davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-18
Stations at MaTShfeIdl
Thorough bred.)

" BAZAATS.''
(Thoroughbred.)
By Jack Malone, he by Lexington
LIST dam, Ivy Leaf, by imported Austria
lian End dam, Bay Flower, by Lexing-
ton; 3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, KY, by the
late r. A. Alexander, and was sold to
w. l.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $4,000. He stands 1914 hands,
weighs ,0Gj lbs. and is bright chest
nut color During his racing career he
downed many favorite, and won many
hatful of money for his owners, and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over distance, most of his races
being at'two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which are
Lizzie Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by I'M
ported bennington, the sire of Parole
and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
two-year-old form by defeating one of
the largest fields OF two.year.olds that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful FLIES brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance
% mile; time, 1.041S, the fastest time on
record for two-year.olds at the distance.
This year she has won several important
events, and has proved herself TO be a
crack three.year-old.
Bazaar has now been brought back
to Honolulu, and will remain here the
balance of this year, and breeders horse
owners and stock raisers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms, $40. Payable at time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdac Stallion
Donald Dinlaie, Dr., will stand at
the same time and place at $50 for the
season. He was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnie and out of
an imported Clydesdalc mare. He is
beautiful dapple grey, lG hands high,
and weighs 1,400 lbs: is very active,
and as fine large horse rs could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of i'm
mense bone; is very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronizcd, as he is
one of the very best animals of his
kind. Terms, $50 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
PrOprietors.
Marshtield, Sept Is, 1854 S1S If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
WEST snORDs y7NAxcxs


TIE Read 0ywss ne Cssssrusllsa Csnpasy
Over ~ oo0yo0o-A Pias re Relief
In connection with his report to the Chan
csllor Of New Jsrssv. Receiver Green OF the
North River Construction Company has made
a statement to tho creditors and stockholders OF
tho company. He reports the liabilities Of the
company as t6.2l5.2o5. The principal claims
are bills payable. both secured by collateral and
unsecured. t3.3i9. 1884; open accounts. less cash
and bills payable given on account. ~. 6s9. GIG;
and nay rolls and other claims sl.068,355. The
assets OF tho company consist Of 4229. $40 un-
paid subscriptions to tho stock Of the company:
$40. $4,000. par value. Of the stock Of the West
Shore Railroad Company; &lO.0O0.OOO income
q against &ess shor Sna sa
pTpEsIss; Mess .! .hs Is.!sSf y hypcsnssa,sa
to .s ss! Gs claims S.s q claims sf 81
the construction company should be allowed.
a. msst q 81 wS q % Ms4e 70
S:s! ~; esss s
due, o. S7sos.oi4. to which |. aided payment syn
sds Sy m sHS ess Ssa es% I Of
betwesp The two companies and tho relief 81
with him. but he gives II as the one that meets
the nrst mortgage bondhollers arc to deposit
a s KIN n, as
Se %es. fsshn oro Company ssn 1885,
$40 200 a. 600 q these to bear per cent Inter:
maS se s n %Sh i s9sfi
1854. unit! April 1883. and after that date to
cissd ninety days after default in the payment
the whos bna. sr n
%bs e H. ne ss
ness Of The railway company y" other than the
eo%psse tss 81 s &C. eS no
promise and adjustment OF claims and .!ie.
r. 4s. se: ssa Fwsy n 5
Ss Of & N d
OF the railway company now held BY the con-
stsact ,Ss Company sfIIa " IN. rscs,x.r u al,
that no step is had be besn taEsn towsTd the
execution Of thia plan further than 70 present
,s the "tes sss 3; neI
Duny. practically represents It. said no formal
action in references 70 tho plan had been had BY
MY Vi pbTtlcS inUeT0btBu. ND pnfL OF inc
new issuo Of bonds Ind been negotiated
The last plan for the financial relief OF the
company was prepared under tho advice Of Mr..
Railroad Company. and because Of his attention
70 tho matter Il was stated that he and his
friends were likely TO assume charge and
control the railroad and lift It out OF
its financial difficulties. Mr.. Osborn's friends
say that tho understanding or report to that
bondholder he advised what might he done.
but at no time did he contemplate taking an
n In In
affairs OF the company. Ono friend OF Mr..
OsbOrns said that that gentleman withdrew
from his position as adviser some time ago.
present management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
4 TORNADO'S PATH.
FlSsy Milss Of Leveliaa Trees aad Houses
In South CArsllnn.

