davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26


Post offices established: Florida-High-
land Park, Volusia county, on route
1908, Glenwood two and One-half miles
north. Beresford three and one-half miles
south.
Post Offices discontinued: Georgia
ora, CoIquitt county, special; mail to
Feilx, Sunnydale. Chattoo9a county, route
10, 40; mail to Menlo.
fostmasters commissioned: Nov. 10
Fourth-class offices, Joseph ID. COBB,
Gambler, Ga. Nov. 20-Garland h. Har-
mon, Jeukinsburgh, Ga.
New Offices: Barnwell B. Dibben, High
ianc Park, Volusia county, Fla.
Galignani tells that an Ens lishman,
sir James Nursey, was walking recently
In the ParK of La Granji, near Madrid,
When he sat down on a bench TO rest.
Presently handsomely attired nurse,
carrying an infant, came and seated her
self near him. the child at once fixed its
eyes on the bright silver. knob of the
stick the Euglisbman was carrying, and
stretched out its arms for it. The
stranger abandoned the coveted object to
the child to play with, but when quar-
ter of an hour later he wished to resume
hls walk the infant refused to give up the
stick. and screamed with rage when the
nurse attempted to take it from him. The
gentleman was Obliged to leave without
his cane, bot gave his card TO the nurse,
to return it. In the evening domestic
from the court brought the stick back 70
Sir James Nursey, with "a letter from
Queen Maria Christina, thanking him for
the pleasure he had caused her son. Sir
James had made the acquaintance of the
future King OF Spain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
SOUTHWARK

TSundays only.
Train No. AZ makes no connection with
Port ROYAL and Augusta Railway, and sIops
only at Ridgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel.
Train As stops only at Yemassee and Green
Pond. and connects FOR Allendale daily. except
sunday. Trains AZ and 48 connect from and
for Beaufort and Port Royal daily, except
Sunday.
other Information, apply to William Bren,
Special Ticket Agent, % Bull street, and at
Charleston and Savannah Railway ticket
Office, at Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway depot.
C.s. GADsDEN, supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26
East Tenn, Va. & GEORGIA R. T.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.

OCT. 10th, 1886, the follow
~ ing Schedule will be IN effect:
EASTERN LINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26

MHFIlINA hIs. Wauuf4rtNftfai Ht.'i IA
wi rarl,ora ioae. and 81 oiliNyt "a AZ"
lfintina, hfbagranning. Enp tlhrt w.. N.
bass thHu sNfe lfnmlnif onfsl.
gHlH ftFlfnat ~ fnf ffNH InN thN@ f"
~ Eo~aA 49, atoes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26

Sat-. pm Lv.. Tampa Ar Fri, Sun
Wed, Fri, Tues m
sun. D mi Ar Key West. E. Lv yrhun,Sst
Thurs, Sat Mon p N
Mon IN Ar. Havana. ....Lv iThursSst
Pullman buffet cars New yor,. Mon a n
and Tampa to Washington. =" Tampa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-26

a Negro Killed By n Barrel OF Rosin at
Sylvania--Ainericus MystiHcd by "A
Secret Marriage-A Resident Of Fay
cite County Who is the Father of Thirty
Children.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17

