davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26
4 kentucky Colonel.
Ashanti and Fanti.
+ xchange


Exchange.
The Ashantis of the west coast of
Africa are a brave, fighting people
Lord WOlseley says, in an article on
THE Negro as a Soldier" that they
have been made so by a physical edu-
cation which appeals to the dread of
bodily punishment. If in battle the
Ashanti turns to fly, he encounters
close behind him men who are on the
lookout to kill every coward. Should
these men in the second line fail TO do
their duty, there is third line Of
subaltern officers, who will kill them
and the runaway coward.
II the commanding general fails to
gain victory, he answers for his fail
ure with his head when he returns to
his king at Coomassie.
The Ashanti in the front fighting
line feels that he incurs less risk by
going forward than by running away
The refrain of the war song, which
they sing in a shouting voice when
going into action, expresses this feel
ing:
"If go forward die,
II 20 backward die,
Better 90 forward and die"
The principle of fear has so con-
verified the Ashanti into a brave war
rior that individual Ashantis often
displayed, in their battles with Eng
lish troops, cool courage worthy of
men to whom political liberty is dear
The Ashantis once made an attack
on British post and were repulsed.
General Wolseley sent party in pur-
suit, who found the Ashanti camp
guarded by few scattered men, the
main body having fallen back to gather
food. One of these men remained
alone within five yards of the road
along which the English were ad-
vancing, and coolly fired into them.
Another was discovered, as the party
advanced, standing in an open path
way, who, with the utmost GOODNESS,
leveled his gun at the officers leading
the party, and fired at them.
As contrast to the effect OF this
stern discipline, Lord Wolseley men,
tions the fact that the mild British
rule under which the Fanti tribes
have lived for generations "has left
them the contemplate towards they
are by nature"
The Fanti knows that he can run
away with impunity, and he will look
British officer in the face, and with
out shame tell him that he ran away
because he was afraid.
Lord Wolseley examined a Fanti
boy as to what took place between the
Fantis and the Ashanti army. The
boy said he had accompanied his
father into action, and carried case
of ammunition on his head.
"What did your father dor" asked
the English general.
"He ran away"
"And what did you do?"
al ran away, too"
"And what became of the ammuni-
tion?"
al threw him away" said the boy,
as if talking about some natural occur
renee.
In 1873 thousands of Fantis turned
out to help relieve small British gar
rison besieged by the Ashantis.
"Wherever the governor lays his head
there we will lay ours" aid the chiefs
A.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26

DO you see that man, McCrackle?"
al do, Briggs"
"He's worth cool million"
"Why do you use the adjective
'cOol?' Would not your information
be as correct without it?"
"No; he made it in the ice business,
you see." -Droke's Magazine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-01-26

Yeast-"How do you like my latest
painting2"
Crimsonbeak-"I was just looking
at it. Do you know, there's a man in
Newark who would give ten dollars
to see that picture"
"You don't mean it?"
eyes do. He's a blind man by
the way YORkerS Statesman.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27
JAcksoN-LINcoLN.
ANnREW JACKSON.

ANDREW JACkSON.
The administration of Andrew jackson was
an epoch in American history There. never
had been in Washington anything like SO
large crowd as that which was present at
the Inauguration of jackson.
Gen. jackson delivered his inaugural and
took the oath of office at the east front of the
Capitol The procession both to and from
the Capitol was the longest ever seen down to
that time in Washington. From there the
president went to the White House, where all
the doors were open and no one was refused
admittance Orange punch by barrels was
made, and Id serving it pals would be up
set, glasses broken and painful confusion
caused The opposition writers declared that
tubs Of punch were carried from the lower
story into the garden to lead off the crowd
from the room, and that men with boots
heavy with mud stood on the damask satin
covered chairs In their eagerness to see the
president At a subsequent ievee the scene
was still more remarkable A prominent
dairyman had honored the occasion by send
ing Gen. jackson an enormous cheese, the
largest that could be manufactured and
transported; its weight was 1,400 pounds.
The cheese was cut up and distributed to the
crowd, who struggled for it, dropped it, trod
it into the carpets and thereby ruined them.
The condition Of the White House is described
by writer of the day as that Of o republicans
palace which had just passed through an OBJ
stinate and protracted siege and been sacked
by the victorious enemy. The events of
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27
WASHINGTON-JEFFERSON
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

