davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
BASE BALL KkCORD.
National League-Thursdny.
AT STATEN ISLAM

AT STATEN ISLAND. New York............l 0 0 2- Philad delphia. .........0 % 0 ? U 0 O. Base hits-Philadelphia. ,; New York. '. Err rors-Philadelphia. }; New York. O. Battcries- keefe and Ewing. Buflnton and Clements.
 Asosros. Boston. ..............O l 1 2- Washington. .........0 O. Base hits-Washington. 6: Boston, l2. Errors Washington. 5; Boston, g. Battercs-Clarkson and Bennett, Keefe and Mack.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. 10 @ Pttsburg. ,...........0 l 1 2- 8 Base hits-Chicago. l4: Pittsburg. g. Errors Chicago. 5: Pittsburg 1. Batteries - Dwyer and Flint. Staley and Miller.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis. .............0 o l o O. Cleveland 1 O O. Base hits-Cleveland, s: Indianapolis, '. Errors Cleveland l; Indianapolis. i. Batteries-O 'Bren and Mmmer, Getzein Burdick, and Daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
FIVE Il'RDERS IN FRINGE

A Farm Hand Stnrts n MorHue Near
 Toulouse.
 PARIS June l4.-A shocking tragedy occurred at Toulouse. X farm laborer named Bouquet, who was employed by Farmer Serre, in revenge for being dis missed. killed Serrie, his wife and daughter and two other persons living on the farm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Good Walking fn Paris.

PARIS, June 14.-The cab drivers of the city have struck in body, and all traffic Is suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Atlantic Associatton-Thu ay.

AT JERSEY CITY. Jersey City. y...........1 o 2-9 Hartford. ............2 0 0 o O. 5 Base hits-Jersey City. 12; Hartford. f. Errors Jersey City, 5: Hartford. s. Batteres-Daly and Hoford, O'Conncll and Lynch.
 EAsToN. Easton ......s........l 0 l o o O O. 6 Lowell. .............; 0 0 0 0 O. 9 Base hits-Lowel !; Easton. 1. Errors-Lowell. 8: :,Easton,s. Batteries-Sullivan and Moore. Burns and Murphy.
 NEWARK. New Haven .........1 0 1 0 O. Newark k...............0 O o U- Base hits-Newark, 5; New Haven, G. Errors Newark. f; New Haven. G. Batteres-Dooms and,Duny. Doran and O'Rourke. AT wILKEsBARRE. Wilkeabarre .........a l 0 S-lf Worcester ............1 u . O. Base hits-Wilkesharre. IT; Worcester. 8. Er rors - Wilkesbarre. s; Worcester. 5. Batteries - l Burkott and Wilson. Fitzgerald and Williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
American Assoctnt ntiOn-Th urssday.


 BROOKLYN. Brooklyn. D 3 0 O. 2 Cincinnati. 0 o 0 O. Base Hits-Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 2. Errors Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. 9. Batteries-Terry and Bushong. Duryea and Keenon.
 PHILADELPHIA Athletic ........1 l o o o o O. 2 St. Louis... % 1 o O. 2 Base hits-Athletc. 5; St. Louis. 5. Errors Athletic 2; St. Louis. o. Batteries -Weyhng and Cross, King and Boyle.
 COLUMBUS. Kansas City ..........0 0 o l 0 O. Columbus ............2 o l O. 5 Base hits-Columbus. 9; Kansas City. 9. Errors Columbus, ,: Kansas City. 1. Battcries-Baldwin and Peoples, Swartzell and Donohue,
 BALTIMORE. Baltimore. ...........1 0 l 0-4 Louisville ...........0 l o 1 O. Base hits-Baltimore [; Louisville. 2. Errors Baltimore ?. Louisville. 3. Misunderstanding ham and Cantz, Ehret and Cook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

with Sarah Bern- hardr, the prices demanded by the management arc almost prohibit i b tive. Twenty-one shillings for 6 stall. four guineas for a not particu- larly comfortable box. fifteen shil- filings in the dress lcircle, do not tend
 to open French
 plays to very
 one. The strong est, hOpeS are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

