davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
FOiIce S0u,rL
A FoLIcE JUSTICE DAYTON.

LIE JUSTICE DAYTON.
Kuaano D. MONDAY, May 9TH.
EeIo,, j. Heany, kimbaiI a16 - 6 Pedlr
rppEs ,5r each forfeited bail Of Sc for
/ p .s.,' Wilson has fined SO and COST.
Julia '5 Is. and battery on All Sing Sine '''''
|tersd.' '''''' A nolle prosequi N' was
loa' IS mega charged with seduc-
'sae ooar trial to the Su-
ID ~ -aass.-
Ho4ang was charged
y O 1882 t, section 81,
l' her
n. re continued.
nd r.. oats;
ahita lmlaej hats trimmed
kboo 'lsns also leghorn and fine
ere at or ID assortment in
SsE SIRE, T each at Sachs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
Tuesday, May 9Th, 1888.
Al 10 O'Clock a. M

For cash on the execution or title deeds follow
ing land. w:
All that certain piece of parcel of land stu.
ated at Puulena, Manoa Valley, said Island of
Oahu, and bounded and described as follows:
Apana A-Kula and Taro Land. Commencing
at the east corner at the Chinese road and run
ming;
North 81 west 331 links; north 81 So west
2II links; south 22o so west, .85 links: north
68 , 80 west, 81 links; south tic CO. west, 20
links: north Coz co. west 222 links south "a . Is
west &c links; south 9 , co. west sc links; south
6Oe 30 east, $50 links along Apana b north %,
east, 1.96 links along Apana b; south o2S W
east, 29O links along Apana B; north 2so oO
east, $50 links to initial poi and containing
an area of 2O3 acres and being part of Royal
patent No 2410, L. c. Award No. 1920 to Paaluhl,
and RoyaliPatsnt No. 2599, L. c. Award No. 1910
Upepe.
The above property is part of the estate of s.
Napahukapu, late of Honolulu, deceased.
Deeds at the expense of the purchaser
Further particulars may be obtained of the un-
dersigned at his office, No " Merchant street.
Honolulu.
j. NJ. MONsARRAT,
Administrator of the estate of s. Napahukapu
1, Kahanaaumoe (wl, having life estate IN the
above described premises hereby join with the
Administrators in the sale thereof and agree 10
execute deed to the purchaser thereof to convey
INV estate therein to perfect and complete the
title in fee simple.
KAHANAA UBIOE,
Her mark
Witness: EDMUND a. HART.
Honolulu, April II, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
Administrators Sale of
REAL ESTATE !

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
D granted by the Hon. Edward Preston, Justice
of the Supreme Court IN Probate on the l2th day
of April, A. D. 1888, the undersigned Will sell
at public auction at the salesroom of Jas. F.
Morgan, Auctioneer, Queen street, in Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
Partnership Notice.

N6ESSRS. JULIUS HOTING AND HEINRICH
vi RENJES are admitted partners into our
hrm F. A. SCHAEFER & co.
Honolulu May l, 1888. lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
LOST

N road Beretania street. contai ming
money and papers. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by delivering same at HeWett'S store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
18th Day of May. 1888.

At II o'clock noon of said day, the property
described in said mortgage, as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of W. C. Achi
attorney for mortgage
ASWAN. Mortgage.
Property to be sold is interest of Hung Wo Co.
In lease Of premises at j. Alapai's premises, to-
gether with the buildings thereon, being same
premises leased to said Hung Wo Co. from Yong
In ct al. Aw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
FOUND.

A BONE CANE OWNER CAN HAVE THE
N same by calling at the office of ''Kamakaii-
nana," and by proving property and paying ex-
penses. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
NOTICE.

NESSRs j. E. BROWN l. CO. ARE AUTHOR
WI lied to collect subscriptions for the daily
ACIFIC C COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Honolulu, January II, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
Adrertisrments
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure and Of Sale.

IN accordance with power of sale CO ntained
IN q certain mortgage made by Hung wo Co. to
AsWan' dated the l4th day of September A. D.
1887 recorded in Hber l09, pages s32. sSS and
9S4.
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage In
tends to forecloss said mortgage for condition
broken, and upon said foreclosure will sell at
public auction at the salesrOom of J. F. Morgan,
IN d" nolulu. on Wednesday, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-08
NOT ICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE KING
- dom Mr.. John Lycurgus will act for me in
all matters OF bushes under power of attorney.
st P. g. CAMARINOS.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Along Ballot.

