davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Foreclosure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
L power Of sale contained IN certain mort
gage n de ~ Dsoor2h Ksmat Nakauui wi, J.
4zkznUi H. her husband and Kalu' wi mort
soss TO 2. Roth mortgage. dated the Z2d day Of
SoysTn6sr, 81, TsSoIcsd IN L eT Is, pages 81
Id a. which said NOR gsas VS. duly aasignoA
y aid :. Both. mortgages, 70 Laura z. Dieksou
oy deed Of sHs zEnsnt dztsd August 70, 1874
and rscords in LibsT 50, page G5I.
Notes IL nsrsbv givea that the sGid assignee
Of mortgage iuIsuds 10 forecloss said norta ~
foE coudition broken to-Eit: aon.payusat 81
principal and fnte sst. and upon such forsolos-
urs will sell a. Public Aus.ion At Q time and
plscs o % hsfssfisr dsIiFnatsd, all aud sinxu-
lar the ian .. tsne1suts and hsreeftansnts de-
scrlos5 in said mortgage a. below specified.
Fprther particulars can Be obtafpsd By appltaa-
tan % v. ACstf1 Whiting. Attorney Of asaiRaso
Of MORTGAGES. LAURA 2. DICKSON,
Assignss Of Mortgages.
DA;sd Hnpoluiu, Jrns n. 1s5e.
TIE premises 70 be sold are: All that certain
parcel o. lznd situate a. K2liaf, EorA, hlGDd Of
Oahu, bonded snd described a. follows hoo
n1zEz ana ma Re kihi Bsma n alma, hole y
So Ws.s0 EsnI - E15s kaul y ~ woo
zs1i y So Z. 90 ksul 4ss z ] % kaul n
90 ks1l - z I.ss fE1l 2 s. 1gE IN kauI
"a VIII kagl ssS Wss0 kAUI kahi roo
mzkz al, "a III n 100 era and bstug portion
Of Royal Patent, 10. lZsz L G 80. les1 o EaS-
pElz. I219 q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
MakawaO Assessors Notice

THE UNDERSIGNED ASSET.
l. Eoz for TIE District q HzEzEzo, Mszf, ziIi
EssfsTs zsssss1eEi Est1rEs. frSEs ~ 70 81 .X i,
f1floEz-
Friday, Iuly ls. II Pziz FlzEistion,
Szfzrasy - g 1ndsrzon's store, MakzEzo.
Tzes1ay, II. Hzslo Plantation,
TEEE1dT, e, " T1ioEalf. Ezls.
Saturday g. . Ezispolspo,
Tzss1zy "A, " PazsLz,
We nsa1G . LILY =, a. Fzi1 Plantation
Tsidzy. -. " EEeIo Piz1t1tfon
szfzrdzF, -. NsEsElo Court HGzss.
MozzzF. .. Hzio ali. E1lz,
T1sszzT, 81, . Eziz Pizltzfio1.
AL ret -rzE duly sEoFl 70 nut y made zccOFd-
tEE = lzE Q tie uEdeFagLed Bot lzter fkzL
Ezly g. LIZ O. 70 zppezLz ear y lzz granted.
Ia. ASDEEEs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
HawAlIan Ho,el Arri,al..

John A. Beckwith, Hilo: F. V. Nc
Nair, o. s, S. Omaha; s. c. Evans, $,
c. Evans. ir. F. Gay, Kauai; John n
Woods, Stockton, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Mortgages Notice of Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE
i notice that by virtue Of power Of sala
contai ned in = mortgage deed from Charles
dirarn to them dated July -, 1885. OF record In
Liber 81. folio l67-l6i. and for condition broken
TO wit, non payment OF the interest due under
the terms Of said mortgage they having pre-
yious published notice Of the r intention to do
sol they will sell at public auction At the salsa-
roo'us Of Lewis J. Leyey, auctioneer, in Homo
lulu, on
Saturday, August 4, 1855, 1t IL O'elseE
noon,
All the land snd other property described in
said mortgage viz;
All that tract of land at Leleo, Honolulu, latsly
occupied by the Hawaiian Livery Stable Com
asns ing the land described in L. @. A. 22s7
10 KAhsle.
Also. 5 Double Seated Carriages.
Terms Cash and Deeds at ex psnss Of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Us. WALKRR
FL HAYaELDEH,
Trustees.
Or to LEWIS J. LEvEY, Auetioussr. i99s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
advertisements.
ASsIeNEE's NOTICE. OF SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
Situated at the Town OF HIiO.
Island OF Hawaii.

