davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
MIRTH PROVOKING.

a CORREsPONDEST says: "My names
Somerset. I'm a miserable bachelor.
can not marry, for how can | hope 10 pre-
vail on any young lady possessed Of the
slightest notion OF delicacy to turn Som
ersetl"
THET vere az dinner party, and he re-
marked that he supposed she was fond of
erhnology. She said she was, but she was
not very well, and the doctor had told her
not 70 eat any thing for dessert bl.. oranges
AND is that yellow dome, which rises in
tho field y0nder. the roof Of another dwell
sngs' asked the city visitor Of his country
friend " Oh no. said the farmer "that
IS my prize pumpkin you see, which is
growing right along ior the agricultural
show"
\ CURIOUS pOstal-card was received by a
firm IN Cincinnati some time ago. II was
from a customer IN the mountains OF Ten
nessee and read as follows: please send
me side OF bacon bbl OF -four 10 lbs of cof-
fee and wheelbarrow my wife had baby
last week and a monkey wrench crops Is
uiddlin'''
A STORY is told of a wealthy but parsi-
monIOus woman who was not easily affect
- by the appearance OF misery. Being in
formed that a hungry beggar was eating
grass IN the front Of The house, she ex-
claimed Poor man. take him TO the back
yard and iet him eat the grass there. 1t
grows higher"
: GERMAN went into a restaurant: and
81 Irish waiter came up and bowed politely
- We g-frs'" said the German, also bow
ing politely. Wheat cakes,n shouted the
waiter. misiaking the salutation for an or
der Vein nctnr' said the German.
"Nincf' said the waiter You'll be lucky
r. yos get three"
PENsioT C0NrHIssIOSER-" You say you
Were literally pierced with bullets. don't
see how 70 was possible for you 70 survive
the r.idhng. Have you any Witnesses VINO
can certify 20 the exact number OF bullets
that entered your body" Applicant "Yes.
Sir. after the battle the cheat protector
which had worn was in this terrible and
convincing condition" And no exhibited a
wei worn porous plaster amid excited ST.
lelce
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

bash avenue fire escapes are out with
new wrinkle. az persons who affect this
style will observe IN cut H" The sUit
shown IL figure Il" IL imported from
st. Petersburg. and warranted 20 wear
IA aay climate. In y" are the latest
twist climbers and viii DO worn by line
rePairers 20 climb telegraph poles. The
elPhhed In *" spread a triac more
than last year. and may be dyed 70 sgit
ths wearer OF the ballet girl he admires
most.
Rich American girls affect tho ''lord
lets" IN figure 81, and loan them money
% coma over and get married with.
The Gaiwavs. or inverted pompadOur
style. as az M. Is a staple. ~ viii re-
main fashionable in front Of INK Law
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

Tter ~-ro speaking ~ tho rrv-.-r r ~
tbs eel = ~ tto unknown wc-.i Beyond.
Al rrs. George. she went ar see siy.
"the irife uird cannot ~rasr tfis ~ e.
deFf.l s.eace. even ia this world wo are
urro11iri ~ MYSTERY o1 every side.
How hee b is ~rurhsclei % ran 70
understand - a.i tha thi-~s we ere iailv
acfera orr e~es. An is mvefery. here,
there. srvK here 81 mystery
eeorec u fFcenei his is f1r a reply.
rNeii-er-res. lam. dear or
.T-ss then a thicy set Irr0huln
rHm,iod fhs rrrner ~ith fre crr Hot
sruea.-- fi~e ros vour nice hot saussye.
s-lre..- iCtr-N ~ y ors -uu.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

