davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
SPORTING NOTES.

ANDY" Selak is endeavoring to get
enough stock subscribed at $40 a share,
to be able to put a good team into the
field to represent this city in the Middle
States League. If enough stock is not
subscribed within few days Whining
ton win not have club in the league.
Now is the time for base ball people Ia
assist themselves We want good
club in this city.
It is possible that the trouble between
the National Association Of Amateur
Athletes Of America and the Amateur
Athletic Union viii be compromised. On
Monday evening last Mr.. Hughes. secre-
tary of the Manhattan Athletic Club of
the n. A. A. A. A. called upon Mr.. Publ.
secretary Of the A. A. u, and discussed
with him the propriety Of arranging the
differences between the N. A. A. A. Al.
and the A. A. y. II will probably be
brought up at the next general meeting
Of the A. A. U.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
MUSICAL NOTES

]. Houston Dukes has accepted a
position in Trinity Church choir.
The staff notation singing class of the
College Of Music met last night Per
sons can join at any time. Beginners
will receive special instruction from to
8 o'clock on lesson nights.
Messrs Franklin & Smith, assisted by
the Rev A. w. Holt, who gave such an
enjoyable entertainment at the Brandy
wine M. E. Church, on Monday evening
last. will give another entertainment in
Caskey Hall. Newark, on Tuesday even
ing next, March 10.
samuel McAdam win probably remain
IN Central Presbyterian Church choir
until summer. William N. Hamilton,
Jr.. leader of the choir. is absent from
the city. His place in the quartette is
being filed by Harry Geary. Mr.. Full
mer is leading the singing.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

violin, w. H. Weldin and E. J Darling
ton; second violin, Horace Belts, Q. M.
Baird and J. ~ Robinson; violin, W. l..
Butler; cello, julius Hess; bass James
Dimelow first flute, Victor r. Hylei
second flute, Leroy Harvey; bassoon,
DR.. J. NJ. Curtis; cornet, A. l.. Boulay.
These win be assisted by four members
of the Germania Orchestra of Philadel-
phis, who win perform on the clarionet,
first violin, drum and trombone.
The program includes several difficult
and pleasing numbers. Miss Kate Cur
rinder and N. Dushane Cloward will fur
nish vocal selections
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Judge Ball is in Dover this afternoon.
Mrs. Nash of Baltimore is visiting
lriends in this city.
John Ward has been elected sexton Of
Rld Swedes Church.
Miss Annabel Swayne of Kennett
|qusre, Pa, is visiting friends in this
fly.
Thomas M. 0gle is candidate for the
|uilding inspector, which will be selected
b May.
E. A. Robinson and wife and Mrs /
|. Harman, Jr., are visiting friends IN
baltimore,
Miss Rertie Canary Of Philadelpbia
Fho has been visiting relatives in this
ity, returned home yesterday.
Captain Nicholson, captain of the
teamer Parthian of the B. & o. Steam
hip Line was in this city to-day.
Superintendent Herman Bessey was in
he city to-day. He has been visiting a
rother in Fall Church, Fairfax county.
'irginia, and in Washington. He re-
armed to his homs in Oiessa to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
MARINE MATTERS.

The steamer Eaglet is at the Pusey
and Jones Company's wharf, to have its
boiler repaired.
The tug Bertha is lying at the Pusey
and Jones Company's wharf with a hole
in her boiler.
The schooner Samuel u Holmes came
in harbor last evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
An Infant Corpse.

Two small boys, John Schade and
Prry Testing. while playing in the yard
the Sacred Heart Church, found a
endle lying in drain. They opened it
d found it to be the body of an infant.
hey notified a police officer who notified
Proner Gamble, and the latter gentle
an in company with Sergeant Tucker
|sited the place and found the body of
h infant covered with lot OF -four bags
|ntaining lime. It was nude and morti-
ID past Identification or determination
color. The coroner had it buried
I-day.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
.LICHTENSTEIN
AND
HART,
226 MARKET ST.
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS and
NOTIONS.
Extra Inducements

Are offered in our Muslin
Underwear department. No
old stock that we are glad to
get rid of, but new goods in
style, quality and price. The
extensive sales since our OPEN
ing proves beyond doubt that
we are ahead in quantity, quail
ity and price. An inspection
is only necessary to substantiate
the truthfulness of our asser-
tion.
CORSET CovERs-in great
variety. Fine Muslin nicely
trimmed and extra we'll made.
CHEMIsEs-a great assort-
ment, extra quality Muslin,
nicely made beautifully trim
med with Lace.
DRAWERS excellent quality
Muslin, fine cluster tucks with
deep hem.
SKIRTS ~ quantity, quality
and price unexcelled, beauti-
fully made, trimmed with lace
ruffle, and cluster tucks.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Homeopathic Hosnitnl Notns.