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction,
81 his suction room in Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Ecuse Notes

Or mutual Trend, Chun Hook
Atty Gs1I
IT, 49, - 50, "a y, :. -s,---1z..- -
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Amateurs in the Ball Field.

The Wellinptons defeated the Eurekas yesterday
by a score OF Q to-
Young Butternuts, OF Pitt street, yesterday by a
score Of 36 to- O..
A good battery wanted for a good nine, ages
about nineteen. Also a few felders. Address l..
~Jaretsky, 446 West Forty-seventh st.
The Bristol Baseball Club defeated the Murray
Ba. eball Club yesterday by a score of Q to 0. They
would also like to hear from them again.
The Young Elks would like to hear from all mines
whose members are under sixteen years Of age.
Address nj. Hess, l5i Norfolk street, city.
The "Nonpareils" would like to hear from all
clubs with players between fifteen and seventeen
years OF age; address August Stern, 1853 Pleasant
The Standard Baseball Club would like to hear
from a good amateur catcher and pitcher, also a
couple Of good @tleiders, for sunday games. Ad-
York.
The Col. II. s. Dooley Baseball Club have or
ganized for 1888. Would like to hear from any
club on West side. Members age twenty-one.
Address, Henry Durkin, manager, 44s West Six
teenth street.
The Athletics, of Harlem, defeated the College
Points at College Point Yesterday by a score of ia
to Is. The features OF the game were the catching
by Dennis and the batting Of Jim Hayes. Batteries
-HolLer, Dennis Athietlc) Bersheim, Dries (col-
The New York Betting ana Packing Companys
Baseball cub have reorganized for the season and
would be pleased 10 hear from all 1rst-clnss uui-
formed clubs. The following officers were elected:
Edward Barrett, manager; James Kelley, secre-
Iary; David Black. Treasurer; Address Edward
Barrett, manager, n. Y. b. and 7. Co. Passalc, Nj.
The w. h j. Sloane nine have organized for the
coming season, with the following players: John
Hines, p. John Rudd, c. John Wilcox, lst b. (;
Ed Davis, "a b.; h ". McCapl, Sd o. and cap
Troget, c. f.; william Leslie, r. T. ; substitutes,
Jno. Bensen, G. McNamee, George Entrup. We
are open for challenges from all commercial
houses. Address Jno. Thompson. care of W. Il j.
Sloane. 8S4 Broadway. city.
The Invincible Baseball Club, composed entirely
of graduates OF the New York Deaf and Dunno In
%stiiution, has been reorganized for the season with
the following players: Charles Adkins, Captain, p. ;
John Quinn, C.. Timothy Vim, lst b. Charles
Ayers, I'd b.. Marlia Mccormick, Sd b.; William
Eitrich, l.. T.; Richard Kinsella, C. T.; Joseph
Miller, q. Q. Daniel Dickson, r. T.. 1t Is ready to
accept challenges from similar clubs In this city
and Vicinity, especially the Silentias of the New
York Institution, which club claims the champion
ship. Eugene West, Secretary.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
President Mct;nrvcy's Reason.