On June 81, 17Ss, New Hampshire ratified
the Federal constitution, being the ninth
state to do SO, and on the I'd of July her
formal notification of the fact was read in
The Confederation congress. By the terms of
the constitution the ratification of nine states
made it operative; therefore the congress,
after long debate, OH the 18th of September
resolved:
aThat the first Wednesday in January next
be the day for appointing electors for the
several states which before that date shall
have ratified the constitution; that the first
Wednesday in February next be the day for
che electors to assemble in the respective
states to vote for president, and that the first
Wednesday in March next be the time and
the present seat of congress the place fer
commencing proceedings under the constitu-
tion.n
Only the first part of this was carried out
ON the dates designated George Washing
ton received every electoral vote for presi-
dent, and, as far &c can be Known, every indi-
vidual vote in the United States. But there
MAS no such unanimity in the choice for vice
YreSl06ut, JoHu tA1lx4lIS FcSSSiF th hueAO AAA>AS
than majority Of the electoral votes. Owing
to The badness of the roads. and not a little
30 what now seems criminal neglect, the
members OF the sthouse did not assemble in
sufficient numbers to form q quorum until
the 9th Of April, 1850, and on that day the
votes Of the electors were opened and count
"a. Official information was Immediately
communicated to Washington and Adams
and preparations made for an impressive In
au8uration On the 18th of April Charles
Ihompson, secretary Of the late congress,
conveyed official notice to Washington, and
he set out at once, his journey being
continued triumphal procession
As they drew near the city OF New
York It was seen that all the vessels and boats
were highly decorated and crowded with
spectators, and his progress was accompanied
with the music Of many bands, the roar of
cannon and loud acclamations of the people
Landing at Murray's wharf be was re-
ceived by the governor, corporation Of tho
city, clergy, foreign ministers and the mill
tary and escorted to his residence on the
Sofh of April service was held ID ali the
churches Of the city at q O'Clock IN the
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27


The inauguration of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant
on the 4th Of March, 1869, aroused a great
display of popular enthusiasm in which all
parties joined; but, contrary to the etiquette
Of the occasion, the incoming president was
not escorted to the Capitol by his predecessor,
Andrew johnson, this being the third time
that this occurred in the history Of the gov
ernment, as that Of 1929 was the second. The
crowd in Washington surpassed all previ-
ously known, except that at the military re-
view in May, 1866. A little before Ii
o'clock Gen. Grant issued from his
headquarters and seated himself in the
barouche beside Gen. Rawlins, his CHIEF Of
star and friend. In Che carriages following
were the vice president elect, the reception
committee Of the senator's and the president
elects military staff. Brevet Maj. Gen. A. s.
Webb, the grand marshal, and his aid pre-
coded and an immense military contingent
divided into eight divisions followed. DESPITE
the rain, the entire space before the east front
Of the Capitol was filed with people. On
the platform were the usual officials.
After the formal ceremonies IN the senate
and the swearing IN Of the vice president. the
officials and presidentelect proceeded to the
platform at the east front. The long proces-
sion extended almost entirely around the Cant
toll and far up the adjacent street, there not
being room enough TO approach the east front.
Gen. Grant then took the oath Of Office and
read bis inaugural, but ia SO low q voice that
It was only heard By those nearest TO him.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27

a5 For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHIcAGo
MILWAUKEE a. ST.. PAUL. RAILWAY C{sM-
|PANY, write TO III. Ct HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27

