, auditor. The directors
appointed are: Hon. c. L. Bishop.
Mr.. S. c. Allen. Mr.. P. e. Jones and
Mr.. c. II. Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

Anxious housekeepers who have
been anticipating the usual domestic
troubles attending Chinese New
Year ought not to be worried too
soon. Thrum's annual says Jan. 20
IS Chinese New Year: but the CHI
nese themselves say Feb. s Is their
national annual holiday, and though
IN China they devote from ten to
fifteen days celebrating the new
year, here they are content 10 take
only three.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. i. St. c. Piianaia.
teachers Of the Ulupalakua English
School. Maui. were both taken Ill
last. week. and their school was
closed for several days in conse-
quence. 4 physician was written
Tor. but sent only a bottle Of pills,
which did no good TO the sufferers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

Monday evenings unique social
event was An Island Party at Koa
Hail." the fine mansion on Jackson
street of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Bailey.
The affair was q reunion of former
residents Of the Hawaiian Islands,
and included folks who had visited
kalaksuais realm The menu was
composed chiefly of kanaka dishes.
One hundred people were invited
Oakland correspondent to S. F. Alta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

orto IN MoSsARRAT.
Attorney for Mortgages
HOaoluIa, January le. ISL is57-i,.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
DEATH OF CHARLES DOWNS.


 Formerly Proprietor of the Park House and a Popular Restaurant- We'll Known in This City and Else- where.
 Charles Downs of this city died yester- day afternoon at his residence on Shelton avenue, after several years of afaiction. He was born in this city on September 6, 1899, and was consequently sixty-two years of age. He attended school at the institu- tion of the venerable John E. Lowell, and 1 later learned the trade of carriage black | smith, working at one time for George T. ! Newhall.
 He was one of the proprietors of the old Park house for many years after the year 1861, when the late Samuel Root was his partner. The hotel was popular re- sort and was located on Chapel street, l near where the Insurance building now stands. The firm were proprietors of the hotel for thirteen years. In 1880 MT. Downs began the restaurant business on the corner of Church and Court streets, where he continued for eight years. Like the Park house the restaurant was pop ular resort for his thousands of friends.
 During something like four years the deceased has suffered with spinal melitis for which he has been treated by at least dozen physicians, including several ex perts. During his gradual decline and final sickness he has been attended by Dr. Chapman.
 The deceased leaves 8 wife and one son Walter Root Downs of the New Haver Savings bank, three sisters and on' brother, James H. Downs. He was { popular mason and was 8 member O. Wooster lodge, F. & A. M., and was alst member of Hammonasset lodge of Rec Men and was one of the Veteran Fireman He was devoted to his family and wa noted for his kindness to any of hi friends and acquaintances who were il afaiction.
 The funeral will be attended on Monda, l at 3 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
ANTHONY oARRoLL,s CHARGES.

