davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
rnsr RErNINs MS SEAT.
The neutrality-suspicious. Contested Election
Case.

The Worth;ngtou-ro~. Contested Election
Case.
W~AsuiN5roS. D. C., March 3.-Up2n
the recommendation Of the subcommittee
which had bcen charged with an rEamin-
alton OF the legal points involved IN the
WorthiUgton-Pcet contested election case,
the House Committee on elections to-day
unanimously decided to report in favor ct
the claim Of MI. Post, the Republican sit
ting member from the Tenth Illinois dis
trjct.
While Mr.. Pos. claimed to be elected
by twa1ty-uine majority, the committee
found that he had received t~tty-niue votes
more than his opponent. This result We
obtafcei Is a careful scrutiny OF the 500 or
more contested ballots, aud the counting
@! such as showed on their face the lnten-
t.ou OF the voter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
NM. minrrs pn.rrd to Dcnth.

Butte, MoNT, March Three miners
were klllcd at the Goldsmith min yes,,.-
d.. They were Atwater Lawrence,
Jamcz Higgins and Fritz Dell. They w,ro
going Down into the mine 20 work, ds-
ceuG;nsa shaft 225 in depth in g burket
When within f!ty Zee; Of the bottom th"
wire cable broheaud the mgu were plunged
n tMa h.lLN,n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

SIDNEY, O., March "A family named
Taylor, consisting Of seven persons, living
seven miles YES. OF hare, are all ,.c', from
the effects attrirhuw in raw and rare cock
cd lam. TIE family Is by no means ct
the kiad that cat raw meat, and tie man
rey Of their acquiring the disease, II Ii may
ny 20 called, viii serve as q pointer TO
Others. They had a fine lot Of smoHed
ham, aud one {. The girls, in sicinglt Tor
meals, had the hahlt Of tasting the small
aw pieces which fell from the knife.
Oh ers of the family soon took MP a."
habit. and without knowing il. - consider
ably uu,utiiy of nicely smoked raw han,
was daily disposed Of. They ali preferred
il, rare who IRVING. -n I'D shat way
th,7 got ell loaded with lr,vi1 AZ
al events. ,1e I.t.s l,D'iy Was taken
down.
aras.,py aui Vas rs.at 80 b. la.i o.
t!iyau The m,,t We taken ,,1n asa,'Ly
keys. AID had n..l c-gni t.- ,. WI ID.
possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
WILL It SPREAD?
The BROTHERHOOD IN COUNCIL.
A Decision On the Proposed Tie-Up to be
Reached Monday,


CHICAGO, March News from tn,
Reading district u hoirg a~rviousiy ovco;t.g
lie h Ill,
'''''Ns'OH Su'Ne's' >
ChleiS Arthur and Sergeant profess tt
be confident that the BrotherhooI men
will man, ur. ,L.r r, m,rl,., o,,5 oar.
,- So
~ ,">' Po'''''"9 On ''c i's"'lhE ROAD
About two-tbiIds OF the Chlirmen OF the
various grievance committees have arrived
ON, ,ro .,,,-, -. r--,
NJ. " ''""' VIM
'''' Li"'nInG 'hey Ae'A i conference ana
informally discussed the situation, bat
Mr.. Sergeant is responsible for the state.
mcrt that ,of,cr,,al ,,...;,o h.1s
- Nv ~ '
uH,'' hua "heh I'll Tue delegates Will
% H''7' "Heu '@h'd rs 10 'le PFon'ole
outcome OF the gathering he ln,lma'ed
th2l II might result IN a tle.up OF one OF
the Western roads or of all Of them.
Everything was quiet a! the offices OF
the Burlington Company this morning.
fi!Iy Of The men who came IN last night
from the Hh2mokin region, and who II WAS
reported had been indUed to hold oil, pend.
Ing the result OF tO-dly's anticipated de
~ysl0pments in the East. were at the Bar
lington building bright and early, and are
being rapidly examined.
They will be sent out on the road on 4
special train tonight.
Dispatches from all points this morning
reported good grOgTgag with passenger ard
freight traffic, and numerous kilograms
we.e received TO the effect that the new
men were entering upon their work with
enthusiasm. At the Office Of General
Manager Stone it was said that when all
the new men now en- route from this civ
had reached their destinations five eighth,
of the total number of locomotives in the
s~eryir, before the strike would be fully
manned.
,,,,, ,.,.r,r p,rr,,r, rp,rr.
. ~ ~,
i'sIs''lNE To lnt '~ui''ionI'H "c!c Vi 'Ie
N''SNVh', SomlLl',T'S ~ we ,"''"us i|,'
to''S ny GHI'' A''l"i '!IE E!N.nt ''S
ING .'H"i say "tlH'ou '".'-o.', :
C,I'.,s rs "l':Ugu ~ - ,Ts ~.o9" I,l D. W
S-e sl!lNe g5,nH iN''n"yI TX! UuI '-S Tn ~"
, , anu in,o.,'uE ot.', ,;I ITI w. ,nfm@
MI mnI y,'Nt ,"C ,'1m t'i I, :, L y" tL'ir
L " n% I..,:n,. ,1., w. p-o,barTro5
ro1I5 n.y. n,nin,it srch an svtrs,ne NET Cr
IoIIy 90 70 LiogE eli oc the Western Inns
tLTyw I0O ooO mSn on of work s.iG, trad,
and destroy m 70 c1rry q noipt
which only interests twelve or fourteen
a1Tbe on,imisti, officials ersua that there
il erouph conservatism and r.udence in the
CONNECTS NJ The ac,,rieyrd e%rripeers 10 nr,-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
\ Bro,herhro view Of Arthur, Order.