W~s N-~ r1 ~r8 trcrhi-- .f a
Jrtrnr fe Fh ic-7an fer ne-- sunday.
,r'ien she read the following Tere e. frorn
tae lrs srfsr .t .Iu..-rs-
Ard l''eh -aif. Ils thaf sr-itsth Eir~
is.h-Ee eplser 1rd taketh it. - hin viii
e.rs Aehsalf ny daughter 20 wife.
Ten remarked Johnny. 'tlc mar
tfint f8~a CD A-hs,h Z -uy-'ose
IL frst' th1r Johnny vfll come e.
3 al e~i fll5st'lr< Chronicle
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

pirate FOR Christmas eve entertainments
~ z sobeTef order H. hgaEe G. -
uluztache vel aliapted u disappointed
politicians Ihe Blue IsLznd avenue Gus
-D-will - worn over lars and ~
dog nzhts ~ l. purely decorative and
! worn Ia the polite ar circles II ths
= ins cellar. The dynamite ccncealers.
a. IA hztlrs " vii be worn a. the
isgees ~ The arued section.
IN tbs spreaders. shown IA figure &c. ="
i 4 1le sample q the Renaissance N1po-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

ler's home until next March. The style
at ~ Is an artistic development Of the
Galways, ard VIII be worn at the meet
iRgs Of the society for the study Of the
science Of making every man his own
oliiceholder. The beard shown at 80"
Is going QUITO the cemetery-very rap
idly The heirs of certain wealthy old
gentlemen do not regret it. The ''highly
respectable is worn shorter and some
what thicker, as figure ''P" indicates.
It viii be popular at light opera and the
rear entrances TO drinking resorts
CHICAGO News
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

JEWELLERS, are now reoesv-
ing, and Will continue 70 open
until Christmas, the large in
voices OF MONDS and
other GEMS, FOREIGN ART
w ARE, BRIC-A-B B K &C,
CLOCKS, LAMPS, etc, Sc
lscted by their own buyers in
foreign and Domestic markets.
Their collection Tor this season
IN al these articles, as well as
STERLING SILVERWARE.
WATCHES and JEWELLERY
is superior IN ell respects 10
any collection ever shown IN
Detroit. Visitors are invited 20
inspect, and correspondence Is
invited.
Articles sent on approval on
satisfactory reference.
DErEoIr. Nov. J. lsss
les Woodward AvenHe.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

fs1 Pay f0or Barber and lee talEes Ac<<
CAsics- Bsaol1sss o<r - Ea2ai.sa-
Iks winter styles * chin clyEblng ara
izst oszr. some have oee1 cat 2oout
E1ree weeks, and lOok Ike = hsrse bTAz1-
Tl.s artistic treatment II cll11 = klskeTs
Tor la ssasoI ~ $3.50 shows great
5rsadth. dspEh and thickness, and : vide
lisse1 1alnafl1n cf ~arn2th Als.l coior tck
chilrch s9Cials, prayer Laeeranzs aIld osl1-
day school loke reclfS-s the ocean wave
cGt Ia rx4re MI - popular- The
H41deTettes- -nzuEe s'b'-~A be won
Al 5-lls ana recsptloBs- Il VII be sppro-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
NErRoIT, GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE

Daily sundays expected Daily.
Detroit Express has parlor car 70 Detroit. max
Ing direct connections tor all points hkst arriving
IN New lorE at 1910 a. m next day. Night Ex-
press has sleeping car 10 Detroit. making direct
connections with all trains for the East
Though railroad tickets ocean steamship
tickets and sleeping car berths secured a. the
L.. .. n 4 n Railway City once . Mon roe 81,
and al the depot.
JAS. CAwFBFIf. city Pass Agent
GFo 2. REEvE TTsfc Manager. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
DR.. LeDuc's Periodical Pills

r-ra frr.s 5-1rrr So rr'E r~1r fff one o'tfe
r~a0fs in ferrsles srf eorIf<i4 c1re se1Tirsssi1r
~ -sf -rrees FROM sra'ergf rAlse ar aii rfTl-
rfrsl iro p es y<rraisr ~ UuzffB sac. res
ass. re~-rSr s-rs - r-rf1rfr Hersfr stt9r
-nrrId nat - rse1 1rtrg rreFrhDcf TIE are
r--rfrtrn ef i.s f7 which 20 - sre .ishie = re
ras re-lt oi as1-1sre1 ~ lrrrCs ~ nIs7s
fr-sfeu ATTY f-aE9'r p A. Fft feNftff z.
r~rr's @rsaf.e- lcraa p T.iff = Csrs
e. e-srd Esrl6s Hlek srFF'J Age
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

assss.E. k4p~siezos = ne P.a.-A Csans
e81fe4koss.


