davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-18

August 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-18
v ainea Sugar Mill Co.,

At Waime a. Kauai, will be sold to the highest
bidder, at Public Auction at the saIesroom of f.
P. Adams 4 Co., on MONDAY, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-18
Hyman Bros,

Sole agents for w. Duke Sons 4 CO.'S
celebrated brands of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-08-18

DIVORCE CASES.
Iwiana Peahu (w) VS.. T. Onokea (k).
Grounds of divorce, desertion and adul-
terry. Divorce granted. J. W. Kalua
for libellant
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Y. w. C. A.

The Annual Pound Party Tonight.
We wish that all retail coal dealers would
send us ton of coal for our pound party to-
night We also wish that all our groeers
would remember US with barrel of -four, or
apples, or a box of soap, some sugar or a
ham or anything they choose. If generous
public will bear in mind the fact that we are
striving to educate q large class of young
women that they may the better gain an on
est livelihood, we are sure that everyone will
gladly lend us helping hand. The home
will be entirely thrown open for inspection.
Those DESTROYS of becoming better aequaint-
ed with the work of the association and its
needs will have an excellent opportunity to
do So All questions will be cheerfully an
swered by the matron, superintendent or the
managers present. The following attractive
programme has been provided for the even
ing:
Piano duet-"SIavische LANCE. .Dvorak
Miss Harwood and Master Stanly Knieht.
Seng-"When my ship comes home from the sea- "
Miss Anne Dutton.
The Misses Deming.
Song-Male trio.
Address-Rev. DR.. MeLane.
Piano duet-.Hochzeit music" ........ Jensen
Miss Harwood and Master Stanly Knight.
Song-"Katheen Mavourneen"
Miss Dutton.
Song-Male trio. =.
~ The Misses DeminR
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Many Theories But No Solution to the
Great Express Robbery.

Many Theories But No Solution to the
Great Express Robbery.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-The express robbery
is more of mystery now than ever. One
theory is advanced and followed up for few
hours or day or two, and then another is
taken up and worked on until it is shown to
be no better than its predecessors and itself
abandoned for another, and SO on. The only
arrest made SO far is that of Fotheringham,
the express messenger, and the belief in his
Innocence is entertained by great many
more people to day than two weeks or two
days ago. Most of the valuable papers taken
by the robber have been restored through the
newspapers to which they were sent, and the
chief employment of the detectives now is
tracing up these packages and the letters of
Jim Cummings. His letter to the Globe
Democrat purports to have been written at
st. Joseph, and bears the postmark of that
city, and the one received by the Republican
bore the same evidence of having been writ
ten and mailed at Topeka, Kan. The
st. Joe letter was dated couple of
days after the robbery, but is be-
ieved to have been written before it.
The Topeka letter must have been written
after the robbery, as it refers to occurrences
after it and could not, therefore, have been
written by Fotheringham. Remarks made
by Jim Cummings on the backs of papers re-
turned are in the handwriting of the two let
tiers referred to and one of the clues being
worked now is based onthe close resemblance
of certain express agents handwriting to
that of Jim Cummings The similarity is
most remarkable and both penmanship ex-
perts and detectives are now engaged on this
clue The packages purported to have been
mailed at st. Joseph, but they bore no post
marks, although bearing the stamps called
for by frst-class mail, and cannot be traced
outside of st. Louis.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
AT THE KlNM TONIGHT.
Opening of the Comstock Division
Grand Fair.


