davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-05

l-GRAZIER'S PLATE.
2-QUEEN'S PLATE.

Running Race half-mile dash opeI to all
weight for age.
2-QUEEN'S PLATE.
Trotting Race mile heats, to harness ; best , in
3 for Hawaiian bred horses only.
3-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.
A sweepstale of $50 added cup TO be
won by the same person twice, the second win
ming to be at any future annual meeting one
mile dash; open TO all three-year-olds Sealed
nominations, inc losing fee Of $40, TO be sent to
the Secretary of the Hawaiian Jockey Club, on or
before p. NJ on the 9TH day of June Final ac-
ceptances as to the balance of sweepstakes on or
before p. NJ. on the 10th of June.
4-GOyERNOR DOMINIS' CUP.
\ sweepstake of $50 added Running Race {;
4 smile dash; open to all twO-year old Hawaiian
bred horses; entries closed on August l, 1854.
5-KING'S PLATE.
Trottng Race; mile heats, best in >; open
6-KAHUKU CUP.
Running Race; mile dash; open 10 all Ha-
waiianbred horses; weight for age.
7-RECIPROCTTY CUP.
Running Race; IL mile dash; free for all :;
weight for age
-GENTLEMEN'S RACE.
Trotting or Pacing mile and repeat open to
all horses that have never beaten three minutes !;
owners to drive, TO road wagon.
9-PONY RACE.
Running Race mile Dash open to all ponies OF
II hands or under.
1O-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.
Running Race; . mile dash; open TO all :;
weight for age.
Admission within the fence Cents
Admission to the Grand Cents
Admission of horses to the enclosure, so cents
for each horse.
No charge made on the bridge for entrance to
the Park Grounds.
Applications for stalls to be made to the Secre-
tary.
Amount of purses will be given on or before
June 1, 1885.
All running races 10 be under the rules of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club.
All trOttBg races TO be according to the rules of
the National Trotting Association.
Entries close at p. NJ. on Monday, June Sth,
ut the office of G. O BERGER, Secretary, with
the exception of races Nos and 4.
6S-apI3-u G. o. BERGER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-05
RECORD, 2:274.

CAMPBELL hereby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-05
The Gum of Trees.

Take word that means silent; decapitate
it. and leave kind Of box; decapitate again
and leave not we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-05
Description.

weighs about 100 pounds In
5
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h is
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
THE WRONG MRS. JONES.

"These little mlSadventure5 make mp the
spice e," said North Side clergyman. One Of the
most popular preachers certain suburb OF Chicago
dyeloped great enthusiasm In the matter OF raising
chickens. His weakness for chickens Is well understood
in tho parish and in making his rounds the other day
Mrs Jones, upon whom he called drew hun out on the
subject of bis big flock Of young chickens When he bad
enlarged upon them only chicken fancier can, Mrs.
Jones informed that she had saved up nearly half
barrel OF stale Bread which she asked him to send for
feed his chickens The pastor said he would be glad
do 1t just what his little peppers delighted
in.
"He proceeded with his calls, and among others called
upon second family by the name of JOnes the most
aristocratic OF all his parfshoners. His visit was
pleasant and he full OF 1t when he returned
home Revertng In his own mind to tho lady who had
promised to make donation Of bread, he directed his
son to take bushe basket and to Mrs JONES'
and get the bread she had promised him for the chickens
The boy moved promptly. but in absence OF specica
struck tho wrong Jones family He preferred his
the arstocratc neghb0r instead OF to the
who had promised the bread.
The lady to whom the question Of chickens had not
been and who had parted from aston only
before. astonshed at the demand and At tho
OF the basket The boy insisted that his father sent
him for bread for tho chickens and the lady hunted her
cupboard aud pantry and gathered every crust not
than handful In ALL and sent tho boy on his way,
she thinking the good pastor had played practical Joke
upon Upon the return OF tho boy with the nearly
basket explanations made IL clear to the clergy
that very awkward mistake had been made and he
hurried his daughter of to set matters right But the
story got out. and wnen next Sabbath the pastor
happened to mention the matter OF bread In his sermon
there a smile almost audible all over the church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
THE BUeIaL.PLAcEs or PRESIDENTS.


