davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18

Court of Common Pleas-CIv1l Side Judges Studley and DeminS. The case of Weirweiss vs. the Derby rail-
 road company was finished before Judge
 Studley yesterday. It is an action to recover
 damages fer being run into his team by @
 Derby train at Derby. Weirweiss was thrown out and injured. Judge Stadley re- served his decision.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18

April 17-Joel Ward, an old resident, died very suddenly of pneumonia. He got a load of wood from the woods on Monday and died Wednesday.
 Miss Augusta Stiles has been very sick with pneumonia, but is slowly improving
 The roads are almost impossible in many places owing to the deep snows melting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18

Great Reduction fn Produce. 5 dozen fresh country Eggs S1. g lbs Fresh or Corned Beef $1, 10 lbs. best Merwin's Lard $1. 10 lbs. Salt Pork $1. Chickens, full dressed, 16c lb. Veal Outlets 20c lb. Veal for stewing Sc h. Spring Lamb, fore quarter, 20c ID.
 's- ts hind quarter 30c lb. Best Roast Beef 10 to 16c lb. And 50 other very good bargains at #
 E. sCHONBERGERsS. as g B CENTRAL MARKET. CONGRESS AYE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18
TEaE COURT RRCORn.

Superior Court = Civil Side = Judge
 Femn.
 Judge Fenn yesterday heard the appeal of the town of Branford from the decision of the railroad commissioners in closing Kirk ham street. Among those who testified yes- terday was Chief Engineer Curtis. Judge Fenn visited Branford on Friday last to look over the ground. Many Brenford people were present yesterday at the hearing. The railroad company was represented by Prof. William K. Townsend and Lynde Harrison, while ex-Goyernor Ingersoll and Attorney Rogers appeared for the town.
 He Changed His Name.
 Judge Fenn yesterday granted the petition of John Negrosis for change of name to John Frederick Lorance.
 D1sPuting a will.
 Judge Fenn yesterday heard a very inter- esting case. In 1882 Eli Goodrich of Bran ford died, leaving an estate worth about $35, 900. To hie daughter Mabel he willed $50, and to his granddaughter $50, making certain legscies for his wife's relatives, and gave 5000 10 Henry G. Stedman. The estate he gave to his wife, providing that at his death the residue would be given to 8 trustee to be held in trust for the poor of the Protestant Episcopal church of Branford. Mabel Goodrich objects to this disposition of Attorney J. E. Russell, and Simeon B. Bald win appears for the appellant, and ex-Judge Lynde Harrison and Edmund Zacher appear for the trustees. Judge Fenn will make finding of facts and reserve the case for the Supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-18

April 17.-Eureka lodge No. 76, LO.O.F., will work the second degree Tuesday even ing.
 The Changers are preparing for Arbor day.
 The Liederkranz will give calico ball Wednesday evening.
 The Southington Educational society will meet next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
Where Gen. Harrison VIII Worship.
He WILL NOT COMBINE HIS ArrHpAScH TO ONE
PREsDHTxRIAN cHupCH.

PREsBrTxRIAN cHuncH.
Warrington Correspondents Philadelphia Times
Gen. Harrison has solved the church oues.
ton. Like President Cleveland he il Pres
byterian and will continue to favor that de-
nomination, but he will not couhae himself TO
attendance upon any particular church. When
here % Senator he attended the Church Of
the Covenant and was q contributor 20 the
beautiful structure, the tower of vhich
crumbied beneath ito own weight soma weeks
ago. A letter has been received here In which
Gen. Harrisons plans in regard 70 this portion
Of the domestic regime are very plainly stated.
He has decided to have pew n Deyer1i az the
leading Presbyterian churches Of the citv in
order TO avoid repetition Of the scenes which
are Witnessed every Sabbath when the Presi-
dent attends divine worship.
In expressing his reasons for such course
he says that he 10 not fond Of being Rased Al
when he b going in or out Of church. He
thinks IL n . great inconven ience TO any church
and not provocative Of proper thoughts on suoh
occasions tohsvs . thfone Of persons gather
ing within and without the building from mo.
tivss Of curiosity. The prospective President
has therefore had the subject brought 10 he
attention If the pastors Of the several churchss.
who win zee that his wishes are carried out'
BY attending different church each SUNDAY
he expects TO svsds the greater portion Of the
crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS

