davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Ciip properip for Sale.

CHhRLES Buck q CO.. 800 Madison ave,
~ their elegant East Side houses At
the following lOw prices;
No $40 Midison % IT wide, 10000
73i-St Mad $4,000.
20. SO Fast 71d-sL. 20 feet vide a. OOO
Houses at all tines open for examination
NOW OWN Investment property; TWO VAIL
~ uahlc ChaDhersst. aud enc further
well located. having property 10 prn
cipil, only. Address A. b. g.. Box 40. Tribune once
nor SALE-Supcrb house, north corner
j M~dor-aye and 69th,t 21A7j, BEAUTIFULLY finished
will b. sold low Apply On premises Or 70
CHARLES Buck g. CO., 500 Madison-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Real Cstate.

rI,HE TITLE GUARAN TEE AND TRUST
COMPANY. of 55 Liberty-st. ". y. has
MONEY TO LOAN
on mortgage a42 cent Loans must be WITHIN
30 per cent Of conservative valuation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
Dressmakin9.

DARISIAN DRESSMAKER. - Would like
some customers perfect httug evening. bail wasihg
ctesses tailor suits: moderate prices sho. NO.
tlce. SO West 0ithsL
DARISIAN dressmaker; latest fashions, take
i orders In ladies' residences robes can 10 see- -"
SrEL lis West 10th. ST.. nrst noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27

The Montana Central Railway Company Is organized I'M.
the general Territory OF Montana and su
torzed and construct equip and operate tho
following lines of railroad in that Territory;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-27
financial.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Wabash Mortgage Bonds
financial.

EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
The large OF Mortgage Bonds deposited In the CEN
trial Trust Company tho opinion OF the under
Reorganization plan OF
November 81 1875 but as the engraved negotiable certh
Of the Trust Company will not he ready until January
25h the further deposits been EXTENDED TO Feb
ruary d. 1883.
All bonds deposited after that date will be subject to pen
atty of per cont upon tho par value thereof
Pamphlets giving details OF the plan be obtained at the
Central Trust Company. No. 81 walst
JAMi = r. JOY,
T. II HUBBARD, Purchasing
EDGAR r WEILES, 0omm''oo
q. d. ASHLEY
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,)
H. r. McHARG, ,,,,
THOS H. ATKINS Cnmn''tIes
JOHN IT. T. RRY,
r. y. LAWRENCE,
New.York. Jan 81. 1888
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
A Fine Line OF
Ladies & Misses Shoes,
The Arcade-EGAN & co.
AMERICAN NAMES.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD WANTS INDIAN
NAMES FOR NEW STATES.

Washington, Feb. 15.--David
Dudley Field was before the House
Committee on Territories this morn
ing to protest against the retention
of certain of our Territorial names
when the Territories to which they
belong shall become States. On
general principles he held that a
country so rich in Indian names as
this, ought in no case to perpetuate
European names, and he cited New
York as about the worst designation
that could have been given TO a
State. The only thing he cherished
against the memory of Mr.. Lincoln
was the fact that he admitted a
West Virginia when he might have
had Cumberland or Kanawha.
He protested against North and
South Dakota as unnecessary and
confusing. He objected to New
Mexico because it was meaningless,
except as remnant of Mexico.
He suggested instead Montczuma,
holding that the parsonage of that
name was the greatest of our abort
ginal chiefs and deserved to have
his memory perpetuated. He pro-
tested against Washington, as like
ly to lead to confusion, and suggest
ed Tacoma as both euphonious and
distinctive.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

SERSELEsS CRITICISM.

EDITOR BULETTrN:-Just few
words in regard to spectators"
criticism of my bad English.
1t is not that l care much whether
or not spectator" thinks me in
capable ofspelling English correctly,
nor whether L have any know
ledge whatever of grammar and
rhetoric, but my only object in
answering him is to point out the
very uninteresting smallness which
he displays by ''trotting out" clcri-
cal errors, instead of my argument.
All this smacks of personal spite.
IL Spectator" has an axe to grind
with me, would be much oblige d
TO him if he would "trot out" hi S
grievances in more non-Honolulu
style, which some good people
would call, not alone unmanly but
senseless. JOHN Il. SMITH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
RESULTS OF SALES.