COLUMBIA, s. c. March Gothic tornado
which devastated Greenvllle county on Tues
day night lasted over six hours. and left q
track five hundred yards wide aud about
fifty miles long. Not tree fence. or
dwelling was left In Its path. Giant
oaks and thick Pine forests were torn up. and
the stumps aud branches of trees carried for
miles, Over fifty families are sufferers. Five
pssRs Ss5s hs sa a '!Ff ns i: s' e
p'fi Ss ssssn Has l.. soon near par. Noun
cloud frequentiy abiaze with lightning. and &C.
hGssss Of ars saS Pol Poole Steward rlnsley
James Boiling: John Ortwel, and Martin Y.
sssasts bu Hns w1s
new building. was carried a. qaar!eS
Giles P5oS $sssr
and Joseph Bradley arc heavy losers. Their
haS sna The storm COM
tie Ground before they had "S gone ao"h ff TO
IND three, ribs broken. The srossry
OF ct, Thomas Moore was blown away. and Its con
gs child We're Rsd 0.i s sT t aena;
aa Svs1 Blsa.y s GsGe e Hunter
The. Colored Baptist and the Standing Springs
churches were lsvelled to the ground. The
house Of John Bailey was blown down. and
hs carried yaTd son T FIRE t o.ESr
CHILDREN 10 the same family wore injured. two
Of thsm ,sss' K.. pruc. wa. killed and Col.
Pickens and four others were serlou sly Injured,
The tornado passed very near grecnville City.
but did no dlnaRe within the city. limits.
being LETT entirely destitute. The storm after
leaving Greenvllle county. passed on to Char.
lotte. N. c.. where 1t did great damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
70 SAVE THE xArivs WIVES.
Results sf 0ranias Americas ysass with
these 0rewiss 81 ErsaeA Sell.

Rsssits sf Grantias Americas ySass with
these Grewiss 81 FrsseA Sell.
The very extensive grating OF American
grape vines In various districts OF France
where the native vines. from various causes,
we're dying out has met with considerable sue
ccss. In some cases hne vineyards havo BY
this means been rescued from destruction.
Among the instances quoted Is that Of q fine
vineyard near Montpelier. were vines grated
three or four years ago are now reported full
OF strength and loaded with fruit The species
OF vine that rescued the vineyard was one we'll
known for Its natural resistance to the dcstruc-
tiveness Of phylloxera. A recent publication
on the subject says:
Mr. hs ssRost a re hf Mnr II.
for the Department Of Herault and director Of
the experimental grounds oi Las Sorres. ono OF
We find the following remarkable passage,
w a We are happy e plaza before the eyes 81
era:" eays the eminent vino grower Of ths Her.
ault. no known meaps appear capable OF
preventing ia spreading. except the use Of
vines naturally protected from the phylloxera.
81 Snx srssa al IL. o a sas -
our French vineyards"
Such Is also tho opinion Of NJ. Palliat. the
parsent Rhons Va borrow from him I'M ths
citation: :" ] possess twenty -fve TO thirty acres
OF INDIGENOUS vines grated four or five years
SsSstaon and ersty which 90 n ssyond pi al
that We have seen. even during the prosperity
I soy TO them. Come and soe.'"
.o Eyerywne,e the AmsrSsn vines take pos.
enSsons q N%es srtss ns Hw'fl u.s. o. 1885, u.s.
e vne. saas.d IN ths seS ~
tHlnly nay less attention than ourselves 10 the
tho ' moss ' ass eaa .hs
June. neither snnt nor anthracnose made any
ss os the Sop %dsT s B. % s. A"i sS
much pleased with my old and now gratis"
IN 1857 she sr.,. IL
ss IS asaSap sss sssa wsss
graft bearers cheap. Large arsits have sue
ing succeeded 50 we'll this year that there Is no
nsG M xhy a ag th IT. On
Tie. the Vines w %ors ,spss y ysar sO "a
q 1889. The former gratis up 10 1875. md sven
In the GiroHde grating IL, more ditlicSlt be.
cause We have less experisnce and are subjsct
to sudden changes Of wea.heE Yet IN spite Of
which occasioned much disappointment ID
those who had hurried early, grating. to those
cleft or splice graft, and who. Immediately
after the operation PLACED the young pl3n,s 10
UP. have obtained very satisfactory results.
The gratis made on the spot In March during
the period OF good weather. and which were
did not ruin for about week. have In general
sMn .S e. well: Those made on the spot in
Another cause OF failure was insufficient
thickness OF the aft-bearers. Small scions
have been used this year. and those have been
not ripen last year, on account OF an eHcep-
tionally cold summer. The want. OF tho ripan:
to the failure OF tho graft.
The American vines producing directly rad
wines-Herbemont. JacnueZ. Yorck's Madeira,
with fruit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