e8frs4soss-
sres4 llrrsstonceo,ssl
EzW YeRK. Zee -fas F1l.sB rsbeilio.
80 80 81 - .lf1aeg slsn tien. AoGrasi.1f
,sas apPosafsi rsvsrna1 general ~ tae prog-
tsces e 3 .ilu. n .sls ana lrrdzs. -ifh az
ss.ala Ec=er t-ols IS rs7al master as ear.
e. $50 *-@teFer iseaas Us gl1sa1sas a4lx6s
airrate .a s.sl-.' '.il.s egI lle rsleillo1. Fts
tastlasis - ..4s .1a.l 4ess .lassdt1srsry IL IL
exrrssrs zl1 - It.fEIlI 81 a.41 means u .eat1
- slopt1Tet N-rs t1s lnyearlon q = l114-
eilx1iF 1eslcrz AL -F1lal ratlre Hts
e-.-f tsilsa@ ecusls1sc Ia tie easgia &c 4 sta
cents. a. 4laly trtsel ~ twenty F,srizLr
1ig IA this 1i41nsr every day 1loss shs
e@apel tls ss..lDFs esrs Elansocstet 70
rnsrlss IL .s sstilnatai traf Go .ost her
lFessI 1al-. as sa.-s fsllg 3. ~ found taslf
saJ o. s..era. ar as ieast t1as n4m1sr
srfrte'- 80 l-a .elfasg to -lef far n0Fra. Elt -
ele s.d ever s-gs leS ui4lg rsaeasI Ele.r
asziiaatiaa a.iVa A nosl aFaeal Lac1ie1f
3 rs.assd ~ Coo. NssrasIeif. ahich saoVs
49, sass. 1csd Fss l-s e1zFs con1rience.
as a1tltz-t GRE affer4oll Irsse4lld IN
VIA a sl ~ -se F..i,-a..-4 about p se asnys.s
slt 49s.raslei.. eifl erlel .a-gh lr.lsre8
49, f.fEg lfs ae a. elrsi duraz las prsg
res1 ri r.s -Iansr "a Fflr ta4t tle z-5.s .ssi -
- I..a.g sal<urilss ~eli1 Ilcrs4ss nls apDs
ala
/ 49, ners tescrlns re sttlngscn he q
Cont . wsta as nF.ssa tlf.s ~ So
.&s1I al "a % re.s ID ais sssa afsr,fs
o. sutsrins tds es- sas politely orisrsd
~ tss eas, so remove nly el5sAial Wlle
a-T-c. 10 tAougnt flashed ac-os my
ni4d -aac pazzi BY .l.sy latel1si cutting ns
g 1s1-a. az1 rlS{ leAr4 strange
slol l.a ~ people. anae - "a .stadel gaze
leVer telng beard ~ ara.1. So tarllaz = 80
waiting cn,ef / ted am aopet 10 so..I4
Psrilrra ris niasi1u IS speeallv ~ oosaltls
ssnscia.lY x Is ~as death dealing one. a.
sispslss sc4l4 - agony sNo az. - ~
pet 'tiy8 era -os asrs Tor AZ. s..ea saruoss
a. - car custom 80 osslV exam D. All s1,-
srs oD their arrival. sal las ~ permits No
sxcerroa ~ s1ur .ls. Thsca. III A..tir.si rss
taas after 1ndefeoiur thorough exaalna
tion s1sT Usuid - rs-lrasI - rne with ths
sxcsytloa of az asonsy or valaat.es Z rnix.t
have in nv > sss.s.ea thea. c..i =. -s.,.i',e,
Tor safs .-eriar. .h..a meant tha. ta,,t "a,
tas La.r sasn.f -, " .bsu.. Th- h-a,v
door ~as tar.cs aczsd. ana shlvsring Win
..l. - l4ft alone ul To- gloom. " cell
covered ts,. e.s-r....t. .l....s u ,..tr7, f- f,r
fsst AZ OIL tllsta.al an which soo-e strau
ha1 been tlrsxn. one small pillow = she-rt
r11ch Ia aesl q ~asA4az AL two ora ragged
bIta4srs ronsfita-eII nav b-I farrlshlng rbe
only other arcic.s in fhs room ~as a small
wooden .1bse. snail rcuaI ourn.sy for
awln.lov a beavt, ta--aa admir-. -, -.
sa.q. Nv clothing W. returned =. M. r...x,
frarntnr rnf ~ CIV ofb4~ o....~..-,.,s 4 ta...,
no more. oa..et a rni.erab.- ni.,h. ,,ith
r.g osh.r covering Liam tne Gl-by t..,.iin,
frsqueatlv aeari rals, hes-tr.nlIrg
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
Health is Wealth.