Different ministers of the city hold
Eiigious services in the Homeopathic
|ospital every Sunday.
There are now fifteen patients in the
bspital.
The contract foi building the morgue
the hospital has been awarded to John
johnson. The building viii be Of
lame, 15xl2 feet, one story, and covered
|ith slate.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Municipal Court.

At the City Court this morning James
|arshall, colored, was fined 81 and costs
ndrew Simms, charged with stealing
pods from J. P. Doughten, Marcus
leighton and Humphrey Brothers. was
eid IN $500 bail for his appearance at
be Court of General Sessions. Melvin
+ndrews, for assault and battery on his
Fite, was sentenced to pay fine Of s25
nd costs, and be imprisoned one month.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Bayard May NO. Go.

The New York Herald to day contained
an item stating that ex-Secretary of State
Bayard viii spend few weeks in Cuba.
in company with some friends and
that they will leave Wilmington
for that place next week
A JOURNAL reporter called on several of
Mr.. Bayard's friends, and who said that
Mr.. Bayards plans are not completed
yet and that it is not certain that he
will go to Cuba.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Epworth Churoh - ba Ramovad

The official board of Epworth M. E.
Hhurch decided at a recent meeting to
love the church to the northeast corner
Tenth and Bennett streets. It will
Rere be enlarged, as it is now too small.
she committee, consisting of the pastor,
Aeorge w. Booker, George v. Anderson,
lillian H. Robinson, John White and
Phn Reed, was appointed to secure
ans and estimates The work is to be
lmpleted by June.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
a VERY PLEASANT SENSATION.
It Makes You Pant with an Extreme
Feeling Of Joy.


Feeling OF JOY.
The very pleasant feeling that this
item creates is sufficient to compel a
person to take instant advantage. Just
think of it, pair of Glasgow, Scotland
pure all wool cheviot pantaloons elegantly
made, cut and trimmed. The material
and the calf Of the legs includes French
canvas bottoms, thoroughly shrunk for So.
that merchant tailors are making this
very day to order for S.. 90 and IS. 90, and
pair of imported worsted trowsers from
three dollars up TO the best of imported
and domestic grade in the market
N. B. Working men your attention to
this particular item. A pair of strong,
iron clad working pants, sewed with eel
ebrated cablecord thread for one dollar,
and Boys pants in dozens of patterns, at
the famous Economy Hall, 406 Market
street, as cheap as quarter and please
don't you forget it, because it is news Of
great Importance and concerns your
pocketbOok.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
CHILDREN'S WEAR.

Cloaks, beautifully trimmed.
and made, from So. SO to,
$1,000. Whites Cream, Blue
and Red, in Cashmere, Elder
down Flannel, Plush and Vel
vet. White dresses and slips
pretter this season than ever
before, and we have have un-
earthed the prettiest that are
You will find it easier
than ever to get suited with uS
We are making your interest
ours. We want your trade
and have mapped out a system
of dealing that we think
will eventually bring you to us
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
A hook From the Pen of Dr. COOK

A well-known publishing house Of Bal.
timore, Md, has issued another book
from the pen Of Rev Richard B. Cook.
ID. d., pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church Of this city. The title Of the
book is "The Story OF Jesus" II Is life
Of Christ and handsomely illustrated.
being the result Of several years Of labor
and research. 1t Is undenominational
and will soon be in the hands Of the
canvassers.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Tax CsIIector,s Notice.

The tax collectors give notice that the
|ames of all persons who have not paid
heir taxes for the years 1SS7-1S8S, by
larch Is, will be published after that
Eiate. Also that the taxes will be col
Rcted by levy and sale of goods.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
erace orchestra slusIcale.

A large number of tickets shave been
sold for the musicale to be given in Grace
NJ. Sunday school room tonight. Grace
Orchestra viii be under the leadership of
q II. Lauer OF Philadelphia. aud will
comprise the following players; FRS
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Levy Court.

At this mornings session Of the Levy
ourt several applications for a reduction
assessment in Mill Creek and White
lay Creek hundreds. were refused. Par
les interested in road over a marsh in
Elackbird hundred to Collins Beach were
|aard
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
Fred. nonrlaa..

