davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
Commissioners Notice Of
Sale of Land,

fiNuE UNDERSIGN NED HAV-
Il Ing been appointed Commissioners to sell
certain real property of the Estate OF V
kAILIULl. by the order OF the Honorable s. s.
Dole. Justice OF the Supreme Court, hereby give
notice that upon SATURDAY, the 18th day of
August, 1881; at y NJ OF said day, at the auction
rooms of J. F. Morgan on Queen Street, Hone
lulu, they will sell the following parcels Of real
estate belonging 10 the said estate TO wit:
lSt: A parcel Of land in Manoa Island o.
Oahu, being apSna OF Royal Patent $500 20
heal0hapaUoie, containing IL acre.
cad: That certain valuable house lot with the
buildings thereon, situate on the West side OF
Richards Street, below Merchant, in Honolulu,
more particularly set forth in Royal Patent $685.
to hanek4ke; said parcel contains 100 square
feet, more or less.
3rd: Those two parcels OF land near waio-
hinu. in Kan, Hawaii, more particularly SET
forth IL Royal Patent 1858 10 Kalakunai con
tanning total area Of s05.5 acres now under
lease 10 the Hutchinson Sugar Co. The title to
said premises is clear OF all incumberaGces.
Further information may be had of the Under
signed commissioners.
(Signedl :. X KANE.
Dated Hodolulu, his 10th day OF July, 1891.
13SS7t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
Nru advertisements.
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES
i notice that she has this day been appointed
ENecutri1 OF the viii Of HENRY NICHOLAS
GRE ENWELL, late Of ksalaSeSra, konS,
Hawaii.
Ali persons having any property IN their pos
session belonging 10 said estate are requested
10 deliver the same 70 her forthwith. And al
persons holding any claims against said estate,
whether secured Dy mortgage or otherwise. are
notified that they must present the same duly
authenticated and with proper vouchers. il ans
exist, at her residence al said he2laSekua, with
in six months from this date. or they viii De
forever barred
Signed,
ELIZABETH CAROLINE GREENWELL,
Exeeutrix ot the VIII OF Henry Nicholas
GreenWeu
July tlth, 1891. lSS5-it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
GsGI&.
l.ANks1EAf

NcCANN-Il this c.ty. july -. 90 tl,e
wife OE II. &cCann. s. daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
Co-PartnerShip Notice.

MR.. JESSE NJ. MoCHESNEY AND
VI MIR. Fred. W, McCheSney of HonoIuIu,
ii. l.. are admitted as members of our
firm TO date from July 1. 1891.
NJ. W. MCCHESNEY 4 SONS.
Honolulu. July 8. 1891. 2SOT-St lSSS-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
ErgA advertisements
COUNT oF THE

CUPREME COURT OF THE
- HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. In Probate. In the
Estate of RLlZABETH JORDAN Of Honolulu.
Oahu. deceased, intcstate.
ON reading and fling the petition Of W. III.
Cornwell snd II. +. SSyloV Of Honolulu. alleging
that Elizabeth Jordan OF Honolulu died mites
tate 81 Honolulu. on the 9th day Of july, A. d.
1921. and praying that Letters OF Administration
issue TO " Z. PSrke
IL i ordered that FRIDAY the 7th day OF
August, A. D. 1891. be and hereby Is appointed
FOR hearing said petition. in the Court kOcm of
this coari. az Honolulu. ~ which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and show
cause, il any they have, why said petition should
net De granted
Dsisd HoaOlalu, II, /, JAY Is, A. D. 1871.
ALFRED V. CARTER.
iSStsi Deputy CiezS-
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
LAM6 &c. LEWIS MORRISON LAMB. Libel
FOR Divorce.
LlIIUoKAIANI: BY the Grace Of God, of the
Hawaiian Islands, Queen:
To the Marshal Of tbs Kingdom, his Depaty,
Greeting:
You are commanded 10 summon LEWIS
MORRISON LAMB. defendant, in case. he shall
hie written Snsweg within twenty days after
service hereof, TO be and appear before the 81
preme Court 81 the July Term thereof, 20 DC
holden AZ Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. on MON
DAY, the 9Th day of July next, at ten O'Clock
\. N. 10 show cause why the claim of Agnes
Pollock Lamb, plaintiff. should not be awarded
her pursuant 70 The tenor OF her annexed petition.
And have yoG then there this wris with full re
tara Of yoRr proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Chief Justice of the supreme
SEAL Court. st Honolulu, this 18th
DAY Of April, 1891.
HENRY SMITH.
Clerk.
l certify the forecoius 10 be a true eopy OF the
original summons in said cause, Snd that said
Coust ordered publication of the same and con-
tiuuSnce Of said Cause until the next october
Term OF this Court.
Honolulu, H. l., July 9. 1921.
HENRY SMITH.
lSSESt Clerk Sapreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

-Tese1-olcElc-I Record.
Ky ET-N-fES- s--TE-. E-EL1SllED
ErElE rrNDL-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
FOR SALE.