Grand Fair
The uniform rank of the Knights of Pyth-
las as division separate from the lodge is
comparatively new, particularly in this sec
ton of the country. It is regularly military
in its organization, having its divisions, reg
iments, brigades, etc., with officers whose
titles conform to those of the same rank in
the regular army. Their uniform consists of
black broadcloth coat, silver buttons,
shoulder straps of neat velvet with an Amer
lean lily in the center; white cloth covered
cork helmet. fountain plume; fancy fatigue
cap; sword with black ebony grip silver scab-
bard; red double stitched belt with silver
chains and trimmings; plain black pants and
white gloves; a uniform not gaudy, but very
rich and snowy. In the West and South the
sir knights are very numerous and well Or
ganized. They are also coming to the front
in Canada, having several regiments already
equipped.
Comstock division of this city is the first
one organized in Connecticut, but there are
others being formed in Hartford, Bridgeport
and some of the other large towns, and
there is no doubt but there will be regis
ment in this State before long. The fair to
be held by the Comstock division at Lincoln
rink every night this week will no doubt be
one OF the most interesting anu attrac1iFe
fairs of the season, the sale of tickets hav-
ing reached nearly three Thousand, and the
list of prizes being unusually large and val
liable.
A partial list of donations to Comstock di-
vision for prizes at the fair is as follows:
An elegant sword valued at $50 from M. G.
Lilly 6 Co.; easy chair and two Turkish
rugs from 81. B. Armstrong; pickle castor
from Silverthau & Sons; silver pitcher from
e. F. Durand, the grocer; bird cage from G.
Fl. Rentz; fancy pillow, William E. Gould;
doz. catsup, T. S. Williams; u barrel
flour, Paul Jente; pair ladies' slippers, E.
R. Smith; pair gents slippers,
Henry Herr; pair gents slippers, BENJAMIN
Wolf; pair ladies' slippers, Bolton & Nicely;
buck horn cane, w. L.. Smith; gold headed
cane, J. L. Schwaab; pickle castor, III.
Schweed; box cigars, E. L. Jones; card re-
csiver, Wells & Gunde; set of chisels ]. H,
Norman; gold-lined napkin ring, w. =.
Spencer; case of two dozen canned goods, B.
F. Banks; hats, L. Besser; silk hat, T. q.
Sucher & Co.; mirror and set of gavels,
J. w. Cowles; actors makeup box, 81.
W. Durand; rocking chair, b. W. Crawford;
barrel apples, Crosby & Seward; satin cor
set, Bolton & Nicely; box cigars, P. Q.
Schwab; set books, S. G. Northrop; suit
clothes, Meigs & Co.; canary birds, David
S. Muzzy; canary birds, Charles w. Palmer;
stamps, r. w. Hoyt; velvet and
gold spearhead thermometer and elegant
lamp, J. K. Bundy; fancy clock, j. Fl.
Flagg. A continuation of this list will be
given to-morroW.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Thought Not to Have Reen Caused by
the Oysters.

DIR. Shepard, of West Haven, was inter-
viewed last night in regard to the alleged
cases of typhoid fever which were said to have
been caused by parties eating oysters taken
from West river. DR.. Shepard says that the
story was considerably stretched. He says
the oysters supposed to have been eaten did
not come from West river. The story printed
by an evening paper was that William and
Edward Clinton and Frank Tho mas and his
daughter and Mrs. Edward Clinton and one
of the Clinton children, all of West Haven,
partook of batch Of oysters taken from
West river and were all taken i'll two weeks
later with typhoid fever, and that their sick
ness was probably due to the fact that the
oysters came from West river and had fat
tened upon the deposits from the sewers
emptying in the river. DIR. Shepard, who
attended two of the cases, did not attribute
the illness of the patients to oyster eating
A New Haven man, whose beard sixty
winters have whitened and who loves cells,
says none taste better to him than those large
fat ones caught off the mouth of the big sewer
near Sargent's and that he considered them
the healthiest, but there's no accounting for
taste.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
FOR RENT,

number of good houses and tenements.
Houses rented and rents collect d.
FOR SALE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
The New Bishop of WiImington.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-The conservation OF
Rev. DIR. Alfred A. Curtis, bishop of VIII
mington, Del, took place at the Cathedral of
Baltimore this morning and was an interest
ing event. Large crowds of people came
from Wilmington and attended the ceremo-
ny. Several Catholic societies came from
Wilmington by special train. The ecclesias-
tica1 procession moved from the cardinals
residence at 10 q. m. and proceeded by way
of the south side of the cathedral. Cardinal
Gibbons was the consecrator and celebrant
of the mass, assisted by Bishops Keane Of
Wheeling and Moore of st. Augustine, Fla.
Bishop Becker of Savannah preached the
sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
A 100000 Rtre.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. IA fire was discov-
cred in the warehouse of the Manhattan dis
tillery at o'clock this morning. The flames
spread rapidly to other parts of the distil-
lery. The pens containing several thousand
cattle were threatened. E. S. Easton and
Sumner Clark are president and secretary and
the principal owners. The loss will probably
be $50. 600
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

FOR RENT
1al a
HOUSE No. 72O Grand street,
corner of Franklin street, I'D
rooms; large lot; suitable for a
large boarding house or saloon.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
we May soon Taik with New York.