The Presidents of the u n ted States who arc
dead are nearly all buried in the neishborhood f the
Mount Vernon, is known TO all the world John Adams
and John quincy Adams lie beneath the Unitarian
in cnses hewn from solid blocks OF granite. Their wives
are bnrieJ with them. John Adams dicd on the same
stranger stiii It was on the Fourth July ls2Gjust
half century after the Declaration OF American lnde
pcndoucc which they had Joined IN making Jefferson,
ike hs ompatriot buried IN his family burying-
ground, at his home in Monticello. He had written on
Tho Nv leaf old accouutbook his wishes concerning
Choose" his memorandum said, some unfrcquentcd
vale IN The Park where there Is sound TO break the
stiffness but brook that. bubblng. winds among the
woods Lot it be among ancient aud venerable oaks
20 the use Of my family ana the other 70
and distant part OF the Blue Mountains"
These directions we're substantially carried out A
amid the woods on the road that leads Charlotte
VILE to Monticello and granite ooesk: much enpped
In the part OF Virginia, In small Enclosure near
his home In Montpelier, lies the successor Of Jefferson.
james Madison, fourth President Beside him are
based his wife died in lsio. surviving him almost
thirty years, and two nepnews. Two othcr virginia
each other In the line cemetery OF Hollywood. Rich
mond. Monroe's death and those OF John Adams and
Jefferson fell upon the Fourth OF July He too In 1881,
i've years after his great predecessors and elders,
marked the nations birthday by his close. lie died In
there until in 1858 the Legislature Virginia removed
them TO Hollywood and placed them In substantial
virs,na granite Tyler's grave near by is scarcely
marked at all; little mound. with magnolia tree at
The three Tennessee Presidents buried at their
homes Jackson at the HERMITAGE near Nashville, ms
wife beside him. A massive monument OF tennessee
granite marks the place. Polk Is buried IN nashville AZ
tho old family Homestead lie survived jackson only
ncosc block twelve feet square by twelve feet In
height bears the inscription. Andrew Johnsons grave
is al Greenyile on spot selected by himself His three
sons have erected handsome monument OF marble upon
base of granite 1t bears numerous patriotic embens
the Inscription declares: His faith In the people never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

on from the New-york Central Labor Union ana thi,
division included the Trades Assemblies OF Essex lun-
eon and Passaic Counties. delegation of female ca e,
weayers from YonkeEs, and delegations IRON 3ther
cites Typographical Union No. q, OF New-lor hau
nlace in the twelfth division. Onc-hundrrd female nat
trmmcrs from Orange drove in the parade IN stages. "a
detail of forty mounted policemen headed tue
procession which moved down Broad-s. anu then
countermarched, passing In review before Governor
Albeit and other officials City Hall. ana going on 20
caledonia Park Fifty Thousand people lined the streets
10 view the procession and workin most OF the factories
was suspended during the afternoon The headquarters
of the Committee of Arrangements was IN the common
Council Chamber at the CITY Hall. .,-,
OF people Tho exercises began with concert Dy inc
fifteen combined bands. which played Natiohal airs
,neefno was then organized and addresses were made
There very little disorder in the course OF the gay
and few cascs OF drunkenness were rePortcu Ic'ou
General Grants death and admiration VI Ms character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
MEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PfAINs.-The Will ofMr.. Catherine shaner. or
MI Vernon, vas propOuuded Yesterday In the SurrO-
gates The day and month Of l-s2 when II was
executed lett blank Mrs shafer appointed charles
+ IIolm aud John f. FRY executors. she leaves all her
protry To her four children aud her brother, David
Wetnan. Chauncoy Shancr, brother OF Mrs shAhers
third and last husband has ed objection. against the
will being admitted to probate. lie appeared counsel
for William ID. skidmore. Joseph H. Potter appeared
for Mrs Kate ". Penrosc. another heir.
Several Westchc'er lawyers have prepared petition
prayng the Supreme Court 20 issue writ OF mauisnus
fequng secretary Of stat, to call for tho election
of surrogats the next election. The term of owen
Collin the present surrogate has st four years 70 rum
he already seventy FEARS old. II l. claimed ny
those wish his oice that lie cannot legally retain
his place after the clos. OF tho present year IL II stated
that both Democrats AMI Rrpubicans will nominate
candidate.
YoNKERs-John Clark, the proprietor of large Ice
pond near Ludow's station on ths Hudson River
Railroad sometime ago stocked 10 with various kind. OF
fish Yesterday dead fish rising To the surface of
the pond. II IL suspected that some poisonous sub
stance had thrown into the pond Tor tho purpose
af M nsil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
SHIPPING NEWS
| PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JULY 81, 1885

