davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-19
tSecond foor.)
REMNANT BARGAINS IN BOYS PANTS,
us PSirs)


REMNANT BARGAINS IN BOYS PANTS,
us Pairs.)
One ''Odd Lot" Boys Extra Knee Pants, in
dark mixtures. and suitable for street wear, on
account OF the color. durability and low price,
Sizes. 4, s, 8, IL. 12 and IA yearA
Regular Prices. .................."..S5c. and 81.
'Remnant Price. SOC.
ODD SIZES IN BOYS SUITS.
Last suit-1 Boys ALL wool Bannockburn
Cheviot Suit made Norfolk style without lin
ing. Size. 8 years.,
Regular Price. %
Two Boys Gray Flannel two-piecs Kilt Suits
sizes, 2h and 6 years.
hemnanr' Pf1ce.... .......s...................eA
ODD AND SOILED SHAWLS.
2 Black Csahmsre Shawls embroidered in
corner. beginning to show handling, 90 must CO.
"Honlnsnt" Pr1ce....................... go. 1.5O
8 Atwood Cashmere Shswls. somewhat rum.
pied from display, = Cardinal. 3 Cream.
PeGular Price. ........................S125
Remnant" Price,. 80
Cream Persian Wool SHAWL with Light tan
figure very slightly soiled.
6e8ulAr frlce Is
hemnant fnce .................-........ 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
A MILITARY SCHEME,

Henderson, the senior Senator from
Nebraska, was once soldier, since
which all his ideas run to the military.
His latest scheme is proposition FOR
the government to organize o national
guard, composed Of 400 men to be en-.
listed In each Congressional district.
These men are to be armed and
equipped by the national government,
By which they are to be paid for actuaI
service, and they are to be subject to
the orders of the President to enforce
laws and suppress riots.
The effect of such q law would be
simply to make this a military gov
eminent, and give TO the President the
direction of an army more than 100 600
strong. This army would not be en-
ployed against a foreign foe, but if used
at all, would be directed against thu
people. The State authorities could
not direct it.; the militia might even be
turned against State in defiance of the
governor and the State authority.
1t has been the struggle OF the Amer
lean people to keep the military in SUBJ
ordination to the civil power; thew
have fought against everything looking
to military assumption or rule,
knowing the danger to free institu-
tons and popular liberties which
lies in surrendering control to the army.
Whenever the military shall get control,
the people may as well bid adieu to ther
liberties, and cease to claim that they
are free. Our present army organiza-
ton is proper enough. 1t is based on
the correct assumption, that the civil
power, that is to say, the people are
supreme. The State is master as to its
own internal government, and the
Federal army has no more right to
interfere in the affairs of a State than it
would to cross over to Canada and
enforce the laws of the Dominion. The
State militia furnishes a sufficient
nucleus for an army Whenever an army
may be required; and there is no danger
III that militia which is made up of the
people and under thelatter's immediate
control.
Senator Mandersen's proposition
should be sat down upon very hard, as
should all these propositions which
have for their object the surrender by
the people OF any of their rights. The
general government will have enough to
do if it looks after its own legitimate
affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
TIE COST OF 1T.

If any of the money for paying the
expenses of!the Territorial governments
came from the pockets of Congressman,
the National Legislature would not be
so persistent in standing in the way of
the people of the dependencies obtain
ing their rights of citizenship. The
Legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill is before us, and in it
are enumerated the appropriations
for the several Territories. From these
il is seen that it costs the Federal gov
eminent fright smart" to deny local
self government to people and to sub
ject these communities to colonial rule.
Take Utah for an illustration. Here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
are the items in the bill for this Terri

Every other year this sum is increased
by the appropriation for the per diem
and milags Of the Legislators,
and the. expenses of the biennial
session of the Assembly, amounting
probably, to $500 more. Then we
must add to the above the expense Of
Keeping up an immense army o. deputy
marshals, bailiffs, etc. Then we must
include the pay and milege of wit j.
nesses and jurors in United States cases
about all the criminal cases there are
Ia the courts. II this were State none of
the above enumerated expenses max
ing up the SIS 400 would be paid by the
Federal government. The legislative
expenses would be paid by the Territory,
as would also much of the expense of
the courts, including the pay for most
OF the Work now performed by the
United States marshal and his deputies.
Itcosts the general government not less
than $3.50 600 year to keep Utah out of
the Union; that is to say, it costs the
Federal treasury that much more than
it would if this were State.
We do not refer to this matter for the
sake Of finding an argument in favor of
Statehood for Utah, but merely to call
attention to the fact that it is expensive
TO be mean to this Territory, and keep
ng Utah a permanent colony is a costly
luxury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27

