davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-21
NOTICE.

All Bills due the firm OF CHAS. J. FIsHEL
must be paid prior to March LIST, otherwise they
will be placed in the hands of a collector with au-
thority to enforce payments. Office at LYMAN
Bros, Queen street.
E2- Hyman Bros receipt viii be sufficient.
536 fe2s C. J. FISHEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-21

Phases Of sac Moon During February,
1885.
D. II. NJ.
First Quarter ..'ZI II W
Full Moon .....,,........ :. g Os az Pm
The Rising and Setting of the SUN.
Tho sun rises tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock
The sun sets this evening at 5:5S O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-21

Parties desiring lots must make early ap-
plication, as we shall sell al private sale to
those who first apply.
Plans of the property can be seen at nay
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-21
Plain Talk Pays Always.

Peter has for many years worked for and en-
deavored to please every class Of the community
from the highest in the land down to the humblest
of the working classes, and he say that during
that time he never made enemy lost a Gus
toner. Now he has again put his hand to the
pillow, and is as well able and willing to give honest
work, good material, and fair value for money as
ever vet was done in the Hawaiian Islands Has
always on hand
single and Double Harness.
Express Harness,
Plantation Harness.
whips, spurs.
ChamOis, SpOnges,
Brushes
And everything requisite for the
Stable.
HvA full line Of English and sydney Saddles
Saddle Cloths, Blankets, ETC., always In stock
What he has not got he can make.
200 my2s-d6Sw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-21

Deeds at Purchasers Expense.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
UNDER THE ORANGE FLAG A Catholic Bishop Will Not Pass And
 Trouble Results.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 5.-An Orange flag was hoisted across street in Bay Rob erts yesterday. The Roman Catholic people passed under on their way to the chapel, but Bishop Mcdonald of Harbor Grace and his priests refused to do so and claimed that the authorities should remove the flag, which he declared an obstruction. The government despatched a posse of police to keep order and fearing trouble the war ship Tenedos was also sent to Bay Roberts There was no disturbance of any kind nor will there be unless an attempt is made to take down the flag, and whether that could legally be done is a difficult question to answer The peo- ple of Bay Roberts to the number of one thousand held meeting to-day and con demned the dispatch of an armed force to a place they declare peaceable and law abiding and which to this moment has always been SO. Bay Roberts is inhabited by stalwart, hard working and peaceable people largely Protestant. The general feeling is that the flag flying is childish thing of which it's promoters would soon be sorry, and that Bishop Mcdonald has been injudicious in taking notice of what should be beneath his notice. Any accounts materially differing from this are false in fact, and malicious in intent. The despatches usually sent by Q press agent are extremely distorted and par tisan.-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

ble to callers up to noon tomorrow and 1t will probably be repetition of New Years 1 day. Tonight printed copies of IIieutenaDt Governor Hills message were mailed to ths papers of the State
 The Democratic Assembly, caucus was called to order this evening in th5 Senate chamber by Assemblyman Johnson. MT. Roesch, of New York, addressed the assem- blaze on t11e subject of the late election. Peter K. McCann being electsd chairman William Carl Ely, of Otsego, was nominated for speaker and William J. Ellis, of New York, for clerk. The other assembly officers were nominated, but of course this was merely out of compliment.
 Toward the close of the afternoon it be came apparent to the Hubbell managers that no possibility of success remained for their candidate and ha yTes accordingly withdrawn, leaving clear field to Erwin. Ths with drawal was the logical sequence of the can vass, in which Erwin steadily gained from the outset and it occasionsd no surprise i'll legislative circles here.
 At o'clock this evening Mir. Baker, of Washington, called the Republican caucus to order and announced that in accordance with the instructions received he presented Hon. William Van Allen, of New York, as chairman of the caucus, and that gentleman being elected was es- corted to the chair. Gin assuming the chair MT. Van Alien briefly eulogized the Republican party, thanked the caucus for the honor conferred and asked it's pleas ure On motion of MT. Husted Messrs. Far mum, of Wayne, and Baker, of Steuben, were named as secretaries and Messrs. Has kell, of Madison, and Garbutt of Monroe as tellers. Nominations for speaker being de- clared in order MT Husted in brief speech presented the name of George L. Erwin, of St. Lawrence, as the candidate. Mr. Kilby, of Jefferson, seconded the nomination, which was thereupon made at his suggestion by exclamation. A reso- lution was adopted directing the chair to name a committee of five to call future caucuses and Mr. Howe created the sensation of the evening with a resolution re- ouesting such committee not to call a caucus on the nomination for United States senator until three days after the announcement of the House committees This was regarded as Q direct reflection on Mir. Erwin and was tabled. The resolution was subsequently withdrawn by MT. Howe with an apology. The chairman announced caucus commit tee in accordance with the resolution before mentioned. It is regarded here as strong Morton committee and the impression pre- vails that it indicates the possibility of MT. Morton's election to the United States Sen
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
un.taIIa1ion of Omcers.