49, ALARGE BLACK CALIFOR-
~ MA horse, broken to saddle and
la harness. Price SI50. Apply to
4. q. Curtis, Papaikou. 1SS4-Im.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

LAIksI sAS EhANNIsSO >EiLFFISG NEN>-
Arrivals-July 5, schr. Reporter, p days
from Rilo; 7th. s. s. Australia, days;
9th, s. s Nonovsi. days: bkt. ". H. Di-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

london 70 preach the Gospel 10 the poor aua
i~araded mnsses of the East End, he'tn
FaIconer had many hobbies; his bicycle races
and his phonogmphy gave him great deii gh5
but / do not think they ever filed hin w WIFI
such genuine happiness a. tnd darkness
and despair of witechapel The SOU
aT ali Improvement Is the improvement OK the
sonl What we are that is the main thing.
- seG !" we'll To- cultivate the mind. but the hrst
end supreme need is pure heart and a Oh haS ~
hno,vn and loved the Man of Nazareth, ana
instead Of leading a barren and selfish career,
are trying TO make the world a little brighter
and clearer. and nearer heaven, then the ua..
re OF life cannot end in defeat, We may not
have conquered 40 triumphantiy as was en
nected. but when the King scans our poor
record he will hide its defects with HIS all
Astounding mercy and magnify its victories by
His ali-embracing love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

The Rev. DR.. Rainsford, of ST. Georges.
New York, not long ago had printed the
following extract from Daniel. Quorum"
and sent a copy TO each member Of st.
Georges Chapter;
He first fndeth his own brother Simon"
Now | am sure that It's a good plan To go
looking after one soul. Every SOU in the
world belongs to our Lord. He made 'em
every one and He bought 'em every one
with His precious blood. There His every
way: and the levi is a thief. I've very often
thought what a poor master the devils
servants have got. Why, when he came up
TO tempt our Mother Eve in Paradise he
hadn't got any bit o q little thing for to
bride her with. and all he could do was TO
steal her masters apples. He hasn't got any
thing OF his own. Andrew didn't
say, III try to do all the good lean" and then
do nothing, because he couldn't find anything
TO do: but he says: There's Simon, I'll go and
catch him That's the way; pick out one soul
and set your heart pom it, begin 10 pray for
that one. and go on tryin' till you've got it,
and then try for another. We might do a
great deal of good in the world if we didn't
try to do so much. I've heard folk a singin'
and meanin' it, too.
"Wero the whole realm Of nature mine,
That were n present far too small"
An because realm o. nature wasn't theirs they
didn't give anything at li."-Standard of the
Cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
BOOTS y SHOES.
COZ YEAST BROAD ST,

OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK:
ladies' BeautifulO oxford Ties, soft and easy,
from 99c. to a.
Children's Oxford Ties, spring heels, patent
tips, at 75c.
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels, patent tips, SO and 99c.
Ladies' Southern Ties, patent tips, s1.69.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with
black. gray and tan tops, S1.49, S1.S9, 1928
and mp to $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips. with black, tan and gray tops, S1.2S.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes, four
styles, SO.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at S3.49-sold elsewhere at $3.50.
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes, 1926
$3.50, 50.
Gents fine Calf Hand-Welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes, $3.50, worth $3.50.
Gents Russet and Tan Shoes, $3.50, 50 and
81.
Gents Russell and Tan Low Shoes, 50 to
$3.50.
Boys Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
$3.50. % and $3.50.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties, in
black. tan. dark-gray and light-gray. s2.49,
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful s1.99 Undressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies, in black gray, red, green, blue,
white. pearl and tan colors.
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties. $500.
Gents Soft Dongola Low Shoes. g to Sc,
and thousands of other styles too numerous TO
mention. ap10-f, su&tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Self

