davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
List of the Lands.
LOT l..

LOT |.
One bouselot with dwelling thereon in
Kapuu kolo, Honolulu, being portion Of
r. p. 582s Of L. G. A. 548 to Kinopu, con-
tanning l2-lO0 of All acre more or less. En-.
trance to the same is by an alley way lead
irg from makai side Of King street, below
Mau nakea street, to Queen street extension.
The following deeds cover said property:
m From ]. Kaona, July s, 1860, Liber
10, p. SO.
T2l From Keananatahi ct al, Dec. Is,
1871, Liber SO, p. 4lO.
[3l From Kalama ct al, April 20, 1874,
Jiber rs, p. 226.
raj From Keonipulu, Nov. s, 1875, Liber
~, p. 473.
Two pieces Of land in Malamalama, Kai.
lua, Koolaupoko, being r. z. 5i3l of L. G.
A. $3.50 to Kakoi, containing l.2S acres
more or less.
Also two pieces Of land in said Malama'a-
ma, being II. p 66O2 of l.. @. A. 26o7 to
wana, containing 100 acres more or less.
These four pieces are leased for five years
from January |, 1894, at $40 per annum.
LOT 3.
One piece Of land in Moannua, being II.
=. 35l of l. CAl2l7 to Puhiki, containing
35.lOO of an acre more or less.
LOT 4.
One piece of land on Liliha street near
lands of Gaspar Sylvia of Waialua and
Jonathan Shaw of Honolulu, being r p
1850 Of l. G A 1923 to Honu, containing o.
100 Of an acre more or less.
Also two pieces Of lands adjoining the
above. being r P 4467 of L G A 1927 to Ku.
pau, containing 5iS fathoms more or less.
These three pieces were leased by the adj
ministratrix Of the estate for 10 years from
November 2, 1894, at $500 per annum. As
the heirs did not join in said lease, its valid
ity is questionable.
LOT s.
One piece of land in Kaaipu, Msnoa, be-
ing 4470 of L c A 1929 (Sec. !, Part
- to J. Stevenson, containing 2.0l6 acres
more or less. Leased to Maria Apai for 10
years from January |, 1888, at $50 per an
| mum.
LOT s.
One piece of land In Kaloiiki, Manoa, being
R P Grant $50 to II Haalilio, containing 10
acres more or less.
Also one piece of land In said Kaloiki,
Manoa, being r Grant Al to Make, con-
tanning 2.76 acres more or less.
Also one piece of land in said Kaloiiki, Ma
noa, being r P Grant 40 to Hannah Hooper,
containing SIS acres more or less. OF these
lands two leases were made by deceased
covering the kula portions only. One is for
10 years from January 0, 1894. at 500 per an
mum and the other is fore years from June
20, 1894, at s5l per annum.
OF the remainder of said lands two-ffths
Undivided were leased by the heirs for 10
years from January I, 1885, at $50 per anaum,
while three-ifths remain undisposed OF by
them, although the administrative has made
lease purporting to convey the same for 10
years from January /, 1895, at $500 per an.
mum. Total annual rental OF the Kaloiik'
lands is s4l5, provided the last mentioned
lease is accepted, validity of which being
questioned. ... IT,
LOT 7:
One piece OF land in Lualaea, Manos, being
P Grant 254 to Amama, containing 7.s2
acres more or less.
LOT s.
Three pieces Of lands in Kahoiwai, Manoa,
being r 6426 of l. c A to Hakau, containing
| 4 acres, 3 fathoms more or less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
January 1, 1895,

