davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel 81 AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodic Is.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
NO Formally required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to The rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues Of
members, it is expected that residents
OF Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves OF its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President.
ii. A. PARMELEE. Secretary.
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. T. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library 0mmittee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
w hale Boats. T..

TN answer to several enquiries con-
i corning Whale Boat frames, we
hnve now In urse of construction,
3 Whale Boat ranes "a feet by 80 feet
long. These frames are bent in one
piece uf Ouk, and held to shape, thus
requiring little tact to set them up and
build. The full fame for such boats,
including cants, IS sections in number,
is sold NJ $2S; with large stems on keel,
aud ready to plan 10. They are not
Intended to be cinkpr built, nor aS the
frail imported whale boats proper, but
are intended for rough use and durabi-
lily. yet light withal, for fishing and
trading purposes. We have exported
these frames and intend dong 50, and
make this offer TO amateurs and Others
desir us Ut trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash to make
a bushes. Will ben frames TO any
given model from . to 25 tons. Also on
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure hoats,
stems, Knees and Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1876.
d WEIR & SON.
rs If bnat i,ui drrs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10

DBTAl bust e. nirus ed 10 our care
viii receive prom aud faithful a'ten.
tion Mt sod IN e charges FeIl-i.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
LADIES' NURSE.

MR. MONrO ladies' nurse, has
INl removed Ia M 3. Kukui Line.
+'h.II-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-10
CHARLES HUSTACE,
KING STREET.
-: HAS JUST RECEIVED :

Il
Kit Salmon Bellies Goldfish, Beef Buffalo Ham &
Bacon Boxes Smoked Herring Tins Norwegian Salt Herring
Mild CAL Cheese, Amores Mnce Meat, Green Turtle Soup
Terrapin Soup, Raisins, Curants Wanus, Amond
Dried Peaches Prunes, Dates Honey Cereoine Flakes
CAPE COD CESANIsERRIEtS,
Tomato Kechup Sugar Corn Sugar Peas jersey
Blue Potatoes Rua Bagas Tunp, CALIFORNIA Onions Crackers
all kinds Choice Teas Fresh Apples Saloon Pilot and Medium
Bread Wheat, Flour, Butter, Plum Pudding, ETC.,
And General Assortment OF Canned Meats Fruits and Other Groceries,
mh-9 nS- Leave your orders, ring up l9. ~3a [st
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Fuss I'm the Corner.

The above new puzzle makes It's first ap- pearance in this city this week. A sample box was received by w. J. Atwater & Co.,, Grand avenue, yesterday, and they expect their first invoice Tuesday. Arrangements have been made by them with the manufac- turers to have the first that are made sent to this city and they are anticipating great demand for them, as "Puss in the Corner" is far superior to any of the different ones placed upon the market during the past few days. and will be retailed at 10 cents. This puzzle is no infringement on "Pigs in Clover" the patent having been applied for and the copyright secured. The appearance of the new puzzle is not at all like "Pigs in Clever" The box is square and made of wood and has 6 sliding cover ornamented with the picture of five cats and the name "Puss in the Corner"
 In side the box in each of the fouH corners are two pieces of heavy card board forming slot about two inches long and half an inch wide. Four marbles are placed in each box and the puzzle is to get one in each corner. It seems very simple at first, but after getting three of the t'pussies" in their corners it is the fourth one that makes all the trouble. Anyone who has succeeded in doing the "Pigs in Clover" puzzle will certainly try this one, for it is much the harder of the two. Since the craze for pigs began in this city about two weeks ago over 5000 boxes have been sold by W.J. Atwater & Go. to the wholesale and retail trade, and thev couId have sold many more if they had been sbIe to get them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
MORE BUILDING OPERATIoNs.
Here and There About Town - More
 Changes fin she Eighth Ward.

