davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

sale atLsas%

On THURSDAY, Ja2s i4sh. 1855. a. he
t-ozs szr-z-rs e Al5ohazi Szls, xs - o'cicck
1cE vi be so'Gs 81 PchSs Azssso1. tie Lssss
q End Ro=z a kOU. at Ws5ehu NIxzs.
eazsz5-z=E AZ E-s4 q 81 Acres
Ts-=S-Lszss Su< 70 ys9-s-
Crsss P-S=-S5S per az2zz rayshls
S2E=zsIy L zGTarcs-
SGD a TECR>rON.
Master &C ths Izss-lc-.
T-ss-5,- uE=-s. Nay. l. ISSS.
50 IStS5s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

In the tariff debate in the House Of
Representatives on Nay 4th, Coswell
Of Wisconsin objected to the manner
Of tariff reduction proposed by the
Mills bin, and criticized the commit
tee for not having reported the bin
repealing entirely the duty on sugar,
which, he said, amounted to a tax Of
one dollar on every man, woman and
child in the country,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
Craa advertisements.
IRCUIT COURT FOURTH

GIRCU1T COURT FOURTH
" Judicial Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.-In
Probate. In the matter OF the Estate OF Dr.
JOHN BORLAND, late OF WaimeS, Kauai de-
ceased. interstate. At Chambers, before the Cir
cult Jadge.
On reading and fling the petition and accounts
OF Francis Gay and John d. Alexander. Admins
traitors Of the Estate OF DR.. John Bcrlsnd late Of
Waimea, Kauai. deceased. wherein they ask to
be allowed 81 Sol, and charge themselves with
ST.ss5.li, and ask that the same may be examined
and approved, and that \ fnal order may be
made Of distribution Of the property remaining
in their bands 10 the persons thereto entitled
and dischargiug them and their sureties fIOm ali
further responsibility as sGch Administrators
Il is ordered that SATURDAY. the 10th DAY Of
June. y. d. ISIS az ten o'clock A. NJ before the
said Justice, az Chambers, In the Cont HoUseat
kOlOa be aud the same hereby is appointed as
the time ana place for hearing said petition and
accounts: and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause. n any
they have. why the same should not De granted
and may present evidence as % who are entitled
70 the said property. And that this order in the
English language, be published in the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE, newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu, for three Successive weeks previous 70
the time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated At koioa,a Hauai, II. J., this first day Of
MAY. A D. 1855.
JACOB HARDY.
l2fT-3t Circuif .Tu1re Fourth Tudfria1 Efrruff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
L A. TEURSTOS
Sale OsLe&ze-

o WEDNESDAY. Nay 80 $50. AZ tie
Erv1s entrance q Afzielaz5 Hale 81 = o'ci7ck
z1oC- vi y sod AZ Fuh-lc A-ctic1- TIE
Lszss K - l1=s- ssorx q t5s Arao-y
B1l6zg C (ussz Street -oE 0eccpas6 b.
c. BSsEsc / Co
Ts-=-Lsaze ts- u r=ars. co1necci-s
Jzzs =, ISIS
Cpsss price-Sl.aoC per ann. psysbIs
czz-csriy = s5T1zcs
L 4 IHC ETON-
Minister o tie Lzssrtoz-
IzL5-ss 6-z-zL-zzzs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

- the Hawaiian kingdom.
kALAzAUAs-By the Grace Of God Of the Ia
waiian Islands. King:
To the Marshal Of the Eiagdom Or his Deputy.
Greefiugs
lon are hereby commanded to Summon
MADELINE BATES. DoW o. the cityof Bremen
Germany, defendant. IN case rhe shall fIe wit
ten answer within twenty days after service
hereof, 70 b. aud appear before TIE suprene
COurt 81 the April Term thereof. 70 be- holden AZ
the Court Room 81 the Court House uon0luiu
In the Island u Dahn, on MONDAY the "a day
% april next Il ten O'clock a. H. n show cause
WY the claim Of Walter 2. Bates piaiutif
should nor BE- awarded him pursuant 10 tie
tenor Of bis annexed petition.
And haFe you then there this Writ wfsh full
return 81 yonr proceedings rhere1a.
Hiiness Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Chief Justice Of orr Supreme
lskALl Court. at OnoiHiu. this 9TH dag
~ January, A. y 1855.
HKEnT SIXTH.
Deputy CLERK.
certify the foregoing 70 be 4 true copy 81 the
summons 10 said cause, and that said Court has
MS DAY ordered publication thereof and that
ssid cause stand continued fill ihs next July
Dated Honolulu April "a. is5s
isiS-@ WILLIAM FOsTEH. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15