The installation of officers of Quinnipiae lodge No. 1, I. o. o. F., took place last evening. The officers were installed by the State grand officers as follows: N. G., F. E.. Todd; V. G., E. F. Benham; R. S., w. H. Robinson; treasurer, H. c. Goodwin; war den, D. w Blakesiee; conductor, c. w Kellogg; I. G., R. W Fields; R. s. N. G., Archey Knowlton; L. s. N. G., F. Bennett, R. s. V. G., John Clarkson; R. s. s. Therou Robinson; L. s. S., G. N. Libby.
 After the installation banquet was en- joyed in the banquet hall over the lodge room. When this concluded the members of the lodge returned to the lodge room, where they enjoyed a musical entertainment, which opened with a song by the Quinnipiac quartette, composed of Messrs. Kessel, Jones, Canada and Hungerford. Following, Messrs. Willoughby and Austin exhibited their skill on the banjo, George K. Jewell read original poem, E. C. Hungerford showed his superior skill with his harmonica, Joseph Johnson electrified the brothers with tin whistle, A. E. Bradley gave an exhibition of parlor practice, and then came a farce by Messrs. futile and Stebbins assisted by Charles Leo nard The exercises closed with song by 6 quartette.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
TELEGRAPHHC JOTTINGs.

Secretary of State Chapleau of Ottawa left for New York yesterday to consult lead ing physicians there regarding his health, which has become very much impaired.
 Henry George delivered the last of his series of lectures in Skye last night. He complained that the natives had proved apa- thetic and that he was unable to arouse them to sense of the importance of reform in land tenure.
 with the receiver at Pittsburg yesterday by the Pittsburg exposition society, Dr. w. F. Carroll president, by which they assign to L. H. Matthews for the beneiG of their credi- tors. This is done pursuant to a meeting of the directors and managers held on December
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
Death ofw. W. yvatrous.

MT. William w. Watrous, for years a sales man at Wilcox & Co.'S dry goods store on Chapel street, this city, died yesterday of consumption at Lake Waccamaw, near Will mington, North Carolina. Deceased was about thirtytwo years of age and leaves many friends by whom he was much es- teemed He has a brother in Monson & Carpenters store and leaves relatives in Clin- ton, where he was born and brought up. His health began to fail about year ago, and he gradually grew worse until about three months ago when he began to improve. His improvement continuing and his strength returning he took a trip to North Carolina, for the benefit of the air in that region. The journey proved too much for his strength and he rapidly failed after reaching there.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
A Fireman In Trouble.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 5.-Charles W. Fox, collector of street and sewer assessment taxes, is in trouble. On Saturday it was ru- mored that he was short in his accounts, ac- cording to one story $1,000, from another source $500. His bondsmen are Alexander Reid and Patrick O'Rourke. On inquiring as to the truth of the statements current, Treasurer Canfeld said the shortage would not exceed S25O. MT. Cox on learning that the affair was likely to be made public re- signed and his resignation has been accepted. It is said that he paid over the full amount of the shortage before resigning.
 Cox stood high in fireman circles and was presented with silver trumpet at the fire mems parade last fall The authorities are trying to hush the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.
His Precarious CondttIon-Not Expec.
 ted to Survive.