~ ~
I 6ufSI
- slnsularV nnpressive anu aiiec'ins'
Aieer washington MT ADAMS arose.
gooA .ne oa.h " once, anu ~ once ue'
nvered ms inaugural ~ was no1eo sna'
wnon no cohcauueu ana asnlns'on .eis 'ne
na'', neaa.ay ~ .ns ssss su'alenoo' anu oson
.ne holaoNsa .ll1a' anu il.e NO"
loent Was iett alsaose a.one Anu tnas esen.
ing sne lnelcnanIs on tnnauelpn'a ses'an !. .
.Reir iose aor ~ asning.on " spienuau
oaaiques ana ocner ter1aininents'
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
.a..e1 Curious snas niaeeei % .e0'sn. /.
ana 50 iuily uescraoed As the inangura1lOn OF
inomas JEFFERSON snonio nave Deen ene SUD
lece ol 50 inucn ulscussion. We now Ano"
tna1 ~ was 1ne in1enlion Ina. ne snouiu pro-
ceed N the usual state-tna1 Is, IN carriage
with tour OF SIX norses-oo .ne Capitoi' pre-
ceaeu W tne liaisnai una iono"eu py
Whatever CIVIC soc'e'ies snouiu 'oiun-
teer; Dus as matter Oh TACT nus
carriage Qua noS arrive, ana 50 ne rooe ON
nofseoack, "i.n oniy inooerace s.aoe, ana en-
sered sne sena'e cnanoer a''enoeu y tne neaos
OF tnedepar1ments, Ine marsnal OF tne Dis1ricu
Oh CoiumDaa, aus oincers ana o.ner oinciais.
In 'ne ias1 year ol sonn aualis a = !.
''iou " s'sni soa e,'S Aaa oeole 'llo 500. ~
goselnnen. Sy = eue morning. On l.,e
stn OF naTch, Aooi, <Aaion DUFF eooA lne oatn
of Office as vice president and acted as such
when the senate and house assembled to re-
ceive jefferson. He vacated the chair before
Mr.. jefferson and occupied one ON the left,
Chief Justice John Marshall sitting on the
right Mr. jefferson then delivered his In
augural, after which the oath of office was
administered by the chief justice, and with
out further ceremony the crowd dispersed
and congress adjourned
The second inauguration of MIR. Jefferson
differed little from the first.
JAMES MADISON.
On the 4th Of March, 1909, there was a
large assemblage to witness the Inauguration
of James Madison, and some circumstances
connected with It attracted attention, among
others the fact that Mr.. Madison was clad in q
plain suit Of black, all Of which was of Ameri-
can manufacture. He went through the cere-
monies Of the day with solemn dignity. The
officers were seated as before, the vice presi-
dent on his left, the chief justice on his right,
Mr.. Jefferson accompanying him to the door,
The second administration Of Mr.. Madison
began with almost exactly the same ceremo-
MES
1AEs AJNfsoE
Az J. 49, sa1z a.traa+a, '- ..sr. y L.. ~.
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27
TO The WOMEN !!

MIHEN we understand all
w the anatomy and phys.
iology of women, and
learn of the diseases peculiar
to their sex. there is a feeling
of sympathy created within
the breast for her we'll being
and preservation of her health.
w EAkN E SIS.
On account of the intimate
connection of these diseases
with the stomach, brain,
heart and liver, through the
sympathetic spinal system OF
diagnosis or locating of her
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27