Ist-BrcrcLE RACE; One mile handicap, re- o
Hall Trophy ofsilver soup tureen. Free
for all. Twelve entries.
2d-BlcrcLE RACE; One-half mile Juvenile
handicap. Open to all non-winners
under 10 years.
3d-BfcYcLE RACE; Five mile dash. [Ha-
waiian Hardware Company's trophy,
value 1851 Nine entries.
4th--RUNNING RACE; Prize 800 Purse.
One-half mile and repeat. Weight
for age. Four entries,
5th--TRorrING RACE; Prize 500 Purse. 3
minute class; mile heats, best in 3.
For Hawaiian bred horses. Four
entries.
9th --TRoTTING RACE; Prize 800 Purse.
240 class; I mile heats, best in 2.
Free for all. Three entries.
7th--ONE MILE NOVELTY RUNNING RACE;
Prize 800. Free for all. First horse
reaching the quarter to receive S25.
First horse reaching the half to re.
celve S25. First horse reaching the
three-quarter to receive S25. First
horse reaching home to receive $25.
Five entries.
This race will be of special interest as it
will allow admittance of both long and short
distance runners.
All trotting and icing races, best 2 in 3,
are to be governed by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club rules.
Entries in the first bicycle race must be
at the post and ready to start promptly at
p
ADMISSION:
General Admission ....... SOC
Admission to grounds and
grand stand .........S | 90
Admission to grounds and
lower stand ............. rs
Quarter stretch badges, adj
hitting to all parts of the
grounds. ..... ...... 900
All carriages inside the en-
closure, each. .......... 100
Programme with names, colors and own
ers of starters, will be sold on the grounds
on the day of races.
Special street-car service every Is
minutes.
LET For further information address
CHARLES DAVID.
P. o. Box Az, Manager.
lS9-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31
LOT 7:

One piece OF land in Lualaea, Manos, being
Grant 254 to Amama, containing 7.s2
acres more or less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31

The undivided one-thrd interest OF Pekelo
situate in Koloalu, Manoa, being K Grant
10 to Makulu, containing $50 acres more or
less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31

Three pieces Of lands in Kahoiwai, Manoa,
being 6426 of l. c A to Hakau, containing
4 acres, 8 fathoms more or less.
LOT Q,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31

One piece of land in Kaaipu, Msnoa, be-
ing r P 447O OF L G A 1929 (Sec. !, Part
81 to ]. Stevenson, containing 2.0l6 acres
more or less. Leased to Maria Apai for 10
years from January |, 1883, at $50 per an
mum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-31

l9l-lO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
LOOK OUT FOR THEMi

COUNCILMAN WooD's loss of his valua-
BILE stamp collection is another illustra-
tion of the ease with which the little
game of calling at house and asking
for something that "the man of the
house wants." may be worked. 1t is a
good rule of household practice to let
nothing go out without the best of au-
thority in writing. Thieves posing as
plumbers or gas company employees may
too easily gain the interior of house,
and slick young strangers can quite as
easily call for and get anything they ask
for, from overcoats to stamp collections.
The scamps are bound to be slick, and
impress housewives or servants with
being all right, for that is part Of their
profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
PUBLIC CONTROL OF DOCKS.

The Boston Associated Board ol
Trade on Monday evening discussed
public ownership of docks and wharves--
a subject which both the Governor OF
Rhode Island State and the Mayor OF
Providence have called to public atten-
tion lately. The discussion was based
on a report made by special committee
of the board appointed in October. A
majority of the committee. that is six
members, made one report and one men,
ber dissented in certain particulars, but
both majority and minority reports
favored public ownership aud control of
the docks and wharves. Both reports
went into the subject exhaustively, al
though the conditions as affecting Bos-
ton formed the basis of the respective
papers which treated only scantily of the
methods in vogue elsewhere.
The idea of the committee is set forth
in the following language from the
Mayors report:
I'm anticipation OF material increase Of
commerce mt this port, some positive steps
should be taken looking TO the improve
ment. enlargement and extension of our dock
and wharf facilities. this work to be begun as
soon as practicable and conservatively carried
forward, keeping always in advance of i'm
mediate demands, but proceeding no more
rapidly 40 any time than the developed in
crease of business viii justify. The State to
have control OF the system, either under the
harbor aud land commission, or a board Of
trustees as may seem best; tho policy of the
management TO be distinctly declared as one
for the general public good ana in their in
terest. the charges for dock and other privi-
leges 20 be always so fixed as TO maintain
equality as far as possible. with other COM
peting seaports, in expenses OF dockage. and
other charges incident thereto"
And in connection with the general
question Of how the State could best
arrange to build and manage a system
Of docks, the committee suggested that
it might ebe wise to place the whole
matter under a State law in the hands
Of trustees, they to have authority to
issue dock improvement bonds, the
security of which should be upon the
whole dockage property.
The meeting then adopted resolution
urging upon the Legislature a thorough
investigation of the question of the CON
struction, ownership and control of
Boston docks and wharves, and ordered
the reports of the committee printed for
distribution among the members of the
board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