Hon. Frederick Douglass stopped in
the city to-day on his way to Milford
where he will lecture for the benefit of a
coiored church on the subject Of Self
made Men"
Evening journal., 1889-03-13

wilmington Clearing House
The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
the clearing house to-day were: Clear
gs, S1O4, ,6S5. 63: balances. $11, ,91700.
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
ADJOURNMENT.

Senator Collins took the first step
towards adjournment to-day in the
Senate. He first secured the adoption Of
the House joint resolution not to receive
any new business after March %, and
then followed it up by presenting a Joint
resolution adjoining both houses sine die
April D. at p. m. The Senate adopted
the resolution without comment. The
House took no action to day and probably
will not for few days. II is probable
that both Of these dates will be changed
before the time arrives. The
first may remain as it is the
desire to have all the business In by
that time. 1t win take several weeks.
before that time, TO close up business.
The Democrats think that business can
be got through much faster than at
present. The Senate demonstrates this
almost daily. That body is mp in nearly
all its bE iness. Nhlle the House is con
siderably behind. IL is very unusual
Evening journal., 1889-03-13
DELAWARE TO CANADA.
An Important Railway Scheme
Introduced.
TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION.

Ahroogh Line TO Boston Over the
fonghkepsie Bridge for the Transpor-
tation Of Fruit-Divorces Granted and
Capitol Notes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
the MARSHALL ISLANDS.

Mr.. f. M. Morgan, United States
Consular Agent at Jaluit, who is
known TO many in this country,
made report to the Department of
State on the Maishall Islands, Which
has lately been published. From
summary OF his report in an ex-
change the following particulars are
culled.
The commercial interests of the
Marshall Islands are in the hands of
the Jaluit Gesellschaft, German
firm organized in Hamburg; Messrs.
A. Crawford & Co., an American
firm of San Francisco, Cal. and
Messrs. Henderson & McFarlane of
Auckland, New Zealand. The first
two named companies have their
headquarters at Jaluit, the port OF
entry, while the latter are located
at an island named Majuro, some
130 miles to the eastward of Jaluit.
All the aforesaid firms extend their
operations to the neighboring groups
Of islands, viz, Kingsmill, Caroline,
Ellice, and Pleasant islands.
The product of the islands consists
chiefly of copra, Shells, red and
pink coral and sponge are found in
limited quantities. The natives
make greet number of mats, hats
and fans from the fibre of the cocoa
nut and other native trees. The
yearly yield of copra is about g.
100000 pounds, the greatest portion
of which is shipped to Europe. The
price paid therefor to natives is
cent per pound to traders IL cents,
and about to 81 cents per pound
is procured in Europe.
There is a good demand for Ame-
rican goods, especially provisions,
hardware, thread, denim and cloth
ing, and excellent prices are obtain
able therefor. Firearms and am
munition of all kinds are prohibited
from sale. Beer is the only bever
age permitted to be sold to the ma
tives, and but very little of that i:
used by them, as they are very tenn
perate. Tobacco is in great de-
mand, the kind being known as
"Niggerhead."
The currency had been Gillian
and Peruvian coin, until recently
German coin was declared the legaI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15

A steam yacht, built in England,
lately made remarkable voyage by
sailing across the channel, up the
river Seine, and thence by canals
and river to Marseilles, on the Medi-
terranean Sea.
The speech of Sir Charles Russell
before the Parnell Commission is
pronounced the greatest forensic
effort of this generation. Even
Tories say so. David Dudley Field,
who heard the effort, concurred.
The British House Of Lords lately
decided that a verbatim report of a
judges charge may be lihelous, if
the Judge did not fully review both
sides of the case. Another amend,
ment of the British Constitution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
TAHITI NEWS.

8 From a private letter received in
this city dated Papeete. March 10th,
the following is clipped: The
steamer Richmond is now bar bound
in Papara as the heaviest gale known
for years is just blowing itself out,
a terrible sea breaking right across
Papeete Pass; also three schoonprs
La Gironde, Lorely and Eta drift
ed from upper wharf almost to pas
sage. Lorely got on shore close to
Motuiti but towed off without dam
age. Cocoanul ,breadfruit,p ,purau and
pakai trees blown up by the roots {;
so far no lives lost. Last week
Fautaua river changed its bed and
nearly all the bridges are down be-
tween here and Atimaono. Fautaua
was partly destroyed. You can see
Pater's Mill from the road and Ma
rii s,almon's house. Smidt's house
was not moved, although they mov-
ed out. The embankment behind
Walkers house caved and the water
poured through his garden and
house. Raoul, in fact the whole
place was flooded and considerable
damage done. S. Co. lost consider
able copra, etc, etc. luckily for
them they had just shipped bootons.
To-day at a. m. bresdfruit tree
at the Milo fell on SmidU, the engin-
eer's house, smashing in the end.
Streets are all impossible on ac-
count of fallen purau trees. The
G, of p. was six days getting in
after she was signaed and has
been unable to work since her ar
rival on account of rain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15