III C.x efrs fs--s sBd Brain TrestDerts
rrf7sEteed specific tor bytfrrls Niz7-nsss SD
rUitir.ns lHf nervous Nfuraiet. feacscnA
ferrras Trfss ftfIrr asrIEel tY tfr fFf ri icoro
q t1aoco Nskffulreee hefisI liepfnesion
fofterfrg - IRE brs ~ RESULTING Pm insanity src
essinr n IH serv. dscsy s1d DEAN, frem sturs
Oh 4gn ksrrrr-.ess fo1s ~ Power ir either
sex FrroiuffsrT lgssef src fTfTr rstf'rffifses
csf.ser ~ xerflar ~ TIE nrefn. - isi.use
= cgrff,s f-rstr- g. = p foy ~ f.r hores So
fFsrff.r u.sT prepaid ~ PEI era ~ priee
- crsHk~TTE sIN BOtE-
re e---s c~ss win escf order reoel vat -
rs for 81 fores fcrfursr 30 Win a. - 80
SEN the rr.rff sser ruf ~rlt'rr ffisrslf~e e. -
s,,r - r,rrsv ff fff frfftfr eri 0nes uof efeei
. ezre Cusrsrfees issae1 on y ~
w. II. TIBBS. DRUGGIST
-r.ls Sr~nt
Iff rourse-st-. ersno Espf1s' Micts
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

A train leaves Grand Rapids for Allegan at
40 D. m, arriving there at S-25.
Through tickets sold 10 principal points IN the
Uuited states Mexico and Canada al Union
Ticke. Office.
A J. SMITH, G. r. A., Cleveland
A. BOOIZ. Depot Ticket Agent
GEO. w. NUSsON. City Ticket Agent.
Taking effect Nay Is, 1855
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
CURRENT CHURCH ITEMS.

THE English church Tins informs cor
respondent that fsst is nos broken bv tie
use 1f water % cleanse the teeth So loaE as
none q 30 passes down the throat
M,DAGAsctR is almost q miracle Of mis-
son1rf triumph The native Christians OF
that island have given more than 100000
for the spread Of the Gospel during The sst
tcB years
= vzw religions sect has been organized
ir ZNic.zag. Its members cali thensel yes
"Free men IN Christ sing The hymns n
the Meftodists, reject infant baptism. as 10
the Bapsists arc ike the Irvnzitos ia be-
hevi1z a bodily return of Christ. and n
place q The Lords supper ho.d . lose
feast
Owe - th- many societies ~ Paris has for
iis object to provide for 81 priests who for
conscience sake have Quif the Roman Catho-
h, church ana rr0fessed the Protestant
fl.th ~ thin two Years six such priests
have entered The Reformed church ss mia-
isters and others have 0een Sc up iu sec0-
Jar business
Rsv JszEs FazvusS. the grs7dfsthcr -
Dr James Freeman Cisrxc. was pastor 4
ths historic Kings Chapel in Boston Ia
1875 be- remoieled the Liturgy. ana iefr ths
word .-ooev out of t8s msrr sEo servce
IL has never teeu used ia the service ~ that
chsr-1 SINCE
- the 1873 Fl ans inhaoitn0 The Fli
Islands more tba0 nine-feaths attend
church with fair regularity. where fry
years s.1ce tnere rss rot ssirs.e frris al.
tras7 fhere a1t sine e'e svowed reafhsu /.
a. ths F.l children are n tae schools. -
schools AMI churches have W14ly 90
Esz.i 80 hnatesn tcursea
other so-'s br fortune shsni is gwen
fhe pe~c ls- g2 - HssT<n.
Is r~r~ vife rhsnzrd sn1 v-ur 1e1s 1n-
hsnrr f'0es she ~ seouf witr oon 07
rer fs-e sni - ven 49, more rcs sw e
tnst rrr vnr' r. is -ersrse sre s e i1ns
H - rsnsss hsf tea RI vrrr are ~cr.r
Fer srsfsn c.rr<si r1 beg aest fcres
Gees ner ga ~ Ir fers Ffearf
Fs efs srf tfsr give cer 90 - s-t
th- str- r--@rrera ~ BONE r ~ hf
s-stf .na rrr. segsr-cos-sd a-arcs :
iose
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

