davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall at 10 am.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $40, 1905,
II 90 am. and 1905. 2:O5 and AIS pm.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am
to Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
4 Little BOOK of Biu NaIae

The Evening Star Almanac completely
covers every question OF tine day briefly
and concisely. II has all the comprehen-
siveHess of an encyclopaedia, with the
terseness Of reference manual. Carefully
revised up 10 the present time it is of in
esJinlable value to every wide-aw person
in the District of Columbia - cents. For
sale at the business office of The Evening
Star and by all news.ealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
Death of Mrs. Isaac Cans.

Mrs. Cans, wife Of Isaac Cans. manager
of Lansburgh Bros dry goods store
died at her home, 726 9th street, Saturday.
after a brief Illness. Mrs. Cans, whose
maiden name was Margaret Hofrheimer
was a resident of Norfolk Va, until her
marriage. Mrs. Cans Is survived by her
husband and one child. boy. The funeral
took place this afternoon from the family
residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18

Two Union Mission Directors Resign.
Messrs. N. A. Robbins. and P. s. Foster
have resigned from the board of directors
of the Central Union Mission. Mr. Robbins
announced some time ago his intention to
resign. He will continue to aid the mission
actively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
The Royal Blue Line Train.

are uneqnaled for safety. speed. equipment
ara general excellence. Frequent service to
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
western points. Leave station. New Jersey
avenue and street-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
WASHINGTON DRESSED MEAT

WASHINGTON DRESSED MEAT
Is what we sell-the product of the finest
selected cattle-dressed at our own abat-
toirs under the supervision of Mr.. Keane
Depend upon getting what we advertise
for we sell everything under guarantee.
Those whove never tasted Keanes Meats
are requested to give them a trial. T. I.
KEANE. 1851 Center Market.
George Brown. colored. nineteen years
old. was taken to Providence Hospital Sat-
urday by the police. He had fallen from
cart on South Capitol street and the
wheel Of the heavy vehicle passed over his
arm The injured young man lives on 7th
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18

BUSCHER'S EXTRA FINE MEAT
All this week there will be on display at
stalls 5.st41, Center market-as handsome
an assortment of fine roasts. steaks and
delicate cuts, such as housekeepers visiting
Center market will find unusually fine. ].
III. BUSCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
The King of PINS is Beecham.s. ixs-d

Steeple jacks are at work on the spre of
the Luther Memorial Church at Thomas
Circle. repairing damage to the steeple
Wror ght during the September hurricane
Several patches of slate were blown off
ard some of the shingles are loose and
liable to fall at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18

The finest specimens grown in the Dis
tilct are at Guides, I224 F. We won't
cheapen them by publishing the price.-Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18

About o'clock Saturday night Mrs. Ma
tilda Heisler. forty-nine years old. was
struck by an electric car nelr the corner
OF 9th and l. streets southwest Painful
injuries 10 her head were sustained and
she was taken by the police to the Emer-
geECy Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18

The joy of the middle classes! A blessing
to the poor. At $1.s5 for 5-lb. box best but
ter, we touch them all. James F. Oyster
800 Pa. ave. Phone 27l.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
Johnston's specials in groceries. Page !

IF YOU APPRECIATE FINE MEAT
then the big shipment of fine New York
Beef received tomorrow morning at John
r. helly's stands will certainly interest
you Remember. also, delicate cuts are n
speciality at his stands. 9Th ST wing, Gen.
ter Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
His Identity.

Very nice white pine dressed, cents per
foot. Litbey & Co., 9th and NY. ave.-Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
ST." for Four Pounds Rest


ElgIn butter: fresh eggs at cost. lSc. doz
Gibbons, Cen, Riggs and X st. mkts-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
CITY ITEMS.
.Partridse, Ham. VIII Re

1884 H st. n.w.-Just received by J. d.
cumming, an invoice of kippered Herring
cured by Malcolm & Co. Greenoch. ScotPd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
Columbia Lodge.