THE DAILY HERALD S published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $10.0oper annum, post paid:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months. $1.75, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
thursday morning. Price, in advance,
g 90 Fer year; six months, 81 90. post psiS
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, $3.50
per annum, postpaid.
eUBsCRIBERs WILL confer favor by for
Ward1ng information to this office when
gnelr papers are not promptly received.
rms VIII aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CONCENTRATIONS should be addressed
TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27

each of Striped Checked Silks All
80, 60 and &c cents
perez
regular
of
will
Check quick.
Gngham Patterns
Embroidered Shoulder
of Ladies Bathing
o
Lot Japanese Curtain Drapey
Japanese
3o,an
One Lot each Of Embroidery Remnants
Remnants; half price,"
One Lot each of Embroidered Wash $685.
Oneiotof Dark Summer Skirts 25
O Sand
One Hair and Cloth Brushes
double.
One Lot 4ph Real Grain Leather Bags
Lot Soft Finished White MarS
Oriental Flouncngs
37H Az ard 6211 cts yard; worth double:
One Lot each OF STYLES OF Parasols 3 and cts
Ladies'
and in cit
of Chds Dotted
Furnishing lots 81
20. o 5each
CT worthS1
and at
80 reduced from rs - - "
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
RANK I'm TROUBLE.

A DeacIt In the Funds of the WILL
nanntfc Savings Bank-Kxcitemen mt I'm
Ihe T0wn-The Bank Closed Yester-
day-CrimInaI Proceedings Against
the Cashier ProbabIe-The Deposits
Scaled Is Per Cent.
WunfMANT1c, March ga financial eli
max that has been pending for long time
was reached to-day in the affairs of the Will
imantic Savings institution. A shortage or
misAppropristion of the banks funds to the
amount of $3.50, 900 is found owing, it is said,
to series of transactions made by Treasurer
81. F. Royce without the knowledge or con-
sent of the directors. It is alleged that the
transactions of Cashier Royce are tantamount
to defalcation. 4 brief history of the case
may thus be given:
When the present board of directors was
chosen in June, 1886, they soon found that
Treasurer Royce was floating about $125, 900
of accommodation paper for New York par
ties whose names are not given. In Octo-
Der, 1856, the directors passed a vote direc-
ting that this paper, fast as it matured,
should be taken in and discontinued.
In this way the amount was reduced to
about $92, 900 The directors also discovered
a system of floating checks between Wilt
mantio and New York amounting to any
where from 800. 900 to $500, 900 per month,
all of which was done by Treasurer Royce
Without the consent OF the directors. Meas-
ures were at once taken to step this.
About year ago the bank received appli-
cation for $40, 900 loan on the real estate of
the United States Stamping company, Port
land. The directors found the loan would not
be safe for over $35, 900 and no loan was su-
thorized. On the next examination it was
found that the SIC, 900 loan had been made
to the Portland company on mortgage of
that company's property, but no record OF
the mortgage could be found.
1t was subsequently found that the whole
property was covered by prior mortgages
Efforts by directors to collect on this loan
have been unsuccessful, but is is expected,
however, that something will be realized on
New York paper. To-day the directors sus-
the deposits fifteen per cent. Frank F. Webb.
assistant treasurer, was chosen to succeed
Mr.. Royce as treasurer. The bank commits
sioners have pronounced the institution
sound after the fifteen per cent scale. It is
said criminal proceedings will probably be
instituted against Mr.. Royce at once.
positors are . large number of poor working
stitute.
When it became known that the bank had
closed many of them visited the place to as
certain the facts of the rumors and get their
money if they could; but F. F. Webb, the
clerk, informed them that the bank was
neither paying out nor receiving money.
Other facts may be brought to light by
| and by, but at present the people get all the
| facts that can be obtained. 1t is hoped that
everything will be all right in . few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
POLO.
A Rough Game In Which New Haven
Wins.