Il The Doings of the Hoard of Public l Works Again Investigated Last l Evening.
 Contractor Anthony Carroll's charges of partiality and fayoritism against the board of public works had another inning in the chamber of the board of aldermen last evening before the special aldermanic committee appointed to investigate the matter. In order to have all the testimony in compact form MT. Carroll secured the services of paid stenographer, who was seated at the right of Aldermen Prince & McGann, who composed the committee. The examination was conducted by Mir. Carroll in his own behalf and D. A. Blakeslee for 0. A. Blakeslee & Son.
 In order to allow a complete transcript of all the evidence in the case by the stenographer all the testimony which had been gone over at a previous meeting was again rehearsed. D. A. Blakeslee entered general denial of the charges, after which Thomas Colwsll, 8 former contractor, was placed upon the stand. In his testimony he &C., knoweldged that he had seen large piles 
 had been used previously in the Blakeslee yards and that these stones disappeared and accumulated from time to time. Col l we'll also stated that he mad heard that the | stones had been used upon the streets of | the city and that man named Fields, who was in the employ of MT. Blakeslee | had told him so, but upon cross examina- ! tion by MT. Blakeslee the witness acknowl- edged that he had no personal knowledge l that the stones had been used on the city streets.
 l Joseph Miller, the next witness. testified l that he had seen some small broken flag l in the Blakeslees yard but did not know whether or not they were taken from the city streets.
 l Edward Dillon, suerintendent of sewers, 1 stated that he had seen pilesrof stone in the yard of the Blakeslees and thought that some of these had been laid before.
 William H. Blair testified that he was at the present time working for O. W. Blakeslee and had been since last Monday
 previous to that he had been working fol himself, engaged in building sewers, and that he hired his stock of o. W. Blakeslee
 & Son. MT. Blair then went over the tes.
 timony given at previous meeting, which
 has already been reported. When asked
 by MT. Carroll for his books he said thai
 he had not brought them with him and
 did not understand that he was to bring
 them. Alderman McGann said that ht
 should have brought them with him, as ht
 had been subpmnaed to do. After reply
 ing to question of Alderman Prince tha
 he had never made any agreement witl
 c. w. Blakeslee & Son to snare the profit
 with them, the testimony of the witness l was at an end.
 City Engineer Hill was examined at con ! oi1 1arrth hv Mr. Garrp11 whn ar,
 deavored to prove by the witness that h
 had been discriminated against by tn
 board of public works, and that favorit
 ism had been shown. At the conclusion
 of Mr. Hills examination the committe
 adjourned until some evening next week
 the clock in the city hall tower striking
 o'clock as the meeting adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
News ,JOItfngS.

The killing of the woman near the Windsor station by the limited express train, on Tuesday evening, remains as much of mystery as ever.
 Adelbert Braces barn in West Hart ford was burned Wednesday night. The building was owned by James Miller of Pennington and rented to MT. Brace, who is a milkman. The loss is about $1, 1,50O; insured for $700. MT. Braces loss included thirty tons of hay, two horses four COWS, four hogs, 400 bushels of corn, 400 bushels of potatoes, four tons of corr stalks, wagons, harness, tools, etc. About thirty COWS were in the pasture and fields Wednesday night, and so were not burned MT. Brace was insured for $650.
 The store of s. Cashman, dealer in beef Hartford, was damaged $500 by fire yes terday afternoon.
 A platoon of sixteen policemen acted as escort at the funeral of Police Officer George Parker in Hartford yesterday. MT. Edwin Merritt, one of the oldes and best known citizens of Hartford, diec yesterday, aged eighty-three. He was fol years successful master builder.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
wILL AsK FeR A mATRON.

The Police Commisstonersto to ASK Tor
 an Appropriation of $60O Next Sea-
 son for the Services of a Matron at
 Headauarters-Ohace R. 1T. Moore to
 Answer to Charges of Intoxicatton.
 All the members of the board of police commissioners were present at the meeting last evening, President F. T. Andrews presiding in the place of Mayor Sargent.
 The matter of appropriations for the de- partment next year was the first matter brought before the board by the commit tee on appropriations and the discussion of the various items on the list occupied some considerable time. The only matter of general interest in connection with the matter was the unanimous passage by the board of a motion to add the office of ma tron at salary of $500 per year to the list and to ask an appropriation from the board of finance to cover that amount. The recapitulation of the other items and amounts asked for is as follows: Pay roll, 14O, 1903. 13, police alarms, $2,475; wagon and harness repairs, $250; horses and wag' ons, SLIGO; forage, $1,00O; sundries, 5000; reporting stations, $1 300; indem- u1by Iuuu, SSUU, tOka1, p1fO,tSC.1o.
 On motion of Commissioner Benton the board voted to accept the report and sub init it to the board of finance and that the committee appear before tho board of f. nance and urge that the appropriations l asked for be granted.
 The amount appropriated for the police department last year amounted to $132, ,93O Mayor Sargent appeared before the | board for only few moments and laie
 before the board 8 request from the parl commission to the effect that the mounted
 police be kept on East Rock park unti 1 December at the least and all through the winter if it should be deemed neces sary to have them there in order to pro
 tect the game on the park. On motion O. l Commissioner Benton the matter was re
 ferred to Superintendent Smith.
 l The board then went into executive ses
 sion for the purpose of considering tn | complaint of drunkenness made to Super
 intendent Smith against Officer Richard T. Moore After some discussion of tn
 matter and the hearing of the complain
 in the case, it was voted to conside
 charges against Officer Moore and that tn
 same be heard at the next regular meeting of the board, but not to suspend Office
 Moore from duty in the interim.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
PASSED AWAY.

