davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

4 mail viii be despatched per brig
antine w. G. Irwin for San Francisco
on Wednesday. Ii will stand chance
OF arriving ten or fifteen days before
neNf steamer mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24
). N. DAMON,
I. o. CARTER
!. 2. IAUKEA.

Trustees of His Majesty's Estate.
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1887. 1875 3n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

NIessrs. Geo. w. Macfarlane x Co.
are opening out some fine lines of new
aoeds ex bark Min from London.
Thev will shortly be displayed for
public Inspection in the large show
rooms upstairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

A Chinaman gave a sharp answer in
the Police Court Thursday, to the
effect that he did not think there was
any law 10 compel man to go to a
lawyer to get a power OF attorney
drawn up
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

The departure of the w. G. Hall for
Maui and Hawaii last week was post
Doned from the usual time to Saturday
At IN. m. in order to get the foreign
mails from the Mariposa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

Mr.. 5. T. Alexander, formerly of
these Islands, has lately bought about
5000 acres of land in the vicinity of
Anderson, Cal, LAO acres of which
are in the Happy Valley. He is plant
ing 40 acres of oranges, lemons,
French prunes, peaches, almonds and
olives. The place is in the Shasta
region, that is now undergoing a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

A Chinese lad in the employ of Mr..
T. H. Burrell, corner of Beretania and
Kinau streets, was robbed Saturday
morning of a Waltham silver watch
and gold chain and the sum of 81 IS
cash. The victim of the robbery had
strong suspicious of another China
man, and after receiving advice on
what to do about it, turned the case
over to the Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

- The Hon. A. 5. Cleghon has self
registering thermometer ut his resi-
6enee. Waikiki. The instrument
noted a temperature of 550 at one time,
between Monday evening and Tuesday
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
PERSONAL JOTTINGs

About New Haven People and other
Connections People.
Joseph Sellew, of Portland, has had anoth-
er attack of paralysis.
Fire Marshal Kennedy has been off duty a
week owing to illness.
George F. Booth of 80 Newhsll street has
returned from trip to Niagara Falls.
W. F. Wilcox, Democratic candidate for
Congress in this district, spoke at a Demo-
cratic rally in Middletown last evening.
Hon. VIM. II. Bsrnum has been confined
to his home at Lyme Rock by illness for the
past two weeks. He is now improving.
Hon. R. J.C. Pendleton of Indiana will ad-
dress the Democrats of Willimantic on the
campaign issues on Wednesday evening, o.
tober 3.
Charles Ward of Pittsburg. Pa, is revisit
ing old friends in MiddIetown, some of
whom he mas not seen since he left Middle
town, forty FIVE years ago.
L. B. Perkins, Middletown's popular ice
dealer, started to revisit his old home, OK
ford, on Monday, but when half way there
his horse, a fine one, dropped dead.
Major J. c. Kinney and Mrs. Kinney are
attending the sixth annual meeting of the
Lake Mohonk conference of Friends of the
Indian at Lake Mohonk, N. Y, of which con-
ference Major Kinney is secretary.
DIR. N. J. Bird and wife of San Francisco
are the guests of DIR. WI. Lewis of the Trav-
elers' Insurance company, in Hartford. DIR.
Bird is the medical examiner for the Travel
ers' in San Francisco and is gentleman of
superior medical attainments.
Assistant Superintendent VIM. Fl. Wallace
is known throughout the length of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford system. He
has come up from the ranks and thoroughly
knows all the details of railroading, and is as
familiar with every position of this road as
be is with the interio1ef hin own hews.-
New York World.
TraYers Smith, veteran and well known
of Bridgeport, died yesterday,
sged seventy-three. He was prominent
5piritualist, was the first to embark in the
,ity express business there and for twenty
7ears past had held the contract for trans-
porting the United States mails between the
ieUos and pogf0fHae.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
NEW HAvEN's AID

To the JacksomvIIle Sufferer@-Gemer-
GUS ResPOnse From Our Cittze ems.
New Ravens contribution to the afflicted
people of Jacksonville already exceeds $2,-
600. and it is reasonably hoped that it will
reach the 81, 500 notch before it is closed. Of
the amount already raised $s12 was collected
by Mayor York, while the balance was the
result of the Chamber of Commerce's exer-
tions. Mayor York and the chambers col
lectinR committee feel proud of the city's
liberality In this great work of charity. If
every city responded as generously to the call
of affiliated Jacksonville no yellow fever pa
TENTS would suffer from lack of food or med
icine.
THE no NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
BISHOP WEED.
The receipt of the emo name collection"
from New Haven amounting to $122.04 has
boon acknowledged by telegram with many
thanks from Bishop Weed, jacksonville. Fla.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
ALARGE GLASS.