There is serious state of affairs
under the Board of Health on the
island of Hawaii. Since DR.. Ray
msnd's departure some time ago,
there has been no Government ply
sician in Kau. Waiohinu, the judi
cial seat of the district, has DIR.
Oliver, but he is too i'll to prac-
tisc. 1t is said, further, that
there is no Government physician in
Kona. This condition of things
should be ended at once if only by
temporary arrangements. At pres
ent sick folk in those regions have
to come to Honolulu for treatment
if able to be moved or to stand th'
expense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
er, Then the German Arm that

Senuer, IneD Lne terpnan urW LnAS
the South American
money and circulated it at par with |
United States coin, refused to accept !
it except at discount of 379 per /
cent. They made no offer to re-
deem it, and did not give notice OF
even one week that the coin was to
be deprecated, The natives are
dissatisfied and think the Govern
ment is dong them injustice, as
they pay a yearly tax in return for
the German promise to protect them.
They prefer American coin and will
exchange their produce therefor
when nothing else would purchase it.
The imports from the United
States (San Francisco) to the group
of islands during 1888 amounted to
$500 The export of copra by
the firm of A. Crawford & Co. alone,
during the same period, amounted
to ,555 ,6i6 pounds, valued at $780,
600. Since the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, 1885, the Marshall Islands have
been under the proLectoratc of the
German Government. April IA,
1888, Pleasant Island was declared
to be under the same protectorate.
If we remember rightly, the Kings
mill group has been added since
Mr.. Morgan made his report. AT
all events, he mentions that a move
ment was on foot with that object.
The kingsmills are much more pro-
ductive than the Marshalls; and
much larger volume of business is
done there, especially by American
| vessels.
The Marshall protectorate is adj
ministered by High Commissioner,
who at intervals publishes laws or
regulations for the government of
the islands. Up to the report these
edicts consisted Of harbor regula-
tions, prohibition of trade in liquor
and arms. ETC., and of credit in any
form, and of the purchase or rental
of lands the imposition of license
fee of $3.50 per trip on vessels not
belonging TO n firm on the island,
and the levying of other taxes and
licenses. Each foreigner has to
pay So year poll tax. A license
fee of $40 per year is paid hy each
trader. Firms doing business of
Sl25,0 GOO or more per year have to
pay an annual license of 81 800,
and firms doing less amount OF
business. $3.50. The natives are re.
Quired TO pay 2 yearly tax o. $4,000
payable in cOpra TO the Jalui
Gesellschaft at the rate of one cen
per pound. They would prefer tt
pay in money but are not allowed
consequently the Gesellschaft reap
all the profit on the copra. The re
preventative of Messrs. A. Craw
ford & Co. filed with the Higl
Commissioner protest against tn
enforcement of the regulation pre-
hibiting the leasing of lands. Th
High Commissioner assured him tha
o he would at once bring it TO the after
ton of his Government, and ais
that he felt convinced that it woul
!, be modified, as he would certainl
recommend its modification. If Ell
forced, the regulation would almos
. if not quite ruin the business of II
protesting firm, as well as that {
Messrs. Henderson & McFarlane,
a the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15

Talk of long speeches in the 1Ia-
waiisn Legislature! A gentleman
recently from the Colonies said that,
while he was visiting the New Zea-
land Legislature, three Maori men,
bers engaged in "stone-walling" a
bill, spoke eight hours each in rota-
ton, thus occupying twenty-four
hours Of the "valuable time" Of the
House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

T w. MCGUIRE having moved his
81. place of business from the Office
of the Hawaiian Transfer Co., to the
harness shop of f. Phil S, No. 92 King
street, begS to notify his friends and the
public generally thai he is ready to con-
tinue the express and dray business
under the name of j w. Mcclure. Bell
Telephone No. Ill, Mutual So. $50 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
TEE
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1889.

1t is said that q Missouri Con-
gresham is trying to get o colored
gentleman appointed to the Hawai-
ian Mission. There is "a nigger in
de fence" somewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15

Popinjay-How is Montana for
throat trouble, Dumpsy? Dumpsy
Bad, very bad. While 1 was
there saw as many as ten fellows
who died of strangulatioh.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
Visitor Ito butler who is showing
him through the picture gallery of
the old n an4ior )-That's "A fine oor-
trait. Is i, al old master! Butler
No; that's the old missus.-l3os-
ton Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
GRAPES FOR SALE.

