davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-20
Bp AutBurltp.
Notice to Personal Tax-Davers.

Notice to Personal Taxpayers.
The undersigned Assessors and Collec-
tors OF Taxes for the General Taxation
Divisions of the Kingdom, would respect
fully call the attention of Taxpayers to
the new Laws in regard to the payment of
Personal Taxes, Section 5SA, Chapter 68
of the Session Laws of A. d. 1888:
All personal taxes shall be due and
payable on and after the first day of July
OF each year, and may be collected by the
proper officers at any time after that date. >
G. A. BROWN,
Assessor 81 Collector of Taxes 1st Division
II. g. TREADWAY,
Assessor IL Collector of Taxes I'd Division
Il. G. AUSTIN,
Assessor 81 Collector of Taxes Sd Division
J. K. FARLEY,
Assessor 81 Collector of Taxes 4th Division
1876 1274-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-20
Removal Notice.

FOOK LUN & CO. HAVE REMOVED
Il their Japanese Bazaar from 100 Nuuanu
street to the fre-proof building los Nuu-
anu street. FOOK LUN q co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-20
Semi-annual Meeting.

THE REGULAR SEMI ANNUAL
4 meeting of the Board of Trustees of
the Queens Hospital will be held at the
Rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce on
THURSDAY, the Goth inst, at IL a. m.
JOHN II. PATTY,
1927 Secretary ad interim
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June GA statement prepared at the treasury department shows that there was net increase of SIG, ,7SO, sos in circulation during the month of May last. and net increase of $1, ,973, ,910 in bullion in the treasury during the same period. The principal loss in circulation was in gold cer- ti6cates, United States and National Bank notes and the principal gain in Treasury holdings was in standard silver dollars, United States notes and gold coin in the or der named. The total circulation June is stated at $1, ,397, ,470, 751, and the total money and bullion in the treasury on the same date, $664, ,692, ,230.
 Fourth-elass postmasters were to-day ap- pointed in Connecticut as follows:
 Charles L. Couch, Branchville; Chauncey Breep, High Ridge; F. F. Seely, Washington depot.
 J. Lowrie Bell, general superintendent of railway mail service, said this morning that the accumulation of matter caused by the flood had all been disposed of, and that while delay in the forwarding of mail along some of the lines would be inevitable, the inter- ruption had ended. He was advised by Mr. Thomson, of the Pennsylvania railroad, that by to-morrow morning it was hoped that service could be resumed over that system, using the Northern Central from Harrisburg to Williamsport the Philadelphia and Erie to Driftwood and the Allegheny Valley into Pittsburg South of Washington mails were to day sent by the Long Bridge and Golds- boro to the Coast line, and thence forwarded to their destination. Direct communication will be established in few days, but, in the meantime, very satisfactory service is being r,arformed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Death ofmrs. n1.c..,,.,

A large circle of friends will mourn the
 death of Mrs. Mary McCastland, wife of an
 esteemed resident, MT. Thomas MoCastlaud and mother of Miss Ida McCastland. The deceased lady had enjoyed excellent health until about year ago when her health failed. She rallied, however, but few weeks ago was again taken i'll. Nervous prostration was followed by congestion of the brain which caused her death late yesterday after noon. Deceased was native of Watertown, Conn.,, where she lived until 15 years of age, since which New Haven has been her home. She was united in marriage to MT. McCast- land many years ago by Rev. John E. Searles, who was pastor of St. John street M. E. church. Her age was GA. She leaves one brother, Mr. A. D. Porter of Watertown, and one sister. Mrs. Bunce, of this city, widow of the late William J. Bunce, who was a car- riage manufacturer here. For number of years past MT. McCastland had been an at tendant at St. Paul's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
FLEISCHMANN'S cSpNSREEsssgEEp SEf5EEsgE YEAST HAS NO EQUAL.
Probate Court, District of New Haven, 8

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss. r. New Haven June 9th, 1SS9 UPSTATE of MERRITT T. BRYAN, late of New IL Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of John Bryan, pray ing that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased. as per application file more fully appears, it is oRDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven. in said district. on 18th day of June, A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspa- per having @ circulation in said district.
 je7 St A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
 District of New Haven ss Probate Court,
 June 5th, 1889 UPSTATE of FREDERICK D. BUTRICKs of New II Haven, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor hay ing been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Frederick B. Farnsworth, of New Haven, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said estate, therefore
 Ordered-That the 10th day of June, 1889, at 10 o'clock forenoon, be and the same is hereby as- signed for a hearing on the approval of said pro- posed trustee and that all persons interested there in may have notice to appear if they cause and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published three times in 0 newspaper having @ circulation in said Probate district before said time -''' ~' - ' A. HEAToN ROBERTSON.
 ie7 St Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
LIss of Patents.