Watch for railroad; Congress Heights
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
GOD POISONING

And every humor of the Blood, Skin and Scalp,
with loss of hair, whether suiple scrofulous, ul-
ceIative hereditary, speedily cured by CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, when the best physicians and
all other remedies fail. Complete home treatment
for every humor. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
Ours is the Finest Saus.pe

that the finest home-dressed meats can
make. We have all kinds, deliciously sea-
soned ]. A Augusterfer $50 Center mkt I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Royal Headache Powders cure, 1Oc.
mh5-m, W.T.. stf
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
AN ATHLETE HONORBD.


Words of Praise for w. F. Humphrey,
Late Pre- ent of the p. A. A.
The board of managers of the Pacific
Athletic Association has passed the fol-
lowing resolution comptime ntary of VIII
liam F. Humphrey, who recently retired
from the presidency of the association:
WHEREAS, William F. Humphry, at the close
OF his second term as president of the Pacific
Athletic Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union has been compelled by the demands of
his profession 10 sever his connection with
IT; and whereas, the unqualified progress
which marks the period of Mr.. Humphreys
presidency is due to the energy, moral cour-
age and unyielding determination displayed
by him, his loyalty 10 pure amateur sport,
and the honesty, strict impartiality and fair
ness exhibited during his term of Office; and
whereas, the Pacific Athletic Assocl alton has
been most faithfully, cOnscienuously aud
energetically served by William +. Hum phrey
as It's president during the past two years;
now, therefore, be it
ResOtred That we indorse the two admins
tratlons of Mr.. Humphrey in every particular,
that we extend 10 hlm our deep gratitude and
pledge him O place in the memory of all
rieDdS OF amateur athletics on the Pacific
Coast; and be 1t further
Res0Lued. That these resOl buttons be spread
upon tne minuies OF our associa ton and given
To the daily papers of this city for publication,
and that q copy suitably engrosse and fr AIMED
be presented TO Mr Humphrey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
DR.. O'BRIEN IS
HEALTH OFFICER
Efficient Services Rewarded
by Merited Promo
tion.
DR.. W. s. Hereford Appointed
City Physician to Fill
the Vacancy.
A New superintendent of the City
and County Hospital Elected
in DR.. s. P. Tuggle.

DR.. A. P. O'Brien, who was made City
Physician when the present Board of
Health took office, was rewarded for his
efficient services to the department yes
terday by being given the important APP
pointment of Health Officer. DR.. o Bren
has filed the place for some time. taking
the duties OF Dr. LoveIGce be ore and
since the death of that official.
The new Health Officer is San Fran
cisco boy. who is consid cred a coming
man in his profe ssion, and who enjoys the
esteem and confidence of not only the
board but all who come into contact with
him.
The Office OF City Physician. m made va
cant by his prom otion, was filed by the
appointment OF DIR. w. S. Hereford.
The resignation OF DR.. Williamson OF
the board as Superintendent of the City
and County Hospital presented some time
since was acted on, DIR. S. P. TuggIe being
elected to the position. DR.. Tuggle has
been for some lime the demonstrator OF
anatomy in the medical department OF
the University Of California.
The board took decided action on the
cutting down OF It's appropriation by the
Board of Supervisors BY adopting list OF
employees to be discharged in case the
Supervisors do not see fit 10 arrange tor
more funds for the running of the Heal h
Department Ii was decided to cut off
the following:
Fourteen food inspectors. $75 per month
each, $1,000; assistant chemist, S75; plumb
ing inspector, 5000; sewer inspector, $75
batn and laundry inspector, $50; bakery in
Spector, $75; medical attendant 500: bac-
teriooGisI, $3.50; he per to bacterioIogisi, $25
two ambulance surgeons for the park am
bulance stftion, each $T5, $50; two drivers.
park am oul ance station, each $75 $3.50; two
$75, $50; two drivers. Harbor Receiving
Hospital, each $75, $3.50; making a total
monthly saving oI $2025.
! 1t is nopeu by the reduction in the staff
to keep with n the appropriation.
No discharges will be made for a week,
! but If at the end of that time the Supe r
visors do not pond TO the appeal the de-
/ capiiation will begin.
| A delegation of Marin County dairy
! was present, with Attorney Junn II. Dick
! enson as n spokesman, 10 discuss the app,i-
! ca ton me tubercu in test TO their herds.
The outcome of the conference was that
the board declded to inquire little fur-
! ther into the matter, and If it was found
that the dairymen were doing all possible
10 stamp out III bercuosis in Marin County
the quarantine on cattle from that section
! would be raised.
After the meeting the dairy men were
taken by Chief Food INSPECTOR Dockerv to
several dairles in the outskirts of this CITY
where they were shown the methods OF
| INSPECTION.
1t was decided to take up the charges
preferred by Charles Bauer of Oakland
against DR.. Z. l.. H:il OF the Harbor Re-
ceiying Hospital a the next meeting
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
MRS FAIRS ESTATE.
Three Years More VIII Be R.quires
to Settle Its Affairs,

