davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

TO hlra. He started toward Kansas Cifv.
is nearly six feet tall, slender, with large
fuil, dark blue eyes and dark moastaohs.
Any information as to his whereabouts
and circumstances should be sent to
Mrs. Jennie Moore, Garden City, Kan.
Newton Republican: An exchange
says that John j. Cox, Of Fredonia, who
is credited with having designed the
coat Ot-Rrros Of Kansas, was found living
dead across his bed the other day. Lt is
probable that it refers TO John z. Cox,
and early settler of Kansas, who laid out
the town Of Ostumwa, Coffee county, in,
1857, who served IN the First and Sec
Ond Indian regiments, and for years was
connected with the Indian bureau and
was an active figure in Kansas politics.
We do not know on what the claim that
Mr.. Cox reported cur state seal is based.
he wss not a member or an officer OF
the legislature Of 1861, which adopted il.
The motto, "Ad Astra per Aspera," has
always been credited to Joha James
ingalls,, who was at that time, May 90.
1861, secretary Of the senate.
The following is a description of
novel recently written by J. d. CaTteret,
a young farmer living In Pratt county:
'.Its title is, ga Fortune Hunter; or the
old Stone Corral" IG is a story Of the
old Santa F'e trail. The book tells OF
the adventures Of an exploring party
thst came west many years ago that
were massaCred by the Indians. Several
families OF settlers from the east, moved
By the excitement Of a few years ago
when the west was holding out such
great attractions, moved west and took
up homesteads on the old trail and close
by where the massacre occurred. There
is young man or two and very pretty.
girl in the story. Tnere are ghosts AMI
rattlesnalzes and foods and fires; hair
breadth escapes, love scenes, and mar
riages."
Medicine Lodge Index: The divorce
case Of Carson VS.. Carson, from King
man county, tried here last wssk,
brought TO light mSn who has two
living aud lawful wives. The man Car
son, plaintiff, was married TO a woman
In ireland and came to this country with
her and resided several years, when
they returned to Irelan1. There he left
her and came to this country and, with
out her knowledge, sued for and obtained
a divorce in Kingman county, and three
years ago married wife No. 2, with whom
he has since been living. Wife No. ]
learned Of the divorces proceedings end
came to this country, and going before
the district court Of KingmRa county,
had the divorce set aside, she showing
that Carson had misrepre5sntsd the
facts to the court in his position. That
left Carson with two wives. He filed a
new petition, and the case came here on
change Of venue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
CROP STATISTICS.


The total acreage sOWn IN winter wheat IN
1887 was 1,0TS, 943; acres harvested in 1888,
$50, 1863; bushels, IL, 135, 120. Total acreage
of spring wheat. Al, 176; bushels harvested,
585, 599. The total product of winter and
spring wheat this year was 1920. 719 bush
els.
There were planted this year IN corn,
G, 993, POI acres, of which ), 574 465 acres were
harvested, yielding 1853, 754, O57 bushels.
The acreage soWn In oats in 1888 was
/, $3.50, 814 and the yield "a, 6G5, O55 bushels.
On March 1, 1888, there was on hand Ia
the state II, $50, 526 bushels Of corn, and
SIC, 635 bushels of wheat.
The average annual yield per acre for the
fifteen years frem 1874 to 1888 inclusive IS
as follows: Winter wheat, 1915 bushels;
spring wheat, Ills bushels; corn, 31.70
bushels; oats, 3.O3 bushels.
According to the assessors returns, Kan
sas has this year 7OO, 723 head of horses; 90,
435 mules and asses, and 10, $50 mich COWS,
a large increase in each class over the num-
per reported IN 1887. She has alsO Is619,-
$40 head Of other cattle; 4O2,744 sheep and
j. 4S3, 245 swine.
The total value of the farms Of this state
in 1887 was returned at $453, &c, 155; Of
farming implements, S., 432, 534.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

