davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
PEOPLE IN THE PrBL1c EYE.

One OF the most strikns and interesting figures
at the Church Congress was. naturally enough. the
Bishop OF London And one listened TO nm
during the delivery OF his address at the sTeat
workngmens meeting, says a clerical correspond
ent OF M. A. P" one quickly realized the reason
OF his marvellous popularity. To begin Wlth' rs
appearance IS all in his favor. He IS a tall sisnt'
well made man. with handsome clean saaVsii
face. and mouth with the flexible humorous tWlsl
characteristics Of the ready speaker and 1eaoef
OF men. His voice Is rather hoarse but very pleas
ant. very well bred. and. above and beyond AL
very human: his manner that OF man orousn1 ~
q good public school. and throughout man o.
the world. gentleman to his fnger tips. ou1 Ao'
a scholar. one realizes how he charm at ones
two such different beings the British artisan
and graceful wholly feminine personality suen
her present Majesty the Queen.
When I first went TO the East End he said
TN the Hghtness OF my heart my first SUNDAY
I asked my audience to choose my text FOR ts
folIoTins Sunday. At once i've hundred men roale.
out; Eternal punishment, Eternal punishmeh'
There nice little subject FOR a youns lsioN
out on his own for the first time in his lie how
ever. we tackled that just as We tackled CaA
wife. Oh! yes. we had it out with Gains Wis.
cried the Bishop his auditory roared VIE az
lighted laughter, and buried her in Bethnsss 81
Green" Later on, in urging his hearers y SS,rst
of hiIartty when he dealt with some OF the excuses
made for their little peccadilloeS wow. I4Sa
Tell me now candidiy. do YOU really put fve shii-
ingS horse 10 improve the breed
Israel Tarte. who has Just been forced OUT
the Dominion Cabinet account OF his hlsn 80 80
views. is a trail little man OF markedly nefVo~ -
temperament, excitabe TO the last degree As 49,.
always been in trouble. When organizer Ir- %
Conservative party In Quebec he was eohtu s
quarrelIiEg with the Tory managers Wheh ~ H =,
member OF the House OF Coinua'
created many storms in the Chamber, ana ~. -
ever a speech by Tarte was announced the sss salsss
were crowded TO the doors. When Snn Snn+.awa To
Iaurier was elected Mr. Tarte came 70 lSrSllsh
address a political meeting. He spohe Hnla,+e3 ~ hs
and French. He laughed. he sang. ne snoSt ent sver
danced He lost his head with eXcltelII ny vas 4
the defeat of his former colleagues ;-T'r,ons as
pleasure him in the House OF L.s So,.s ~ The
a member OF the government. Menloels~sn ex-
Opposition would upbraid him for exefae99 having
pendtures. He would rise, lauS1, Alies say.
thanked his accusSrs would Gharact s, thfs
"GeEtlemen. may have spent lot 81 nSt year
year. but wait until you what III 90 ne Nssnlald
and his Liberal friends would lauSA nhar s 81 the
him While MIR. Tarte is no longer heiioe
Laurier administration he still holds i nls mat he
the House OF Commons, and IT Is cerld, -,anlenS
will not be silent at the next session Oh Fs'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

spondeut Of The North China Herald
writes this dissertation upon roast pig: How
little Western writer's understand the Chinese!
Who has not read and rejoced Lambs Dis
sertation upon Roast Pig? Il is not everybody
who has the chance OF seeing Lambs fascinating
story worked out in real life. In the beginning OF
this Chinese year / passed through busy market
village where the people kept many PIGS. In the
middle Of the night hre broke out in the market
village and destroyed the whole place. No lives
had been lost but most of the pigs had been roast
ed especially those too fat 10 quickly Roast
pigs, Burning housesl Lambs story in real life,
Quite naturally I remarked that some folk must
have had splendid meal of roast pork In those
days. To my surprise the natives asked with dis
gust: 4 splendid meaE Who would eat that
sinking. smoky stuff?' The palate Of the China
man absolutely rejects smoky roast pork! All that
magnificent epicuroan description eliminating in
the one word crackling-a delusion. yarn, a lie,
! Gloated over that yarn when a boy and grew ex-
cited as the story went from stage to another.
Now 10 ind the whole thing go up in smoke.'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