I,oR RENT-i5l9 R L AvE-LARaE, NICELY
Rot ,ns ss issn, u $ re Louise HSa.s
private family n required n22-3s'
tHoR RENT-l72Q II ST NV HANDSOMELY
on. 9.s 81 %sr SS nSri
Metropolitan Club: cars and hertics. n22-lw.
E>oR RENT-DEc. !. AT 1927 ST. NV. CON.
s al Per SsS es and
EoR RENT-LARGE, PLEASANT, UNPUBLISHED
OPP. Nj vernon Park n22-3ts
4 OR RENT-PLEAsANI BAY-wINDow FRONT.
two bach and isrre oflce-room; also two anfur,
ny se =! sas rom for two sYe Sos sis st nv
F9E RENT-Ar 1909 = 81: NV: HASDsoHIE.
E>oR RRNT-416 eTH ST. NV, FRONT SECOND
ny, ss . sisS siss SsIl:i
EQs RKNT-Two LARGE COMMUNICATING
..AsS unfarni.Ssd SIS .i.s. h.ii.rSoS, fgTSs.ssL
s.ss
ana Ss. S1s.t ss
desired. J, q. star Office. nls-2w'
FoR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED.
nrss or second noor., three and four CON-. uni
S1nS hs s,ar Nc children References Aadre:s 4
FOB ols. aISEE. o oNIc,ELly-FrRNIsHEp COMM.
pr.Tae e a.s Eo0ps sn ihf nsor bath on sang nssr
Tor RENT "A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton 1s. G' isrssc s.sh 1;s5s best q
Fol. ,RaES STHE cHEApEsI AND BEsT ruB-
q the Clinton House sih and sta nv. Kooms from
30 per month up. n20-0ts
EoR RENI-IN A COY, STYLISH HOUSE OVER.
Se.Fd in Vii1''' family aslaTsn iSis sss (
USoR RFNToI1 SopTu n. p,1I,Y sTu.~n
H. .ornely Furnished rooms, suite stnsie or in
s nat: Of 1 Ss with scsra e nous. n
abe so.rd s; Tssa nor drinking purposes 80 g
II two large, nicely furnished communicating mont
rsierenc s'e southern and eastern ehesas
FoR RENr-IN BEAUTIFUL BAy-wlNpow
room: second door nicely pspsrsd and IN psrfsca
no Children Apply Iii st NV 70 'sAf'if sis1m '
EoR RENT--l2o4 ST. THREE HANDSOMELY
and south $ s9.s
heat nl6.lm
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHEp RooM-5ls n sT.
Ia Nv House two years old Day window. heat bath
Tor RFNT-TURNIsnEp ROOMS. WITH OR
.S,s ,SSS1 gSss in s iva, hOuss terms reason
paror bedroom also 4S4 Msss ave n " ocs5-ss 81:
Eok RENT.AT AIS o ST. NV TURNIsHEDl,
ysry desirable front Room with sicoye: also pleas
Isssins door. nl3-9ws
lr0R RENT-l405 II ST NV, FURNISHED
ro2ms sinel. or en- suite private hath: open fires
table board; references exchanged nlA-lm
ISoR RENT-llfO CONN. AVE. n. W. BRIGHT,
cheerful and well furni he'd front and back rooms
with nrst-class board table bosrdeu desired Terms
moderate references required n13-2w
LrOR RENT-le IOWA CIRCLE THREE COM
4 municsung rvoms, with private bath. second Aoor
those having children or ssrysn,s need Not spp~ NJ
erences exchsrged oc3f-lm
EoR RENT-THE AUBURN. 2eD ST. AND PENN.
= ylysna ave. q, W., choice hooms aud elegant
Table Board; good location: near cars and Depart
ments n7-fm
IcOR RENT-A LARGE wEIL-FuRNrsHED SEC
ond-etory front room. with heat, bath, and
teldAnce; suitable for gentleman gnteinan ana
wife; also otner pleasant rooms. lll2Hstn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
WANTED--HOUSES.