I and y Dung man accompanying him, eI
route for the camp OF 1Orce or WOrALasnt
/ with $4,000 with which TO pay the men tHe
| wages due them, were shot On the road neal
/ PittstOn, Pa. by p rsOns unknown, who
/ made good their escape with all the money
A fire which broke out on the steamer Hav-
! lat Green. Point, n. J., spread to other YES
| sells and to the Standard Oil works. SI1
[ fremen were badly injured by explosions OF
OILS of which 1900 barrels were consumed.
Five vessels were rarity burned The total
loss IS about 100000.
Washington dispatch of Monday says
that there Is a cOmmOEOn. N the republican
camp over the seemingly well founded ru-
NOR that Chairman Quay's best efforts IN
West Virginia and New Jersey have been
put forth to capture kenna's and AcEher,
sons seats IN the senate.
New York City police captains have been
ordered by Superintendent of Police Muir
ray to do everything possible to bring to
Justice all parties guilty OF violating cleo
ton laws, and hOase-tO-hOuse canVasses
Will be made by the police to verify the
correctness of the registration.
Pittsburg anarchists say, IN contradiction
of reports sent out from Chicago, that
there viii be no attem 1t at a public dem
OnstratiOn IN that city on November Il,
the anniversary of the hanging of the five
anarchists, and the police authorities say
that no demonstration would be allowed.
Business men are thinking Of returning to
Jacksonville. If they do so before the vel
low fever plague has been stamped out there
viii be danger of IN increase in the spldeE-
&c, and steps Will be taken to prevent them
from doing so. SiZty-six new cases and
four deaths from yellow fever are reported.
at Fulton, Mo-, jackson Emerson (col-
Ored) entered the negro church, and fired
two shots at his wife, the second bullet
passing through her brain. The cOngrega-
ton 6tampeded, the preacher jun ping from
a second-stOry window. Emerson Is IN jail,
and there are fears that he viii be lynched.
at Evansville, Ind, a young man named
Hart, who had been working for different
their diamonds, was arrested on the charge
whose place Harris steaIiugs, amounting IN
value to $1,000, were found, was also arrest,
cd.
Won Der Abe, of the st. Louis Browns, is
credited with statements that in the recent
worlds championship games, the close de
c.siOn Of the umpires, Kelly aud Gafney
were against his team; that Kelly had wa
gered money on the result, and that it was
to the interest OF both umpIres that the New
York club should win.
In a letter to the Hon. VIC. H. Atkins,
Of Indianapolis, Judge Walter Q. Gresham
writes he IS gratitied to know his friends
are supporting the republican ticket, but
he. himself, owing TO his judicial position,
cannot actively participate in the camp a ign,
without lowering himself IN the estimation
of right thinking people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
MARKET REPORT.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY, October 90, 1873.
The Dill, T,LIErr.F.-. ,.nr--t-.