 Washington dispatch announces that the illness of Chief Justice Waite has be- come so serious that his recovery is very doubtful After recovering from attack of paralysis last summer, his physicians had hopes that he would be able to resume his duties, but two months ago erysipelas at tackled his face and brain and his condition has been gradually growing worse. Unless a change for the better soon ensues, speedy fatal result is apprehended. Should he die before the fourth of March Frederick T. Ire linghuysen, Secretary of State, will undoubt- edly be nominated for chief justice. If Chief Justice Waite should have a lucid interval, sufficiently long to enable him to compre- bend his real situation, he would probably resign in order to enable his successor to be appointed by President Arthur.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
FOR REET

4 STORE, corner State and Bradley street, Es.iiI S20 month. Second floor of 454 Orchard As!..A street, SS month. Whole house, $ rooms at 113 Bradley street. in good order Inquire at 482 Dixwell avenue. -
 oc3O GLOSON HALL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
Schaefer Beats Slosson.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Central Music Hall was crowded to witness the game of billiards be- tween Schaefer and Slosson of 800 points for $500 side. Both men were in good trim Schaefer led from his second inning and throughout the game. At one point Slosson claimed a foul, Schaefer having removed piece of chalk from the table, but it was not allowed. The decision occasioned some hissing. In the forty eighth inning Schafer completed his 800 points and won the game, Slosson standing 5S9. The game was re- markable for brilliant playing, but not for high runs. Schefers highest was IS, Blossoms 97. Time of game hours F n1iDnteS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
CAPTAIN PAYNE,s SUCCESSOR
Leads Fsis Boomers Ento the Forbidden
 Land.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-A special from Wichita, Kan, says: Bill Couch, on whose shoulders the mantle of Captain Dave Payne seems to have fallen, left here early in December. Since that time he has been collecting his boomers in Caldwell on the border and is now with two hundred boomers in the Okla homa country at a point on Saltwater Creek only short distance from Fort Reno. At last accounts Couch and his colonists were holding their own with negro soldiers under command of Lieutenant Day. Couch for merly resided here and is known es a man of nerve and courage. People here sympathize with him and his colonsts. General Hatch, military commander of Oklahoma, is now at Caldwell and one thousand men from Forts Leavenworth and Riley marching across Kansas en route for the territory.n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
WIants.
WANTED.

"a CAPABtE woman to do general homework. AA- Must be good cook washer and ironer. Ap- ply between the hours of 10 end at
 ja6 it's 199 YORK STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS GREAT ICE GoRGEs. Mountains High In Vest
 ern Rivers. THE ORANGE AND GREEN. A Clash Of The Rival
 Factions. CONGRESS- AT WORK AGAIN. Plenty Of Talk 1Fl TEle
 House,
CONGRESS AT WORK AGAIN.
GORGRS IN THE RIVERS,

Ice Moulitaits Ca!ise Disastrous Over
 fioWs of Water.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 5.-ft is be- 1ieved that all danger to the bridges from the ice in Grand river is past. The gorge stilt extends from Gt*:.;;isii Haven, thirty miles below this city, to point three or four miles above, but the warm weather and ac- tion of the water is wearing the ice away Much damage has been done to goods stored in basements along Canal street where the water rose to the height of two or three feet The total damage cannot be ascer- tained tonight. All manufaetories along tb5 river are shut down. A considerable portion of the northwestern part of the city is under water to the depth of six inches to six feet. Many people have been driven from their homes, but no loss of life is reported. Mayor Belknap went to Grand Haven to-day to arrange for the blow ing up of the foot of the gorge with dyna- mite,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
GRATEFUL-COMFOR EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutr ton and by careful application of the fine proper, ties of well ll-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with decateiy favored bev- er,.ye which may save us many heavy doctors bills is by the dieos use of such articles of diet that enoueb to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreS of subtle n,aadies floating around us ready tp attack wherever there is weak point We may ecaE.- any fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well f.,tt!ftri wh pare blood and properly nourished fra E.: . ti:-i: Service Gazette. -
 Ai, Siln..;r ryith boiling ter or milk: Sold onlj | half pJit1ti tins by Gr.:-s labeled thus:
 JAMES EPPS a: Co.,, Homcss. ,thic Chemists,
 se22tues&wed1Y London, England.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
4:5O D. m. the House adjourned.
SCENES AT ALBANY.
President-EIect Cleveland To Step Down To-Day And Governor HIn To Succeed Him.