List of patents issued from the United States Pat ent office for the week ending June 1, 1889, for the State of Connecticut furnished us from the of- flee of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Ha- ven. Conn.
 E. F. Barnes, New Haven, convertible machine for growing and saving wood.
 T. W. Capen, assignor to the Yale & Towne Man ufacturing company, Stamford, friction clutch and brake.
 A. Elmendorf, assignor one[half to S. A Gardner 6 Co.,, Prentis, New London, water closet. G. Henry, Waterbury, and R. l.. Henrys Ham den, buckle. bury curtain ring; two patents.
 B. McCuSker aSsignor one-haf to G. J. Brown, Bridgeport, hat wire machine.
 E. P. Nobbs, assignor to American Ring Co.,, Waterbury. drawer pull.
 S. J NoseuX, Somerville, shuttle binder for looms. Stratford, assignors to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co., Bridgeport, cutting mechanism Tor button sewing machines.
 C. E. Palmer, New Haven, veterinary mouth B. L. Tcquet, westport, hair curling instru- ment.
 W S. Whiting, assignor to C. E. Trott. Water bury, smokers set
 w J. Wright, assignor one-half to Sigourney Brothers Bristol, combined pot and protector for seedlings.
 DESIGNS.
 Rw. E. Christesen assgnor to Russell 6 Erwin, New Britain, latch case.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
CONsOLHDATIoN KILLERS.
The House Votes Nos Go Concur-An- other Veto-Derby Railroad-OGher Matters.

Otner FeSo-DerDY AallrOao-V6hef
 Matters.
 HARTFORD, June 6. Especial Correspondence of the JOURNAL AND CouR-
 IER.l
 The New Haven consoiidationists again met with reverse in the House to-day. The Consolidation bill came in from the Senate passed. A long debate ensued, in which Messrs. Brandagee, Glover, Hyde, Wolfe, Bryant and Fenn favored the bill, and Dwight and Futile opposed it. By majority of eleven the House voted not to concur with the Senate, and a committee of confer ence was appointed. There is now little or no probability that the bill will pass, and the anti-consolidationists are corresponding ly happy.
 ANOTHER VETO. Governor Bulkeley this morning vetoed the bill preventing persons engaged in the liquor business from acting as registrars of voters. The Governor says:
 ''The provisions of the bill discriminating only offense is that they pursuing an occuPa- ton which is recognized and legalized by cur law; discriminate against not only sellers of intoxicating liquors and thelr agents and servants, engaged in liquor sellers in whatever capacity they may be employed and however remotely the agent or ser- want may be himself removed from the liquor traf-
 .'The discrimination of the bill relates the right of the persons specified to hold the offices of regis and assistant registrar of electors. Such dis crimination is plainly in conflict with the provs the State. which reads as follows:
 "'Every elector shall be eligible to any office in this State except in cases provided for in this con- stitution.' y"
 In the senate the bill passed by the house increasing the Superior court judges from six to eight and relieving the Supreme justices from circuit duty was passed 20 to 3. Sena- tors Cleveland and Clark alone opposing it.. The senate concurred with the house amendment to the engineer bill placing all persons in charge of steam boilers under con l trol of the State inspector.
 The resolution calling for an investigation ] into the issue of bonds by the Derby road 1 was rejected, Senator Graham reporting that l the railroad committee did not have time to l go into the matter.
 l The house passed the shell fish commis- 1 sion bill in concurrence with the senate. l DWIGHT TUTTLE's BILL. l The senate killed Prosecuting Agent Tut i ties bill for the increase of his fees and I which authorized the employment of spot. ters whose fees were to be $3 contingent upor l>their ability to swear strong enough to con vict their victims.
 Both senate and house held late afternoon sessions and it is expected that an adjourn ment will be reached by next week Friday The last act of the senate was to pass the board of pardons bill of Senator Hale with l slight amendments offered by Senator Hall 1 at the suggestion of the board. The oll
 provides that the board of pardons shall have
 bower to commute death sentences also, ano
 provides that it shall be composed of the Governor and Supreme court judge appoint 1 ed by his associates on the bench and three ! persons one of whom shall be physician.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Entertainment.