Since the visit of King Humbcrt to Berlin no stories are so acceptable to the German press as those relating to the popular monarch of Italy. Columns upon columns have been written about him. Ills friendship for tho late Elm pcror Frederick, which was real, indeed, and his manner of greeting prince and peasant alike, have enueareu him to the German heart.
 X charactcri stic anecdotc, Illustrative of his free and easy way, was related in tho ''Tagchlatt t'' by a drummer, or, as he IS called here, ''commis voyageur." Travelling in Italy flow years ago, the drummer became. as often happens to members ot the Teutonic race, extremely thirsty. His flask was empty and the station restaurants werc without wine or beer.
 After trying in vain at several places, the train stopped finally at a little village where the stationmaSter was ready to supply him with beer. However, just as it was handed him, the bell was sounded announcing the departure of tho train, and without waiting to quench his thirst, the drummer SrpanS into the nearest com partment.
 .'Great Heavens! are you the devil P was the greeting which he received from an officer who sat on tho sofa in the beau- tifully furnished car. This Is His Maiesty's car; how dare you enter hereW Before the German could reply the cur tains of an adjoining compartment were opened and King Humbert presented him. self and asked the cause of the visit. The drummer told his story and apolo- gzed for his rudeness, which the king at once excused, and besides invited the drummer to his private compartment, | where his thirst was soon quenched with royal wine. He spent several hours con- versing with his majesty, who questioned | him minutely about his business in Italy and even asked to see his samples" At Rome tho king bade the drummer | farewell, wishing him success, but regret ting that poor Italy was not able to man. ufacture it's own goods "and dispense even with the visits of such pleasant gentleman"
 l GEORGE LAMBLEY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

vITCH on the influx of American visitors, who with tho disre gard of money that characterizeS them, are ever ready to spend it lavishly. Tho best suites of rooms in tho most expensive hotels are secured by these million aires. Col. John Hay with his wife and children occupies rooms at Claridge's, that hostelry of kings, the remainder of which is tenanted by members of the Orleans family gathered in London for the approaching silver wedding of the Comto and Comtesse dc Paris. Mir. Car neigie has a whole floor at the Metropole, and tho visitors list of every big hotel bears tho name of wealthy and intiuen- tial Americans.
 So far. however, the matrimonial news papers have not announced any marriage between British lords and American heir eSScS. Is it because the last available duko will be married this month? Tho chur c h at which the marriage Is to take place has already been changed twice and a larger one selected to accomodate the immc cnso number of guests and far more considerable number of spectators. The Portland marriage will be tho social event of the season, eclipsing even the earlier nupti alS of the Duke of Newcastle. If Miss Candy, a frail girl of IT. was a sweet and touching bride, the tall and beautiful M iss Dallas Yorke will be a m agniiicent and imposing duchess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

You have heard no doubt that tho Grand Duke Nicolas Constantinovitch is to be restored to his rank in defercnce to the urgent entreatics of Queen Olga of Greece, whose daughter Alexandria is to be married to Archduke Paul, the young est brother of the ear.
 Here in London we are inclined to re- gard Nicolas as |; bad egg indeed. His escapsdes in connection with Mrs. Hattie Blacllford you have heard of no doubt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Stores in JohnStown Ready to ReSuml
 Trading.
ITALIAN WORKMEN BEATEN.
But Gen. Hastings Sits Down on
 the Rioters.
GHASTLT
SIGHT

1aboreBs Find Half n Dozen Bodies in
 One Spot, All in IA Horrible CondI- tion-BorouRh to Be Consoiidate ed, and the Name John.t,wn to Bs =, Dropped-List of Passengers the
 Day Express, Who Met Death
 Some Late Figures as to the Number
 or Lives Lost,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

A clock tower has been erected by pub He subscription on the Esplanade a
 Margate in celebration of her maiesty's
 jubilee. The project was started in tn, year of 1887 by tho mayor, MT. Hermit age; q committee was formed, and dc signs wrro invited in competitions up wards of sixty scts of plans were submitted, and those by MT. Cheers, O Iwickenham, werc selected and adopted The tower is faced with white Portlan, stone, having rusticated slopinS base
 ment story of blue Kentish rag. Tn,
 total height of the editice is between sev
 enty feet and eighty feet. The fou clock faces have enamcled plate glas: dials for illumination at night, and tn, | bells are placed in the roof, which is o | ornamental open ironwork. giving ire, | emission to the sound. There are DOT | trait mcdallions, in terra cOtta, by MeSSrS Doulton, of her majesty and tho princ panels on three sides of the first stage 0
 the tower, tho fourth sidc being file, | with an inscription tablet, having tn | borough arms, commemorating the even
 and the object of the work.
 | The clock has been made by Messrs
 Potts & Sons, of Leeds; it has all tn
 latest improvements, including tim | ball at the summit, which drops at mid
 day; and tho hours and quarters ar
 struck on a fine peal of bells ringing tn
 Cambridge chimes.
 1 Tho total cost, including carving, clock | bells, time ball and foundations of tn,
 building, which had to be carried dowl
 twenty feet to the chalk in cement con
 crete, has not exceeded the sum of E1 30 | complete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

GEORGE LAMBLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
Anti Chinese Amendment.

