davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01

he can procure, for materials and men. The
sale OF the buildings didgs because of the enOr'
nous cost The workmen put liens the property 10
secure their debts, and the title becomes imperfect
unless these claims are satisfied; collision is then
entered into between the mortgages and mort
gaGofs to commence foreclosure proceedings by
who selects an onrfioneer whom he controls be prop
erty sdvert.ed in an obscure paper called The Regis
competition is rot provoked The plaiDtth
a heeI@Ge takes n s"S d 6e nn bc be
case II Tire property properly advertised private
sale is subsequently, effected and under the original
surplus Is divided between them.
ut is settled principle tina, law is founded in
common sense and tair-play, no part OF either
element Is ever showed IN these foreclosure pro
ceedings The whole thing should be presented 70 the
by low priced CANDLES. The system all These
sales should be made by county officer and all
TO obtain Information, and all can have an equal
cnance Auctionoers viii not be able TO 'bamboOzle
ana referees cannot play conf ience games.
" There IS 10 doubt in my mind. and 1t Is also the
opinion OF some of our best lawyers, that most
of these foreclosure sales could be set aside. the
collision between referees and aucoDeers well as
The irregular way Of selling parcels OF lois 10 10
putting Of these on the witness
stand, aud examining item under oath Here Is list
OF some OF these sales that have come On.
der my observation, aud every defendant
should apply to the Court to set them aside
These were all sold bulk instead Of In parcels in vio-
aton OF the rule of the Court In some OF these eases
one lots separated by other property were also SOFA
Ii a single parcel"
SALES UNDER FORECLOSURE.
Sept IL. 1877, Ed. ID. Gale To MyrOa i. Bush,
lois, ! ms 81 100h-st 100 II o OF 9h-ayc.
. of I0lst-st. 100 # Of 9ih-ave. lcs o
9th-avc 10011 lO0ti-st. SoOo
Nov. II, 1877 Alex OStTander 10 VIM. Ptt, 800
seven lot+ ON 66lst. 100 IL e Of 9ili-aVe... looOo
Oct. 81 1873, Ii. G. ChetwOOd TO Dirr savings
Bank eight lots 105th-st. 100 II W or 1910
lltI'.NF---. ''''
Dee 4. 1878. Stephen II. Olu to Equitable Iiic
ii5.-st' ............................ 10000
o 10 Io q: Gs.f 500 W Of st ave- 1900
Oct. 10, 1873, George ). Sedgwck 10 Equitable
9h,avr, 95th and 96t ''.......,,.... $4,000
July 80. 1879 Henry Morton to william GRAY,
8 lots, 129th-st, aud on .,-o
100 hist. between 7th and Sh-avcs 70 -oO
MAY ~, 1879 Henry ". Kennedy 10 Annie OF
tcudorfcr, 20 lots OH 134th-st and Boulevard ~ ron
May 10, 1879 George f. Smith 10 Manhattan
beS dth and 7haves. 10000
April II. 1873, VIM r. Dixon To Mut. l. fc Ius
18Th and ~ SIS $4,000
Aug !, 1873 VIM r. ID X0E 10 Mu'. IL luS. 80
Co., IL OtE 96ih. 9Th aud l1thave'. o'VOo
Oct Is, 1878. VIM. L. Dixon 10 Nut. Lie ins;
Co.. 10 lots on StQ-avc., bet. l22d and ., ooo
l2onStS... ""''NN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
KoHALA

