davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
THE JAPANESE STEAMER.
Official visit to the Lamashiu Mairu

Yesterday morning the steam tug Eleu
took out to the Japanese steamer their
Excellencies Mr.. Gibson, President of the
Board of Health; Mr. Gulick, Minister of
the Interior; Mr.. Neumann, Attorney
General, and Dir. Nakamura, Japanese
Consul. Mr.. Nacayama, DR.. Webb, Mr..
W. G.. Irwin, Mr.. Smith, Superintendent
of Public Works, and representative of
the ADVERTISER, were with the official
party. Starting at II o'clock the tug
reached the steamer in about fifteen min
utes and exchanged greetings with those
on board While one of the steamers
boats was being lowered, the tug kept to
windward, and good opportunity was
afforded for examining the vessel. She
is roony-looking, and of type familiar to
US from visits by other merchant steam
ships.
The upper deck is covered with avn
ings, and IL screen is stretched across the
vessel forward OF the saloon on deck, SO
as to eut of the On rter-deck from the
rest of the vessel Her cabin passengers
were collected III = group at the rail as the
tug ran alongside, anl asked after the
health Of the people in quarantine with
much interest. A boat WAS lowered from
the steamer and came alongside the tug.
A quantity of flowers, sone turkeys and
a number of papers were sent on board,
and in a short time the boat came back
with Consul Irwin, who COM
municated with the President of the
Board of Health AMI NJ. W. G. Irwin on
matters of business. He reported that
the detention on board the steamer, while
irksomr, was not otherwise unpleasant,
but that he would be very glad when he
could be permitted t. come ashore and
look after his people again. He expressed
a wish to send the people in quarantine
some fifty tons of provisions, and was
promised that arrangements should be
Immediately made for the transportation
of the articles. The japanese gentlemen
on the tug received some official papers
that had been properly disinfected, as did
also Mr.. Irwin.
Dr. Webb went on board the steamer
to examine into the health of the passen-
gers and crew. and the tug started back
for the shore. The following is the re-
port of the voyage furnished to our rep
resentative by Captain Collier, and the
names of the cabin passengers on board
of the steamer: Memorandum Of the
voyage of the Japanese steamship La
mashiu Mairu: Left Yokohama June 4th,
D. M; arrived at Honolulu June 18th,
at s a. m. Strong easterly wind with
heavy swell throughout the passage"
The cabin passengers are: r. W. Irwin,
K. Samishima, x. InOuye and wife, Wis
count Tori. I. Fujita, X. Iwashita, t.
Tadamichi, Y. Tokumaiz, Mme. Nakay-
anna, E. NJ. Lancing, N. Ikehara, S.
! UGhono, K. K Satow and NJ. Hibino.
Of these Yiscount Tori and T. Fujita
will remain here in the Office of the Jap
anese Consul. Mr.. K Iwashita is on his
way to France, passing through the
United States; and Messrs. Tokumat7
and Hibino will remain here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
= New Water Pipe.

To supply the quarantine grounds with
an abundant supply of water, a pipe has
been connected with the main supplying
the prison. The old pipe has been
utilized for supplying the people living in
the district just beyond the prison, called
Iwilei. They (the people) have agreed
to dig the trench in which the water pipe
is to be laid and charge nothing for doing
so, in order that they may have supply
of drinking water mt their doors, instead
of being obliged to go to the single tap
near the slaughter house for all they
want, as heretofore. They have had the
brackish water found in the springs that
ooze out of the rocks along the seashore
in that vicinity, but when the tide is up
this water is hardly drinkable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19

Inquiring youngster-Uncle, why do the
appropriateness always have their mouths
open in the show-bills? Uncle with
malicious equivoke)-To take in the
public, my boy; now go and play.
1t is said that there is no better index
to the health of cattle and horses than
the scondition of the hair. Indigestion
and all other diseases that farm stock Is
heir to, even in short time, is plainly
indicated by a rough, harsh coat of the
animal.
When setting hens do not allow too
many eggs in the nest. Better results
will be obtained from ten eggs, as rule,
than from thirteen or more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19