OK CHANGE.
WHEAT-Receipts at regular elevators since
bushels, leaving stock in store rs rsDorfed to
the board OF trade to-day s25.| o. bushels.
No. red winter wheat-Cssh, sue bid, 81 q
rskad; October no bids nor cGsrines. Eoven-
Der, 9j5{ bid, 81 Oh asked: December. 81 coz nd
81 ~ 4skeo; Ny, 81 % bid, 81 Ca asked.
OChN-ttec9lpJs st REGULAR elevators since
lastrepOIts, ..-- bushel-: Withdrawals ... bush
els, leaving stock IN store. as reported to the
board OF trade to-day, 1863 bushels.
No. corn-Cash, 6nd October. no bids Tor
ouerings5 Hoy-moec Zlzac bid t9Zc asked year
May 5s1sc bid, 81 t4c asked.
OATS---No2 cash, no bids. 2C1o asked, Coo
asked; Dec 9er 2i1sc bid pc asked; 81 sy Pax
Bio, zoc asked; rejected cash, no bids nor
on track by sample-No 3 mixed, 225zc.
hXE-No; cash. no bids nor offerings; OctO-
FLOUB-.Demand quiet. Buyers are demand
ing conc ssions. while sellers holding drn.
Quotations are for unestaBlished brands of
new, in car lots Der half barrel il sacks as fol-
lows Ky, 81 H.; NAAs 81 20; family, 81 t0s
2 so: patent, 81 5t93 80.
HAy-Reesipts, 3 cars mark t steady. fancy
prairie. 81 so; good TO medium 81 UOE5 80; fancy
timothy. So o.; good to chOlce, IS Goes 80.
POU IkY-ChiCzene, receipts were large.
choice hens s. S. Ier dozen small - D.. 7-,9s
ters large, 81 IS per dozen: turkeys, fat. at &c
oCcss, s. BUGS 20 per dozen; Reese. no demand.
spring chickens,dul medium, 81 Is, large, - 10
PROVISIONS quote: The following quo
t311Ons are for round let's. JOB lots usually 1zC
/ lssu bacol, lie ner ID dried beef &C; lry
sslt shoulders, s IS; long clear sides. 81 O..
sn oked shoulders. IS 90; long clear, as To- Gle T
lib sides, Sc O. sh I'll Gear, 81 90.
BUTT. H-Rt o=ipt5 light; market firan for
goou creamery fancy, 80. good, 2)ci GARY fan
cF, lSc: rol fancy, 1lci Iu- scellan=Ous. j. @ Sc
az IOc.
rFSE-We quote: Fu,I cream. twins. ~
Glzc; fun cream. Yong America, 42c.
EGGS-E ceipts mo 1er6ta. ulHEk-t steady At
u" Der dom fo- strictly fresh cHndi ed.
OIL CAKE IT IC0lbSs. FaCzld Z. o. b., q .
Sl1 40 per 1,ClU lbs. So % per ton. Car lots
SO 09 per ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Special revival meetings we're being
held IN thu Michigan avenue al. II.
church at LeavenWorth last week.
Atchison Champion: The Rev. Dir.
Vetter, the new PASTOR of the German
Lutheran church has been duly INSTALL
ed.
Rev. George Merriam, who recently
resigned his charge at Solomon, has ac-
copied the passionate Of the First Babtisb
church Of Usage City. This is one OF
the most important charges In ths state.
It is claimed that the mesting Of pre-
siding elders Of the western states dem
onstratsd the fact that in regard to Meth
Odism Kansas is the most liberal state in
the west She contributes the most
money and the bra5nisst ms
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
STOCK AND FARM.
A fodder machine in Mitchell county
cuts twelve acres a day.

A fodder machine in Mitchell county
cuts twelve acres a day.
An exchange says: Butler county
raises sweet potatoes big enough for
children to sit on ono end while tine other
is in the stove cooking.
Ashland Clipper: A car load Of
sweet potatoes, RAISED on five Gcre7 and
half of land, was shipped from Rocky
Ford last week, and Melted $3.50, or 500
to the acre. Sweet potatoes are indie
genOus to CLARK county, and still soma
persons talk about failure of crops.
Downs Times: Some say that apples
cannot be raised in western Kansas, yet
on a visit to G.. Y. Barger's, IN Skiddy,
Davis county, only about eighty miles
southeast Of here, We were pleased to
find trees hanging full Of app es. They
also had a good yield Of pears and cher
ries.
Garden City Sentinel: Thus far this
season Is cars OF baled alfalfa have been
shipped from this point TO points east,
and the demand increases as it's value for
feed becomes known. Mex year every.
farmer along the Arkansas should put In
large crop, as 1t is sure and viii find a
ready market at good prices.
Winfield Telegram: John Paddock
exhibits stalk Of cotton over four feet
high containing 100 well developed bolls
that are just beginning to ezpand-or
flower. On one branch alone there were
over fifty bolls. This stalk was vOlun-
teer and grew without attention. The
successful cultivation of cotton In Cbau-
tauqua and Barber counties is proof
enough that it is a good crop for Cow
ley county soil and climate and this
specimen of Mr.. Paddocks shows what it
viii do.
Different farmers have different ideas
about farming. While nearly all agree
that deep blowing Is better than shallow,
there are TO be found good farmers who
think just the contrary. One Of these
Is J. B. McGreW, a farmer Of Victor,
Osborn county, who don't believe in deep
blowing, but Just cuitivRtes his land,
arguing that the former PROCESS is all
right in a wet season, but ali wrong ia a
dry. He is not favorable to the lister,
but thinks it better than deep blowing
In a drOuthy year. He says it took
great many years to convince him that
deep blowing was injurious IN q dry
season, but since trying shallow stirring
himself the past couple Of years, he is
fully convinced that it is the proper way.
to plant corn IN this country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
KANSAS CROPS.

