davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AsSIGNEES OF THE
i estate of J. L. ROSENBERG, are prepared
to receive bids up to SATURDAY, JUN 9Th, at
Il m. for the purchase of the entire stock now
in the store Fort and Merchant streets. ANY
one wishing to examine the stock can do so upon
application to Theo. Lansing at the store on NJ
Phillips & Co. but the assignees do not bind them
selves accept the highest or the lowest bid, and
the sale is to be confirmed by the Supreme Court.
w. c. PARKE,
THEO. F. LANSING,
245-je6 Assignees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03

CITY Shooting SHOP, FORT STREET
- opposite DOdd's Stables. Horse shoeing In
all its branches. Racing and fancy stock q
specially. Mr. MCDONALD received the d.
plomR and highest award at the Exhibition Of
1884. Terms reasonable. 241-3e2-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-03
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT
Trade Credit Sale at Auction on
Wednesday, June 10, 1885.
MeSsrS. G. ". Macfarlane & Co.
lions from

To SELL their SaesrcOm following
ceived from the
$50 dOz Assorted Calico
lO4 doz Assorted Silk Merino Canton
SO dOz mems Assorted Fancy CoIored Satin Ne
40 doz mems Brown and Fancy COlOred Hose.
So dOz mems Blue Dungree Jumpers
1S5 doz ladies and misses Plain and COIored
$50 ladies' Plain White Fancy
So doz ladies Assorted COlored Knit
SO doz chldrens Bonnes
5 COlored
COIored
pieces Colored Flannels
pieces Colored
50 pieces Assorted ColOred Fine Diagonals.
"a bales Assorted White, Gray
so pieces Assorted Width Cocoa Mating.
AZ packages Assorted Crockery.
packages
packages Assorted Stationery,
packages Japaned Toilet
packages andM Instru
And Other Goods too Numerous to Mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
WESTCUEsTER COUNTY.

NEw.Ro Observation-Disclosures Of the Hnguenot
Society of America held q meeting on Tuesday
evening at the house of Henry VI. lie Count TO make
definite arrangements for public meeting OF al
the Uuguenot descendants in the town, ana ~
others who feel interested IN the movement III the
Town Hall on June 10, for the purpose OF electng
two delegates TO represent the town In the oohVeh
ton of the National Society also for the purpose OF
making general arrangements for the great cele-
bration 70 be held in New-York on October - TO
commemorate the twohundTedth anniversary OF
the revocation of the Edict of Nantes likewise Tor
the purpose of making suitable arrangements Tor
the reception of the members of the society from
abroad who will visit NewRochellc on AugustZ4,at
the time of the summer meeting of tho society,
appointed TO be held there. The committee consists
Of Henry NJ lie Count the Rev. Charles +. Linds-
ley Eugene Lambden and George j. Davis.
SING SiNG.-Ex-Sergeant Crowley yesterday
began to learn the trade of n moulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
NEw YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY q 1879

all the confused tumult tho believing OF bulls anu .ng
al OF tho rifles heard. Fee that s
black dash M to rat bull and almost matt wlo ,he
rider sends the deathlealing bullet Like nsn vr
Ifalo turns and charges the horse but slight prosSh
of lie knee causes him likewise 10 swerye' anu VIZ
bnnslo rlshes past In another instant the
fellow over dead. go -, ....horoua
All this is fair lighting compared with the treasheerv.'
mound designed by the great chief OF this ulstos'
viz: Pond- Maker; and from which he got MS charaO
terisc name. The entrance to this Enclosure Is Ny 81
inclined plane made of rough logs leading TO gap
through which the butfaoes suddenly jump ABOUT 81
feet into ring and from which there Is no RETREAT
their converge little heaps Of brush ana pu
dung several miles into the prairie which S
the cump of wood In which the pound Is concealed nn
these lines serve to decOy the buffalo to their doom When
they have been driven into the neighborhoou. mnv
this piece OF strategy effected the animals run roun
and round violently, and the Indians AFFIRM always VIII
the sun. The sceue becomes busy and sangunaiy
one the work of butcherng going until the last Du
fao Is killed such are the tactics INDUCED In by the
braves under Chief Pound Maker Of the Batteord dis
. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
THE STATE DEPARTIfEyrs NEW SEAL.