To tho Editor Or The EueniR0 World;
In your issue Of yesterday IL was stated
that McCafIerty q Donovan, electrotypers.
were at n loss to know why their shop was
declared non-union by Stereotypers' and
Electrotypers' Union No. /. Their profess
sion of ignorance is absurd, as committees
have visited them several times in regard to
the matter.
When Mr.. McCafferty started in business
he was a member of our union, md as such
it was his duty to employ none but his fell
low-members. He declined to do this, and
the shop was declared n%on-union
Part of the force employed there belong to
no organization, and the so-called union men
| belong to the New York Stereotypers' Asso-
citation. Our union would be only too glad
to aid one of its members when sterling in
business, but il cannot be treated in such On
ungrateful manner as this without n protest.
Respectfully, JAMES MCGARvEY,
President Stereotypers' and Electrotypers'
Union No. l.
New York, April 81.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
WRGINIH's COLORED VOTERS TIRED.
Republicans VIII Not Recognize Them and
They VIII Act independently.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I
PARKERsBURd, ". Va, April 22.-The colored
voters Of West Virginia, who have been vainly de-
manding recognition and representation at the
hands OF the Republican party Of this state for
more than twenty years, have at last come 10 their
senses aud are now adopting the only plan by
which they ever could hope to receive political
benefit. Independent clubs are being formed IN
different parts OF the ~ tie, led by intelligent COL
ored men wRo are fully capable OF enecting the
State organization at which they now ann. There
are something like 10, 900 colOred voters in West
Virginia, a great majority OF whom Will Join the
Independent movement. To insure success aud to
further more RAPIDLY the intentions OF the Organi-
cation they have issued an address, which Is re-
ceiying general recognition at the hands OF tue col
ored voters.
The address says that In view OF the manner In
which the colored race has been ignored curing
the two decades that II has given It's support 10 the
Republican party, The colored voters have deter
mined to free themselves from their political chains
ami invite all "AfrO"-A Americans TO organize nde-
pendent clubs for The purpose OF uniting with any
political party that VIII recognize those rights,
which tends 10 ameliorate their condition and ele-
yate their race, aud II no snCh party be available
TO nominate men OF their race for ONCE.
The movement IL already making Itself felt
among the Republicans OF the Stale, and It's sue
cess means q Democratic victory.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
TREMONTS CHURCH FAIR.
Lots Of Cash Being Turned Into the Aprons
of Pretty Maids.

