davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-31
Established 1871

The following various branches of business will
enable the pubic the Islands and from abroad
to gain general Information ON all matters in the
following departments:
Real Estate Department
Buys and sells Real Estate all parts of the
Kingdom
Values Real Estate and Property in city and
suburbs.
Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and
Lands.
Draws legal papers of every nature-Searches
Titles, Records, Etc.
Employment Department
Finds Employment i'll all branches of industry
connected with the Islands.
General Business Matters
Keep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans
or invest Moneys. PenmanShip, EngrOSslng ana
all kinds of Copying done.
Procures Fire and Life Insurance.
Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.
with the Islands coming from abroad fully
answered
Custom House Broker.
Merchants will find this Department a special
benefit to- them, as attend to entering goods
through power of Attorney and delivering the
same at a small commission.
soliciting Agent for the MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
the largest gEandest and sOundest Insurance
Company i'm the world.
AGENT for the
Great Burlington Hallway Route
In America. Travellers journeying by rail in
America viii find this route the most comfortable
and most delightful. The scenery is the grandest
going East, and with the PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,
polite attention from employees and reason
able fare no rOnte excel this. MIR. c. X.
MILLER, my Chief Clerk, specially attends to
this Department and for information, guide books,
maps etc, he will extend every courtesy.
AGENT for the
Honolulu Royal Opera House.
Managers OF hrst-class companies abroad viii
address for terms. etc.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
ALONG THE LINE OF MAR
HOW THE SIGHTSEERS GATHERED-FRON
CITY HALL TO CLAREMONT.

HOW THE SIGHTSEERS GATHERED-FROM
CITY HALL TO CLAREMONT.
The ten thousands upon ten thousands OF human
beings who assembled in the city along the line OF
march. poured out into this axial route like
innumerable streams from a mighty sponge.
They began their inroad into the city. their
exodus from notels and private residences.
at early morn and kept up the seemingly endless
influx until compact dense. impossible wall OF
humanity stood in silent array along the thorough
fares through which the procession was TO pass.
At a. IN. angry, threatening clouds gathered over
the city, and for "a moment the predicted storm of
rain was imminent. Then some kindly influence
with mystic wand waited the frowns away to the
north and the mornings sun broke through
focculcnt clouds and lighted up the City Hall
Square,. Groups Of policemen IOunged, chatted and
yawned upon the City Hall steps. A Gordon OF
them kent at the fountain circle an awaiting crowd
of people who had fingered from the wee sma'
bours At neighboring coffee houses other police
men were taking nip at breakfast, preparatory to
tho duties Of tho day. An hour passed on and
battaIions of policemen marched 10 the City Hall
from Old Slip and the Oak Street Police
Station. Inspector Steers was already awake and
on the alert The policemen massed themselves IN
n BODY, and then dispersed to form the alignment
about the plaza of the City Hall. Already people
were beginning to pour into the city. Ihey came
bv the Chsmbers. the Liberty. the Fulton, the wall
and the South Ferries. from James Slip, at the
Twenty -third-st the Thirty-fonrth-st, the Chris
topher ferries. by the early trains and by boats.
Farmers in their Sunday suits. women with
bundles and babies. young men and young
women, all duly supplied with umbrellas
and lunches. hastened through Chambers
st., hurried up Broadway, passed In by the
Bridge cars and at once sought places OF refuge.
The most available points were the large broadway
stores. BY o'clock broadway from City Hail
we'll up toward Union Square had been taken
uossess,on Of by the early rlsers from neighborng
towns They were eager, determined people, VINO
sought tho best possible lookout points, ana tney
rot them % rapidly rs possible.
This human influx continued at an aimost ap-
Mailing rate. When ST. PauPs rang out o"'e"s
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
CRIMEsAND CASUALTIES-BYTE TELEGRAPH
ROBBING A HOTEL,KEEPER.