Rough Game In which New Haven
New Haven 2, Waterbury 0.
1t was slaUghter-houss exhibition of polo
playing, in which the New Ravens took the
part of the butchers.
It just happened that New Haven won. It
was good thing for Referee Perkins that
they did win, for he escaped the abuse that
would have been heaped on him had the New
Ravens lost.
The game was the same kind of q one as
was played last Friday night. Then the
Hartfords played and won and Referee Kelly
had to stand the abuse By the way, it has
always happened that Kelly has had the
hardest games to referee, in which New Ha-
ven has always lost. With Perkins it has
been the other way. Last night the spec
tators were getting ready to tell Perkins that
he had money on the game in favor of Wa
terbury, and some open abuse was INDUCED
in. But it all stopped as soon as New Haven
made another goal. If New Haven had lost
Perkins would hsve caught the same abuse
as Kelly did for Friday nights game. But
New Haven won, so verybody is satisfied
and nothing is said. Perkins refereed fair
and impartial game.
HOW IL Is EuhG poOplS Will amy sSuse du
can find it possible to cheer every time New
Haven player throws an opposing player,
and then yell for the referee to call foul
when the opposing player retaliates, is past
comprehension.
And yet that is what was done last night.
| If a stronger team than the Watsrburys had
| played and won the spectators would have
declared that the referee robbed them of it.
The spectators seem to think that referee
should see everything that the visitors do, but
| nothing that the home players do.
| Last nights game would probably have
lasted till this morning if the referee had at
| tempted to call all the fouls that were made.
Players came to blows, and there was trip
ping and pounding and stopping the ball
| while the floor.
| There wasn't bit of scientific playing in
| the whole game except by Fuller, Williams
and Shea
Connors played last night for the first time
in several weeks. He was greAtly cheered
| when he came on the floor. He is all right
now. Neweomb is quite i'll and was unable
| to play. valiant did some fine playing. and
| it is pity that New Haven didn't get him
| earlier in the season.
During the game Hsllett and Menard
| clirched each other and came to blows, while
| Conway and Legion had a fight in the cor
ner Menard was fined So for throwing his
| stick.
I II
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
A BIrthday Part1.

A birthday party was rendered Mr.. Rich
ard Brown of SO Whalley avenue at his resi-
dence last evening by his fellow ushers of the
Hyperion Theater, where he has been con-
nected as usher for the past four seasons. II
was his twenty first birthday. Those pres
ent were Ny. George Gay, manager; George
Peterson, treasurer; John S. Free, head
usher; Philip Il. We'll. Harry Bailey, Fred
Adams, Rufus Shepard, Herbert Kelsey and
Frank Haines. Among the young ladies
present were the Misses Waite, Miss Isbell,
Miss Ellis and many others. Singing and
games were INDUCED in until they all sat
down to a bountiful spread; and they parted
for home at an early hour this morning, wish.
ing Mr.. Brown many more birthdays. He
was presented with silver headed umbrella
inscribed with his name, 1857 to 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

NEW BEDFORD, MARCH 2o.-Ihe MerlueHs
accomplished feat to night which no other
polo club has ever been able to do shutting
out the New Bedfords in their own rink.
They did it handsomely, too, securing two
goals to the New Bedfords nothing. The last
twenty minutes was played without either
side scoring. Goal stops, Lampkin u, La
tons IS. Fouls, New Bedford /. Referee,
Tom Reilly, formerly of the New Ravens.
BRrDGEPoRT, March 23.-Hartford and
Bridgeport played their last championship
game in this city to night. The game result
ed in a disastrous defeat for Hartford, by
score of 5 to @.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
wEsrPoRr VISITORS


ana n M LaBG N1RMts
There was a special meeting of Trumbul
lodge No. %, F. and A. NJ, held last night.
About twenty members of Temple lodge No
65 of Westport were present as guests. The
third degree was worked on one candidate
by the Westport officers who were present
The candidate was Eugene Smith of this
city, who, being we'll acquainted with the
Westport visitors, made it pleasant sur
prise. Those present from Westport were
Oscar Smith, W. NJ. E. Albin, S. w; John
Gault, J.W.; Eli Bradley, SIS: j. Connors,
j. s., and Charles Fable, S. D. There were
visitors present from several other lodges in
this city. A banquet was served, after
which the visitors left on late train for
home
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
entertainments.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HoUsl