The mortgage sale of kula and
kalo lands at auction, by Jas. F..
Morgan, last Monday, at noon,
amounted to $4,000.
The sale of real estate, by the
same auctioneer, at noon of the
same day, situated at Hama and Ma
hiku, Maui, and belonging to the
estate of the late A. Unna, amount
ed to $4,000; the land and leases
bringing So. 400, and the so head of
cattle SO piece. The cattle were
brought by Mr.. F. Witrof.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
THE SEALS REMOVED.

After the decision of the Supreme
Court to- day, ordering the Attorney
General and Marshal to vacate the
Search Warrant writ, to take pos
session of the books of G. w. Mac
farlane & Co., Marshal Soper imme-
diately repaired to the offices of
said firm, DOTTED his hat, and at
once removed the seals that he and
the Acknowledgement had placed on
the large iron safe of the firm. A
mutual exchange of courtesies is
said to have taken place between
Mr.. E. G. Macfarlane and the Mar
shall on the latter's retiring.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. M. G. A., at their hall, at
1880 O'Clock.
Meeting of the Outlook Commit
tee of the Blue Ribbon Leage, at
the Y. M. G. A. parlors, lat O'Clock.
Meeting of the several fire COM
panies, at the Bell Tower, z O'Clock
p. M, for action on the proposed
amendment of Article 81 of the Con-
stitution.
Meeting of the Debating Club, at
the hall of Hawaiian Lodge X. of p,
at 1880 O'Clock. Mr.. Alex. Robert
son will read paper on "Recipro-
CITY and Pearl Harbor."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
CLOSED.

A policeman went up to the Key
stone saloon last evening and ordered
the saloon 10 close at 6 o'clock, and
to remain closed until further notice.
AS Mr.. Bowen was closing, at 6
o'clock, a telephone message was re-
ceived, telling him to remain open
until the usual hour and open again
this morning. To-day, at ~ o'clock,
the Marshal closed the saloon and
sealed the doors. The Keystone s
licence has expired, and renewal
of the licence has been refused.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
If You want
Fine Hat or NeCktiG,
60 TO
The Arcade EGAN & co.
WnALlNG ON LAND.

They were talkinn about "fishy
yarns" told by whaling captains,
last evening, when one of them said
that he had caught whales by land
as well as by sea; and that was not
all. He told of following up fine
whale for months, and after many
interesting adventures, succeeded
in capturing her, and to make sure
of the prize he put his arms around
her--She is his wife and her maiden
name was Whale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
CHOCOLATE CREAMS.

The Pioneer Steam Candy factory
does not sell (imported) Stale Choco-
late Creams for homemade, hut its
own fresh and superior article made
by y, HORN, the only Practical Con-
fectioner in Honolulu, whose Chal-
lenge his would-be competitor dare
not accept. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
WHO is he {?

Who is the Portuguese 'person-
age" who constitutes himself an
authority for the information, which
is not true, that the Portuguese
come here with the premeditated in
tention of serving only one labor
contract on the plantations and then
leave for the Pacific Coast?
ENQUIRER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

DAVIES & Co. contemplate putting
up a second story on their single
story buildings on Queen street, and
will probably rent the store recently
vacated by Hoffschlaeger & Co., until
the additional stores are finished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

The Police Department has re-
ceived number of new and i'm
proved handouts, and the old fash
toned ones they have been using, will
be discarded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

CAPTAIN Giffiths, who arrived yes
terday in command of the bark
Sonoma, 90 days from San Diego, in
ballast, to load sugar for Hackfeld &
Co, was formerly master of the
schooner j c. Ford
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

IT is pretty sight to see the ocean
Just off the harbor dotted with
whalers, some beating about, others
hove to, and few at anchor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

The members of the Pacific Hose
Co. are requested to meet at the Bell
Tower at 7 80 o'clock this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

Mr.. G. ]. Fishel's special cheap sale
is now on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

THE steam whaler Belvidere has
40 bbls. of sperm oil. She will come
in port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
BUSINESS ITEMS.

