davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-02
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

BAsEBALL-At Makiki Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Punahous, l 80 p. m. Aalas VS..
Roads and Bridges, 3 80 p. m
CoNcERT-At Opera House, 1870 p. m.
AUcroN-Stocks and Government Bonds
by Jas. F. Morgan, II noon.
BALLOON AscENsIoN-At KapioIani Park,
3p. m.
HAWAIIAN MISSION CHILDREN-M Meeting of
Society, at residence of c. NJ. Cooke,
7:30 p m.
MEETI0N M Typographical Union
100 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-02
Sealed Tenders

Viii be received at the Interior Office until
Wednesday, November 20, 1889, at u
o'clock noon, for the construction of a
Road from the landing to the upper Gov
eminent Road at Holualoa, North Kona,
Hawaii
Specifications for the work can be seen
at the office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Honolulu, and also at the store
OF j. Kaelemakule, Kailua, North Kona.
All bids must be endorsed "Tenders for
Road, North Kona, Hawaii"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
l.. A. TIL URSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Oct. 81, 1889.
IOQS- 101
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-02
ART CLASSES.

MR.. BARNFIELD WILL GIVE IN
VI struction in Painting and Drawing at
his Studio, Spreckels Block on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, COM
mencing Oct. 29th, at 80 o'clock.
The Course includes Freehand and Me-
chanical Drawing, Perspective, ETC., Draw
ing and Shading from the object, Mono
chrome Painting, and Painting from
colors.
n-Letters may be addressed to P. o.
ROx 456 80 Ctr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-02
AdrRrttSRnlent.
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
n hidden from trespassing and shooting
upon the land known as Keahua in Wal
ava, Eva, said land having been leased to
me by Mrs. Leihulu Morris. All tres
passers will be prosecuted.
kELIlKIPI.
Oct 80, 1899. 1O3-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
General State News.


 ROCKVILLE, May 3.-Cyrus White, presi- in answer to the letter from the striking weavers, informed them yesterday that he had given them their best terms, 90 cents a hundred yards on the new fannels, and the old price on ginghams. A part of the weav- CTS held another meeting this afternoon, and the opinion expressed was in favor of return ing to work Monday on these terms
 BLACK EYES FOR RAILROAD SCHEMES,
 The Massachusetts legislative committee on railroads has reported against extending the time for building the New York and Boston Inland railroad to 1899. This is the ancient scheme which has been linked in one way or another with the various parallel railroad projects in Connecticut, including the Olm- stead parallel
 The legislature has also had under con- sideration petition of the Housstonio rail- road company for incorporation in Msssa- chusetts. The committee has recommended that the petition be referred to the rsxt leg islature.
 TO MARRY ONE WHOM HE HAS NEVER SEEN. s. B. Denchian, Turk, doing a thriving business in precious stones and rugs in Hart ford, sails for home on the 18th inst, the chief object of the long journey being to marry wife, one whom he has never seen He has made much money here in his busi. ness, and while getting wife will buy & new stock of rugs, gems, etc. Arriving at Con- stantinople he will visit 8 large school for females, make his wants known to the prin- cipal, and on his recommendation and 8 brief courtship will marry one of the young lady students. This is one of the customs of Tur- key.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
General State News.

DROWNED IN THE CONNECTICUT.
 disreputable character of Hartford named Augusta Benton, aged about thirty five years, who has several aliases, was found drowned in the Connecticut river yesterday morning near the water works.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
YALE CAmPus NOTES.

Change In the Hour of Class Prayer Meetings Spring Regatta - Captain SWayne Sends a Letter to Harvard The She6. Freshmen to be Exam fined.
 Beckford go has returned to college after several weeks absence.
 The nine will play the Staten Island Ath- letic club at the Field this afternoon. Graves and McClung will be the battery for Yale.
 The hour for class prayer meetings on Wednesday evenings for the remainder of the year will be changed to o'clock instead of $40 as heretofore.
 The Shelf. junior dynamics have begun surveying.
 The spring regatta at Lake Saltonstall will come off May IS.
 Captain Swayne of the freshman crew has sent letter to Captain Kidder of the Har- yard freshmen asking if Harvard will agree to the proposed three-cornered race with Columbia.
 The Shelf. freshmen are to be examined at g o'clock to-day in mathematics.
 There will be game of ball this afternoon at the Field between Sanford's and 8 nine from the University eating club.
 Dockendorf, '88 S., is in town at present for short time. He has been travelling in South America
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