Three Years More VIII Be REQUIRED
to settle Its Affairs.
John W. Mackay and Il. V. Dey, trus-
tees OF The late Mrs. Theresa FAIR. filed
their third annual account Wednesday. Al
the time of their last account they had
on hand $4S3, 4s2 16, and since August 20.
1896, TO the present date. their receipts
have amounted TO $310,sS2 OS, making a
total of 1874, 364 "a The income is de.
rived from interest on bonds, notes and
other certifica es of inde b.edness and rent
of the Bella Vista Hotel, for which Mrs. A.
F.. Tracy pays 5000 a month No other
real estate Is hs.ed as productive of rev.
enue.
The expenditures include s25OO month
as allowance &c Miss Virginia Fair and
$500 month 10 Charles L. Fair. The gas
bill al the amily residence runs from 85
cents to 81 35 month. Considerable ex-
pense is incurred on account of repairs AZ
The Bella Vista Hotel. Mr.. Dew r. ceived
$50 4S2 OF as missions, Mr.. Mackay
waving all compensation. 1t is shown
that the disbursements since August 20.
1896, amount 10 $592. 364 "a leaving a bal.
ance OF $202, 231 90, invested as follows
richs. $123 $50; cash in American Ex-
change Bank, New York, $94S0 50; cash in
Nevada Bank of San Francisco, SOS, 745 5S !:
cash on hand, $345 IL.
1t is estimated that it will require three
more years to wind up the affairs of the
estate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
GOOD ROADS LEAGUE.

The Cycling Clubs Contributing LIber-
ally to the Fund.
A short time ago the California Good
Roads League issued pamphlet calling
upon the people of the State 10 subscribe
10 the fund that is being collected TO carry
on the work OF improving the thorough
fares of the State through favorable legis-
Iation. 1t is with much qualification
that the results Of that call are being re-
eeived. From all parts of the coast sui b.
scriptions are coming in, and while the
most oil the contributors are not very
large, still they are numerous and show
that the desire OF the great mass of the
people is for i'm provement along the lines
expressed by the league.
1t is expected that the wheelmen Of the
entire coast will come into the movement
with con siderable earnestne S, for II is to
their interests to do so. TIE first con-
tributions from this source have been re-
ceived. Al the last meeting of the Olym-
pic Club Wheelmen ii was decided 10 con-
tribute $40 per month. and yesterday the
first installment was turned into the
league. The California Cycling Club was
also we'll to the front. and its donation
was S. per month. The committee expect $
TO hear from the other organizations in
tie near future.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
CLOSED four
FILTHY DENS
Health Officers Make a Raid
on Chinese Cigar Fac
tories.
Owners Warned to Clean Their
Places or Have Them Shut
Permanently.
The Board Will Keep Up the Work
Until All Are in a Sanitary
Condition.