THAS. j. FlSHEL has received
" ex Australia the latest style of
ladies untrimmed hats, also fine line
of children's leghorn hats in different
shapes. Call and see them. 81 iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
coin SHAKE.

For u cool, delicious beverage, try
G. j. McCarthy's Milk Shake.
80 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15

GET SOME Genuine Oldfashioned
VI Butterscotch Candy, at the new
Candy Factory! "Yum! YUM"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-15
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Jas Makee for Kapaa at p m

GARC0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Makee-2O67 bags sugar and 20 greer
hides.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
NEw HAvEN,S FOURTH.
How It Began-What People yYlll ID The Streets Last NIght-SsOur MotI CTS Told gH S0."

How It RBegan-What People Wlll Do
 The Streets Last NIght-ssOur Moth-
 CTS Told US So."
 Fireorackers and tin horns mingled to- gether last evening te make the mongrel sere- made which foated through the open win dows where the grave and learned staff of this paper were busily ''inditing mester'' for the morning edition, and kept alive the fact of a glorious Fourth. But the Fourth isn't going to be so glorious for us here, be- cause our sister city on the Sound has ship ped to her shores all ahe tinsel, red paper and rockets that she can Lay her hands on, and intends to even rsb us besides of the greater part of our citizens to-day. Almost every boat that can carry a passenger is going to make excursions, and the people will spread out over land and seq to celebrate the day.
 New Haven will have a quiet time, and most of her noise was made at 12 o'clock last night. Here and there about the city are large bonfres, around which the faces of urchins, made ghastly by the shadows of the flame, hover in terrible significance as they blow a piece of fire-pointed punk and set off their big cannon crackers. Night and fire has great enchantment for the youngsters.
 In the early evening the sweet young ladies who fill Chapel street with their beauty and hustle on Saturday nights were all out, and seemed very anxious to turn the night into holiday. The smell of powder was early in the air, and patriots could be seen hurrying through the streets with frecracker as big as your arm ih each hand.
 The small boys won't forget the day in this city, and when the ground begins to tremble this morning under the great mon ster that Bridgeport will set afoot, we would earnestly urge our citizens not to be astonished but keep on celebrating as their fathers used to do. Some one whispers that we can have as big time as Bridgeport if we want to, and believe all this, the whisper says, because -four mothers told us so."
 The stores will all be closed today.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
THE SELECTmEN

Approve n Bfl of she Corporation
 Counsers, Pass a Vote of Thanks to
 NIT. White, and Adjourn Early.
 Messrs. Reynolds, Klsnke (prssiding), Hughes and White were present at the meet ing of the board of selectmen last evening After the minutes of the last meeting had been approved MT. Klenke stated that the roadway in the Annex back of ex-Congress- man Mitchell's residence had been repaired; that the grading of Middletown avenue was progressing and that the repairs in Center street would be finished in about month. All consideration of where to put the stone crusher to work was laid over for a week. In the meantime the members of the board are to visit the new alnshouse and see what grading is needed there.
 George E. Hoadley's bond of $500 for Thomas Colwell, who is to do the grading of Middfetown avenue, was accepted.
 A bill presented by the corporation coun- sel for collecting back taxes and certified to by the tax collector, amounting to $296. .0S, was ordered paid in accordance with the vote passed some years ago.
 The minutes of the meeting held Thursday morning in the Annex concerning the Grand avenue crossing were made part of the rec ords of the board.
 On motion of MT. Reynolds vote of thanks was placed on the records for Colonel Whites forethought in providing profile showing the immensity of the work proposed in bridg- ing the railroad at Grand avenue in the An nex. The profile was an admirable device and has proved of great value to the members of the board, as well as the taxpayers con- cerned.
 The matter of insuring the new almshouse buildings was referred to 8 committee con- sisting of Messrs. Feldman and Reynolds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
STATE oORRRsPoNDRNCE
Milfara.