ALBANY, Jan 5.-It was exceedingly live ly around the executive chamber to-day. Lieutenant Governor Hill arrived in the city about o'clock and after breakfast went to the executive chamber where he held long consultation with Governor Cleveland
 About noon the Lieutenant Governor met Senator Mccarthy and they retired for 8 private consultation. Governor Cleveland was busily engaged in the final details of his office as governor and was not accessible to callers. Throughout the entire day there was an earnest desire expressed by the differ ent statesmen to get near the Governor, but he found it imperative to deny all that priv ilege except those with whom he had official engagements The callers were numerous and Lieutenant GovernorHill met many new mem bers who wished to form his acquaintance
 Tomorrow his message will be transmitted to both houses, but the resignation of the President-elect will precede the message and will be delivered by Colonel Lamont to both houses. The President-eleot will be accessi-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
THE NEW YORK MUDDLE. Squire Proclaims Him. saIFa Civil


 self a Civil Service Keformer.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-There were no devel- opments either at the office of the corpora tion counsel or at the department of public works this morning. Colonel Wood, the would be corporation counsel, refused to talk about his case, saying that his counsel would do all the talking for him. Commissioner of Public Works Squire arrived at his office shortly after ten o'clock. Soon after Henry w Wightman, the city engineer of Boston and the members of the water board of that city, called upon him in body to congratu- late him upon his appointment. In answer to a reporters question MT. Squire said: ''I have made no changes or appointments yet; nor will do so until I have thoroughly familiarized myself with the department. I propose to conduct the business of the office on business principles, and where man is receiving a salary for which he per forms no work propose to discharge him. At the same time I shall do all that l can to unite the Democratic party in this city so that our majority at the next election may be 40, ,OOO to 50,0O0 instead of paltry HOO. l believe in civil service reform to this extent that when a man has filled office accepta- ply for many years he should not be removed for political reasons"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
New City Governments In Power.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-New city governments were inaugurated in twenty-three cities of Massachusetts today, also in Providence and Newport, R. l. Waltham enters upon it's first year of city government. In Providence Mayor Doyle delivered his seventeenth inaug- ural address. in the other cities there are far more new brooms than usual. The new Democratic city government of Boston starts out we'll Mayor 0'Brien's address with ap- pendices fills twelve columns of the city pa pers and is generally considered the ablest and most commendable inaugural delivered hera for many wears
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
SOCIAL EV ENTS.
The Horse Guards Reception This Evening At The Armory-Other Ar fairs That VIII Amuse People.

The Horse Guards, Reception This
 Evening At The Armory-Other Af-
 fairs That VIII Amuse People.
 An important social event this evening will be the reception given to Governor Waller and Governor elect Harrison at the Union armory by the Second company Governors Horse Guard. The reception proper will last from to 10 o'clock. Invitations have been sent out to prominent military and civic officials over the State and the atten- dance is expected to be very large. General Smith will be present with staff, Major Boardman and staff, Col. Graham and staff and other prominent military men.
 A platform was being erected last night midway at the right hand side of the armory which will be decorated and trimmed and made suitable for the prominent men who are to grace it. Light refreshments will be served Dancing is not included in the pro gramme, notwithstanding popular misap prehension which has got abroad to the ef feet that the reception is to be ball as well as a reception. As Major Strong said last night, Ut will be a plain, informal recep- ton, and we expect that there will be large number of guests to enjoy it."
 The general committee of the New Haven Grays to arrange for the ball which that company will give during the first week in February held a meeting at the company rooms in the armory last night and appoint ed various sub-committees. The ball will probably be at Carlls Opera House and New York music will be used. Definite arrange ments will be completed at the next meeting of the committee. which will be held next week.
 The Thespian fair will be held at the Athe- neum from January r to 27 inclusive.
 The Knights of St. Patrick will give a ball at Carlls Opera House, February II. Tholn- as' orchestra of twenty pieces will furnish music and Diebel will cater.
 The Teutonia Manner Chor will give a grand masquerade ball in Germania Hall the 9th of February.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
Railroad Securities.