PHoENICIA, Aug. SC. C. Winnie. who keeps
a Thief who climbed IN his bedroom window and took
the money from his trousers.
MURDERED IN THEIR CAMP.
NEVADA, NO., Aug S.-Tho two men found numbered
here yesterday prove to be Jacob Sewe aud MS
son. FROM Snort Greek Kansas. who had been camping
recently short distance nom town Henry stacy anu
wife have been arrested. charged with the murder.
LEGISLATOR IN TROUBLE
HUNTINGTON w. Va. Aug. S.-Warrants were issued
frem the Circuit Court the of Thomas
H Laidey member OF the Legislature from this County.
aud Dr. j. Il. wetze charging them with L.aprxcticc
Jefferson ono Of the largest capitalists OF the county,
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
St. PAUL Mimi, Aug. e.-lLghtnnR struck the
house OF Nels Euquist Bradford Minn on THURSDAY
night killing Mr. EnQust, age sixty -four, and hired
man, Wvnson. Five other psrseus ia the house we're
sev erely injured.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
THE TORY AND PARNEIL ALLIANCE.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Herbert Gladstone, con OF
tho ex-PI emier In his assertion that alliance had
been made between the Conservatives and Parneltes
hinted that Baron St. Oswald OF Noseu (Mr. Rowland
winp was promoted to the House OF Lorfs IN return
his services in arranging the contract between the
two parties. 4.
BELFAST, Aug. s.-The Marquis OF Hamilton has In
aucurated organization known as the Loyal Irish
League"
DUnILy Aug s-Thc Earl OF CarrMrvon, Lord Lsuten.
ant Of Ireland Is suffering from acute rheumatism, ana
his contemplated tour VI Ireland has been
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
been offered for the capture Of Robert Farquharson the
absconding manager Of the Dublin branch Of the sus-
pended Munster Bank.
A RUPTURE IN THE LIBERAL PARTY.
AGREEMENT ON AN ELECTORAL PROGRAMME FOUND
TO BE IMPOSSIBLE

LONDON, Aug. s.-The negotiations between
the Liberal leaders In relation 10 tho formation Of an
electoral programme for uniting all sections Of tho party
have been decisivey ruptured The meetings which
have taken place between Mr. Gladstone the Marquis
Of Harrington and Mr. Chamberlain have shown that no
common platform is possible. Mr.. Chamberlain do
cned to abandon the Radical propaganda Of graduated
taxation Of property free education aborers aotmcnts
at low rents the scheme Of homo rule The decara-
tons made by him in his speech at Hull followed the
rupture with the other Liberal leaders and taken
open manifesto that he had unfured tho flag OF
OF the Radicals and that henceforth ho would
be free from the control Of Mr. Gladstone Of the whg
party
The anxiety Of the Moderate Liberals forthe return OF
Mr. Gladstone to active political Leadership becomes
moro intense There will be confusion worse confounded
without him. Mr. Herbert Gladstone informs inquirers
after his fathers health that he has recovered the full
of his voice. Mr. Gladstone tells his friends that he
has undertaken yachting cruise for the purpose o es.
tabshng hts vocal strength 40 that he may be nttod 70
perform prolonged platform work In the meantime ne
any strain affects his voice, and be declines even
hold converse except OF short duration An unbiased
opinion prevails that the exPremer, notwfthstandinG
tho efforts he is making to add to his strength Will be
unable to take prominent part In the electoral cam
paign.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
DOMINION AFFAIRS.
Lemieux,
MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, Aug. 8.-Messrs. Lemieux,
Greenshelds and Fitzpatrick, Rels COUNSEL arrived
hero from Regina yesterday. Messrs. Lemieux and
Fitzpatrick left for Quebec last night Mr. Lemieux
dec ares that the trial was al unfair one there being
pre- conceived idea that Rel t0 be found guilty.
OTTAWA, Aug. s-The returns or the Canadian insur-
ance last year show great increase over
Iss3 In the there was an increase In the
total amount insured $33 and I'm life insur
rance of 81 25O During tho year 30. LAB was
paid In premiums S34S456S Of which was received by
purely Canadian the remainder being divided
between British aud American Offices.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
FOuND DEAD IN MID.oCEAy.

HALIFAX. N. s., Aug. 8.--The French Consul
at Sydney c. b. has received letter to tho effect that
the French Lrg Deux Cousins Of st. Brieux. passed In
mid. Atlantic a large ships boat containing the dead
bodies OF three Tne boat had piece OF pole for
flagstaff to which was attached piece OF canvas as
flag Of distress She evidently belonged to Norwegian
vessel, az she had the name Richard Ianwis painted
IL impossible the brig the bodies and
give them q Christian burial
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
ENGLAND PERMANENTLY IN EGYPT.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Sir Henry Drummond-
Wolff the British Envoy to Egypt. has arrived az Paris
1t reported that he has been asked by NJ de Freycine
the French Minister for Foreign Affairs. to explain
Lord salisbury's statement that the British troops
would remain in Egypt until order had been secured
There arc indications that Lord Salisbury is
preparing for the manent occupation oil
Egypt The War Onice has peeh
orered to gthen the Egyptian army An increas-
ing number OF English officers In Egypt from the Inan
service are receiving permanent appointments In place
of the temporary appointments they have hitherto held
Glasses have been formed non-cOmmissioned officers
and prvates for the study OF the Arabic language Ar
rngemens have been made to send out the families Of
oriyatcs when desired.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
ENGLAND IN THE EAST.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-1he Post says the latest
dispatches received at the Foreign Office from NJ dc
Gers are 40 pacific In tone as 10 indicate speedy and
peaceful settlement OF Afghan frontier question:
sir Henry Drummond Wolf. special envoy TO the su
tan left London to-day for Brussels. en- route to Con-
stantnope. Among the prominent persons VINO went
depot to bid farewell 10 Sir Henry was Lord Ran
doph Churchill, Secretary OF State for india
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
THE dixie SCANDAL.
pRocErpINGs FOR DIVORCE BROUGHT sY DONALD