Alderman Smith has received from friend
In Denver, Colorado. ballot similar to those
cast in that city on Nov 9th, for the straight
Republican ticket. The ballot contains the
names of thirty-three persons, and they were
candidates for the following offices: Repre-
sentative to Congress, Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasur-
err. Auditor of State. Attorney General, Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, Regents
of the University of Colorado, Judge of the
Supreme Court. Judge of the Supreme Court
Ito fill vacancy, State Senator, Representa-
tive to the State Legislature, District Judge.
District Attorney, County Commissioner,
Justice of the Peace, Constable, Electors of
President and Vice President of the United
States. The ticket is about equal in length
to railroad coupon ticket from this city to
Denver, Colorado. and if the complete cleo
ton returns in that State are received much
before next election, it would appear that the
ballot counters, if much cutting was done,
are indeed proficient in the positions to
which they were elected.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Another one TestifIes.

Henry NJ Daniels, of Biddeford, wishes to add
his testimony to the great magnetic curing powers
OF Drs. Smith and McMullen. Mr.. Daniels was
OBLIGED to take drive Of thirty-four miles last
winter, part of the way it showed and raned to-
gether he being exposed to 1t all. From this he
contracted heavy cold. To this he paid little
attention al first land used the usual coug IA syrups,
sweats, &c., yet he found he got no relief. To
make matters worse MIR. Daniels caught little
fresh cold so that he now coughed almost con-
stantly. He began TO run down in weight could
not eat anything suffering from an allgone feel
ing. He was weak and felt the need of rest all
the time. He was so troubled with night sweats
that in the morning he would be SO weak he
could scarcely stand. He together with all of his
friends thought he had quick consumption and
that was only matter of time with him, the
doctors called shook their heads, and did but
little for him. A friend hearing of his trouble
sent him paper containing an advertisement of
Drs Smith q McMulIen, the magnetic physicians,
at the U. s. Hotel. He came 10 Por land at once,
and placed himself nnder their care; that was one
month ago. Mr. Daniels returns today well
man.
Drs. Smith and McMullen treat all forms of
chronic diseases. They are permanently located
at the U. S. Hotel and can be consulted from
9a. m. to Up. IN. nov 5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
W EDDiNcS.
Cox-PRINCE,


The residence of Mr.. w. H. Prince, of pa
Hi gh streeI, was yesterday afternoon, the
scene of much merry-making and festivity,
the occasion being the marriage of his
daughter Lena Maude and Mr.. Edward
Weston Cox, of A. F. Cox & Son. The
house was very tastefully decorated through
out by Goddard of Woodfords, and the
presents were far more than the stereotyped
phrase. numerous and costly" implies.
Not the least among them being Steinway
piano. from Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Cox. The
ceremony, which was very simple and pretty,
was performed under the conventional mar
rage bell, by the Rev. Henry Blanchard,
and it is safe to say that more charming
bride has never been seen in Portland. Mr..
j. M. Boardman was best man and Miss
Grace Prince bridesmaid. The bride and
groom departed amidst shower of good
wishes, congratulations, old slippers and
rice on the o'clock train for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
tate and Timber Land.

DURSUANT to Ia license obtained from the
Il Hon. Henry Z. Peabody, Judge OF the
Probate Court within and for the County OF Cum-
berland ana state of Maine, l. Carroll w. morrill,
OF Portland, IN said County and State, Admlnlstra.
tor OF the estate of Elvin w. jackson, late OF
Windham In said county, deceased, shall sell az
public auction, on Wednesday the nineteenth day
of December A. d. 1888, at ten O'Clock a. m. at
my Office number 80 Exchange street in said Port
land all the right, title and intecest which the
said Elvin W. jackson had, at the time Of MS
decease, In and TO the following described real
estate to wit:
Two lots or parcels OF wood land situated In the
fourth division of lands In the town of Gray, In
said County and state. The first lot containing
nine acres more or less aud bounded as follows,
VIZ westerly by Sebago Pond, northery by
land now or formerly OF Stephen Huston, easterly
by land now or formerly OF Morrill, Elder, and
sontherly by land now or formerly of one Knight.
The second lot being situated northeasterly OF
the above described parcel and containing nine
acres more or less, and bounded as follows, VIZ
westerly by land now or formerly of one Knight
northerly by land now or formerly of Stephen
Huston, and William Elder easterly by land now
or formerly OF Elijah Huston and s0utherly by
now or formerly OF Joseph Elder, meaning all the
land which the said jackson owned or Was inter-
ested In at the time of his death in the said fourth
DIVISION VI land ln-said Gray, VIII Their the above
De an accurate description or not.
Also the right in equity to redeem the following
described mortgaged real estate, TO wit: The
premises mentioned, intended or described by
certain mortgage from said jackson TO one Henry
Pennell. bearing date the eleventh day Of January
A. d.. 1887, and recorded In Cumberland Registry
OF Deeds, Book 446 Page 96.
CARROLL w. MORRILL,, Administrator.
noyl6 d1aw3wTh
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
wEsTBRook REPUBLICANS
Celebrate the Great Victory at Cum
berland mills and Saccarappa.