MR.. II. CRISTLEY, Fort street, just
Nl below Sch 70. street, has for sale
a quantity If fine Grapes on The vine.
People wishing 10 urcha,e may call az
lhe above pIac any DAY AFTER o'clock
p. M, and select any quantity at the rate
of 5 lbs. fer 81. 24I lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL meeting of the sleck.
N hollcrs of the Inter leland Steam
lvlgniion Go will be held on MON.
OAI, May o. $50, at 10 o'clocl A. M,
at tleir OH ON Queel stier'.
Per order. j. ENA,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May IA. 1889. 249 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

A l., SMITH has removed his place
IN. of business on Fort street to
III store in the Mcintyre Block, just
Glow Wenner q Co.'s, Fort street,
where he viii be pleased TO serve his
customers until hi new store is finished.
235 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15

A strange disease in Miura-gun,
within the ken where Yokohama is
situated, has caused disagreement
among the doctors. Mr.. Kimura
Junkichi, naval surgeon, believes
the malady is caused by eating poi.
sonous oysters. lie says that when
he was studying in Michigan, Unit
ed States, the doctor who instructed
him made the dis, overy of the same
disease in that country, being re-
warded with prize of $500 by the
American Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
MEETING NOTICE.

THE quarterly meeting OF the Union
Frrd ca. will he cld i" the office
Of tie ompany on THURSDAY, May
10Th al IL O'clock noon
S. Il. GRAHAM,
secretary
Honolulu, May II, 1889. 249 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15

The San Francisco Alta has al
ways at least under its present man
agement, iirraly stood for the Ha-
waiian treaty, Its article on the
Hawaiian Mission copied in this pa
per is only in keeping with its COM
mendable record as a champion of
the most intimate relations between
the United States and this country.
The sentiments Of the Alta regard
ing the men required for this post
must commend themselves to retiec-
tive American minds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

A LEX. FLOHR, Lock g. Gunsmith,
"A has removed opposite in the pre-
misses occupied formerly by Max Eckart
as jewelry store, next door TO Hotf-
schaeger s. Co., in the Damon Block,
Bethel street. 240 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15
Mrs. Ill. MACMILLA.N

HAS commenced Dressmaking, Cut
Ii ling ami Fitting, at her residence
No l34 Nuuanu Avenue. next TO Eagle
House, b II Telephone lS0, 24S I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-15

Railroad Stakes,
Running Race, 4 mile dash, for all
Maui b, ed horses.
2-K ,hului Purse,
punning Race, 1 mile dash, free 10
all.
3-Hawaiian CONNER cial and Sugar
Co.'s Pu Sc,
1ro,,ing II Pacing r. ce, to harness,
mile Ii .als b ST 2 IN B, FOR all la
wuiian bred ho. seS.
4-Sweepstakes $25 Eath,
II, nning Race. q mile dash for Ha.
waiiun bred horses.
5-M~ vi Darby,
Running Race, Is mile dash for all
Hawaiian bred. 3 year olds.
6-Asso .iation Purse,
Running Race, TX mile dash, free
to all.
I-hlnSS flaCe,
Trottiug Race, 10 harness, l mile
heats, best 2 in B. for all horses
without record of 3 40 or better.
5-Waikapu Purse,
Running Race, = mile dash. for al
Hawaiian bred Ii rses that have
never run l.ubic race.
9-Wailuku Parse,
Running Race, . mile heats, best 2
in 3, for Maui bred horses.
10-Kala Purse,
Running Race, 4 mile dash, fo
ponies II hanis Or under, to carry
100 lbs or more.
11-Waihee Purse,
Trotting Race, to harness, l mile
heals, ht ST III 3, free 20 all.
12-Novelty Race,
Running Race, mile dash, for Ha
wnlian bred h"rses, 1st quarter, 2no
| quarter. 3rd quarter. h quarter.
13-Corinthian Race,
Running Race, mile dash, free t.
all, owners IL ride, weltrrweights.
14-Mana Cup.
Running Rice, / a mile dash, for al
Hawaiian bred horses.
15-Mule Race.
Running Race, 19 mile dash, free t.
all, tchweight
rF-All entri's close Thursday, Jun
Il, 1889, al II on, and mu be mad
n writing wi h III" und"rsi"n"
L. Nj. VETLESEN,