scription 70 CRAS A sHikLbs, Iooe 81 nS ee
WANTEp,U PURCHASE FOR CASH a HOUSE
mo I :sstn: :s ssss
WANTEP-AoUsEs-M SOUTH wAsHINdToN
one SF!sl Isf sIs sSS e s $500
. |: 1883 ss,SSS e ss;sSS
'' sa ssSsssa " ' S:T ISsSSs u, '.''
WANTED--TO PURCHASE SMALL HOUSE As
st.r o ap Investment price. about $4,000. B95 g.
u ANTED III ARTiEs HAVING HOUSES FOR
is'' s h and s sfisi
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTfD--AoCURATET YpR. WRITER WILL DO
Wife star o %ssi'd Address
WANTED NICE FoLDING-BEDs,- MAT
wv tresses, and other furniture at once viii rent
r1 ST won't centrally located
WANTED-LApIEsD EsIRINa CONFIDENTIAL
"a. Instructions in English branches especially
y day s sss
dress c. Star Sfics "A' 0seh nss''G nsa.st "a
WANTED-LADY PHYSICIAN OF FORTY. FIVE
some establish nurses home for obstesiies
nursing. Apply 457 Pa NV, to 5 pm. It.
WANTEp.BY A, ,sUC0EssFUI. AND EXPERT
n hsas: .s x A. s,.s sss with 's'; :sps.s
WANTED-BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY A
Il f1 ; hssR0
WANTED TO PURCHASE PHOTOGRAPHIC
sfs .sx s sSs Address, stain. s s.
WAANsSTrEDccToE oAA,sa.FUkNITuRE, TEATAaEE5!
nsSim H''e' n. ROSENBERG. 1l4s 9TH st. NV.
ssas y sa RI s. T.. SAn
per month; Horses called for CITY references. r.
3'd SITS. or Room 10l Corcoran Building. oc2s-lm..
aas s.1 s SsF ss, s once
WANTED-AIL KINDS OF POSTAGE STAMPS;
hEHs,s Prices paid for Sa Dsp.r
sISs venue. ;s$s: nd ceiIsssssn: q sn$ re-
FcHs 3ss Penn 'ss saH .soSs 6sS% E
WANTED-HoRsEs TO KEEP: BOX STALLS:
s sii ssSs $s; r.
WAANTTEED : HORSES ,WINTEREP. AT GREEN
si s% % s'ai sas Hs5
w raee work must be sound and perfectly broken.
sssss :. iRd S Or
WANTED-T0 EXCHANGE FOR UNEMPLOYED
ton Il ss
WANTED : THOSE DESIRING CRAYoN PoR.
s,ao Sssors or goins VIII 90 well 70 S,l At my
men e: taken . SMITH Artist studio I.t door,
cor 9TH St and Mass ave n w. Open until pm. n179'
WAANNIEDccEEyEaYBoDY SUFFERING FROM
g No s sps
WAANTEDvTHE MERcHANTs' INSURANCE
and Il oWss, n
sstent with safety Having accepted the agency the
h Us T Es1i
WASTE. II II y KS SSSsi,, ,uar.nx.,,
m for sSs.s Sac. sn & 1 p:sas
pT .sl. y +. nap MY
81 st. Or naS nss,sa VIM 9s
sad finish 81 ss.r ARo ~ TIE
payment + Syein for
WANTED-FOR CAsH-FURNITURE, FEATHER
sso,. sad s:sDs'' Stoves or Entire Household e.
WANTED-oOOD sECOND-HAND CLOTHING,
guns. revolvsrs old gold and silver, for which
highest cash prices viii be paid. Cali or address
LAskEf'S Loan Once POI Penn. ave. corner I'd st.
NV my26
WANTED-TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT 20 CENTS
~. Rer p9undi don't get strong or rsncid keeps bet
funded stalls 1928. 500 and $50 istalls decorsted
Center Market opposite Golden's Hsh stalls open
2RSp Al Day Telephone, 643-2 or e6-5. WIN. G.
sCkIBNER se26.2ms
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT FRESH ALDER
w ney Butter 10 churned every morping and de-
hversd In y lb Ward" Prints 40c. per ID. Also Cot
taxe Cheese and Buttsrnik. Sweet Milk So per quart
myS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Neutrality-suspicious. FOR RELIABLE COOKS,
w waters maids, h9usen,en, nurses. sesmstresses
sesassd aost es5sss &C.
WANTED.KN0wN WHERE TO GET PROBES
v.ie scs DHGss AGENCY, SIS ssh
buffers. Jon eGa;
e: CHS Of pension si:n' zaars': Box
n.h families with rood honest and rsiisSie servants
I I & s sos sss5
a nSi7sss family bssisrrsS 4 ss
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
.e pssu =. n sSse to make
good Address t E. CLAIR s SIAN oss
sH9 ,:,ssS EoE TWO
nssa s%s ::':ii 1sa
WANTED-AN ORGANIsT OF EXPERIENCE
sd aarsy.s n sssr a';
WAlNS;TIIED,'n ~, A GENTLEMAN, EMPLOYED
up saeser Of l mise
h
Uses no profane language no tobacco, Intoxicating
drinks, neither plays cards CANDLES any way nor
associates with not Of good moral character
Will furnish excellent testimonials from leading Chrs.
tisn people wherever he has lived and taught
Addrcss q. J. NJ, Box $40,
n23-2t' City Post Office
WANTEp-BY GERMAN GIRL. WHO SPEAKS
maid Cal or address Els Sd st NV A'' OF nas
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED WAITER-A
" situation in hotel restaurant, private family:
can furnish best Of references Address, c. A. a. 1905
Sth st. n22 AIS
=. ,;,,,, - - -
w ability position ~ housekeeper in school, col
lege or institution references Address Box 80 star
once. n22-3ts
WANTED-A COMPETENT TYPE WRITER DE-
w sres work on her own machine. Address c., 1464
Rhode lsiand ave- oc27.no3, lO17-24'
WANTED - HOTELS AND FAMILIES FUR
w nished with 6rst-class White or Colored help:
cooks, walters, drivers aud buffers always on hand;
st. NV. n2l.fts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