THE BARNUM AND LONDON SHOWS.
 Fifteen new united shows in one is what the great Barnum 6 Loudon circus will ex~ hibit here next Monday afternoon. It vii be one of the finest events seen here in the circus line for some time. Among the fea- lures this year is grand wild Moorish cara van, with male and female natives of the countries located adjacent to Barbary, and comprising Moors, Algerisns, Bedouins, Oulad-Naels, Arabs and others, together with all their warriors, horses, weapons, cos tunes, slaves, attendants, musical instru- ments, domestic utensils, charming dancing girls, high priests, soothsayers, herders, tents of animal skins, and everything neces- sary to illustrate the lives of these remark able people who have existed on the desert of Sahara in a nomadio state since the days of Solomon the Great.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
@SsJ5l9Eas7zzg @.ss5 9sg EXECUTORS SALE.

B. BOO OTH, Auctioneer WILL sell by order A. Douglass Miller and Hen. w ry c. White, executors at 48 Howe street, Friday, June 7th, at 10 a.m., Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers Single and Double Harness. Cutter and Bells one Double or Hack Sleigh Coupe Phaton.
 Two Seat Rockaway Carriage etc. Concert Grand Piano, rosewood case, made bv Chckering. " Large Mantel Mirrors Fine Oak Pillar Extension Table Dining Room Furniture, Parlor and Chamber Furniture Fine Hair Mattresses, Elder Down Pillows OH falntlngs, Flctures, etc. ,etc. je44t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
BIG FIRE SEATTLE.

Thirty-one Blocks Burned and the
 ConAagratIon StiH Gaining Ground.
 SEATTLE, W. T., June 6.-FiIe broke out at 2 D. ID. to-day in Pontious' building on Front street and by 4 o'clock was raging over five or six blocks with great fury. The wind was from the north and the direction of the fire was along the water on Front street and from the water front to the brick block between Columbia and San Francisco streets.
 The indications were that the whole busi- ness portion of the city would be swept away involving loss of millions. The mag niGcent San Francisco store and the stores in the TOW were on fire and the whole block seemed doomed. The local fremen were helpless in the face of the calamity and tele- graphed in all directions for aid.
 To add to the peril smart breeze began blowing of the bay, flaming the flames and about the same time thousand feet of hose was caught in the advancing blaze and de- stroyed. The opera house block, the block opposite, all the warehouses at the foot of Columbia street and also the great group of buildings in the rear of the Post-Intelligence offices were now burning. The people in the Tester block, occupied by the Western Union Telegraph company and the Post Intelligence were hurriedly moving out. At this writing the Western Union had but one wire undisturbed over which this despatch was being sent.
 At9 p. m. thirty-one blocks had been burned in the very heart of the city,. and there is imminent danger of the loss of about twenty blocks more.
 The fire was not at all under control and had reached the great coal bunkers. Should these be destroyed, the flames were certain to be communicated to a large number of wooden buildings and the loss increased many fold.
 PORTLAND, June GA dispatch from Seat- tie dated o'clock says that the fire had con. sumed Yester's large block, the Grand Opera House, the Occidental hotel and was rapidly moving southward toward the coal bunkers on the bay front. The many busi- ness portion of the town seems to be utterly wiped out. At that hour the fire was rag ing. At this time it is impossible to form any estimate of the property destroyed or when or where the flames will stop. Engines and firemen have arrived from Tacoma to aid in checking flames. Help has been tele- graphed for from Victoria, B. O., but it could hardly arrive in time to be of any as- sistance to the burning city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07

race, one mile and quarter, Firenzi first, The Forum second. Time 2:14. Only two starters. Sixth race, three-quarters mile, Prodigal first, Ten Broeck, Jr., Dalesman third. Time 1:18. Seventh, extra selling sweepstakes five furlongs. Cold Stream frat Yidixd second Time 1:Q0 1-2
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Fine Buu Terrler Pups.