Lots Of Cash Being Turned Into the Aprons
of Pretty Maids.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the fremont Presby-
terrain Church held a grand bazaar last week lin the
Atheneum. The booths were very pretty and
unique. Mrs. s. A. Noyes and Mrs. Jones, among
others, represented the daughters OF Columbia.
Mrs. Garry, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Arnold, and the Misses Stevens and Greve offered
many rich and exquisitely wrought iabricA Miss
Hinschburgher. assisted by the Misses Gleason and
Putnam, surrounded by palms and evergreens, dis
pensed lovely bouquets. Mrs. Ed. Woolf took charge
of the apron table, a. d suited many a customer to
one of these useful or parts OF dress'
while displaying what was no doubt the chief at
traction OF ner table, q beautiful gold watch and
chatelain, the gift to the bazaar Of Mr.. II. L. Drez
Sweets and fruits were sold by the Misses Flor
ence Thomson, Rodetta Bartlett, Edna Grote and
Kitty Broas, and the dolls table, which had an
Immense array of juvenile attractions, was A.
tended by Bosie Arnold and Florence Garnlss.
That most Important department. the restaurant,
waa dreaded over by Mrs. Handleston, Mrs. Broas,
MFR. Hlliman and Mrs. Suydanl, assisted by a most
of pretty waiter girls. A.,
which the goods were disposed OF, the bazaar must
nroye as great a financial success, alike pleasing 10
Inc Treasurer, Miss GTeye, and the members OF lhe
society,
The evening world., 1888-04-23
A REQUEST sTIRs UP POLITICS.
An Agricultural College Will BE the Issue
in south Carolina.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.I
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 22.-The bequest Of
John c. Calhoun's plantation and one hundred
thousand dollars by the late I. c. Clemson, Cal
houn's sen -in-law, for the nucleus OF an agricul-
tural college Ia making trouble in South Carolina
politics. The State University at Columbia has
an agricultural annex and now enjoys
the Federal appropriations for agricultural
education. and 1t IL not willing TO give
up that revenue. The state also. at con-
siderable expense, supports the military academy
at Charleston. The Farmers Association Is
now arranging plans for the fall campaign. They
WIZ attempt 10 destroy the Citadel and to divert the
money now appropriated for II to the use OF the
proposed Agricultural College. They will organ
we the farmers In every county and VIII vote only
ior candidates for the Legislature who VIII pledge
themselves TO support such measures as Will reduce
TAXATION and secure the Agricultural College. rms
year.
should the State refuse the request OF the farm
IT'S, IL IL not known what steps they VIII lake. Ihe
University aud the Citadel Academy have gradu-
ale9 all over the State, and a Stubborn light VIII be
made. The farmers will conduct their fight in the
ines OF the Democratic party and Will submit 10
Tue expressed viii OF the majority.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
HE LIKED THE BOARDER BEST.
A Railroad Official Deserts His wife For n
Dry.GOOd Clerk.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
CHICAGO, April 90. In the great grist Of divorces
turned out by two courts yesterday the case which
attracted most attention was that OF Annie. against
Scott A. Weber, an Official OF the Santa Fe Rail.
road system. The couple were married at Fitch
burg, Mass. in 1879.
''There was a young woman-a dry-goods clerk
nance Helen Smith, who desired to board with
me-" said Mrs. Weber,, On the witness stand.
''She was there a year, but ! saw there was some
thing wrong and forbade her remaining. My nus
band protested aud she did not 20 for awhile, but /
put her out, ana he went with her 10 Worcester,
Mass, where they commenced housekeeping. lie
was then superintendent OF the Old Colony Rall-
road, and was worth about $50, 600. / pu. IA detec-
tive on their track and they ncl TO Kansas CITY.
Mr.. Webber wrote to me that he had parted with
the woman and got me 10 sign away all my prop
erty. Then / discovered he was stil living with
Helen, who went under tine name OF Mrs. Weber.
"They came on 10 Chicago ana ] went hack to
Massachusetts, but he sent for me again. i came
back, hut resolved 10 investigate before meeting
HIM. | disguised myself and went TO Their rooms.
lie was playing with u old child
which had been born to them. That settled all
my hopes OF ever being reconcile with him again,
and ! commenced this suit" The Court took the
case under advisemenL
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Actor HnnIon's Loss Nearly $1,000.

BOSTON, April 2ar Actor Ed. nanlon, Of the
Hanlon Brothers, had S4,70l.4 40 In the American
Exchange In Europe (Limited) at the time Of Its
collapse.
Mr.. Hanion stated to The EVENING WORLD cor
respondent that he deposited 81 900 IN bonds Of the
City OF Paris with agents Of the house, and then
drew against his account tor SIl2. "a.
He never received the amount, although 1t was
charged against him.. After a long delay In corre-
spondence, he learned tnat the sum had been sent
10 Ei Hanlan, The oarsman, instead OF Ed Hanlon,
the comedian.
The comedian does not know whether the oars
man has the money or whether IL was paid back
into the Exchange. lie says one thing Is certain,
he never received the money.
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Work for the street Members.