The following suggestive little dialogue APP
pears in the Home Companion. A touch OF
surprise tends to fix the attention, and so 10
assist the memory.
do you think it would be wrong for me to
learn the noble art Of self-defensetn a reli-
Giously inclined young man inquired Of his
pastor.
Certainly not. " answered the minister. IL
learned it in youth myself and | have found il
of great value during my life
"lndeedls ir. Did you learn the old Eng
lish system or Sullivan's SYSTEM"
Neither. | learned Solomon's system"
"SolOmon's system -
Yes you will find it laid down in the first
verse OF the fifteenth chapter Of Proverbs: a
soft answer turneth away wrath 1t is the
best system of self-defense of which 1 have
heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Nineteenth Century Standards.

describes the materialism of the day: "Our
standards Of success or failure are material.
We say, Did you hear of the great misfortune
that has come TO orr friend Brown? Why.
N: what Is the natter Why, he lost every
I ling he had in the world What. has he lost
his character Has he lost his conscience:
Has ne lost his health? Has he lost his wife
and children? oh, n o but he has lost his
money; he has not a cent left after paying his
debts And do you know of the great sue.
cess gained by our friend Smith? No; ] am
glad to hear it. Has he conquered that habit
of lying that he had? Has he left Oft drink
ing and swearing, and has he become an hon
est. clean man:' oh, no; but he has been
elected TO Congress- And the mind stands
dumb before the vision Of great possibilities. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Babies mt Church.

Iwant TO tell you how the mammas away
ND in Lapland keep their babies from disturb
inc the minister on Sunday. Poor babies! |
suppose il is growing bad style everywhere to
take them out to church.
But the Lapp mammas don't stay at homo
with theirs. The Lapps are very religious
people. They go immense distances TO hear
their pastors. Every missionary is sure of a
large audience and an attentive one. lie can
hear q pin drop-that is. should be choose TO
drop one himself-his congregation wouldn't
make so much noise as that by any means.
All the babies are outside. buried IN the
snow. As soon as the family arrives at the
little wooden church, and the reindeer IS So
cured. the papa Lapp shovels a snug
little bed in the snow. and Lapp
wraps baby snugly in skins and deposits II
therein. Then papa piles the snow around it;
and the dog is left to guard it, while papa and
mamma 90 into the church. Over twenty or
thirty babies lie out there in the snow around
the church, and ! never heard Of one that
suHocated or froze-snoke-dried little crea-
lures. | suppose they are tough. But how
would our soft, tender, pinb-and-white babies
like it, do you think :-Ihe Missioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
WHAT or THAT?
BY FATHER RYAN.

Tfredp Well. what Of that?
Did~f fancy lie was spent on beus OF easS .ho
fintterina the rose leaves scattered ny 'Ho
Come ronse thee! work while y IA called da!'
Coward. arise! 20 forth upon the way
Lonely And what Of THAR
Some must be lonely! Ills not gwen 70 al
20 feel a heart responsive rise ana iaL'
10 blend another life into us own;
Work may be done in loneliness. Work Oh
Dark? Well. and what OF that?
nidst fondly dream the sun would never SET.
Dost fear 10 lose thy way Take courage ye!.
learn thon to walk by faith and not by slsht'
Thy steps will guided be and guided rlghl'
Hard? Well. what of that?.
Didst fancylife one summer holday
With lessons none TO learn and naught bu. piay'
Go. get thee 10 thy task! Conquer or dle.
IL must be learned, learn II then patiently
No helpg Nay. It's not go
Though human help DO far, thy COD is nlGh;
Who feed the ravens. hears has children cry.
He's near thee. wheresoer thy footsteps ROAM
And be will guide thee, light thee heip thee
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
The Church andthe Daily Newspapers.

1t is not altogether unworthy Of note, as a
sign that the Church is making its influence
Increasingly felt. that the daily newspapers in
London are at last giving a special column of
ecclesiastical news and notes. The Times still
holds aloof and relegates its Church news
which is, as a rule, limited to inspired par
a~grsphs" announcing appointments. to OBJ
.scure corners; but the Daily Telegraph always
has Its modicum of ecclesiastical matter in
large type; ana the 81. James Gazette, Globe,
aud Pail Mall Gazette publish a rechauffe of
Church notes taken largely from the Guar
dian. Banner and Record. while the Morning
Post gives a halt column Of such matter which
IS, as a rule, at least a week old and is some
times a fortnight after date. If one of the
'Dailies" would treat Church news as IL treats
all other news IL would command a consider
able extra ci~rcuiation.-New York Church.
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