Warrington Correspondence Of The Loufsrs
One of the suggestions another made was
that genuine American Indian arrowhead such as had
been used by the Troquos should be tho model for tho
thirteen TO be held In the sinister talon OF the
eagle but after much consultation and correspondence
the subject, In which some eminent men took part,
this idea reluctantly abandoned.
While the drawings were being made at Iinanys es-
adjustment II is said that his walls fairly papered
with sketches OF National eagle In every Imaginable
attitude. The artist visited the eagle In Central PARK
and made studies from him natitrel so as TO nave
the emblem Of liberty our seal an eagle displayed
proper" a. tho law commands noted ornithologlst
also consulted about the habits, attitudes and plum
OF the American bald eagle, and the wing feathers
aud tail feathers tho living model were carefully
counted and copied SO at least the now die has not on
IL bird such J. Goldsborough Bruf the venerable
draughtsman the Treasury Department says that on
the old die was, " with the legs OF wounded chicken
and the head OF q sebguL"
When tho olive branch in the dexter talon or the Gag 10
90 be drawn Professor Gray the noted botanlst,
consulted TO ITS pecuarttes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

care of Jerry Murphy. signed by Mary u. herhan'
and dated Oswcgo, n. Y, March ~ 1880
Tho animal convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Diocese of Long Island concluded its buse' -
Yesterday The important matter OF exich" ,he
church work in Brooklyn, brought up Dy ,n 10
long debate, in which Mayor Low eSx-Jmdge
Gilbert, the Rev. DR.. Hall. Judge L. Bradford por
Prince, Colonel John Hamilton ana tne P noo.
Messrs' Bum. living and Hubbard took part keso-
lntions of respect to the memory of the rev. III
Schenck were adopted by rising vote.
Rufus w. Crafts, CAPTAIN of the Second Preelnct
Police died yesterday at his home NO l2l Jay -S'
He had been i'll with pulmonary disease lot long
time He was born in 1928. and was appointed
policeman in 1887 In 1873 he was made captain captain
nrecincts Three wears ago he Resigned on half pay
owing to i'll health and went TO California. re ne
became so well that after year he returned ~
BROOKLYN and resumed his old place. Aiter 'n"'
his health failed rapid y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
TENNIS AYp MANpoEIxs IN WASHINGTON


Tennis, teas and trotting are the great diver
sons in the intervals OF private theatricals now INC
first Ourishes in every direction, but there are three
regularly organized and enthusiastic clubs wloh hou
weekly meetings, and the members OF each are more
or mutually involved with the others 1t gives tne
three hard games week. One court is at the EhXIs
Legation OF course another I'm the garden OF MIS- Aper
Myers beautiful house. and the third at the Argentine
Legation, to which the Misses Dominguez have issued IN
vitations for Thursday games They are merry Iot-
these young Argentine Republicans. There are I3ur
brothers and four sisters and there the most deSh
full friendship existing between them all, ana DetweSn
themselves and their parents They are all musical Tue
elder brothers make speciality OF the mandolin whcn
has sprung into favor here sudden as the rage TOT
yellow flowers and gilt braid They picturesque mem
and the music quaint enough to belong 10 the age OF
troubadours and tournaments. It is made with tiny
quill-not unlike toothpick-which Is drawn Sharply
the strings with the right hand while the Ieit
fingers play the rets and moduate the sounds eVoKe1
The music peculiar to the instrument Is nearly al
national and has the distinctive charaoterscs OF ne
Spanish school-sOmbre, sweetness and passion. ltS
movement is quick, with the tune sharply accened anu
is as melancholy even I'm widest gayety life ITSELF
The shape of the mandolin is odd and as It Is NOT W III
an unornamenta bit OF brc-abrae. one Is to DO seen
hanging in every superBsthetc parlor In the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
LOCAL MISCELLAN Y.
u,yn ,rpv TAKEN TO THE ISLAND.

