davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02
Cara.

Many people imagine that the taro
-four now on the market is similar to
that introduced year or two ago. This
is not the case; the Alden Fruit and
Taro Company, sparing neither pains
nor capital, by new and improved ma
chinery have succeeded in producing an
article far superior in every respect than
the flour first made. From all parties
who have given the Taro Flour a fair
trial, having been careful to follow the
directions closely, but one response is
heard viz: That the -four is all and
much more than IS claimed for it.
T. \. BIELENBERG.
p. S.-Atteution Is called to the adj
vertisement on the second page OF this
paper, headed Grand Success, " which
gives full directions how TO make Poi in
three-quarters OF an hour by the new
method.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02
Eaten by Sharks.

, Last Sunday afternoon native woman
and South Sea Island girl went fishing
along the coast at Paauhau, Hamakua,
Hawaii. The weather was rather rough,
and the two women were washed some
distance out to sea. The girl managed
to get back safely to land, but not before
she had been rather severely bitten by
sharks. The native woman was never
seen again, and it is supposed she was
eaten up by the sharks, which are nu-
merOus on that coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02
FOR SALE.

TTALF INTEREST IN \ WHOLESAL IF,
4 grocery and wine business. requiring a CAPT
tai of $1,000. ON account Of withdrawal of one
Of the firm one-haf this business viii be sold, and
to a reliable the retiring partner viii leave
oDe-half the required capital in the business.
This is a rare opportunity to engage in an estab-
Ifshed and well paying business.
For particulars apply 70 HAMILTON JOHN
son, queen street, before departure OF next Cali
fOrnia steamer.
Honolulu, May 81, 1856. m3l-Gt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02
MONDAY. Nav 3lst.

In re guardianship of the minor chill
dren of Edwin Brooks Federhen, late OF
Waianae, Oahu, deceased. Upon nomi-
nation OF Annie Keawe, nee Federhen,
the Court appointed Hon. H. A. Wide
mann to be guardian of her person and
property under bond OF $500. This APP
pointment is made for the purpose OF set
Ting the share of deceased in some prop
erty in Boston, Mass. A. Rosa for the
apnlicatiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT THE
1 dry goods and provision store belonging u
Gn0ck Lau on'Punchbowl street, No. 9, with lease
chatteIs. goods, etc, and viii take possession OF
same from June l. 1856.
CHAN TUN,
Honolulu, May 81, 1856. Nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02

Latest patterns in gents neckwear at \
5. Sachs, 1O4 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02

Mr.. Jas. Welsh OF the Commercial Sa-
loon has just received, per Australia,
another shipment of the celebrated draught
D5ca beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02
Supreme Court
AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE JVDD, c. ].
SATURDAY, Nav Goth.

~ ChAAbEhS- BEFORE JSDD, {. ].
SATURDAY, May Goth.
All Sing and others VS. J. P. Kama,
maTf@amus. Defendant, who is the Dis
trict Justice for Waianae, this island, re-
fused to grant said plaintiffs a certificate
of appeal to the Intermediary Court of
Oahu. Said plaintiffs, nine in number,
were tried before the District Court for
violating the Sabbath, and on May Sd
We're fined 81 each, from which they
noted an appeal, which was not granted.
The Court, after hearing the merits OF
the case, ordered that mandamus issue.
s. B. Dole and A c. Smith for plaintiffs
defendant in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-02

Rs FUN line Of the bot brands Of Champagne.
Brandies, whistles, etc. always on band.
1873 auEG
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH,
Social Entertainment Last Evening Naomi Lodge Extends COurtesfes to Esther Lodge of Meriden.

Social Entertainment Last Evening
 Naomi Lodge Extends COurtesfes to
 Esther Lodge of Meriden.
 Naomi lodge No. 1, D. of R., entertained in very social manner about seventy mem bers of Esther lodge, of Meriden, at the beautiful lodge rooms in Glebe building last evening. Six candidates joined the lodge and five persons were proposed for member ship. The social entertainment which fol- lowed was very enjoyable and some of the recitatiens were especially amusing. Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss and others sang several fine songs. Brother A. w. Phelps made an inter- esting speech, closing with recitation. A part of the social entertainment was fur nished by the visiting brothers and sisters as follows: Songs by Mrs. Holmes and MT. David French; remarks by N. G. Lucy Heck Ter, V. G. Mrs. Garter; recitations by Sisters Sherman, Blake and Whaples; remarks by P. G. Soutnworth and P. G. Wm. H. Taylor and P. G. J. F. Stanley.
 MT. E. H. Hotchkiss made a brief but ap- propriate speech, closing with an invitation to all present to partake of the supper which was furnished by Naomi lodge in the ban quet hall adjoining. The supper was ele- gant and ample. Tea, coffee, ice cream, straw berries and other fruits and eatables were furnished in abundance, and the best of good very cordial manner made all welcome. After the supper the members returned to the hall and listened to more singing.
 The members of Naomi lodge have received an invitation to visit Rachel lodge, of Bridge port, at an early day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Warren Austin,s Death.