III reply to inquiry by the Civil sar,,,o. -.
form Association Mr.. Coler writes that ne 'e
declaration Of the Democratic nIetforra 'le
made through his instrumentality. II ,s vas "as
10 make platform appeals to anybody ana s,,ar,. s
BODY Mr. coler's devotion to Civil serv,c. -
form is better revealed by his record ss c.,
troher' There was no department Of the c,,,,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

1t is suggested in some quarters that the
tendency toward higher prices for fuel viii not
pass away entirely even after the anthracite
mines in Pennsylvania have been put under the
full stress of their largest practicable produc-
ton Those mines are not ineXhaustible. Later
generations will inevitably be compelled to draw
more largely upon other sources Of supply. How
tempting is the field for the experiments of In
veutors OF true genius
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

,lverpresgure in the public schools is timely
erbiact ,f discussion among educators in varl-
Gus parts of the United States. This is a ques-
tfon which should be considered thoroughly.
and the counsel Of broadminded leaders OF
the medical profession should be asked FOR
Are not the little men and little women some
what oyerburdened in many a city and town?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Coler will swing round part OF the up State
circle late in the campaign, so that il when he
"opens his mouth he puts his foot IN IT,"
Hin mas recently done, there viii not be much
time for his opponents to make political capital
out OF that acrobatic pedal Insertion. 1t is Car
isles scheme. with "Uncle Davds' hoof mark
in it. and from the Democratic point OF view
not had one.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
BISHOP POTTER STILL INDOORS.

The condition Of Bishop Potter. who is suffering
from an injured knee. 1t said yesterday at the
Dakota apartment house, No. I West Seventy
second-st-, was much improved. He is not confined
20 his bed but is advised by his physician 70 stay
indoors.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
Won PLEss TO REPRESENT THE KAISER

Berlin. Oct 29.-Prince Won Pless has been della
gated by Emperor William to represent him at the
opening OF the building Of the New-York
Chamber of Commerce. He viii sail on SATURDAY.
from Southampton the American Line steamer
St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

government under the Van Wyck administra-
tion-excepting TIE Police Departmental which
the attitude was more hostile 10 the merit
system than the Controllers Office. MI Coler
was Unsuitable in his demand Tor eAenp1lo"S
-. - -b,-vl-. criticised by the Civil Service
pefcr-, ,eS,ciation more than once:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
An ACCIDENT TO LORD MIMIC.

Ottawa. Ont. Oct. 29-Whils out riding Lord
Mimic. the Governor General met with an acciss,,
which will keep him IN bed for a few davs NJ
horse stumbled and he thrown undernss.S
sustaining a badly bruised leg No bones wars
broken we
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Two American financial giants battling for
the control Of London's subways ought TO call
down into the rumpus the figures of Cog
and Magog In the Guildhan. with spear and
truncheon to drive out the intruders- But, after
all, they would look like toys and marionettes
beside such Anakim Yerkes and Morgan
with lifted heads on high, oertowering Atlas -
searching abroad for other worlds to conquer.
having subjugated pretty nearly all in sight on
this side. One testimony rises legibly out of
the smoke of the competition. and that is that
without the intervention of American brains and
capital and management London in some OF its
most important public works would presently
drift to the rear as one OF the most hopeless of
back numbers. with The Saturday Review"
barking at destiny like dog raft
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

London were:
Mrs. r n. Asteriy.
Miss Mildred Asterly.
Miss c. J. AbeTthnSy.
Mr. and Mrs. ". 7. At
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Albert
son.
Miss A. z. Albertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton ?
Fielden and family.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Police pensions foot up q million year and
upward which is n big sum for the kind of
service the force renders, but a small stipend
TO live on compared with the loot they have
been in the habit of sccoping in in their tithe
takings from the criminal and helpless classes.
But if they do not live quite high in their
retirement as formerly the Lenten discipline
will not be at all bad thing for them.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

i natroTman in the Essex Market court is ac-
cused Of selling himself out for 80 cents. Is not
that wonderful drop in current quotations?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Miss Elsie Barlow Gordon daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Gordon. 10 Morton Burr StiIe. jr. Miss
Gordon is a granddaughter of the late Henry a.
Washington, and OF Mrs. William Jafrray. OF this
cir
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