Circuit Judge u the Second Judicial Circait
Of the Hawaiian Islands.-Iu Probate IN The
natter % The Estate OF EDWARD BATCHE-
LOR, iats u Wailfku. Mani. deceased
On reading and filing the petition and accounts
Of Ih9s " Everett. Adminisfraior % the Estate
OF Edward Bachelor. la;e OF Maiinku. Maui
deceased wherein De asks u BE- allowed : -
and charges himself with -. ana asks that
tle came may be EXAMINED AID approved. aud
that q mai order nifty be made o. dlsiributfon IN
the property remaining IN his hands 10 shs per-
sons thereto entitled. and discharginr him and
his suTeties from 30 further responsibility A.
such
Il Is ordered. that SATURDAY. the OH dav Of
June. A D. 1883 az Ten o'clock A. a. before the
said Justice. aI The Court House In Waiirku.
AEui- be ara the same hereby Is aupofrfet A.
me time ana place for hearing said petition and
accounts. ana thar al perfons Interested may
men and there appear and show cause. II anv
tAsy nave, ny the same should not be srnnted
ana may present evidence q 70 who are entitled
70 INC said property And that this order. in the
EngIsh language be published IN the HAwAuAN
1A1bIt.- newspaper printed and published IN
IionClulu- Tor three successive weeks pruTions 70
ths llme therein appointed Tor said hezrine
Daiea 81 Wai!nku. II. T.. this Z7th ds7 OF April.
GEO. z. RICHARDsoz,
Circuif Justice Of Second Judicial Circuit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

a HITCH has come in the proceed
ings of the Sugar Bounty Confer
epee. The French delegates have
presented demands for special i'm
munity to France. A London des
patch Of the 21st ult. says it is i'm
probable that the demands will be
granted Then if the French leave
the conference the whole movement
OF the English against bounties Is
liable to collapse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

A grocery firm of JkirksviIIe, No.
issues the following advertisements /:
: ANY man who drinks two drachms
Of Whiskey per day for a year, and
pays ten cents drink for it, can have
at our store 30 sacks Of flour, go
pounds Of graduated sugar and y
pounds Of good coffee for the same
money, and get - 50 premium for
making the change in his expendi-
tures.n
Vow, multiply this by y and see
what man can buy who takes only
one drink d day In HoroIulu.-W. G.
T. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

The brigantine John D. Spreckels,
from Kahului with sugar, while enter
ing San Francisco harbOr, went
aground and had to be towed of. She
was damaged so as to make her leak,
five feet of water being in the hold
when towed int port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

II Is stated on official authority
that the people Of London have to
pay something like $4,000 a year
for water sold under the name Of
milk In one district alone milkmen
were reported By the analyst as re-
eeiving between $4,000 and $4,000
q year for water, while the fines in
fleted collectively only amounted to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
Sale os Gors-zaeas Land.

On TEC E->D4T. June I4st. 1SSS. AZ ths
fzozt szgz7ce q ALi1olszi Hale. AZ L c'clCck
1ooc- VII os SD 81 P7bEc Aacts1z. Ger
tx t-z-S q lzz1 Szs11te AZ 0-oks1. Sczsh
k.oEz ESv1a. zescA kez bssvee1 G-zzss
ESs sn6 SIS - kssk5e- co--s.-z-S - srea
&C - ac-eS-
TEE-C rsss F-ice s15,
SiE1e6 L A II RSTOS.
Minister c - L-tszzo-
Iz-s-icr 05cs, Nay u. ISSS-
- Iz1S5E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

A SUMMARY of leading provisions in
the new treaty between the United
States and China, for the exclusion
Of Chinese labor immigration, as
given elsewhere from the 1lta. would
make it appear that the compact is
likely 70 be effective for its purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Mr.. Chamberlain, British Fishery
Commissioner, poaehed on 3 precious
preserve in America and was caught
In a leap year net,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

LATELT the -4dreTfiseT printed what
puTpOrted to be list Of the jury IN
the Gibsou-Stl Clair breach Of rr0Inise
suit but only gave eleven q the
twelve names What's the matter
With the man It dropped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
GF1m Sgt5Us.
KING BROS.