The Waterbury American, referring to Warren Aust tins sudden death in this city on Wednesday, says: Warren Austin was we'll known in Waterbury, where he spent many years. He was employed for long time by the late Captain Bradley as bartend- CT in the saloon under Cutters harness shop. Warren in his younger days was an exem- plary young man. During the noted (no li- cense) year here when only two places were licensed for the sale of liquor, Captain Brad ley's and another, Warren was the bartender of whom the captain said in court when the question came up to whether or not he could depend on his man in a technicality in volving an alleged illegal sale: "He neither drinks, smokes, nor uses tobacco in any form and he is a regular attendant at church." It was substantially true of War ren at that time.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
YALE BICYCLE RACES.

The Yale Races at Hamilton Park To.
 Day Some Noted Riders To Take
 Part.
 This afternoon at Hamilton Park will take place the first days races of the Yale Bicycle club, which will probably be very interesting as many noted riders are to take part. The entries are as follows:
 1. One mile open race-George Weber, Smithville, N. J.; c. P. Adams, Springfield, Mass; F. J. Illston, London, England; A. B. Rich, New York city; D. E. Hunter, Sa- lem, Mass; G. B. Boxton, Meriden; G. M. Hendee, New Haven; W. A. Rowe, Lynn, Mass; L. A. Miller, Meriden; w. F. Knapp, Denver, Col; H. H. Stockder, Meriden; E. P. Burnham, Newton, Mass; c. E. Whitten, Lynn, Mass; H. c. Getchell, Cambridge, Mass.
 g. One mile tandem race-A. w. Ives, New Haven, and G. G. Knapp, Auburn, N. Y.; William M. Frisbie, New Haven, and A. N. Welton, New Haven.
 8. One mile handicap race-E. A. De Blois, Wethersfeld; William F. Graham, Meriden; w. G. Redfeld, New Haven; J. Illston, London, England; A. B. Rich, New York city; D. E. Hunter, Salem, Mass; G.. B. Boxton, Meriden; L. A. Miller, Meriden; H. c. Getchell, Cam bridge, Mass; J. G. War ner, Hartford; J. A. Hubbard, Meriden; s. Carlton, Yale college; A. w Ives, New Ha- ven; H. H. Stockder, Meriden. 4. Three mile open record race-W. O. Palmer New Haven; Geo. Weaver, Smith vile, N J.; c. P. Adams, Springfield, Mass. J. IIlston, London, England; A. B. Rich, New York city; L. A. Miller. Meriden; H.C. Getchell, Cambridge, Mass; H. H. Stockder, Meriden; G. M. Hendee, New Haven; w. A. Rowe, Lynn, Mass; w. F. Knapp, Denver, Col; E. P. Burnham, Newton, Mass; 0. E.. Whitten, Lynn, Mass.
 5. Fancy and trick riding-T. R. Finley, Smithville, N. J., on Star machine. G. Two mile novice race-E. A. DeBlois, Wethersfeld; G. B. Boxton, Meriden; F. G. | Warner, Hartford; A. w. Ives, New Haven; s. Carleton, Yale college.
 2. Two-mile open handicap-W. O. Pal mer, New Haven; George Weber, Smithville, N. J.; c. P. Adams, Springfield, Mass; G. B. Boxton, Meriden; G. M. Hendee, New Haven; w. A. Rowe, Lynn, Mass; W. F. Knapp, Denver, Col. E. P. Burnham, Newton, Mass; c. E. Whit ten, Lynn, Mass.
 8. Twenty-Mile Race for Famous Pope Cup-J. nlston, London, Eng; A. B. Rich, New York city; D. E. Hunter, Salem, Mass; H. o. sGetchell, Cambridge, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
After Three Years fin Berlin.

