davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, August Y.
:, lanes Make, Weir, G2r HanaleI and
-. ia Wqlangr and WuiIluG, At M
- =, Wsmana,,. Nelson. for WailniiI'''lo
In Ks MOI, fJr LaHEahJelJt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28
PANSENGERS-

L. 4 1n-t and Walauae, per stmr James
H. lsust 9TH: Hon H A Widemann, DIR
M AL '. =, Master James Anahu, and
deck Passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28
ogT OF HONOLULU. IL. l.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, August p.
- cl.ns spr-rkels, Z Drew, l3 days
= ssa Francisco
!, Asna, from Nuu, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28

~ Dali, w. T., Seaife, formerly local editor
sc Dali maNaiian,' - is now ON the staff
Aslo. telegraph" Hongkong.
= his me-. I Claus Spreckels, which ar
]. colt. 70, r rlls' brought five thorough
- 'aaairo0o Colonel z. S. spalding, all in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28
advertisements.
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
Boarding and Day School
For Boys
AT
KAMAKELA, HONOLULU.

PROSPECTUS
The course of Instruction embraces all the
branches of a good Christian and Commercial
Education. A Special Glass has been formed this
year for advanced scholars. Latin, Greek, French
and German optional.
TERMS.
For Day Scholars....50c, 75c, 81, 81 so per month
The Boarding Department consists of two dis
tinct classes of pupils.
Board and Tuition, LIST Glass, per annuIn $50
Board and Tuition, ID Glass, per annum....... rs
Instrumental Music, per month....................
Vocal Music and Drawing free Of charge.
Laundry Expenses, per
Medical attendance form extra charge, also re-
pairs of all kinds
Books and Stationery at current rates.
Payments must be made quarterly (eVery =
months), and in advance.
Every RoardeT must be provided with bedcIothes,
mattresses, two nightgowns, several suits of
clothing for Sundays and week days, six shirts,
six pocket handkerchief three pairs OF stock
ings, collars and ties, three pairs of shoes-all
marked. Also toilet articles, such hair brush,
tooth, nail and shoe brushes, combs, soap and
blacking For admission as Boarders certificates
of good moral character and of health required.
Boarders may spend the first Saturday of every
mouth with their parents guardians
\ quarterly report Of the health, conduct and
Improvement OF every boardsr will be sent to his
parents guardians.
The Session commences this year Monday,
September II, 1885.
For further particulars apply to
FATHER SYLVESTER, SIS, &C.
acknowledgements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28

,,,,,, Of the Noon During August
1888.
d. H. NJ.
...25 Is 50 P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28
,s,,,l, Leaving 'ri.I- Day

srf Kspoll Il. for Eva
~ Rob Roy. for kOOIau
ssl NOku34, Or EVA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-28

.,.,.s and Setting of the SUM-
.- p. morrow morning at 5:40 O'CLOCK
? y -! ~ his evening at 6:25.8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
Vast wheat Shortage.

OVER ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY MILLION
BUSHELS LESS THAN AN AVERAGE CROP
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 16.-The state board
of agriculture has compiled a comparative
statement of the wheat shortage, based on
official teiegrams and private sources, of the
present probabilities, with the known five
years average, as estimated by the United
States Department of Agriculture. The total
average for the past five years in the United
States was Az. .355, 500 bushels, while the esti-
mates for 1855 are 23O, O,779,OOO, showing a
shortage of Isl ,516,699 bushels. The board
gives a list Of twenty states and assumes that
those not mentioned will have a full average
crop. They would still have probable shortage
OF 1SO,OOO,O0O bushels, or over 240.OOO,OOO
bushels as compared with last years full crop.
Michigan and New York seem to be the only
two gIates showing full wheat crops. The
shortage is in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas and California, the six great winter
wheat states. These states only provide yield
of 9O,OOO,OOO bushels, which is a shortage of
11S,OOO, 600 bushels over the five years
average. The report conclues: There can be
no longer any possible doubt that this years
wheat crop of the United States is to be the
most disastrous failure for nearly a score of
years; and there is nothing to be gained by
denying or striving to mitigate the fact or
trying to let the public down gently to the
knowledge of 1t :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
LATEST CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Appointments by the President-Resig.
nation OF Chief Brooks, Of the Secret
Service, Etc.