Marshal Soper has arranged with Mr.. J..
Williams to have all the prisoners under
going sentence in Oahu Prison photo
graphed. They are now being taken in
groups Of ten to the gallery to have their pic
lures taken In future as soon as a prisoner is
sentenced III. the Police or other Courts in
the city he will be marched to Williams
gallery and his portrait will be added to
those already in the prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
Police COurI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
VuTrRsDAy Jnna 18Th

BEFORE pOLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON
THURSDAY, June 18th.
r. Hughes for being drunk, forfeited his
bail of Sc.
Chas. White, remanded from the 18th on
the charge of assault and battery, was fined
S15 and 81 costs.
P. Quin, remanded from the 18th, pleaded
guilty to the charge of drunkenness, and
was fined So and 81 costs.
Oliphant, accused of assault and battery,
was remanded until the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
Polo On Wheels.

A rare and unique trial of skill may be
witnessed this evening at the Yosemite
Skating Rink, when a polo game will be
played between the AIerts and Yosemite
Clubs, of the Yosemite Polo League All
lovers of athletic sports and roller skating
should make point to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
New Cases Of SnaII.pox.

Deputy Marshal Dayton, who was at
the Quarantine Station yesterdaysf re-
ported late last evening that there were
two new cases of smallpox, and four
others who had premonitory symptoms of
Webb reported that all were well on board
the steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19

In the Supreme Court Wednesday morning
before Justice McCully, D. Schroeder was
adjudged bankrupt, on the petition of Mr..
G.. J. Waller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19

Don't throw away bones, but convert
them into fertilizers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
NOTICE.

TNHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
i of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 THIS EVENING.
for the purpose of comforting the Second Degree
Visiting Brethren are cordially invited. BY order
of the w NJ 2S6 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY.

THERE WILL BE a MEETING AT TIE
i Hawaiian Hotel on Monday evening next, Mt
1880 O'Clock D. m Members of the Committee are
requested to be present TO assist in making ara
rangements for celebrating the coming Fourth OF
July. By order. 2S5 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19

Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Banking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4th, when we will
be prepared to receive deposits in our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits on open
account, make collections and con-
duct a general Banking and Ex-
change business.
Our arrangements have been COM
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
1O5-tf CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name OF
CLAUS SPRECKELs 81 Co., for the
purpose of carrying on a Bank of
Savings and Deposits, and for trans
acting a general Banking and Elk
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM. @. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April Is, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
Il bought the entire business OF the SAM WO
BANANA PLANTATION, together with lease,
house and store thereon, on Nuuanu street, in the
city of Honolulu, and have formed coparIner-
ship this date. E. jim,
PANG NEW CHEZ,
YEE SAM.
Honolulu, June IS, 1885. 2S4-jeSO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
T II e

Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is now for sale DAILY at the Following Places:
J. NJ. DAT d Merchant street
T. g. THRUSI---. Merchant street
CRYSTAL SODA WORKS. .............. Hotel street
N. +. BURGESS ................. ..... King street
WOLF & EDwARDS..Cor King and Nuuanu SITS
..... ......... Hotel street
Five Cents per Copy If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-19
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

Five Cents per COpy
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
EXIT SALVATION ARmY.


The New Haven Detachment Sur
 renders and Quits the Town.
 Captain Lyman of the Salvation army preached her last exhortation to New Hav- en audience at the barracks on U nion street last evening. The members of the army took up their usual march to the State House steps last evening headed by Captain Lyman and her able assistant, Bloodwashed Sue, with tambourines. The rear of the line was brought up by Grinning George. The crowds who lined the walk while the army was on their way up Chapel street noticed that Grinning George never sang louder or the tambourines rattled with such vigor as last night. Arriving at the State House steps Captain Lyman stated that it was the last night she should stand on the steps and preach to New Haven audience. Her ideas were carried out by all the members of the army and they all assented that they had got through here At the close of the exhorta- tion Grinning George could retain himself no longer and sitting on the steps of the Old State House he shed tears of sorrow for the sinners of New Haven and for the Old State House. The army, on the return. to the bar racks, had great time and now shake the dust of New Haven from their feet. Mrs Captain Lyman now goes to Naugatuck by orders from the generals.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
ARSENIC IN THE SOUP.