The shortest line 70 Detroit and Fast. Elegant
paror cars between Detroit and Grand Rapids
Trains l~aving Detroit rs p m and Grand Rap
IDS g;2B ?. run daily. Other trains daily ex-
cept sunday
A. AINQCIST Ticket Agent, depot GEO. w
NUNSON, Onion Ticket Agent, 10 Monroe 81
GEO. 4. SMITH, Gen. Agt.. Grand Rapids
w A CARPENTER
J. B. MrLLIKEN. Traffic Manager.
General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

4 = =
u eep. Sc
Ez<s Aekfk
Arrsse Lesvs
Irsstrss liss al.d AAskln4~ seas IA
Fo- FelleAes .1e AaSkms~ SN / sapn
c4zi1As tzess fl s. ~
so laks kxEIe-s AZ - II 81 u
o4zl14s kApIzsk Tz1s -t4cash so-l4- iEslu
icatlaz - Z 81 4as char ca st.A. Bel 81 fr4x-
ers4 E1iF-li te4a "a eh4lI ca lgw
Nseklses-- ; n t14.a Aas a~sss1DE "a ia
Pttaskey sl1 AalkA-as t-ts
401NS -.
Per fs1ciuusU .-...... ....-. 73tsm
Pr sri nay1s I'D ENS. -le e q u Is : q
t0s N4ul-l14 : - m ~ ~
raaW trGfrF-e tziF .-..-.- nc 81 la
"a H. trsls La psrsof car ttf lL-lsilluasl
ira "a a41 exsEfs l1css.
81 van az SlsepiNe car ~ Gzatluasu
az e1lDee.s a. h ks-sn424.sa fH *
tr3t ana l4121s3a pei1ts. arriving FL lelT,-A a.
ist3
sgskoEos, 6rssa k4 pias A fadiasa
Leave ~ Al -.-.-.--. -..-.. Arfitc-~iv ss a n
81 81 ~ ...- ..-....-.-.- a. l
q m .....-.....---.-. 80 pm
A. AlnQrlsf. llekei Ageas al depot ~. n
y C>-oS. kuloa 1l1kcl AEent = Ao1TOS-s
4 Z. 20 SaooD' V~a F4sa sa1 1lesei Agent
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

vf-ANTFD 70 FXCBASrE A GOOD RESI-
; fence lof foT q piano Giderssseve &
HerriaT1oa-
NoIHFR TOT ts GOOD As TBF kPoVE
& esnf - frs5s feT p no-ec and o8rgT
iIlfers seve 4 HeI.nztsa. Room ls and u Hi5-
o.coab hatllrE
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDsly Al OtAen daily ekcspl sunday.
takfns effect SsBdA, Juy 10.
Sleeping car rnu "a FEcilc ard Atlantic ~
presses 90 aud from DefrSsi-fsrleT cars ia ~
lay frrrf~- sEc Drano Rsplds Ekpress - AID
lIoIl TlIt-l Direct connections made at Dcirol
Win al ihIe8sh trsins EsE-1icEe4 o. sale sg
llCu llekrl Oncs, o. hczr0e a.. sAd ~ Union
depot
FsxD BkiGos. Cenl Agt 60 N0nroesL
Cw hUcsLks q 4 and 4 AL, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