TnAvsI on rnE AxxalcAx Plan via q. ana
0. r b No extra fare IL charged for trsveline
on the fastest trains ever n regular service De.
tween Washington and Philadelphia.
Henry Jones was frossn 10 death IN peter,.
burg, Va, Thursday night
The Danvtlls exposihon, which closed yss-
tetdAy, wee Q 6~oidsd ouooeea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD WITH RE.
syos.n nned oI f'sdm N.Y. by German lady who. in
sons best references. Address GERMAN, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED A FURNISHED ROOM AND FIRE
w I'd moor, and board with private family within
tan squares Pension ohce children objection Ad.
dress. terms location, NJ L. Star once
WANTED-TwO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS WITH
w board, or one room with use Of paFlor; private
family owning house and piano preferrcd state ocs
ton. prics. Address PERMANENT. Star once. It,
WANTED-IN y. W. PART. OF CITY, BY GEN.
w uemsn and wife TWO or three furnished Rooms,
saaSd loSs;oq P., hsfsrsn0ss desired Addrsss
"a ANTEn-PERsONs HAVING ROOMS FOR
W rent VIII save money BY seeing ps Have many
Soon SsTEsSX AK fSr f9Tpished and rnfurni.hsd
WANTED-NRATLY FURNISHED Room, ON
nrss h9or for lady, with widow lady. With pr5i.
1cs. nc wes , prtvscy v assured rent modsrst Al
WANTED-TwO. Rooms, WITH BOARD. ron
Address :sssns PRICE BE- 81 sssr osss psssesd
WANTED-IE a IRIvATE FAMILY LARGE
ssssansbis 1Ssss:s Boa Boy q d ssy
WANTED = By. a SINGLE 0TNTTTNXN. 4
room on Seconq eoor; hestsd and li9htod; ne d
sSsiA nee; za hsss 4Nps. 81 6 S0:
WE ANTICIPATH- An iNCRf1SFD DENXND
nd sscSss ssnss III ISS 81. ISL sss9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

EoR sALE-Ar MELRosE PARK. HYATTsvuLE
4 Nd desirable Iots; opposite the hsndeoms rsai-
@ sns ~ .1s & g By
ers terps % purchsse Of more than lot any
TYLER RuTHEkFVRH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

WkNrED-sTIAM CARPET CLEANING Arm
sss.ss r1s 6SS wPa usssfssm sssSas Hl
8: F!S 60 5ss s. sl; :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
FOR RENT--STABLES.