hOhALA"
To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
SIR In a recent issue of the HaUalan Gazette
was published a letter from the pen of the Reverend
E. Bond, and burdened with grave charges against
the official conduct, as well as the private character,
of the Sheriff of this district. in which Mr.. Bond
takes occasion TO denounce him as a common drunk
ard, notorious as q frequenter Of Chinese establish
ments where gin is known to be illicitly sold; and
lying there drunk for days together. In the name
of the Christian religion, Of which Mr.. Bond is a
preacher, and for the sake of common decency and
public morality, a plea is then made against the
present order of things pertaining to the executive
here, held as dependent upon the continuance in
Office of the present incumbent.
During q residence of one year in the district, eX-
cepting from the pen Of MIR. Bond, / have neither
heard nor read. of anything in the conduct of the
Sheriff that would substantiate the declaration re-
ferred to. 1 have been in a position during my re-
sidence here to make it probable that if the facts in
regard to the Sheriffs drunken habits, as asserted
were true, l should before have heard Of them. But,
it is scarcely more probable that a Gospel preacher,
the best part of whose life has been ostensibly de-
voted to the advancement of Christianity among a
benighted people, should w~illfully libel the character
of an innocent person, than that with the best Of
opportunities for obtaining information, l should
still be in error.
The issue involved is a grave one, e. l., either that
the Government is criminally neglectful in sustain
ing in Office an individual whose conduct and exam
pie are conducive to the encouragement of crime: or,
that a Gospel Minister, well known throughout the
Islands, and whose life and conduct have been the
subject of published encomiums, has been guilty Of
falsehood.
The gravity of such issues should not fail in a
Government, not literally dead, to call forth a thor
ough and impartial inquiry by q competent Commits
sion into the facts of the case, as, TO know the truth
is due to the community. Fiat justicia Tuat c9tum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
AssENGERs

From Hong Kong pr Heruine, API12-John Brown, 10 male
and 4 female Chinese
PROM IaIait pr John Brighf Apl I2-1OO Immigrants
From sTduey Or City Of New York ApI 13-Prof DR. A Bas-
tan. A Low, WiiIam Hesaey and vile, K sheE, Z Wolveston
and 100 10 tra1situ-
For san Francisco per Lady LamPsou, April I-co
Johnson. w r. Gerke. Adolphe Moore
Froun san Francisco per Ealakaua, April l5-IhOmAs
Laek and family, Col 5 Morris. Mr. ,sierritt Masters
Thomps0n and Ramsey, John Roxburgn, ) JSuntEer' >
d Tucker. I'll - q
Prom Port Gamble per Jenny Pitts. April 15-wannes-
helm.
For san Francisco. per City q New Yoyk. April i5I
wife Morts z DaI0z, Mrs " c P9rke aud SON Miss Carrie
g. MIA Flora Dickson. Mrs Grimm, CMans4es'
~ pu sets--on and wife, W Hesse u, Miss Z Wilson,
y Isenberg aud nephew IS podss' Lii ~
- " n Babcock and two ladies'. Mrs A y smith and
ShtId r II HfERfns,J W Glpatrick. DE- Enders and family,
~ H-T,Sn III Loufsson. DIT + l. Miner. Miss Lotue
xte@an5~r Miss Lizzie Pogue, r X Hind, Miss Il l. AilI S
h-.nd Mrs G smith, Miss Gayton, Mrs Brewer andS1i q,
rem ~ Yates. Mrs NJ A Patty, Mrs Jackson ana e1 NIi =,
~ Ut,e 81 Danver, + Waldeck. George DAVIS. Mls7 "a
Wbits. II Evans, Thomas Peterson. Ja@es aGssts ~
Dahs~.v CbarIes DonOhue, u Church, Dettmer;
p2nsrR 80 = sebaIper. c Johnson. Mrs Moore and
rbfId Mis- Wybrecht, W II Anderson, " LL1 !.
Ss.is IN Brewer. J Blake, CE HtHtamss tr2nA
81 Colcord, G A killing. Louis honseE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
o The

The Haw BIZ Hawaii has hauled up on Fish Market
wharf. She will probably sail In three OF four weeks, on
another trip 10 the westward for laborers-
The Morning star il still in the ship carpenter hands
Al Ttbbets h Sorenson's wharf
The Swedish Blk Hermine has been released from qua
rantine. and Is now discharging an assorted cargo Of
Chinese goods az the Old Custom House wharf. after
which she will return % China
The Haw bk KaIakaua h discharging = general cargo
from San FrancfscO At Brewer & Cos wharf
The RAiafea sch Vivid from Fannings Island, arrived
Yesterday having made the round trip inside OF 20 days
She has locked At Brewer 4 Cos wharf She viii re-
turn 10 FAnning's Island some time next week.
The Am bktue Catherine Sudden l. dischargfng a cargo
of lumber at Allen A RobtnsOn's wharf
The Haw bk Matte Maeieay Il at the Esplanade oppo-
site the Custom House loading for san Francisco Tor
which port she viii sail to-day or Monday
The Am sch Twilight H. loading at the Old Steamship
wharf for san Francisco, TO sail on Tuesday or Wednes-
day next
The Am sch American Girl is at the EsPlAnade loading
for San Francisco to sail In the early part of next week
The Am bktns Monitor Is at the foot Of Fort St dis
charging q cargo Of lumber
The Am bk Jenny Pitts which arrived yesterday from
Port Gamble, has locked at the foot Of Fort ST., TO dis
charge her cargo Of lumber
The Amie, and Gen Butler are disehArgiug their car
goes Of coal at p N 5 5 dock
The Mic sch John Bright has hauled on in the stream,
and will sail for San Francisco tomorrow or next day
The P " : 5 Australia from San Francisco, with Z ;
mail n dus today
The Am stm Gussie Telfair in the Star Line, viii be
due from San Francisco tomorrow, TO return again on
Saturday next
HIRM q DHguitte sails to. day for a trip 70 windward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
Supreme Court Calendar, April Term, 1880.