menten, Ben fetBtsen ti6ttgen Sarrnsrn
uno 6onbperfern oas Qauo uerlGlteBe1 =
aLio geraoe Der Gtnmanoerung, tpeldae ntDt
bur6 @inbringen BON 6apitdlien, lonDern
burd ibrer 6Gnoe TletB, tbre 3enntnllle
uno @ei6idli6feit Die &epubltf bon Ani
fang an aesriHDet unO reid uHo 9roB GEE
ma6t bat.
Ote Berbre9ere @lemente tDiroen ourfl
bteie Steuer i1perlt9 betrotet peroen.
SIN @egentbeit, Die Bosbeit nno S3le0s
tigteit Bebietet b~ur6i6ntttIt6 uber lnebr
@elomtttel, ols bic Euseno uno Otedt>
l1aifenbett.
Msnn ii6 bic eriteu gin6ride ettpas GEE
legt baben tperoen, miro ntan bottentlt1 Si
BET ueberseugung ~9elan9eu, bag it9 Ole
NepubIit ebenlo peuta, tpie Die europatldnen
Wonarhien. gegen ben 3u5ug pon Serz
bredern irgenD cine Dirt bermsttlh ners
i6[ieBeu tam, - baB Tie it'd a5er ourb
itrenge @e{eBe Mot bloB 9ez
gen ooIIenbete unt9ateH BON
Qnar6tften, ionOern aud 9es
gen Nufrei3ung oa3n un0 sum
II m It ur3 bon @eleb unO 8erfallur1g ju
ibiben i'm Stanoe, uno oaSu ipegen tbrer
SeIblterbaItung bere4ttst u1o nerpftDtet
1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17
WavgtoeriWt+
W 9enbert9t .)

@bicag0. 10. Wtat.
Die S6luBpretie Der ISOLDE metien ge9en
bic Der Eoripo0e einen ~0tilfgang Don 1@14c
an Wei3erz UNI einen Iol1eu Don lie. am
@ornnartte auf; 0afer nlrs4@tc. nie6riser.
&ir notiren i'm 3eitse19Gjte:
SEQ. 2 @ei8ew- Mai gu 75f. s,5un1
3u nc, .s5nlt 1890, Nu9ult 79te, 9ept. SOC.
Corn Wtai 365c, 9unt SITE, sSmli 37Ec,
Al9uit 3S4c, Sept. 38].
9afer- Wtai 26ae, SUM- 281, Sult 2sRc.
S9metnefGeii6.. Mat st $S.7S4,
SUIT su $50, Sult $50, auguit 900.
S6m no. Ell d q i. = Vtat 3u $5.974,
SUM- 81 $5'97h Sult 900, &usult gu 10,
Dept. 6.15c.
@pefietten.- Mai s1$5. 81, Stunt su
5.374, Sui 5,494, Musuit $50.
SIN 8aoreei6aft:
Sommerwetae n $50. 9 sn 75f@76
inl Spet6er, 9to. 8 81 65@-c. -,
QS iuterpetsen nob Brobe: $50. 2
rotbsr Sl 63@-c; So. 3 rotber gu 7S@-,
yto. 4 al IS.
Gorn SO. 2 int @pei6sr 368@36a, SEQ. 2
selbes 37+@37h, yo. 8 selbes SAG $50.
8 su -@33, $50. 4-c.
9afer, auF Der 8abn, go. 2 petBer 81
34x @35, SEQ. 2 su 1880 Y3o. 8 meiBer
49, @344c, SEQ. 8 5u 28g@31e mad 4Srobe.
@ossen gtO.s gu Gle I'M Spet8er. geo. 3
3t SIC.
8 er It s.-0o. 2 58@65e, 9eo. 8 su $50
55c, No. 4 gu 33@47c mad Probe aui Der
Sabn gu &C.
9amereten: Eimotbp 1.65@1.75,
Yrima ITO oil. ~; Slice 5.25@5.6U urb -
@5.5O fir 8rin1a; 2ein yso. / ~ 1.054@-
i aGeie.w S eors gu $50, 1 Gar gu SIS,
8 @ars gu $50, 2 Cars gu 8,6st, i Gar3u
IA. 9 Sars III so. 9 GdrS QSttter III 1O. 90.
1 Gar Gin @dten) 3u 1880 bic Come.
nM 10 BIZ ings" 30 Cars GIT SO. 25@10.
1 Gar 81 1890, / Gar Ielne me1Be gu II, 1
Gar III -, l Gar Tin SaGen) 81 1926, l
Gar gu $50 bic &onne.
Gtrob-2 @ars su 1926 bic Tonne.
Sc IT,. 1 Gar go. l 3imot0p gu $12.25
1 Gar 3u 10, 2 @ars gu 1850, / Gar SEQ. 9
&imotbp gu 0 10, 1 Gar gu 1880, l Gar gu
SO bic Gonne.
Gutter. creamery, bets 15@ t9e,
,ismli6 quite bis gut: lj@l5e. ,OGite',
trli9e lO@16c,, seri9sers auaIitit 6a@7e,
@ts:. grii6. s@9le. has Dss.
@efl iig Ell. -HeoenO: Ensteus 10 a l3c.
eei9la6tete Ct; Qloter - 503s..
0ei9t. -@-; G1teH 9ei3L. $50 l1c b6s u.
WGnie $4@Soc bdS GBb:. .9ei5t. 5@9c.
6prings Gbidlns $300@i90 baS $50.
& a 1T 0 eG II. 49, Surbants 47@l0 betn
Gdr; atpere 25Qe45c., uuI wager in t~leineren
Quantitdten I'M 5@10c b69er, 9feue 9U@1.00
per Nul1el, 50 5J@4,OO oas Sap.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17