The interesting fact is stated that while
the number of Christians in Japan is only
about one in one thousand, and in no pro-
vince do Christians even approach to a ma
jority, vet there have been eleven members
Of The House OF Representatives chosen from
their nuAi'tr. Thsre are also three pro-
f.sscd Christians IN. the House OF Peers. A
Christian has been chosen president If the
new House of Representatives. A former
vice-presideut Of the Liberal party is an
active Presbyterian elder. After his election
he was advised to give mp his Office in the
church. as it might create prejudice against
him. but he replied that he regarded his office
in a Christian church as more important than
a seat in the Diet. 1t was then suggested that
ne absent himself from the meetings. but he
answered that he regarded attendance at
Christian worship as y greater privilege as
well rs a higher duty than any other. This
shows sturdy Christianity in Japan.
Tn "Brotherhood on the Sea" is the name
of a new society Of 200 Norwegian sea cap
tains. who have pledged Themselves 10 have
regular religious services on board their ships,
and to conduct everything there and on shore
IN the fear Of God.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
What She Learned at Church.

Husband-Many people at church this
forenoon, dear?
Wife-ies a large number.
H.-GoOd sermon?
W.-Delighttul.
H.-Where was the text?
W.T. vast was-well. really I've for
gotten.
H.-Humph. Was Mrs. Jones there?
W.-She was.
H.-What had she on?
W.-Well she had on a Redfern fall wrap
of very dark Pompeiian red cloth. with
narrow insertion of black velvet in the sides
of the skirt. A small yoke trimming of the
velvet covered the upper part OF the chest
and was outlined with a mixed tinsel braid.
A narrow braiding girdled the waist. and
the cuffs were ornamented in the same way.
IT had a cape attachment plated upon the
shoulders and attached by other plaits at
the waisthne, giving a dolman appearance
10 the black.
H.-Thatll do. I don't wonder that YOU
forgot the text.-Cape Cod Item.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Asking a Blessing.

We'll, yes. ma'am," said Mrs. Blake. IT
believe that II was little Jim that brought the
whole thing about. You see. he had been
staying upat L. with his aunt Jemima. and
Jepima she was what you call a protesting
Christian. and q practising one she was. too:
by the way. which does not always follow.
We'll. the mornin' after he come back
what must he do when we all set down to tie
breakfast table but get on bis little feet and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

HE redemption Of
the evening is n
problem which has
more 10 do with pro-
gress in life than
some of us imagine.
Two of the greatest
factors in the forma-
ton Of a successful
career are physical
health and mental
agility. and these are
largely dependent on
the way in which we
spend our leisure
hours. The worst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Sovereign, But a Lady.

The person of fine. large nature thinks of
being courteous first and of his own claims 10
Difference afterwards. He can even afford TO
sacrifice his dignity of manner for the sake
of being gentle and gracious, knowing that
true dignity Is a quality of spirit rather than
of manner.
On q certain occasion the Queen visited
Cambridge University. and u well-known and
highly popular Master of Trinity kept his hat
majesty was about TO depart he deierentially
approached and said:
'"Your majesty has perhaps wondered that
! should appear so far wanting in respect as
TO keep my hat on all day, but-er-it has
perhaps escaped your Majesty's memory that
Lord Kingsdale in Ireland, Lord Forester in
England. and also the Master of Trinity,
have a right to keep their hats on in the pres
ence of their sovereign"
Quite so-ahem-but not IN the presence
of a lady" was the Queen'sfreezing r%ejoinder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
Advancing Thought I'm India.

The signs Of advancing thought in India
point generally in the direction OF Chris
tianity. The New Light, the organ of the
Dacca Bahma Somaj, says: Christ Jesus is
as much necessary in this age and in India as
he was 500 years ago in Judea. As sinful
children Of men. We. the people Of India. are
as much in need OF the Living Son of the
Living God az the people of Judea were in
days gone by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
In THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Appropriate Topics for Sunday Thought
and Reading.
CAREFULLY CULLED SELECTIONS
Redemption of the Evening-Tho Church anu
the Daily Newspnpers-Cream "
Our Religious Contemporaries