Continued from the 9th April inst. Chief JUS
tice Harris presiding.
J NJ Kapena and others. Commissioner OF
Crown Lands. VS.. Edward Jones-Ejectment.
Tried by a mixed jury who returned a verdict for
the plaintiffs e dissenting) with damages $50.
E Preston for plaintiffs, A S Hartwell for defen-
dant.
NJ Makue VS.. Akowai. Cbinaman-Ejectment.
Tried by a mixed jury, who returned a verdict for
the plaintiff. A 5 Hartwell for plaintiff, Preston
and Brown for defendant.
Nahalepaakai W. VS.. Kaailomea, Administrator
of the estate of ID Kukahiko. deceased-Appeal
from the decision of Mr. Justice McCully; assump-
sit. Tried by a Hawaiian jury who returned a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of S22. W l.
HOlOkahiki for plaintiff, j l. Kaulukou and Mahi
for defendant.
The King vs.. Thomas Williams-Murder. This
case was transferred from the Circuit Court of the
4th Judicial Circuit. Prisoner was tried by
a foreign jury and acquitted, and discharged. A
S Hartwell for defendant.
The King VS.. Kan Sau See-Common nuisance,
1st degree. Tried by foreign jury who returned a
verdict Of not guilty. S B Dole for defendant.
The King VS.. Sing Poon-Larceny LIST degree.
Tried by n foreign jury who returned a verdict of
guilty, whereupon on motion of the Attorney
General. the prisoner was a~rraigned for judgment,
and the Court sentenced him 10 Imprisonment at
hard labor for 2 years; and to pay a fine of $500,
and costs taxed at S27. 65.
The King VS.. Chung Park-Opium in posses
sion. Appeal from the Police Justice Of Homo
lulu. Tried by a foreign jury who returned a
verdict OF guilty. u ulssenllHR). MT. OaSlle lot
the defence excepted to the verdict, as contrary to
the law and the evidence, and the prisoner was re-
manded.
II A Burns VS.. j Bowler and 2 S Spauldiag, and
other trustees-Assumpsit for work and labor
done and performed by plaintiff for the defendant
Bowler. Tried by a foreign jury who returned a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of S3ll.34. R
+ Bickerton for plaintiff. A S Hartwell for defen-
dant, who noted his exceptions to the verdict.
Frank Brown. trading as Brown & Co. VS.. Aki-
ma, Chinaman-Assumpsit for goods sold and de-
livered. This case was in default and a jury was
impannelled to assess the amount due. and they
returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
$500 Sc, for principal and interest.
The King vs.. AlIona. Cbinaman-Selling spirits
without license. After the jury had been empan-
nelled, the case for the prosecution broke down
upon the evidence of the first witness. and the
Attorney General entered a noue prOSe01i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
MEMORANDA.

Report Of P II 5 5 City OF New York. Cobb. commander
Lett Sydney March 25th 1t 40 pm, and arrived at
Auckland March 31st at 123O ana Left Auckland same
day at 7.AO am April sth passed City Of sydney bound
south. Experienced Easterly gales for the nrst as hours
after leaving sydney. From Auckland to Honolulu had
strong r and Ne winds with heavy sea- Arrived At Ho-
noluIu April u at I pm. making the run from AUCKLAND
10 Honolulu in IA days and I hour.
San Frnncisco-Arrfved March 23-P NJ 5 ) Australia,
Cargtn. hence March I6.
San FrAneiseo-Arrived Mar Alan bk d c Murray
Richie, hence Feb u; Mar 26-Am bktne Discovery
smith, hence Mar 2
Port BlakeIy-Arrived Mar 2s-Am bstne Sheet Anchor
hence
Miller, hence Mar l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