Report of the State Board Of AgriouItur o
fer the Months of August and Eeptem-
Der.
The report of the Kansas state board of
agriculture for the months of August and
September, 1888, Is just out, the first copies
being distributed by Secretary Mohler yes
terday. It is a pamphlet Of fifty pages, con
tanning tables showing the square miles,
population, value of farms and farming i'm
plements for 1887 and 1888; the cities Of
Kansas, ranked according to population;
the area and prOduct OF crops, and numbers
of live stock for the years given, together
with extracts from the report of the depart
ment Of agriculture at Washington, in rela-
ton to wheat, etc.
The number Of square miles embraced in
all the counties organized is %, IA. The
total population of these counties IN 1887
was 1.5l7, 434, and in 1888 1t is placed at
1918, 552.
POPULATION Or CITIES.
From the table showing the population of
the cities of Kansas, those having 5000 in
habilants and upwards March 1, 1888, ar
ranged according to rank, are Gherewith
glVens
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
MORTGAGE DIET.

For the purpose OF obtaining reliable in
formation IN relation to the amount OF
mortgages on real estate IN Kansas, It seems
to ne il would be move In the rizht direc-
ton 10 have some legislation which should
provide for Official returns of such indebt-
ednesss 70 be made to the auditor Of state,
who should publish the same by counties N
the biennial report Of this department.. At
present there IS no method Of ascertaiuing
the mortgage debt, and exaggerated state
ments are made by unscrupulcus and de-
signing demagOgues representing that the
state IS buried by an enormous mOrtgaas
indebtedness This is calculated to mis-
lesd the public and injure the good
name and credit OF the state, the result Of
which would be an increased rate of interest
to parties compelled to borrow money on
real estate security.
GUERILLA RAID CIlAuEs.
Under the lay OF 1887, providing Tor tbs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

CoLoRADO SPRNGs. COLO.s October 24.-
Edward Buell., of Licking county. Ohio,
went 70 the Adams hotel Saturday night, re-
tired to his room and deposited 81, eco Eith
Edward Mcdonald, Who was acting tempo
rary night clerE. Mcdonald Immediately
went to the depot and boarded the train for
Pueblo. Yesterday word was received that
McDoaald had been captured at Pueblo and
part OF the money recovered. Officers from
this city on thsiE arrival found that while
81, 500 Of the money had been recovered Me-
Donald had been allowed 50 escape
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

CHICAGO, October 24.-1'WO more salts
were begun at a late hour last evening
against COrWitz, Nathan So, Nathan il. and
Queden. Both were by the Chicago Smelt-
ing q Refining company. The respective
amounts Of the claims being S35, Zoo and
1000. They were fled IN the sUprem g
court, one was suppressed for service uutil
this morning. & EepieVin suit was begun
in the same court this morning by Il. W.
BIatchard & Co., against the Chicago &
Aurora Smelling & Refining company to
recover possession of ]. $50 pigs OF lead val
ned at $500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09
kansas city Live stock Market.

The Lice-e took Indicator reports:
GAETLE-Re eip5s, 7401 hsad; shipments.
24O hesd. The ma kat was steaiy for god,
especially for 2 od Iezss s-eers.s gooi 10 choice
cornfed, "A 1888 % common t. meaiuE1s IS Is
fIA 20; etO.kers aud feeders. 81 5uEf3 35- grass
rang- steers, II 3, as Is; cow, 81 25e52 80.
HOGS-hec ip $40 haad; shipments. 9tC
hs sd Tee marcel Was steady. GOJa 70 choice,
s. 3015 %; co mon to msdIum. s. 60E5 80
azi' and piss s. C q 40.
HEEP-heceipts- $50 n ed; shipments, 100
1larre ste dy- Coed 20 choice n 1ttous, g 81
IS u.s. common to med q o, 81 508s 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-09