M "
\.4sa2S/ here given, the date:
IF their birth, popular election, election
by completion of electoral count OF
house of Representatives, Inauguration
retirement and death. In the csse Of
the four vice presidents who succeeded theiI
deceased chiefs, the date of their assuming
the Office is given, as that of their formal in,
auguration was of course the same as that Of
che president.
George Washington-Feb. %, 1852. Nc
common date in states for popular election.
April 6, 1850; April so, 17s9; March 4, 1877
Dec IA, 1882
John Adams-Oct. 10, 1855; Nov. s, 1796;
Feb. 8, 1877; March 4, 1897; March 4, 1901;
July 4, 1926
Thomas Jefferson-April 2, 1743. No cleo
lion by popular vote in 1900; elected by
house Feb. II, 1901; March 4, 1901; March 4,
1909; July 4, 1926.
James Madison-March 16, 1751; Nov. s,
1908; Feb. s, 1909; March 4, 1909; March 4,
1917; June %, 1886.
James Monroe-April IS, 1s5s; Nov. 5,
1916; Feb. Il, 1917; March 4, 1917; March 4,
1921; July 4, 1881.
John Quincy Adams-July Ii, 1857. No
popular election in 1924; elected by house
Feb. 10, 1926; March 4, 1926; March 4, 1929;
Feb. Is, 1s4S
Andrew Jaekson-March Is, 1857; Nov. 4,
fS2s; Feb. II, 1929; March 4, 1929; March 4,
1887; June s, 1s45
Martin Van Buren-Dec. 5, 17s2; Nov. s,
1886; Feb. s, 1887; March 4, 1887; March 4,
1871; July "a, 1862.
William Henry Harrison-Feb. 9, 1773;
Nov. 3, 1910; Feb. 10, 1871; March 4, 1s41;
April 4, 1S41- death terminated official ife)
John Tyler-March, 1870. Elected, etc.,
With Harrison; took oath as president April
Q, 1871. March 4, 1915; Jan. II, 1852.
James Knox Polk-Nov. 2, 1895; Nov. 5,
1874; Feb Il. 1916; March 4, 1916; IIsrch 5,
is4D; June Is, 1s49
Zachary Taylor-Sept. "a, 1854; Nov. q,
iS4S; Feb. IA, 1s4e; March s, 1s49; died July
., 1850.
Willard Fi1lmore-Jan. z, 1900; elected,
ETC., with Taylor; succeeded July 9, 1850;
March 4, 1858; March s, 1874.
Franklin Pierce-Nov. %, 1904; Nov. 3,
ko0o3 1eUs u IoJof AAIIC A II ILOIoi o111AS III Il
1857; Oct. s, 1869.
James Buchanan-April Is, 17o1; Nov. 4.
ls56; Feb II, 1857; March 4, 1857; March 4,
1861; june 1, 1868.
Abraham Lincoln-Feb. II, 1909; Nov. 6,
1850; Feb Is, 1861; March 4, 1861; Nov. s,
1854; Feb 8, 1865; March A. 1865; died April
Is, 1866.
Andrew -Johnson-Dec. 49, 1905; elected
Vice president; took oath as president April
u, 1865; March 4, 1869; July 81, 1878.
Ulysses Simpson Grant-AprI q, 1922;
Nov. 8, 1868; Feb. 10, 1869; March 4, 1869;
March 4, 1877; July %, 1885.
Rutherford Burchard Hayes-Oet. Ia, 1922;
Nov. 2, 1876; March 2, 1877; March 5, 1877;
March 4, 1881; the only living ex-president.
James Abram Garfeld-Noy 10, 1881;
Nov. 2, 1880; Feb. 8, 1881; March 4, 1881
Died Sept. 10, 1851.
Chester Allan Arthur Oct. 5, 1880 Elected
with preceding; took oath as president Sept.
%, 1881; March 4, 1886; Nov. Is, 1886.
Grover Cleveland March Is, 1887; Nov.
LISA; Feb. II. 1885; March 4, 1885; March
4, 1885,
Morris tribune., 1889-02-27

ln1ite manner Che Inauguration Of Franklin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Mokolii brought 100 sheep
on Saturday.
The barkentine Cuthona has received
a new jibboom.
The L. S. 5. Dolphin was receiving coal
from the schooner Mary L. Foster on sun
day morning.
The schooner Rosario sailed from Ka-
hului, Maui, on Saturday, January 10th,
with sugar for San Francisco.
The steamer Mikahala brought on Sun
day 1914 bags sugar. 1O2 bags rice, horse,
and IL hides from Kauai and $50 sheep
from Nlihau.
The steamer w G. Hall leaves to-mOr-
row morning for Maui and Hawaii, and
tts steamer Kinau is due tomorrow after
noon from windward ports.
The bark Ferris s. Thompson is still I'M
loading coal at kahului, Maui, and is ex-
pected to finish sometime this week. She
will load sugar for San Francisco.
The steamer Likelike brought on Sun
day morning from Maui $50 bags sugar, l
horse, 149 bags corn and 100 packages sun
dries. She will sail tomorrow afternoon.
The terms J. c. North and Rosalind both
sailed from Kahului, Maui, on Wednes-
dav j january 10th, with full cargOeS Of sugar
for San Francisco. The former had 5SO
tons and the latter 500 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
THE PAPER CHASE.
Lively Running and Racing-Not Alto
gether Regular.