The President to-day appointed Ernest Pill
low to be U. s. district attorney for the middle
district of Tennessee.
James H. Freeman, u. s. marshal for the
western district of Tennessee.
Amer1cus warden, supervising inspector OF
steam vessels for the seventh district, with
headquarters at Cincinnati.
has ves tss T. b. Yang
Whippis, vice Daniel Sinclair, suspended, Wi.
| suspended, Osceola, Iowa; Chas. .. McCreedy,
vice vice = r. Grose Ballston, n Y: D. W. kriSker
gusta, Ga Robert r. Menefee, vice f. c. Ander-
son, suspended, Bozeman, Montana; B. s. Was
City, Iowa; W. E. Lawrence, at Sing Sing, NY;
W m. T. Swami, at Mount Morris, n. "; Henry
Eidredge. at Union Springs, and Efiingham I.
The resignation of Chief James ]. Brooks, OF
!he secret service division of the Treasury is in
me hands of Secretary Manning, and II is un.
derstood that Thomas r. Curtin, eX-chief of
police OF Buffalo, will be appointed in his place.
George Harden, son of ex-Chief Justice Har-
ger in the first auditor s office of the Treasury
vice Harris, dismissed
The statement that Mr.. Fletcher, chief of the
loan division, and Mr.. Lockwood, deputy COM
il missioner OF customs, have been asked TO re-
1t was reported last evening and this morn.
ing tnat the resignation of Mr.. John Tweedae,
chlef clerk of the War department, had been
requested by Secretary Endicott II was learned,
however, that the report was erroneous Mr..
iWeedale said to-day that the Secretary had
never intimated that his resignation would be
acceptable.
The Secretary of the Treasury has requested
the resignation OF Mr.. Albert Miller, of Penn
syivanla, and Mr.. j. =. Mcdonald, OF Ohio,
cnieis OF division in the commissioner of Gus.
toms Office. Q. j. Harvey, of Pennsylvania,
anu W. ;. Kaiser, OF Indiana, have been
appointed chiefs of division in the third audi.
tors office, and Benjamin S. w. Clark and
samuel H. Taylor have been appointed bank
examiners
Hon. f. 0. Sykes, who was recently appointed
revenue collector for Mississippi. has sent in his
resignation, assigning AS his reason that the
Hutles OF the office took all his time, and forced
MIN to neglect his private interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
Affairs In Liberia.

Au0lfS In Liberia,
THE NEW PRESIDENT A NATIvE-ARRIvAL OF
THE MoNRovIA WITH CoLoNIsTs FROM ALA.
BAMA AND TEXAs-COLORED PEOPLE INVITED
ITO THEIR OWN LAND"
Letters received in Washington from Monro-
via announce the reelection of Hon. Hilary r.
w. johnson as president of Liberia at the bien.
nial election held on the 5th of May. Mr. John
son is the first native Liberian elevated to the
presidency Of the republic. He was educated
at Monrovia, and has had large experience in
educational and public concerns. His oppo-
nent was Rev. Edward w. Blyden, ID. D., than
whom the African race has no man superior in
literary powers or In intellectual force. He has
long been active In the civil, scholastic and re-
ligiOus affairs OF Liberia.
The bark MonrOvia is reported to have arrived
ont, after pleasant passage of thirty-four days
with passengers from Alabama and Texas,
aided by the American Colonization society
They are to settle at Brewenville, growing
town some ten miles up the st. Paul's river
Emigrants by previOts expeditions write
favorably Of their new homes to friend at Lin
coin, Neb
Charles Knox invites the colored people to
e'cOme to their own land" and says he was
never 30 well off in his life.
Grandson Miles reports ], 800 trees, with
chocolate and arroy-roOt trees planted, and that
he has been '.hlessed from the crown Of his head
to the soles OF his feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