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 14-Edward ]. Hall, jr.,
general manager of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company of New York. says
the company will next season construct a
long-distance telephone line from New York
to Buffalo. Mr. Hall says the New York and
Philadelphia telephone line, now ready for
operation works even better than short dis
tance lines, and that the problem of long
distance telephony has been solved. The
company is pushing work on the constrnc-
ton of its line from New York to New Ha-
ven, Providence and Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Orange Blossom.

The spies sent out by Moses returned and
reported a Gland flowing with milk and
honey" The honey found in promised land
was pure, unadulserated with glucose, the
invention of modern days, or other foreign
matter. This is also true of ''Orange Bios
som Honey" which is absolutely, pure Cali
fornia Bee Honey, strained and put up in
cans for family use, and sold by your grocer
at 1917 cents per pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
gea1 Estate.

gea1 Estate.
Building Lots at Low Prices.
49, MONEY furnished to assist in building.
l!E Call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
nl3 daw Real Estate Agency. s1s Chapel st.
We Have CuStOmers
49, FOR houses in the northern part of the city
E::i FROM 81, 900 to $1,000. Anyone having prop
H.!Q erty for sale may hear of a purchaser by
calling at
MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Mi 759 Chapel Street. :
HOUSE WANTED.
49, ......:...s....''- "> f1eesfF
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
A Crack steam Launch.

NORWICH, Nov. 14.-C. Fl. Osgood, of this
city, is having a crack steam launch built by
Gordon L. Dabrel in Palmers yard at Noank.
Her length will be $50 feet, and she will cost
not less than SIC, OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Only a Nickel.

If you desire absolutely pure table salt for
household use, get Saline, which Is the best
and purest salt in the market. 1t is manu-
featured expressly for and put up by the
Saline company of New Haven, Conn, and
is warranted entirely free from all adultera-
ton. Price only five cents for large package
at all Qrocers'.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
District of New Haven. 81. Probate Court,

District of New Haven. 81. Probate Court,
November IS, A. D.18Se.
THSTATE of MARY E. b. PEASE, late of Now Ha-
Ilven, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Josephine A. Pease
~ ~ tSs ast will and testament of Gid decassaS
may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted
to probate as per application on file more fully ap
pears, it is
ORDERED. That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in New Haven. in
1886, at O'Clock in the forenoon and that notice
be given of the tendency of said application and
the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish
inc the same three tiniesin some newspaper hav-
ing circulation in said district.
SAMUEL A. YORK,
mis- st Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

fire broke out early last evening in a
coal bin at the home of Peter Keegan, No.
1866 Rosette street, corner of Hurlbut street.
The fremen had but little to do on arrival at
the scene; loss small.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
A wan DIes I'm church.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 14.-Mariam Fuller, of
East Greenwich, died of heart disease in
church during divine service this morning.
He leaves a wife and three adult children.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
why President mcCosh was Angry.

why President mcCosh Was Angry.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-A Princeton des-
patch to the Tribune says that the real rea-
son for DR.. McCosh's leaving the Harvard
celebration in a fit of displeasure was not, as
has been stated, that he was not given de-
gree, but was because DIR. Holmes in his
poem alluded to Princeton as bigoted and
unprogressive institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
WANTED.