Izzec-=rs azE Dea=- Il Ar GsoGz. z--l.---
49, O. Fa5z-zz=- u l1c1l a--zzrz- PAz.s-
z7zs C Island Scs-s--- -L-c--1z C-=--a-zs
Plzz-z- VAR Cszsrz- A. zzz.. F.1zt azE Ebous
G1ccs- 49, A. E-az=s -s any ana all E=..s
zl-= 2 cries E=---- -=1 -=Ea-z- 81
P1----== 1-t Mr. s--z=s s5sc5a
EESG 65CS
Lz E--e---- F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
PROCLAMATION
w EALAKAU4 b ne Grace q Cod q
th= EA=slzsz Ls-z-Ez E-sz-

w EALAkACA - ne Craze q Cod q
tE= Ez=sllaz L<-z-5s E-Sz-
Do PROCLAIM
Ehz-- = accordance zt-h sEs tsEus y
Ar1scl=s = and 450t TIE Couz-z.-.51c. L :
Or p-=4szrs that the Leezz-ztzrs az Or
Kzzz5oz q zszs-s-= Il regular Sessa1z e.
ths Le-5s,zi5rs Ez1. A-z51Lz-5 Bz-z. AZ O..
C4zz-aI Czty q Eor0lz--. ~ TIE 6zzEatcE
C r1blc bzs-zss. 81 Il o'cL1cz z5oz- q
TUESDAY, the TENTT-NISTE DAY q
Nay. ID TS&
GEs1 z6E OR 8oztl Siz-
Nzzz4l st Or Palace q L.
hn II TIE City az Ecz1lz-z-
@ Sd DAY a ArrL D
1855. ard TIE FIt1eszrE yzar
osOur Rzi1-
KALAKAUA REL
b taz Mg
Sd VI G~,
NHsszz q FInzzce-
ESe 2z1E-r
JAS P. SILVA q Hama Nzcz. Las ks
dzy ses1 aPpointsd = Sottry P1bIi- f5C the
sscood I15ic5sI Circris q tbs EirE5ou-
Z 4 TECRSTOE.
Minister cs the Lzter-or
Iztz-lcr O5es. nay ;, LSS. IzI7-ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
NR. ". Z. ALLEN

"a a. ere Wz-E N-s--s- -zs-1F & a. 11--=-
q Hz-r-z-- Iz- za--.a1l-- Streets AID h
VI G =-se5 ~ z-=z- Or a-T b-zz1ess e.
49, . -. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

The Scientific Amsriean is authority
for the statement that tobacco blind
ness is becoming a common disease.
At present there are several persons
under treatment for it at one London
hospital 1t first takes the form of
color blindness, the sufferers who
have smoked themselves INTO this
condition being quite unable to dis
tinguish the color Of a piece of red
cloth held up before them. Some
times the victim loses his sight alto
gether. Although smoking is to a
large extent the cause Of the malady.
heavy drinking is also partly respon-
sIbIe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

Passed observation-disclosures ..
Bases on balls-By Parker, >
Hit by pitoher-Desha, Snow. Perkins.
Mohler. >
Struck out-By Parker, 6. BY Bagin. u.
Left on Bases-Honolnlu 9.Vandalia 10.
Stolen bases-Honolulu 4, Vandalia 10.
Ump:re-Mr. G.. E. BOardman.
Scorer-J W. Winter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
FURNISHED ROOFS

Ssas --1r.sl-T F1sa .=-=t Rssns clz BE- aad
sT - =z-i5 rPP-zaaa az 20 G4EDES
LANE 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
Sal. Of Les. e eor.zaaeas Land