Philip Schwab has litter of nine bull ter-
 rier pups in his window at 445 State street.
 They are among the finest in the city. The
 father was the famous Boxer of noted stock.
 They are eix weeks old and are very pretty
 and valuable little animals.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
The BehrIngs Sea Fisheries.

OTTAWA, Ont, June GA gentleman in Victoria, who is interested in the seizure of Canadian vessels in Bshring sea two years ago, writing to friend in Ottawa says: The Canadian sealers will go north as usual in 8 few days and if asked to heaye to will resist siezure. If overpowered they will be rs- taken by British cruisers. Canadian vessel owners entered Behring's sea last summer and were not molested, though frequently sight, ed by American cutters. They feel confident that the American cutters will again keep out of their way this season. Correspon- dence is still in progress between the British and Canadian governments relative to the erection of the proposed defenses on the Pacific coast in British Columbia. The forces to be stationed at Esquimalt and Van Couver will be maintained by the Canadian govern ment, though the armament, ammunition and submarine stores are to be supplied by the imperial authorities. England has also agreed to provide 75 men of the Royal marine artillery including 15 submarine divers. A part of the armament has already reached the Pacific coast
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
FOR SALE.

A<sA House and Barn, centrally located: price &es sl low and terms easy.
 E5iS Also several low priced houses and lots op installments
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets Beautiful, healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro iected and certain to be built at an early day reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, r Exchange Building or
 house Mansfield and Divixiop Sfraatu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
FOR. SALE

FOR SALE,
 1& House and lot 205 Congress avenue. s:sl e s' ' 128 Cedar street. AN '' " 's 241 Davenport avenue.
 House and lot 8 Greene street. 6 G !" 59 Carlisle street. Two large tenement houses on Carlisle street; good investments.
 All of the above properties will be sold low and on easy terms J. H. KEEFE,
 ml5 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07

couraged to the greatest possible extent, and town at not too great distance could be opened for the reception of those who, while not entirely disabled, are useless at home. The scarcity of pure spring water which is not tainted by dead animal matter is press- ing evil for consideration, but we doubt if that is as important 8 fact at Johnstown as 1t Is further down the river, owing to the large amount of decomposing flesh in the latter at this latter point. No disinfectant can reach such 8 cause of disease, save the action of the large volume of water which dilutes all poisonous materials
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
New Houses for Sale.

As.A All my houses in New Haven located on %lA niences. As built them and own them, can sell at a much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold number; some of the window of K. R. Smith's shoe store, 7s9 Chapel st.
 GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner
 AdTnir o1Sfro
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
FLooDsIN OTHER SECTIONS.

Damage Half Million I'm Central
 Pennsylvania.
 HUNTINGDON, Penn, June 6.-The devas- tation in central Pennsylvania is very great. Not house is left that stood within reach of the swollen streams here. The damage is $500, 1000, while other towns in the county suffered correspondipgly. A. L. Roberts, immense tannery at Mapleton was damaged $20O, 900; other losses reach $100, ,000 or more. The Powell furnace at Saxton loses s300 000 and both the railroad and county bridges were swept away. Four miles of the Penn sylvanis tracks are destroyed with bridges gone at Mays, Manayunk and Lewistown, the latter bridge going down last night. Grow ing crops in the lowlands were destroyed. Relief committees are seeking assistance for the destitute and assistance is coming in slowly. Three families, comprising sixteen persons, named Dean, Hoffner and Mont gomery, are missing, and it is believed they were swept away with their homes. $3O0,000 IN THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY. CUMBERLAND, June 6.-The flood in the Cumberland valley has passed and the loss is estimated at $3OO,O There has been no loss of life
 Yesterday,s Races.
 JEROME PARK, June 6.-Weather cloudy | cool, track fine. First race, one mile Auri- come first, Senorita second, Fresno third Time 1:46. Second race, the spuyten Tuyve stakes, sweepstakes for three-year-oldi and upward, 1, 400 yards. Forest King first Rallston second, Eolo third. Time 1 21 Ia Third race, one mile and furlong, Slug gard first, Bohemian second, ,Luminary third Time BOO. Fourth race, the Croton handi. cap one mile, Fides first, King Crab second Now or Never third. Time 1:44 1.2. Ffftt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
E0R ALE