gphn.n. -autsn.a. .meoinma' 1.lO

gobnsn. ~ @uteneIs sTeOtuuTs' hlO
CLIO; Jt1pie5 1.15@1.33.
1aGi. ~ Ra p.a g. Qtc Ra,l @oHhtr1
3f@-c. 80. K iu 3t@-e
&6 mi er eft. - Q6eiBe @ountrg A 4Es
e4c, gelDe 81. raule Sc DIS PTuHo:
&ttroIeL. - $3.50 q 4.0O DIS FDeH
fir coliiornii9e, 5.50@6.6o fur Ute1ltId;
&pil irlen.- 5lllFornta 6350@1.V4.
Sloriba 2.00@3.50 bGs SthdsH Solel1c'6
6.U@S.50 bas g@a'e'"- a,,,
has ID.
2miebeIu.- has Sas. @eue
50@75 has Silt9eu unb 10@1oe oas
@ot6e. Raben. s5c bos 2ussHO
giinb6en.
W obrraben. 2o@-e Oos DusenO
Sepfet e. 1.75@s.o 90 has TaB:
90 il6.-Ytaaaros S1.75@9.O0, Seal l:So
q -, tleine @Rten 75@90c, ptloe &dHoen
{. 0O@2.25 bas Obn.
Gpfuat. 40@50c. has Rtit9eT,
ober 75e@$1.O0 has ffSaB.
SaIat. -15@25e bGs Dube1o:
Qie YIant. - 40@50c. bas Etitder.
@eteritlie. - l0@25c. -.
@urteu. 60@75e bas DBh. ri
&obieS9en 1O@2Oc.
Sp9r9eI" 1o@4'oS PsE ~ "" ~F
Biino9en.
Berm ba 3 Spmateu, - 1.7@2.0O
bos Eiit9en.
8ermubas 3wtebe1n. ~ $1,000
3.25 bas &iit6em.
Sunse @rbien. - $1.50@1.75 Der
IeBtere greis fir 8uibelsR iit9en.
Vrbbeereu. ~ $1,50@2.R per "A
Quart. :
@aiierfrefe. ~ 5@10c..
,6trins geans."- @rine $1.OO@
$50 per & Blibel, eelbe 2,00@2.D
&eiBtobl (gfem Orleans) $3.5o@4.OO
Der Crate
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17

H 9eiIuns %aarantIrt bura 81. Be
STWWS NHgsr' S:n srf0Isr:i$iten ss:s
5inberHis I'm Geiadft, hsrpieitn bIrd 6unoerts pon @es
beiIten. Ratb uuentseltLta. SaRptsS fice: S31 alAs
Str., gbilabelpbta. Si Commercial Sotel 9btcas e.
Sa., aa H., y. unb Is. ieben DtonatS. Tba1StumS
Gbic6He G6rifte1
nit i6musisen SiIberu etsnen it6 ntat ais 9sttare
far's sitter, nod btenen ie CUR SeItbruns Der Suseub.
Gle untergraben bic @toral unb ~peretiten 6as 9ers.
Die NIT ptelen Granten9s9t6ten ~erI6Iterte. ret4Et&
eussetattsts ueueite aufase bes
USM9CnSfte1tttS"
u,a6t cine ribmIi9e Qusnobue DON tener S&nnSIiterGa
tur, otebt SUNG unb < bic n6t6tge Selebrung unb tt
iOmiitS sim DorssisIi6sr arstti6er 8utbseber far isO.s
6aus.-Breis IS Cts. -Abr.: 8rtuate @ltnic 81 Dtss
p%eniarp, Is g. 5ouitOnz Ctr, Stem 9ort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17
Nerr Serntamn @aEer