New Haven Defeated Under Protest
 -Umplre Pearce Again-Carsey Hit
 All over Ghe Field.
 Special to the CouRrER)
 NEWARK, May 3.-The New Haven team met with it's third successive defeat to-day, though under protest. Grace Pearce um- pired the game. When he came upon the field to-day Manager Spence entered @ pro- test against the game. His umpiring was of very poor quality though more costly to Newark than to New Haven. Carsey and Smith were our battery to-day. Carsey was batted all over the field being hit safely eleven times for a total of twenty bases. The work by Smith was excellent, throwing to bases well and not allowing any of Carsey's wild ones to get past him. Corcoran played first base to-day in good style putting out eight men and not having an error. Lslly will replace him tomorrow and we look for another home run. Sheehan also played great ball though he is credited with one error
 In the sixth inning Brady was declared out by Umpire Pearce for not touching first base. The New Ravens could not do much with Muller only hitting him safely five times.
 It was at first thought that Sworback would pitch in to-morrow's game but Mana ger Spence has decided that Warner and Fitzgerald will occupy the points for New Haven in to-morrow's game
 The following is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
FAIR HAVEN.
The Four Corners School Co be Fitted GP - Wedding Personal Mention - Many Improvements Made and Com tempIated-NOtes.

The Four Corners School Co be Fitted ! GP- Wedding Personal Mention -
 Many Improvements Made and Con.
 templated-Notes.
 The upper room of the school house at the ! Four Corners is to be finished off and fitted | up for the accommodation of the more ad. ] yanced scholars who now go the Eaton and Wooster schools. The building has been re- gently improved and the ventilation and { drainage is excellent now. Norman A. Tanner has returned from I an extended business trip through Massachu- ! setts.
 Fresh strawberries are now in the local market
 The town authorities have been paying considerable attention to the principal streets in the Annex and are putting them in good repair.
 George Towner has sold out his meat mar- ket on the corner of South Front and Ex- change streets to Ferris Brothers.
 E M. Woodward has been greatly improv- Ing his residence on Grand avenue.
 A. a. Turner of Baltimore has been spend- ing several days in town this week.
 William F. Butcher, who recently went to California with view to locating there per manently, has returned. He thinks the East West.
 Ex-Selectman Brown is contemplating the erection Of number of cottages on Forbes anu 4o"nsend avenues during the coming summer.
 MT. Smith Grauniss, the we'll known gro- csr at the corner of East Pearl street and Grand avenue, was married on Thursday night to Mrs. A. P. Hsdley, daughter of Henry Palmer, the Ee3t side oyster grower Rev. Mr. James of the Second church was the officiating clergyman. The wedding presents were many and fine
 Miss Seaman, daughter of Captain Seaman residing at 34 East Pearl street, is nearly re- covered. When her horse was running with her Thursday she, perceiving that she was likely to be thrown, slipped from his back as he was turning into MT. Posts yard. She fel! heavily on the sidewalk and was stunned ana pnyslclans were telephoned for, but she soon rallied. She escaped with few bruises and scratches. The young lady is a niece of Mrs. Seaman of Ferry street
 The Ladies' Parish Aid society of St. James church, Fair Haven, will give an orange festival and entertainment next Thurs day night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
E1mamC1aI.
Opening Prices Are Higher and Fur
 ther Gains Are Made. Rut Afterward
 Lost-The Close is Active and Strong.

O.
 Stocks opened generally from 17 to B per cent. higher and these gains were further increased in the early trading by fractional amounts with Lack awanna, Richmond & West Point and Union Pacific leading. The bears, However, succeeded in bring ing the general list down to about the level of the opening figures before the end of the first hour, after which there was period of stagnation, the only feature being the weakness in Pullman, which declined about per cent. The granger shares came to the front and developed marked strength, which lasted until the close, which was active and strong at the best figures. Railroad bonds were in less demand, but the busi- ness done aggregated $1, ,sa1 Oco and strong tone was noticeable throughout the day, resulting in vances all through the list. The Burlington Quincy and Denver As IA to 9515 the 4s of 1921 91, StPaul, H. and D. 5s to 103, the Terminal to 103.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
SOuthtn gpOn.