The GRAND JURY TAKEN TO THE lsLAND'
! The present Grand Jury on Tuesday yisi yea the
institutions on Wards and Blackweifs lsIauus
without giving warning to the Charities C Omuls-
sioners that they contemplated going. May1 1
Grace District Attorney MARITIME, EDWARD ocne el
aud ID. j. whitney were also IN the party; ING
new steamer Thomas s. Brennan bore the XisItJJj,s
10 the island. The City Insane Asylum GU var
Isand was first visited. Dr. Macdonald coho.et oo
Che visitors through the wards. There were i,oVo
male patients The building was found 70 70 ~
excellent condition. The patients seemed 10 nave
fairly good appetites. For dinner thero W Gi
seryed / $50 pounds of beef, $50 pounds OF nsu'
D 400 pouuds of bread and % pounds OF cOhdehsea
1niik The average cost of maintaining each man 10
ahont 30 cents day. No strat-lackets are alioweu
Lose who are capable of receiving Instruction are
tanght to braid mats make coarse clothing ana
other articles used in tue ipsttutlon In the leho
ASYLUM on Blackwelps Island were found l,ot9
patients. Here also everything was clean anu meat
The women have fairly good appetltes, as Is SHOWN
by the fact that 800 pounds OF beer; oOO pounus
OF fish and 20 quarts OF condensed mix were aii9ns
the food consumed The patients are aIloweu
great deal of outdoor exercise under supSIFisloh
aud this materially improves their health anu
reason merry gO-round aud other anhusehlehOS
are provided for the women. .aod
The nententiary was found much oyercrowded:
There were L 1854 prisoners confined nightly IN Ioo
small and poorly ventilated cells. new wing
will be built when the necessary apprOprlatlon Gan
be obtained The visitors were faVoraoly LII
pressed with the appearance OF things, Iut VIII
probably make some recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
(uticura
Universally Commended by Physicians, Druggists sno
Chemists Everywhere.

Universally Commended by Physicians, Druggists sna
Chemists Everywhere.
We have satisfactory results from the use Of the
CUTICURA REMEDIES in own family and recommend
them beyond any remedies for diseases Of the skin and
blood The demand for grows their mers become
known. MACMILLAN w. n,sss.
Your CUTICURA REMEDIES sell well. especially inc
cITIcURA SOAP I sell more CUTIcURA than OF any
other three kinds Of medicines carry ana te ooI
CURA SOAP sells to my best Of customers MY LADY
customers will buy no other. H. T. SAMUEL. Drugpst
Dapylle. Ky.
on,non nm the sub,ect Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
are formed expressions OF our Customers W ua1
which would be TO write volume. They sell more resdy
BARNABy's PHARMACY,
725 Fulton. st., Brooklyn, N Y
vour cryTIcURA REsoLvENT is staple article vita
Ms and never have known instance where It did
not give entire satisfaction. Your cUTicUkA SOAR
speaks ITSELF and those using il once VIII take no otoe
b. GUTIERREZ. Druggist
santa Barbara, Cal
handlng your CUTICURA REMEDIES for several years.
and would without them under any consideration.
DR. c. p. JUDsoN. q BRO,
Alvarado. Tex
We have sold your cUTIcURA REMEDIES for the lass
years. medicines shelves give better salts
faction. They have steady sale the year around.
MCCORMICK & BoYNToN,
Druggists, Nickerson, Kan.
CUTICURA REMEDIES have a greater sale ard give
better satisfaction any other similar remedies In tne
market. BODIES PHAhMAof,
Cincinnati Ohio
We are selling an quantity your cUTIcURA
preparations oscAh LIME,
Druggist Greenpoint. N.Y.
cUr1oURA. the great skin Cure cUrIcURA SOAP. an
exquisite skin Beautlner, and CUTICURA REsoLVENr.
the new Blood Purifier sold everywhere Price; Cuf-
CURA SOC; SOAP, Zoe; REsoLvENT 81. Prepared oy
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BosroNt
MASS.
SEND FOR "How TO CURE SKIN DISEASES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
CAVALRY SERVICE PREFERRED BY CADETS
West Point Letter 70 me indianapolis sentinel
90 MINT hrnnch of the anrNicn L. Innai rnnnl q,

"What branch of the service is most popular
with the graduates Of the SCHOOL,"
"Wcl, I think the cavalry Is the most sought after
II used to be the artillery but OF late tue cond
lions have changed and the cavalry Is moro popular"
"How have The conditions changed"
ain this way: In the artillery few die and resign
Now IN the cavalry service the plains hard work ex
posure Indian fighting and that sort Of thing kills them
off more rapidly.
"And do you mean to say that this makes the cavalry
service the popular DO the military cadets so
long death that they have To court In this way r.
"Oh, no. You don't understand at all. They court
promotion, not death; and when they sec q service in
which officers dying of ahead OF them very fast,
they see that that Is the for them for their chances
OF promotion much better there ana that largely
what the army officer lives for, you know"
"Why was tho artillery moro popular heretofore ~
Probably because IL Is considered higher grade OF
the service There things to learn In preparing
for the artillery service aud 10 Is considered higher
rank OF the service So II happens that mon who pass
highest often get this service Tins, perhaps made It
the most popular rank formerly, because all students
observed that the brightest men went Into IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
NEWS EROM THE SUBURBS.
WHO Is THE TARRYTOWN POSTMASTER