Lively Running and Racing-Not Alto
gether Regular.
The paper chase came off on Saturday
afternoon according to announcement,
although not in all points in accordance
with regulations. Messrs. T. Lishman
and E. Low, as the "hares," started off
in good style from the Makiki square,
scattering the bits of paper forming the
trail or scent to be followed by the
"hounds." The latter numbered over
twenty riders, but some of the younger
ones, If they knew, did not observe the
rules. Instead of following the scent
they struck across country by the roads,
which made it rather a steeple chase
than paper chase and was, besides, not
the fair thing for the quarry.
However, the hares got away as
stated. Low found before he got far
that unfortunately his horse was not in
sympathy with the sport. 1t became so
iractious, indeed, that he was compelled
to draw out of the game. Lishman con-
tinued and, notwithstanding the irregu-
lar hunt of some of the pursuers, he
eluded and distanCed the whole field
The route he took was by way of Bere
tania to Punahou, thence across a Ian
tana patch and on to Captain Ross's
ranch at MoiliilI, then away to the sand
beach, and by way of Diamond Head to
the finishing point at the Park Beach
Hotel. Although about half of the
hounds" took the Government road to
intercept the fleeing " hare" he ended
his career without being caught several
minutes in advance of the leading eques-
TRANS. Time was about one hour.
Among the party in pursuit were Capt.
Dewar, II. A., and wife, of the yacht
Nyanza, several officers of H. B. NJ. S.
Cormorant and Hyacinth, and Messrs.
Burchardt, of Kohala. Mrs. Dewar was
the only lady in the chase, and she had
to withdraw owing to her horse not being
trained to such an occasion. Two stone
walls were taken by the pursued and the
regulation pursuers. In spite of draw
backs mentioned above, the paper chase
was not altogether unsuccessful. 1t is
an exciting novelty here that will bear
repetition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Everything new at FisheIs.
Drink Moxie at the " Elite"
Horns genuine Butter Scotch.
Ladies glace trim Cotton Shoes at
Fishel's.
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
Milk Shakes at Tahiti Lemonade Depot,
% Merchant Street.
A most complete stock of Felt and Straw
Hats can be had at FisheIs.
Good goods, at low prices, can always be
found at Sachs store, 1oi Fort street.
Just opened, fine line of French Kid
Shoes for ladies, misses and children, at
Fishel's.
Ladies will do well by calling at Fishel's
and see his new stock OF French Kid Shoes
and Slippers.
For stylish millinery go to Sachs store,
There you will always find choice goods
and latest styles.
1t has been proved by unanimous verdict
that the San Jose Lager Beer on draught
at the Royal Saloon is the best.
Amore complete stock of Dress Goods,
could not be displayed than that now ex-
hibited at Sachs store, 1O4 Fort street. 1t
comprises all the new shades, pIaids and
fancy striped goods.
A fine assortment OF childrens' dresses,
infants robes, infants lace and silk caps,
and sash ribbons, at exceptional low prices,
Rt Sachs store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
Daily Receipts of Produce.
PASSENGERS,
ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala Jan 20
Miss Bishop, Mrs + II Bishop, II +
Glade, Burlowitz, Fred s Lyman and
wife, Miss Il Lyman, NJ A GOnsalves Il l.
Smith. Wife xNd son, y Delanux and son,
Rev Father Sylvester, Henry Dimond, 10
prisoners, and % deck passengers.
From Waianae, per stmr Kaala, Jan 10
&C n Spencer, Mr. Ellenberg and family
and 20 deck passengers.
From Maui, per stmr LIkelike J an 20
NJ V Holmes, a EnoS and wife, ID Ell
bridge, p Cockett, Mrs RodriqueS, A +
Under, 10 prisoners, l insane, police Off
GERS, and 2S deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
New Yacht for Honolulu.
Honolulu, Jan. u, 1899.