The Yale Law school Term Conn
mences - Addresses BY Professor
wayland and President Dwight.
Dean Francis Wayland of the Yale Law
school met both classes of this depart
ment of the university in the court house
yesterday afternoon, when the fall term
commenced. The incoming class numbered
forty-fve students, very large showing for
this early in the year. Professor Wayland
made few remarks, after which he intro
duced President Timothy Dwight who, after
requesting that his remarks be not quoted
in the papers, welcomed the students to the
university in very eloquent and impressive
manner. The faculty will enlarge their
number of special lectures this year, and
Judge Henry Stoddard will deliver his course
on evidence to both classes this year, instead
of the senior class. These lectures were very
popular, and will probably be well attended
this YEAR
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

what was Brought Ont About the
Plan af the Committee Hearing Last
NIght-EiectrIc and Telephone Wires
Cannot be Placed Together I'm a Con-
dutt.
A Joint committee of councilmen and al
dermen met in the Mayors Office last night
to consider the advisability of laying tele-
graph, electric and telephone wires under
ground.
Superintendent William Smith of the fire
department was the FIRST one heard. He said
the matter was deep one to consider. He
would like to see the wires underground, for
as at present constructed the fire alarm wires
cause much trouble. He thought this could
be obviated If the wires were laid under
ground. He told the committee that if the
wires were placed in conduits in the center
of the city the expense would be about 81, 900.
He said that as regards to the streets being
continually torn up, they would if the differ
emit companies that have wires strung in the
city used separate conduits but they wouldn't
if all were placed in one. The plan of the
fire department was to have their wires placed
underground in the center of the city in ca
bles covered with tin, and see If the system
was q success. It has been in other cities,
~
here.
Chief Hendrick was in favor of having the
city's wires placed underground. There is e
perfect network of them overhead the city
now, and he thought the FIRE department
would be saved good deal of trouble. In
other cities the electric light wires caused
much trouble to other wires, but they have
been looked to so carefully here that the FIRE
alarm wires had escaped all trouble from
that source.
Mr.. James English of the Electric Light
company did not wish to be understood as
crying down the plan, but he thought that
the placing of all the wires in one large tun-
mel would never be success. He said the
Electric Light company wanted to get its
wires underground, and that had been the
topic of discussion at all the national conven-
! tions of electricians. No underground sys-
| TENS had yet been discovered to be successful
for electric light The principle trouble ia the
method of insulation. The reason the one
1 tunnel system would not work is that there
| is not room enough under the pavement in
| the principal streets here, as there are SO
many pipes running in all directions. When
| asked IL the wires could not be drawn
1 through sewers he said that In France few
| telephone wires were strung in this way, but
never electric wires. A large duct, large
i enough tor a man to walk in, in which to
/ string all the wires underground, would not
be successful. He said telephone and cleo
trio light wires cannot be put together with
| any success. The subject, he said, was deep
l one. The only way is to go ahead slowly
1 and zee what can be done. The Electric
l Light company is going to try an expert
ment of putting its wires underground with
asphalt insulation and manholes.
The committee went into executive ses-
sion. Another meeting will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

the committee on claims met last night
and heard the claim of James Cox of Al
Davenport avenue, who wants 1900 dam
ages from the city for injuries received by
his ten year old daughter Teresa, who fell in
to an open manhole at the corner of Dsven-
port avenue and Cedar street. The parents
claimed that the childs health has been
greatly impaired and that she is unable to
go to school. DIR. Sanford and DR.. Hawkes.
testified az to the injuries the child received.
Several neighbors also offered testimony.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Blues and Light Guards TO Play
Their Second Game of Ball for the
Championship Saturday.
Mines composed of members of the Blues
and Light Guards will play their second game
of base ball at Hamilton park Saturday after
noon for the championship of the Second
regiment. The Light Guards won the first
game by score of 2 to 6, and this game
will be an interesting one as, should the
Blues be defeated again, they lose the cham
pionship. The mines are made up as follows:
Blues-Cook, O.; Murray, p; Shield, 1b;
Scalley, 2b; Doherty, 3b; LIE Grand, 8. g.:
Falkner, l. f.; Booth, c. f.; Happier, r. f..
Light Guards-Barrows, c.; Smith, p;
Potter, 1b; Parker, 2b; Reynolds, BIB; Car
dolf, g. g.; Granfeld, !. f.; Hunt, Q. f.;
Obereni r, f,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
BAPTIST sEm1-oKNTENNIAL L.
Sermon Last Evening by Rev. P.
EYaOs of This CITY.