MT. Paul Roessler, the well known opti- clan of this city. returned home this week from three years sojourn in Berlin, Ger many. He came on the Elba. The passage occupied only about eight and half days. He combined business with pleasure during his stay abroad, and two of his children were with him, his son remaining in Berlin for the present. His youngest daughter Beate returned with him. She has been studying the German language and literature during her three years stay abroad. Her sister Pauline, who returned year ago, was under two noted instructors in music while abroad, Professors Riff and Scharwau- ka MT. Roessler returns in fine health. This WAS his eighteenth trip to Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
THE COMING NEW WORKERS.

How They Will He Received EEere-
 Shore Dinner at Stony Creek-Yaeht-
 ing and Boating-A Short Street
 Parade.
 The Veteran corps of the Twenty-second regiment of New York will arrive here from Hartford next Friday morning at 9:24 and will be received at the depot by Mayor Hol- comb and the committee of prominent citi- zens, the Veteran Grays' uniformed battal- ion, Colonel Morgan, and the active Grays, Captain Lee. Wheeler & Wilson's band, which has accompanied the Grays on so many gala occasions, will head the line. The visitors will be escorted over a short route of march, which is yet to be decided upon, and will return to the depot and embark on the 1O:35 Shore Line train for Stony Creek. Headquarters at the Creek will be at Frink's, and fine shore dinner will be served under Frink's large new pavilion overlooking the water. The dinner, it is expected, will be one of the finest. Covers will be set for about two hundred and fifty. Dodworths band, whom the visitors bring, and Wheeler 6 Wilson's will discourse fine music during the dinner. As it is high water in the after noon the visitors and New Haveners will sail the ocean blue after dinner, and it is under stood that all the yachts and catboats at the Creek that can be had will be in service. There will be no formal speech making. The party will return to New Haven on a new train which will arrive here shortly before o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
A CHECK FOR $5,OOO.
A Generous Contribution Made Yes.
 terday by a NeW Haven Lady.

A Generous Contribution Made Yes.
 terday by a NeW Haven Lady.
 The managers of the New Haven hospital were yesterday gratifed by the receipt of a check for five thousand dollars from Mrs. Silas E. Burrows. The generous donor of this sum proposes to found with it a free bed to be named in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, of this city. It is the desire of Mrs. Burrows that the bed shall be occupied as far as possible by con- sumptive patients, though this is not an ab- solute condition of the gift.
 All friends of the hospital will be pleased to hear of this generous and spontaneous benefaction, which came entirely without solicitation and is therefore one more evil dence of the interest which this charity ex- cites among the public spirited people of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Aee1danfa.

Charles Price, of 23 Washington street, sprained his ankle Wednesday evening by aD accidental fall down an elevator we'll.
 Engineer D. c. Sanford is suffering from an abrasion of the flesh on one leg below the knee and subsequent inflammation.
 Thomas Stanford, aged sixteen, of F Mi nor street, had four fingers of his right hand amputated at the hospital yesterday. owing to having his hand caught in feeding a printing press at Benton 6 Co.'s shop on Congress avenue YesterdaY.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
GER MANY GAINS
And America LOses-Large Increase of Business in Berlin Consequent Upon American Labor Troubles.

And America LOses-Large Increase of
 Business in Berlin Consequent Upon
 American Labor Troubles.
 A New Haven gentleman just returned from Europe while in conversation with the United States consul in Berlin was told by the consul that there had been a large in crease of American orders for goods in Ger many in the last few months. Asking the reason of this the visitor learned that it was consequent upon the strikes and labor trou- bles in the United States. Owing to these causes the demand for manufactured goods in Germany had been largely augmented, as was shown by the statistics of exportation for the period mentioned. No doubt mil lions of American dollars which otherwise would have been paid to the American work ingmen had, owing to the labor difficulties and interruption in business in America, been diverted to Germany. The same gen. tleman said the German public read with avidity the news of the socialistic and anar- chistic outbreaks in the United States and especially so because the depredations, riots and bloodshed were the work of men and their blind sdherents who had been cast out by Bismarck.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
0ew Yaren @alg g4orniug gunrnal and Gonrier