Under the Law Of 1857, PROVIDING for ths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Poor Gazette"
Australia due at noon.
Sixteen days later news to-day
Meeting of the Anti-Asiatic Union this
evening.
Subscribe for the DAILY ADVERTISER,
only fifty cents month.
Invitation are out for ball at the palace
on Wednesday evening.
Gents Indian gauze undershirts at 25
cents each at Fishel's.
A full line of gents straw hats of the
latest styles at rs cents at F1sheIs.
This evening Company D of the Homo
lulu Rifles will give ball at the Armory.
Mr.. L. ]. Levey will sell a quantity of
new furniture at his salesroom at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Royal Mail steamer Alameda is due
on Friday from the Colonies en- route to
San Francisco.
The regular monthly meeting of ST. An
drew's Church Association will be held
Thursday evening.
The z. c. ADVERTISER is the only morn
ing paper in the Kingdom that gives all
the current news. Subscribe for it,
A lot of stylish hats in black, white and
colored, at 81 and 81 % each at the Popular
Millinery House, n. s. Sachs, proprietor
The furniture for sale at the residence of
Mr.. Stegemann will be open to inspection
today. The sale takes place on Wednes-
day.
The annual meeting of the first division
of the Liliuokalani Educational Society
will be held at three o'clock this after
noon.
A large and well selected stock Of MILL
merry goods, fine wings, fine birds, fancy
feather pom pOns, choice flowers and fancy
edged watered ribbons. at Sachs store. X
Messrs. Julius Hoting and Heinrich
Renjes, two gentlemen well and favorably
known in this community, have been adj
mitted as partners into the firm of F. A.
Schaefer & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01

,sf,oec.ea rr0ln FOreags4 E'orss
,.rP bishop. Wolters, sailed from Bre-
7 ~ y =, D b Shaw, from F, due Apr
l us Hyaciutn, from South America due
w J,,s Ms 5 Zilveren KIuis, locke, from S
Ia, due Mar l-ZU
|. ;6nafa from Panama, due March Ito
rsT I'd. Herman, Mrlauder, from San Fran
!. ANTE 10 Jalui5, due March ~
n Earn Dual, SweeIland, due at hahului,
y.rrsstle. y ) ", March -U-31
/. (. royermonth. keIlet, sailed from Liver
inch %, due Aug 10
| / ,grlh Ridseway, from san Francisco,
ID Ehulul April 4J-22
ITE .IHan, q B Holland, from Hongkong,
IbT 1870
%. May 1871
lid Bryant, J Lee, from San Francisco,
/, Alameda, Morse, from the Colonies, en-
II ssu Francisco, due May
& IS Australia, houdlette, from San Fran
be May l
.SZeaandia Oterendorp. from San Fran
ar0ute to the Colonies, due May 10
Julie, from Newcastle, n ) W, due May
i Pakwan from Newcastle, n W, due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

s'saner Mokolii is due from her Molokai
STEAMERS Kiuad. Lehua and Kilauea Hou
DIS afternoon for windward ports. the
@lA and Waialeale for Ieeward ports.
ishooner Liholiho brought. no bags sugar
A'Eaia0, Hawaii, April 30th and has left
''sHn'n bark Deutschland received sugar
Aaau wharf yesterday.
.aavalian steamship Australia, Captain H
.1'etie, is expected to arrive this morning
aa Francisco.
steamer Waialeale leaves this afternoon
'OLI'Sins places on Kauai: Hanamaulu,
'''' Ailaaea, Kahihiwat and Hanalei.
'''Eentine st Lucte viii leave next Fri
a' San Francisco.
lark w.B. Godfrey Will load sugar for
ianctsco. '' 7'' iOi
morning Star comes down from the Ma
galway this morning.
steamer ". G. Hail is due today from Ha-
All Maui. way lio'" L"
A'l-' Sugar Mill, Kauai, starts grinding
am American ship Ivy, Captain Lowell
y,n-. O'' 10 sea at o'clock last evening for
Iss5 r. with a5,72c bags sugar. Weighing
~ pounds and valued at sl78. 228 50. Fol
,s .'ss The shippers. c. Brewer Z Co.. 800
a, SAT L H'okfeld X Co., 5,827 bags sngar.
/. a. - a. x Co., 1860 bags sugar; Castle &
]. ., s,'y Gags sugar; Theo. d. Davies < Co..
l., b,,f '-' young men went down to Pearl
"a, ~, VIA last saturday in one Of the Morn
s9asbs5 - boats, The run down was ac-
/, G,.s, IN less than two hours, bavine had
lsaop f,r 49, 'le way After sporting about
l.. ..s 'o5 several hours dshtng. harpoo a1'
- P PIE for the return ionrne .
] n,y. ,,,, @n'n the shades of evening fell
B ,o, eight weary hours the pS co~nanr
.>- ..uspsd aud downcs.t. y sunday morn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIREINsURANCE COMPANY