\ brotherhood View of Arthur's order.
PHILADELPHIA, March &-Richard 4.
Nash, First Assistant Engineer Of Division
No. 32I, Brotherhood of Locomotive Eugi,
Tccrs, who runs an engine on the Bound
Brook division Of the Reading Railroad
says Chief Arthur's orders DO not concern
or refer Ia the Brotherhood a large. They
are only directed against these men who
have taken the places Of the engineers and
lircmen who lett the c2mpauy's employ
when the late trouble was begun by the
X. OF l.. With this the d.flercn; divisions
have nothing to do. Should the men see
III 70 disregard the request ;rat is III that
can Ia" done about it,. A refusal on their
part would not affect thci. standiag in th.
Brotherhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
PRODUCs.


NEW YORK. March 3-Forr-Re-
ceipts 10 SO packages; exports 4,O21 bar
rels. aud 1892 sacks; market dull
and unchanged, sales L. 700 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

Mbeat-ReCtiprs 1900 bushels: exports
l5i,699 bushels; sales I,472, 600 bushels
futures, 1914, 600 bushels spot; options
ruled very quiet but stronger early, SubSc-
quently became weaker and settled back
abaut !C. closing steady after a slow bust
ness; cash firm with a light business; Ne.
, spring Gle; uugraded spring ~S7{aSSc,
store; March %90l9Oic, closing at gO.c;
April 90, a9lc, closing at Ole; Nay Ola
JlC, closing at Disc; June 9la9lic, clos
Ing at Slsc; j~uly9O,c, closing ct S0,c;
August N9,G90e, closing at So,c; December
49, a93sc, closing q, 93!c. Corn-Re.
ceipts 1898 bushels; exports 500 bushels;
saits 5I2, goo bushels futures, and %, 900
bushels spot; cash quiet but held firmly;
No. > March cole, closing at Cole; April
6J,c, closing at 6Osc; May ~59{a59,c, clos.
ing at 59!c; July 5~9la59gc, closing at
594c; August toe, closing at zoe; Sep
embcr cole. Oa,s-Receipts a. coo bush
ca; exports 200 bushels; sales p, OOO bush
ella futures, and 30, ZOO bushels spot; mix
cd western 31aiOc; white 10 iOiiJc.
Hny-Steady and quiet Hops-Dull; Cali
iornla ial2c. Cotee-Spgt, fair Rio dull
aud nominal at lie; options opened q
Stade lower, closing at 2~a5O points higher;
sales $3.50 bags; March 10 65alO zoe:
April lU.6Ollu. 75c; May ~ 45alO 7rc:N
June l025alO SOC; July lO.OOalU 25c; .
August D.. 7Oa9 zoe; September 9 65ag g5r:
October 9 6Od9. 6jc; November 9 55lg. Zoe:
December . j5a9. SOC; Surar-Qu;et but
hrGi; centrifugal 90 test SIC; refined quiet
and steady. Molasses-Quiet and steady,
