davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-11
NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATERNITY
L Home has two rooms to accommodate
paying patients. Ladies of moderate
means who wish to secure a home on rea-
sonable terms. before or during the time
of confinement, where the best of food,
attendance, nursing and medical skill will
be provided, will please apply at the Home
to Mrs. Miller the Mstron, who will attend
to admittance, give terms or any other in
formation required.
Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1890. S4-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-11
EVENTS OF TODAY,

LANTERN SLIDE ExHIBITioN-At the Opera
House at Pm.
kAMEHAMEHA GLEE CLUE ENTERTAINMENT
Box plan opens at Benson, Smith Il
Co. $ store at y A.. NJ
QUEENS HosPrTAL Meeting Board OF
Trustees at IL AN
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-Honolulu Command.
cry No. /, at 80 P. M.
HONOLULU Acknowledging at 7.3OpN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-11
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statemen ts made, or opinions expressed by our
CORES pcndents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-11
Nrrp advertisements.
WANTED.

4 COOK, A GERMAN OR AMERICAN
n woman preferred. Address NJ. at
Office of this paper. 1i0-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-11
WANTED.

EIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKERS GOOD
Il pay; only experienced hands need ap-
ply. Corner Fort and Hotel streets lover
Ehrlich's dry goods store. III I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-11
Marshal's Sale!

pY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
ID cution issued out of the Police Court,
on the - day of -. 1890, against Mrs. Eva
Johnson defendant, III favor of Pacific
Hardware Co. plaintiff, for the sum OF
S10906, | have levied upon and shall ex-
pose for sale at Morgan's auction room in
the District of Honolulu, Island of Oahu
at IL o'clock of TUESDAY, the 23d day of
December, A. D. 1890, to the highest bid
der, all the right. title and interest of the
said Mrs. Eva Johnson defendant, in and
to the following property, unless said judg-
ment, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List of property for sale: One large Oil
Painting of a boy; one large Oil Painting
of Nymph of the Wave.
c. L. HOPKINS, Marshal.
Honolulu, Nov. "a, 1890. 126-1m
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
IAsT Ntuur's MEETtNo.
or TEAVa AND FIELD.
The Championship Games Of the A.
a. 4. on October II.

The Championship Games OF the A.
a, L. on October n.
The Manhattan Athletic Club Of New
York had been given the i1th Of Oeto-
Der for holding the championship
games Of the Amateur Athletic Associl.
ton Of the United States, but through
the efforts OF Mr.. Perry. the secretary,
The games will be held In this city un-
der the auspices Of the Columbia Ath
letiC Club on that day, and the Colum-
bia boys viii f0rego their exhibition on
September 10, as the October date will
insure much more agreeable weather
and larger attendance. as we'll as Civ
ing The Columbia Athletic Club time
10 complete the perfection of the great
improvements under way.
The Columbia Athletic Club grounds
comprise seventy acres Of we'll limbered
level ground entirely surrounded by
water and laid out in a way TO accom-
modaie most any kind of games. The
rifle range Is a good one, the ball field
excellent and the track a perfect beauty
and with all these things 10 aid. aud the
good weather we usually have In OctO,
Der the meeting 10 take place on the
nth should be we'll attended. There
viii be many entries for the different
events Of the day from outside clubs as
wei as the home one.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
A NEW ENGLISH GAME.



sion and is Popu'ar.
a new out fdoor game called "The
Colors" has been invented by Mrs A.
Hartshorne Of Bradbourne Hall, near
Derby, England, says the Pal MAJ
Budget. II may be played by four or
eight players For the four players
the materials for the game are four
sets Of five posts painted red, white.
blue and green Each player has a
little rack on which she OF he car
ries eight rings, two each Of the
same colors, and two small flags bear
Ing the letters RI or L., " signifying
right or left. There are also flags
painted black to indicate a miss or
fault"
The court should be 60 feet long by
36 feet wide. To arrange the ground
the posts are planted in sets of fives.
each post feet inches apart from its
neighbor, in q figure which would form
cross, the first or starting set being
at one end Of the ground, the end or
finishing set at the extreme end Of the
court, exactly opposite the start aud
the side sets in the middle of each side
Of the court
Each player being furnished with
his complement of eight rings, which
have previously been shaken up in a
bag, two partners stand on each side Of
the starting set OF posts facing each
other The whole object Of the game
Is to get rid OF the rings in such a man
ner that they retain their proper Sc
quence on the posts. There is no throw
ing or running. The players walk
leisurely from set TO set, deposit their
rings n they can and then walk on to
the next set Of posts. One player may
get rid Of a ring by placing II on his
partners ring, and any player may play
two rings, following II possible
There Is no hurry or scurry, but there
Is a certain amount Of science In the
game, and, Of course, Il may be varied
in many ways. Il may be called the
quadrille of garden games. twill never
in any way interfere with tennis, be-
cause Il appeals to totally different peo-
pie from tennis players, but there Is
plenty Of room for IT, and It certainly IS
prettier and more interesting than Gro.
quet, though Il seems so simple.
The new game was played the other
afternoon In the garden Of the Inner
Temple by a number Of trained players
before party of specially invited
guests.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