sermon Last Evening bY Kew H. Sc
Evans of This City
At the Baptist semi-centennial in Danbury
Wednesday afternoon the Rev. P. s. Evans
of New Haven spoke in behalf of the home
mission, the Rev. A. @. Hubbard of Danbury
addressed the convention in behalf of the
Baptist Minister'S Home so ciety, the Rev. A.
G. Paddock of Hartford urged the claims of
the Christian Sectary, the Rev. DR.. Garner
of Bridgeport said few words in favor of
the publication society, and the Rev. Mr..
Nash of Florida talked about the work of the
Baptist church in the South. In the even
ing Rev. Mr.. Bacon delivered historical
discourse and Rev. P. S. Evans of this city
delivered the sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
BARGAINS IN PROFUsION.
mcIntyre, Mcguire &c OO.'s Great Fs
Sale.

McIntyre, Mcguire &c Co.'s Great Fall
sale.
1t needs but q glance into Mcintyre, Ma
Ruire & Co.'s extensive dry goods establish
ment to see that this noted firm have entered
upon their fall campaign. Endless is the
variety and profusion of tempting goods dis
played. Every department is stocked with
the best of selections and the latest novelties,
and the bright weather fills the store with
ladies all busy buying. One thing is partic-
Mari the firms grand opening in dress
goods. Very handsome Is the display and it
abounds in novelties in stripes, checks,
French goods, etc., etc. Another feature is
the big display or plush garments, including
the beautiful new Modjeskas, all the rage in
the fashionable world. See also there lovely
Guinet silks, "too charming for anything"
say admiring beholders. There Ia 9 great
sale also in blankets. Take these now while
they are going. And finally the frm an
nounces prices that will not only astonish
customers, but competitions. The Arm starts
the fall campaign with big genuine boom.
See their advertisement to-day on the first
mage.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrie7 Mention


Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
Egopodium.
Sterling pianos at Catlins, 643 Chapel st.
Gov. Hill, Of New York, speaks to the New
Haven Democrats Oct. 20.
Brewer Joseph weibsl was arrested yes-
terday afternoon for violation of the liquor
law.
Martin Conlan, of this city, speaks at a
Democratic flag raising in Glastonbury to-
night.
Robert Sherman, one of Colchester's old
citizens, died suddenly of heart disease last
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen B. Butler have ar
rived home from European tour and are at
the New Haven House.
The New Haven county Medical association
if to meet at the Yale Medical school Thurs
day, Oct. IL, at 10 g. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. D. Clark left Wednesday evening for a
three weeks. trip in the West.
The quartette and Miss Gaffney are to
sing at the State Y. P. s. G. E. meeting in
the Calvary Baptist church Oct. 10.
The buildings erected in New Haven dur
ing the past year number about 500 and will
increase the grand list about $500, 900.
The New Haven Bicycle club will give an
entertainment during the coming month,
probably in the New Haven Opera House.
Yesterday the Hebrews celebrated the
Feast of the Tabernacle. Rev. DR.. Kleeberg
at the Court street Temple delivered ser
mon.
The engagement of Miss Eta Fairchild of
No. Garden street to Clarence b. Butricks,
formerly a druggist in this city, is an
nounced.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Thompson, the newly
installed pastor of the Memorial Baptist
church, Hartford, was given . fine welcome
by his people Wednesday.
This evening Grand canton Golden Rule
goes to West Haven at the invitation of
Lieutenant G. P. Jordan to partake of a ban
ouet at his residence. A fine time is anticf-
pated.
James g. Beecher, of the New Haven
Yacht club, has purchased of Fred D.
Hughes, of New York the catamaran Tycoon.
Mr. Hughes formerly resided in New Haven,
but removed to New York several years since.
He spends the winter in Florida.
The two-masted schooner I. Q. Hine OF
New Haven, light, bound for Rockland, went
ashore Wednesday near Gloucester, Mass,
and was wrecked. The vessel is about 200
tons and is owned by Frank q. Benedict Of
this city. She was built about 20 years ago
and was worth about 81 900.
Ninth Ward w. M. Bonner Escort.
The Ninth ward Willis II. Bonner eacort,
colored, will hold meeting this evening in
Days Hall, corner Of York street and
Broadway, at 7:30 sharp. Business of inn
portance will be transacted. Per order
L. P WooDs, Captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
JoTT1NGs ABOUT THE STATE.