NIr and Mrs. Albert Barnes Boardman have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their daugh-
ter Cecil. 10 James Hammond Mclean. on Novsm-
ber Il. IN ST. Thomas's Church.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Patrick Doian.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jack
SON.
Mr.. and NTs. Charles !.
Palmer.
M and Mrs. Douglas III.
Thomas.
Miss Thomas.
Dr. William Whitritgs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Burlington Vt. Oct. % (speciaD.-The mar-,.-.
Of Miss Elizabeth Howard. daughter OF No.
General and Mrs. Oliver o Howard and 49,
Bancroft. assistant treasurer OF the Josepb Pa.
eroIt Company' OF Wilmington DEL took place
Rev y NJ Waters. Of Binghanton
the Rev @. G. Atkins, OF Burlington oAicisssan9a sna
Inc old English service was used The 49, .Lsu-
was H c. Fritz, of Wilmington, and tn ~ S,5an man
maid was Miss Helen Howard. sister ~ '1Ts- -
lowed the ceremony ~ Niiue Iot-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

ST. Bartholomews was the scene yesterday after
noon OF the wedding of Miss Ann Mary Riker.
daughter Of Mrs. Daniel s. Riker to Dr. W. Duff
Bullard- The bride. who was given away by her
brother. Edward l. Riker was dressed IN white
satin. trimmed with point lace. She wore a tuue
veil. her flowers consisting OF lilies of the valley.
Her mald OF honor Miss May Riker. and her brides
Miss Edith Ransom and Miss T LieWeliyn Parsons
wore @ II noeAs Ms ol white chiffon. trimmed with lace.
with ostrich plgmes They carried yellow ehrysan-
best man. and the ushers were DR.. James Whitine'
Herbert l. hiker. Samuel Clifford and Or. Edward
ton The home Of the brdes mother Ms REs2
at her house. in Madison-ave
Mrs. Henry F. DImock who has been in town for
a Ie" thyS returns tomorrow to her country place
at south Coventry. Conn. for the rest OF the fan
Mrs. Henry Rutgers Beekman has returned 20
9w9h hdee Ipe " MMeSthampton for the is at
MRS, Fhihp Sands has likewise returned to the
city WIN inner her daughters from Southampton and Is
a' "'' "0"S'' IN Fast SiNty-second-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Lanfear Norrie who have been
soT"aI o f GurlEg most OF the summer are expected
nome iroih Europe at the end OF this week
Mr- ana Mrs George w Folsom and the Misses
FOLSOM nave arrived In town from Lenox. and are
% spen no Fl M ON Saturday for Europe where they
S robert Minturn and Miss Mildred Minturn
MnSnt uiSen Ei Mr. and Mrs Pierre jays house al
MOUNT hisco. for the winter '' 81
"Hiiam jay passed through town Yesterday
1Iace al Eg,oa pack from Philadelphia her country
-. a, ,u MRS L. LangdOn Barber who were mar
Ieu @ i, london on October i6 have arrived in town
ington 'ufope. and win spend the winter in Wash
49, fafls comes the OF the marriage ON
.aS OF Miss Florence Van Dussen Reed daush-
et s ~ Mrs. Van pussen Reed. to Count Christian
iens trrier de Sauvgny, in the Church de la Made
Ahe bride was sivsn away by her brother
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
Among thoss Vac saLIsd On the aiatesae go.

day for Liverpool were:
". Sanderson Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Burn
ham.
A. Gilhllan.
Mrs Ogilvy HaiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mackay.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
NEw-YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. ogden Goelet and Miss May Goeet leave
town to-day for Hot Springs Va They have been
al their Fitth-ave. house since Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
Ietp.l1ork DaiIp Gribn1re

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 60, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Mrs. Avery McAlpiue.
Mrs. ". s. Macs
Captain J Leader
Miss Margaret WainWrlgat.
Lieutenant G. ". y hite-
Held
Mrs. NJ. z. WhItsfsIi
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Hush, hush,' says Mr.. Hill. Finger to lip.
Don't speak a word. Co1er is abroad"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

turned from Boston. where she has been staying
with her mother. Mrs. Whitney. have moved into
their house at Pdrk-ave. and Thirty-eighth-st
Miss Helen Barney came up yesterday from South
a.r2ton. Miss Catherine Barney is spending the
U-in+ar abroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