D0H@]k11@
CRAwFORD-A DEFENCE TO BE MADE.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-The petition In the divorce
proceedings Instituted by Donald Crawford against
his wife, and In which Sir Charles Dke president OF
the Local Government Board In Mr. Gladstones Cabi'
net is made correspondent. filed on Wednesday last
Sir Charles Dixie has retaued ex-Attorney- General
James to defend him.
Mr. Crawford is barrister and many older than
his wife, He held subordinate but important official
position in the office OF the Lord Advocate for Scotland
In whitehall Mrs Crawford is only twenty years of age
She is the daughter OF Thomas Eustace smith, Radical
Member OF Parliament for TyneE:ouh. Her sister Is
the widow of Ashton Dke
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
A BLACKMAILER PUNISHED.

VIENNA, Aug. s.-The Englishman named
Boydel who arrested hero on July 80 for writing
Mr. Gladstone demanding $500 before August 8, was
to-day sentenced to six months imprisonment Boydell
had threatened to publish dssgreeable details OF pr
vae character Mr. Gladstone failed to send the money
by the time stated.
Boydelis to perform hard labor during his imprison
man
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
HORT BIZ RUNAWAY HORSES

BosToN Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Misses Davis
Of Philadelphia who stopping at the cottage Of b.
Moore IN Jerusalem Road COhasse met with serious
accident at o'clock yesterday The hOrses attached to
their carriage became frightened and ran away Near
the Pier the carriage overturned throw
ing our the occupants The ladies seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
TIE PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The French Government
to withhold Its assent to the issue Of
600 worth of Panama Canal lottery bonds Tao shares
of the company which selling two months ago at
4sl francs have fallen TO 44l francs NJ 40 i@sseps
his confidence that the public Will suDscrioe
to the issue OF bonds.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
EARLY SCENES AT THE CITY HALL.
REMOVING THE COFFIN TO THE FUNERAL


KEMU COT TO 11ff7
CAR
When tho iron gates of the City Hall were closed
AZ I a. IN. the throng of people in the Park before
the building did not disperse but fingered on gazing
wstfuIly at the building and tho moving iignres
within tho corridor All night long the shifting
currents of humanity flowed back and forth over
tho asphalt walks. and tho day breaking over che
tops of the lofty buildings in Park Row and Nassau
At found the restless throng still moving aimlessly
through the serpentine ways waiting to witness the
transfcr of the coffin to the funeral car Tho places
---------------S S,.-ss..eX A tecon1 rnge,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
EULoGY BY GENERAL MOVES.

AppRrss MADE AT THE MEMORIAL SERVICES m
ClNNlNNArI.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-Appr0priate services In
memory Of General Grant wore held IN Music IIal
General Noyes made an oration which created pro
found impression. He opened It with these wcrds;
We gather tonight In shadows Of death With tear
full and aching hearts, " our humble tribute oe
soldier aud statesman whose mortal part wns borne
to-day by LOVING hands " its last resng place Tnroaxh.
ont all our land, nags arc as hsif'mast, tho
streets are aad with sable drsperUs. bnsness s sue
pended minute guns proclaim great Natiuuai eslain
ty the people meet With baed breath and cad toned
voices 20 talk Of the universal bersavemenk wnilo
uxhtnngs traverse the pxIhways OF the era ringing
messages Of condoence aud sympathy to the strlckel
m0urncrs OF Mt xcGregor nom kinGs aud eoperoro
ana all the monarchs Of the world.
In tho midst OF all this manitcete0on
SlsnsinusA e TWelflA rAgel
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
A GIRL ASSAULTED BYA COW.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 8 (Speciah.-Eliza
Morin about fifteen years Of her lex broken aud
was otherwise terribly injured last night in struggle
in the public streets with mad COW. Had she not been
rescued by ookerson she would have been gored to
daath.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
SHOT WITH HIS OWN GUN.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 8.-JOhn Keegan
nineteen years Of age was killed this forenoon by tn
accidental discharge Of his gun while he was In tn
wood. hunting The charge of shot entered his righ
side above the hip.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
ROBERT BUCHANAN ILL

LONDON, Aug. S.-RObert Buchanan is seri-
ouslv ILL He s suffering from congestion OF the lungs.
He contracted the disease In New.York.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
sAFEGUAEDs AGAINST CHOLERA.

THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC CREATES RIGID JUAN
ANTINR-THE DISEASE IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Aug. S.-lncomplete returns report
ss9 new cases cholera throughout Spain yesterday
and 6;,c deaths from the disease.
LONDON Aug. s.-Tho ports Of tho Argentine hepu"no
have peen closed against all arrivals from Spain ""
Mursciics.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

REWARD FOH FAfsQUr r'"'ss'
DUBLIN, Aug. s.-A reward OF Eooo nas
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
LARGE rssuE of BONDS BY PARIS.

PARIS, Aug. 8.-The amount OF Donds winch
the city government intended 10 issue for 'ho
tion of uubic works IL $50 100000
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

te'sssisssd - Twslfih rAsss
New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

blue beauty OF the SKY secmeo to iehu euou"'u
sympathy Of color with the soene spread beneath It,
Now and then the whole landscape was lit up with
O flash of gold tho August sun shook oil the
oatin gimasses fleece that were fain to shield his
face The air was cool without hint Of chilliness
and yet the atmosphere contained stimulus that
made perfect marching day for the paradera
With the early hours the city was alive with
crowds Fastening on foot or in vehicles toward
every spot along the long line of march which prom
ised view of the stately pageant. GlIttern9
lines of soldisry lent brlliancy here and there TO
lower Broadway and stretched bands OF color along
the streets that branched out on either side OF the
great avenue The dark masses of the civic organ
izatons gave O sharp contrast to flashing pluines
aud tunics ut the several spots where they had
assembled Up Broadway and Fiftd-ave. across
the connecting streets OH the route and out along
tho Riverside drive which wound like q broad
ribbon stretched on q fabric Of green up to the
shaggy sides Of Claremont, fringe of gathering
humanity broadened or narrowed itself as people
moved from place to place. In the wide purpling
Hudson shsdowed by the Palisades, craft of vary
ing shape hung out white wings OF
sail or pulled curling smoke against tho
sky. and of the funeral ground the National
men-of-war kept solemn sentinel watch
over the dead Commanders tomb. Down at the
City Hall, waiting again to receive its venerated
burden the lofty piumes and sable drapings of the
catafalque lowered before tho imposing front Of
the building where, since Wednesday, the body
had laid IN state.
With surprising promptness the funeral proces-
sion began 70 move when the honr fixed for the
start had arrived. rhe picture changed, but upon
~ the Quckepjng motion Of the scene the grandeur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Annthar CarnIinn Rnah