lit am II. Utai nit ietuer SamiIte mad gnz
ropa abaereist. Der gnti6luB 81 oieier
9Peiie puroe, in 8oIse zines i6mereH Set
DenS ietHer @atttu, l9oH Dor pier Wtos
naten gefaBt, uno feline Qllsfabrung lieB
itb nt6t peri1teben, 10 ihper lie audi
5errn 9taiter augeii6ts Der nod inr1sr
permtGeIten Gage bet 9inse gefaaen lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17

G. 9eftise, pl0sIide, 9iftsu, ueurat9ii9e, rbeumaz
81 tii6e uuo nerp6le G5merSer loiort gebetlt bnrb
- @uttcnra Unit 4atHs g ftGter, 25c.
(S)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17

No. 1 Whttefsh per q brl. - q 6.I
Family Whitefish, u brl. ..... - @ $50
No. l Trout, "a brl. ...........-.- % 3.75
Georges Bay Split Herring, brl = @ 500
New Holland Herring, per keg 10 @ 80
Labrador Herring, split, per 81 - 90 $50
Scaled Herring, per box. - @ .25
Cod, Ex-George's, per 100 lbs. - @ AIS
Cod, Bank, per 100 bs........ - q $50
Mackerel, fat Family, q bril-. - a $50
Mackerel, large Family, II bd - @ 500
Mackerel, Family kits.......- rs "a LOO
MackereL No. l Shore, n brI. 1880 @14.M
MackereE, No. 2 Shore, u brl. go @ 7.S
California Salmon, per brl -. 1900 @13.0O
California Salmon, per Il brl. 600 @ 750
Smoked Halihut, per lb...... - @ .9
Stock Fish, per b............ - % 10
Smoked Salmon, per 1b....... - @ ID
Smoked Bloaters, per box -. - % 80
Smoked Fancy Bloaters, box. - @ 20
Fine unwashed 1920
Medium Eo9gS9
FINE Washed........' ........" = '...SeggS3
MeGlqm ''''.'"@aSvSee
Coarse ........ ........'''..E"W"O
- "'
@e9 nit benz @erduiper, @ei9naufe unb
@eipet! Brau9e lteber DR.. cages pCatarrh
Remedy" (Ratarrbs Setlmtttel.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17
IUWLUtIL ps Z

Die 9 @wetnes8ufubr betrua ca
1925 Stid. 9egen So. 100 III Der 9ors
node. Gs wur6e besablt $3. 90@4.5O fir
i9were nno $4,0O@4.30 fir Iel9te.
Yerfauft rpuroen u. a.: !
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-17
I,eDmAret.