To THE EDITOR or TEE SuS-Sir: am an
IrshnAn to this country four and half yea 70
ago now than two years since took my
return home this spring but would like very much 10
become citizen Of the United States before leaving
VIII you DO kind enough to tell mo II can DO 50 md
howl H. T.
BRooxlrS. March -
Tou are entitled TO your naturalization certificate
years after having declared your intention become
lived in the United statss the Ave next preceding
your application for the eertncute and that you have
lived ono year IN th!s state.
how am to proceed TO beeous citizen OF TIL. country
came from England IN October ls73 when ~ years IL
age; stayed four and half yssrs and then returned to
now Is AMI IL ali prabaSii,y shaii rsui"ii Il; Amer.
Where can a worknaraH borrow booksi I.,n.r. no
free library In the city T.wH
3G0EEcK srRAsr
No allen can bs admitted to become citizen who Aas
not for the continued Of nve years next preceding
his admission resided within the United States.
There 10 free circulating library At ~ Bond street.
To the EpIroR or THx suN--Sr. Pleass state how ap.
pcston should be made for civil service position
and who are eligible for one. md oblige H.
Apply to the Civil Service Examiners In the College OF
the city New York at Lexington avenue and TWENTY.
third street you wish appointment under the city
Government II you want place under the state
eminent amply to Col sua ". hurt In the Union Dime
Savings Bank. at Broadway and Thirty second street.
Any citizen 10 eligible.
To InI EpIroR OF THn srN-Sr: Is It legal to write
with Ink or pencil in scratching balotf IHauiRER.
CORNWALL March D.
Aname may be erased from ballot and another name
be written thereon either In ink or pencil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
hichisnndsrs Try 60 Essrsp Hslnas.
From The pLtind,iI,Lfu Hrrord

WASHINGTON, April lit il hard to get ahead
OK on Holman lie !. .ti the great oil e. tor In two ~
ee-tii tone. and one funny sd-of gsstur. Ara
Inc most di"ult thing the world 10 vel him fo
ieae hS post down .nr the front row while IN. IiuusS
n sersnh lie IA indifferent sais aud con
aue ab unless no Ia absolutely certain that from, INA
mature "t the case nothing able An cone In ~
w y, IN hs seat FROM noon until night. ~'"'
he otntr dnS some Michigan inr,bers no want&d In
UNI hrnuSh tho House e. o. mora
ono o. thost nrver:but public huIldiuEs pnnneL
m.n s.hrm- ~ which they thought cfc umv, MI the
hH.ant n,Irrtnr They gave the barber IN The nt;s
'hni under the gallery ths DrnocrnIc CLOAK
fn" han,ar upon HE proluis- that he would de,nn
i,!,emah came in Z" be shaved. Then fh.y Ws.ri,sd
moInhn closely Finally he when nnthiir s,srtins
w,tbim ,kn, aa wak.d back I" me hArber shop Once
shAMnw % possible That through he On ~ maj
Jugs shair Mas entirely long fhs Judge ihuuSjt
no, ahu. betides, he was in a hurry But hsfnrs he
suuu get ont or the chair tho barber had snpned an
f"hernns incR OF hair So he had to subn,if 10 n,o.
,omsen hnit,rntna. Then the barber sngTrsSd shsm
IT, inr Judse inih hsrr time, hut tile judge ncs,i,d
hnIu'h, Ihcr-, and the cool lhiuiL ,rtrt,d over
ms neal SO his head WA. shAmpoosd A,t"WrtEsr t,ss
t narbsr used up forty live nlhuiss In sernS
c. ssnms The Mrhgsn man had been hard q. work
,onw NV, NV Eve was wnne, for. AMI then rnowsi tns
III. door Wy ~, man sxeltdiy with one eye on
~, Any further for at that instant Holman sn,sSsS
nh ms barber shop. and there wss ncthins ScS ~
s,b'e. ' W 's"sss ~ gracefully % Pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
CANDIDATES FOR CHICAGO.
Republiesns or the Twsntisth District Kick.
Ing Against ksNrin.