-Four of the filthy Chinese cigar factories
on the subject of which DIR. Hart of the
Board of Health made an extensive re-
port some time ago. were closed yesterday
by Health officer Brien and the owners
aotitied that unless imm ediate and sweep
ing repairs were made they would te kept
closed.
The matter came up before the meeting 2
of the Board of Health yesterday in the
shape of the following resolution offered
by DR.. Hart:
WHEREAS. The unsanitary and dangerous
condition OF certain Chinese cigar factories in
this city warrants summary action on The par
OF this board for and in the inte erests of the
heallh OF the public and incidentally the smok-
ing portion Thereof; and whereas, the factories
located At 1l04 Dupont street, 63l Pacific
street. 636 Pacific street and 422 Front street
Lave become menace to health by reason of
the workroonls thereof being in an unsanitary
and unhealthy condition from lack of ventila-
ton, the tobacco impregnated with filth and
The fumes OF opium, the tobacco paste fer
mented and unit Tor use and the sacks for
holding tobacco stubs, etc, dilapidated and
filthy; be it
Resoired, By the Board of Health that the
SAID Chinese cigar factories, located at 1104
Dupont street. ana owned by Wal Kee & Co.
63l Pacific street, owned by Fong Biug d Co. /;
$50 Pacific street, owned by YIck Gee & CO. (;
and 422 Front street, owned by \. Meyer &
Co., be and IRE hereby declared publ C
nuisances, aid the cigars manufactured there
in considered dangerous 10 life and the health
of the smokers thereof, aud that the Health
Officer is directed summarily close such
establishments un;il such time as in ms
opinion same shall be renovated, recon
slructed ani placed in a condition satisfactory
10 this board.
The measure was passed unanimously,
and Dr. O'Brien, accompanied by Health h
Inspector w. II. Tobin. who has charge OF
The inspection of tobacco factories, and
Inspectors Finnegan, Benjamin and
Cameron, started out 10 execute the Or
der.
At each one of the condemned factories
the inmates were ordered out and notices
posted up giving the proprietors ten days
In which TO renovate the buildings and
place them in sanitary condition. The
raids will be continued until all of the
factories have been visited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
SHARKS MEAT
IS BAD TO EAT
Five Hundred Pounds of
Bogus Tenderloin Of
Sole.
Market Inspector Jordan Makes
a Big Haul at the
Wharf.
The Moana Gets Away With Biz
Passenger List for the
Tropics.