Pint n irbpieb marft bctrig bic !3ua
fubr ca. $1,000 Stid, se9en 25, 723 StId in
Der Sorpo9e. Sic Preiie i9Ioiien feit.
NerFnlft m,rnpu n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Hfio. Hawaii, and way ports, per steamer
Kinau April 3d-Rey II Whalley, w II
Crossman' T SeVeren, L Mead and wife, Mrs
II A Roberts G MunSen,J b Scoville, 9 b
scoville NJ Horner, c Aions, Z LycAn, Geo
Ross, Mrs II Porter and child. W Shlpman' }
o Carter, W Horner, Jr, fl lewis. Inrlong; =
G Webb, Rev Father Leonor and servant DTS
Nahaikapuna aud child, r Hnrner, dorner, w
q Lucas, AIrs c B Wells, Klinger ana ~he' J =
Wiseman, Fred w Mills, A Railway, Hon u ID
Richardson, Mrs Burke, Marlin, w corn
we'll, w Y Horner, S NJ sylvia, d Vida, Miss 7
A Tinker, Mrs d Dean, children and servant Z
ARkee, wife, children and servant and 81 deck
passengers.
G'rou San Francisco, per steamship Zsaiandial
AprI1 3d-G Castle, Miss Anna McCully, & ii
Judd, Jr, Jas G Forsyth, T Ballard, y rJhur Burt
r aeermans, Mrs II A Coleman and son, Miss c
Rsrnes w II Bailey, DR. l. Dayton, Miss Bal
ard 81 Burt, IL European and l07 Chinese steer
age passengers ~
From a circuit of Kauai, via Waianae, per Iva
,1anI A oril 4th-R A DIacfie, Jr, Col G H Judd, \
AIcRrvde Cushinham, Mrs Rice, F > Smith, G
y Doie Hon / Kauai and wife, Chas Putnam
and wife n Smytbe, Rubenstein, c w Spitz
Woses Mahelona, Mrs Ahrens and servant, Mrs
+ ReideIl, Chinese and III deck passengers.
From KsbuIut, Maui, per Likelike, April Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
Honolulu steam Laundry.

On Saturday last the Honolulu Steam
Laundry, sitrbted in rear of Oahu Prison,
was open for Inspection to the general
public. The sit is well adapted for such
a purpose. If tere is any breeze at all
it will be felt then, and that is what is
wanted for the drying ground for heavy
goods. The building, which is 40 by 80
feet, is airy. The exterior is being
painted white with Bile facings, and the
roof is of galvanized iru. The arrange
ment of the different rooms inside is per-
feet. On the town side If the building
are two doors. The MAXI one leads to
the office, a cosy place, NEATLY fitted up
with desks and other furniture and
Bell telephone From the office YOU
step into the receiving room. Here the
clothes are sorted, marked AID num-
bered, and then passed into tie wash
room, where there is a large washing
machine-an ingenious piece of mschin-
cry like cylinder, with a pipe at the
top for cold water, and one at the bottom
for letting in steam to heat the water.
Close by is a rinser, which does its wolk
very effectively. In the same room are
two large tubs to be used for starching
purposes. The drying room consists OF
eight large clothes horses, which run ON
rollers, and when in position are over a
number of pipes heated by steam. Sheets,
towels and other large pieces will be
ironed on large machine which looks
something like a mangle. The ironing
room is fitted with a number of boards
and tables, and also machine for pol
ishing shirt fronts, collars and cuffs. The
last room is where all the articles are
placed on shelves after being finished.
At the rear of the building is a horse
power engine. The whole arrangement
is complete in every respect. The ma
chinery was made by the Joshua Hendy
Works, San Francisco, and is the only i'm
ported expenditure. Mr.. TT. Mclaughlin,
the manager of the laundry, has at
present three workmen from the Coast,
and more are expected by the next
steamer. Hawaiian and Portuguese
women will be employed in the ironing
room. Cleanliness and punctuality will
be leading points in the establishment.
During Saturday quite a large number
of persons visited the laundry, and after
inspecting it were treated to refresh
mentS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
BASEBALL.
Hawaiis, 10; Benedicis. IL.