The excursion yesterday Of the Co
lumbia Typographical Union to Mar
shall Hall was the largest of the season.
II Is estimated that 500 persons were
on She grounds. The steamer Manchester
made three trips. morning. afternoon,
and evening W. C. Hinton was door
manager, with Edward Corning, Jesse
+ Grant, John Hogan. + X. Raymond,
John AlgeTson. Frank Benzler, Dave
Meyers. and William Gardner, as assist
ants The committee Of arrangements
were charles W Ous, J Il. Chipley,
+ II Hopkins, it,, f. A VI, Lawson,
and W NJ Barber on games, Walter
S. Griffith.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
aenlus should ne ReecrnI,ed.

T rom ne Ntl1 " TN Ltu9fF.
II Is ungenerous to withhold an OK
preston of sympathy for those who
have failed In the accomplishment of
great undertakings, In which they have
embarked all their pecuniary, physical
and intellectual resources. AS a general
rule, people are hardly considerato
enough toward the unsuccessful. There
Is too great a disposition to forget their
pluck and perseverance aud sneer at
their ttustfulness. We ought TO bear
in mind that Il Is this sublime audacity
Of faith to which we are Indebted for
The marvellous achievements Of our age.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
BASEBALL GOSSIP
A TRIMMINGS GAME FOUGHT TO
ATE AT WORCESTER.
SULLIYHyS BAD CHANGE OF PITCHERS
The Brotherhood Meeting and What it
Means---It is Certain to Disband
Atlantic Association Gathering.

The Washington Club failed to win
! yesterday, but neither did Il lose The
game was an excellent ten inning con
test. and resulted in a tie Stafford
and Underwood pitched aud both did
well, but, in the eighth inning when
Washington took the lead, Sullivan re.
Heved Underwood and put Daniels in
the box The change was disastrous,
for Oh Worcesters batted him heavily
in The rinth inning, and, on a double,
triple and single, made two runs aud
tied the game Ted has lost several
games by pursuing the policy Of chang
ing his pitcher just when he thought he
had the game won. 1t would be better
policy 10 let the man pitch the game
out and take the chances Of winning
A new pitcher is usually batted hard.
BY not winning yesterday Washington
lost a great opportunity TO get into third
place, as Newark failed to play.
THE WEAKENING BROTHERHOOD.
That little meeting in Philadelphia
Yesterday was significant and fatty
gave the lie 10 those adherents aud
shouters for the organization who de
clared it was all right and was making
money Several Of the clubs reported
heavy losses, and all Of them had lost a
little. Wasn't this what THE CRrTIC
claimed when the meeting was first
called? And It also stated that the
meeting was for the purpose Of helping
two clubs In financial distress; and the
assessment which was levied shows 1t
was correct. A very pertinent question
now arises IF the clubs are financially
weak. how are they 10 meet the assess.
ment2 Why didn't the Brotherhood
draw on that $4,000 guarantee we
heard so much about last spring, or has
Il all been SPENT The fact OF the mat.
ter Is, the wreckers are nearing the end
Of their tether, and they know It. For
all the good Il will do they might as
we'll have made the assessment mil
lion as 81 500. One Is as likely to be
paid as the other, and, while couple
| Of the teams may put up the dust the
| others haven't got It. Like a man who
is playing his last cent, the Brother.
| hood people hope TO pull through BY
| bluiling. hut the scheme won't work,
| In financial distress thus soon after the
boosted big attendance they have
| claimed, what will they do by the mid
| die Of August, with the attendance
dropping away from them each day.
Yesterdays meeting justified what
| the League supporters have claimed all
| along. aud that staunch old orgsnizt.
| tion will weather the storm just as IL
/ suuclchCd dishonesty In It's ranks AMI
made itself the strongest organization
/ ever formed.
! LAST Ntuur's MEET tSG.
The Atlantic Association last night
held a special meeting In New York
! All the clubs were represented. Jersey
/ City was anxious 20 draw out as Il 4
steadily losing money and Is over s. 900
behind. but the other clubs evlnced an
inclination 10 help out Braden's club,
ana il will remain for awhile. Harris.
burg wants 10 come In, and may take
the place Of Jersey City. All the other
clubs declared their intention Of 70,
/ mining throughout the season.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
rInsd for carryIne : rl.tol.