CoLUMBIA, 5. g., June 16.-A special TO the
Ddtty Register from Trenton, Edgefield county
inns state gives the details of a shocking iDfan-
tlcide. The two-year old illegitimate child Of
Harry Coleman, colored, and Jennie Vaughan
an ldlotic colored woman, was cared for by a
colored couple who were childless Coleman.
who was married, demanded his Offspring and
carried IL TO his home. Last Friday his other
children reported to Rosa, his wife, that the
little stranger was strangling In the ne q room.
Rosa rushed in and pretended TO relieve IL by
Niolentshaking. The child died, and suspicion
having been aroused. an investigations was
ordered, and the post-mortem revealed the fact
that the child's skull had been crushed and its
back terribly lacerated by Rosa. The verdict
placed the murder on Rosa vino fiea and a
party is Is pursuit OF her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
Smallpox tu Milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE WIS, June 18.-Two cases or
smallpox have just been discovered 80 "A tene-
ment on sherman street. The patients are a
Young man ana young woman, who had with
thelr parents and other members Of the fnrnfly
arrived about three weeks ago from Germany.
The two victims have been sick iof nearly N
week, but refrained from calling a pt,ysician
A child i'm the family has been attending the
humboldt school and brother has been em-
ployed In brewery. The whole family has
been transferred to the pest house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

New J0P1eS Of the Criminal Court.
THE GRAND JURY oRoANIxRD-PErrr JURORS
ACCEPTED.
In the Criminal Court Judge Macarthur,
this morning, the grand jury was organized.
Messrs Edward Cayeriy. VIM. Dulin, Alpheus
Middleton. n. L. Granville. N. w. Burcllell, u.
81 yRidenour, p. L. w. Thornton and W. H.
Hoover were accepted to hll vacancies. Mr..
Alpheus Middleton was sworn as foreman. In
charging them the court congratulated them
that there were but few jail cases awaiting their
action. They retired TO complete their organixa-
ton and aubeeQuently adjourned TO Monday.
The following were accepted as petit turorx:
Wallace a. Bartlett, VIM. WOLF Frank X.
Ward, b +. HexeE, l. L. Robinson. J. Richard
RiEglees Il r. Rrsdshaw. Alfred Pope, @. Wool
ridge, Gtas ATmor, A. r yermiliion, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
The Approaching Cool Wave.
RELIEF FROM THE HEAT PROMISED FOB TO

'sThis hot spell will not last much longer"
was the greeting received by TAE STAR reporter
at the signal office thss morning, s-and our pre-
dfction of yesterday bids fair to turn out oil
right" continued the officer on duty. "a cool
wave is on its way, and when We awake to-
morrow It will be much pleasanter. There ts .
probability Of q thunder storm this evening"
which will have cooling effect. think that
tomorrow afternoon II win be flfteen or twenty
degrees cooler than this afternoon. Yesterday
was not quite SO warm as the day previous, the
highest point reached by the mercury being %
degrees."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
What Shall be Done With the Cadets?
CAPT. RAMSAY INTERVIEWS SECRETARY WHIT.

NEY.
Captain Ramsay, superintendent of the naval
academy, called at the Navy department to-
day and had a conference with the Secretary of
thc Navy regarding the assignment of naval
cadets who have passed the final examination
after two years sea service. The law provides
for the retention OF ten graduates of the highest
standing, and the discharge of the remainder
with 81 900 for each man SO discharged. SEQ
retary Chandler's Interpretation of the law
provided for the assignment of as many cadets
as there We're vacancies in the service, but that
there should be ten assignments according to
law whether there were that many vacancies
There are forty<three cadets in the
cies in the navy now number thir-
teen in the line and five In the engineer
corps. There may be two or three more In the
line which are not yet settled definitely. There
can be no moro appointments In the marine
corps until the number Is reduced below sew
enty-tive. The thirteen cadet engineers who
last year refused to accept the 81 200 and dis
charge do not enter into the question OF assign
ing this years graduates. Their status Is still
undecided, but II the Supreme Court confirms
the decision of the Court Of Claims they will
probably be reinstated without regard TO
vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 16.-COl Jesse 8.
Burks, one Of the best-known and most promi-
nent farmers In the state, died suddenly at hts
night He was q brother OF Judge Burks, OF the
court Of appeals, and commanded the l2d Viz.
ginia infantry In the late war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

GALVESTON, TEX, June l6.-A special to the
Nescs from Weatherford, Tex, says: A Quarrel
has been going on Tor some time bet ween James
Lee and James II. Milliken, partners i'm the
construction OF the new courthouse. Yesterday
morning Milltken approached Lee while the
latter was sitting In q chair, and shot him five
times. killing him instantly. Lee was unarmed.
Milliken has been taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
A Roy Fatally shot by AN Omrer.