Death of Mrs. George B. Rich. Mrs. Catherine E. Rich, widow of the
 late George B. Rich, died about midnight last night at her home, A College street, aged seventy-nine years, five months. In
 her death very estimable lady has passed away. She had been in failing health since her return from Europe year and 8 half ago, and all that loving care and med ica1 skill could do was unavailing. Her husband, who died number of years ago, was for many years president of the New Haven Manufacturing company, and other wise leading and prominent and much esteemed business man. She was the daughter of Robert Brown, formerly we'll known and prominent New Haven citizen She leaves no children. She leaves one sister, the widow of the late Major Moul- throp. She was a member and liberal sup
 porter of the Calvary Baptist church, and benevolent Christian lady, whose kind deeds were many.
 Secret Session and What Game of 1t.
 Twenty-three of the twenty-four mem
 bers of the democratic state committee an-
 swered to roll call at their meeting yester-
 day afternoon in the Garfield building on
 Chapel street. The cause of this was the
 fact that the question of an increased rep
 resentation at the state convention was to
 be settled. The meeting was secret with a
 vengeance, as Senator Reed and others
 were refused admittance. The Hon. R. J. Vance and Carney prop
 ositions were discussed and the Vance plan
 was carried. The Pigott plan was left out
 in the cold.
 The resolutions as adopted are: Resolved, That in the next democratic state
 convention the system of representation shall be
 as follows:
 l. Each town shall retain, as a town the num-
 Der of delegates it is now entitled to. II. Each town in which the whole vote cast at
 the last presidential election exceeds one thou sand shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each additional thousand votes then cast and also each fraction thereof exceeding one-half. Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to
 include the foregoing resolutions in the call for the next convention.
 This means, if ratified, a great deal more wirepulling in democratic ward caucuses- in New Haven, for instance. Chairman Davis has not submitted his
 resignation and there is no likelihood that
 he will, though there is considerable talk on the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
TWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD.
A Gala Occasion at Pioneer Council,
 Lodge Room Last Night


 Lodge Room Last Night.
 Pioneer council No. 1, o. U. A. M., cele- brated their twenty-frst anniversary last night in their hall in the COURIER build ing. Music was furnished by Doolittle'e orchestra, and a musical entertainment was afforded the 200 friends of tLe coun- cil, including recitations by Miss Ida Waters and vocal solos by Miss Woods and Miss Martin, accompanied by Miss Whittle- sey. All the selections were fully appre- ciated and heartily applauded.
 After the entertainment 8 bountiful SUD- per was served to all present. Ex-State Councillor Frank E. Field presided over the affair, and ex-National Councillor W. 0. Staples, State Vice Councillor F. O.. Clark of Falls Village, Conn, and Deputy State Councillor D. c. Nonson of Westville contributed to the evenings entertainment by speeches, expressing their hearty al- legience to the order. Each member of council took it upon himself to entertain every visitor cordially, and the affair was exceedingly pleasant on that account.
 Many visitors were present from the other councils, of the order in this city, and all enjoyed the affair immensely. Among the visitors present were o. E. Jewell and wife, G. F. Hutchingson and wife, L. o. Waters and family, c. H, Johnson and wife, H. A. Ballou and wife, R. R. Russell and daughter.
 An immense cake was seen departing in the direction of Fair Haven late last night under the charge of MT. E. E. Field and q convoy of ladies.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
LATHROP-BERGSTRoM.