Three gentlemen came up from Prince
William County, Va, yesterday for "a
days outing Ia the evening they took
The steamer Peniz down the river aud
" antcd to get OIL at River View. The
boat was not advertised 10 stop at this
landing, but the three men from Nir-
ginia insisted that they should be let of
there. The result was that there was a
wtangle and the country visitors were
placed under arrest In the Police Court
This morning one OF the party, John
McKnec had a revolver In his posses.
sion and was charged with carrying
concealed weapons The Judge as
sessed him the maximum fine Of $50,
but the others were dismissed, Mcknee
did not pull his gun or threaten lC
m-r IN
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
GONE WITH ANOTHER MAN.
Mrs. Grimm Deserts Her Husband and
takes Her Daughter with Her.


George NJ Griffin is very anxious to
know what has become Of his wife and
his 3.year old daughter Mabel They
both disappeared very mysteriously last
Monday, and the husband feels satisfied
that she has eloped with Frank f..
White, who was a boarder in the same
house and who has not put In an ap
pearance since Monday.
Mrs Griflin's maiden name was Kate
Brown. Some years ago while Griffin
and his wife were living In the Indian
Territory. she proved 10 have been un.
true TO her husband, but on this coca
sion he condoned the offcnse. Griffin
is an employee Of the Gaslight Company
and lives a 92i + street lie declares
that he will apply for divorce on the
ground Of in6delity and desertion.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
runI.hIne ) &c Heater

Fred Roth, a hard working German,
but nan who beats his wife, was be-
fore Judge Miller 10 day Mrs Roth
aTpetr red on the stand with large
black snake ship. She testified that
her husband bad Iashed her with It IN
90 The blood came aud afterw 4rl
knocked her down with the loaded end
Of ibe whip. Judge Miller fined Roth
S25 which was letting him OF rather
lightly.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

Henry Mccarthy. the young man
who struck John Myers with billiard
cue on Monday evening, has been ar
rested Ills mother took him 10 the
Twelfth street station last night and
tuned him over % the custody Of the
keeper. Later collateral was furnished
Tor MCCarIhy's appearance before the
Police Count on July % Tie is charged
on he books with assault aud battery.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

july aud August the Baltimore aul Ohio
m n viii sell excursion tickets no Atlantic
City good going on train leaving E. q d.
DEPOT az l2 O'Clock noon and good % returu
On ans regular train r. aui Including the
following tuesday AZ rate qf s. f0r the round
Trip The B e % aud Reading Railroads
form he Qulg double track route % Attain
he CITY
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
IN HER MOTHERS FOOTSTEPS.
Mary Ann McDevitt, a ComeiT Girl
Charged with vagrancv.

Charged with Vagrancv.
Mary Ann McDevitt a comedy looking
and well dressed young white woman,
about ts years Of age, was before Judge
Miller In the Police Court to-day
charged with being vagrant. She is
the daughter OF Rose McDevitt, an old
woman who has spent the best years Of
her life in the workhouse.
Judge Miller some time ago cautioned
Mary Ann about frequenting the dives
on Maryland avenue southwest, and
when the officers saw her pass through
Louise alley last night and enter the
house Of Noble Rush through the rear
they arrested her This girl Is not
more than Is years Of age aud has
already started on the downward path
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

Tie two shopHfters Kate Friday and
Sarah Lewess. we're taken 10 the Albany
peIiteuuaFy last night where they viii
serve sentences If two and four years
respectively After their terms expire
they sill be returned 10 this city %
serve sentences I'm the District jail.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