The Republicans of Westbrook had great
celebration last night, and the enthusiasm
manifested was intense. The night was
very favorable for the grand event and every
thing contributed to make the demonstration
the best ever attempted in that town. The
campaign clubs of Saccarappa and Cumber-
land Mills turned out, the Westbrook and
Salaberry bands discoursed excellent music; ;
cavalcade of hundred horsemen fell into
line, and numerous carriages completed
the procession which paraded the principal
streets of both villages. The Nominations
were more numerous, and beautiful even,
than they were before the Gubernatorial
election in September when the great Repub-
lican torch light procession passed through
the villages. Harrison and Morton were
given good send off by Westbrook Repub-
licans. Fireworks, Japanese lanterns,
bunting. flags, horns, drums, whistles and
ROSTERS were intermixed. Women and
children waved their handkerchiefs from
the open windows of residences by which
the procession passed men shouted and boys
yelled, making tho occasion all that is
glorious.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Resolutions of Respect.

At the monthly meeting of the official
board of Chestnut street church the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously passed.
Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to re-
move from this life our dearly beloved brother
and ever faithful co-laborer James Noyes, there
fore,
RESOLVED. That in his sudden departure we rec
ogniZ the inscrutable mystery OF divine provi-
dence in calling to Himself one whose consistent
Christf.n life, earnest prayers self-sacrifcing
labors and generous gifts were ungrudgingly
given t. advance the interests of the Chestnut
street M. e. church and to numerous public and
private benevolences.
RESOLVED, That we have lost by his death dear
friend and wise counsellor whose memory win
ever be warmly cherished.
Resolved, That we commend his bereayed COM
panon TO the special care of our heavenly Father
and assure her of our heartfelt sympathy in her
great loss. praying God to comfort and sustain
her.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Chestnut Street
M. <. church ard be given to his bereaved COM
panon.
N. 7. WHITAKER
j. b. DONNELL.
j. A. LOCKE
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
SECOND srocKRRIpGE.

Tonight the second Stockbridge enter
tainment will be given at City Hall. The
arrangements for late trains will enable
holders of tickets in suburban towns TO at
tend. There are still good seats for sale at
Stockbridge's. The programme which has
been published shows that delightful eveu-
ing may be expected. All the performers
are first-class, and one of them-Miss Hope
G!enn-will prove an especial attraction as
she makes her debut here, and comes fresh
from her foreign triumphs. The concert
win begin at o'clock sharp.
HERMINIE
The sale of seats for the Redmund- Barry
combination will begin at Portland Theatre
tomorrow. An exchange says: civilian
Redmund very fine actor. and Mrs. Thomas
Barry, the Boston Museum favorite. COM
menced a weeks engagement at the Windsor
Theatre last evening. The play was Her
mimic; or the Cross Of Gold" from the
French. The scenes of this strongly dramat-
ic story are those of the Franko-Prussian
war and they were acted with such earnest
ness, fire and effectiveness by Mrs. Barry
Mr. Redmund and their excellent company
that the performance was a very fine one
The stereopticon effects are capital and aided
greatly in telling the story. This latter idea
very much enhanced the value of the admir-
ably acted and interesting play"
NOTES.
Miss Berlein and company appeared at
Portland Theatre in the society drama of
Warning" last evening.
Campanni concert tickets and Stoddard
lecture tickets are on sale at Stockbridge's.
The return OF Mr.. Daniel Frohman's popu-
lar stock company to the Lyceum Theatre,
New York, Tuesday was marked by crowd
ed house and a warm welcome. The three
act domestic drama ''Sweet Lavender, .
which has had long run in London. was
presented for the first time in this country
and was received with great favor.
Mary Anderson, who appeared for the first
time since her return to America at Palmer's
Theatre, New York, Tuesday, under the
management of Mr.. Henry E. Abbey, re-
eeived very warm welcome at the hands of
her old friends, who filled the theatre to
overlooking. Miss Anderson's role was the
dual one of Hermoine and Perdica in 1.-The
Winters Tale" and she rendered it with all
the grace. and strength for which she is
famed. Among the noted persons present
were Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sickles, NJ. CoQue-
lin, Gen. Horace Porter and John Gilbert.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Best Still In portIand-