ssAHD KAFsDs = INDLAAA-LS EFFEgr
4 Sep Sc
e1Ss Aekfk
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-23

aud Big Rapids ............. 10 20 N
From Hsnistee, Ludineton and baldwin, 4 - IN
-Laiiy. tDSny except Sunday. tDaily except
Saturday. 'Dsily except Aoncsy.
Through coaches 10 Chicago Oh % a m train.
Through psrlor coach ~ Chicago on y 81 p N
uain-No extra charge for seats
Through sleeping car % Chicago on II % p N
train-l nioa Ticket ofhce a. Monroest.
W. A. CAkPESTER, 1rsthc Manager.
WILLIAM A. GAvETT. Asst Gen IEss Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19

like this. While we are and were in our
elections, not particularly worse than the
rest of the world, it is yet true that the
ballot was subject here to some very
virulent abuses. A corrupt ballot is the
chronic disease of free government, a
disease which with us was the more in
tOlerable because there was hardly even
the pretence that we were free. This
bill is calculated in our opinion to facili-
tate honest voting certainly, and perhaps
to make fraud altogether impossible. We
cannot begin to enumerate and fully am
plifv the various reforms embodied in
the Act, but must content ourselves
with reference to the most salient.
One of the most important features OF
the bill is that it redistributes the repre-
sentatives according to population. The
old distribution had become simply
ridiculous. Honolulu, for instance, sent
one representative for about every four
thousand of population, while Lahaina
and Kaanapali sent one for every seven
hundred. The number of representa-
tives is reduced from % to "A, one super
huous one being taken from Hawaii, and
three from Maui, Molokai and Lanai.
The number from Oahu and Kauai re-
mains the same, with the difference on
this island that five are elected from
Honolulu and three from the outer dis
tricts, instead of, as formerly, four from
each.
Other features of the bill are: the
division of Honolulu, Hilo and Waikiki
into districts, each electing a single
representative 1T is supposed this will
tend to bring about that grand desidera-
tum of republican government, minority
representation; second the abolition of
the tax receipt system with its conse-
voting by which the briber is cheated of
his market; the abolition of the old sys-
tenn of inspection, and substitution of
one better calculated to secure the de-
sired results; the record system which
makes thorough investigation possible
whenever there is a contested election,
finally and generally the severe and
thoroughgoing provisions against brib-
cry. There are number of other useful
features of the bill some of which, among
those already alluded to, will be consid-
cred later in detail There are also
probably some things which will call for
Or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19

We are glad to see that the outrage
perpetrated on Mr.. Tinker by the police
has been punished as it deserved to be.
The officer who made the arrest, or as
sault, as it should more properly be
called, together with the bystander who
aided and abetted him, was yesterday
convicted by Judge Dayton of assault
and battery, and fined. The judgment
was characterized by Judge Dayton's
usual good sense. He very properly
said that nothing brought the depart
ment into such discredit as arrests like
these. The truth is that the police in
Honolulu are little too fresh, to put it
with more force than elegance, and
check like the present is very wholesome
and neceS sary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19