FV6 SAA6s f&A Brick house, 13 rooms, all modern improve & :H ments, Mansfield street; great bargain. Sev- zts&. .eral houses on Dixwen avenue, very cheap. Frame house on View street. Several other houses in different parts of the city on reasonable terms. and Collection Of Rents And care of property particularly attended to.
 Enquire of LEWIS ASHER, ie7 153 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
WHY IS IT2

"HY does MURPHY sols and heel more Shoe w than any seven chops in town? Because he furnishes Best White Oak s5c, hand-sewed S125 Examine my White Oak soles; compare my prices with those you now pay. Shoes soled and heeled at one hours notice I keep nine men constantly at work Shop open from am. until l016 pm.
 0. M. MURPHY, AS Olive corner Wooster, ie7 if 240 Wooster street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
The Fourth of July in Paris.

PARIS, June 6.-The cabinet has consid- cred favorably the request of the American residents for permission to hold public cel- ebration in Paris on July 4th. President Carnot has consented to unveil the statue of Liberty on that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT, fsA The store No. LOTS Chapel street. Enquire ESil of s. W. HURLBURT, MSsN ale If f.074 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
geal Estate.
FOR, SALE ,

MaA At bargain, two lots on Hallock street. E:l two lots on Grand avenue.
 THERON A. TODD,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS.

A&aA A very desirable brick house. IA rooms # #:sl with fine billiard room, finished throughout &s& in drst-clAss manner, very deep lot with rear entrance; will bs sold at bargain.
 New two family house, slate roof, 12 rooms all modern convenences, very pleasant street; will be sold low and on easy terms.
 Two family house, 12 rooms near Broadway; will be sold low, owner leaving the city.
 One family house on Park street, near Chapel, g rooms, modern conveniences; on easy terms.
 Farms in every direction
 Cottages at short Beach, Stony Creek and West Haven. z Sgs SA
 nesirat,Ia rents in all I.srts of the citz -.--.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
 BRIsToL-In this city, June 4th, suddenly, Eliza Ives Blakeslee, wife of Miles Bristol Funeral today Fridayl at 230 p. m. Burial later HOYT-In this city, June 5th, entered into rest, Nehemiah H. Hoyt, aged S1 years. Prayers at his late residence No l6s Putnam street. Sunday afternoon, June 9th, at 1880 and from the Church of the Messiah, on Orange street, at 230 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend 2tt LANFAIR-In this city, June 9th, Captain John Russell Lanfair. aged s3 years.
 Funeral services will be held from his late resi- dence, No. 70 South Front street, on Saturday, June Sth, at o'clock Relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend without further no- tce. Burial at the convenience of the family. 2tf MCCASTLAND-In this city, June 9th, Mary, wife of Thomas McCastland. aged GA years. Notice of funeral hereafter. RAY-In this city, June 4th, William H. Ray. aged 5S years.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07

ma dnv Real Estate Agency. sis chapelFt-
 FOR RENT. &eA Desirable tenements, having modern i'm &::g provements M. R. ENSCOE, &ss44k a24 If 21 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
SHOE GOSSIP.

A nice assortment of Misses and Children's TAN LOW SHOES and HIGH SHOES, also a fine line of CANVAS goods for Ladies, Misses and Children.
 Mems CanvasBals, $1, 1.25, 1.5o Boys 100, 1.25 Y ouths go, LOO
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07

A Tow HWRdfed DOIfHrs VIII Sc.
 euro 8 Good Home.
 saaA oNE.FAMILY HOUsE 200 Atuater street.
 & House and harm, 29 Auburn street. Two-fan. ily house, No. il Clay street. Two-family house. 48o Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold within ten days Also for rent first floor 7s Wool sey street; first floor 10 NewhaIl 1I5 PortEea street. l21 Portsea street, 310 Congress avenue and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 Al Ms HOLMES HOUSE. MOVER OFFICE 6Q CHURCH STREET. nof5
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07

lshA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. &a5 five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms,
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city,.
 opi6 tf JACOB HELLER, o8 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
sI,6OO Will Buy a House.
E.. E. RALDWIN'S

AasA It is said to be better plan to pay for z:;: house by the month than to pay rent alsA. Try it.