O NEDSESD41, Iuns 3, ISSS 5. ne
f-uc. szrz1escf AllcIxzi Hale. asIz o'ci5ez
noo1- WI Dc sol6 ~ pG5ilc zzcti1n- the
Less c lid a. hsc1-ra1ee. ksIihi. al
lioizzas Grant 9seI - J SytTs- and cczt4in-
~ a AKA c a A-rss.
Tsrzs-LezSe tor ssz re&-S
Tpssr .rrice-SS2 yer zz-z-- parable a.
Ezly = E5T1-cs-
L 3. THCRSDOS,
M5zisrsc Of tEs Inse-io-
Ezrz-l1- O5cs. Nay :. ISIS
lz-,-Es 1iss-ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

A "SEw BOOK" was announced TO APP
pear on Saturday, which bears
the title of, "Laieikawai; or, the
Lady of the Twilight" This book,
or at least one identically entitled,
was printed by the present Manager
of the Gazette Publishing Company
in 1860, or near that time, We can
not, however. at this moment lay
hand upon a copy Of the edition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
r. 70 E4zs=B.saz e-s-s Tia HAWAII
AZ ALMANAC AID AEErAT. =

.szE Q tz=se Esz-4s- Frs-e s. e1z Is
aails.z asz,at- . csz-s ea-a
2 6 TEREl[- F-zzzzzE
E1-5st Egas-4 HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

OUR quarrymen and road builders
may be interested in learning that a
new explosive called 5ellit, the inven-
ton of a Swedish firm, has been thor
oughly tested in Australia with ex-
cellent results. While experts who
witnessed the experiments believed
the material to be more powerful than
dynamite, it revealed the advantage
over that explosive of much greater
safety in using Bellit cannot be ex-
ploded by fire or conclusion, except
through the medium of percussion
caps provided fer itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

TExAs has constitutional provi-
sion against mononolies, which Dis
trict Justice Towles, in a decision
rendered at Austin, has applied to
the Texas Traffic Association in a
perpetual injunction to restrain it.
The Court ruled the association to be
in contravention of the monopoly
clause in its assuming exclusive con.
troll of the entire railway traffic of
Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

ATHLETIC championships have be-
come a very gilt-edged species of
fame, SO much so as to make the
worlds workers in useful lines feel
tired Just think of J. A. Keenan,,
champion handban player of Aus
tralia, offering to play Phillips Casey
of Brooklyn, for the championship of
the world and $4,000 side And
the winner viii probably not know
what to do with the ten thousand, al
though that sum would establish a
frstrate newspaper in some benighted
town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

Mr. ADoLPH RoSENTHAL. German
Consul at San Francisco, has issued
a notice declaring Jaluit to be the
only port of entry in the Marshall
Islands. All shipmasters coming to
the islands must report to the I'm
perial Commissioner at that port,
under a penalty not exceeding 5000
marks. This fine may be enforced
against the ship and cargo, without
regard to their owners. and the for
fixture of the ship may be adjudged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

OLEoNAReARISE must so for what it
is on Ohio hotel tables, or the land
lords viii be liable to pay dearly for
it Two Springfield hotel propri-
etors were fined $50 each and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail, for
using Oleomargarine on their tables
without posting a notice in their
dining rooms. Bad butter will prob
ably always continue to give warning
of Its presence for itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

Nh. E. LYoAN, in letter to the
Bulletin, warmly defends the pro
priety of the appointment of Miss
Frances Wetmore, M. D., as Govern
ment physician at Hilo. He cites
her experience there both before and
since taking special terms in medical
colleges of the United States, and her
rare success and popularity particu-
larly among the natives of Hilo Dis
trict A medical man of this city has
expressed to Us similar views of Miss
Wetmore's qualifications.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
IN THE sUPREMF COURT on

Uircnif Justice Of Second Jndieiai Circ1lt.
ff2fG al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
~ NE CHAMBERs % NE

VIFChlL 5uuEt second JndIcial UirCuif IN n
fi2l7-3f1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-27
Op6H NIOuUay
GEORGE r. NEWCOMB,
No. BOardman Building,
COR SEATE AND OLA PEI STKEEI
FOR SALE,

EOIb
- TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. House and Lot
#:iI ,166 Chapel street, between York and Park
sllg streets; As feet front by 2l9 feet deep.
No. 81 Court street, corner of Artisan street; "
feet front by SO feet deep.
Royton House; so feet front by SO feet deep.
Vacant lot corner of NicoI and Eagle streets sc
feet front by 1870 feet deep.
Farm in Annex, AN acres. Apply to
ROGER S. WHITE, Executor,
mar1e I'm co Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-27
BOARD GF CoUNCTLMEN.