gloves Nevertheless certain fashionable
Partisan ladies wear only black shoes and
hosiery, even with white evening gowns.
Fringes of pearl aud other beads are
much employed on evening gowns. The
fringe depends from q yoke or fron. the
edge of the decolletage, falling over the
sleeves, back or breast.
A novelty for ball gowns is accordion
plated tulle or Grape having line OF
beads on the outer edges of tho folds.
Dancing skirts made Of thin goods are
very wide, but arc weighted around the
foot with flounces, ruches or flowers In or
der Co keep them from enveloping their
wearcr in cloud of drapery. when she
waltzes
The gown illustrated is Of nile green
satin. The skirt has three godets behind,
and the lower edge Is trimmed with a
band of old guipure. Above this falls a
thickly plated flounce of white mousseline
dc sole, headed by garland Of La France
roses without leaves. The corsage Is plait-
ed at tho waist, which Is encircled by a
plain satin bolt, from tho left side Of which
falls garland Of roses. The 1880 decol-
letage is edged with lace and roses, and
tho balloon sleeves are drapcd by cross
piece. JUDO CHoLLEE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
HON. FREDERIC DuLupE,

was taken some time ago to the Rhode
Island Hospital to undergo an operation,
but she was 80 weak that Il could not be
performed and she was brought home.
Phenix.
The French Catholic Oh urch will hold a
turkey supper in the vestry next Tuesday
evening. The church is also arranging for
fair TO be held in the near future. The
committee of arrangements consists of l..
Sampson, president; N. Laveiviere, vice
president; DIR. Petit, secretary; Lavign,
treasurer; Lewis Pray, corresponding Sec
retary.
The st. Andrews Guild will hold an
English tea party in Grand Army Hall
next Monday.
Anthony.
George Bull and Mary Falker will be
married next Saturday tvening at the
home of the bride. Friends and relatives
Will be present.
Mrs. James johnson, an old and well
known resident, is seriously sick at her
home.
Arctic Center.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Warwick Hose,
No. 2 will hold a fancy dress ball tonight
In ST. Johns Hall. Baker Brothers
Orchestra will furnish the music. A large
number of tickets have been sold and the
event promises to be great success.
Apponaug.
This afternoon some of the owners OF
fast horses will have fun on the leo at
Gorton's pond.
The townspeople engaged In one OF
their annual sleighing parties Tuesday
night.
One OF Albert w. Knights four horse
sleighs was hired and the company drove
TO Providence whore they took supper at
Tillinghast's. A very pleasant evenipg 6
was enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
EVENING GOWNS.
Gauzy Skirts Are Weighted by Flounces or
Flowers Around the Bottom.
HON. RANDALL A. HARRINGTON,

inexpensive light materials, suited to
tho wear Of girls are produced In pretty
pale tones of color, such as maize. canary,
daffodil, yellow, sky blue, turquoise,
mauve and green. A favorite trimming
for the skirt is deep vandyked hounce of
the stuff itself. with single blossoms of
snowdrops, hyacinths or daisies arranged
in the folds. These sometimes follow
vandyke line as well. A blue and white
striped gauze is trimmed with two flounces
of white dotted net, headed with Parma
violets, an unusual combination Of color
which is in some favor just now. Many
of the bodices are finished with black or
colored velvet across the chest and round
the waist, and the large butterfly sleeves
have the two wings" separated by bows
of the velvet
The garniture of ball gowns Is now fire.
qucntly placed on the right instead of the
left side to avoid tho danger Of its being
crushed and losing its freshness during
round dances.
SILK stockings and satin shoes matching
the dress in color are usually favored for
evening wear and white or cream suede
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

engines set up in three tandem groups,
broke in the middle. The mishap made
necessary the throwing out of the whole
middle tandem and the establishing OF
communication between the tandems on
either side without passing through the
disabled engine. The method of doing
this is simple enough, but the process is
a big job. II was herculean job, with
the big ship rolling and pitching in the
stormy sea. The handling of the heavy
parts was tremendous task under such
conditions, while the work Of the ma
chinists with their tools could be pur-
sued only with extreme difficulty. To
accomplish the undertaking required AZ
hours, and meanwhile the big ship
drifted far out of her course.
The accident was a most unusual one,
though always possible enough, and the
emergency we'll tested the engineering
skill and practical workmanship of La
Gascogne's fine fellows. EUGENE MAR
TIN is the name of the chief engineer
who so successfully overcame the amaz-
ing difficulties of the situation and made
it possible for the liner to reach port in
safety and without costing his company
the hundreds of thousands OF dollars to
which, had it been necessary to get a
tow, the salvage on vessel and cargo
would have amounted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
FINE ENGINEER WORK.