Tip Hoy was quite badly injured yes
to-day afternoon "a consequence of a
collision between a herdic and bis buggy
IN front ~ lhe Government Printing
once. d Was leriic no, 90 and Mr.
HOY complains thai The driver was en-
fhc urons SIDE 81 TIE street.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18


90, Mr.. Dolbey, said Freddy. won't
YOU please stand right here a minute on
the rugY'
Certainly, Freddy, replied Dolbey,
much amused But why 40 Won '"a n.
~ 20 stand tuUrey'
20, sister Amy said you were ugly
enough to stop clock, and | wanted TO
see Won do L. p
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

Tie large and valuable plate glass
window 10 Dr Mussey's drug store at
The corner Of First and F streets north
west Nas completely demolished yesteT
DAY afternoon by "a runaway horse. The
horse was driven by John Perry aud
osned ~ IL d Haggamaa. ana was
IadIF cul aud Injured
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
Veterans Indorso a. Yodsr.

A meeting Of John A. Logan Com
mand No. 2, Veterans Union, was held
last evening at Monumental Hall 4
resolution requesting the military con-
mites Of Congress 10 select Hon. 5. >.
1oder as a member If the board Of
maBagers Of The National Home for
DISABLED Soldiers At Dayton, Ohio, was
unanimously adopted
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

From me b0et0n hefdtd,
'Rastus-Wish / cud get a drink
round har. I'm powerful thirsty.
Jasper-Well, dars sum fine wattah
millions UP dc road.
'Rastus-Whato Of dat Oars no chance
ter get one 90 dem.
Jasper-No, OATS so, but II 20 jos
look at dem dey'll make your mouf
Waftah
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
Her ola Chums would Talk,

FTHHI NJ NtW IUFf IEIV0F.
New York Reporter-A woman said
to be 1O2 years old has just died In the
hospital
Editor-Run down 10 Kiblo's, where
they are doing that burlesque. and get
some points about her from the ballet
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

The Protective Medical Alliance held
meeting last night n The residence Of
Dr r. A. Neale % hear Tie report If
Tie committee "a constitution and by
laws IA number 0f aDpHelflan5 Tor
membership BeTg received Another
meetiug viii BE- hglI MONDAY July es
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
Houehtou = cos Unprecedented In
Fwraw4awfa
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18th 81. and n " Avenue

Storage for Suverware, Jewelrv, Laces,
Fine Goods and vaiuab.cs of an kinds.
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes tor
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

Ruddenis Befrirerators, Baby Car
riacee, Etc Etc.
This responsible fnst8llment estahli ,hmont
Sc centrally located 40 $50 ard Qa2 seventh
street northwest, and is now making cut
prices on Fcfrigerators Baby Carriages, an
ail other lines of goods needed for The sum
mcr. Goods sold on q cash basis on easily
paid iustallmeuts
HouRhtou = COS Unprecedented In
ducements.
The cheapest yet Just read their bargains
in furniture. oak bureau, bsdstead, wash
stand pair OF feather pillows, I extra irEe
oak table. fine reed chairs, { wire mattress
all these serviCcable and desirable articles
useful every day, for the small sum oi 50 ~,
Again they offer 8 chairs and sN-foot eN
tension table for the surprising and unpreoe
dcntcd price Of 5000. And again, AN you
spare the small sum Of 500 If So, see 0ur T.
piece oak dining room suite, 10 is daisy, and
the price lie almost nominal
w II. HorGurON & Co.
1918 s. 1870 II so. n ".
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18
FOR BAY RIDGE.

WEEK DAYS o.i5 m, lan, $50 . m. Sun
days, p85 a M, /. 80. l.lb pm.
LEANE BAY RlDGE, week days, $50, $50 p m.
sundays, SEQ, q 90 y m.
tEXcopt Sunday. fDaily. gSundny only.
Baggage called for and check ed from ho-
tells and r. sldcnces by Union Transfer co. on
orders left az ticket offices, 90 and 1851 Pa.
ave. and al depot.
j. T. OnELL, CtIAs, q. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-18

Double Track Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect NAY II fsg0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-27
MRS. TOM RI JOHN IN COURT.