PALAT1NE BRIDGE, N. Y, April 5.-Thcre Is
war to the knifo inithis 1.-THE Twsntiethl Con.
gress district in the rank and Ale Of the Repub-
lican party. 1t seems that some time ago the
Hon. John H. Starin OF New York. who owns
beautiful summer residence in Fultonvile. in
this county. announced or gave orders to
one Of the county editors that no de-
sired to BIO ono OF the delegates to tho Chi.
cago Convention. The editor In question
a fews days thereafter issued his paper, and In
long double,leaded editorial sounded tho
Senator James Arkeli OF this village. declaring
that these two men were the best fitted to repre-
ssn, the assrG, In ShssS Tns rvsnte,h
counties, and the three i,rst-namsd esun,ies
zach had men psr,;;snlarIy fitted and as,ery
nounced the. Hon. David 4. Wells. Saratoga
county county The Hon, !Ge9rgs Vest; and sehsnss:
has several other prominent Republicans who
ts Ha E9K ssa s Hans
Tho result Is eaci, man Is drawing about GU him IN
circle otxdmtrsrs. and the hight for the positions
at the C2ns.esssicnnl CONVENTION In schenec-
tady on the 10th inst promises to DO one Of I'M
In view ' q tho mixeA nature of affair. in tho
81 aSs
In ss shs ssSssd f the SSmes w
wsss .o ssrla q tho
assumption Of the handful o, msn ordering
shs nomnse eSs 0s sSa %ss cry s 1s
Fulton county papers, "s,arin and West
n sna
yention draw. nigh the probabiitiss In Increase
that the house will b. hopelessly divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
Il. Altman Il Co.

The exhibition OF fne imported costumes
made BY b. Altman Co this season merits more than
passing notice. The throngs who have attended the
opening bear testimony to the taste and tact Of the buy
ers 81 this house The noted dressmAkers OF Paris
notably Worth and Anvns'ine Martin were represented
by CONNECTIONS which III The way Of style, elegance
Richness oil material md sriisc NsnAgrent Of color
hsys rarely or nov, r. bnrn sNrssd In thi, city
To particul sr,se; Of these suits VI OttOma
blue and gold nx,rtd silk rimns with opsn folds Of
gold coored silk and bAck velvet alternate fOld OF
In front Of the waist Another costu,ns was Of en-
bosssd eAn veoura profsslv trimmed with Henry III
lace. this lscs being novelty OF worths Introduction
third wM . handsome suit Of pearl gray
gros grain silk sPron front embroidered in gold and
silver foliage pattern This costume success and
created sensation among the visitors to the exhibition
II. Altman hns for number of years made spscisty
OF imported suite and costumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
Hsw . Bsstenisn aeesres Fair vsasilatisu
for his Dedrso0.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: A few days
sgo in crcisng the action OF the school authorities In
introducing studeA you advised the study Of
the subject Of ventilation. Your recon sndation was
simply that every should he ventilated by leaving
the windows partly open This 10 exceedingly prin
tive view Of ventilation. It has caused suppose.
many deaths from pton 1t iss prevented from
occurring by foul air. huv1 friend IN New York
has persisted 10 sleeping with his sash partly open until
his breathing passages have become thoroughly IN.
hained lie will not believe mo when tell him that
AIN afected In the same way by the came and
that recover at once by sleeping with eashes closed
Proper ventilation cxpes the vitsted air When this
IL done the pure air tihda s way in without leaving
sashes open Ny room opens into from which :
pine leads ont through the roof. smoke in my room.
II this connecting door remains closed the smoke he.
stale ami Offensive II the door 10 opened the
odor OF tobacco passes of directly through ths veu
ing pipe This Is the with all odors all rasrs
and all foul air Ny room heated By furnace which
issnprl!ed with fresh air from the street and that
that and the fresh air let In through the open sash is
that ami healthy nnl the other 10 cold and
unlea!thy freighted with cstsrrh.
In the public schools here In B0ston where every.
thing else Is well done there 10 escape for foul air.
The teachers always open the rashes and let In their
pnps Temperature unnt fur any one To study In 10
sit in This Ia their Idea Of ventilation The true theory
10 that the foul air will pass Oh Of itself You give
chance The way TO do this Ia to give an opening up
Of the Kitchen hue "a to create current the
foul atr will escane as rapidly as Ia formed and fresh
air Will lind its way into your rooms a. n.
so FREMONT SIRgEr, BOsIoS, April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
ARE We TO nAvE suRpLrCED cHorns ,
Not n Grace Church. at Aay RRtc-Oranuiss
MarreM,a Oplnlnn af Ihcm.