South Windsor Republicans have just Or
ganized a Republican club. Mr.. Simonds
speaks in that town October 3.
Hartford has a campaign cavalry associa-
tion-The b. Robinson mounted troop They
get their uniforms this week
The Republican congressional convention
in the Fourth district will be held at Bridge
port on Wednesday, October 10, at 1890
q. m.
The Republican Zouave company. COM
posed of lads from II to 20 years of age, is
being organized in Waterbury. They will
have handsome uniform.
Joseph L. Barbour spoke to an i'm mense au-
diepee at Unionyille rink last night.
The first great rally in the campaign in
Thomaston will be held by the Republicans
in the opera house next Friday evening.
Hon. n. D. Spsrry, of New Haven, will make
the address.
The Republicans of Hamden will Saturday
evening raise their first banner for twelve
years, SO large has been the Democratic ma
jority in that town. On local and State is
sues it is now the other way and will proba-
bly, be 30 on national.
Clinton, the home of Hon. John B.
Wright, Republican nominee for comptrol-
Ter, on Tuesday evening raised fine ban
ner. The club now numbers 110 men. At
the hall short but pithy addresses were
made by their president, J. L. Davis, J. q.
Stanton ana non Jonn b. Wr1SnC.
Leonard Brown, the talented blacksmith,
of Iowa, spoke in Deep River last night.
A grand Republican workingmeRs rally
will be held in Hartford Saturday night at
Harbison's hall. It will be addressed by
Leonard Brown of Iowa.
Mr.. Corbin, leader of the Young Mems
Republican GIee club, which is doing such
good service in the campaign in New Haven
says: Prof. Shepard, director of the club,
retired from the Republican rally at the Hy-
perion Wednesday night only after having
been officially excused. no further singing by
the club that night having been anticipated.
Unexpectedly the speaker, feeling faint,
called for a song while he rested few min
utes, but none could be given, the director
having gone. Prof. Shepard 1t was stated
yesterday received pay, etc., bat instead of
that his services at all the public meetings
have ben entirely gratuitous, he receiving nc
pay except for his work in drilling the club,
which work he assumed at low figure, fore
going other more lucrative offer for work of
like kind. When he left the Hyperion
Wednesday night he went to fill his engage
ment to drill the Yale Glse club.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

They Have Rally-Addresses by
south NorwaIk Speakers-The Club
10 Have Cam paIgn Canes and Badges.
The headquarters of the Young Republican
club in the Insurance building were crowded
last night, the occasion being the first of q
series of weekly rallies to be held at the club
rooms. General Pierpont presided. The
speakers were Hon. E. ]. Hill and J. Belden
HurIbuft of South Norwalk. They talked on
protection as being the principles of the Re-
publican party. They were enthusiastically
received. The Young Mems Republican Glee
club and the colored qusrtette sang several
songs. The meeting broke up with three
cheers for Harrison and Morton.
After the rally the club had a meeting.
1t was voted to have each member of the club
buy campaign cane in which is rolled flag
and also to buy badge. This was done at
the suggestion of the executive committee,
which thought this should be done to offset
q uniformed campaign club, to which the
committee was very much opposed.
An invitation to the club to attend Re
publican flag raising in Bridgeport on Satur-
day evening was declined with thanks as the
Republicans here have q meeting that night.
The next meeting of the club will be held
next FRIDAY evening
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

The twenty eighth annual cattle show and
fair at Guilford was held yesterday at the
Gailford Park, under auspicious circum-
stances. The fair was postponed from the
day before on account of rain. The cattle
show is an unusually good one. In fact,
there is good show in every department,
and every Guilfordite is well pleased with
the success, which attended the opening of
the fair
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
Good Appetite

II essential to good health, but at this season
II 4 often lost, owing to the poverty or inn
purity of the blood, arrangement OF the di.
lg.sstiya orrans and the weakening effect of
~ changing season. Hoods Sarsapariila is
: - vonderfui medicine for creating an appe-
tsts foninc the digestion and giving strength
- sr tbs whole system. Now Il the time TO
a. ii. Bo sure to Est Hoods earnapariIa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. William W. Buckingham, a popular
member of the New Haven Grays, and Miss
Laura s. Morey, graduate of the Connects
cut Training School for Nurses, were united
in marriage at Grace church chapel, New
York city, on Monday. Rev. George F.
Nelson officiated
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
CAPT. ARNOLD REFLECTED