held =. pic. Rice Steady, Petroleum
Firm; United 95:c; crude &c; refined 7gc.
Cotton Seed Oil-Quoted at SOC for crude:
lie Tor refined. Tallow-Steadv at l.c.
R0sin-Dull at 81 l5al %. Turpeutiut-.
steady at iOc. Eggs-Dull and weak: re-
ceipts 1855 packages; western 2lta22c.
Pork-Quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats
Steady; picked bellies &c. Lard
Heavy; 2a3 points lower; western steam
spot IS O7l, closing ! OBJ; March - g5a
9 80; May = 93a7 90; June s. o.; Jelly
: O&as %; August = 10; October = IL.
city steam - %. Butter-Sleady and in
light demand; western lla3Oc. Cheese
Qniet and firm; western II al2c. Copper
Dull lake l6c. Steady; domestic
sic. Tn-Dull; straits &6c. other ar
tic.es unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Mp, March &.-Whctt-
Western lower and dull; No. , winter rcd
spot ~Ta~-c; March ~S7slS~c. Mag aaI
June 9la9I, e.. Corn-Wcst,rn lOrDr. clos
ins quiet; mixed spot jIa5jc; Mach 81
a5i.c; April 55ia55sc; May 56la5G. g..
OIt--E'sy ana quiet; eastern white iOa
lie; do mixed 37d}gc. Proyisions-~,cady
ana quiet. Eggs-L3wer and dull at Ia
lsc. Col@r-Luwer; RIO carro,~ ordinary
to fair Halle. Other articles unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
Cincinnati.

C"INCINNATI, O., March 3.-COitOn-
Weaker. Flour-Stesdy. Wheat-Strong-
or; No. . red Sic; receipts 5000 bushels;
shipments 1000 bushels. Corn-Barcly
steady; No. . mixed 5~2a52.c. Oats
Steady; No , mixed 33lc. Rye-Strongcr.
No. p, &c. Pork-Elsy at 81 30 Lard
-Easior at s. 81. Bulk Meats and Ia.
coa-Steady and unchanged. Whisky
Firm; sales |, l39 barrels Of finished goods
On q basis Of 81 %. Butter-Strong Su.
ulr-Iu fair demand,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, March ,. - Flour
Steady for winter grades; spring dull and
weak. Wheat-Steady but quiet; No. .
red March 9%0!o9o9c: April gl.a9l}r; May
~ .g&c; June 9~2!a92fc. Corn-Spo,
steady and futures dull; No. > yellow in
grain depot sc; No. , high mixed or
track 57,c; No. = mixed March 5"la57c:
April 56ia57!c; May 573J5-i G; June 51.r
oslo. Oats-Spot ic higher; rejected
white 36c: uHgrade6 white 3g,c, do choice
Ale; No. 3 white 39Ic; No. > white 40lc;
No. | white 4l!c; futures quiet but
steady No. , white March 39taiotc;
April lO!a4Osc; May i~0iaAO!c; June io!a
Ale, Eggs-Dull and lower; frsis lG!c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
4 STRONG CASE
Made out Against Chief Arthur 10y a Read
ing Striker.