OF HAMBURG
KOUIEDINGS. MERCHANT Disc, = = ~
4 D niture and Machinery Insured against Eiie 0A
the most favorable terms
AEGER-Agent for the Hawaiian
kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
DISSENTING OPINION.

Mr.. Justice Dole doubted whether the
mere committal for trial in the Supreme
Court gave that Court Jurisdiction over
the case. He quoted the statute of 1876
on procedure in criminal cases, pointing
out that the Supreme Court had no
authority to try the case until an indict-
ment was presented, and concluded that
the publication was not a contempt of
court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
=, ,rsun FOrensn P0r's

'''' - K.mpf, from samoa G., Hawaii
adams, !L-r Lila Kimberly, from laval wall
assslP a- Ill Freeman, from Re" YORK
'L !1.aa city, City, E " "arner' from New
1:n e.l5ae. sir P'' VIM Wiselnan, from
.2! w T. L Iasts' J. ErsEine, Port TOWN
Iva 4 5 cornorant' St'0lls' from South
4 1 Y Rsz5oyuis, wulf' from N"rqueS"'
4. Anc. Muir, rarnnll' from Newcastle
I Jennie Walker, Anderson from Fan
q s1 e Godfrey, R Dable, from SAL Fran
!. AZ. rsritas, Johnson, from Newcastle n
,s.. .tm.bktne N ming Star, G F Gar
Z. 'sI ra 1ll9'e Bell Jas Low, from London,
ol Il. s,t.s Mary, DC Ladd, from Newcastle,
~. r.nEpba, 7. Nomura, from Tahiti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
Notice to Creditors.

L he has this day been appointed executor of
the last will and testament of Walter Murray
Gibson. late of Honolulu, deceased. All perso rs
having any claims against the estate of said
deceased, whether secured by mortgage other
wise, are notified to present the same duly veri-
fed and with proper vouchers, if any exist, to
the undersigned at his office in Honolulu within
six months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
j. 8. WALKER,
Executor Estate ". NJ. Gibson.
Honolulu, March 9Th. 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
%olice COI,rt

AZ POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
Eploba. H.. MONDAY, April 3oth.
Fsrson .a u' 3 kur;a, Kakio. Cbas
b anouo5t fo am ~ had each to pay the
@. H va. , enlarged with possession Of
Esaap ", anal al1pded to May LIST.
/ SO for d ala haawaIoa were each
F. disturbing the quiet Of the
b. ,r st sr fined a5ss g for violating the
aaa We're cb.r plaS and Mrs. Mary
'ost Of the I 9ia5s with distu rbing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01

h. r'est home.m.'5p ur moneys worth
b ~ =, The most de saae French and plain
h. 'pa plain cake. ''lous ice creams or
h. , eaady Facfo,,,C- cal at the Pioneer
i pp'rlors, est,b Jfy' Bakery and Ice
st ay'aeI Street ''sp n 1863, Hotel, OPP
80 pastry CO., Horn, practical
Sue IT, only place eOo o., and ornamenter.
''''d Is nlp,f where the genuine
''''arei ana sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
Partnership Notice.

~mEssRs JTTTIrs HoTING AND HEINRICH
N RENJES re admitted partners into our
firm. +. A. SChAbrEp o -.
Honolulu, May 1, 1888. !"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-01
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Z! ald L Turpie.