An Associated Press dispatch from Calais
to yesterdays PRESS said Mr.. w. ]. Best
was on trial at ST. Andrews, N. B., for as
sault with intent to kill Medley Batson Mr..
Best was committed to the Jail in this city to
await the action of the authorities at WASH
ington, and is still in jail and has not yet
been surrendered or extradlted. His coun-
sci, Henry b. Cleaves, claimed at the hear
ing before the commissioner, that no extra
ditable offence had been con mitted, and that
Best should not be surrendered to the Do
minion authorities,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15

Mr.. Charles Flynt of the Kennebec Jour-
nal was in town yesterday.
Messrs. Roscoe l.. Bowers, Saco, and N. NJ.
Whitmore. of Gardiner, are at the Falmouth
Hotel.
Bishop Nicely is at Washington attending
the 29th session of the missionary council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Senator Frye has been invited to attend
the meeting Of the Maine Commercial
Travellers Association in Portland, Satur-
day.
+. IL. Clergue, ESQ.,, and Miss Clergue, of
Bangor. will sail from New York Saturday
for trip abroad, extending as fai as Con-
stantinople. They will return some time In
February.
Mr.. Charles II. Jones, who for the last
four years has been principal of the Oak
Grove seminary at Vassalboro, has an
nounced that he shall sever his connection
with the institution at the CLOSE of the pres
ent year.
Louis V. r. Cilley, Maine State College 'S7
OF Rockland, is now first as tant to his
brother. Jonathan Varnet Cilley, Who grad
uated at the college in 1885 and is now chief
engineer Of a railroad in the Argentine Re-
public, s. A., with headquarters at Buenos
Ayres
Rev. H. K. Foss, who has been supplying
the pulpit for three months, has been unan-
imously invited to become permanent pastor
OF the Pine Street M. e. church, If the mat
ter can be arranged with the Bishops and
his church in the South, Trinity church of
Jacksonville. The widely scattered officials
of that church are now being consulted in
regard to his release, he refusing to accept
the work in Portland unless they are are
willing to give him up.
We were talking of railroads and railroad
men IN parlor car OF the Boston train the
other night. said gentleman the other day.
The conversation turned on acts of kindness
OF various managers. One of the party told
an anecdote OF Manager Cram of the New
brunswick Railway. On one occasion he
was entertaining party of friends, on his
private car. The cook prepared an unusual
~ excellent dinner, and VIXEN the party had
eaten their NIL, the considerable manager de-
termlned that the train hands should have n
taste OF the feast. 30 all the brakemen wer.
called in and did ample justice to the meal.
Only the fireman and engineer remained on
the train who had not partaken Of the feast.
and Mr.. Cram resolved that even they
should not be overlooked; so, going into the
cab DE Is a good engineeT he stayed there
for as miles, tending the throttle and firing,
while the two men enjoyed the feast in his
private car. III there were more men with
hearts like Manager Cram the world would
pea better place 10 live in.-[ FairfieldJou
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Cumberland County Grange.

The meeting of the Cumberland County
Pomona Grange at Gorham yesterday was
largely attended. and the session proved
very interesting and profitable one. The
following was the programme:
Business
Report from Oranges.
Comforting 9Th degree.
Sociable.
Dinner.
Woman's hour.
Discussion-"What special legislation, in nation
anu State do the farmers need,' to be discussed
by Brothers Bell, Hammond, Hunnewell Sweet
ssr, Adams of Gray, Aver of Windham, Elder of
Deering, johnson of Gorham, Deering OF Gorham
aud others at call of the Master.
Good of the Order.
Closing.
The programme for woman's hour was
music, essay, recitation, discussion, "Re-
solved that all avenues of employment open
to men should be open to women at same
pay for same work." reading Grange paper.
The discussions were entered into with
spirit by numerous members, and the music,
essays and recitation were Of high order.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
nnronr JUDGE RoNNrY.