TOR RENT A NEW BRICK STABLE NEAR
II Portland Flats; stalls and room for carrfaees;
cement door: comfortable coachnans quarters water
and sewer Apply to GREEN CUNNINGHAM, laos
Est not- I'M
L>oR RENT-sTABIE FTRsT-CL IN EVERY
IL respect, three stalls; ample carriage room com.
Portable quarters for coaohnlan- 144l Rhode Island
ave. n1-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

Voc CAN GET An AI1~vooL cHucH1lA
nEa Bsa Sss'Ha2t'ssa asSsR!!s!s:ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

new Orie4na
The members Of the cabinet are all engaged
upon their annual reports. but expect TO have
snem finished by next Thursday, so as to enjoy
Tie Ihanksgiying day. Secretary whitney Is
preparing for hi. usual gift Of turkeys TO the
attaches OF the Navy department.
DR.. May and his bride have returned TO the
city and are in their own cory home.
The La Toscs stick and the lady have ap.
peassd upon the streets. II 1.-THE stick) reaches
vel mp TO the shoulder of the blooming belle
Who carries IL, 10 shod with silver, has q black
polish md . round, Fat knob upon the top.
Many ladies have begun their Christmas
shopping, utilizing these bright mornings to
drive 70 The shopa Thus they avoid By antici-
patton he great erowding Of counters that
WIN snsas afssr short time.
Mra. @. q. Symes viii be at home TO callers
on TussdAys next month in her Dupont circle
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. De Witt have sent out their
p. p. @. carda They will leave willArd's hotel.
which has been their home since their mar,
RAG, 70 90 70 Rochester, n. T., whsrs Mr.. De
VITA Wfn 90 into business,
Nr and Mrs. T. W. Moves have come in for
the wintsr from Alton. the country residence
Of Mr.. C. 8. Noyes, TO 2oSs I street northwest
Mn. Noyss will be at home on Thursdays.
Mr.. John r. Chamberlin entertained at din.
nsr last night Major-General Schofeld. Senator
Quay, Judge Bond, Of Baltimore, Col Enoch
Totssn, Mr.. y. A. Richardson, Judge Montgom-
cry, Mr.. stilson Hutchins, Mr.. Hallett Kill
bouxn, Judge Macarthur, Geo. @. Gorham, Mr.
Edward Hilton, Representative Campbell, oil
Ohio, Mr.. VIM. l. Montague, OF Baltimore, and
n Van vliet
Representative John T. Heard, Of Missouri,
End Miss Lille b Copeland, formerly Of st
Louis, we're quietly married at 10 O'Clock Thu
morning st So New Jersey avenue. Rev. A
W. Pitzer performed the ceremony. Only the
immediate family relatives were present Mr.
and Mrs.. Heard have gone TO New York for q
few dsys and viii then return TO Washington
To-day VS. the brides birthday anniversary
- ven - her wedding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Jochum, Of street, aft
entertaining their nephew, Jno. A. Jochum and
his bride, from Brooklyn
Miss Carrie T. Alexander, for The past eight
years Presbyterian missionary In Japan, u
The guest Of Judge Drake, l4le 10th street.
Ths Wellington Cycle club gave the first Of
Sheir series Of monthly hops last evening 81
thar club house, 102S l2th street. II was very
much enjoyed BY all Who we're present. Tbs
coming hops are looked forward 70 with much
pleasure.
The departure Of Miss Victoria sackvills'
West b nd disappointmsnt 10 several Of ths
bschelor ENJOYS and secrstaxtee Of jegat1ons.
She bed many suffers fog hsr hand, bus hs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

EOR Ian -FiKsf dfzs9 D6oZiEa s4oRI
go: g f' xS.s. a sss 81 "a si iss Sc
~, ~ aSS 40 I fSSfdafA:: @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

month. It is understood that Mrs. Cleveland
will somewhat extend the frequency and scope
Of her own social entertainments in the direc-
ton OF drawing rooms and luncheons. She
will also be ''at home" to her friends on certain
days, and will afford an opportunity to strang-
ers in the city to pay respects as she SO pleas
antly arranged Last winter and spring. II is
not probable that she will inaugurate any of
her social entertainments until after the open
ing OF the season on New Year day. The
Presidents share Of the oficialsocial festivities
OF the fashionable period will traverse the
beaten highway Of conventional state enter
tainments, which L. marked by the decorous
gayeties Of twenty-five presidential terms. II
not improbable that some additions may be
that they may 60 further In the recognition Of
steadfast political friends Of the past four
years. DEB r. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24