Another we'll attended and enthusi-
astic meeting of those who advocate
Anti Chinese legislation and the con-
vening of the Legislature for the purpose
of presenting an amendment, to that
effect, to the Constitution, was held last
evening at knights of Pythlas Hall.
Mr.. T. r. Lucas presided. Reports
from the committees appointed to can
vas wards for signatures were received,
showing that nearly 600 names had been
obtained on the various lists, and several
committeeman yet to report. Speeches
were made by Hons. w. E. Kinney and
W.O. Smith; Messrs. Robert Lishman,
Emmeluth, Tibbs and Crowley. Adj
iournment was had at a late hour until
Thursday evening next at 8 o'clock at
the same place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
NOTES FROM KEALIA. KAUAI,
Inc New Japanese Hospital-K eaIia
P1antation-A Rifle Club.

Inc New Japanese Hospital-K ealia
P1antation-A Rifle Club
MIR. EDITOR: An event occurred here
recently which will be of interest abroad,
as well as in these islands, and show
what is being done for the laboring
class on our plantations. I refer to the
opening OF the new Japanese hospital at
kealla last week, an institution intended
chiefly for people of this nationality.
Extensive preparations for the event
had been made by DR.. Metemura and
his aid. The building and grounds were
decorated with streamers and banners,
bearing strange devices, colored Ian
terms, etc. The exercises consisted of
address. daylight fireworks, athletic
sports, wrestling, in which all the parti-
clpants appeared in full undress parade
costume, low neck and short sleeves and
high water pants. Indeed, their suits
were so brief that they consisted simply
OF narrow belts. Notwithstanding the
meagreness OF the costumes the acting
was superb. There were also several
foot races. Among the participants and
spectators were representatives of many
races, notably, the Hawaiian, Japan
csc, Chinese, Portuguese, Hebrides,
German and Yankee. There was also
"tug of war" Not like your little scrim-
mage of July 30th but similar only in
one respect. And as is usual in such
cases 1t was draw game.
This hospital will be great blessing
to those for whom it was established
the japanese people of the island, and it
appears to be we'll conducted.
This Is the vacation season on planta-
tons and schools, but it is a very busy
time here, and the services of every one
are in demand. All hands, and the
cook especially, have plenty to do. Ex-
tenslve repairs and improvements are
being made in the mill, preparatory to
working up the immense crop of cane
now growing. The output of this plant
alton was in the neighborhood of 5000
tons the past season, and promises to be
much more next crop.
In the midst OF all this rush and
hurry, social matters are not neglected.
Within the past few weeks there has
been organized here sort of open club,
the prime object of which is the social,
moral, and intellectual Improvements of
its members.
1t has recently occurred to some of the
'old boys that their physical welfare
was being neglected, and so they pro-
ceeded to organize an amateur rifle tar
get club, of which Mr.. Geo. E. Fair
child is president, and Geo. II. Fair
child secretary, and S. Hundley captain.
At the last meeting Mr.. w. cassie was
authorized and instructed to proceed to
the capital to negotiate for implements.
Kealia, Sept. 6, 1889. VIAToR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
Not Fair.

When II. B. NJ S. Caroline entered
this port yesterday, and had dropped
anchor, reporter from the ADVERTISER
office went off to the vessel for the re-
port usually given to the press upon
these occasions. He, however, was not
allowed to go on board until after a GER
tain hour named by the officer in charge.
We would not have noticed this fact
had it not been that reporter from the
evening paper was permitted to board
the ship before this and had obtained
permission which was denied to the
representative of the ADVERTISER. 1t
may be true that there are no obligations
to furnish reports to newspapers bind
ing upon the war-vessels; but fair play
is certainly due from offers of British
war-vessels as we'll as from those of other
nationalities, and the withdrawing of that
virtue is equal to discourtesy. In max
ing this complaint we do not for q mo-
ment believe that the Captain of the
Caroline was cognizant of the action OF
his inferior officers, but we trust his at
tention to the matter will be drawn by
this notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
RECENT SEIZURES OF SEALERS.