| w AILUkU, MAUI, uu0, 1000.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton presiding. Mr.
| Geo. E. Richardson, Circuit Justice
| Associate.
Mr.. A. P. Peterson, Deputy Attorney
| General, prosecuting.
Other counsel present: Messrs. Paul
| Neumann, John Richardson, w. A.
Kinney, J. w. Kalua, John Kalama and
| A. Hanuna.
| CRIMINAL CAsEs-HAwAuAN JURY.
The King VS.. Pupuli, perjury. Nolle
| pros.
The King VS.. David Kunukau and
| Kea, assault and battery. Appeal from
Police Court, Waikiki. Verdict not
guilty.
The King vs. Keha, burglary Yer
dict guilty. Sentenced to two years hard
labor and $50 fine.
FOREIGN JURY.
The King VS.. Antoine Monin, selling
liquor without license. Appeal from
District Court, Makawao. Plea of guilty !;
fined 500 and costs.
The King VS.. All Pu, criminal connec-
ton with girl under IA. Appeal from
District Justice of Makawao. Continued
to December term on motion of prosecu-
ton.
The King VS. All Nee, burglary and
house breaking. Verdict guilty. Sen
fenced to four years hard labor.
The King vs.. Enos Machado, selling
liquor without license. Appeal from
District Justice, Makawao. Nolle pros.
The King VS.. Antoine Rochu, selling
liquor without license. Appeal from
District Justice, Makawao. Plea of
guilty; fined 800 and costs.
The King VS.. Antoine Souza, selling
liquor without license. Appeal from
District Justice, Makawao Verdict
guilty; fined $3.50 and costs.
The King VS.. All Choy, opium in
possession. Appeal from Police Court,
Lahaina. Nolle pros.
CIVIL CAsEs-MxED JURY.
Malo VS.. Waihee Sugar Co., ct al.
Continued to December term by consent.
DIVORCES.
Kapika (w.) vs.. Waileula (k.) Divorce
granted.
Opipio (w.) VS.. NJ. Kane (k.) Libel
dismissed.
Kanoena (w) VS.. Paku Pake. Divorce
Kanui (w.) VS.. Kekahu (k). Divorce
refusr d.
Pehialii (w.) VS.. Kaulamamoku (k).
Divorce granted.
Five divorce cases were discontinued.
BANCO.
The King VS.. All Har ct al Excep-
tons from local Circuit Court. Excep-
tons overruled.
The King VS.. Awana. Exceptions, as !
above, overruled.
Maria King vs.. the Lessees of Halawa. |
Appeal from Fence Commissioners of |
Ordered to be returned to the |
Commissioners, to send up full record.
James Smythe VS.. Charles B. Magee. |
Appeal from Commissioners Private |
Ways. Decision of Commissioners af- |
irmed and appeal dismissed.
The Board of immigration for Kahaiku |
Sugar Co. vs.. Manuel D. Abhew. De |
serting contract service. Exceptions |
from local Circuit Judge. Exceptions
overruled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19
AftRrnOOn.

The House reassembled at one o'clock
Noble Smith presiding pro tenn.
NEW BILL.
Minister ThurstOn read, first time, a
bill to regulate the manufacture of poi in
the city of Honolulu.
MINISTERIAL ANSWERS,
Minister ThurstOn, to whom was referred
the petition for an electric light at Kakaako
and repairs on lower Punchbowl street,
said that the cost of improvements asked
for had been estimated and items would be
inserted in the appropriation bill with a
view to providing for them.
Minister Austin, in answer to an enquiry
by Noble Castle, said he had presented to
His Majesty, for approval, five bills passed
by the house.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Copyright-Third reading of the bill to
provide for the registration of copyrights.
Minister Austin detected an error in the
engrossed bill, and moved it be referred
back to the enrolment committee, for cor
rection. Carried.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Rep. Daniels asked leave of absence for
three days, which was granted
At AS, the house adjourned to 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19
Water Rates.

In accordance with Section L, of Chapter
XVI, of the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges, or
those paying water rates, are hereby no
titled that the water rates for the term,
ending December 81, 1888, will be due and
payable at the office of the Honolulu Water
Works on the 1st of July, 1888.
All such rates remaining unpaid for fif-
teen days, after they are due, will be sub
ject to an additional 10 per cent.
Parties paying rates Will please present
their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works, in the Kapuaiwa Building.
The statute allowing no discretion, strict
enforcement of this clause will be made.
CHAS. 3. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, June 10, 1888. 1917
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-19

The ADVERTISER welcomes every com.
munication which is written in a tenn
perate and reasonable tone, whether the
views of the correspondent happen to
accord with our own or not. We reserve
OF course the right of excluding anything
from publication, but wish it emphatic
ally understood that we never make a
mere difference of opinion, on politics or
anything else, ground for exclusion.
On the contrary, we solicit public dis
cussion, conducted in a candid spirit,
and always endeavor to find space for a
political opponent. 1t is very absurd
practice more or less prevalent here, for
correspondents to badger each other in
the columns of rival newspapers, thus
forcing public journals into a windy
alteration, whether they will or no.