davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
THIS DAYS DOINGS.

MORNING.
Regular Cash Sale at Sales Room.
OF Lyons 4 Lcvey nj 10 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON
Mothers Meeting, ut 3.
EVENING.
Musical Society, Practice, lMCA
Hall, 1880.
imp. order of Red Men, mt 80.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

THIS week Beckwith street, from Pu-
nahou street to Metcalfe street. was
opened. 1t is intended ultimately to
connect this street with Wilder Avenue
and extend that round Punchbowl to
Nuuanu Avenue so that splendid drive
will be formed parallel to Beretania
Street and joining it considerably beyond
Punahou. In the meantime people are
invited to go out and drive over it, so as
to harden it,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

Mr.. G. VESTS carriage business has
grown to such an extent, that hI has
had to build over the whole block of
land that he occupies opposite the
BULLETIN office. This is the result of
good and faithful workmanship and
strict attention to business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

Ir is an open secret that there is II
place close to the Bethel for which II
license has not yet been issued where
drinks eau be had ut any hour of the
day or night and no questions asked.
of course, with the present Ministry in
power, ii may be possible that a license
fee has never been asked through
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

IF Capt. Crane of the schooner Hale
akala wishes to invite the schooner
Nettie Merrill TO Il trial of speed the in
vitation will be accepted if given when
both schooners are in the harbour to-
gether and are thus ready to sail at one
time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

YESTERDAY Il red flag ut the Prcmier's
gate made some think that he was going
to be sold-off. However, in this case
1t was they who were sold. Next!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

ness of the reception accorded him.
He remarked on the need of popula-
ton, and suggested II system of
State migration, and a Government
embarkation on a bold system of
public works. Matthew Burnett's
temperance mission is steadily pro-
crossing. Nearly 600 people have
already signed the pledge. Every
one of his meetings have been
attended by crowds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

WE learn from the Post Office authori-
tics that during last quarter 1925 letters
were forwarded from Honolulu in eX-
cess of those received. The total num-
Der forwarded was 29.242. What does
this mean? Is it that we in Hawaii nei
are more anxious to send word of our
selves and our doings than our friends
are to answer our letters?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

A rumour is in circulation that an
armed association has been formed to
turn the Minister of Foreign Affairs out
of office by force if he will not go
peaccably. Who knows anything about
IL 2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

The town is very quiet after the
Fourth of July. The superfuous energy
seems to have worked itself out
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

On Wednesday the Kings Own Guards
had most enjoyable banquet in the
Armory on Queen street. Hart Bros
provided an excellent layout.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
Notice.

A LII persons having claims against.
IA the Estate of j. III. LYNCH will.
please file their claims ON or before Sat.
urday, July 18th next, at the Banking
House of Bishop d. Co. All parties in
debted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment at the same
place.
BISHOP & Co., Assignees,
Honolulu, June ls, 1888,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

THERE are only 6 Chinese HOW re-
manning in Quarantine. Possibly by
the time this is seen by the public two
more will have been released.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
$50 REWARD

WILL BE PAID to any person or
w persons who will give such in
formation as will lead to the conviction.
OF the person or persons who obstructed
or caused to be obstructcd the road to
Waikiki, beyond Sunny South, by plac.
Ing. an oX-cart across said road on the
night of the Gath of May instant.
ID: DAYTON, Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, May 20, 1883. All
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

.a> ouritism, and PROBABLY domiciliary
visits by the police have been stopped
for the same cause, Notwithstanding
hat it is a Mcll-Nnown fact that many
II our prominent citizens patronizc it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

His Excellency Mr.. f. n. Broome,
the new Governor, and the viceregal
party arrived at Fremantle on June
o. His EXcellency met with an
enthusiastic reception both at FIRE.
mantle and at Perth. At n COM
plimentary banquet given to him at
Fremantle, Governor Broome spoke
IN high terms of his initial expert
ences of Western Australia, and
gratefully acknowledged the kind
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
n Otice.

A LII ACCOUNTS due to the firm of
"A Geo. F. Wells, when the business
was purchased by Messrs Lycan S John.
son, must he paid on or before July 10Th
1888, to Messrs Lycan e. Johnson, or
they will be put INTO the hands of n col.
lector, without further notice. 447 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
INTER COLONIAL NEWS.
NEW ZEALAND.