Made out Against Chief Arthur 10y a Read.
ing Striker.
CHICAGO, March 3.--Chieis Arthur and
Sargent were kept busy to day receiving
the visiting representatives. Neither OF
them ia very hopeful Of any good coming
from their order or request to the Brother,
hood men on the Reading TO step out of the
places ofthe striking Knights on that road.
Already they have given up their efforts to
induce the Eastern men to refuse TO work,
and day work done in that direction will
be done b. the strikers themselves.
IF some Brotherhood men did 20 to
work q the Reading, said 4 Burlington
nan, y that i3 not our fauls. None from
here went there, and il is not doirg You
any good to come here aud take the bread
out Of the mouths Of men wh0 have never
wrougcd you
That : true to a certain extent" said
the Reading man, but Mr.. Arthur is run.
uirg this thing. | tell you
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
WE Can NEVER FORGET

the morning after the tie-up on our road,
when We saw Mr.. Arthur walk down TIE
main track at Port Richmond, Pa, with
President Corbia, pat him on the back.
and heard him say: IN get you a man to
ill every place vacant; | am with
you in this And then | said
$50 Brotherhood engineers walk down the
track and lake oar places. ! am willing
to do anything to help mar in this strug.
gle ioT hztter pay, hut | have q wife and
six children and they have nothing to eat
! put my nancy as fast rs l could have it
into payment, Tor a little homc, and then
Mr.. Arthur and his brotherhood took my
job and lei' NE pannilass."
Sixteen men, It is said, were sent back
to-day, the Brotherhood paying their fare
and something to boot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-05
WEAK. UNDEVELOPEO FAR s

~ Tho pnsv enlarged and ..reasn.en.'. Fu'
r4-firu'er. snrt scaled free ERIE NJ. '.lr
BUFFALO. Y. I. sIFFFRERs YEnh ShRNOi>,
MSS. Lack OF Ei-nr, BOY or MEL fe'--t @
over 7ork .1dh-r-reG, - address aaJ7e'
uy.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Question of Ownership in seashore
A1IuviOn.

Question of Ownership in seashore
AnuviOn.
A trespass case important In it's ulti-
mate bearings was decided by Police
Justice Dayton on Wednesday. It turned
upon the point of ownership in the accre-
ton of land, to property of unambiguous
title, by the action of the sea. Fromlthe
evidence the following statement of the
case is made Mr. Robert Halstead,
proprietor of Waialua plantation, held
certain of his lands to the sea. By the
action of the waves a considerable area
known in law as ''accretion" or "allu-
vion''-was added to the territory. The
proprietor had the fences extended to
meet the ocean. Mr.. James Gay, neigh
Dor of the gentleman above-named, had
occasion to transport some freight from
the beach beyond Mr.. Halstead's pro-
perty. 1t was a long way around to the
gates leading to the landing, and Mr..
Gay, without asking permission OF the
presumptive owner of the alluvion, low
cred the fence rails and took hrs freight
home by the short cut. MIR. Halstead
demurred to the liberty thus taken and,
W SSG WI
Castle as attorney to sue for $500 dam
ages. Mr.. Gay defended against the &C
ton, employing Mir. Hartwell as attor-
ney. Counsel for defendant stated at
the trial that the amount of damages was
only nominal He only asked for judg-
ment upon the matter of right, which
would be accepted without pecuniary
damages. To make the case perfectly
clear categorical questions were drawn
up by counsel and answered by the par
ties. Justice Dayton gave Judgment for
! plaintiff in the sum of one dollar and
costs. An appeal was thereupon noted
to the Supreme Court, which, if prose-
cuted by the defendant, will lead to a
final settlement of the question involved.
This will be valuable as a precedent in
the absence of legislation defining allu-
vial rights specifically In one or more
of the Australian Colonies hand is only
sold to line within a certain distance OF
the actual sea front, the Government re-
serving the entire coast for navigation
facilities and Improvements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
Supreme Court-At Chambers.