DIsposess Proceedings Against the
Woman who Dresses As a Man.
Mrs Tom Ri John Elliott, the eccentric
female who dresses In mems clothes and
peddles perfumery for living. is in trouble
again. Mrs. Elliott used to attract large
crowds about Park row and the city Hall
in New York. where she sold cough
mixture. She was frequently arrested
for wearing mems attire, and then she
came TO Jersey City. Here she was also
arrested several times by the police, but
of late has been left alone.
For some time past she has been living
with her family at No. 100 Linden ave-
nue. and her landladies, Jane and
Minnie Washburne, have commenced
dispossess proceedings against her.
In the First District Court. The sum
mons was returnable this morning, but
the case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Mrs. Tom Ri John was on hand attired
in black Prince Albert suit with a soft
felt hat and large cameo in her necktie.
she said that the Misses Washburne had
refused the rent when rendered to them,
and that they had resorted to the court
out of spite.
Mrs. Elliott is the sole support of her
children and says she dons male attire
because her business takes her to places
where she would not dare TO go If she
dressed as woman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-27
BAYONNE JEFFERSONIANs.
A Rusing Meeting Denounces the Asing
and Its Puppet Candidate.

A Rusing Meeting Denounces the Asing
and Its Puppet Candidate.
A rousing mass meeting was held on
Saturday evening under the auspices of
the Jeffersonian Labor Party in Columbia
Park at Bayonne. 1t was called to order
by John b. Frazer, of Jersey City. Ex-
Coroner William Burns was chosen
chairman and Martin j. Steljis, of Hobo
ken, and John w. Jakeway, the labor
aglrator, were made secretaries.
Chairman Burns was the first speaker.
He told how the Jeffersonians had worked
for years to benefit the Democratic party,
and had at last been driven out by set
of political burglars. who had broken into
and taken possession of the Democratic
mansion. He claimed that wnen the
Jeffersonians sought redress and accepted
the challenge of the Ring to name q
ticket, the little coterie, OF political
thieves went through the slums of
Jersey City to get their heelers to protest
the ticket He also alleged that by
refusing to print the ticket ON the official
ballots the leaders of the Ring had virtu-
ally disfranchised about ten thousand
voters.
made rattling speech against the dis
honest methods pursued by the corrupt
Ring.
Under the condition of affairs caused
by the Vaccinations of the Ring he adj
vised that the entire Republican ticket
should be voted.
The next sneaker was Henry G. Gruber,
the athletic advocate of labor. He said
that Ring rule, plutocracy and the devil
at the Court House must die. He urged
the support of the Republican ticket as
a rebuke to the Ring, and stated
that no matter whate fate should be en-
countered in this election the Jeffersonian
WI, u fanr ppFfU will 0rOqniZa
| thoroughly in everv district In the county
| and then the devil must beward.
| Cries of ssErwinn brought the Repub-
| lican candidate for Assembly
man to the platform. He
| made an able ami conservative
address upon ballot reform, the relief of
the working classes, the right Of Bayonne
to independent representation IN the As
sembly, and the trickery of the method s
nersued bv the Ring
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-27
she BEGGED Herself OF.

Joseph Slavin, of No. 264 Ogden ave-
nue., Jersey City Heights, met Annie
Lennon. handsome young woman, In
Hoboken on Saturday night and the
couple proceeded to have large time
Slavin became disorderly in HauSer's
Hotel on Fourteenth street aud the pro-
prietor called Chanceman Harrison, who
arrested Slavin. Miss Lennon followed
the policeman and his prisoner to the po-
lice station. While the policeman was
making the charge at the desk Miss Lem
non made some remark. and the police
man thereupon made charge against
her. When the young woman realized
that she was under arrest, and as sho was
about to be led back TO a cell, she created
a scene that appealed TO all sympathies.
my God! do not lock me up all night.
she piteously cried. "Ohi for the sake OF
my family do not place me in cell =,
Seeing that her words had no effect she
broke away from the turnkey and fell on
her knees before Harrison and begged of
him to set her free. With uplifted hands
she implored him in o voice that was hard
to resist. Several young women who
were in the hallway of the station house
and knew Miss Lennon began to sob.
The policeman surrendered. He told the
Sergeant he would withdraw the charge.
and Miss Lennon was free. She was
ushered into private room in a hyster-
ical condition. Later she left the station
house.