A Domestic Accused eff Attempting
 to Poison Her Sisters Family. EVANSVILLE, H., June 14.-For two or
 three days past Michael Freeres, of Rose
 Hill, his wife and two children have been at
 tackled with symptoms of vomiting and
 spasms which were enough to arouse suspic ions of poisoning. A sister of Mrs. Freeres,
 Mary Kiernan, who has been accustomed to
 do the kitchen work for the family, was sus-
 pected, and yesterday an investigation was
 made. Dr. Isaac Poole, of this village, visit ed the family residence and was shown some soup which had been served on Thursday. He found whitish sediment in the bottom Of the bowl and brought some of it to the laboratory of the university in this village. Professor Cerbort made test late yester- day afternoon, and the result leaves no shad- ow of doubt but that there large quan- tity of arsenic in the soup. Police immediately after the test went to Rose Hill and arrested the woman. Less than year ago, it is said the father, brother and younger sister of the prisoner were attacked with like symptoms, and all died within short time. The pre- vailing opinion seems to be that the woman is insane, though the officers say she con- versed with them last night in the most ra- tional manner
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
FAIR HAVEN.

Large Attendance at the Churches
 Great Interest in the Children,s Day
 Exercises.
 Miss Minnie Luddington and Mrs. Willard Mallory, of Baltimore, have arrived in town. They will spend the summer here.
 Rev. Father Mulholland, pastor of St. Francis (R. O. church on Ferry street, has been obliged to give up his proposed trip to Europe on account of his numerous duties at present.
 The marriage of Miss Ella Clark to Fred Kerringer is announced for next Thursday afternoon. Rev. Burdett Hart will perform the ceremony.
 Judge Rufus S. Pickett addressed the chil- dren of the First church last evening.
 The Young Rovers' base ball nine, Cap
 tain Thomas King, are anxious to play any
 nine under the age of fifteen in the
 town.
 Sister Rosalee played the organ at the
 children's mass at St. Francis R O. church
 yesterday morning. The children's choir, which she has charge of, is improving
 greatly.
 The ladies of Grace church will hold a
 strawberry festival in Bradley's hall on the
 evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday, June will read on Tuesday evening and Dr. Bar ker and wife of Meriden, of the famous Kempt's old folks concert. will sing on We'd nesday evening.
 A largely attended temperance meeting was held at the rink yesterday afternoon. There were addresses and music by an or chestra. The meetings are becoming very popular.
 Michael Samuelson was arrested at the Fair Haven car barns on East Grand street Satur- day for creating a disturbance. When inter fered with by men employed about the stable he began throwing stones at them and drew a knife on one of them. It is thought he IS insane.
 The South End House on the east shore will be formally opened to-day. There will be picnic there in the afternoon. Rosinus band has been engaged to furnish music. The fine weather of yesterday brought out the church going people. The morning ser l vices were largely attended in all the church l es. At the first Congregational church Childrens day was observed in the morning \ At the Grand street Baptist church Rev. MT | Jewett, of Rochester, preached in the morn ! ing and in the evening the services apropri ate to Children's day were observed At the ! Second Congregational church Children's | day services were held in the evening and | the church was crowded. The Meth ! odist churches will observe Chil- dren's day next Sunday. The churches which held the Children's day exercises were all handsomely decorated l with flowers. At the First Congregational church large and handsome engraving of ''Christ" was hung in front of the pulpit fac ing the middle aisle of the church and com pletely surrounded with beautiful flowers. The picture is the property of Rev. Burdett Hart, the pastor of the church. At the Grand street Baptist church Master Chester Fallman made the opening address and Miss Emma Blakeslee gave recitation, and Rev. MT. Jewett made an address; also five young | ladies gave 8 recitation. The missionary offering amounted to $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
THE SEVENTEEN YEAR LoCUsTs
Make Their Appearance In The
 West.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The seventeen year locusts have made their appearance in the northeastern part of Elkhart county, Ind, in large numbers in piece of woods which was filled with them just seventeen years ago. They have also appeared in the vicinity of Flint, Mich, and are causing much &consternation among farmers. The arrival of these locusts has been predicted by MT. c. V. Riley, entomologist of the Agricul- tural department, who gives the following as the localities where they are likely to ap- pear: New Workings and Monroe counties; Massachusetts-Fall River and southeast portion of the State; V'ermont-Oakland; Pennsylvania - Lancaster; Ohio - Green, Franklin, Columbiana, Pike, Miami counties and vicinity of Toledo; Indiana-Tippeca- noe, Delaware, Vigo, Switzerland, Hendrick, Marion, Dearborn, Wayne, Floyd. Jefferson, Richmond coun- ties; Michigan-southeaster portion; Della ware-very generally; MaryIand-very gen erally; District ofsColumbia-v generally; Virginia-very generally; Kentucky-around Louisville; Georgia-Habershem county.
 There is only thirteen year variety which may be confined to the following districts IIlineis-Jackson, Union and Maeoupin counties; Missouri-St Louis and Boone counties; Georgia-De Kalb, Gwinnett and Newton counties: Characterization county and northern portion of the State; Mississippi-Copibh county, Oxford and eastern portion of the State; Louisiana-Car roll parish; Kansas-Phillips county; Arkan- sas-First Bayou.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. SALISBURY AT HIS TASK In Making Up A New
 Cabinet. GRANT TO MOVE TOMORROW. A Desperate Fight With
 Garroters. IRON WORKERS SCORE A POINT. The Seventeen Year LO- custs In The West.
IRON WORKERS SCORE A POINT
eLADsroNE,s SUCCESSOR.