Steamer Critic (Br Lord Leith H. Newcastle July
anu Wss % LEWIS mewsaste via DUNDEE july
o. With mdse sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar At 2l5
steamer Rusla tGer Ab,Es Hamburg July Is with mdse
steamer Donau Ger, RinsE July 10 via South.
amptOn IL with mdse ana passengers to Oerchs Co.
steamer Rover B ohroh Baiacoa S' days with fruit to
steamer Niagara BaEer Havana July 49, with mdsc and
steamer Ii Paso quick. days. with ndsc
steamer city OF san Antonio wilder Fernandina via Port
Royal Sc July - with mdse aud passengers to Mallory
Blanchard o BOSTON, oases IP' %b lSo day:
Ship Agsnor, Icthrop Boston July Is ,,, &. ,,v ,,,
em Rg 9Ss.' .sa%iS q w days with
b aaso 10 sas sG days with
With sugar ss,s oS P'Ss F % Gays
,5s Mime wS n6 G ~ Ss rsy s
Falmouth Iof Windsor Ns, Malcolm Guantanamo Y
days with TO Moses Taylor Co; vessel to snow q
iIe5lot HerIoten tNCr HaIvorsen. Rio Janero 40
Brie ] Merry man Dunn AIiyns Point ballast to 7
Blake r Patterson Porto Bello % days with
with .usar &c Viem co. vessel to Smith Co.
schr I'M. lBr Finley. stJohn NIB. days with Iun'
schr Centennial B). cnpp, st John. NB days with
Scnr Pacific Look Two Rivers Ms. IL days, with spilng
schr chri.tinl Moore r sanford Windsor rs "a days
With plaster TO- KING; vessel % whitney : CO N
days with plaster vessel Marcus Hunter Co:
Ku S i|S & Co. vessel to Miller & MoaSiicn
sUNsEr-wlna a. saosr IL os Moderate f. fair AT
CITY Island. light SW partly cloudy
Wind l.. is miles. Weather clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Br stannard Lelth via Deptford-simp
Steamer indexiblc Br) shaw. BOrieauI-Fuuch Eiye
steamer Aesa rl, vallat. MarssIes via Leghorn-Jas
steamer Hopkins Iaguayra, Puerto caDcIO ard
tafr4cD 81 lsS q
steamer Richmond Boaz. Newport News and West Point.
Steamer Wyano.o Iiaphers. Norfolk, Petersburg and
DS%no Fe ;, 60 Krem.
SHIP oakland. Watts Zinzibar and Bombay-Arnoid
Bark oasar tswed) sundquist Batavia for oriers-Ben'
BarS Luigi Iuggiero utap. Ceno Charleston slocovch
BARK Lizzie Wright tBri Wells. Baye FRY Parker &
schr sarah Hunter OBI. Aonry st john MP Nevius
schT otter !Br. Ludlow. st Johns NJ PI Neyi9s & Son
sehr Comet %SrIc5 Kns,tah+AaSy Durham
SAILED.
Steamer Richmond for Newport News
Anchored at city lsand-bound out-Shp Antoinettc TOT
THE MOVEMENTS OF srzAMEsA
FOREIGN PORrI
QUEENSTOWN Juyll7-Arved steamers City OF Chester
SonSn from iT Is J for sr gSs1
ha nTIi ,r saet from New York July s.
Hull INV a6-saed. steamer Martsllo tBr, jenkins
July ?xAT5i v steamer state Of Alabama
LARSr July 25-saed. steamer State Of Indiana Richie
LIZARD, july ss-Passca Bosphons tnr,. Smith
RSrIEsDAM !ny2S s ARR steamer caland Dtch
ivy 2'-si0d steamer sehsdAm 'D0A
srErrS. July zlNArrvod. steamer Martha Ger. Topp
'r @hRcsc july sArrive steamer Aava spau De
LoDga. iron New.York Juy7'
HALIFAX July 27-Arrv.d steamer Carroll Boston. for
Chariot tetown and proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
DECISION IN THE SPARTAN CASE.

Court Yesterday handed down decision la tho OF
John f. Crossley against Fabrl Chauncey. The libel
was died dcmureage for the detention OF the
bark Spartan various ports In the region OF africa and
Calao Peru, I'm 1850. arising out OF the successive
Of the Peruvian ports by the Gillian neets
during the recent Tho spartan sailed from New.
YORK on January l. 1850 with cargo of provisions ana
lumber ana arrived AT africa April ,. Finding that
port bl0czaicd. and acting undor Instructions, the
master took vessel 10 Caao. 600 miles distant THIS
mort ne also found bOckaicd lie then went to AucOn.
where said his vessel delayed In the discharge OF
the .
can Judge brown considering the refusal To 20
-alavcrry, and the PROOF OF ary interference shd
be made for tho short delays Ia the final discharge at
Agica aud nnd the whole. therefore, that Grace
Co are chafgeablo with but nine days delay. making
.GJs for which with interest from August -, 1850,
and costs. the hbelllnts entitled 10 "A decree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
BROOKLYN.