ON the crosswslk between the Coroner's oaice
and the Registers building, on Park row, there IL a
spot which not only causes numerous breakdowns,
but which, II not attended to, may lead TO the serious
II not fatal injury OF some unfortunate driver.
The hundreds Of vehicles that daily pass up and
down that busy thorouRhfare have worn between
a rail and one of the raRsrones a hole 80 deep that
a rapidly driven or heavily loaded wagon which
gets into IL Is fortunate II II escapes without losing
a wheel or breaking Il spring. A day or so ago the
axle OF a grocer's wagon WAS broken ana the driver
slightly injured by beng thrown to the street.
Every i've minutes some driver II thrown II foot or
more above his seat by the terrific Jar, and why
there have been no fatal accidents IL the wonder Of
laborers filled the hole up with bricks, but IL Is
now worse than ever.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

alum Mt tue Tonibs.
The surname Diss Debar, which rounded
off so beautifully the Ann ODE ia Editha
Loleta of the fat medium in the Tombs, must
hereafter, rs a matter Of stern justice, be de-
MED to her.
1t has been proved that she is not the
daughter of Lola Montez that King Ludwig
of Bavaria is not her father; that her alleged
Bavarian pictures and heirlooms were stolen
from old Loewenhertz, and now her claim to
be the wife of " Gen" Joseph Diss Debar is
proved to be false.
Gen. Diss Debar is himself authority for
the statement that II O'Delia is not n mar
ried woman.
To an EVENING WoRLD reporter, who saw
him in the corridor of the Tombs this morn
ing, the General said:
1T is quite true that l am not married to
the lady in this city who goes by the name of
Diss Debar. But we have lived together for
eleven years, and l consider we are united in
the sight of the Almighty. She is a good
| woman and | will never desert her."
With some reluctance the General made
further explanations.
Fifteen years ago" he continued, 81
was u somewhat wealthy man, having sue
cessfully engaged in oil speculation. My wife
and three children were then living at Par
kersburg, w. Va. My wife could not bear
| adversely, and our life for several years after
my failure was very. unhappy. So,
II was in 1874, while | was living with my
wife and family. that / met Nine. Meesant,
the lady who now ssumes my name. / left
my wife and family and Nine. Messant has
lived with me ever since.
My wife and three children are still liv.
ing. Their address is Sl5 Norris street.
Philadelphia.
u often write to my wife and send heI
money. l have never ceased to support her,
and never will desert her."
The General intimated that Ann O'DeliG
had been almost rs great n trial to him rs hir
first wife.
She has had a bad temper since she hal
been in the medium business" he said, but
added, in a tone of resignation. " suppose
all mediums have bad tempers."
The reporter next interviewed the fair Am
O'Delia. She was sitting in the femal,
prison with her daughter, Alice Lola, anc
Pearl Eytnge Yard, the actress.
Pearl Etynge said she was not a Spiritual
list, but took q deep interest, i'll madame1
case and had come to console her.
Is it true, madame, that you are not Gen
Diss Debar's wife p the reporter asked.
No, sir! No, sir! Not II word of trutl
in il"
has n wife and three children in Philadel
phia."
Does hep"
Yes. He declares he will never deser
you. and incidentally he says he will neve
desert the other lady"
Sir; he is very gallant" replied AM
O'Delia, majestically.
Little Lola said it was not true she and ne
little sister were to be put into an institution
by Mr.. Marsh. They were going to remail
ut lG6 Madison avenue.
Madame said they were to be taken care Q
by II private family in East Twenty eight
street. She was sure her friend Mr.. Mars
would never treat them harshly.
Ann O'Delia will be again arraigned &c
morrow afternoon, when the spirit picture
will be produced in court.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

The Giants were beaten on Saturday by a score
of 10 to 3 in favor of Washington. THE EVENING
WORLD was the only paper which gave the correct
score Saturday night.
The League games announced for to-day are:
New York VI. Washington. at Washington.
Boston va. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia
Detroit w. Pittsburg, at Pittsburg.
Chicago VI. Indianapolis, at Indianapolis.
The Association games are:
Brooklyn va. Baltimore, at Baltimore.
Cleveland W.. Athletic, at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Va. 81. Louis, at st. Louis.
Louisville We. X nsas CITY, at Kansas City.
A game will he played at Jersey City between the
Torontos and Jersey Citys.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