GLADsTONE,S SUCCESSOR. Sasisbury Looking Up a Cabinet-In
 Conference With the Tory Leaders
 A Difficult Task For the New Prime
 Minister.
 LONDON, June 14.-The Marquis of Sails bury has consented to form ministry and is actively negotiating with Sir Stafford Northcote, the Duke of Richmond and Cor don Lord Rawton, Hon. Edward Stanhope M P for Mid-Lineolnshire and MT. Rowland Winne, M F. for North Lincolnshire, to the end of securing their cooperation. These gentlemen have agreed to meet and consult with Lord Salisbury tomorrow.
 The Court. Circular, just issued, announces that the Marquis of Salisbury will form 8 Cabinet.
 LONDON. June 15.-The Daily Telegraph says the acceptance of the premiership by the Marquis of Salisbury was wholly uncon- ditional The Standard is unable to conceal it's fears for the future of Lord Salisbury s Cabinet. With public affairs in their pres ent state, the Tories in the House of Com mons and the Liberals and Radicals openly refusing to lend them assistance the worst possible results are to be apprehended.
 The Daily Telegraph GlberaD says Lord Salisbury will have the sympathy of the en-
 
 Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. Chamberlain not to make the mistake of obstructing electors at the coming parliamentary elections. There must be fair play and the electors in the provincial districts will see that their rights are respected.
 It is announced that Hon. Joseph Cham berlain, president oi the board of trade in the Gladstone Cabinet, will take the stump in Scotland in the next Parliamentary cam paign. The Daily News says that Lord Salisbury has adopted the only course open to him in assuming the formation of ministry. The News makes a fresh and doleful appeal to MT. Gladstone to lead the Liberal party at the next election and says it plainly sees defeat for the Liber- als if he does not lead The Times contin- uesto berate the Glanstone government and publishes this morning summons from the Liberal whip for attendance at the session of the formal meeting of the House of Com mons to-day. In commenting thereon the Times says the notice is precisely similar to the one issued on the occasion of the crucial division on the budget test Monday and re- marks that>whips cry wolf once too aften.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
GARROTTED IN THE STREET.