HoSEY-Iu sydney. March .. suddenly Of heart disease
MACKENZIE HoSEY. late % Honolulu
DAWN this city. on the 9TH inst, Mr. CHARLES
DAVE. q former resident Of K0na. Hawaii
BEasH-Iu this city. on the 18th inst. after q short i'll
ness, WLLINM BEAsH. o native u Gla-low. scotland,
aged - years. The deceased arrived a. these I-lauds in
I-tG. and has resided in Honolulu ever since By a life
" industry and fugulity he had acquired q competency
He Ieavrs family % four sons and three daughters.
B1LEs-At sydney. NS-W. Mar. Il. Mr. WM- BOLTS.
architect. aged - year, He was much esteemed in the
community IN which h. lived for his many good quail
ties. He had furnished the designs for several promi-
ueut public buildings In sydney. \ Freemason. and a
relative by marriage Of Mr. Alexander Bolster. formerly
o. this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
IMPORTS.

From Hongkoug. per Hermine. Apl. 12-JS pkgs rice,
as boxes oil. 100 rolls mating. IA pkgs tea, 20 pkgs
medicines. 50 bdls hrecracksrs, 1900 lbs ginger root, 900
cigars, lot chinese provisions
Prom sydney. per City Of New York. Apl. $50 cases
preserved meats, Al pkgs liquors. ! pkgs confectionery,
800 baRs potatoes, 8 cases butter. and Dll pkgs mdse In
transitu-
From Eureka. per Monitor. ApI. I5-19O.4Oi II lumber.
1000 plckets. 500 M shingles.
From Port Gamble, per Jenny Pitts, Apl, 16-JIO,55I II
lumber, 1880 shingles. 10 bags potatoes
From San Francisco. per Kalakaua, Apl, $50 bales
hav lot grafn and groceries. 300 bbls lime. $50 sacks POta-
toes. $50 m brick. IS sewing machines. f0i2 r W posts, p
pkRs furniture and lot miscellaneous mdse-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
VESSELS IN PORT

laval
HIRMs DIgaitte, de Lfvron
MRcHANTNEN-
Am miss bgtne Morning star, Bay
HAw bk Matte Maeleay, BOig
HaE bgtns Pomare, for sale
An sch Honora-
Am sch American Girl, Backus
Swedish bk Hermi1e. bonngrcn
Am sch Twilight Whitney
Am ship Gen Butler, Ryder
Am bk Amie, sandberg
Haw bk Hawaii, Whitney
Eic sch John Bright, Bentley
Am bktne Catherine Sudden, Bates
HaW BIZ Kalakaua,
Am bktne Monitor, Nelson
Raatsa sch Vivid. Cawie-
An bk Jenny Pitts, Slew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per Lady LampsOn, Apl. I-@ Pkgs
sperm on. sos pkEs sugar. 1907 bags rice. "a bales wool
~ bags coffee. = bales sheepskns- domestic Nalue' 80
Isl IssJ, Foreign value S3.5s566-
For San Francisco per City Of New York. April Bill
as4 pkgs sugar. T43 bnchs Bananas. Is bales Wool, ? b1s
Mango. II pkgs BeseI Leaves, 4 bIs shoes Domestic
value, Ssg, gzO.54- Foreign value, $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
NOTICE.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE
Hon. A. Fernandez Circuit Judge Of Maud administra-
tor pro ten for the Estate Of the late Andrew Walter OF Lsha-
ina Maui. deceased. all persons indebted 10 the said estate,
ar requested to make settlement without delay And all per-
sons having Chains against said estate, will please present the
- IL TURTON
Lahaina, March %. 1850. ap3 8;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
vessel. for HosoIuIu from ForeiEn p,

vessels for HoaOIuIu from Foreign Ports
-FannIe Fiaher. New Castle, over dus
Am bk CeyIon, Boston, due April 20-23
Am bk T b Whitton, New York. due May 2G2S
An bk Lizzie Marshall. New Castle. y : W due
Brit ahfp City Of Madrid, Liverpool, July Is
Haw bxtne storm Bird. south sea isacds, due April $50
Brit ship CITY Of Nankin, Glasgow, leading Mari
Am hxtna Henperian, Newcastle, due
Am stnr aussie Tenalr, san Francisco, due April 1870
An bk Harvest Home, Departure Bay, due April 2O-25
Am BIZ Forest Queen, San Francisco. dne
An BIZ Camden, Port Gamble
Am bkfne Ella, San Francisco, due
r N = 8 Australia, san francisco. due April II
Ger bxfne Nicholas, South Sea Islands, over due
Am bk Buena Vista, Port Gamble,
Am bktne Jos Perkins, Port Gamble, due at kahului
Am bktne Discovery, san FraDehsco, laid on Mar y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I,