Ton sALk-Ao ACRES OF LAND. y MILE PROM
dwelling Forparttculars sddress MARION DUCKfTT
Trustee and Attorney -st-LAw Bladns6ufS. Nd ne-3m
RoR RENT-AT wArERFpRp. LoupoUx 90.
sts9d, n ths STATE fog esnssal stor Apply 70 DR.
1S 2o ilss f.s e s ~:s.ESsS g 3 Re
Il 0eorgv's County Nd three lourths Of mia nom
sssse'ek sss . III: - NIL f21 eaT; rs
elesrsd nd in sHsvssoa Alse y sefSs g Wiz a.
Is he: 1lcN t Ess's: :sa 49, nv
BlsdensburB AA ss1S-3U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
FOR RENT-HALLS.

IrOk RENT-FURNlSHED HALL. q23 ST. n
W. 70 Lodges, Clubs and Associations, on days and
evenings 70 suit, Apply at ". o. EENfsoNs, Real
Estata Once, under above Hall. au30- Bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LNOR RENr-BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, sIN0IE OR EN-
Il suite In lffvste family: furnished; larre douhie
corner house,. outh and est 'front.' open 6re-plsces
In every room. hefersuoss required l1Ol nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12

A quorum was obtained at III p. m.
Consideration OF Police Bill continued.
Sections 10, IA, Is, IS, II, Is, 10, 20, p, %
and % passed, without amendment.
The Bill passed to engrossment, and
Saturday, 9th inst, set for third reading.
Notaries Public.-Third reading of the
Act to confer upon Notaries Public the
power to administer oaths. Pas ed.
Rewards.-Second reading of the Act to
repeal chapter LII. of the Penal Code,
concerning rewards to Sheriffs, constables
and other prosecutors. Referred to the
judiciary committee.
Prison lnspectorS.-Second reading OF
the bill providing for prison insPectors-ano
defining their duties and powers.
The bill was taken up, section by sectlon,
and an amendment made in one section.
Passed 10 engrosSment, to be read third
time, on Tuesday, 18th inst.
Communication of terms of Imprisonment.
Second reading of the Bill providing for
the Communication of terms OF imprlson-
ment of prisoners in certain cases. Con-
sidered section by section.
Passed to engrOssment, 10 be read thlro
time on Tuesday, 18th inst.
NEW BILLS
Noble Smith read, first time, Bill re-
iating to the duties OF agents to take nc
knowledgments OF instruments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12
The Legislative Assembly.

The President said the report was evl-
IDENTIFY mistake, and the reporter would
correct it.
Noble Widemann thought it was best to
take no notice of the matter. such things
happen every day, and he did not see any
use in singing ont one OF them to make
fuss over.
The matter terminated in general
laugh.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Noble Dole asked leave OF absence, on
important business, for week or ten days.
Granted.
Meetings of three committees were an
nounced, by their respective Chairmen, to
be held in the afternoon.
At II AS the House adjourned to 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12
RESOLUTION.
Noble Castle moved the following:

Noble Castle moved the following:
Whereas, number of petitions and res
olutions asking appropriations for various
public improvements have been brought
before the Legislature, aAd many such will
be offered during the session, and it IS i'm
portant that the Legislature be furnished
with correct information regarding such
matters before voting thereon.
Therefore be it resolved-That all petit
tons, resolutions, motions, reports and
other matters, whereby it is proposed to
appropriate money otherwise than as set
forth in the appropriation bill, shall, upon
presentation, be referred to the committee
on Public Lands and Internal Improve
ments, with instructions to ascertain all
facts relative to the request of each OF such
petitions, resolutions, etc., and 10 report
regarding the same with distinct recon-
mendati0n, within ten days after such
reference.
The vote on being taken was declared
"a tie, when the President gave the cast
ing vote in the negative.
At 3:29 the house adjourned to 100 clock
Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12
NEW ELL

Noble Castle read q first time, by title,
an Act to provide for the construction and
operation of steam railroad on the island
of Oahu,
At S:lO, the House adjourned to 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12

The Parliament OF New Zealand
bungled loan bill last session, so that
instead OF a 100000 loan it only au-
thorized the moiety, intended for the
North Island Trunk Railway, to be bor-
rowed. In consequence the Government
made no use OF the Act, but waited till
this session to repair the mistake.