Special Meeting Last Night-A COmnnit-
tee sf Three TO Go TO Washington 80
Ask for an Increased H&rbOr Appre-
priation Centennial of the United
states COnsG1tutIen-A New by Law
0Hered-Rouslne Matters.
The special meeting of the board of coun-
cilmen last night lasted just twenty minutes.
There was very little to be done. Only about
half Of the members were present.
The petition for q concrete walk on the
north side of Lawrence street, between
whitney avenue and Orange street, was re-
ferred
The Recommendation from the street COM
nittee for the change of East street to East
avenue again came up. The matter, after
remarks from Mr.. Lane, was indefinitely
postponed.
The report of the board of public works
on rail on Whitney avenue was concurred
in with the board of aldermen. 1t was voted
to concur in the printing and distributing
the minutes of both boards through the post
office.
Then came up the petition, passed by the
board of aldermen, asking for the appoint
ment of committee, consisting of the
Mayor, one alderman, one councilman and
two citizens to be appointed by the Mayor
10 20 10 UdsulLSGOA " h0fOCalC OoAOAO ZIG
river and harbor committee of the United
States Senate an amendment to the present
river and harbor bill of the House o. Repre-
sentatives for an increased appropriation for
the construction of the breakwater now i'll
progress and the Improvement of our har-
Dor.
Councilman Fleischner said he desired to
apologize for his antagonism to the Derby
road He wanted the harbor improved and
thought if it was that it would induce Mr..
Starbuck of the Derby to build his shops
here. The two should go hand in hand
Mr.. Hayes of the Twelfth said: ''That will
make very nice trip to Washington for
junketing party"
Councilman Lane thought it should be
passed, as the gentlemen he knew would act
iudieiously. He therefore moved that the
board concur with the board of aldermen.
There was one dissenting vote. 1t was by
Councilman Hayes, but the petition rec
quired a unanimous vote he withdrew his
dissent.
It was then passed unanimously.
The resolution relating to the approaching
celebration of the centennial of the constltu-
ton of the United States was referred. 1t
provides that the common council deems 1t
appropriate that this most important event
in the history of our government should be
celebrated in manner worthy of the dignl-
ty of the nation.
An order requiring all hackmen and cab
men at the depot to stand within prescribed
rallied in enclosure when soliciting business
was referred to the committee en- ordinances.
Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-27
NEWS Dy l6l6gfdpll
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
| WOMEN IN CONVENTION.
Opening Of The Interna-
tional Council.
THE SENATE TALKS FINANCE
Smallpox Breaks Out At
Worcester.
THE o." SWITCHMEN ALL OUT.
Henry George L"ayes Nc
Glynn's Society.
THE o." SWlTCHMEN ALL OUT.
THE COUNCIL OF WOMEN