1|1-1 D1F11 y Nt7NTt7 f7O1V1VEIs
WEDNESDAY Char es Is. Kneeland vs. ROYAL
H. Bu nham ct al Replevin Of a horse The
facts of the case we're stated yesterday. Verdict
for the plaintiff.
\. & H. b. Cleaves for plaintiff.
d. A Meaher for dfts.
Mel on Bacon VS.. Marshall Gencross Action
Of tr0yer 10 the value OF what is called the
.'tsit Carr which is The lit jewellers Shop on
wheels formerlv 30 the vacant lot where the Da-
bought Il OF VIM -. Davis and eutcd 1t TO Glen
cross. GlencrOss admits that Bacon made the
trae aLd was responsible To Davis Tor the pur
chase price, 500, but that when it was paid for
by him. Glencrnss, IL was to he his property, and
ne claims that he has repaid Bacon Tor The money
advanced 10 make the first pa, ment and that he
has paid Mr.. Davis the balance. Bacon claims
that all The money paid was for rent at the rate
OF 50 per month; that the payment TO Davis of
so balance due was without plaintiffs AUTHORITY
On trial. Arguments finished
ID. A. Meaher for plaintiff.
WOodalaIl & THOMPSON for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
OakdaIe Chapel Association

A meeting of nearly fifty ladies of Oakdale
was held Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mr. Herbert F. Libby on Falmouth street,
and society was organized which is to be
known as the Oakdale Chapel Association
The design is to raise funds and carry out
plans for the erection of a church. The fol-
lowing officers were unanimously elected
Presdent-Mrs DR.. S. A. Packard.
Vice Presidenis-Mrs. Charles Whitcher Miss
Ella Barber.
SecrsLary--Mrs T.. L. Robinson.
Treasurer Mrs. w w. Rowell.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g. w. Smardon.
Dieciors-Mrs A. N. Halves, Mrs. ID p. Horr,
Mrs. g. NJ. Nelson, MRS. r. Y. barber, Mrs. j. f.
Merrill. Mrs. y. e. SAWYER, Mrs. G. Files, Mrs. Z.
J. Stockwell, Mrs. l. Elder, Mrs. M. N. johnson.
No effort has been made as yet to solicit
funds, hat gift of $500 has been made and
the promise of bell as soon as the belfry is
prepared to receive it,
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Portland Gun Club,

The Portland Gun Club held its meeting at
the Preble House last evening, goodly num-
Der OF its members being present. 1t was
decided to hold the final shoot of the season
Thanksgiving Day, and to have generally
good time. The shoot win occur at $50 a
m, and will without doubt be one of the
largest trap shoots ever held In the State.
Nearly all of the members signified their in
tention OF being present. The club is in
hourishing condition and wilmake every eff
fort for grand good time at its next shoot
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
Who're Are the Gums.

In conversation with a Portlander last
week, DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes said he re-
membered that when the Province of Maine
was separated from Massachusetts there
were ID the arsenal quite number of guns
that had been taken from the British, and
part OF them were sent to Portland. as the
share OF the new State. He rccollected the
appearance Of this row of captured guns.
each with its inscriDtion of &c. R." and the
setting apart of some of them as the proper.
ty OF Maine. He wondered where those
guns are now
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
A JOYFUL Occasion

One OF the most attractive wagons in the
great Republican parade. Monday night was
that of Ward 8, U. S. Republican club. The
members of this we'll known club are hardly
old enough to vote but did their part in win
ming the great victory. Now that the battle
Is over they propose to lay aside their uni
forms for four years and attend to business
Officer Skillings is great friend of the boys,
and last night he treated them to as good an
Ice cream supper as money could buy. The
occasion was joyful one, and when the
boys get old enough TO vote they willremem-
Der the popular policeman who befriended
han
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
The cathedra, Fair.

The fair in aid of the Cathedral of the I'm
macnlate Conception opened in Kavanagh
Hall last evening under most favorable cir
cumstances. There was large attendance
and general admiration was expressed at the
tasteful arrangement of the tables, all of
which are laden with numerous rich and
beautiful articles.
The Portland daily press., 1888-11-15
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov. IA. by Rev. Henry Blanchard
Edward Weston Cox and Miss Lena Maude
Prince, both of Portland.
Oct. 81. by Rev. j. M. Frost, Albert Mckay and
Alice Boyd. both of Portland.
Nov. z, by Rev. j. M. Frost, Jas H. Cheney of
South Berwick and Ellen S. Hafey of Upper ST.
Francis, N. b.
In Norway, Nov. s. j. Freeland Bolster of Nor
way and Maud M. Fuller of Union.
In East Drxfeld, Oct. 22, Syvanus Cole and
Mrs. Betsey Blaisdell.