May 3.-Mr. Frank Barnes, who left town some time ago, will return here and resume his position in the cutlery works. Nearly ali the employees of that concern who souoht work elsewhere during strike have again taken their old places
 Two New Haven gentlemen, D. ". Wesson and l.. N. Tanner, have entered the employ of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox O. in the pat tern room.
 Last year 412 dogs were registered. This year only about one-half that number are on the list. This means more work for the off, cers, not less incipient hydrophobia.
 The late Mrs. Salmon Clark of Plantsyills was 7S years of age. She died very sud denly
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Badly Bruised.


 Senator Edward F. Reilly, N. Y., writes: State of New York, Senate Chamber,
 Albany, N. r., March 21, 1887. Some weeks ago, while sleigh riding, was upset and thrown with great force on the road. My left side and shoulder were much bruised and I suffered great pain. tried various external remedies without avail. For tunately friend brought me four Allcock's Porous Plasters. put two on my shoulder and two on my side. In two hours the pain diminished and slept well that night was very much better the next morning and continued to improve for four days when I found myself completely recovered. It is astonishing how quickly Alleock's Porous Plasters relieve the soreness and swelling.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

Mrs. Ketchum, who lost her voice as a re- suit of her terrible experience in the ruins of the Park Central Hotel, is now able to talk, the use of the vocal organs having suddenly restored this week. MT. and Mrs. Ketchum are now living in Ansonis
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
The Police Inspected.

The semi-annual inspection of the police force took place yesterday afternoon. About 1OO officers were present in the line with the dress coats, white helmets and gloves. The men were marched out into the open space in the rear of the police building, where they were inspected by Chief Bollman, Captain Smith and Lieutenant O'Keefe. The men presented very fine appearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

Cisy COurt- Cr1minaI Side Judge
 Thompson. Breach of the peace-Dennis J. Lucy, $5 fine, S5.42 costs; Michael Havey, continued until May 4.
 Theft-Charles E. Boyle, continued until May 4.
 Abduction-James A. Ford, Henry A. Blakemsu and Timothy Keheley, continued until May IL
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
CHRYsANTHEMUm CLUBS.

An Exhibition in This City for 1SS9-
 Conditions of Sales-Lfst of Prizes to
 be Awarded.
 The New Haven Chrysanthemum clubs propose to hold an exhibition 1889, under the following conditions Florists and pri- vate gardeners, will have the privilege of selling their plants during the exhibition by paying the membership fee of the clubs of Sl.OO. If the clubs committee sell the plants ten per cent. commission will be charged by the clubs and all such plants must be marked in plain figures and deliv- cred at the expense of the person exhibiting the same.
 Prizes will be given by the clubs as fol- lows;
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Oasarrh Ouraa.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped en- velope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SS Warren street. New York city, will receive the recipe zee of charge. ol6 tn, ,s,veov
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Grace M. E. Church. |.

The society of Grace M. E. church (old George streeD will worship in the Howard avenue Congregational church until their own ediice is completed. Rev. James Coote, the new pastor, will preach to-norrow af- ternoon at 3:3o o'clock. Sunday school will be held at D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
COMMITTEE ON SQUARES.

vote to Recommend 1n Ravor of rhe
 Beautiful Memorial Building for
 Center Church.
 The committee on squares held an execu. tive session last evening during which they voted to recommend the granting of the peti- tion of Center church to erect memorial building and to make report to the board of aldermen Monday night
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. special Meeting Yesterday Afternoon

No Important Business.
 Tie board of public works held special meeting yesterday afternoon in their room in the City Hall. Commissioners Whitney, Leigh, Reilly and States were present. His honor, Mayor Peck, presided.
 After discussing the different modes of laying pavements and the best manner of keeping them in repair, it was voted to in struce the superintendent of streets to con- tinue watering the broken stone pavements of the city sufficiently to keep them in proper repair; also to repair the State street pave ment between Lawrence and Warren Place, and take proper care sof all hardened roads. The board voted that the superintendent of streets be also authorized to repair the fol lowing croeswalks: On Chapel street corner of Dwight street, ard on Grand avenue cor ner of Olive street.
 The matter of plumbers 8 licenses came be- fore the board again and Commissioner Leigh's motion that all those plumbers against whom complaint had been filed, but who had promptly ren .edied all the com- plaints made against the m, should have their license renewed was pas ,sed. At o'clock the board voted to adjos irn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Atthe Sean,en,. R.1ba,

Rev. F. R. Luckey, pastor of the Hum. phrey street Congregational church, will preach at the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow at 3 p. m. In the evening there will be recita- tions by Miss Hobbs and an address by Mir. Candee
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
AnOfherGaae.