The nubic baths we're used 10y 5G,7sO persons last
week.
The work OF layinf the foundations for the now
Federal Building In Washinetop-s.. was s, ~ 1870
At the request of Green Judge Moore released
fifteen prisoners, who were held Tor non pay mcnt Oh
fines from the Kings County Penitentiary' yesterday
owing TO its overcrowded cor dltion
At the meeting of the Supervisory Committee which
the charges OF alleged bribery ID relation 10
the tboicc OF q county Farm. Chartes connssioner
Van sclen testified yesterday that he knew OF no at
tempt at bribery.
Joseph Grolewski OF Gold ST. ana Myrtle ave-, and
his ser want girl winfred Hanlcy, were held for the
Grand Jury yesterday upon tne charge Oh caS"R 'n'
Internal Revenue Collector Black yesterday dispensed
with the services ohcisive partisans, Deputy
Collectors 4. G. Bowen and John H. Fisher they Will
be succeeded by Democrats.
tons changing the names OF some OF the numbered
streets in the Eastern District upon the GROUND hat
change at this time would interfere Win tnc
OF voters did object to the proposed Names and
they will be again proposed after election day
Judge Cullen has sent back the report OF the commits
sOners who assessed the land damages for the opening OF
NAV estimate and allow for the damages to buildings on
the line OF which built after the map of
the street filed In 1874.
Some residents OF Shutdown, l., called on the Com
mssioners OF Charities and Correction yesterday win
Mayor aud suggcsted that when the County farin
Is established In That vicinity ali persons discharged
from It be taken to Kings County Inc commissioners
ton would taken prevent any inmate Of the Insane
Hospital from leaving the farm
The Rev. Dr. Bancroft, OF Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, South Brooklyn IL expected back from Europe
in two or three days. lie Is bringing with him beau
full stained glass window for the chancel OF Christ
Church. which cost $4,000 II will be one OF the most
deliberately decorated church wndows In Brooklyn.
A meeting Of the Republican General Committee Of
Knea County has been called for tomorrow evening to
take action in relation to tho death af General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
THE COURTS.

JACOB SHARP HAS THE CITY ENJOlNED.
SECURING TEMPORARY INJUNcrIoN-HIs AR
GUMENT IN RESERVE.
Justice Ingraham, In Superior Court Cham
bers yesterday granted temporary injunction ut the
suit of tho rwentythird Street Railroad Company re-
straining the city authorities including the Commits
sioncr Public Works and the Police Commissioners,
interfering with the aud operation OF the plain
tifs constructed I'm Beecker-st Centre
st. Park Row. Ann-st and Broadway, Jacob Sharpe and
Lewis May signing the indemnity bond for damages not
exceeding 900 to be paid to tho defendants IL tho
Court finally decides that the plaintiff was not entitled
to tho injunction. -, ,,.,
The complaint in the action in which the Injunction
granted forth that tho plaintiff AS lessee OF the
Blocker Street and Fulton Ferry Railroad company
and usder All agreement with the Broadway Surface
Railroad Company recently connected the tracks OF the
former company with those OF the latter at broadway
and Blocker ST., and at Broadway aud Park Row. and
constructed switches at Beckman-st and Park Row. ana
at Elm aud Canal sts., and turntable In Cenre-st
near tho Hall OF Records; and that the defend,
ants nse torn tho and witches, and and t.a
to tear up Others a Thereby to a% aSd s
decisions Of the courts perpetual injunction Is there
asked for restraining the defendants from Interior
any that tho plaintiff may find necessary TO restore
John NJ. ScrDner counsel for for tho plaintiff state9
not attempt TO their switched and turntables
until after the argument on the motion Tor perpeuai
injunction. which Ia set down for Thursday.
Jacob sharp holds In reserve In his fight with Com,
missioner squire section OF the Penal Code, which ne
that the charter OF the Blocker street Railroad Com
pany gave the corporation full right TO complete its con
nectons aud lay switches eto along the route There
FORE holds that Mr.. Squire has made himself abe 70
punishment In tearing the tracks and turn tables
Even the charter does give the power asserted Tor
IT, Mr. Sharp still considers that Mr. Squire should nave
applied law through the courts and that IN having
tracks he has violated that pert or the Code
which makes 1t penal offence TO tear up railroad
track The punishment prescribed mot more than zen
YEAR, imprisonment where life II endan gercd, and not
than three years otherwise, or Tine OF 500 OF
both.
all the police precincts south of FOrysecondst stating
that an injunction had been served upon the Police
Department restraining its members from interfering
with the Twenty third street Railroad Company III the
operation OF their road Ia the construction by SAID
railroad company connection switches. turnouts or
I'm any manner Interfering with the operations OF the
company, ana adding. This injunction must po
obeycl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
LONG ISLAND.