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
John E. Ince is creating much amusement
in his play, s'Fun in Boarding School," at
the Grand. Little Mile Smith is one of the
features of the entertainment She is exceed
ingly clever In the. museum hall are the Jap
anese village, the Punch and Judy show and
the glass blowers.
EvANGELINE.
There was a large audience at the New
Haven Opera House last night. The per
Torrance is an excellent one. The company
is much better one than last appeared here,
it having Been strengthened by several first
class burlesque people There will be matt
nee this afternoon and the last performance
will begin to night.
DoCKsTADER's.
Next Tuesday night the New Haven Opera
House will undoubtedly be crowded as it is
the occasion of the first appearance in this
city of Lew Dockstader's famous minstrel
troupe. In New York the troupe was tc
negro minstrelsy what Augustin Days COM
pany is to comedy. 1t was the most refined
legitimate and genuine ever seen in New
York. 1t pleases the people, old and young.
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.
The Boston Symphony orchestra will give
concert at the Hyperion on Wednesday
evening next. The soloists are Lille Leh
mann, prina donna soprano of the Metro
politan Opera company, and Herr Paul
Ka.isch, lyric tenor of the Imperial Opera
company of Berlin. The sale of tickets be.
gins on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
FOR RENT

GECk0E NE WSSNlDS
No. 2 EBOardman Building,
COH SCATE AND GHAP PEI SEk E1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
!. GREENE,s NERvURA NERVE
VNINs
Price 81 90 Per Bottle.
~ II - nEE n
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

TsTATE ofMARGARET QUINN, late of Orange,
IL in said district, deceased.
Uuon the application of Terence Quinn, of said
Orange. praying that instrument in writing pur-
porting be the last will and testament of said de-
Ceased NAV be proved, approved, allowed and ad
mitted to probate as per application on file more
fully appears, it is
ORDER ED-That said application be heard and
determined at Probate court to be held at New
Haven, within and for the district of New Haven
on the 27th day of March, A. D. 1888, at 6
o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be
given of the tendency of said application
and the time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same three times in some news
paper having circulation in said district.
ms3 st A HEATON ROBERTSON Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
THE MILITARY.

The Blues Elect officers by Regular
PromotIon-The Parade at New Ha-
VEINS 250th Anniversary.
At the meeting of the Blues Second Lieu
tenant E. 1. Williams was promoted to the
Office of first lieutenant, after which Orderly
Sergeant Walter E. Beach, who was next in
line of promotion, was elected second leu
tenant. Captain Embler will, it is supposed,
fill the Office of orderly sergeant by appoint
ment. Many members of the Blues have ex-
pressed regret that the resignation of First
Lieutenant Christie, who is in business in
Illinois, necessitated the election:
The members of the Grays had their final
competitive shoot last evening at the armory
rife range for the prize [rife] which was of
fered by Captain c. G. Ford. 1t was stated
after the shooting that Corporal Buell. had
won the prize. This is not official, but is
supposed to be correct.
Colonel Leavenworth presided at the meet
ing last evening of the officers for the discus
sion of tactics. These informal meetings
are particularly interesting to the officers, es-
pecially when some of the orders are
thoroughly discussed.
The members of Captain Quits company,
the City Guard have voted to parade at the
250th anniversary of the settlement of the
city. Several of the other companies of the
regiment have signiied their intention to
parade on that day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Report of the Board OF COmPen.
satIon for Assessment of Sewers