Charles E. Woodruff, the New Britain forger, confesses to have forged quit claim deed purporting to have been given by Francis R. Martin of this city to 0. E. and J. E. Woodruff and E. R. Bishop of New Britain
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

,;1a EaIneG runs' NsW Haven Q, Newark 5. Two base runs Mcpermott, Sullivan Stolen bases, ESnith. Coogan, Johnson, L. Smith First base on balls Sheehan, E. Smith, Fields, Trott L. Smith. First base on errors, Newark 4 New Haven 4 Struck out Walsh Sullivan, Spence, Mansell, Johnson. Dou-
 be plays. Spence and Oorcoran Passed balls Sul-
 livan g. Wild pitches, Miller Hit by pitched bali,
 Coogen, Smith, Trott, Fletcher. Umpire, Grace
 Pierce. Time, 2:05. Brady declared out in sixth inning for not touching first base
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

Chicago Grain ana Provision Marseu. The following shows the closing quotations al F. H. In Chicago, ss compared with the same on the two previ ous days:
 Closing quotations regular Board, Reported over private wires to BuNNELL Is SCRANTON, bankers and brokers. 1os Orange street. New Haven. Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Humphrey stSreet Church,

Mr. J. W. Ramsey, 8 colorsd refugee from Arkansas, who was driven from his home by persecution and almoa,: lynched last July, will speak upon ''The Present Condition of the Freedmen in the South" in the Hum pnrey street church Sunday evening.
 Joseph Cook of Boston says: "Mr. Ramsey 1s . ssaiwars speaker, fully able to carry con- viction to his hei lrers.n
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
mt6IeI1amepMs.
East Rock Line.

NTOOSTER and East Chapel streets route, leaves
 w cor. Church and Chapel streets for Fair Ha- ven, 9;so 1o:so 1;3o, 2:4o, 6:so p. m:; leaves cor. Church and Chapel for cor. East and Wooster streets s:15 9:3o, 1o:3o m., 1so 240 5:15. 6:so ?. m. leaves corner Ferry and Eat Chapel sts. zoo D. m.; leaves cor Wooster and East streets for New Haven Green S:30 10:15 12:o0 @. ..2:20, 41o 5:3o, 7:15 D. m- a24
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night I Scratched Until
 the Skin was Raw.
sSOcy covered with scales. like spots of mOreaF-An awful gpeetacle-DOceoYa nseless-Cure hopeless, Entirely cured by CuIlcurm Rom edies ln aHe XEeeEa

SsOdY covered with scales. like spots of
 ImOFtaF-An awful speetacle-DOceoPs
 nseaess-Cure hopeless, Entirely cured
 DY CuI1curn Remedies 1n five weeks.
 am going to tell you of the extraordinary cnange your Cuticura Remedies performed on me Abo2t the 1st of April last noticed eome red pim- pies ike coming out all over my body, but thought nothing or It until some time later when it be- gan to look like spots of mortar spotted on and WhIch came off in layers, accompanied with itch ing would scratch every night until I was raw while-were scratched of again. In vain did con suit all the doctors in the country, but without aid AIter giving up all hopes of recovery happened to see an advertisement in the newspa per abont your Cutcura Remedies and purchased fhen from my druggist and obtained almost immediate reIief
 began to notice that the scay eruptfons gradualIv been fully cured. had the disease thirteen months before began taking the Cuticura Remedies and m Tour or five weeks was entirely cured My dis ease was eczema and psoriasis Irecommendsd th. Cuticura Remedies to all in my vicinity and know of a great many who have taken them and thank me Tor the Knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions their heads ana ood1es. cannot express in words the thanks to you for what the Cuticura Remedies have been 10 me. My body was covered with scales and was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is as sept 2l, 1887. Merrill, Wis. Feb. 2, lSss-No trace of the disease from which suffered has shown itself since my G. c.
 Cuticura Remedies Cure elery species of agonizing, humliatine itch lng burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin blotches eruptionS sores scales and cruSz whether simple, scrofulous or contagious, when physicians and all other remedies fail.
 o. SoI3 eVerywnere. Price: Cuticura. 50c,; Soap, .5c; Resolvent, $1 Prepared by the POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoN, Boston, Mass.
 sr send se for How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pIMPLES, biackheads, red. rough, chapped and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
OUR LETTER FROM NEWARK.
Items OfIngerest Concerhiug the Game
 Other Notes.