At special meeting of the stockholders
of the Georgetown and North Carolina
railroad held last week, all action hitherto
taken in regard to the building of mar
row gauge road was rescinded. Amend
ments to the charter to change the road
to broad gauge road were accepted, and
Charleston was decided on as the termi-
nal point. The President was authorized
to get q bill through the Legislature
amending the charter as follows: To
change the name from Georgetown and
North Carolina railroad to the Charleston,
Cincinnati and Chicago railroad; to in
crease the capital stock from $4,000, 900
not to exceed $4,000, 900; to repeal certain
clauses of the original charter, referring
to subscriptions and loans, under which
counties had voted.
1t was resolved that the company
should issue first mortgage bonds not to
exceed $4,000 per mile Of the road. to
run for 30 years, bearing an interest of 6
per cent, payable semi-annuallY. The
president was authorized to enter into an
agreement with the Boston Sale Deposit
and Trust Company to act as trustees OF
the said mortgages to secure them for the
construction OF the road through this
State, or such portions as the directors
shall, from time to time order. New by
laws and a seal were adopted; also form
OF bond and mortgages and trust agree
ment with the Boston Safe Deposit and
Trust Company. The president and
directors were authorized to enter into
an agreement with the Massachusetts
and Southern Construction Company for
building and equipping the road; also to
fix the terms of the agreement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Four arrests were reported At the po'
lice barracks up to - o'clock last night.
The st. Andrews Society win hold its
regular monthly meeting at metropolitan
Hall tonight
SIX patients were admitted to the St.
JOseph's Ipfrmary and two to the SaVan-
nah Hospital yesterday.
The Chatham Mutual Loan Association
at its December meeting negotiated loans
aggregating So, 900 at 80 per cent. premium.
The annual meeting Of the Reppard
Land, Lumber and saw Mill Com
pany will be held at the office of Reppard
Il Co., on Jan. D.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany will be held at the banking house,
Bay and DraytOn streets, Dec. o.
A festival will be given at the Pavilion
Hotel this evening for the benefit of the
Sylvania Episcopal church. Refresh
ments, flowers and fancy articles will be
for sale.
The Ludden & Bates Southern Music
House will give a complimentary concert
to the Central railroad stockholders to-
night at the firms new piano and organ
warerooms in the Altmayer building.
The incoming Central Railroad trains
yesterday and last night brought crowds
of stockholders. The annual stockholders
meeting will be held at the company's
banking house al 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Hibernian Society will hold its
regular quarterly meeting tonight at
Catholic Library Hall. An interesting
feature OF the meeting will be the presen-
tation to the society of the flag carried by
the Montgomery Guards at the siege of
Fort Pulaski.
Solomon's Lodge No. 1, f. and A. M,
will hold its 150th annual communication
this evening at O'Clock. The election Of
officers, to serve during the ensuing
year. will take place, and the NJ. N. de-
gree will be conferred. The members of
the other Masonic bodies in the city are
invited to attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
NEW ENTERPRISES IN FLORIDA
AND SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston Fixed Upon as the Terminus
of the Georgetown and North Carolina
ROad-Charter Granted for a New Flor
Ida ROad-General Railroad Gossip.
Earnings of the Louisville and Nash
vile for the first week of December:
1884. $312,S05; 1885, $271,S15; decrease,
$4,000.
On and after Thursday, Dec. II, the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West trains
will run right through to DeLsnd juno
ton from Jacksonville.
Mr.. j. w. Bushnell, chief engineer of
the Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany, has been appointed master of road
way of that system, with his office at Fer
nandina.
The travelling passenger agents who
visit South Carolina are no longer emil
grant agents, but appear to be South
Caroliniaus as advance agents Of several
circuses. 1t is hard to Outwit the knights
of the tack hammer.
The Congressional limited train over the
Pennsylvania lines from Washington to
New York leaves at O'Clock p. M, and
reaches New York at $3.50 O'Clock, dis
lance of pa miles in five hours and half,
making an average of fraction over 40
miles an hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
THE GRAND JURY AT WORK.
The Judges Charge in the Matter o
Violations OF the Sunday Liquor Law.

The Judges Charge in the Matter OF
Violations OF the Sunday Liquor Law. .
Before the grand jury of the Superior
Court retired yesterday afternoon Judge
Adams charged them briefly concerning
the violations Of the Sunday liquor law.
Referring to an article in the MORNING
NEWS of Dec. H. on the keeping open Of
saloons on Sunday, His Honor stated that
he deemed it his duty to call the attention
Of the jury to the matter OF violations
when it is brought so publicly before
the notice OF everyone.
After a short session the jury returned
true bills against the following:
jeffrey Williams, robbery of Henry
Moore, July 81; john Small, simple lar
ceny, taking thirty-fve chickens from a
sloop in the Savannah river, July 10; Cato
Brown, assault with intent to murder
Gabriel Butler, Nov. 81; Jack Lee, assault
with intent to murder r. T. Broughton,
May Is; Thomas Anderson, simple lar
ceny of an AK from Ben Aiken, Oct. 1; Ed.
III. Washington, simple larceny from
Daniel WalthaD, July 10.
The grand jury will meet again at
p. m. tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

Editor Morning Nel0s: A majority of
the owners of real estate on Broughton
street, extending from Barnard to Aber-
corn street, appeared before Council last
evening with petitions under the pro-
visions of the recent law, requesting
Council to lay down the noiseless
and beautiful asphalt pavement.
Council has suspended Judgment in this
matter for the purpose Of further investi-
cation. In this connection will you
simply place before the public these facts {?
In WASHINGTON city 20 miles Of asphalt
pavement are now in use without objec-
tiOn and without evidence of decay; in
Buffalo 20 miles, miles of which was
laid during the past summer; in New Or
leans miles; in Omaha 10 miles.
The proof Of the value of this pavement
is very accessible. 1t is offered in this city
at 81 10 to 81 80 per square yard, accord
ing to character of base required.
JAMES j. WARING.