davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24
Certificates Lost or Stolen.

EROM A ROOM IN THE OAHU
L Railway & Land Co.'s Depot on May
I, 1890. as follows: No. 17195, T. Finegan,
for SIS; No. 1886, T. Finegan. for $35;
No. 1861. Thos. Finegan, for $40 Pay
ment of the above has been stopped, and
the person having them in his possession
is requested to leave them at Bishop &
Co.'s Bank 12l-6t<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24

] Of th Is Whit Sunday. The
lu ID sne second congregation
[x WV aSs ; cathedral will be at
antb auu :5o P. NJ. at which
6sv 'u a'a and services will be
w. alex. Macintosh nostor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24

Fssssstslioass ' sssdl!e:f officers of the
eEsa5ls At atsss s isa Volunteers
\, D. :, 5 Long, % gA'rfS asss Ss e q
d, 81 At Z o'clooIy evening the
b. b attend tSs IN IN full dress
! : '''' It ' he c Ss%ssi1 1. ;ss,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24

/ the als,'s sa the B'ijou Company
|SSsan and adI tsS al play Black
open at 'J 7 = 1 The box plan
In BlaeJt.. a =. Brown 4 Co.'s
y will ls have ;ss Susan the
Persons I'm. the assistance of
'0n. from II. B. M. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24

.. " a I'm memorial service of
held D .s Long !. Post, G. A. R..
\ to.m a' the Central Union
k7so' MORROW, O's1sN, evening, Nav
sddras oei0ek, when the Post
! Bostosns BY Mr.. S. NJ. Saw
J Arnsvvu ian an army comrade Of
Regiment rps' l94th Pennsyl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24
EAL AND GENERAL.

Hand l5O,U0O shingles.
Cal AND GENERAL.
fsh is willing to stay in the
year.
legislature has adjourned to
at 10 A. NJ.
tnd will play at the baseball
s afternoon.
pest Thrum has been elected
pot the Steinetz Chess club.
aner Kinau took 1872 Jap
Migrants to Hawaii yester-
Illustrator of the estate OF
lanaku has a notice else
Fl. Morgan will hold his
Fsh sale at 10 o'clock this
III at Makiki this afternoon
o'clock; Stars and Kane
aSallan Band gave an en-
concert at the Kawaiaha,
|! Friday afternoon.
VINO are in search of whit,
tvl dresses should call q
s'ore and see the immens
ent there.
's . N Mokolii arrived il
z3o o'clock this mornin,
I ~ The Bishop of Homo
The only cabin passenger.
sentative Bush and the A,
S. .u laid their cheek
H. I ;s yesterday. Ho,
h; = lor brethren to dwell tt
peace and harmony.
n vi" os De a private sale of
I,o VI local views in both oil
S.rsolors, at Mr.. Barnfeld
IN up'sckels' block, during thi
' al We Is Whit Sunday. Th
n ID the second congregatio
Nv q'e sSs Cathedral will be
a =, and 7:3O P. NJ. at whic
Raw u,n ems and services will /
w. alex. Macintosh, paste
D sV w a. memorial service
held d; p ss Long 70 Post, G. A. F
t".,' at the Central Unie
Ssen n,r1 evening, Ms
ad d. O'clock, when the Pc Pc
B ostons by Mr.. S. NJ. Sa
Arm vu ian an army comrade '
segment. 20 A94th Penns!
'tdls the ss the Bijou compa,
Ssan and GdI tsNa play BEac
Opera I Io the Rough Diam amor
open At a01 + : The box pl'
y viii rIbts hack :, Susan It t
lio pas''00s from ~Hfi f. b M
es,s,s'sI5;ssss 'aiG ssa,;s;st'sie officers s9 of t
Is De Lon o headquarters
=, =, On Suns, Post No.
TO 1 attend SsSsl g in full : dr. !
The Central Uni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24