Grover Cleveland, the CalifOrnia candidate for
the Brooklyn Handicap, arrived at the track of tho
Brooklyn Jockey club this morning in charge of
Cyrus Holloway. MIR. Holloway will be remem-
berei AZ the rider OF GlenmOre and otter good
horses and II II young man Of much promise az a
trainer.
Grover Cleveland IL u i've year-bld horse by Mon
day, dam Robin Glrl, the by Enquirer. lie 1, in
the BroOSlyn l~IsndIcap at los pounds. GARRISON.
when In California, rode the horse, and on his re-
turn East gave II us his opinion that he would be
dangerous for the brooklyn event If he Came East.
Thus with the horse here there will be n general
shortening OF the prices in all the books In the
Brooklyn Handicap Grover Cleyelanu's performs
ances lnst year include a mile anu II iurlong at Los
Angeles in October with lie pounds in /. 53k. and q
mile and a quarter with l5 pounds In 2.0a He
also ran three-Qrarter heats with 1U3 pounds In
September In !. 1877 and l.. lI., and mile heats IN
August with 13 pounds In Lac and La, and on
|. 49,. -
The evening world., 1888-04-23
DETROIT BOYS WILL HAVE TO PLAY.
They Will Meet n Good Team Whom They
Come to New York.


Detroit wants too much," say a pair OF very
much In earnest newsboys who send In a joint APP
plication for positions on TIL EVENING WORLD
nine. They have the championship Of the
National League and of the world. They shall not
nave the newsboys' championship, or we shall
know why. THE WORLD shall have a chance to
print THE EVENING WORLD Nine Champions Of
AL"
The Detroit Journal gives the following para
graph, evidently with the vain Idea OF terrorizing
the Eastern boys in advance:
'The practice Of the BOYS on Grand River ave-
nue. Is attracting crowds daily, and the puzzler, Gal
laRher, who will make the newsboys of other clties
tired by his snake curves, " rapidly getting INTO
condition.. He has developed an inshoot that Will
prove difficult TO hit. The boys nave practically
got over all stiffness and are playing in tne style. :"
Very wisely, then, the same paper adds this: III
the Journal boys expect to win games from the
clubs they are to meet without an effort, they are
reckoning without their host. . The name
OF Detroit viii NOT save the boys unless they play
great ball"
The evening world., 1888-04-23
Plck.Upn md Put.Outs.

Go to the opening game at the Polo Grounds
Wednesday. There Will be music, ball playing
and fun.
The Washington grounds are in bad shape to-
day, 1t having rained there all night. The weather
ia now clear.
The blame for that disRraceful scene at Indian
apolis rests with EsterhroOk. He nit Martin Sui
Ivan three times before the Chicagoan retaliated.
Daring also deserves censure for striking Paul
Hines.
Wednesday New York and Philadelphia will open
the season at Polo Grounds. The same clubs also
play on the 26,h, 9Th aud 2sth insts, on these days
Boston will visit Washington. April 26, q, Is and
30 Chicago will play in Pittsbnrg and Detroit in
Indianapolis.
Short-Stop Ward received q telegram at wash
ingion this morning notifying him of the illness OF
his wife. lie left for New York on the II. 30 train,
but Will try to return TO the capital In time Tor to-
morrow's game. Hatfield will be placed at third
and Ewing will cover short to-day.
The evening world., 1888-04-23

John Murphy, aged eighteen, Of 1871 Landen
street, played bail on Tunnel avenue yesterday, fell
and fractured his am.
A three-year-old child named Eddie Dougan, who
lives In Grove street. was knocked down anu
trampsed last evening by a horse owned by James
Danllons. His injuries are serious.
Wlliam Blacher, aged forty. of Steuben street,
was struck by drill engine 95 AT the Greene street
crossing OF the Pennsylvania Railroad this morn
Ing. An arm and a leg were broken.
Frank Meyer was committed for trial by Justice
Stilsing this morning on a charge OF atrocious as
sault and battery on his father. The elder Meyer
You'd recognition,