CHICAGO, june l6.-Early this morning An.
drew Anderson, n Swede aged thirty aud Ju-
nus Johnson, sixteen years old, were halted ON
the street by policemen, who thought the pair
were acting suspieiously. Johnson attempted
to run away. Officer Mahoney followed, firing
several shots, one of which entered the fugi-
tive LEFT breast as he was turning into In alley
way. lie was taken TO the hospital, Inortaily
wounded. Anderson was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

DALLAS, TEX, June 16.-At a negro church
In Navarro county, Samuel Ramsey was killed
i'm a free fight with pistols, knives and other
weapons Sunday night. Several OF the negroes
were reported wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

HE Is HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY On THE
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENsEs.
The case ofRudolph Won Baron, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses was
called i'm the Police Court to-day. Assistant
District Attorney Thomas appeared for the pros
ecution and w. L. Williamson for the defend
ant. Mrs. Harriet A. Harrison, a boarding
house keeper testified that Won Baron began
TO deal at her husbands store about the FIRST OF
to her house. He said he was "hard ap'' for
cash, but expected some money from Iurops
and her husband let him have some goods.
Afterwards he engaged board, and he gave his
check Tor $500 To pay up his back bills and
what might become due. About the first Of
March she said her husband loaned him 81 4 TO
go to New York, To get from a bank there a tin
box, which he said contained $275,OOO i'm Ger
man bonds. When he returned he gave her
the sealed package, i'm which he said were the
bonds, and told her 30 keep them for hin, and
not let anybody know anything about them.
Witness, on the strength OF this statemeut con-
tinued To board Won Baron and his family until
the bill amounted 10 S3ss.65. Last Wednes-
day, suspecting that She was being swlndled,
she sent for a locksmith and witnesses and
opened the package OF bonds.
Exhibit the bonds, said the judge.
contents, which proved TO be brown paper en-
velopes and letter paper. 1t also contained a
copy Of Macaulay's history Of England and
piece OF the Washington monument, which
was the most valuable article i'm II, although
poorly decorated. The defendant offered no
testimony, and the case was sent 10 the grand
Jury: bonds, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

GoLD DOLLARS
VIII not be found in the heels of all Shoes but
solid comfort and durability can be found In them.
Take IA memorandum of these prices.
Ladies' Fine French Kid, Button 81
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Hand-turn s5 20
Ladies Hid foxed Button. Hand-sewed $3.50
Ladies Fine Seamless Oxfords. Hand-sewed $3.50
Ladies' Fine Kid Opera slippers. from 75c to S3
The Golden SLIPPERS for Gents, only 75c
High and low Shoes made to measure either for
Ladies or Gents, only So
Our famous, neat. stylish and durable $3.50 shoes
for Gents are warranted to give satisfaction
The great demand for them ensures us that their
equal cannot be found elsewhere.
GEO w. RICH
ie1O 400 1th stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

IHE NEw BA1r1MonE. RANGE
NINE SIZES. JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS, Is CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT
FIRSr-CI.ASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THERE Is
NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL To IT.
THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE IS THE BEST
SELLING STOVE. AS EVERY ONE USING THEM
TAXES PLEASURE IN TELLING THEIR
FRIENDS ABOUT IT.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
jeS 424 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

Col. denny, the new minister to China, last
evening visited the Chinese legation, where he
was received very cordially. He will return to
his home in Evansville in few days and go
thence to China via San Francisco, accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter and his youngest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