| the 18th OF OCTOBER last Aflu L Was dI
home. I was writing letter about
o'clock. Conrad called there that night,
he came to settle up accounts. he was
there till 1890. I. Steele came In
about that time. Steele came in to ask
Mills for small change. He always gets
his change there for paying of men. He
smoke to Mills and he asked him where
Holmes was, and he asked if there was
any small change. He then came out
and stood there talking. was standing
at the desk writing. He said he was
going home and he walked away. Gap
brought in and cloak brought in). Mills
used to go out in the cap and cloak.
do not remember when he last wore the
coat and cap. / have worn the cloak
lately. used to wear it going around
the garden. In October last l used the
coat and got mud on it. After Steele
left Mills closed the store and went
to our room. I stayed there awhile to
finish my letter. This was about 9 and
We went inside to my room and sat read
, ing till after 10 and then we went to bed.
/ was not feeling we'll. did not sleep
well that night. did get up and down
J several times during the night, being
. sick. Mills stayed in the room all the
night with me he did not 60 out OF
leave the house that night.
Cross-examined-I am positive thai
Mills did not leave the house; do moi
q remember his going out at all that night
9 l am sure that he was not out OF the
: house after supper. After he was in
!: the office. was in the store. Steele
;, came between there between and 8
he talked about change and then went
8 out. Steele and Mills stood by door
: talking, then Steele went out. I did mo-
q notice that he had his horse then.
know Lala; first heard next morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-24

and read 1t; have Deen ABOUT twenty
years at this business.
The prosecution now rests.
Mrs. Mills then wished to make a
statement as to her saying that she was
not at Palau's house. She said that she
came in over the bridge and her servant
that was with her, stopped to speak to
Kapiko, and Popo came out anu spoke
| to her and cried.
Mr.. Davidson commenced his srgu-
ment at 10 80 AN 1t was a brilliant
effort and occupied several hours. He
Thought the defendants had succeeded
| in refuting the charges brought against
them. and asked the jury to bring In
verdict of acquittal.
| Mr. F. M. Hatch also addressed the
jury at length.
| Hon. Paul Neumann made the address
| to the Jury on behalf of the Crown
Chief Justice Judd's charge to the jury
| followed. an abstract of which is given ::
| Gentlemen OF the jury-This case COM
menced on Tuesday last and has occu-
| Med your attention for over week. l
may say it is the most important case l
/ have ever had to preside over since l
| have had the honor to occupy position
| ON the bench. Your faces are untamll-
lar The faces of the defendants except
one are unfamiliar. You have been
brought from your avocations to act in
the most solemn function you may ever
ha called upon to perform. None OF you
have shown any disposition to evade the
responsibility though the duty had been
tedious one, and you gladly would have
avoided it, 1 hope it will not tend te
cause you to endeavor to escapefrom the
dntv hereafter. It is duty you owe e
this country while you dwell in it. Yot
have not been selected because II was
thought you would convict, and on IN, tn ;.
other hand that you would acquas. Whei
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
DAM WITH MANY EYES.

Caps =, hooker Surprised-Dinner and
Captain ". Hooker celebrated the
fifty-fifth anniversary Of his birthday
Saturday night in an unusually delight
full n For many years it has been
the custom of a number of bright young
ladies to give the captain a little sur
prise on the anniversary OF his birthday,
but owing to the death of Mrs. Hooker
these surprises have not taken place on
the last two birthdays. But b young
ladies. with the captains pretty daughter
TO aid them, accomplished q com
plete surprise this time. All
gentlemen, even the captains
had everything their own way. They all
came to dinner and brought with them
numerous handsome mementoes of the
day for their friend. The table was
daintily decorated with flowers by
Miss Hooker. and the parlors looked very
beautiful. Dinner Was serve at half
past six O'Clock, and was followed by q
musicale. The chief feature of this was
the excellent vocal solo, sOld Black Joes
by eCaptain Hooker. The captain was
greatly delighted and gave his "daugh-
ter" as he calls b young ladies. a cor-
dial welcome and a pleasant evening.
The guests were Mrs. w. H. England.
Mrs. Fargous and Misses Nina and Maize
Fargous, Misses Kiutie, Annie and MoIIie
Purcell, of New York; Misses Kittie and
Winnie Brophy, of New York; Miss KiEtie
Mckeon, Misses May and Sallie Donnelly,
Misses Name inc Julie Dewitt, Miss
Veronica Stanton and Miss Anna Hooker
Shields, and the only gentlemen, Baby
Hooker billiard and Baby Willie billiard.
Miss Renie Cranmer gave a pleasant
afternoon tea a few days ago to a small
number of her friends at her home on
Jersey avenue. The hours were from
four to six O'Clock and the time was de-
lightfully spent. There was some excel
lent music and other amusements.
Mrs. Job Taylor, of Bramhall avenue,
gave a dinner LAST evening in honor OF
Mrs. Frank Eustace, of Omaha, who is
visiting her. The floral decorations were
exquisite, consisting of roses, palms and
ferns. Dinner was served at seven, and
pretty favors of pink roses were given the
ladies. while the gentlemen received bou-
tonnieres of violets. Covers were laid for
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hawkins, OF Newark; Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss. Of Brooklyn; MI. and
Mrs. Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs. Haddon, of
Montclair; MI. and Mrs. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor and Miss
Taylor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
JERSEY BOYS BEATEN.
They Lost a Game to De-
troit-
ing Notes.