"Tne Cnrtstfan religion is a nHfohw ever ny
the he,p or ,chaoh aeoraded and s"6erioo n""',,.
Gu mas again ana again been sn'en0"e"e" "'"'
ftseJ ota orthe msrs." -GoErHE
"CarsstGanstv IL not a heorv or aspe0""'''
but q ne."-CoLERiDGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

HICKOK'S NO. I. III. ID. c., FIG, AND
CAROLINE ARE PURE. CLEAN
AND CHOICE TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
o. ypu are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, 1t In general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTEES.
Twin cure you, cleanse your uYex and dve
egood appetite. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-07
The Redemption of the Evening.

tSelected from Moral Music, by Frederick A
Atkins."I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24

Venetian sky, dense as the sea in its
blueishness is one of the most priced works
In the collection.
Fun of cloud and shadow "Bettys-y-
coed,n North Wales, with it's castled
towers is almost enveloped in the dense
foliage. 1t is most perfect composition.
bay of Naples" always popular theme
for artist and poet, is picture full of fire
and the sky effects of a golden sunset are
peculiarly redolent This painting is
treated vigorously in the coloring, but the
artist-in common with many of great
landscape painters-has not been as accur-
ate in his drawing as he might have been,
the shore line being out of harmony with
the perspective.
The chef d'oeuvre of the collection, and
one which has been highly spoken Of by the
Leading painters of Munich, is a winter
scene of the Schwabing forest, Bavaria.
The trees can be readily traced from their
stumps to their twigs and the weird soil
tude, disturbed only by the flight of pleas
ants, is finely portrayed.
There were a number of other paintings
of high merit exhibited, and all lovers of
art will not fail to inspect the collection, as
1t is seldom that treat of such excellence
is within their reach.
A sample Of this artists brush has been
adjoining the walls of the Alta club, "Cape
Elizabeth being the subject OF the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24

in the:tariff After some consideration,
however, he did rebuild, at a cost OF $7,OOO,-
600, in eighteen months. They did not
capitalize the company at its full value;
this would have placed them at disadvant-
age as to competitors who were not forced TO
pay taxes. The capital was put at SEQ, 600.
Finally his brother and himself decided to
submit their interest and stock to the trus
tees of the Sugar Retiners' company, and
received therefor a certain amount of Sugar
Refiners' certificates of stock. He refused
to state this amount, and when asked
the value of the plant when
they Joined the trust, said he could
not tell. Besides the plants actual value,
it represented the experience OF genera
tions and a private patent process which
could not be valued. He would call the
value of the establishment now SIS, 000, 900,
without considering the good will. When
asked what his reasons were for joining
all these other companies, MIR. Havemeyer
said II wanted to put the other organi-
cations on the same footing with US. We
were able to refine sugar 10 cents hun
dred cheaper than they could. We had
been repeatedly accused of controlling a
monopoly. These people labored under the
suppositlon we were conducting our busl-
ness Illegally
Mr.. Havemeyer repeated continually that
he was anxious to give the committee the
fullest information in his power; but the
testimony given is as near as he would
come to his real reasons for Joining the
trusts. In fact he left it to be inferred that
| the reason which mainly governed him was
the general welfare Of the public. AID
! journed until Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-24
Real Estate and Business Notes.

Office rents are threatening to take a
tumble.
H, J. Matthews, groceries and meat, has
sold out.
A suit for 81, 900 has beentplanted against
H. L. Hall, Of the White.
Carter s. Crouch, of the Valley, have
dissolved. Carter continues.
The excavation of the New York syndi-
cate building on Third South street was
commenced yesterday.
The Commercial National bank moved
into its new and elegant quarters in the
Commercial block yesterday.
Mullett & Co. have discontinued their
clothing business at Park City, and will
concentrate all their efforts here.
The sign blouse to Rent' is a little
more frequent than Of yore. Eligible bust
ness stands, however, are in demand.
The bedding for the mosaic floor in the
Office of the knutsfore has been laid and
the broken bits of marble will be set in the
cement this week.
w. w. Chisholm, of the Centennial-Eu-
reka, and F. 0. Van Horn, of the Conklin
sampling works, have removed their offices
into opera house block.
L. Mendelssohn, architect of the Knuts-
ford and Mccormick block, left tie city
last evening for Omaha, where he will
join his family on European trip. He
will go direct to Nuernburg, Bavaria,
where he will domicile his family while he
visits Holland, Belgium and France. He
will return within two months to take
charge of the building of the Mccormick
block