The opening game of the baseball sea-
son OF 1886 was played on Saturday after
noon at Makiki between the Hawaii and
Benedict Baseball Clubs. The grounds
were in splendid condition and the
weather perfect for ball playing. The
turf inside the diamond has been re-
moved, and is great improvement over
last year. The grand stand was well
filled and the grounds were lined with
spectators. For the first game of the
season, it was an exceedingly good one
and full of excitement from beginning to
end. The Hawaiis played beyond ex-
pectation. Their regular catcher, Holck,
was sick, and the position was filled by
Morton in the most creditable manner.
His place at third base was taken by
Crabbe, but he played very badly. The
Hawaiis made sixteen base hits off Par
ker, while Moehonua kept the Benedicts
down to eight. The Benedicts- played
good game, and with little more prac-
tice together will prove a strong team.
Winter did some good work at second
base and Chan Wilder behind the bat.
In the first innings the Hawaiis made
four runs, Kaia, Desha, Morton and
Aud reaching the home plate. Bright
went out on a foul, Moehonua on a fly and
Davis on three strikes. The Benedicts
made the same score, Chan Wilder, Win
ter, Coville and Castle reaching the
plate Parker and Dowsett went out on
strikes and Boardman on a fly.
In the second innings the Hawaiis
scored one, Kaia making the run. The
Benedicts added three to their score,
Chas. Wilder, Winter and Coville reach
ing the plate. Lishman and Boardman
were put out at first, and Chan Wilder
| on a fly we'll caught by Bright.
The Benedicts were put out in quick
succession in the third innings, while
the Hawaiis, by the aid of Moehonua,
made one run.
( Both teams were whitewashed in the
fourth innings, the bali not going outside
of the diamond.
Two more runs were made by the Ha-
waits in the fifth innings, and one by the
Benedicts, making the score equal.
No runs were made by either team II
the sixth innings. The Hawaiis failed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
\ purse is advertised as lost.

\ purse Is advertised as lost.
Mills the ventriloquist tonight.
The Rev. H. F. T. Whalley OF Kohala,
Hawaii, Is in town.
The Kinau sails at four O'Clock this after
noon for the Volcano.
The Y NJ c. \. bookkeeping class meets
at : O'Clock this evening.
The Kinau, which arrived on Saturday,
brings no fresh news about the Volcano
Miss Anna McCully,. a sister of Mr.. JUS
tice McCulIy, arrived by the Zealandia on
Saturday evening.
At12 o'clock noon to-day f. P. Adams &
Co viii sell number of shares and a
piece of land situate at Punahou.
windmill, force pump, express and
a volume of the Sandwich Island Gazette"
of 1867 are advertised for sale.
The April term OF the Supreme Court
opens at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
foreign jury is required to attend at that
hour.
Z Captain A. B. Hayley was driving a
handsome chestnut four-in-hand team ON
Saturday, which attracted considerable ct
tention.
The barkentines Ella and Eureka both
sailed from San Francisco March 26th, the
former with a cargo valued at 81 ,231; the
latter, $11 900. The Ella also brings S25, 600
in gold coin.
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Messrs. f. p Adams & Co. will commence
oil
room. Full particulars will be found in an
advertisement.
The Oceanic Company's Royal Mail
steamer Alameda left Sydney March 18th
and may be looked for here next Saturday
morning bright and early. Every berth on
her was taken up.
Messrs. Lewis & Co., Hotel street, re-
ceived fine assortment of fresh vegetables,
fish and also oysters on ice by the Zealandia.
There is bound to be a rush at their store
this morning, so call early.
Messrs. J. NJ. Dat, Jr & Co. showed con-
siderable enterprise by selling score cards
on the baseball grounds on Saturday after
noon. 1t is the only way of keeping cor
rect score by using one of the cards.
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the Honolulu ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1886. Price, so cents.
A detachment of the Kings Own, Cap
tains Nowlein and Clark, attended divine
service at st. Andrews Cathedral at $50
o'clock Sunday morning. The Bishop of
HoDoIulu and Rev II Il T. \VhaIley read
the lessons, Rev. w. H. Barnes intOned the
service and the sermon was preached by
the Rev Alex Macintosh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
neath oranOId ResIdent.