- 100 CLOTHES WRiNGERS AND CAR.
csN(ONIpet sweepers to repair at the Furni-
ture, House Furnishing and Basket Store of George
D. Lamb 500 Chapel street. Boys Wagons Baby
Carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges Extension Ia
bIes. Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Springs Mattress
es. Union Folding Beds, Hanging Lamps Stoves
Oil Cloths general variety of f1rst-cass house.
keeping goods low for cash or weekly payments
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

PROSPECT HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS Nov. IA.
Fred Walters, the Buffalo barber who
made the announcement that he would Jump
from the Suspension bridge to-day, did not
make that attempt. The bridge men say
he was to have appeared, but did not ap-
pear. The day was very windy and the at
tempt would have been suicidal
Sunday Law Violators Gathered In.
LACROSSE, Wis, Nov. 14-The Law and
Order league caused the arrest to-day of
seventy eight yiolators of the Sunday law,
including saloon keepers, BARRIERS, confection-
ers, liverymen and railroad men. All will
appear in the police court tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
His Life Was a Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA man regis
tered as E. B. Townrow, Brooklyn, was
found dead in his room at the Bound Brook
A letter addressed to F. w. Townrow, 80
Broadway, Brooklyn, lay on the dressing
case. In it the suicide said his life was
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
Cyrus w. Field Denies That He Wants
to Control the Road.

BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE Globe has an in
terview with Cyrus w. Field in which he
says there is not word of truth in the re-
port that he is at the bottom of the advance
in New York & New England stock in that
he desires to obtain control of the road, re-
model the directory and see that President
Clark and Mr.. Higginson do not remain on
the board. Said he: ct haven't any more
interest in the road than I had three months
ago. 1 have no further desire to connect
myself with the New York G New England
1 lost 500, 900 in the bond matter, but I
made it up on Manhattan. My time is occu-
pied in developing that property. Some two
months ago several gentlemen waited upon
me and stated that they controlled some
thing like twentv-three thousand shares.
They also said they had enough money to
build road from Danbury through to the
Harlem river and wished me to take hold of
the matter with them, secure the New York
& New England and thus have a through
line to Boston and under new management.
heard the plan through, however, and
while it may have been good one declined
to enter into the scheme, having other mat
tiers of value to absorb my time; besides, be-
ing director in the New York Central, 1
hardly felt that it would do to antagonize it
in that directiO0 -
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Dredging i'm Stamford Harb0r,
Connecticut.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE,
RooM SO ARMoRY BUILDING (cor. Houston
and Greene Streets, NEW York, Nov. Is, 1886.
GEALED proposals in triplicate for dredging in
y Stamford harbor. Connecticut, will be received
at this Office until twelve Q2) o'clock Satur-
day, Dec IS, l. Sc.
Further Information, specifications and forms of
proposals can be obtained at this office.
D. c. HOUSTON,
Lieut.. Col. of Engineers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

At Trinity M. E. church yesterday morning
the Rev. DR.. Peck preached a very able dis
course from the text found in Romans, 1, II,
'sThe just shall live by faith" The discourse
was interesting from the fact of its faithful
delineation of the life work of Martin Luther
and its bearing upon the reformation.
In the evening DR. Peck delivered the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
A SEN ator whips am Editor.

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 14.-Michae1 G. Moran,
State Senator-elect from this district, pub
licly whipped G. E. Hathaway, editor of the
Journal, yesterday afternoon. During the
recent campaign the Journal made bitter
and abusive fight on Moran and in one edi-
torial said he was disgrace to the mother
that bore him
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November 10. A. D. 1885. (
ESSTATE of JOSEPH s. MORRELL late of New
IL Haven, in said district, deceased
The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly attested
within said time, will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate requested to
make immediate payment to
ELIZABETH A. MORRELL, Exec utrix.
EDWIN ROWE, Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

a DRUG Clerk of two or three years expert
"A ence. Must come well recommended. Ad
dress COOK
nol3 Dit Journal and co,,riar Off3ou
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
A Battle in Burmah.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
General Charles J. Paine offers the May
flower for sale for cost at any time befor