The American Revenue Cutter Richard
Rush Captures and Confiscates Eight
Hundred Fresh Skins. and Condemns
the Vessels.
A special dispatch to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of August 23d says:
The American sealing schooner James
6. Swan, belonging to Makah Indians,
near Cape Flattery, commanded by NJ.
Benson, with an Indian crew, arrived
from Behring Sea to-day. The master
reports that on July Both, in Behring
Sea, the revenue cutter Richard Rush
overhauled him and took possession of
the vessels documents, firearms and 200
sealskins.
The master was given an order signed
by Commander Sheppard of the Rush,
ordering him to proceed direct to Sitka
and surrender the vessel to the Collector
of Customs. The revenue officers found
about thirty-fye fresh dead seals aboard
the Swan. They were ordered preserved
and left aboard the vessel.
The schooner set sail to the south
Captain Benton had no charts for Sitka,
and being unacquainted with the coast,
decided to come to this port. The In
dian crew did not care to go to Sitka
The vessel was turned over to Collector
Bradshaw here, who Immediately tele-
graphed to the Secretary of the Treasury
informing him of the circumstances and
asking for instructions.
Lieutenant Tuttle of the Rush, who
boarded the Swan, said he had seized
the British sealing schooners Pathfinder,
Black Diamond and Minnie. The first
two were placed in charge of seaman
as prize crew and dispatched to Sitka.
The Minnie's documents, arms and
skins were taken care of and ordered to
the same port.
The British sealing schooner Ennetta
was captured on July 31st with 600 skins
and sent to Sitka. Captain Benson was
told by the officers that there were be-
tween forty and fifty sealing vessels in
Behring sea and that the Rush could not
afford to place prize crew aboard each
vessel seized.
The James G. Swan was formerly the
British sealing schooner Annie Beck,
which was seized in Behring sea in
May, 1887, by the Rush, and was con-
demned and sold along with cargo of
sealskins by American officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, Sept. 9

MONDAY, Sept. 9.
NJ cooper pleaded guilty to a charge
%ag drunk, and was remanded
1'ef In the day, when he was re-
! landed and discharged.
lalng pleaded not guilty to a
- assault, but being found guilty
|, N u lined $40 and 81 80 costs.
zTsTsSe, charged with embezzlement
1,0iI nolle pros'd.
%aael Perry, charged with violating
sS n tues, was fined S. and 81 costs:
sGs,5t s nlS license cancelled.
7s5, 81 HDhlnamen, charged with
H. n q, Eva v on Sept. 7th, were re-
q h. i T Iaul Sept. 18th, at $50 a. m.
ssl1n T,.ln!amen, charged with being
A@S:n.dn possession of opium at
/ Ii Sopp MEMBER 9th, were nolle pros'd.
.s I ~ pleaded guilty to the above
! SSs n, f H was fined $50 and 81 costs /:
olg at I Wen We're charged with
4 7, lSbfn honolulu on September 8th.
3Aev ro appeared for defendants
la6. we're remanded until Septem-
! 'i 5a!s.9 Cinnamon were charged
Sing Was present at a place where
a@ SaE D oelng carried on at Homo
lsi nIao5 8th. One of these.
al the b'% Sas guilty to the charge ;
q he he 1S I.eelendants were remanded
Ri for thu fIon ! inst. V. V. Ashford ap-
8 BIN the ns forfeited bail, two were
8 q lined a usual n amounts, two Others
siaapdaSd3 and 81 costs, and one was
lsa and discharged. -' &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

hsIFaani is up tor repairs.
isaeamer Mikahala sails on her usual
be ibis afternoon.
Laaclmer Lehua took lot of machin-
E1Honomu yesterday.
eghOOner KaalOkai sails to-day with
'aDOns Of coal for Hanalei.
afeamer W. G. Hall sails this morn
EElloClock for Maui and Hawaii.
aShOoner IA Moi was receiving coal
atark {. .. Whitmore yesterday.
Eteamer Likelike took roller for
HiEaiian Commercial Co. yesterday.
'laalEentine Planter will probably sail
ilo1t Thursday for Puget Sound in
a1eamer MOkOlii sails this afternoon
O'Clock for all ports of Molokai and
@rkentine s. &. Wilder sails at 1C
q ilS morning for San Francisco
-A@v bags of sugar.
'Faesmer Waialeale is now thoroughly
aaied, and will sail tomorrow morn
pace OF the steamer IWalani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
leaving To-day