 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Smith spent portion of last week in Boston and on their return they stopped at New London and witnessed the regatta between the different college boat crews.
 Professor Ladd of Yale university will oecu- py the pulpit of the First church next Sun. day.
 F. s. Hitchcock at Merwins Point is doing 8 thriving business at his hotel and the sea- son promises to be 8 successful one for him.
 Rev. F. l.. Ferguson started Monday morn ing for Chicago, where he goes as delegate to the National Christian Endeayor conven- ton from the Y. P. s. 0. E. of the First church.
 A pleasant reunion will take place next Tuesday at the Marshall place on River street. The pupils of Miss Marshalls home school, which was in existence about twenty-five years ago, have all planned to meet to- gether and review school days and the ex- periences of the intervening years.
 The annual meeting of the Milford Lyceum library will be held next Monday evening in their rooms. All interested in the suc- cess of the library ere invited to be pres ent
 Saturday afternoon the burial services of the late Merritt Ford were held in the Meth-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
wrLu,LoeKoUr FoR CROOKS.

Detective Brewer to Vtsit Bridgeport
 TO.Day-Meeting of the Police Conn.
 missloners-Routin Business Trans
 acted.
 The police department rules require that patrolmen shall wear trousers made with white cord running down the outside of each leg. Chief Bollman stated at the meeting of the police commissioners last night that as the officers were often called upon to do duty in citizens dress g. change of trousers was made necessary by the white stripe. The matter was referred to the committee on rules.
 On recommendation of Chief Bollman Off, ficer. John T. McGrath was promoted from su- pernumerary grade to supeInumerary grade D. The chief said that since the officer was reduced in grade because of a charge of i'm temperance there had been great improve ment in his conduct.
 Officer Farrell was allowed one months pay for time lost because of injuries sustain ed while making an arrest.
 Permission was given Officer Orr to occupy his cottage on the west shore during the summer. Chief Bollman was granted permission to spend Sundays with his family in the coun- try and given 8 vacation of two weeks during the summer.
 William s. Williams was examined for c position on the force, and his application or dered on file.
 Detective Brewer was given leave to go to Bridgeport to look for crooks to-day at the request of Chief Marsh of the Bridgeport force.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
BASE BALL.
what the Players are DOHng Here,
 There and Everywhere.

 what the Players are Doing Here,
 There and Everywhere.
 Anson now leads the National league in batting.
 Ewing is catching regularly for the New Works.
 The Boston Herald was the. only paper that gave the COURIER credit for it's averages of the college base ball players.
 The New Yorks are having streak of good luck and expect to soon overtake the leaders.
 The Sporting Times, the best of the base ball papers, last week had anexcellent sup plement of the picture of the Athletics of Philadelphia.
 KIusman is doing well for Boston.
 Larry Corcoran is playing second base for the Londons.
 Slattery leads the center felders
 Capt. Dunlap of the Pittsburgs had his right jaw broken on Monday while practising He will be unable to play for several weeks.
 The New Works play at Detroit today.
 President Young has advised Umpire Valentine to reconsider his intention of re- signing.
 viii White, shortshop of the Louisvilles, has been released.
 Buffinton was sold by Boston to Philadel~ Un16 TOT $SOU l8SL BeaSOus NOW u0 leAOS Al1 the pitchers in the league, and his old asso. ciates were only able the other day to get but one hit off him. It has been an open secret for some time that Morris is not satisfied. It gals him to know that Calvin is getting the largest sala- ", and he fails to understand how pitcher receiving a second or third-rate salary can be expected to pitch frst-class ball. Both he and Calvin rather object to doing all the work in the box when other clubs have from three to five pitchers to rely upon. Calvin is also reported as having special grievance, the exact nature of which is not known, gave the general announcement that he has not been treated well by the management. Both he and Miller have been on very distant terms with President Nimick since the open- ing of the season, and if they are now OF speaking terms the peace has been patched up within very recent date.-Pittsbure Dispatch. Umpire Valentine fined. Anson $50 last Saturday. Burns of the BaItimores has sprained his ankle. Ctalfz hos haay raIaaaed bv Lowell
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
LOCAL NEWS
Rrlef Mention.