1Ir and Mrs Eugene s. Reynal have decided 10
spend the winter at their country place. al White
Plains. where ihey will give a dance On November
show week.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

Easton. Penn. Oct % CspeciaD-M r,u.,.s
May Louder. soprano coloist at ST. Paus Iutha-.
church and Robert Anthony Stotz. both ~ ,saI
Guy r were married this afternoon at the home J,
Second Street Methodist Episcopal C'b,,rob - e4s
Bertha Walker. of Amber. Penn. was brdesSiiss Mss
CHARLES Paul Van Allen. of New-Yorx 5sit1S' SS'halc;
best man. and ClareAce II. Van Allen aSS was
York. and Dr. j. \. Stotz. OF PhiladeInbis Hew- w
ushers. -tAia We're
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

tNillaneIleb
What can compare with the fun.
Playing the Poet, you know.
When the rhymes easily run!
Picture or pToveTb or pun.
Put II in verse, II viii 20.
What can compare with the fun.
Once you are fairly begun,
Quickly the poem will grow
When the rhymes easily run.
Sing OF the stars or the sun.
Anything, lofty or low:
What can compare with the fun,
Poem? Why. YOU can make one
In but a minute or so
When the rhymes easily run
Here is a willamette done
With a refrain propos.
What can compare with the fun
When the rhymes easily runi
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

ln-law; Viconnte de Cheles After the O.
reception was given by Mrs Van HI'sS1I e1nony
her apartment. in the Rue Pierre CharTeeS Eeed ar
NIs. Dougias Robinson. sr., has taken -.
In Washington for the winter aouss
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
WEDDINGS.

Quincy H.. Oct 2s-The wedding If "a
Hosford Castle and Miss Florence Nevrco-~S a1a
CURED here tonight The bridegroom ia oe
OK Colonel c. VI Castle and o. Henri ple~ ~~
auditor or the United States Treasury r. n SS1sts
Is the daughter of Richard G. Newcoub = iS bride
nent business man hsre. '' promi-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Mesaba which arrived here yesterday from
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

The great python. according to The London
News of the Paris Jardin des Plantes has Just
died after fasting for two years. five months and
three days This finely marked python came from
Japan II was cwenty-oue feet long In prime con-
diton and extremely lively when il arrived but re-
fused all food II offered a Dahomey sheep.
rabbits. geese ducks. fowl II would occasonalI lIv
strangle the animals birds placed in its cage but
under no circumstance would it eat them The
python took a bath from time to time At length
it lost weight and strength and It's scales turned
dull gray. Toward the beginning OF this wear il
became extremely lean, and remained curled up in
Of its cage. and quite harmless Its keeper
compelled il TO swallow eggs. but the food appar-
emily was undigested The body was covered with
ugly sores, and the scales came of The different
organs OF the serpent became inert one after an
other It's weight when it came from Japan was
165 pounds at the time OF its death il weighed sixty
pounds. It's loss of weight thus 6S per cent
a larger proportion than has ever been observed
hitherto In any animal
out Of the Ordmary.-CIty Editor-what instruo-
ton Gid you slye that new reporter when you as
.Asslstant-I merely. Told him not to make his
City Editor-WeH he has tried to follow your
orders For instance he speaks of the body railing
Press
The coal scarcity has many and diverse effects
''rhe Philadelphia Record" shows the bearing it
has on the piano tuning business: " This is gen
eratIy the time OF year when piano tuners
working overtime. but the coal strike has changed
al that' said the manager of large piano estab-
lshment yesterday How can the coal strike af-
feet pianos? Easily enough. although IL NAV seem
strange TO any one who doesn't know the ms and
outs OF the business. Let explain: You know
this is the time Of year when, under ordinary con-
dttons the furnace fires started The change
in the temperature Of the house causes the heat to
expand the wires and the consequence is that
every one who owns piano has it tuned. But
this year the coal strike has delayed the lighting
OF the furnaces and the pianos as vet don't need
tuning. So there you have the story"
NOW 1t came to pass that the reformers succeeded
~ last IN having portion of the earth set apart
Tor them. where they could reorgani=e society on
Dlsls that suited them.
Ihey had been running their baautifiI little
CtoPld Two or three years, when a stranger in
search OF information happened aIOng
. presume said the stranger ''you are all per
tSS4tIy napPy mere, with your single tax your in-
ia,i'S to- anu referendum. your compulsory arbtra-
OF it, anu All the Ie'
,tS No. not exactly" replied a tired looking citizen
WIN some reluctance We're oreanias5 on the
stsnt otsls and our plan of society is psrfect but
darned, OF otner the people that i've here are the
Sbices' Sohtrarlest cranks you ever heard OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
COMMERCIAL NEWS