L. Kimbell, M. D., surgeon, chiropodist and specialist, is we'll known in New Haven, and we can recommend him to the public. See his advertisement ap 15 If
 See Johnson and Bro g adv't on 3rd page. The Great Underwear Sale At Mendel & Freedman's, 772 Chapel Street.
 Such bargains were never seen before in New Haven. We advise everybody in need of hosiery and underwear to examine our prices before buying. Fine French balbriggan la dies vest worth soc at 25c. One hundred dozen misses summer merino vests, former price 30c, at 14c. Real lisIe hose, solid col ors black seal navy your choice at 12 12-c per pair. A lot of fine silk finish scarlet worsted wrappers and drawers for gentlemen at 49c each. Eighty dozen ham, mock laced shirts worth 50c, at 29c. Extra fine gauge shirts and drawers, satin fin ish, pearl buttons, at 29c, worth at least double. A lot of Yale blue fine summer shirts at 25c. Heavy British socks, full reg ular made, at 10c pair. Twenty-Five styles fancy hosiery at 5c pair. Real lisle gloves DC pair. All silk mitts, 6-button length, slightly imperfect, 19c pair. Our price for the best Ipswich jersey, warranted not to crack, trimmed with military braid, only 69c. Large assortment of fancy bordered handkerchiefs at Sc each, warranted fast colors. For bargains in underwear and hosiery go to headquarters and save money.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN,
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
BIlfOusness

Is very prevalent at this season, the symp- toms being bitter taste, offensive breath
 coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of appetite. If this condition is allowed to continue, serious consequences may result. By promptly taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, a fever may be avoided or pre- mature death prevented. It is a positive cure for biliousness. Sold by all druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
A Fair Offer.

Bishop Williams is reported in the Bridge port Standard as having referred to the ''evo- lution theorists" in 8 recent sermon in that city as follows: eff they will let my anees- tors alone in the garden of Eden will let theirs alone in the geological gardens, where they discover them among the apes.n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Latest in correspondence at Dorman's.
 Davis family reunion at High Rock Grove August 13.
 The Yale Glee club give a concert in Pennington this evening.
 President Porter of Tale expects to go abroad for two or three months after the inaugura- tion of President Dwight.
 A brick building for the Cab company is being erected by Trinity church on the cor ner of Center and Gregson streets.
 The fish commission, with Engineer Be- gart, drove out to Birmingham yesterday and inspected the shad hatchery there.
 Major Theodore Byxbee, of Meriden, sailed yesterday morning on the steamship Adriatic for Europe He will be absent most of the summer.
 Cards were received in Hartford Wednes- day announcing the marriage of Miss Georgie Ives to Baron Louis Adolph Meyer, at Dresden, June i.
 The Vanderbilt private car, containing W. K. Vanderbilt and family, went through on the 10 o'clock express yesterday morning en route for Newport.
 The SeIectmen in another column give fair warming to all unregistered dog owners that they must comply with the law at once or they will be prosecuted.
 Miss Ella Hull of Brid geport, who attempt ed suicide by cutting her throat several weeks ago, has entirely recovered and has been discharged from the hospital in that city.
 Arrived--At 87 Court street, lady trance clairvoyant; tells names of her callers; every hidden mystery revealed. Business, love and marriage speciality. Cut this out. Call early.
 Twenty shares of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford road were sold by auction in New York Wednesday at $21024, and five shares of the Boston and New York Air Line at $99.
 The Pultz x Walkley company, of South ington, expect to do large business this fall manufacturing paper bags. The company has contracted for improved machinery at cost of s5O,OOO.
 Henry c. Merwin post, G. A. R., with drum corps, by invitation of MT. T. E. Twitchell, will take dinner at MT. Twitch- ell's Massasoit House, West Haven, next Tuesday evening.
 The June meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society will be held at o'clock to-day in the lecture room of the First NJ. E. church. Mrs. McGrew, returned mission ary from India, will address the meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
West Pointers Will Visit Europe.

Lieutenant William W. Gibson, instructor of mathematics at West Point, has been on q visit this week to his mother, residing on Edwards street, and sails to morrow for Europe with five other West Point officers, including Lieutenant Alexander, son of Gen. eral Alexander They will visit England, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland and return in September
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Look For His Reappearanee.