THE PEsfiLEScE EXTENDING RAPIDLY IN VAL q
ENCfA AND MuRCIA.
MADRID, June 16.-There were five new cases
OF cholera in this city yesterday. and ole death
rom the same disease. In the city OF Valencia
there were two fresh cases, but no deaths In
the province OF Valencia, however, outside OF
the city, there were forty-eight new Cases and
twenty-seven deaths. The city OF Murcia re-
ports forty new cases and seven deaths while
the other parts of the province of Murcia return
twelve fresh cases and four deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
The End OF the school Year.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS THAT WERE CLOSED TO-DAY
GRADUATES FROM THE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
To-day the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades of the white schools Of this city aud all
of the colored schools I'm the Miner, John r.
Cook, Proctor and Bauneker buildings were
closed. In the colored schools the following
pupils received certificates Tor completion Of
the grammar school course:
school 1. grade 8, division g; Miss NJ. p.
Anna Budd, Anna Bell, Ella Butler Iannie
Gorden, Alice Harman, Ella Johns, Bette
Patterson. Constance Peters. Matte ThrocE.
morten, Mary West, Samuel Bell, Joseph
Shamwell. Francis smith. Stanton Wornley.
Catcher, teacher-Maria Buckner, Elizabeth
Edwards, Ella Foster, Dora NJ. George, Mary
hnnah MarpbS Tnn,e Nssa
Martha Price, Catharine Sewell, Sarah Sbelton,
Josephine Taylor, Mary Vernon. Stella YES
Boston, Howard Jackson, Edward Rouser.
John NJ Washington, Louisa straw&
case OF Mr.. X. II. Graham, whose death was
announced i'm yesterdays STAB, has been
shrouded in mystery and has been sne es.sss col OF
been examined and treated by the best modtcal
talent I'm this and other cities: The post
mortem examination held yesterday, con-
ducted by DIR. ID. s. Lamb, showed conclussveiy
that his disease, instead OF being consumption,
was chronic plearisy with I'm ,nd1rsoIs s,s ,s,,s The
The pleura was very much thickened, ana the
right lung very much compressed end aifless.
The funeral win take place Thursday afternoon
at four O'Clock from Mr.. Graham's late re9tr
dence 5ll 9Th street northwest.
ORDAINED As MINIsTER--Yesterday sfter-
noon at halEpast two O'Clock IN ecclesiastical
council was convened as the Lincoln memorial
CONGREGATIONAL church 20 examine Mr.. Jacpb b.
oliver ior ordination 70 the ministry 20 labsx -
a missionary at Greenvfle, Miss, under the
auspices OF the American missionary anaoci-
alton. Rev. g. NJ. Newman, Of the 0rst Conxre-
eational church, was chosen moderator and
Kew q, w. Moore, Of the Lincoln memssr1nl
church, WAS elected scribe. The candsdaie
passed satisfactory examination a. e. HIS
theological Belief The ordination took pinoo
I'm the evening at eight O'Clock. The SERMON
ordaining prayer was offered BY Rev q ~,
Newman. The charge 10 the pastor wus dsllv-
cred by Rev. Robert Nouuc, and the rfght knnn
Of fellowship Was extended by Rev q. ",
noore and The bsneeassson psonounssdhv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16
Partisan POStmaSterS.


TAIN CHARGES.
The President to-day appointed eight post
masters in place of those who have been re-
moved. The Postmaster General to-day issued
the following explanation of the official action
in these cases:
"The postmaster at BOzeman, Montana was
suspended upon the report of the inspector
showing gross careleSSneSS in the management
of his office, failure to collect and account for
box rent and especially failure to make re-
ports, deposits and quarterly accounts, as re-
quired by the Third Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral and sixth auditor, after notice. The postmas-
ters at Winona, Minn.; La Porte City Iowa; North
Manchester, Ind; Cambridge, Ohio; Augusta,
Ca, and Balston, n. Y, were suspended for
proofs of acts of partisanship while in office.
These acts were of various kinds. Some were
editors as well as pOstmasters, and their news
papers in some cases. since as well as before the
election, have contained scurrilOus aud indie.
cent personal attacks upon officers OF the gov
ernment, well malignancy of political
some cases it has also been established that the
postmasters kept hanging in the post offices the
political placards Of one party, and refused
those of the other to be there displayed, these
placards being sometimes indecent pictures or
cartoons UNFIT for the eye of respectable
persons. In other cases the pOstmasters were
shown to be efficient political agents
of their party, members of its working commit
tees and leaders in its organization, we'll known
In the community as such and taking particu-
lar part in the conduct of election business,
often to the impairment of the performance OF
the duties of the Office. In several OF the cases
political notices, circulars and newspapers of
the opposite political party were shown to have
been detained in the post office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-16

SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE PENSION OFFICE.
The appointments of some $50 special agents of
the Pension office will expire June 3Oth, but
the new appropriation bill allows the reap
pointment of the entire number for another
year at reduction of salary from 81 600 to
400. 1t is probable, however, that the
appointments come under the civil service
rules: The present number Of these special
agents is 13O.