Here and There About Town MOre Changes in she Eighth Ward. Building operations continue to be boom ing in the upper State street portion of the city. Mir. Basserman, the meat market pro- prietor on State street near Humphrey, has just broken ground for a new three-story brick dwelling to be erected next to his market. He will also add another story to his market building, making it three stories high and will unite the two buildings into one to be occupied for tenements, all except the store portion. The old driveway next to the store will form part of the site of the new building and Mr. Basserman will have a new driveway next the Stetzle build- ing adjoining which will communicate with his rear land. He has also recently pur- chased additional land in the rear from W. J. Atwater making quite 8 plot which he now owns in the rear. The total cost will be about $10,000.
 Three cellars for the George Hugo houses on Edward street have been excavated by Mir. Canavan and work on the fourth begins to-day. The earth from three of the cellars has been bought by Mir. Forsyth, president filling for his land back of the dye works abutting the Mill river meadow lands. The contract for the Hugo houses has been award ed to MT. Savage.
 Two more houses are to be erected on Bishop street south side and at an early date, the work of erecting them will begin. Both of the lots were bought of the Foster estate, one by MT. Eddy of the clock shop 50 feet front next to William Parsons house, and the other by MT. Msher 35 feet front next to MT. Welch's house. The price paid was $40 per front foot showing that the price of land is advancing in that section. Both of the buyers will erect attractive and well-builr and equipped frame houses, Bishop street has greatly improved in the last eleven years, many superior houses having been erected upon it.
 MT. Haydon, the cigar dealer and manufac- turer on State street near Bradley, has bought the Charles Belcher French roof house on State street, few doors south of ex-Alder- man Geary's store, and has removed his family into it. This is the residence which Rev. MT. Butrick, late pastor of the First Baptist church, has been occupying. Its former owner, MT. Belcher, who is now re- siding in Danbury, and was for many years @ well known clock shop employe, is reported to be doing finely there with one of his mechanical inventions.
 G. A. Baldwin & Son and McWilliams & Arthur have the contracts to build F. A. Cat lin,s new house on Water street at cost of about $10, 1000.
 Henry Austin & Son have made plans for brick building two stories high, 60x78, and to have two stores and two tenements, to cost $7, 900, to be built at corner of State and View streets by John Donovan, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
HORSE NOTES.
Park Improvemenss-The HubIngerss Horses-Trotters in John JHdd,s Serlng-Rlm City Park Instead of Hamilton Park.

Park Impr0vememts-The Hub1ngerss Horsss-Trotters in John Jadd's Serlng-Rlm City Park Instead of Hamilton Park.
 Visitors to the trotting park on Whalley avenue will find the place much changed by the many improvements which the Hub:in- ger Brothers have made during the last few months. The name of the park has been changed to Elm Cisy Park. The judges' stand has beeen repaired and painted. The grand stand, which is entirely new, is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy long before the spring races, which are too occur July 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 9th. This trotting meeting will form short circuit with the June meeting at Harsford, which will be held during the we ek before the races here in order that horfse owners can enter their trotters at both Ineetings.
 The sixty box stalls that nave been erected at the park will delight those who have horses at the races, as the stalls are large and well lighted and ventilated.
 The dancing pavilion for picnics and the band stand for music at races, is finished.
 Mr. 0. D. Smith of New York, who was formerly head trainer for Gen. Tracy, but is now in the same capacity with the Hubin- ger Brothers, is frequently seen in g road
 
 owned by his employers.
 There have been many visitors to the Hu- binRers' stables to see the yearling colt by Stambout (2:14aa) that was recently pur- chased at the New York sale. The colt, which has been ohristened Elm City, is bay with black points, and is in remarkably fine form. Some horsemen who have seen the colt have pronounced him the best developed yearling that they have ever seen. He is to be started trotting for purses early in life, as he is en- tered in colt stakes.
 The two grey trotters that John Judd has driven together few times lately have at tracted much attention. One is Sadie s., who has record of 2:281<; the other has no track name, as she has no record and has not been started in race, although she can tYot very fast.
 Mr. Wm. Nicely has recently sold his hand some pair of horses, Hope 2:281S and Faith 2:23. A gentleman from Philadelphia is the purchaser of the pair, which was considered one of the best road teams in New Haven. Charley Smart of Meriden remarked last season that MT. Neely's trotter Rocket WAS such promising young horse that he should like to have the handling of him. Mr.Smart now has Rocket in training for the spring races. MT. Neely's Kentucky Prince mare Leta is at F. O. Stanleys farm in Lewiston, Maine, being bred to Redwood, son of Bel- mont.
 To Pass n Dividend. We are informed that the Yale National bank has decided to pass it's dividend this time
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
,rwAs ALMOST MONTE CARLO.