The stock of the Air Line road, on which the Consolidated road guarantees per cent, has appreciated in value within the past year, the price having slowly crawled up from $S2 to $S8.
 New York and New England stock sold in Boston Saturday up to If. It was at and 10 for several weeks in November and De- cember. Its per cent. bonds are up to 105 again. To-day the finance committee report to the directors plan for extinguishing the floating debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

Angry Partisans Calling Fer Blood
 And Fire.

MORTIFIED, W. Va, Jan 5.-There was little abatement in the excitement here this morning. Wilson is lying in a comatose state. Young Loeb escaped It is reported that force of men is coming from South Branch on the Potomac to attack the court house in Loeb's interest About six o'clock this morning in a fight in 3 saloon William Alison was fatally shot. The sheriff is still in possession of the court house. Most of the women and children have left town. Ministers are at the place working hard to get the people to go home. A rumor pre- Vails that Loeb's friends succeeded in getting bonds last night. A request has been sent to Martinsburg for the Park artillery. Wilson s friends say that if he dies they will hang Loeb and burn the court house.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
DEERE \.
John McNamara's Attempt To Brown fHImseIf-James Lowden's Broken rSsfs.

John McNamara's Attempt To Brown HhInseIE-James Lowden's Broken Rabs
 Miss Msftha J. Colt, who has been insane for quite while, was taken to the asylum at Middletown to-day.
 A company will present "The Kindergar- den' at the AnsoIltiaa: onera House Thursday evening, January 8, for the oensft of tie South Norwalk Hatters association.
 John McNamara young man who beard ed on Luqer Street, Birmingham, has acted strangely of late and his friends have thought he was insane. On Saturday. he said he was going to Ansonia, and a NIT. Brodie and friend of his thought it was best to have someone go with him. On their return, when they were walking across the bridge at ths waste gates McNamaxA jumped over the bridge into the raceway where the water was running very swiftly. He was carried some distance and was nearly drowned when rescued. The town authori ties have been applied to to assist in the case.
 John H. Hall, Waterbury wire manufac- turer, who made assignment last week, was formerly 8 resident of Ansonia.
 James Lowden, of Ansonia, was out riding with a friend Sunday in Birmingham, and ill making turn the wheel caught under the buggy and threw Lowden out. He broke q rib in the fall. Jan ).
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06

Captain McNeil, of Bridgeport, was noti- fled by telephone on Sunday that some of the passengers on the steamer Continental had seen 8 coal box floating in the Sound oil Huntington, which was supposed to belong to the lot lost several days ago. The steam CT Iris went out and after making a long and unsuccessful search returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
e,e - 4s4LLs COLLECTED, PEaE. STR EE'E, dis

|eArEA sTIsEE d15
 FOR sAEEs.. I
 &sA AT Q very low Efice5 s d5sirable residence
 Sa The heuas hsS a thG a and is built in the very best It is desirable as home for modest price or for investment Also house on Brown street for $2G00; terms of both of the above will be easy. For particulars call at MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, thar,n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
A Few Hundred Dollars Will se-

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cgEre a Good HORne.
 fASsA ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. &s:;; House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two fam -&4ssssA Aily house. No. II Clay street Twofamily house. 46o Orchard street All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent first floor 7S Wool sey street. first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street; BIO Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. IIOLME ES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET no15
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-06
Suicides Son Dies Also By Azis
 own Hand.

OTTAWA, Jan. 5.-About month ago an old gentleman named Burke, registrar Of North Renfrew, hanged himself at Pembroke and no reason could bs. assigned for the deed. His son was appointed to the position made vacant by his fathers death, bnt becoming Respondent on Saturday he took heavy dose of arsenic, from which he died Just before his death he told his wife that his fathers death had so preyed upon his mind that he could not resist the temptation of commit ting suicide.