rase Interfering With the uuai Of business to es'eut
ana ' ~ us,', n " ,n mooney ' qi S ss
into ,he ,g, % The T.rS, was sa ~ win degree Ss rsS%
back lpen Of loans or advances made TO the government by the
Aper, has during
sellers nsan vheG has resulted in small volume OF cuisines,
time H plenty Of shares ready for the block IL the figures i'd
but the demand the staple having been purchased
buyers eating developments
pan si ] S Sds s the nl ' S R% have n sent
say proportion stocks plantations
arbitrary
sig nteno" to embrace the offer to join with the major
M U s onG%Sa 6 m%s Gn p t ' @ a ] hpT S
believed be not far behind in their placing The stockholders of the
of shares mails
per
sailed ars The toe was active
Kahuku price there being small only s
That ague oo said looking better than for years
indicate the ue put on he stock six o. r. L. COMPANY went the
bondnarhet $1,000 O. & slOs So
S%se SH 'ntRnsieF the Market n9 sas aab up large amount of
h~ fs They n G0pd hardly @ tine @ wsse s big n os
leading better things
maintained
now
the
of
issuing a il
no imnada o any
in
of a
of
unak
madec
i'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
KINDS OF WEATHER
DURING OCTOBER

Temperature mean for the month
1853; normal, 764; average daily maxi
mum, SIS; average daily minimum
| 1913; mean daily range, lis; greatest
daily range, IS degrees; least daily
range, degrees; highest temperature
"a; lowest, IS.
| Barometer average, 29969; normal
29.967; highest, 1910, 18th; lowest 29.s5
9Th; greatest 24-hour change, OF
flows" passed this point 9Th and 25th;
highs 10th and 18th; pressure ever
| through the month.
| Relative humidity, average, 74.5; nor
NAL, II; mean dew-point, 66.6; normal
| 66.2; absolute moisture, mean, III
| grains per cubic foot; normal, 7.05
Dew, II mornings.
| Rainfall, 2.59 inches; normal, 276;
rain-record days, 20; normal, 10; great
est rainfall in one day, LOS, 18th; total
at Luakaha, 1912; normal, 11.69; at Ka-
piolani Park, O73; normal, 1.12.
The artesian well level stands for the
month without falling, 1895 feet above
mean sea level. October 81, 1901, it
stood at 1912. The average daily mean
sea level for the month was 1905, the
assumed annual mean being 1000 above
datum. For October, 1901, it was 1887.
Trade wind days, q & of N. N. E.)
normal, %; average force of wind dur
ing daylight, Beaufort scale, I'll aver
age cloudiness, tenths of sky, 3.3; nor
NAL, "a.
Approximate percentage of district
rainfall as compared with normal: Hilo,
100 per cent; Hamakua, lis; Kohala
1856; Waimea, rs; Kona, 10; Kau, 20;
Puma, 100; Maui, $50; Oahu, 95; Kauai,
1876.
Mean temperature, Pepeekeo, Hilo
District, 100 feet elevation, mean maxi
mum, 1914; mean minimum, 695; Wal
mea, Hawaii, 2730 feet elevation, s2.S
and 65.7; Kohala, 521 feet elevation, 799
and 67.5; Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, 200 feet
elevation, 7S.5 and 900; Eva Mill, 90
feet elevation, Si.S and 67.5; U. S. Ex-
pertinent Station. Jared w. Smith, $50
feet elevation. S3.4 and 7O2; w. r. Cas-
tie, GO feet elevation, highest, 81; low
est, &c. mean, 1872
Eva Mil, mean dew-point, GAG: rela-
tive humidity. 6s7; Kohala (Bond),
point, sc; relative humidity, rs per
cent.
Slight but decided earthquake felt at
Honolulu, 4;3l a. m. 10th; same reported
from Kohala. Waimea q shocks), and
Iiilo (Pepeekeo), on the goth, I<ohala.
$500 a. M, Goth, Waimea, 3;05 and II 05
p. m, Heavy swell and surf ETH. 18th
and 27-2sth. Heavy rains, 3rd, 18th and
2Tth.
Heaviest 2i-hour rains, reported
Rhodes Gardens, 42s, eth, Waiakea,
Hilo 3-si, same date, Luakaha, 400
same date. Puuohua, Hilo, 3.iS, lith.
CURTIS j, LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