The honor of the amateur champion
ship of the world may go west, The New
Jersey Athletic Clubs team-a absolutely
threw the game away Yesterday by bad
fielding and poor base running. For six
innings they gave the M~ichiganders
blanks, but in The seventh they permitted
themto score two unearned errors. and
In the ninth inning CAV them the third
and winning run
Even these plumbers could haverb been
equalized had the Jersey boys run bases
with their usual dash and Judgment. In
the seventh w. j. Currie could easily
nave scored on Chauncey's hit to right.
but he remained on third base instead OF
making the effort, and thus lost a run,
The Jersey boys outbauted the Detroit
team, but the latter did better work on
the field. The Detroits could not bat
Westeryelt's curves and it was not unit,
the seventh inning that they broke the
chain of blanks. Walker, the first bats
man struck out. Marker should have
heen retired on an easy foul. but Smith
dropped the ball. 1t was a costly error
Marker was sent to first on called balls,
NJ Ter drove q grounder to left u
Fistler allowed the ball to pass him.
Marker reached home, and Miller went
TO second. Codd's sacrifice sent Miller to
third. Walsh made u hit and Miller
trotted home. In the ninth inning Marker
again ratified the Jersey boys. He went
to- first on Carey's tumble. Miller hit to
Carey, but the latter threw wild In trying
to make u double play, and Marker con-
tinued on his journey toward home. W.
]. Currie got the bah and tielded it to the
plate in time to catch Marker, but
Catcher Currie dropped the ball and
Marker scored.
/, The Jersey team began well. Chauncey
hit for three bases and scored on W.
Currie' sssingle. The latter was foolishly
,anght between the bases and gave the
Detroits q double play. The second run
was made in the seventh inning. j.
Currie sent q single TO right, was forced
TO second on W. J. Currie's base on balls.
and scored on Carey's hit to centre.
The game was played in an hour and
fifteen minutes. The result yesterday
makes the teams a tie, each having won
3 game.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM
CURED.

GEsTLrMEN-Last spring / was troubled With
what the doctors told me was muscular rheu.
matism. l was unable to walk for nearly three
weeks. All this time l was using the medicine
prescribed by the attending doctor, and from
which l got no relief.
"A friend sent ma q large bottle of Cactus
Blood Cure, which l tried, and before two-thirds
Of the ''cure'' was used l was able to walk with
out pain. 1t is now two months since pains left
me and have not as yet returned, and 1 feel en-
tirely free from them.
delayed writing to you as l was anxious to
know whether l was temporarily or pc rma-
nently relieved.
It is with pleasure l now state that from my
present feelings would judge that I am cured.
1t is hardly necessary for ma to recommend
this medicine, as l am positive that a trial of it
is all that is necessary, and l am fully convinced
that it will recommend itself. Gratefully yours.
June, 1890. NJ. HOGAN.
Barlow on the Sound, Westchester Co N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
Merit
KINGS EVIL.

ALvA's BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC Co..
Iwish to bear my grateful testimony 70 the
virtue of your magical cure for Kings Evil
My nephew, now 9 years old, born scrofulous
and afflicted with swellings, sore eyes, ETC., in
spite of doctors and blood purifiers. kept grow
ing worse; his health became broken, his neck
was full of lumps-one large one, a running sore
land the case seemed hopeless. One months
use of the Cactus Cure, to the astonishment of
everybody, drove away the humps, healed the
sores and cured the eyes.
He has never felt or appeared so well in years.
and we feel that his lifelong troubles are under
control of your wonderful medicine, for which
we cannot be too thankful. Respectfully,
R JENNIE WYNN,
225 West s7th St., New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
The Wrong Pair Abbreviated.