THURSDAY, Dec. II.
Intermediary Division. Before Mr..
Justice McCully. The King VS.. Chun U.
Unlawfully carrying a pistol. Deputy
Attorney General Peterson and j. l..
Kaulukou for the Crown; j. ID. Barren,
lba for the defendant. Continued until
January term day.
The King VS.. Moke. Assault and
battery. W. r. Castle for the prosecu-
\ ion; S. K. Kane for the defendant.
Continued for the present.
The King VS.. Paauki. Assault and
battery. Deputy Acknowledgement for
he Crown; Kaulukou for the defendant.
Sntence of lower Court modified to So
Inc, and costs of lower Court only.
The King VS.. Thomas Nathaniel. As
ault and battery. Same counsel as pre-
Vous case. Defendants appeal from
Foice Court, Honolulu. Nolle prosequi
uttered.
j, Sylvia VS.. All Chit. Damages. w.
y Smith for plaintiff; Barenaba and
AaulukOu for defendant. DEFENDANTS
Ippeal from District Court, Koolaupoko.
letendant's motion for continuance to
text term allowed on condition that he
pay plaintiff so for his expenses.
,, Opeha, k, VS.. Kahananui Holt and ].
y. Holt. Damages, $35. A. Rosa for
BAlntltf; no appearance Tor defendants.
PENDANTS appeal from District Court
WWaianae is dismissed.
T.. B. Kanakanui VS.. James r. Holt,
" Assumpsit, $50. S. K. Kaeo for
p&ntiff; no appearance of or for de-
ISSadaDt. Plaintiffs appeal from District
VOuFt Of Waianae is withdrawn.
Aahoe, W., and Keahi, k, VS.. Maria
tAaanaana. Summary proceedings to
tieCoyer possession of lands. s. K. kaeo
4SS Plsintiffs; Cecil Brown for defendant.
r,Iantfs' appeal from District Court Of
iva Ordered continued until next term
Jay the Justice of the lower Court to be
DOylled to then attend.
4, Halstead vs. Nihoa, k. Assumpsit,
20 W. R. Castle for plaintiff; A;
a for defendant. Plaintiffs appeal
Ss Sa District Court of Waialua is with
NJ, The King VS.. Apo. Selling liquor
ss.JIqout license. Deputy Attorney-Gen-
ssHs@r the Crown; w. r. Castle for de-
Saa9t. Defendants appeal from Dis
Sl Court of Waialua. Continued Nov.
az Until further notice. On motion Of
@9saadant, ordered placed upon the cal
% tor this date. Continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

~, schooner Moi Wahine is on the
. Marine Railway.
LOW from windward ports.
- MA steamer c. r. Bishop leaves this
,dminy for the other side OF this Island.
M. british bark Saraca arrived at Glas-
- ~ November Goth from Honolulu via
i anFrancisco.
bark was reported off Waimanalo
/ NJ, dnsk Thursday, probably the Sonoma
the Jas A. King.
The British ship Honolulu, Captain
rsarv 1919 tons. was at San Francisco De-
s g1is 10Th, loading for Hong Kong.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond will sail
sa6er next Sunday or Monday for San
Fnncisco with a cargo of sugar and rice.
The bark Lady Lampson has been re-
pginted. She will be moved to the hlnau
Tbsrf tomorrow morning to receive sugar.
beschooner Waimalu arrived on Thurs
dav with 1900 bags sugar from Honomu,
Hawaii. She will leave next Monday for
VriOus ports on Kauai.
The British bark Jamaica, Captain Sic
bert, was to leave Glasgow December 10Th
With general merchandise for Honolulu,
unsigned to Messrs. f. A. Schaeter q 20.
The surveying ship Egeria, of the Brit
bhNavy, which has been sounding about
the Friendly Islands, has found two new
great depths, one of 1926 fathoms ana the
6Bar 4. 43O fathoms-about 5 miles. Ihey
lrein latitude 4G degrees south, longitude
" degrees west. These are more than a
AOusand fathoms greater than any other
Depths known in the southern hemisphere,
and are only exceeded in three spots in the
Forld. These are 1855 fathoms, off the
northeast coast of Japan, found by the
United States ship Tuscarora; 4,415 Ia
AOms, south of the Ladrone Islands, dis
covered by H. NJ. S. Challenger, and Dol
north of Porto Rico, discovered by the Unit
dStates ship Blake From the New IorR
Maritime Register of November 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
FEARS OF A PEST.
Rumored Introduction of MOngOOse on
this Island.