We Hall. CLANCY, for Maui and
II Z 9 g m Wilder, Griffith for San
ID: o.. boIa. Freeman, for Kauai
ipn;; ,.,oIi,. McGregor, for Molokai
. Ianai;, I gm, ny: for Kona, Hawaii, at
/, 49,. Wilson, for Maui, 5 p m.
snr VAN, ! na' Morris for kQolau.
sb ID kE,agS.aEaia for PepeekeO, Hawaii.
sshhff llal sSo; for Kaapuna, Hawaii.
;bf = Hss,Iokai for Kauai.
~ S AaalpS and Eliza for Koolau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

A Chinaman named All Kou has been
arrested on the Island of Maui, and
some of the watches and jewelry recently
stolen there is reported to have been
found upon his person. Like most
Chinese rogues, All Kou has an alias,
said to be Hing Choy, and he contesses
to most of the burglaries recently COM
mitted in these parts. He has been
committed for trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

In KAUAI, per Stmr Kaala, Sept g.
sef George Ward, Miss Ward, and
ct q deck passengers.
|Ir Kauai per stmr Jas Makee, Sept g.
Galagher, J n 5 Williams, Mr. Eassie,
sFeght, and about 40 deck passengers.
boz Maui, per stmr Likelike, Sept g.
tdHC Adam, J E Bidwell, o Unna.
|Tslg Zee, Franz Bucholtz, w G.
lu f Gjerdrum, Wolff, John Cum
.ian, L Smith, John Cummins, ] A
ng. H Maby, II S Tregloan, and
laN deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

It is SAID, on undoubted authority,
that there never has been profane
word or any swearing heard at any
of the meetings of President Har-
rison and his Cabinet, not even dur
ing the little rumpus over the sud-
den withdrawal of the Haytian COM
missioners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
port from Foreign Ports

s~s Caroline. Wiseman, CalIao.
3 va OaiV LYON. Trainings Island.
+. MPs'iG Green. Fanning's Island.
AleI y t,.niepIe Clark, S S Islands.
W. E p irwin. McCulloch, San Fran.
p. v e "a wider. Griffith, San Francisco.
7 ssoter Dow, San Francisco.
Hi5lltTEt Ham. Cove, Port Blakeley.
y q : M Z Ward, Departure Bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

H. B. NJ S. Caroline arrived in the
harbor about 10 o'clock yesterday fore
noon. She is thirty-four days from
Callao, Peru, and is flying the long
AFOREMENTIONED pennant. Her COM
plement of officers, men, guns, tonnage,
horsepower, and size, have not materi-
ally altered since her last visit to this
port in May, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

L. B. KERR, Wholesale Dry
49, Goods Merchant, Queen street,
has just opened out Ito cases
of General Dry Goods direct from England
by the steamship Australia. The Cloths
are in very great variety. Please call and
examine. 531W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

De- MONDAY. Sept. 8.
,.;se. Davies. fer %s1 Maui .Bd # HaRR ni
ala. HngInnd' for Kilaus" and
i' 15tP.I 1i Naoa"I"v' for ka-
III III lka !nla5a E, for Waianae and Wal
J, at8s n @;amn1ins, Nelson, for Koo-
!. % aas; n, for Waianae'
b Luk 1; I for Waimea, Kauai,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is published
this morning, and contains an unusually
large number of original articles upon
local subjects. 1t is also brimful of local
and foreign news, court decisions, mar
inc news and general information. 1t
contains also the post-office letter list
for August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

The concert by the Hawaiian Band at
Emma Square last evening was very
largely attended, and the weather and
music were superb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10
LOST.

ON SATURDAY LAST A LADIES'
OGoId Watch and Fob, between Hotel
and Reretania streets or on Beretania be-
tween Emma and Fort streets. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at the Advertiser Office 59-1w%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

The monthly sociable of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society of the Central Union
Church, has been postponed from Thurs
day until Friday evening next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

A gold seal with short chain attached
was lost on Friday evening last, and is
now advertised for. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving the same at the
ADVERTISER office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

The mail by the barkentine S. G..
Wilder closes at o'clock this morning.
This is chance to send the HAwAuAN
GAZETTE, just published.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

The baseball match tomorrow, be-
tween the Nipsics and Kaiulanis, COM
mences at p. m. sharp. These friendly
games are always interesting, always
welcome, and draw large numbers of
spectators that do not bet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

We learn that the kindergarten school
has now sixteen pupils. It should have
much larger number, but the pupils
will doubtless become more numerous
as the work proceeds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-09-10

I The Baseball League at its meeting
yesterday appointed committee con-
sisting of ]. w. Winter, III. M. Whitney
Jr., w. A Kinney and G. L. Desha, to
investigate the charges preferred against
players in recent games played under
the auspices of the League.