George Hubbell, son of Dr. Hubbell of Woodbridge, the young man who was with the late C. H. Bishop in the attack upon Schoolmaster Elliott, is still missing. The report that he has gone to California is doubted by some of the Woodbridge folks, who look for his reappearance soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
vs.ICora Reach uou.a

The Milford Beach House at Burns Point has opened for the season. MT. J. B. Sim clair, the popular proprietor, gets up first class dinners that are unexcelled on the shore anywhere. The many attractions there can not fail to draw many people to that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
0G Annie TnaaV

Annie Tracy is wanted at once at the New Haven Orphan asylum. Any person knowing of her address will please commu- nicate with Mrs. William J. Atwater or Mrs
 w. E. Miller, managers for the month of
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Rettres In His SeYentY.Fifth Year.

The Rev. s. B. s. Bissell of Norwalk, who has been in the employ of the American Sunday School union most Of the time since 1853, will retire July 1. He has performed long and faithful service, being now in his seventy-ffth year.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
The Editors Painful Discovery.

One of the most humiliating experiences in a mans life is to sit in dentists chair and have him bore up six or eight inches into the head without noticeably interfering with the brain which was supposed to fill the upper story Norwich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Entertain menLs.
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

Arizona Joe, the shooting star, and his company in the startling drama entitled the "Black Hawks" still continue to draw large houses at the museum.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
NevtSundavAf AfterDoon

Next Sunday afternoon the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society, with Landrigan's band, will decorate the graves of their deceased mem bers in St. Bernard's cemetery. There will be a short memorial address
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Hn The water Since April 18th.

The body of Miss Ellen Haley, who was drowned April IS while boating on the Con necticut river at Hartford, was found yester- day floating in the river. She worked at the Allyn House. Her companion, Michael Me Guire, was drowned also. His body was found soon after.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11

Children's Sunday will be observed in the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, next Sunday morning by appropriate ser vices and sermon by the pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
St, Bernard Cemetery

The design for the soldiers monument in St. Bernard cemetery will probably be decid- ed upon at a meeting of the committee to be held at the office of Hugh Daley this morn ing
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Died I'm WestviIle.
Through British Columbia.

Mrs. Ruth E. Goldsmith, aged eighty, of Bristol, Conn.,, died in Westville yesterday while on a visit to her daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
Carriages with Grand Officers.
Seriously HI.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.

The mother of Mrs. Captain Tiesing is quite low at her daughters residence and hardly expected to recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
A MUSICAL EVENT.
The Birmingham Musical Public En-
 tertafmenE.


 BIRMINGHAM, June 10.-The Arion con- cert given Wednesday evening was the musi- cal event of the season. A larger more appreciative audience was never within the Methodist church at a similar entertain ment, and if musical treats are to be en- joyed to the degree that this was, future ven- tures in this direction may be pronounced in advance popular. The tenor soloist, MT. Brady, was unable to be present, but the re- markable versatility of talent in MT. Wicke was equal to the emergency, and the parts assigned to Brady were admirably filled by MT. Wicke. The singing by Misses Caramal and Castello was rich and the encores ener- eetically given. MT. Haasen delved into the deep notes of the bass clef with resolution, and touched them with clearness. The vio- lin executions of MT. Madden took the audi ence by storm. The entire programme was rendered with careful expression and in scholarly style and the audience showed their estimate of the efforts by repeated calls for more. The concert was conducted by c. Mortimer Wicke of Brooklyn, N. Y, and was under the auspices of the Authors, club, who protected the entertainment as a"fnale" for the summer to their sessions. The re" ceipts amounted to $171, and the net profits will go for church improvements.
 Mir. Caleb Smith of West Haven, Ct., writes:
 Prof I Tovarid0e dear sir had rheuma-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11

Tn Holland Mich, c. J. Doesbury publishes the News and in it's columns strongly recommends Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for coughs, colds throat ie7 d&Atwk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
sweet Cream at the Creamery.

Ayers Sarsaparilla requires smaller doses and is more effective than other blood medi- cines.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-11
SECURITY ASSURANCE CO.,,

NO. LYON BUILDING, 769 CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITAL $2O0, ,0o0
 DIRECTORS: Chas. S. Leete, Thos. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop Dan'l Trowbridge, A. c. Wilcox, T. M Mason Jas. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont, Wm. R. Tyler.
 CHAS S. LEETE. President
 JAMES D. DEWELL Vice President H. MASON, Secretary GEO. F. NETTLETON. Assistant Secretary or1eeOd