The San Francisco Call has the follow
ing item of some interest to our yachting
fraternity:
A new keel yacht is now ready for
launching at Turner's ship-yard, Benicia
She is forty feet long, fourteen feet beam,
and draws five feet The yacht is being
built for Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, and it is
said his son will 90 to Tahiti in her. She
is built strongly 50 as to be adapted for
sea-work. The rig is that of Bermu-
dian sloop. Another yacht of the same
dimensions and precisely the same
model is also being built by Turner, and
when finished will be shipped on a YES
sel's deck to Honolulu for a son Of Mr.
Irwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
@ LuSO HaWaiianO.

DEOPLE WILL FIND IT A PROFIT
L able investment to advertise in this old,
weII-read and popular newspaper.
available reader there is amongst the Portu-
guese-Hawaiian Colony, in both the POrtu-
guese and English languages, and has a
large and increasing circulation abroad.
SAdvertisements and orders NAV be
left at the office over Messrs. VI. A Con
salves & Co.'S, Hotel street, or with Mr..
CHAs. PHILLIPS, Queen street. 1l-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, Jan. 10.
Stmr Waialeale, Campbell, from Kiiauea
and Hanalei
SChr LihOliho from LahaIna.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.
SUNDAY, Jan. 20.
Stmr Likelike, Davies, from Kahului.
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, from Kauai.
Stmr James Makee, MaCaulay, from Ka-
paa.
Stmr Pele, Smythe, from Hamakua
Stmr Lehua, Clark, from Hamakua.
Schr kaalOkai from Kauai.
SChr kawailani from koOIau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports

vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.
Z 5 ; Alert, J d Graham, Callao, s A.
U ; ) Dolphin, Wilde, Mexico.
II B NJ ; Hyacnth, Acland, Tahiti.
III b NJ ) COrmOrant, Nichols, Cruise.
Bkt CuthOna, Gitier, Victoria, b. G..
Blk Kalakaua, Henderson, Tahiti.
Tern w ) Bovine, Bluhm San Francisco.
Bk SonOma, Grlliths, San Francisco.
Brit ok DunsCore, Hind, Liverpool
Brit yacht Nyanza, Hunt, South 5 Islands
Rk Forest Queen, Winding, San Francisco.
Bktne Amelia, Newhall, Port Townsend.
Blk { . Whitmore, Ward, Departure Bay.
Schr Robert Searles, Pittz, Port BlakeleY.
Bgtne VIC Irwin, McCulloCh San Francisco
Bktne Skagit, Cutler, Port Townsend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
Kerosene Oil.

Very few people know the extent OF
the consumption of this article in the
islands, and that it amounts to over one
thousand cases. per week. 1t is only
short time since 10000 cases were landed
here, and it is reported that the remain
ing stock is very small-less than a
thousand cases or one weeks supply,
of the legal standard $50 deg. fine test.
The bark Ivy with a large quantity on
board is a month over due from New
York, and if she should not arrive soon,
the city may have to pass into total
eclipse for awhile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
SUPREME COURT.
January Term-NTr. Justice Bickerton
Presiding.

January Term-NTr. Justice Bickerton
Presiding.
SATURDAY, Jan. 70.
The King VS.. +. Schmorl. Practising
rs a physician without a license. Tried
before foreign jury. Verdict OF guilty
returned, two jurors dissenting. De
!endant is fined 800 and costs. ?. Neu-
mann for defendant.
Mr.. Justice McCulIy presides in the
afternoon, to hear continuation OF the
following divorce case, partly tried by
him at last term.
A. NJ. Kahananui, w, VS.. B. II. Ka-
hananui, K Petition for divorce. c.
Creighton for plaintiff; A. Rosa for de-
PENDANT. Unfinished when the Court
adjourned at + p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-21
Vessels Leaving To-day.

Stmr Kaala, Underwood, for Waianae
and Waialua at 9 a IN.
Stmr Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau,
8 a m.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai, 5
p IN.
Stmr James Malsee, Macaulay, for Ka-
paa, D p m.
Schr Kawailani for Koolau.