WHO is THE TAKKl IUWN IUoI NM ="
The VILLAGE of Tarrytovn has been agitated over
Postmaster Raymond's successor ever since CieVe-
lands election. 1t was apparently settled on 81
Monday by the appointment OF Captain Jaco2 rb -,
Odell, of the Albany Day Line of steamboats, / nc
whole question was, however, reopened YESTERDAY
by the rumor that the Postofce Department ha nr
really intended to appoint Jacob Odell the iuoe
TAYLOR and while holding that Office was elected 20
the Assembly. He resigned the postmastersshHP
and was succeeded by his cousin, Captain !aEop %
considerable backing as a compromise candllGa ne
and his name was sent in ten days ago IN Monoa ~
every one was surprised by reading the ha,'u ~
Jacob r. Odell as having been nominated. lt was
stated by the friends of Jacob Odell that he had
been postmaster and it is supposed that IN iOOAhs
record Of Jacob b. Odell and mixed the names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

against the woman was Mrs. Alice OKeefe VINO p mas
recently begun proceedings for divorce against nosi
r. Wlnans the millionaire, Pauline WaS g,nptoS M
No lag Madison-ave On April 2 large amount OF
clothing belonging to Mrs 0Keeffe was hds ms 81 ~
About the same time Mrs Eliza sumner r,o.
at tbe honse saw Pauline acting IN strange maui
ner in her room and found that piece OF embroidery
valued al $3.50 had been stolen Some OF tne a
articles were found in house IN MInet metz id T%s
wno,oc was tried and convicted yesterday before
Recorder Smyth and III order that different SET OF
Jurors might try the other case, the cooreo man w
Immediately sent before Judge Cowing ana Vas sas
quickly convicted The couple were remanded iOr
sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Second Avenue Railway Commissioners NO. 40
Wilam-st. 49,, ~, s7o Ei,,b.ave
DIR. McCosh on Higher Education, NO. o|s Fn'h-a'oF
camden O. Rockwell on General Garfield Fourth UNI
Parade of Sunday schools. Jersey City. ,. ry...
Review of Catholic ProtectOry Fire Brigade "es'
New. York Buffalo baseball match, Polo Grounds 4
p. IN. -, ,nu
National Guard rife practice, Creedmoor, -, ,,,,
St. Mary's Academy entertainment, ChicRering HAM,
Miss Corson's lecture on cookery, st. Augustines
Chapel, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
HOnddn0 ~ Tit FL e. VAN

When the party struck buffalo, a permanent
camp was pitched, and the buffalo runners" hOrses
trained 20 the work. caught and examined. Scouts
were sent locate herd, ami their all
the men intending 20 take part IN the run presented
themselves mounted, with gun ana whip
pended thong to the wrist Under direction of their
captain they quietly separate In skirmshing order and
advancing under OF the uRduatOns OF the ground
almost II not altogether surround the entire herd. Al
given signal all dash forward, aud as they charge the
light OF battle shines In their faces and their
very steeds CULVER with excitement Hrrying to the
top OF a hill a non-c0mbatGnt sees wide and almost
circular plain filled with horsemen and wild. terror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
NEWARK.

The eleventh annual convention OF the Nati4nal
Union of the Young Mems Catholic Associations
delegates being present. The Rev. James A. Mitch.
ell Of brooklyn, presided; The delegates hrst wen.
10 ST Patricks Cathedral, where Bishop wlg ,HS
tory the Bishop addressed the delegates, welcoming
them TO the city. When the delegates ree1nvene NEG
in the Institute Monsignor poane opened tns eou-
was introduced aud made some remarks SrrsnIn-
tions of sympathy for General Grant were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
A MODERN HEBREw VIEW or TIE a!,. BIBLE.

We believe that to a certain degree all lltera-
tre is inspired by the Divine Being We know that no
author could write line unless he is under divine IN
spratOn God speaks to man to-day as He has spoken
TO him before The Bible is therefore, inspired BOOK
but not more than any other To us IL is also lit
erary treasure accumulated by CURVATURE showing how
we were evolved from earliest times the time OF
its last edition. tits sacred to account OF It's
antfo mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
NEWLERSEY TOWNS.

HoBoKEN.-Lodon Rose. age forty-threc, Of No
23I Garden-st. committed suicide on Tuesday
night He hanged himself from the balcony with
a clotheslinc. He left widow and four children.
Business reyersos are supposed TO be the cause OF
the suicide.
WERHAwKEN.-Francis Lowering fell from q
West Shore train yesterday and was crushed To
death. His home is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
Announcements.
A LETTER OF THANKS.