A DashIng Spaniard Visits Arlington
 Hotel-He was Perfectly at Home in
 tho Landlords ROom-A Check for
 sI,O0O.
 Monterie Collos is dashing Spaniard of about thirty-ive summers experience in this tricky world. He arrived at the Arlington hotel on Meadow street yesterday and in- stalled himself in very comfortable room. Later in the day porter discovered him in another room than his own and it was no other than that of the proprietor, MT. Bick- ford. He was rif1ing the proprietor's trunks and material effects as if perfectly at home.
 "There's a thief in your room," the porter crisd to Landlord Bickford, who was at the bottom of the stairs.
 ''You can't fool me. I've been April fooled twice already" was the reply from below.
 "But I've caught him stealing your things persisted the porter.
 "Well, bring him down here then" laughed the unsuspecting Boniface. and soon the dashing Spaniard boarder appeared, &C., companied by the porter.
 Monte saw how things had gone and took it all joke, in which the proprietor joined without the least suspicion, in spite of his porter's words. He thought different ly, however, when he went to his room, but by this time Monte had made his escape through cellar window, leaving his hat and coat behind. He took with him 8 bank book and check for about $1. 100 which was due in two years. He also tried to take a suit of clothes belonging to 8 neighboring bosrder but dropped these when spied by the porter. Callos was described to the po- lice, who came too late to secure him, as thirtY-fve years old, five feet seven inches tall, weighing about 16O and wearing dark moustache. He was arrested about one o'clock this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Last Chamber C0meere-Ma9theyy.
 son, the Man Injured In she Laba-
 ratOHY, Around Again-LOw Stand
 SophOmOres -FunnY Seniors, Bus
 Not Quite Funny EnOugh-Eniver.
 sIty Reception.
 Bishop go has returned to college, recov- cred from 8 severe illness.
 Prof. Whalen delivered lecture last eve- ming to the Phi Beta Kappa society on the subject "Prince Bismark." All members of the University were invited.
 The last chamber concert of the series will be given on Wednesday evening in North sheffield hall. The following programme will be rendered by the Beethoven Guar tette:
 1. Mozart.-Quartette, c majzr Q7, Pe- ters).
 Violin, Viola and Cello.
 3. Schubert. Op. posth., D minor.
 The injuries of Matthewson, the junior who was hurt in the explosion at the Kent Laboratory the other day, have not proved to be so serious as was at first feared. He is up and around now about his duties.
 In the Saturday game with the Athletics, the Yale men stole twelve bases. Base running is one of the strongest points of the team.
 Six sophomores have been suspended lately for low standing.
 Some funny seniors planned to enter the News room Sunday night and remove the copy for the Monday issue as an April fool joke, but the junior editors were too sharp for them and the News appeared Monday as usual.
 The fourth University reception of the series was given last evening by the President and Mrs. Dwight at Dwight hall. The at tendance owing to the bad weather was small.
 The following juniors were inflated into Chi Delta Theta last night: Corwith, Has, lam, Bickford, Jackson, Crosby, Hurd, Op- dyke, Sage and Colton.
 TRINITY COLLEGE.
 The Rev. A. Fl. Locke, missionary to Gen. tral China, gave an interesting talk Sunday night in the Latin room to the members of the college missionary society. He dwelt especially on the need of men for the Chi nese mission, and the mistaken notions pre- valent in America about the life of mission- aries in that country.
 E. McP. HcCook, go, has been elected Trinity college marshal for the commence ment ot 1899 The assistant marshals are appointed by the various secret societies, and their names have not yet been made public.
 WESLEYAN JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
 The junior exhibition of Wesleyan will take place in the chapel this evening. It is one of the best of the literary events of the college year. Wells & Chafee's orchestra will furnish agreeable music. The following is the programme: W. W. Alexander, Bing- hampton, N. Y., "The Honors of Free Peo- ple;" F. A. Bagnall, Middletown, "Camilio di Cavour;" E. A. BaWden, Spring City, Pa., 'Italy and the Renaissance" R. E. Bell, New York city, "Moral Education;" E. s. Furnel, Milton, Me-, "Puritanism and the Fine Arts" F. s. Goodrich, Waterbury. tsParochial and Public Schools" W. E. Morse, Liyermore Falls, Me, "Early New England Character" E. 4. Noble, Brooklyn, N. Y., "The American Constitution;'' w. F. Parker, North Gorham, Me-, "Parnell and Home Rule;" E. s. Tasker, Manchester, N. H., "Efect of Materialism on the Intellectual Life of America;" L. G. Westgate, Middle town, ''The Pilgrims"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
ANNUAL M MEETING.
Mutual Aid Association of the New Haven Fire Deparsment-VotedN No nFRaolva.