opened Under the Most Favorable
Auspices in Albaugh's opera House
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The information
al council of women formally opened to-day
in Albaugh's Grand Opera House. 1t was
assembled by the National Woman Suffrage
association of the United States to celebrate
the fortieth anniversary of the first womans'
rights convention. The opera house was
probably half filed with an audience COM
posed almost wholly of women when at half
past ten Susan B. Anthony, vice president,
called the council to order. Upon the stage
from national <Women's Rights associations
or kindred associations in this and other
countries. About thirty associations of this
character are represented in the council,
which is probably the largest gathering of
notable women in the history of the coun-
try Among the ladies seated upon the
stage were Elizabeth Stanton, Susan B. An-
thony, Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe and
many others who we're pioneers in the cause
of woman suffrage. After the hymn "The
Promised Land' had been read by its au-
thor, Mrs. Harbert, and sung by church
choir prayer was offered by Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
u6i1N6ESu LuO duIlLcSS VI HCISOLAo AZ
viewed at some length the his
tory of the suffrage movement.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Stanton's address,
which was often interrupted by applause,
Miss Anthony introduced to the audience in
the order named the delegates from Norway,
Finland, France, India, ireland, England
and Ireland. Each one as introduced was
greeted with hearty applause of welcome, to
which brief responses we're made. COM
mittee on permanent organization was ap-
pointed, which will report later in the week.
Albaugh's Opera House was completely
filed at the evening session, which was
opened by Rev Annie Il. Shaw.
The first paper of the evening was
read by May Wright Sswall Of Indi-
annapolis on the subject "The Higher
Education of Women"
rs.Sewell's address was followed by half
hours talk on ''The Women of India" by
Pundita Ramabai Sarasvati, the eloquent
East Indian woman, who was dressad in ma
tive costume Her plea was for women
teachers in India. The other papers wore as
follows: 1.-THE kindergarten in It's Develop
ment of Faculty." by Sarah B. Cooper of
California; "The Typical Woman of this
Century," by Mrs. Louisa Reed Stowell;
eco education" by Rena A. Michaels, Phi
D., dean of the Woman's college, Northwest
ern university; college Fsllowships for
Women" by Cora a. BeBnison, A. NJ, Ii.
5. michigan university fellow-in-hIstory,
Bynmawr collegel. and paper by Martha
Mcclellan Brown, vice president of Wesleyan
college, Cincinnati.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-27

Mrs. Gardner, wife of Rev. E. G. Gardner
of Naugatuck, is still very i'll.
Benjamin Drury of Atlantic street, an old
soldier, died very suddenly at his home Sat
urday night. He had paralytio shock the
night before.
Miss Julia E. Bull of Woodbury. aged fifty
nine, died at the Belvidere hotel, Washing
ton, D. c., Sunday morning of pneumonia.
Miss Bull was the daughter of Thomas Bull
of Wood bury and the sister of David Bull
and Mrs. DR.. Shove of that place. She had
been to Hampton, Va, with Mrs. Ruth A.
Porter of Waterbury and Miss Ann Stiles of
Woodbury., and in returning they went to
Washington where the deceased contracted
pneumonia during the blizzard
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-27
REGIMENTAL SHOOT.
The Fourth Regiment Defeats the
Second.


There was shoot at the Union armory on
Meadow street last night between members
of the Fourth and Second regiments. The
Fourth regiment won, the score being 263 to
272. The visitors used globe and peep side
rifles, while the Second regime Mt used open
sides. This made considerable difference in
the result. The next Shoot will be had at
Bridgeport. The following are the totals:
Second acknowledgement H. c. Young,
Co. D, 81, Sergeant A. P. Allen, Co. E, %;
Private S. Carney, Co. G, 81; Sergeant F. w.
Allen. Co. E, 90; Private G. b. Rogers, Co.
E, "a; Corporal A. w. Seymour, Co. D, 10;
Private ], w. Landon, Co. E, 20; Private A.
Laudensook, Co. B, 80; Lieutenant r. NJ.
Walker, Co. E, "a; Private J. H. Parker, Co.
e, 81; total, 272.
Fourth acknowledgement A. G. Kof-
man, 81; Private D. McFeyden, 81; Corporal
G. A. Judson, 20; Private E. Washburn, 81;
Corporal G. G. Shafts, 81; Captain G. w.
Cornell, IS; Private G. w. Smith, SO; Pri-
vate N. B. Romano, 80; Corporal e. S. Ed
wards, %; Private G. w. Kerr, 81; total,
2S3
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-27
A COCK FIGHT.

A cock fight took place in the town of Or
snge about one o'clock Sunday morning. It
was to have taken place at Waverly Grove,
but the authorities had heard of it and were
on the alert to stop it. The birds were owned
by man named Coleman of Fair Haven and
one Stanford of Minor street, this city. About
$50 persons were present at the fight. One
round lasted AZ minutes. Stanford's bird
finally won after an exciting battle.