PORT OF HONOLULU, II. I.
April line sch John Bright. Bentiy, Al days from Jaluit
13-P NJ = 3 City % New York, Cobb-fUm Sydney
liam hktne Catherine SUDDEN, Bates, . days from
Port Townsend
I4-HaW bk KaakaaA, II days from San Francisco
I5-Am bktus Moaitor, Neson, 20 days from Humboldt
I6-Rsistea sch Vivid, CawIey, 81 days I'm Fannings Is
IG-Am BIZ Jenny Pitts, sievert- % dys I'm P Gamble
-.
April II-Am seu vi May h Helen, Owens, Tor Arctic
IG-P n 3 sCIy o. New York, Cobb, for san Francisco
IS-Brt bk Lady Lampson, MArston, for san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

since the adoption Of the reciprocity treaty the volume
OF trade has doubled. Some % the value for the past
two years has been for machinery, which may not be
Duplicated this year or next The regular demand Tor
articles 0f consumption has been greatly increased, be-
carae there are more consumers at the Islands than
formerly. In addition 10 this direct trade there Is a
large export trade with the Hawaiian Islands on the part
Of Oregon and W ashingtou Territory Most q the lum-
Der used IL obtained direct from the mills AZ Puget
sound-g q Buu<ffu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
90 NJ NJ


PRIDiF ATRH 16. 1850
We have seven arrivals 20 rsPCrt fr9m abroad this
from the Colonies, san Francisco and Fanning's Island.
the united value o. the imports by which amounts 10
the Arctic Ocean Cwhaliug) and two for san FranCisco.
value of the domestic produce exported. sl5s,7y9.O5-
The receipts % sugar AZ this port from plantations Tor
the week. amount to 10I79 pacfages.
our dates from san Francisco are % March -. We
."J ~ -
GSlac- Hawaiian uce at Per eWt The BnH@fm says
"The supply q Hawaiian rice tu this market T. not
large. and II tn strong hands Purchasers have I'M
doubleday been luhatnceu hy the short crop Of Carolina
IN the states last year Hawaiian rice comes more direct
y into competition with Carolina than any other. and
hence thc movement 20 concentrate and hold stocks
Free Trade.
Reeiprosity has done great thing iOr The Hawaiian
have been made richer than before The sugar cara
cities % the Islands are 20 be tested % the fullest extent.
quite -encouragius- San Francisco capitalists have na-
turnlly taken an unusual interest in the productive Re
The Islands furnished Us with = large portion % our
supply % raw sugar last year. and this years import
probable that all the raw sugar needed BY our rsnners
VIII be Obtainsd from that source. The trade has
brought into service quite a number o. vessels A few
other vessels. were all that were necessary between san
francisco and Honclulu- Vow we are regularly employ
ing from fifteen % twenty. In addition 20 q monthly line
Of steamers. We think a quite probable that the route
n La been rumored that the steamer GussIe TsIfnr.
an enterprise. There certainly ought 90 be q line Of this
Character established right away In the event Of a
would probably be attached % the service. A good fea-
turs ofthe commerce between California and the Hawai-
goes both ways. While We take all the sugar and rice
the HENaiiAns have % spare. We pay largely for the same
In mAnuf1etnres and prodnee- I'M, = ah.Ilthiul Alnd
Of trade. because ~ - reciprocal Very little money 4
needed IN the settlement % business either way. The
growth Of our export trade with the Hawaiian Islands
may be seen In the following record from the san iran
cisco Custom HOuse for the past decade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17

FIRE AT EAST MAUI.-The report comes this
morning by steamer that the waihee Sugar Mill was
totally destroyed by FIRE on Thursday night. No partierE
lars at hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-04-17
r