! Items Of1ngerest Concerning the Game Other Notes.
 Special to the CoURsER
 NEWARK, May 3.-If New Haven people would have seen their team play they would not have said it was weak by any means. This mornings paper gives them two errors. but the scorers must have code of rules of
 their own in scoring an error to Brady and
 one to Cahill. The Newark papers say that yesterdays game was the best of the season.
 The crowd acted splendidly toward the visi
 tors, in marked contrast to the treatment ac-
 corded them in Easton.
 Grace Pierce the umpire has bad rep-
 utstlon, and this season his name
 was presented but was not appoint- ed. It was felt that his connection with the
 league would not be benefit to it, an d why
 Secretary Braden sent him hear without even any authority is a mystery. He fined Corco- ran for questioning decision on strikes. and then Dave went for him. The fine didn't 20.
 however, sS Pearce failed to notify Manager Spence of it. If Spence hadn't kicked all the time yesterday we would have been beaten sure. With him on the bench he could say nothing, and there would be no one to run the team when playing.
 Corcoran has not been hitting the ball a
 little bit. In three games he has made but one hit. Umpire Pearce may be praised for putting him on the bench so that Lally could be substituted. In commenting on the CoURIER's statement that Lally led the New Haven team in hitting, the Newark Press Register this morning says: sYes. nelghbor, we have met MT. Lally He is quite slugger." Lally can't be fooled He can hit high or low ball equally we'll.
 Sworback in time will undoubtedly make star when he thoroughly knows the weak ness of the different players. In the ninth inning yesterday as he left the bench he was told to pitch for his life, and to remember that he had 8 raise ball. "Yes, and remem- Der that McDermott can kill low bsll,n said one of the players on the bench. He forgot all about it and gave McDermott low ball. That settled it.
 Our outfeld is simply great. They did some wonderful fielding yesterday. 1
 Spence's headwork showed itself yester- day. Cshill made home run, but he was made to stay on third. Even on a sacrifice | hit Spence would not allow him to score. The point was that the one run would do no | good, the score being 2 to 5, but if man l got on first base he could easily steal second | with some one on third. Then a base hit l would tie the score, and it was done If l Cahill had been allowed to score in the first place, Sworback could not have stolen sec- 'nd and Shehan's hit would have sent him 'niy to third bese, and we would have been )6aten.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
THE PUREST AND BEST
A MISSING FOREMAN.

Edward Morgan, thirty years of age, foreman in J. H. Session & Sons trunk and furniture trimming establishment, Bristol, left homo last Thursday to go to Bridgeport. He has not been heard from since. He had watch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side Jud
 Rann

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Tenn.
 The following divorces were granted yes- terday:
 Pauline M. Holt from Andrew L. Holt of West Haven; cause, intolerable cruelty Robert T. Sperry of Westville from Harriet B. Sperry; cause, desertion. Lizzie G. Scott of Derby from Wilbur Scott cause, intem- perance and cruelty, and two minor children to the custody of the plaintiff. Ida O. Nett tleton of Milford from Charles L. Nettleton: cause, intolerable cruelty.
 Judge Fem yesterday decided to allow S2,OO0 as set off in the suit of 5000 brought by Gen. Merwin as trustee of the Elijah Gilbert estate, against Sarah E. Aus tin, MT. Gilbert's niece. She wanted the $50, 900 applied.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
SIeep!ess Nights

"For nearly a month I was not able to sleep, but after using PAINE's CELERY COMPOUND for two days, in- somnia fled and strength return ed" E. G. SMITH,
 Claussen, g. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

r,a. nave yo9 tried Perfection Johnny Cake 1aoufs Dsiioiou 2 for hreakf9st or tea, s