A Wealthy Butcher Knocked Down
 And Robbed And One Of The Thieves Killed By A Policeman.
 NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-This morning at 3 o'clock James Stafford, wealthy butcher, was attacked by three garroters just as he was leaving his house at the corner of St. Peter and Decatur streets. Stafford is a muscular man, although aged, and fought desperately to retain his valuab les. He was soon lying insensible with a dozen terri b1e wounds on his head inflicted by slungshot. His cries had been heard at the police sta tion, however, and just as he fell Corporal Duffy ran up. The garroters fled pursued by the officer, who seized one. of them, Joseph Martin, notorious burglar. Seeing their companion was arrested the other two garroters rushed to his assistance and at tackled Duffy with slung shot. He released Martin, who placed a revolver at Dufys breast and fired. The bullet struck the breast bone and glanced off, inficting a slight flesh wound. Duffy returned the fire, killing Martin instantly. The other two as- sailants ran off and Duffy sank to the pave met from loss of blood just as the other policemen came up. Duny and Stafford are seriously wounded, but both will probably recover. Prussian Charley, one of the gar roters, has been arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
CHURCH NOTES.

Interesting Services Eesterday-JOt- tfngs From the Pulpifs Ch1Idren's Day at St. John Street Church Praise Service at Dwight Place Church.
 At the East church, Humphrey street, the services yesterday forenoon and evening were appropriate to 'Children's day." The church was crowded and the displays of flowers very beautiful. The pastor preached discourse to the children in the morning. In the even ing concert was given in which many of the children took part.
 CALVARY BAPTIST.
 At Calvary Baptist church yesterday the pastor, Rev. MT. Samson, preached two in- structive and interesting discourses to large congregations for warm weather. The sing ing by the choir was as usual delightful. The childrens service at this church will be held next Sunday evening.
 DAVENPORT.
 Rev. I. P. Meserve preached at the Daven- port church yesterday morning from the text Luke, 18th, 18th. The singing at this church by the choir of male voices is very attractive. The chi1dren's service has been postponed.
 ST JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH.
 The Sabbath at this church was emphatic ally "children's day" The pewholders resigned their seats to the Sabbath school, which filled the body of the church both morning and evening. At the morning ser vice the exercises commenced with an- them, in which Miss Carrie Buckbee, mem Der of the Sabbath school, sang the solo. This was followed by responsive readings in which Mr. Jabez Scott of6ciated as leader In the opening hymn the following verse oc- CUTS:
 Here mid singing birds and flowers
 And fresh wreaths from natures bowers,
 To enjoy our children's day.
 The birds suspended in cages about the church seemed to vie with the children, &C., companied by the great organ, in praises to their maker. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Wyatt, was addressed to the children and was model of it's kind, hold ing the attention even of the primary class to the very close. The boys will not soon for get the words of warning particularly ad- dressed to them on the evils of cigarette smoking. The ordinance of infant baptism was also administered during the service In the evening the ch1- dren assembled as usual in the lecture room and marched upstairs to the music Of the processional hymn "Onward, Christian Sol diers" A duet in the opening chorus was very prettily sung by Misses Carrie and Edie Buckbee. Superintendent Camp presided and led in the responsive readings which were numerous and appropriate. The flower lesson by Miss Cora Damn and the reading by Miss Edith Richards were highly appreciated by the large audience in attendance. The exercise of the day was the disposition by each class of floral emblems on beautifully decorated arch covered with flowers and green branches. Among the emblems were the following:
 A lamb from the infant class, Bible, sheaf of wheat, sword, burning light, harp, star, crown, dove, yoke-anchor, cross, shield, Jesus enlightening the world, sickle, lilies of the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-15
To Have the Right of Line.

Last evening about sixty delegates of the
 various temperance societies of the city held
 meeting in the rooms of the St. Aloysius society. Considerable discussion ensued as to who should have the right of line on August 5, when the State parade occurs in this city Father Russell of St. Patrick church presided. After numerous ballots the coveted position was given to St. Pat riek's society, it being the oldest organiza- tion in the city. The society has engaged the Columbia band of Branford for the oc-