Market Inspector Jordan captured over
500 pounds of young shark at Fishermen S
wharf yesterday and threw il all into the
bay. A number of he fish had been
skinned, and this morning would have
answered as sturgeon" or "tenderloin OF
sole" in the peddlers' wagons. When Jor-
dan tried to get an owner for the fish not
fisherman would say a word. After
searching for the Gu lprIts for all hour Jor-
dan gave it up as a bad job, and threw the
young sharks overheard.
The Oceanic Steamship Com pany's Mo-
ana sailed for Sydney Honolulu, Auck-
land and Apia yesterday. She took away
number of passengers for the islands,
among whom was Baron q. Won Schroe-
der, who is making trip for his health.
The other cabin passengers were:
For Honolulu-E. Won Abercorn, J. 7. Arun-
gel, D. +. Barker, b. K. Banning, x. Fl. Brown.
c. h. Bucki CHAM, E Burieigh, Miss G. Car
roll, Miss A Case, D. L. C0nkling, c. S Desky,
Mrs. Z. Duisenberg, G. H. Fsirchild, CAPITA
Freeth. d. Fowler L. Griggs, wife and child,
a; n. Jones, e F. mperl, A. Marques, Mrs.
Maurer, r. W. Macarl7 me, f. A. McInerny,
Mrs. Hugh Morrison, A. E. Murphy, r. c. A.
Peterson. IS NJ. Rutherford, 5. l. Shaw, G.
shireck, A. T. Taylor and wife, T. &. Thrum,
n. Z. Webst r, wife aud child, A NJ. Webster.
Mrs. J. n. Winter. D. Z Whitman, A A. Young.
NJ IS B. Young.
For Apia-Hon. L. W. Osborn, wife and son.
For Auckland-Miss +. A. Brown Miss H /
Brown, Miss d'Oyiy, J. Grimmond, Frank Ham
ilton and wiir, Miss l.. X. Hamilton H. Ian
caster H bos, J. Innes. J. II. A. Lyen and wife.
ChRrits Maim>trom. S. R. MaxWe and wife
R. NJ. Mcdonald Tho "a Morton, Mrs. G. n
Rogers and chiit, w. W. Squires.
For Sydney-W. b. Alcock, Ia omss Brittou
and wife, +. Z. Brown, w. CaldOw, w. NJ Cam.
erOn, IL g. CuGnow, l. J. Davies wife calld
and nurse; Sydney Davies, H R. Dixson and
wife, f. II. Duncan. W. f. Eva.s and wife.
Alba Gee, A. o. Gee, R. Harvey, wife and two
children; Mrs. d. Hawkins and child T. p
jones' and wife. Miss Grace Kendrick K :
Nevili and wife, G. V. Nevil, Miss Neviil, Miss
L. L. Neyill, c. j Oher. Miss L. OMoore A. G.
Osgood, MIS- J.. Resch, w. Williamson
JOIN at Honolulu Sydney-Mrs. L. l.
Smith, G. II. We bsier Jr.
General Shaiter and his staff paid an
official visit TO The Z Ell ch cruiser Duguay
Trouin yesterday. On his leaving the
warship The usual salute accorded a briga-
dier-geaeral was fred.
The schooner Aloha and the bark Al
bert both got IN from Honolulu yesterday.
the former making the run IN thirty and
The latter in sixteen days. The Mauna
A a, S. n. Castle, S. Z. Allen and Albert
all left Honolulu at the same time The
Aibsrt has proved ner superiority by beat
ing them all into port.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
BASEBALL CRANKS GREATLY EXCITED.

baseball
They
Recreation Park between Stocktons.
of
MGlynn
The baseball fever Stockton its
Stockton
last Sunday the 5000
favor OF i Edge But what was! All those
Il
of discussion
Police
Stockton the oympic
Ompcs
and which and that why there will
n a
should A b nfromSt
The makeup s foiows
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15


with
men IN
time 10
of
o'
D. o tated
ament xiou to Join sleaeue
picaton adm
playing ~ ~
o. th thatc
Francis
Ito b
had
In iudpm
adi October
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
Baseball This Afternoon.

Considerable rivalry has long existed be-
tween the grammar schools of the Mission on
b aseball matters. The Mission Grammar took
the champions hip last year, but the present
seas on the Horace Mann Grammar has an ex-
celent nine ana proposes to contest the hon.
oTs Tor supremacy in a friendly game at the
sixteenth and Folsom streets grounas this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The lineup Of the
clubs is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

tion by the officers of the society showed that
the attack premeditated with the in ten
tion OF hurting the Keiser girl. The reason
for this was that the latter was recently pro-
NOTED in the lie Conte School and advanced
two graues, while the otner girls were only
put one class ahead. Owing to the youth of
all the children it is not likely that anything
will be done in the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
TWO INDICTMENTS,
The Grand Jury Agrees on Two Case
That Have Been Before 1t.