On Sunday morning Captain j. G.
Cook died rather suddenly at his resi-
dence, King street, about 10:15 O'Clock.
The deceased went into the yard about
an hour previous to remove some tree
branches which had fallen. While SC
doing he sank to the ground, where he
was found little later by his wife. He
was carried into the house, but died as
above stated, retaining consciousness tC
the end. Captain Cook came to the
Islands in 1858, and has been in com
mand of several vessels. His last occu-
patton was night Waterman at the Gov,
eminent Treasury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05

to score in the seventh, while the Bene-
diets took the lead by Lishman reaching
the home plate.
Excitement ran high when the eighth
innings commenced. The Hawaiis made
three runs, and after two men were out,
by streak of good batting, added four
more, thus putting them six runs ahead
of their opponents, who failed to score.
In the ninth innings the Hawaiis were
whitewashed. The Benedicts opened
out well, and at one time it looked as il
they would catch up with the Hawaiis,
but after scoring three runs a neat double
play by Bright ended the innings and
game.
Below is the full score, kindly fur
nished us by Mr. H. S. Davidson, one OF
the official scorers:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
Brit bark Natuma. from Glasgow, due March
3D-S1
Am bktne Nellie II Shade, from New York,
due April 1880
Am bk Sonoma, Howes, from Newcastle, y s
w due February lS-2s.
Brit bark Lapwng, De Gruchy, from Liverpool,
due May 20-3l
Brit blk Star of Devon. from Newcastle, n 3 w,
due March 1871.
German bark Furst Bismarck, from Bremen,
due June 100
Am bktne Malay, from Sydney. due April 2o-SO
Az1 bkLne Unble sam, from Newcastle, ; w,
e5ue April 1880
Il b NJ Heroine, from C4lllo, 5 a, due April
HBM 5 Satellite, from Callao, ) A, due April
1851
April 1881
Brit bk Burmah, Jenns, from Glasgow, due
June $3.50
Rms Alameda (Am), II G Morse, from sgd
ney and Auckland, en- route to san Francisco due
April 10
Ka S Mararoa Brio, James Eddie, from San
Francisco, en- route to Auckland and sydney, due
April II
Am bktne Eureka, J Lee. from san Francisco,
due ApI-> 1925
Am bktne Ella, E NJ Howe, from San Francisco,
daa April lO-l5
Brit bk Lady Lampson, MarstOn, from San
francisco, due April $50
Am brgtne John ID Spreckels, c Fris, from San
francisco, due at Kahului, Maui. pril 1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BIcKERrox.

SATURDAY, April 3d.>>
Sam Hook was fined SO for assault
and battery on a native. Costs, 81 10.
VIM. Williams, Reformatory School
boy, was charged with the larceny of per-
fumes valued at IS cents, the property
of Chin Hoy. His honor recomm tilted
the boy to the School during his minor
ity.
VIM. Howard forfeited bail of $6 for
drunkenness.
Arthur Hunt and All Hee were charged
with affray. They were each fined s.
with 81 20 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
FOREIGN VESSELS IN FORr.

Am bark Hope, w Penhallow, from Port
Townsend. w t
LuI bktne Amelia w NewhaI, from Port
TewRSend
Ger bark Appclo, II Groth. from Callao, \
An bFIne Discovery, II Meyer. from san Fran
cisco
Brit brig North star. q Morehouse, from
Australia
Am bkine Jane \ Falkenburg, from Newcastle,
~ SW
BrII bk Tycoon, r Rlckaby, from Newcastle,
= "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
MILLS. the ventriIoauist.

A large audience greeted Mr.. Mills at
the Hawaiian Opera House on Saturday
evening, and his fine performance was
thoroughly enjoyed. This evening he
appears again at the same place. The
box plan opens at 8 O'Clock this morning
at the office of j. Z. Wiseman, Merchant
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-05
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, April 3.
Stmr Kinau, King from Maui aud Hawaii
Stmr IIkelike, LOreI Zen, from hahulul
.Stmr James OiHkee, Weir, from kHphi
o S S Zealandia, Otercnderp, y days from san
Francisco
Schr Haleakala. from PepeckeO, Hawaii
Schr ManuOgawa, from kOolau
SUNDAY. April 4.
SStmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai
Stmr Kilauea Hou Weisbarth, from Iakalau
Am bktne Kate Flickinger, 50 days from New
caste, w
S;chr Nettie Merrill. from Lahaina
Schr CaterIna, from Hanalet