Mutual Aid Association of the New
 Haven Fire Deparsment-VOted Not
 to Dissolve.
 The annual meeting of the Mutual Aid as- sociation of the New Haven fire department was held in Sassacus armory last evening. The meeting was lengthy and private one, much time being spent in the discussion of many affairs of minor importance, and still more time was devoted to the discussion of the proposition to dissolve the association and divide the funds among the members pro rata.
 The following officers were elected: Presi. dent, Daniel O. Chipman of steamer 5; vice president, Edward 1. Barrett, ex-member of steamer 1; treasurer, Ephraim I. Smith of steamer 8; secretary, W. F. Moves of steamer 9. The reports of the secretary and treas- urer were read and accepted. The treasurer reported balance on hand of $472. .S5. Ben efts were paid as follows: Geo. W. Barnes of steamer $12, W. H. Merwin of steamer 8 $6.
 The vote on the petition to dissolve was taken and was in favor of continuance of the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
ItiaauuriouaFaes

That the body is now more susceptible to
 benefit from medicine than any other season.
 Hence the importance of taking Hoods Sar- saparilla now, when it will do you the most good. It is really wonderful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite and giving a healthy tone to the whole sys- tenn. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsapariila, which is peculiar to Itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Left Ror EurODe.

General Wm. B. Franklin, United States commissioner to the Paris exposition, left for New York yesterday en route to Europe. He is accompanied by Mrs. Franklin and Misses Emily M. and Lucy M. Brace.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
CopartnershIp.

The business of fire insurance conducted by the undersigned in this city during the past twenty one years will hereafter be continued under the firm name of o. B. Bowers & Son, Mir. Dwight E. Bowers being admitted to a partnership from date. The same old and strong companies will be represented, and a continuance of the past confidence and pat ronage is solicited.
 O. B. BOWERS, NEW HAyES, April l, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
VOL. LVII.
Tuesday, April 2, 1889.
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Legal Wreck-Hyperion.
 Bargain Week-At Northrops.
 Dividend-New Haven County Bank
 Dissolution of Partnership-Beckley Go. For sale-House-1o5 shelteI Avenue For Rent-Four Rooms-76 Olive Street. For Rent-First Floor-48 Gill Street: For Sale-Upright Piano 92S Chapel Street. For Sale-Lady's Driving Horse-S65 Chapel Street. Fer e-House-Robertson St. and Carroll Ave. Greenes Nervura-At Druggists'.
 Houses Sold Cheap-Hu1 6 Miner. Lost-Medicine Case w. D. Anderson. New Partnership-C. B. Bowers & Go. New Store-T. P. B. Perkins. Fuss in the Corner-w. J. Atwater & Co. Spring Opening-Wm. Nicely 6 Co. Seed Potatoes-Frank Platt Shorthand-Gaffey' s School. Prince Street. Haven Street. Wanted -Situation-411 Columbus Avenue. Cook-Prot. Indus. Asso. wanted-Position-This Office. Wanted-P -Position-Torrington, Ct. Wanted-Situation-a5W Wooster Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Simeon Jennings, Condition.

CROMWELL, April 1.-Simeon Jennings, the demented legislator from saybrook, now at Cromwell Hall shows no signs of improve nent. He is laboring under great mental strain, believing that he is still hard at work in the leRislature.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
Barber's Association at
 Ari@n HaIl.

The third annual masquerade under the auspices of the Journeyman Barber's associa- tion was held at Arion hall last evening. Quite fair crowd was present despite the rainy night. The music was furnished by Mallon's orchestra. Prof. McDonald prompt- ed. About seventy.five couple took part in the grand march. Notwithstanding the small attendance all present seemed satisfied with the evenings festivities.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
A Coming Event.