LITTLE NEcK.-During the thunderstorm on sunday
much damage was done by lightning The veranda OF
Albert Van NostraBds house was considerably damaged
Mr. Van Nosirand and his family were stunned by thc
shock but not injured. honsc owned bv Bloodgood
H. Cutter the Long Island farmer poet was also struck
but NOT greatly damaged valuable Alderncy COW on
the prenlscs of cxSnpervsor Clark was killed ana
number OF trees In the neighborhood wero struck
HUNTERS PuINT.-The ferry boat Flushinc OF the East
River Ferry had a escape from destruction 10y
fire Sunday About 1870 p III. shortly AFTER she ha
been laid up for the night smoke was seen issuing from
the ladies' cabin An Investigation showed that there
wa. lire among the ifcpresorvers which are kept In
racks near the wheclbox. The nre was burning quito
lrlskly when discovered and In q few moments would
have caught the woodwork and probably have caused
the deal rllcou OF the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28

Ten Excise cases came up AT the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday william b. Muihal' u
bartender OF the Hoffman House. hold for trial
under 800 bail. George Green. of No 30 West Iw"nty
nintl-st furnished the ball. jaime. Burr bartender
az the AbcniArlc vas also held under 500 bail A.
Schneider was his surety Other liquor dealers held
were Thomas Farley, OF No. 1873 West Forty third ST.
John I. Frnton, No. 1Ol Avc-D; James sherlock. NO
$50 Seventh-ayc.; Andrea McGinns. No 10 west
Thirty-thiri-st.; James O'Brlcn No 10 last Forty
second-st; Casper Joerg NO 5ii Csaast.. and william
won Ocscn Of 80 2i2 Sprng-st
Inquiry the hut.l proprletofs uptown ABOUT tho
arrests OF the bartenders showed disposition To close
all bars except 70 guests g. II. Read. ~ the Holman
House when asked what his course would bc as 10 ngt
Ing the case against his bartender hoping 10 secure AN
acquita. said: THAT will be determined later on lie
has been bound over In 500 They have had 80 fnuch
satisfaction We satisfied n they are. cart say
what shall do In the future or course we shall care
for OF OF the house. At the Abemarlc
Mr. Walter said: We hay. no disposition TO
fight II the barkceper did wrong aud u lined we shall
pay IT, Our bar II small ono Intended only for guests
OF the house lie supposed that he was serving guests
on Sunday. II Is hard work IN summer when the gucsts
come and 20 day. to keep track Of them In winter
i-u mol sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
Jersey CITY.

THE cItv,, revenue from taxes last week was $lo,-
667 43.
James Mullins q Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman
was crushed to death two cars on inc Hackeh
sack meadows yesterday. Ho lived at NO. Ia Ne"arA''"
HobOksn.
Henry JOEL OF No 31s sixthst LETT ms morse ana
bnocy In front OF his house Yesterday His son Wila
age eleven his daughter Estclla age seven and small
hoy named Inccrersen climbed into the carriage anu
drove Off Some boys frightened the horse. which ran
away The buggy ran asaint yrOcer's wagon ana INC
children were thrown out the gir ocins i"'"''' ia
jured.
The annual stockholders meeting OF Captain James d.
Eads's Ship Canal Company, which Is ORGANIZED uiGc'
The laws Of New.Jersey was held Saturday. *
Secretary William Window elected president on INC
nomination OF Mr.. Eads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
ON TRIAL FOR USING HIS OLUB.

Under a rule of the Police Department which
provides that any policeman who draws his revolver
uses club against citizen must be placed trial be-
Commissioners. Superintendent Murray yester'
day made charges against Detective Chrysto, OF tho
Sixth Precinct. on Saturday night Chrystol arrested
Edward Nolan anitor OF all apart mont house at Park
ave. and seventy hrtst, and Joseph Nolan tho 1ani
tors nephew, In froGt OF dsreputablo resort In tho
Bowery He dubbed them both before he locked them up
charges and disorderly conduct The
Nolans fined in the Tombs Police Court Sunday,
but they declared that they had bean arrested and
dubbed without Their quarrel with the proprietor
of the Bowery resort they said occasoned by their
refusal 10 nav for drinks which they had ordered
Chrystol said they fighting drunk and that he
was obliged HE club to make them submit to ar