The Grand Jury Agrees on Two Cases
That Have Been Before 1t.
The Grand Jury has decided 10 indlct
tN o persons whose cases have been before
it for consideration. Que is ex-senator
w. d. Grady of Fresno, who is accused of
having embezzled $500 from an estate of
which he had the handling.
The other case is that of Samuel Klop.
stock OF the firm of Soloman & Co.
Shortly before the failure of his firm Klon.
stock applied to the Bank of California
for an overdraft of $500. and as is CUSTOM
ary the bank demanded statement show
ing the condition of affairs 1t is claimed
that klopstock did not include ali of the
Liabilities Of the nrm in the statement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
,Iealnns iII1e Girls

The officers OF the Soc ETY. Tor the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children had curious case to
investigate recently. They learned that on
September II Louise Keiser, aged IL years.
living at 1922 Jack son street. had been thrown
to the ground by Nellie White and Jessie Cor.
doza. children OF about the same ages The
Keiser girl was ruptured b. the fall so badly
that sne wi be a cripple for life. and three of
her front teeth were knocked out Iuvestiga-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

watch for the second install.
ment OF w. 4. MOrrOw's story.
"A Remarkable woman II
Will appear i'm 'The Sunday
CalI.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

During he past ten years the New York
anks have lost more than s., ,O00, 600 by
thefis committed by their mploy,s
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
AIICIION SALES.

g>- p ! B.pTH-Thi, dav October Is. Art
Goods, at l23 Kearny street, at l and $50 p NJ
BY CHAs LEVY K Co.-lhs day. DC ooef To-
Furniture. at 1875 Market ST.. at 10 O'CLOCK
BY FRA-cK W BUTTFRFIELD-This day. Octo-
ber IS Furniture at 24s4 MarSet s., at O'Clock.
BY &. H. JM1ssEN Il Co-Monday, October 25,
Leal Estate, At j ontgomery st. at IL O'Clock.
The Weather.
Fair Friday; fresh northerly 10 ives sterly
winds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN TFEATEB My Friend from india.
. COLUMBIA 9HEATKR- Tine Hoosier Doc or
MoRoscos OrERA-HoUsE-. The White squad
ron.
AIcAzAR THFATrR Pink Dominoes
TTvoLT OPERA HoUsF. The bohemian oiIi'
ORPHFUM.-H High Glass NauoeVA4e
OBERoN.-Grand Con~nr..
Y.M c. A AUDITORIUM. corner Mason and Ellis
stIeets-Song Recital
sUTRo I.ATfIS. Ba; hin- end rorforntan"e'
The CHUTKs AND CHUTEs FREE THEArER-
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
evening.
CoURsIxe-At Inglesiae Park, tomorrow ntler-
nOol.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund the money II II fails to cure 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Judge Perry decided to postpone SEN
tence OF Kapea and Kaio until next
Monday morning when Mr.. Robertson,
counsel for defence, will have returned.
Judge Hitchcock is hearing the argu-
ment on the contest of the will OF
Joseph Lazarus in the Court Of Pro-
bate. Both judges of the First Circuit
are disqualified.
The second annual accounts of the
trustees of the Charles R. Bishop trust
fund were filed by the treasurer, J.
o. Carter, yesterday.
Petition was made for judgment by
the defendant in the Long VS.. Corn
we'll case. Costs are fixed at $13.
Judge Perry was hearing the case O.
Kwong Lee Wal VS.. Ching Sal yester
day Judge Stanley heard the case O.
the Republic VS.. Kailikea, for larcen!
in the first degree. This case wa.
brought down from Molokai
A verdict for 1857 has been render
ed Frank F. Porter in his case agains
the Hawaiian Pork Packing Company
Exception was taken to the verdict an(
notice filed of a motion for new trial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-14
Home From China

One passenger from Hong Kong by
the S. S. China will be Mr. T. A. Lloyd,
Of this city, who has been in the colony
over there ever since last February.
Mr.. Lloyd went out to China as the
agent of the Pacific immigration Com
pany Of Hawaii. A number of promi-
nent business men of Honolulu are
stockholders in the corporation Chin
csc immigration to this place having
been shut off by the Government, Mr.
Lloyd has been recalled. He has writ
ten that his health has greatly inn
proved during his absence. He will
have fine trip over on the China this
voyage, as the vice-president of the
Pacific Mail Company is aboard ani
wants to get into San Francisco severa
days ahead of Christmas if possible