General Charles J. Paine offers the May
flower for sale for cost at any time before
December LIST.
While Lord Abesdare was shooting at Bre-
con, Wales, Saturday his gun exploded, shat
tering his right hand. Physicians amputated
the third finger.
Nine. Patti, Signor Nicolini, Mr.. Abbey,
Signor Arditi and the artists who comprise
the Prtti company arrived at New York yes
day on the Umbria.
Edward Burgess, designer of the yachts
Puritan, Mayfower and Sachem, has received
an order from England for a steam yacht
about the Size of the Hammil. She will be
built on the other side and is to be construct
ed of steel. She is intended for cruising on
the coast of Norway.
John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan
in the third round of their glove fight at San
Francisco Saturday night with terrific right
handler on the latter's jaw. He then picked
Ryan up and carried him to his corner amid
the cheers of the nine thousand people pres
ent. Twelve thousand dollars was taken in
at the door. Ryan went out for drive yes
terday He suffered no i'll effects from Sui
livan's punishment. .-..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Artist Materials.
Misses, Cloaks at Monson &c Carpenter

A full and complete supply will be found
at Fl. j. Augur's art rooms, 70 Orange street.
n122t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
District of New Haven, IS. Probate S Court,

Dis'ric' " ~" November IL, 1886. (
TsrATE Of BENJAMIN BRoM diasa late OF
Uuon the application of Henry Munson, execu.
tor 81 the will 81 said deceased, praying thahe may
belonging to said estate as per application on ME
more fully appears, If is -
ORDERED, That said application pc hSaIu an ~
determined at tie Probate Office in New Haven, IN
said district, on the 18th of November, y. 1850,
at o'clock In the forenoon and that no5lce De gay
en- Of the tendency of said application ana me
time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing
the same three times in some newspaper having .
circulation in said district.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
Board and Rooms.
~ 1Iamen1as.
STODDARD,
Photographer.
U.ate of the firm of Bundy Stoddard.)
MAS inst opened a new Photo.
graphic Studio.
oAA Nha-o1 G+rnof
a4A Chapel Street,

Over W. B. Fem q Co. Shoe Store.
He assures his former patrons and friends that on
ly FTRsT-CLAss WORK VIII be SLOWED 70 20 ous.
bopes to merit liberal patronage. o2s Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
MARINE LIST.
Ere PORT OF NEW HAVEN. %@A

ARRIVED, November 10.
U Dexter, Stoddard, Newport. II.
Sch George Avery, Rogers, Norfolk, coal.
Sch Lizzie, Mclean, Newport for Y.
Sch Mary Louisa, Colford, Greenwich for N Y.
CLEARED.
US Dexter, Stoddard, Newport.
Sch r H Daley. Crowley. Y.
Sch Mary Riley, Taylor, N Y.
Sch Holden, Rich, N Y.
Sch D & Kelley, Taylor, Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15

Smith Bros Borax is always useful in
kitchen, bath or laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-15
THE STOCK YARDS STRIKE.
Much OpPos1tion to Powderly's d
der Sending the Men Back


Much Opposition TO Powderly's Or
Work.
CHICAGO, Nov 14-There was a special
meeting of the trades and labor assembly this
afternoon to consider Mr.. Powderly's order
declaring the strike off at the stock yards.
Many of the strikers were present and
strong sentiment prevailed against closing
the strike. George Schilling, well known for
socialistic orations, was prominent in long
debate which occupied the meeting and
denounced Powderly's interference. Richard
Powers of the Seamen's Union roundly
scared Powderly and favored the strikers
holding out in the struggle. Others spoke
in the same strain and it was evident that
the majority of those present were against
closing the strike. Only one man, Mark l..
Crawford, recommended a conservative
course and favored the endorsement of the
order of the grand master workman.
Finally resolution was adopted
whereby the trade and labor assem-
bly, executive committee was instructed
to act jointly with the executive
board of district assembly No. 81 when call
ed upon by the latter and also pledging the
support of the assembly to whatever action
the strikers might decide upon in keeping
with Powderly's order to return to work
At the close of the meeting T. com
mittee of anarchists was admitted with
a petition to Governor Oglesby in behalf of
the condemned anarchists. Signatures were
asked for and some of the delegates affixed
their names The petition asks the Governor
for clemency in the execution of the sentence.
This evening there was a large meeting of
District Assembly No. 81, z. of L., at Ger
mania Hall at the stock yards to take action
on Powderly's order. At midnight the meet
ing was still in session.
The strikers resolved at the meeting to-
night to obey Powderly's order and will go
to work They will, however, make for
NAL protest against the order and seek to
have action taken on it by the executive
board.