Claim and docket at Dorman's.
 The Hartford Diving club will give mat inee to-day.
 The St. Aloysius base ball team goes to Hartford to-day to play the St. Augustines.
 The board of health met last evening and transacted some routine business. Nothing of interest came up for confederation.
 There will be no paper issued from this office tomorrow morning as the employees of the paper will celebrate the Fourth to-day.
 The summer meeting of the Connecticut CommeScial Travellers association will be held at the Rranford Point House on Friday, July 27.
 St. Johnis church of West Haven will hold charity fair tonight. Many dslieaeies of the season will be served and the young peo- pie are busy at work for successful even ing.
 Hiram lodge, instead of having meetings every week during the hot months, will hold sheir summer conversations on the third Thursday of this month and the second Thursday of August.
 The Diamonds defeated the Crescents yes- terday morning on the James street ball grounds by a score of 15 to Il. The Dia- monds are anxious to play the Jolly Fifteen. Address John F. Fitzgerald, 40 Haven street.
 Ex-AldeIman William Watson, of New York, and Frank E. Ranger, clerk of the New York board of excise commissioners, have been in town for the past few days vis- iting Alderman Robert Hollinger- of the Third ward and Lamp Inspector Noonan.
 A. O. Brunne, of Meriden, has started of on his vacation with 8 novel idea. He is an amateur photographer and took along his ap- paratus, together with kite, from which he expects to catch some views. He will have a small camera fastened to the tail and this will be connected by wire, by which means he expects to work the slide and ex- pose the plates.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
THE sTORRs SCHOOL.
maatinr of fha niraefnra.

1M0OSAAk VA SA0 DAEcCSOEBs
 HARTFcRD, July 3.-Ths trustees of the Storrs Agricultural school and the executive committee,of the Storrs agricultural experi- ment station met here this morning. Inter .ests connected with the experiment. station were discussed. The work already begun by the station includes:
 I. Cooperative field experiments on the effects of fertilizers and the production of crops. These have been undertaken by the station at Mansfield and by a considerable number of farmers under the direction of the station in all the counties of the State.
 II. Vegetation experiments in pots and boxes for studying the question of the sources of the nitrogen of plants.
 III. Arrangements for botanic garden to test the adaptabil1ty and values of grasses and other plants for culture in Connecticut. Fruits will also be tested in accordance with the plan already established by the State board of agriculture, the Storrs school farm being the station for Holland county
 Provision is being made for studies of the rect development of plants and of the values of foods and feeding stuffs, by chemical analysis and experiments with the chlorine ter.
 The farm and farm appliances and the labor of the students of the Storrs school are utilized for the work of the station. The more purely chemical investigations are car ried out by the director at Middletown, in the chemical laboratory of Wesleyan university of which he has charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-04
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.
Where People May Go GO Have Q Got
 Time for the Fourth.

Where People May Go to Have Q Good
 Time for the Fourth.
 The mouth of the Connecticut river will be visited by the elegant steamer c. Fl. Northam this afternoon. It leaves here at 8. The trip is always popular and the boat al- ways has quiet and frst-class party aboard. Every comfort is offered and families espe. cially like this chance for pleasant after noon's sail. The fare is fifty cents.
 STEAMER RosEDALE FROM HERE.
 Bridgeport will send her fast little steamer to carry excursionists to Bridgeport to-day It will leave Starin's pier at 10:30 8. m. It is one of the prettiest and fastest steamers on the Sound and popular with Bridgeport people. Fare fifty cents for round trip.
 ELM CITY TO BRIDGEPORT.
 The steamer Elm City will carry large party to Bridgeport to sec the~ celebration to-day. The boat is well known and needs no word to make it's trip largely patronized by those who intend to leave for Bridgeport to-day. It will start from here at 9 a. m. and return by pleasant evening sail.
 CONTINENTAL FOR NEW YORK.
 A most popular excursion for those who wish to visit New York to-day will be the Continental's trip. It is an excellent boat and always makes its passengers feel satis- pleasantly. The boat leaves here at 1915 a. m. and returns from New York about 12 p. m. Fare $1.
 BRIDGEPORT ON THE MARGARET.
 This steamer, which so successfully took a party to see the marine display last evening, will also make a trip at g this morning. Time will be given to see all the citY's sights.