RumOred Introduction of MOngOOse on
this Island.
A gentleman expressed to the ADvER-
TIsER reporter grave apprehensions re-
garding a reported intention of introduc-
ing the mongoose on plantation of this
island for the purpose of clearing off
rats. He would like to know whether
the planter in question was taking into
account the responsibility incurred in
letting the rapacious little animals loose.
Whenever they got the rats out of the
way they would begin upon the market
poultry ranches Astounding near the
plantations, thus menacing an important
department of the city's food supply.
They would also multiply all over the
country, threatening the extinction of the
few species OF our wild game, such as
the pheasant al tho teal duck. AS the
mongoose does not devour its r~Ay but
subsists by bloodsucking, it makes rapid
execution of poultry and small game.
The matter is of sufficient Importance to
elicit general expression of opinion
through the papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
Another Alarm.

An alarm of fire at few minutes past
six o'clock yesterday evening took a
large contingent of the fire brigade out
to the corner of School and Lilihe streets.
There proved to have been nothing worse
than the falling of hanging lamp, the
oil of which took fire, and neighbor
seeing the occurrence from across the
street turned in an alarm. The ignited
oil was, however, quenched long before
the fremen reached the spot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
everything new at Fishel's.

Everything new at Fishel's.
The finest line of Holiday Goods can be
seen at Fishel's.
A most complete stock of Felt and Straw
Hats can be had at Fishel's.
If you are in search of Holiday Goods,
look in at N. s. Sachs store, he is display
ing an immense variety OF fancy as
we'll wei as useful goods, suitable for Christmas
gifts.
Special inducements will be offered at
Sachs store, 104 Fort street, during this
Holiday season. Go there and learn
prices.
a fine assortment of childrens' dresses,
infants robes, infants lace and silk caps,
and sash ribbons, at exceptional low prices,
at Sachs store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

A new motor for street cars, on exhi-
bition at Pullman, Illinois, is attracting
much attention. The motive power is
furnished by gas automatically made
from petroleum and gasoline, and ex-
ploded with air in the cylinder of the
engine. There is no smoke. The in
ventor claims to get a speed of fifteen
miles an hour at an expense of dollar a
day for each motor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
The Debating Society.

There was small attendance at the
Debating Society last night, yet the dis
cussion upon Independence versus For
eign Annexation was we'll sustained un-
til the closing hour. Mr.. F. Turrill was
the champion of independence, and Mr..
Crowley, of Lahaina, the opposing
leader in the absence of Mr.. J. +. Smith.
Several other members took part on
either side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

A conference is called of the creditors
of the Kaumakapili Church, and COM
mittee of the Hawaiian Board and the
Church Trustees, at the Chamber of
Commerce, on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
Police Court.

FRIDAY, Dec. %.
%tn' Good, J. G. Marchant and Ka-
DssS S. and costs each for drunken
pG~ VIM. Lamskan, same offense, re-
Skaio, assault and battery, $3.50.
bes.l him, assault with a Ratchet, partly
NV and continued till tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

Mr.. A. M. Mellis of the Pioneer Shirt
Factory, having received his Scotch Che
viot goods, parties who have ordered are
requested to call and select their pat
terms, at II Emma street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Call early and make your seIec-
ton for New Years from King Bros
personally Selected Goods which
are now on exhibition at their Art
Store on Hotel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

A Bell telephone message from Wal
amaze after 3 p. m. yesterday stated that
native boy aged six years had been
run over by the cars and instantly killed.
There were "a cars in the train, but the
engine stopped after four. cars had passed
over the victim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

Mrs. Dodder had always commended
that her husbands tobacco habit was
vile and injurious one. "There," said
Mr.. Dodder, turning from his scientific
jourr"l 50 it says here that there are no
microbes to be found in tobacco"
"That's where the microbe shows it's
good sense, Mr.. Dodder."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

Kansas, one of the greatest agricui-
tural States of the country, rolled up a
majority of 80 900 for Harrison and Pro-
lection, as reported by the official re-
turns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

Messrs. Hart & Co. were the caterers
for the collation. of Hawaiian Lodge and
acquitted themselves acceptably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

There is French bark named Kala-
kaua as well as the Hawaiian bark of
that name. She trades between France
and Canada. The Hawaiian vessel is
800 tons register and the French bark
is 448 tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

A baseball match will be played OF
New Years Day between the Mystic anC
Kamehameha mines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-28

A teachers examination is announced
for 8 O'Clock Saturday morning at the
Fort-Street School.