Wedding at the New Haven House.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the New Haven house Wednesday noon at 12 o'clock when Miss Carrie Bergstrom was united in marriage to MT. L. L. Lathrop of New York oity. The bride is daughter of Mrs. F. E. Gates of 1079 Chapel street, refined and charming young lady of un- usually prepossessing appearance, and she looked lovely in the brown travelling dress in which she was married. The groom is a banker and broker of New York city, 8 gentleman of means, having finely equip ped office and counting room at AT Exchange place, New York. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. MT. Birdsall, rector of the Church of the Ascension of this city, of whose church the bride is member. She is also graduate Hochelage convent, Mon treal, Canada. The groom is member of the Manhattan club. The happy couple will occupy elegantly furnished apartments at 51 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. The gifts were many and beautiful. The best wishes of hosts of friends go with them in their new home. <
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
Reception on Orange Street

A very enjoyable reception was given last evening at the residence of MT. H. c. Ransom, 196 Orange street, to his sisters, Mrs. s. R. Knox and Mrs. G. E. Bryant, and her daughter, Miss Josie Bryant. Music, dancing and whist were among the entertainments. About forty guests were present. Among them were: MT. and Mrs. Bates, MT. and Mrs. Hemingway, MT. and Mrs. W. Horton, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Skif, MT. and Mrs. Kirkwood, MT. Spinello, Mrs. Goodsell, MT. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss May Bailey, Mrs. William French, MT. and Mrs. Small, Mrs. sperry, Miss Brown, Miss Hills dorf, MT. R. McArthur, Miss Josie Smith, Mrs. Thomas G. Pitman, Mrs. Marcegliano, Mrs. Goebel, MT. and Miss Lyons, MT. Will lie Bates and Miss Alice Draine
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthingtOn.


 Oct. 29.-Arrangements are being per fected to consolidate the interests of the Pultz & Walkley comprny of this place, the Waterbury Manufacturing company of New York, makers of paper bags, and MT. Lineback, patentee of the square bottom bags. Nearly every stockholder of the Pultz & Walkley company signed the agreement. Representatives of these con- panies have been in New York this week completing the consolidation. For num- Der of years there has been a great deal of expensive litigation among these con- suit in benefit to all concerned.
 Mir. Albert T. Bishop of Meriden and Miss Emma Savage, daughter of J: B.. Savage, retired manufacturer, were married Wednesday afternoon by Rev. F.. E. Snow of Guilford.
 The Planteville Baptist church have ex- tended call to the Rev. James A. Max we'll of Grafton, w. Va.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

An Unknown Man Dies of Asphyxi-
 ation-Edward G. Maher Dies of
 Typhoid Fever.
 The man asphyxiated at the Frankfort house on Sunday night died at the hospi- tai last evening at o'clock. He regis tered at the hotel as George Moran of Hartford, but that is not thought to be his name by the hospital authorities.
 An attempt was made to have him write it yesterday morning, but what he wrote was not legible. It was not Moran at any rate. ~4s.g.s-
 The first part of the name looked like civilian w." but the rest nobody could make out.
 Edward G. Maher died at the hospital yesterday of typhoid fever.
 He has been an inmate of that institu- tion since September IS and has been in- gering between life and death for the last three weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-30
w. c. 1T. U.
The Temperance Convention fin Dam

The Temperance Convention fin Dan-
 bury.
 DANBURY, Oct. 29.-The W. c. T. U. convention this morning elected the fol- lowing officers:
 President, Mrs. S. B. Forbes, Hartford, (re-elected); corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. M. Andrews of Stamford; recording secretary, Mrs. F. P. Partridge of Jewett City; treasurer, Mrs. s. K. Luce of Man tic.
 .sn AGof Of nb Tas taken 4ba ha mofRng as be asked to restrict the liquor traffic at Mantle during the state militia encamp- ment Testimony of the delegates showed that 5000 bottles, which con- tained intoxicants, were found on the camp grounds after the disbandment of the camp