Captain of the GraYs by Unanimous
Vote at n Special Meeting Held Last
Evening.
at special meeting of the Grays held last
evening to elect captain to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Captain @. G.
Ford, Ex-Captain George A. Arnold was
unanimously reelected. His election gives
great satisfaction to both active and veteran
Grsys. His record as captain was one of
great efficiency and popularity. Among the
events during 1his csptaincy was the CONF
mand's memorable excursion to Albany, Troy,
SARATOGA and Lake George.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
An Old Market Under a New Manage

Ed Hart has succeeded w. D. Judson as
proprietor of the well known market situated
at sos and 507 State street. Mr.. Hart is hav-
ing the place thoroughly overhauled and rem
ovated and when fitted up and furnished
according to his plans it will be one of the
finest and best stocked meat and vegetable
establishments in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

Bailey and Daley had large audience at
the prohibition tent last night. Brother
Bailey denounced both great parties and
dabbled rather deeply in the tariff question.
Hon. John G. Woolley and wife and the
New Haven Prohibition Glee club will be at
the tent tonight
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

At the meeting of Harmony Division No.
s, s. of T., held Thursday evening. Septem,
Der 81, 1888, the following officers were
elected: w. P, James II. Leeds; w. A.,
Fred w. Weller; R. s., Charles E. Wissert
A. r. s., Wallace B. Curtis; F. g., A. w
Weld; Treas, Charles E. Hart; Chap, Rev.
L. b. Squires, c.. James D. Woodbridge; A.
c., Lizzie Nichols; I. s., Lucy ]. Kellsm; o.
s., ]. E. St. Jacques.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs FOR TO-DAY.

At the Hyper1on-Hermine, Oct. /.
Annual Fall Opening-F. NJ Brown q Co.
Auction SAle-B. Booth.
Board of Compensation-Notice.
Bonds-Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York
Bound Brook Route-See Adv.
Fall Opening-McIntyre Mcguire q 90.
For Rent--Room-Box 1,4S7.
For Rent-Rooms-3 Kimberly Avenue.
For Sale-Horse-137 DixweIl Avenue.
Vor Sale-Horse-G. A. Blair, Whitneyyills.
Platt's Chlorides as Disinfe ctant-At DruEgtsts.
Seasonable Goods-E. e. Hall & Son.
Wanted-Help-776 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Girl-SQ7 Elm Street.
Wanted-0irl-l02 Orange Street.
Wanted-Nurse-54 Chapel Street.
-DresSnaking- 127 st. John Street.
Wanted-Board-Mrs. G. f. H., Short Beach.
Wanted Situations-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-66 Dwight Street.
Wanted-siituation-1 Orange Street.
Hamilton Street.
Wanted-S Ituation-46A shmun Street.
wanted 6ituatien-35 Broad Street.
Wanted-Situation-407 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

There will be a meeting of the Republican
league at the League house on Saturday eve
ming, September 80, at s o'clock. Good
speaking may be expected, after which col
lation will be served
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28

The venerable Neus Sperry, one Of our
Oldest citizens, and much respected, died at
his home, 346 Howard avenue, yesterday, at
the good old age of 81 years and months.
The funeral takes place from DR.. Charles
RAWLINGS residence, No. BAG Howard ave-
nue., tomorrow at 2 pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
WEATHER RECORD.
INp1oArroNs ToR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTNKNT,
OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNLL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., 10 pm, Sept q, 1883.
Indications for twenty-four hours-For New Eng
land: Fair, followed by showers in Maiue, New
Hampshire and Vermont, cooler, fresh to brisk
westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
For Nervous DebiIitY

Use HosfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. a. ~. Biley, Mitchell, Oak, says: 81
debility with very good yesults.n
ss24 9tsod&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
IN WATERBURY.

WATERBURY, Sept. 27.-There was an en-
thusiastic Republican meeting here tonight.
Congressman Burrows was to have spoken,
but his place was taken by ]. q. Littlsfeld.
The Kellogg battalion, the French Canadian
Harrison and Morton club and the E. Q.
Lewis Guard paraded.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-28
some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say, "oh,
wears them away. Could they be induced to
try the successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex-
eellent effect after taking the first dose:
Prices SOC and 81. Trial size free. At all
druggists. d&w