A few days ago a gentleman from the
far West with his family visited the resi-
dence of a North Plainfield physician.
Previous to his departure from his home
the visitor had purchased a new suit from
his tailor and upon arriving in this city
donned it. Then he ascertained that the
pants were too long and he conferred
with a gentleman friend as to having
them shortened. In the meantime all his
clothing had been hung up in the ward
robe and when his friend volunteered to
show him a tailor he rushed upstairs and
procured what he supposed to be his
and had them cut off. Taxing
them home he hung them in the closet
until the next morning. Then he dis
covered that he had by mistaken taken
the DOCTORS trousers and had ruined
them. The doctor is a man six feet two
inches in height and he had but recently
paid SIS for the dress suit, the pants OF
which had been cut off about six inches.
-PIGinfeld NeIUS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30


Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh,2. Chicago, 8;
Boston, 0.
Players League-Cleveland, S; New
York, 3. Chicago, 6: Brooklyn, l. Buff
alo. q; Boston, 4. Pittsburgh, s, Philadel-
phia, /.
American MISUNDERSTANDING, 6;
Syracuse. /. Columbus. 5; Rochester, @.
Todny's Card.
Atlantic Association Newark at
New Haven; Harrisburg at Lebanon.
National League New York at Gin
c~innati; Boston at Chicago; Philadelphia
at Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Players League-New York at Cleye-
land; Boston at Buffalo; Philadelphia at
Pittsburg; Brooklyn at Chicago.
American Association Athletic at
Columbus; Baltimore at Louisville;
Syracuse at St. Louis; Rochester at
Toledo,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
strikes. spares and Breaks.

The Jersey City Amateur bowling
League will occupy even a more conspic-
uous place than it did last season. It is
now a fixture, and If the same wise a
agemenJ, 50 prominent last season, pre-,
the leading amateur clubs in this city,
and the number is annually grow
ing. Its existence has done much
tx influence young men to en-
gage in the pleasant pastime
anatit will continue to exert that happy
in fiuence while it remains a strictly
a nateur institution and frowns on all at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30

q EAST i2;ra ST., NEW YORK CRY. U. S. A
Jan. q, 1896.
This ~certifes that !, Charles Cunning, after
having been treated by specialists in Germany
and England. AMI, needless to say. not ured,
ventur ed, as a last resource, TO try the Cactus
Blood Cure. l suffered from severe liberation
in throat, head and neck. After using this valu-
able remedy for four months I healed up entire
ly and feel q new man now.
CHAS. CUNNING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
CUREp RHEUMATISM CURED.
HARLEM, Jan. 81, 1890.

HARLEM, jan. "a, 1871.
This c~ertiies that l was suffering from a CAN
GER upon my right temple for over two years.
Twas under the care of the most skill!ul physi-
clans during that time. They all decided that
there was no chance for a cure Without an oper-
alton, aud were not SURE that the operation
would positively cure me. / had decided to have
them operate, when a friend advised ma to try
the Cactus Blood Cure. / did SO, aud after TAX
ing the specific for ten days the cancer ceased
to be painful, changed in color, becoming dark,
and in a few days more it dropped out, bringing
with it the roots. took the specific for three
months, and am today a well man. l firmly be-
lieve that AIva's Cactus Blood Cure saved my
life.
II. II. MORAN, 2,67S Lexington Av., New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2, 1890.
GENTs-For several years / suffered from in
digestion and dyspepsia, was under constant
treatment from different physicians, and, finding
no relief, I went to Europe, and in Paris was
treated by q specialist in stomach diseases, who
also failed to make q cure. Two months ago 1
heard of the Cactus Blood Cure and determined
to try it, After taking a few bottles I was cured.
lam only too glad to recommend so valuable a
medicine to those afflicted with the same dis
ease.
T. FITZSIMMONS, l04 West Goth st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30

people should never use liquors, tea,
or coffee. The latter two may net ex-
actly do harm, but they aracondlcive
of no good. They act mostly OIL the
brain and injure its growth very ma
terially. Abundance of sleep is neces-
sary. Eight hours is not more than
enough. Sleep is the time of rela-
lively lowered expenditure and in
creased repair.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30

no,-o,t r. ..O O 0 Is
New Jersey A. C..........1 0 0 l 0 o.
Earned un-NewJ JERSEY. /.
First base on e~rrors-Detroit, l; New Jersey, p
Firse base on bails-on Codd, q off Wester-
relt, i.
., owley. Walker. 9; Marker. codd, :, pacharme,
Hoaahan, 2; keidy.
Three base hff-Chauncey.
Sacrl Acs hits ACodd, z.
stolen baSe-Carcy.
Double plays-Walsh. Ducharme and Nonahan;
codd and pucharme: Carey and Smith.
Mid pitch-Westervelt
Passed bail-CNfre.
UmpIre--Quinn.
Time of gaine-l hour anu l5 minutes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
Captain Holmes Challenge.