FEHO the Honorable Court of Common Council OF
i the city of New Haven:
Sewers and Payements, to whom was referred the
cost of a sewer in Nash street. from Lawrence to
the superintendent Of the COS Of said sewer among
the parties interested therein, respectfully report
that they have attended to the duty assigned to
That they caused reasonable notice to be given to
sR Of the respects Charter S
and tssg heard at
and place specified in said notice all persons who
They therefore respectfully recommend the adop-
tio a Of the s aaccGmpanyin,sg order; ,,,,..s
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, Of
For szaess@ens et Sewers and Fayemssts.
Ordered-That the sum OF seven hundred and
eighty one dollars and seventy four cents be and is
hereby assessed upon the owners OF property 'front.'
reasonable part Of the expense Of constructing a
The names Of each party and the amount of ben.
eft assessed against each being herein particularly
william J. Atwater, ia IS
Jeremiah Maloney, 1S %
Philip Berger, 50 SO
James Maher, 81 so
Elizabeth Kruger, wife Of Charles Kruger, 4s rs
Elizabeth HassemaR, life use and adminis-
tratrix; Louis Hasselman, Henry Hassel-
man, George Hasselman, 81 81
~ Luft Anna Luft. George Luft. Ernest
| Luft, Christiana Luft, Catherine Farr, 81 SO
William Luby, 80 90
George Hugo, 90 43
William O'Keefe, 81 IS
Thomas Cahill, 81 SO
David W. Thomson, 90 40
Total. s7sl a
sin Court of Common Councii-Read, accepted,
order passed and assessments ordered laid as re-
ported.
Approved March 81, 1885,
Payable March %, 1885,
true copy Of record.
Attest: BERNARD j. STANLEY,
MARIA 81 City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

ST. JOSEPH, No., March 23.-The first act
of violation since the 20" strike began oc-
Cured this morning at 10 O'Clock. Patrick
Brown, the only Brotherhood man who de-
serted the strikers, was met near Sixth and
Eighth streets by the strikers, Charles Rod
erick, an engineer, Charles Christopher and
George Whaley, fremen, who addressed him
in uncomplimentary terms. Brown attempt
ed to draw a revolver, but was knocked
down by Roderick and beaten badly. His
revolver was taken from him by his assail-
ants and was turned over to the chief of po-
lice. The men were arrested and fined. The
Brotherhood condemn the assault and regret
the occurrence of the affair
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

WANTED.
QUART Claret Bottles in any quantity
W E. E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24

BosToN, March 23.-The Transcripts and
Traveller, both Republican in politics, favor
the appointment of Hon. Edward j. Phelps
of Vermont, our present minister to Eng
land, as Chief Justice Walte's successor.
The Herald favors no one in particular, but
says the place should be conferred upon q
man who has the confidence of the entire
country"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
Report of the Board OF COmpen-
satiOn fer Assessment of Sewers
and Pavements for Division
S0PnNf Sewar


TITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council Of
j the City of New Haven:
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment of
Sewers and Pavements, to whom was referred the
cost Of in Division street, west of Winches-
ter avenue for the assessment Of benefits and the
apportionment Of the cost Of said sewer among the
parties interested therein, respectfully report that
they have attended to the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given to
all persons interested in the said public improve
Of the charter said cyto appear before them and
time and place specified in said notice all per
sons who appeared before them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the adop-
ton of the following order.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
M Nj q AEEi FA4TzpArRrcK, bS Of
SYLvANuS BUTLER, Compensation
For Assessment Of Sewers and Pavements,
City of New Haven, Jan. 81 1885
Ordsred-Tkat the sum of four hundred and sew
enty-two dollars and thirtythree cents be and is
hereby assessed upon the owners of property 'front.'
ing on4said Division street, being a proportional
and reasonable part of the expense of Constructing
q sewer in said street.
The names Of each party and the amount of ben
eft assessed against each being herein particularly
Martin a Plumb. wife of William ". Plumb, 10 oe
Roger A. Woodbury.. 1f5 II
Sanford j. Woodbury., lis AZ
Treadwell Ketchum, III SC
Court 81 Common council-Read, accepted, or r
der passed and assessments ordered laid as re
Approved March 2f, 1888.
Payable March %, 1888.
A true copy OF record.
Attest: BERNARD j. STANLEY.
MARIA st- City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-24
THE swITCHR1EN GO OUT.

a New Tro able Fer ihe SsQ's Road TO
Face.
CHICAGO, March "a The switchmen en-
ployed here by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railway struck at midnight. 1t is
difficult to obtain particulars, but the i'm
preston is that the strike is general over the
entire road aud will include the brakemen.
The Burlington road fled - bill IN the
United States court to-day to compel the
Rock Island road to handle its freight. The
Rock Island is now the only road that abso
lutely refuses to handle Burlington cars or
freight. Argument ON the bill will be heard
to morrow.