The second annual socisble of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Sons association will be held at Turn Hall Thursday evening. April 25. The music will be furnished by Schreck's orchestra, while Prof. Stevens will prompt A great many tickets have been sold and the affair promises to be 8 marked success.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WARRINGTON D. C., D. m., April 1, 1889. For New England: Rain, slightly cooler except in Maine, stationary temperature, northeasteriy wiRds.
 For Eastern New York: Rain, slightly cooler, northeasterly winds. Cautionary signals are displayed from Sandy Hook to Portland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
DEADIN HIS BOAT.

A New London Tax Assessor Found
 Under Strange Circumstances.
 NEW LONDON, April 1.-The body of Bur- ton A. Lester. assessor of this town, was found dead in his boat at o'clock drifting out to sea beyond the Pequot House. He was sixty.one ysars old and very prominent citizen here. No evidences of foul play have been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

Fuss, Puss, Fuss, at Atwaters, Grand avenue; 10c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

Can you do the latest puzzle, "Puss in the Corneri,' Ten cents each at Atwater's, Grand avenue. apr2 2s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
TypewrftingI

Taught day and evening at Gafey's short hand school, 4e Church street. Pupils can commence any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

Peazs, sosp secures aheautiSul complexion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02
esPuss in the Corner" at W. J. Atwater G Co. ,s. Grand avenue: 10c each.
c-..- e.1. of GIass TumbIers.

Cutters sale of tumblers and other elegant glassware is attracting many prudent buyers. Such elegant goods cannot be found else where for low prices. m26 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-02

AO FasS DAVAOoMOs We are informed that the Yale National bank has decided to pass it's dividend this time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-28

BY law electric wiresin the City ofNew
York are required TO be placed under
ground. Realizing that the work could
not DO done in a day, ample time has
been given the several companies. And
while miles Of wire have been buried
miles of wire are still stretched on miles
Of poles TO the serious Disagreement, in
convenience and danger Of the great city
Mayor Grant, tho now head Of the
city government, has concluded that
there Is no reason why the various cleo
trio companies should not obey tho law
and he has informed them that they
must obey or he will cut down theil
poles.
Its too late in the day for the corpo
rations employing electric wires to say
that II is not feasible to place their wires
under ground. This problem has beer
solved, and solved in. favor Of under
ground wires. This being true, every
municipal corporation should insist up
on the poles coming down.
The principal streets Of Wheeling are
as greatly disGgured rs any in the coun
try, and the danger Is as great. We be.
lieve that II has been explained that Ii
so small a city as Wheeling the com
panies cannot afford to put their wirel
under ground. Seeing TINT each cor,
poration using electric wires is in III
own field u monopoly, and by reason o
its peculiar business likely to remair
so, this explanation Is not a sufficient
defense.
The wires in the city Of Wheeling
should be under ground, ard the City
Council should notify the companies
how much time will be allowed them Il
dn Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-28

Many seemingly inCurablO cases Of BLOOD
pOIso 4, catarrh, scroiua and rheumatism hAv,
been cured by Il. u. u. Botanic Blood BALM
made by the Blood balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Writ,
to them for book filled with convincing proof.
q. ". Il. Raider, living seven miles frOu
Athens, Ca, wrltGs "For several years lSutICFCt
with running ulcers, which doctors treated ant
pronounced Incurablc. A Slugle bottle Of u, u
u. did me more good than all the doctors
kept on using 1t and every ulcer healed"
D. c. Kinard & Son, Towallga, o., writes
ave induced u nGlghbOr TO try u. u, II. FOL
CRtarrh, which no thought inGurnble, as II hat
resisted all treatment, II delighted him, Ant
continuing It's use he was cured sound and well.
Il. NJ. lawson East Point, Ga, writes; M!
wife had ECrOiula fifteen years. She kept grow
ing worse. She lost her hhlF and her skin brOkt
out iCariully. Debility, cancellation and no ape
tito followed. After physicians and numerous
her recovery was rapid aud complete"
oliver sCcOf, baltimore, Nd, writes: III sui
iCrCd from weak back ndfheumAtlsn. d. Il. u
has proven TO be the only medicine that gave mt
relief" Logan 4 Co, Wholesale Agents. o