Captain H. II. Holmes yacht Avalon is
out with a challenge to race any 22-foot
boat on the river for $500. Captain
Holmes is very anxious to get a match
for love or money with some craft before
the season ends. The crew of the Avalon
are Captain Behreno, William Schach,
Joseph Hartford, Albert Beatley and
George Sullivan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
aEEaaATIc e0uI CURED.
NEW YoRk crrY, FEB. %. Is!

NEW YoRK Cry, Feb. %, 1890.
DEAR SIRs-It is more than four years since l
began TO suffer from rheumatic govt, and tired
of taking all sorts Of patent medicines, and after
having been In the care of prominent physicians
without being cured, / was given up in despair,
when a lady friend of mine advised me to take a
bottle of the Cactus Blood Cure made by the
Brazilian Specific Co. At first / thought It was
all humbug, but at last l was indu ced to try a
bottle. 1t worked like a charm, and / am now
cured.
To all persons suffering from this horrible
disease I cheerfully the wonderful
specific made by the Brazilian SPECIFIC Go. Ny
2I7 East ssth St., New York City, N. Z.
A. S. BRIGHT, SoLIc TroR, 1886 q 1877 BROADWAY
NEW YoRK, July 81, 1896.
1 take pleasure in adding my testimony to the
efficacy of my use of Alva's Cactus Blood
Cure, 2 which you kindly recommended to me as
a remedy for my periodical ailment Of long
standing infiammatory rheumatism, or what
your profession terms ..gout."
/ have been in the habit of using the stereo-
typed remedies, the prescriptions which 30 seri-
ously impair and debiiitate the system without
seeming to eradicate the disease or ailment.
My experience in the use of the Cactus is that
it braces the system and acts as a nervine.
] cannot too earnestly recommend to suffering
humanity the trial of this. which seems to me to
be a sovereign remedy for those afflicted as I
have been. Believe me, my dear sir, yours
gratefully.
a. S. BRIGHT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-30
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
They Get Little Credit for the Good
They Do in Training Our Girls.

rN-f
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed, who has for
many years been at the head Of a uni
versally acknowledged excellent
school for young girls in New York
city, in the October Scgi5nea says that
every State in the Union has been
generous to the public schools-muni-
ticent individuals have built and en-
dowed with lavish hands universities
and colleges for young men, and with
in the last two decades wolnen has
had doled out to her, with great re,
%luctance, with much reserve, and
many forgivings, some OF the crumbs
which fall from the tables OF the great
universities. And four colleges, ex-
clusively for women, have been built
and generously endowed.
The question as to her capacity to
receive this blessing is not yet de-
cided, and the fear that it will subvert
the purposes of nature and unfit her
for the functions of domestic life is
finding nervou and incoherent ex-
preston in the periodical literature
and after-dinner speeches of the day.
Meanwhile there is a great and
powerful arm of the educational force
of this country which has no litera-
ture, no written history, which is sell
dom referred to by periodical scientist,
or the orator of the day, except in
some fiippant allusion to point a.moral
or adorn a tale-this is the 'PriUate
School for Girls"
For two hundred years this instiIu-
ton has held a dignified and response
BILE place in the educational and So
the American woman, such as she has
been in times past, and such as we
mo her Ioaay' owes the ~character'
.us oui.uie' ny Siaoe, anu eic eiIuei-
iisIineii.s wLncn enapis llef 70 oake
nel s'aiiu, noo olusiiihs ior iier lSAoi-
49, ~ ne sOupiuiey' siue ~ sue
wfth tlie suisIVa1eu any iepiesen'aoiVe
"oInah " olner countries.
81 mas ~ ia,or llon lle oIate;
Deiis PllYale piopeIvy, 4. cannot Aolu
Snuownienus = nae paw ics own Taxes
anu supporeeu ieseii. european eau
ca.ols nase Iiarveie1 eilaC american
mri.els Snoul9 ieave eiie Moliu 70 iearh
~ acciuenee nas AlneIicai auies were
~ al eauoa'eT IA gmaeil lanioos pun
= noo ooinniis,
asoiteL ~ ouJaeon " ~ oeneeinia
nAnloiOion Miioni l al.elWaIos ineL,
ouutu no ~ iJ h;Sm eiN NJ on Wau Mnici y
mal'eu y = mem ioiA .naI y
nao Loe auolueo mn an opporsuniIy
~ vislg hne "a""on nv mnl ~ my
avg = !; m4anem mti ~ Aao
iie0 III 'nis cooiory "eio oiainea.
An Empress who smoke
Emnrass Elizabeth Of Australia
maLa. go, ~b;nt,, - SO, ms~,~.aS
= ~ AuiA