Details Of the accident to La Gascozne
demonstrate the worthiness Of the eusi-
neers OF the French liner to large
measure Of the praise accorded her Off
GERS for bringing her safely into port.
We took occasion 10 refer to this matter
in yesterdays issue, and now that the
full account OF just what happened to
Ia GAscogne's machinery is at hand,
we want to add our tribute 10 the many
that will surely be paid to the engiueer's
staff Of the ship.
IL appears that the pisto1-ao. the
piston rod-of the center engine Of
the ships battery, which consists Of six
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

Late reports from Hawaii demonstrate
beyond a reasonable doubt that the re-
cent rebellion contemplated:
The overthrow Of the present Govern
ment with the capture of its officials, to
kill them If resistance were offered.
The sacking of Honolulu and the
blowing up by dynamite of the public
buildings and the residences OF Govern
ment supporters regardless of the lives
of women and children as well as men.
The re-establishment Of the barbarous
LIIAUoKALANI on her throne and the
proclamation Of a monarchical constitu-
tion.
The men who were identified with the
leadership of this desperate plot are
mainly disreputable characters and
were practically outlawed from decent
society in Honolulu even before the rev.
olution.
The rebellion was, of course, fiasco,
owing to poor leadership and poor or
ganization on the part of the rebels, and
a contrary condition on the part OF the
Government. But it resulted in the
killing of several of the Governments
force, and OLA. w. CARTER, an especially
prominent and most worthy citizen.
The rebels are entitled to no mercy.
There is no opportunity for sentiment TO
interfere in their behalf, for they are a
miserable gang. The court-martial has
condemned six of them to death, and
even so violent and virulent an opponent
of the DOLE administration in Hawaii,
Mr.. CHARLES NoRDHoFF, declares that
though condemned by military court,
the trial was most fair and the members
acted throughout with . care for
justice.
President DOLE may reprieve the
death sentence. Killing is an ugly thing
and we can but hope that these miser-
able leaders of an outrageously conceived
but fantastically carried out plot against
peace and property and life may be
dealt with in some other way that may
yet be commensurate, or that may, at
least, release the Government from
further menace. But no penalty, con-
sidered strictly as penalty, can be too
severe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Riverpoint.

"Scottyv Lamb, a notorious character,
finished sentence OF five months in
Cranston Jail for stealing liquor and was
released last Tuesday.
lie was found I'm the Print Works last
night by Officer William Tenant. This In
the second time he has broken into the
works. lie was taken TO East Greenwich
this morning.
As DIR. Napoleon Kenyon was driving In
his sleigh yesterday afternoon, the horse
became frightened In front OF the Clyde
Hotel at nn electric car. The doctor was
thrown out but was caught sby the lines
and dragged about 40 rods.
The animal was finally stopped In front
OF McCaraughy's store. DIR. Kenyon was
found TO be severely but not dangerously
bruised.
Mrs. Abby 4. Porter 10 very sick. She
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD.

We congratulate the New York e.
New England railroad on its excellent
financial showing for 1S94-made in the
face Of extraordinarily severe ci rcum-
stances, due both to tue condition Of the
road itself and to the business depression
that affected all enterprises. The state
ment was general surprise all around,
even to the most sanguine friends of the
road.
The receivers report is yet to be made,
but the figures for the year are available
by reason Of the filing of the fourth
quarterly report. This last report
makes fine showing and indicates very
clearly what the friends of the road have
all along maintained, that this much
buffeted about property can be made
something of under careful and intelli-
gent management. The last quarterly
report shows gain in gross earnings of
$169,015, a decrease in expenses of $780,
100, an increase in net of $333,77S and a
surplus increase of $343,3 And while
for the year the gross earnings have de-
creased $543, 900, there is net increase
of nearly $1,000. The property has been
kept up in good shape and is physically
stronger at every point, and it is even
stated by competent judges that if the
recent improvements had been capital
lied, rs in previous years. the N. Y. g.
N. +. would have earned its full inter-
est charges on all securities up to the
preferred stock. The stock market
naturally considers the showing to be
phenomenal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