List of deeds filed for record Novem
Der IA, 1902:
First Party. Second Party. Glass
Vim jim. Kong- Lum Wing....... d
Nov. 1.-Wm c. Achi and wife to A
c. Rerlo, D., bt IA, blk. s. Kapiolan
Tract, Honolulu, oahu. Consideration
$500.
VIM. C. Ach and wife to Jose Fur
tado, D., lot 20 blk. 8, Kapiolani Tract
Honolulu, Oahl. Consideration $500.
VIM. C. Ach and wife to F. II. de
Aguiar, D., OF 81, blk. 8, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration
$500.
VIM. c. Ach and wife to j. Furtado
D., lot 22, blk.l;, Kapiolani Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration $500.
VIM. c. Acli and wife to NJ. r. de
Sa D., lots % and "a, blk. 3, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration
$1,000
Nov. "a. r. Souza to A. r. dc
Souza, D., pc. land East Kaupakulua
Hamakualoa, Iaui. Consideration $3.50
D. de Mattos and wife to A. F. Men
donca, D., int in pc. land Awalau road
Kaupakulua, Maui. Consideration $50
T. NJ. Kalaau and wife to X. Haole
(w), D., APP. l of r. p. 3lOl, kul. GAPS
Keokea, Kult, Maui Consideration
$500
w. b. KikooIaoa and wife to Mrs. X
Kali, D., pc. hnd Pauwela, Makawao
Maui. Consideration 800.
Nov. &c. Bosse. by Attorney, to r
w. Il. j. Dabel, D., II. p. $500. kul. 110lS
Makiki street, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Nov. 3.-F. Clark and wife to o. de V
Faria, D., share in Hui land of Mu-
muku, Honokawai, Kaanapali, Maui
Consideration $780,
Keaweamahi TO Becky Nahoku, d.
int. in APP. 3, r. p. 2O72, kul. S6S, Mo-
analua, Honolulu Oahu. Consideration
81.
p. Nahoku (widow) to Kekula ct ais.
D., int. in Ap. 8, K. p. 2O72, kul. S6S, Mo-
analua, Honolulu, oahu. Consideration
$3.50
John Magoon to Theresa NJ. Quinlan
D., lot / Subdivision b of r. p. III
Young street, Honolulu, oahu. COnsid
Grafton $4,000
j. A. Magoon and wife ct al. to Geo
U. Hind d., lot To- Subdivision b %
r.. p. III, Pawaa, Honolulu, oahu. Con
sideration Sl400.
Nov. 5,-Dowsett Co., Ltd, to United
States OF America, D., ls int. In por
kul. 1853, Kahololoa, Honolulu, oahu
Consideration 81.
Dowsett Co., Ltd, by Trs., TO United
states of America, d., int, In por, kul
1853, kahololoa, Honolulu. oahu.
oahu Railway x Land Co. 10 United
states OF America. D., y int, In por
kul, 1853, kahololoa, Honolulu, oahu.
A. NJ. Souza and wife 10 N, Fernan
des, D., lot @ OF Il. =. 800, kul. s52iB
kukuau End, Hilo, Hawaii, considera
ton $1,000,
Maria IA g. GalBnte 20 n, Fernandes