Mrs Lydia Pinkhamj Very Dear Madam My wife. Arie
A. Green suffered with displacement which caused her
pains till had almost given up all hopes Of finding
any relief But tho Guiding Spirit referred me TO
your Vegetable Compound went twelve miles to purchase
bottle and the first her Immediate relief,
and after the use OF the bottle declared herself
now person. bottles entirely cured her. Your medicine
Is invaluable TO indeed OF peace In
house cured my wife, and God knows am the happiest
man alive to-day Words our feelings toward
you GEo '" GREEN Campt La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel-Bishop Richard Gllm 1IOlrr
of Cleveland Hotel Iames o.
Rroadhead of ST. Louis General George H. Sharpe Vi
Kingston n and James Matthews of Colonel
NJ " b. Edgerly, OF New-Hampshire ana h nu.roo
Commissioner john Herman OF 1 drdnance peport
ment u S. Army .... Westminster Hoet-A' d. hePOuN'
of Canton. n v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

why Mr. Reed Is studying Shakespeare fs peculiar ne
has xamined Mr. Donnellys Bacon cipher theory ana
finds its plausbiity startling II Mr. Donnely succeeds
Mr. Reed will look like the man who didn't write onaas
peare which Is not so desirable to look ike the man
who did. SO Mr.. Reed Is defending MS otrs'ioru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

WHY tom" REED STUDIES SHAKESPEARE.
WdshfhJton DfsDateh 10 The baltimore Herald.
"TOm' Reed, of Maine, according to private
adyices, is spending his leisure time this SIMMER In
special study II Shakespeare. Mr. Reed, II will be
nembered lkened 10y Horny Irving to Shakespeare
himself Very few people had thought OF 1t before, but
since Mr. Irving mentioned the matter nobody denies L.
Nh Reed is living counterfeit Of the Bard The reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
HOW VAN GELDER STOLE $4,000.

AT the Union National Bank it was said yesterday
that the fugitive receiving teller. John A; ian
(;eder was a defaulter to the extent of S33,OOO.
The fact was not discovered until after an exami-
nation that continued day and night for week II
known that a woman not his wife was the cause OF
it. Officers of the bank declared that the tellers
accounts had been found correct and that Whatever
might have happened to him the bank could not
lose dollar They have learned from the exam
inaton that the teller had been stealing from the
bank for eleven years, One-half the time that ne
simple one of taking money from deposits and
making false entries He was skifnl emo enough TO
wears ago to 1888, 900. No cew to the fugitive has
been obtained it said, although an officer OF the
bank stated yesterday that 1t would be natural 70
suppose that he had gone to Texas where prOtler
owned large cattle ranch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
WIFE AND HUSBAND CONVICTED.

a1sS GA'a s%sse " sesysnHt 0" a "aS
u's .Ipssu hs gssg RSr' has The 0'i cos sf'o
General Sessions with her husband, Charles
r. Bond, coal-blsck negro, under an indictment
charging them with larceny. The complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
Jersey CITY.

The report made by the City Superintendent OF
Schools yesterday places the attendance at l6,OIO
an increase of 272 over 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
THE sTATE-ST. DISASTER.

At the inquest regarding the State-st disaster IN
BROOKLYN yesterday, Peter Watson. the carpenter
DESTROYED buildings, testified that he was hired by
the day by the agent, Mr.; Abbott he learned ms
trade in Greece and could neither read nor write
He was employed to put in new posts and glrder:
When Miller, the HORSEPOWER. told him TO Put
mi p0 oece of nine upon it. By Mr. Abbotts
direction he cut away half of the old girder in the
cellar so that the masons could work. when tne
hniidng fell there were only two large posts TO
support the grder On the first floor, the small ones
having fallen when the screws were put IN. NGtn-
ing was said to him about the safety OF the endng;
Watson said that he thought the building tell
because of its weight and the running OF the
machinery. ExBuildings Commissioner III ROd%eIs
testified that in his opinion the work on the repaIs
person in charge and the taking out OF the screws
when the posts were down caused the disaster.
Proper mortar and foundations were not uSeu III to
construction of the piers.
The innnest will be resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE
M1NIAruRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rsos 43ii tts I'll Moon sets 0;35 Moons are Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
xN-sandy Hook. O.2S Gov Island, l;l9 Hell GAIA 3os
PM.-sandy Hook. 1889 Gov Island ESQ Hell Gate SLY