1T is good news that Jubilee, one of
the contestants for the honor of defend
ing the Americas cup in 1898, is
to be put in shape for entering
the trial races this summer. Jubilee
was close second to Vigilant
in the trial races that resulted in the Sc
lection of the latter to meet Valkyrie,
and she suffered from good deal of bad
luck and breaking down, too. With
Vigilant and Jubilee for competitors,
the new HERREsHoFF boat will have a
fine chance of being well tested and put
into good racing form for the great
contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

OBSERVES our esteemed contem.
porary, Printers Ink: "a small news.
boy with strong lungs can give one
cent evening newspaper an awful LOT OF
advertising--and it's good advertising,
too" The down-street public in Provi-
dence will appreciate the force OF this.
The popular cry every evening among
dozens Of bright. little newsboys with
strong lungs, Is Bullelin--T Telegram
UEVe e--NEws. ONE CENT"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

Chauncey Dcpcw hasa rather poor opin-
ION Of the "new woman" Ho thinks
bloomers the invention Of the evil ono and
says ho likes 60 see young women dressed
as they were long ago, when he was n
young man, and further declares his I'm.
orcdulity that anybody could fall In love
with a woman who did not wear trailing
drapcries +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

The average newspaper editor no
sooner acquires fair knowledge of the
intricacies Of one bond or currency
scheme than new one is sprung
These are trying times and we turn
with relief TO affairs in distant lands,
which we can write about with assur-
ance, without having to get so much
knowledge that isn't necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
STORIES OF HEROISn.
NO. 80.

NO. 80.
.StOrming niversary Of Burn
Of the sides capture OF
Roanoke island iu
SWdn1p 1862. Landing
Angel" ssal,sd wni,e the ,,s' sDnSnsn h,1asss
and woods, the troops found TIE solitary
road across the island blocked by lit
tie fortress mounting three guna The
road led though wooded swamp almost
impassable for infantry, and tho ground
in front of the redoubt had been trans
formed by heavy rains into asea OF mud.
The brigades of Foster and Reno
chased the graycoats along the road as
far as the swamp, where the roadbed
was elevated to form causeway through
the dense morass. Wherever the ground
appeared solid enough for foothold the
surface had been barricaded with fallen
trees. On the right and left Of the bat
terry there were long log and earth par
apsts sheltering 1000 soldiers, so that
the cannon, with their rife re- enforce
ments. easily turned the advance of Re-
nos and Fosters men into bloody
march. Nothing daunted, however, they
went on. Finally, Reno put three Of his
regiments to the charge ON the right,
Foster rushing his troops in on the left.
There was no halting because,o Of tho en-
emy's bullets; only for miry pitfalls.
The last Union regiment to come mp was
Hawkins zouaves Ninth New York;.
Stealing through the woods, ankle deep
in mire like all the rest, the red capped
lire dashed by the left flank into the
road and giving wild cheer, which was
started by Major Kimbali ION his own
hook" tho zouaves stormed the sally
port, bayonet in hand. Three Union bat
tleflags arose above the parapet about
the same moment.
Roanoke lacked not a hero among
heroes. Colonel de Monteil OF the
D'Epineuil zouaves, regiment not
engaged, fought in other ranks as pri-
vate. When Hawkins men leapcd into
tho road and started on the run for the
sallyport, he was among the foremost
Cheering ON his comrades. he was shin
ing target and soon went down, shot
through the temple, the only one of the
party killed i'm that charge.
GEORGE L. Ku.MER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

The careful girl will brush and comb
her eyebrows rs regularly as she does her
hair. Comb them always into as archcd
an appearance as possible, and they will
eventually grow into this desirable shape
IL tlsg c-c thln. pencil them lightly with
fine eyebrow pencil to improve their ap
pearance. MINNEAPOLIS Horsekecpcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
THE NEW vAlKYRlE.

GLASGOW. Feb. IA rhe keel ofthe Dun
raven syndicate's new yacht valkyrie,
which Is to contest for the Americas cup
i'm New York waters next fall. VIII be
laid here early next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

BOND issues are an unusually fine snap
for the syndicates that invest in them.
Something over four millions will be the
commission that will accrue to the
handlers of the proposed issue if the
plans are carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14

How balmy the air How warm the
sunshine. How beautiful the cerulean
dome! How soft the slush Yet, one
week ago this day, we were showed
under and frozen mp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-14
WELCOME to ST. VALENTINE.

The rumor that the General Electric
and Westinghouse are to consolidate is
a good thing for the stock of the former.
whether there is any foundation for the
Eumor or not.