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 50. Andrews CathedTsl,
ON an i5th inst, by the Rev 7. Blaehouph, p sim
1gvr SWNy SCRunGEOuR. eldest son o. Le
- 11sn Morris. Canada, to JULIE ASSE fEAsCEsOA'
49, dsuehter OF Julius DudOit. NO cards
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04
-- as-
B.ISE- BALL NOTES.

rho eooson WIS to open in Washington lhurs-
,,h y,ne between The Brown UhNerS'lJ
uay III ,,Snnce oud tho National Club OF "hsi-
.o", " or,o princcton College nine for tle colnI"s
~ iii ,e composed as follows; Schemes oo VIII
s'"Son , II,op 80 Haml go; Cults. 80: warren
@ ,o"' o., nh, ,so. Mocune. '9l ana DuWeiu' oo'
a,, viii MAY the first gamo on Apr 10 WIN tue
A"' o a., as,ar Club on May II The euD VIII pihnJ pn
League WIZ n,nc, ON Mny 81 1t will play WIN tuo
WIN Wv, nine I'm the Union Oi0uilus III DlVos 70 ,ho
au,tan DurdOck, BrOwn Foley ana Jun. ~ in IN
tOston The Boston Club Will open tne cnhn
Inns v,th the following b9tling Orer 1o"Ts, or
1.pamrke John OROurke, bowl MoIlii'' i "
~ ~ nurdock, Bond ana outtop' ,,,o,oo flrh re-
F9iey ient Rnot of the League Providence CIuD To
~ rca az George Wright, who HisheS 10 ucVopU 81, 49,
luneo nnsut with the Worcester Cluo. no uoee n'
wish TO play in Providence durE v .r1 Ub 20 disposed
hrI nnder the Buffalo agreement any eiup 20 hn n nj
nua @ cn,nnei auy one of the five men leserveu " ~
o h Cns of season to play during the I9liowlmS se
sou fnilure rCmatn win the olo, ~ o1r oarnq
linn Mr. Wright says he Will not play ~ .r 4.
o,J consequently, the beat snOrl'slop ~ ny oood
rovenind from playing this year nnl lUses 10 q con
rinry The Worcester people nTe ndiBnah. ~ u uWJSaI
n, Ii, ~ The Providence management as Mr. rmsFc
,I ~ Nv sronQthen the Worcester TENN Mnu
outs 1f tne Boston, Providence ana "naoocial
nan @ ns more interesting and add greatly 10 'ne
, nav Cincinnati Grounds were opened Oh I seat
49, are among The best IN the country, ana MI WI west
. zoo nersona. The Grand Stand seats oO0. rapp
3l1V a n1 90 ana tue North Pavilion $50 U"pr prc
White Mansel', Leonard and Manning OF me oT their
w. he cItv Tho club commenced the SAFE ,I u theiI
saa"s"ntickrts for $40, lower price ihan tnh rmnle
nnsne clnb In tho country. Flint. Gore. DUP
oussand Kelly OF too Chicago team, are Ia AN wi
Isrue he latter pari OF this week. on 'hnr
tsgol. g al ,sycrs that aro under engaaomepH Nati
League clubs wii bo duo at their respective el'ies
New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

6ox50 feet Is used for tho pan room OF she infant
school, which Is twenty-five thirty feet In height
The seats fadia from the platform at the further hde
CT the room rising above the other as In most inca
tres so that each child is in full view OF the teachers.
There are also low galleries the sides for the chill
dren and still higher visitors gallery reached Dy
staircase entirely separate from the infants
To the entrances especial care has been gwen,
there beng four each ,,no. Gs eSP0iiSus S szo They
allow the children to enter at the four coTners "
the building and make the exit OF the iian m mn in
ton an easy matter Large windows, placed hsn hnnd
the walls. dl the building with with ap the "TI place
anee Of light and snnshne' Initiating maIH chamber
over the ceiling the foul air and oo Keeps .T
perfectly fresh notwithstanding its IOo ,echer but
These little people in full view o. eh9 9b,scEboard-a
all can SEQ easily her sn feet IN diameter, revcly
ing on s axis face is can aS,ueI Se taken out
Mt pleasre to receive drawing anu @ aiv ~ the quar-
cned in Its place Thus the tNs NAV be SET forth.
The exterior OF the building Is pniu. u n the cityJ
with the main chapel Zone. OF tne da' S@S' " Wv '"
and with IL forms an extended facaue.