"arren's optuSOu Ihcn.
"The question whether supplied boy
choirs arc to take tho place Of quartet choirs In
devotional services 10 Just now being discussed
with considerable animation" said Mr.. War.
rem. organist In Grace Episcopal Church.
Perhaps the agitation arises from the fact
that In st. Georges Church. the Rev. W. 8.
lsainsford's. formerly the eldcr Or. Tyng's .
supplied choir has taken tho place OF the
quartet and volunteer choir. II has been ru.
n,ored that In Grace Church tho adult choir
and tho paid quartet singers. Miss Hubbcll
Miss Drasdil. George Simpson. and DR.. Mar.
tin are shortly to mako way for u choir OF ju-
venile male voices. I wish TO dcny that II 10
true. Many letters como to me from near and
Tar asking about the truth OF the rumor.
suppose It was set ahoat by some member Of .
male surpliccd choir or by an organist who
isyo re- that kind Of devotional singing Il II
"a esn es called sinsinc After Dr. Potter came
quartet were removed, from the organ loft. Mt
the Br?adWay end Of the church. to tho chan.
either side Of tho chanceL A new organ was
built at the eastern end OF the church. with
i've o;Ssn. in the mdt Of the aad the
think ,h the arrnngemsnt is entirely satisfactory
and S%,s are opposed to supplied chors OF men
~, Yes. they cannot or do not take sufficient
time. 10 prnctlSo a. variety OF music. III they
could practise for hours every day. thon suf-
ficient experiences in music might be developed.
As II Ia now. tho same Gregorinn chants are
sung from one years. end to another. This Is
not music. It Is chanting. and chanting Is not
artistic music, which arouses emotions and as
piratons In the shipper. 1t is true that
many who sincerely admire boy chors argue
that ANYTHING approaching passion + hould not
De alioweu IN divine service. boys voice ~
passionless. they say. but when tho reply Is
MADE that . rector Introduces passionate mr..
peas 70 sinners In his sermons the argument
against passion and emotion falls to the
ground; 1t 70 not strange. hGweyer. that many
Aware led boy ehoirs. should want 70 intro.
they foe! their sphere e rather with boy choirs.
hear chord OF organ pipes. Nothing In dsvo-
trained voices"
but It is said that boy choirs arc much less
expensive than auartets OF cultivated voices,
and 1t IL argued that for this reason churches
are so reducing approprlat Ions for music thnt
only surplioed choirs can be employed Wit
ness the supplied cholrs in all tho Trinity
parish churches. In the Little Church Around
the Corner. st. IgnYtius's. st. Mary the Virgins,
the Church Of the Epiphany. and many othors.' "
Boy choirs arc not inexpensive. SO far as
know tho boys are paid salary To keep them
IN the church. As to the churches you name.
they are what may be called High Church.
where auch cholrs are always employed"
i. Do you think the outlook for paid church
singers 70 uniayorable"
Ear from II. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
LIE BoutilIisr Bros., broadway and Fsur.
teeuth street.

Mr.. Le Boutillier. the head Of the house Of 10
Boutier BroherH At Fourteenth street and Broadway
explained yesterday to reporter Of rHE Sur tho low
prices Of the ns goods for which this popular house
noted.
I'VE are large imp Fters," said he. "bu. have no
wholesale department and therefore from ten to
twenty por cent charged for passing through wholesale
hands"
The goods displayed in svery department are certainly
very low priced. For instance In the silk department
one Of the leading features OF the house. are found
facturs selling at 10 cents ~ cents and 81 81 the
yard satin rhaaamss snrnhs. and merveiileux from
20 cents to .! the yard hihck brocai-d silks from
cents 81 and colorsd plain and velvet and sat bro
and evening colnrs. at prices comparatively - low
livery description and quality OF siiksn woven velvet
satin and Grocaied Eods III srery color 10 seen here
caed grrnadihes the frise velvet grenadines and silks
and all the velvet brncatts for combination with plain
silks grenadines aud snns for the new spring wraps
Ing a. low a. g rs yard rhs costly goods range
In price from - to s. the yard
In the lace department there laces in ali the new
Spanish and Escunl designs and IN every Shade and
brucated Nelvets.
In the dress Roods department tho noticeable novelties
are fine wnn bAtsf'e IN nundrtle and naided eherts
new eosinAtions shd col"rs III HAT pressed bourstts
II is needless to mention the underwear hosiery. rib.
hon aid glovs departments of this house This sDring
me soek OF these .oods 10 larger, more varied inner
The and umbrella counter abounds In bargains
and novelties Every kind Of sunshAde. umbrella and
can De found here from the iacccovers ivory
Princess 70 the rain and sun preof
Tor rithsf laaies or sehtlsnisp-