Tawhiao is very much pleased with
his reception in Tauranga, and
speaks in friendly terms of the pake-
has, (the white foreigners )and says =
"All differences can be easily ar
ranged. Let us pull together, and
not pull different ways. Our hearts
are clear, like Europeans.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06


one of his meetings have been
attended by crowds.
NEW CALEDONIA.
AS time rolls on and the engage
ments terminate of such New Heb
rides natives as are variously EN-
ployed in the. colony, the aspect of
the lahour question becomes daily
more serious. The trust that the
rebels of 1878, banished to the Isle
of Pines and elsewhere. would will
lingly exchange their state as pri-
soners to one of regularly-paid SER
vice, has now to he abandoned.
Those in the Isle of Pines refused
point blank, whilst of the others it
is stated that 100 at the most would
enter into service with the colonists.
There will soon be a demand for ten
or twenty times this number. An
importation of Chinese has been sug-
gested, but the Chamber of Com
merce has strongly expressed its dis
sent to the idea, basing their action
upon the lessons afforded re the
Chinese question in America and
Australia, and their fear that in
very short time the competition in
business by the Chinese would vi
tally affect the Europeans, in fact
compel them to 'tshut up shop"
At the idea of having the convict or,
worse still, hbere element forced
upon them as servants, the colonists
continue to stare aghast, and to he
most averse. Nor do the said there's
seem to any great extent willing to
change a life of lgnoble inactivity
for one of honest witness
the inability Of powerful mining
company in Noumea to procure
more than three men out of between
200 and 800, the usual remuneration
of the country being offered them.
Again people view with apprehen-
sion the state of affairs which would
speedily ensue were the There ele.
ment to become the dominant one in
the labour question.
TASMANIA
Ogden and Sutherland were eX-
ecuted on June5 for the murder of
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Holman, at
Epping, last April. Both convicts
met tlleir fate callously, and without
any demonstration, except slight
trembling Of the hands when placed
OH the scaffold. Death followed the
fall of the drop instantaneously.
Sutherland just before the bolt was
drawn exclaimed, "Lord, have mercy
on my SOUL" Ogden said nothing.
The culprits were quite youths.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

MERCHANT street between Fort street
aud the Music Hall, is being repaired
Dy putting loads of stone and dirt i'll the
holes High time. too!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
TIE JESUIT GOLDEN JUBILEE.
SERVICES IN NEW YORK AND OTHER CITIES

SERVICES IN NETWORK AND OTHER CITIES.
At st. Francis Xavier's church. yesterday,
the Jesuts celebrated the Feast of ST. Joseph and tho
Golden Jubilee establishment OF their order in tao
Proyin OF Maryland. The morning services sted
OF d solemn High Mass aud BenedctiOn. together
with a procession OF the clergy aud acoytes.
The celebrant the Rev. Father Frisbee assisted By
Father Thiery and Mr. Hart first aud second deacons
The Rev. Father Fulton the Provincial OF tho ORDER
vered the reviewing the progress OF tho society
for fifty years and predicting its future In
the evening the forty hours alteration begun 10
will be concluded on Tuesday morning with solemn
vices.
BALTIMORE April 15.-The hitieth arnvcr airy of TIM
organization OF the Province Of Maryland and New
York. by the Order Of Jesus observed in this city to-
day The ceremonies included celebration OF the 250th
anniversary of the landing OF the Jesuts In MARYLAND
Appropriate services held In all the Roman Catholic
churches but the most imposing The Caurch Of
ST. fgnatius, which is under the control of tie Order
Archbishop Gibbons the eeebrant of the High Pom
uheal Mass with the Rev A. Magaen OF ST. sulpce,
the sermon. The music was Haydn's Imperial Mass
with sixty voices and an orchestra The church WAS
handsomely decorated, and the three affairs
splendont with lights.
Boston, April l5.-The 250th anniversary Of the
founding OF the Society OF Jesus and the eth anniye
sary the establishment of the Jesuit Province OF Mary
land to-day celebrated in the churches Of the Im
maculate Conception of st. Mary the Virgin and Of tho
Holy Trinity. Especially notable were the in
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception The church
was richly and tastefuly decorated. The music was
under the direction of slgnor Campanar, and rem
dersd by s1e Sorus al Orchestra OF
the Right Rev. p I. O'Reiy, Bishop OF Springfield Ia
the evening Mercadante's "vespers" and "re Deum"
were sung
PnILADELpnA April 11-The feast Of the patronage
OF st. Joseph the teth anniversary OF tho Province
OF Maryland the lo0th anniversary OF the building of
St Josephs Church. and the fieth anniversary Of ts
tl,aG Son. OCT
to-day ST. Josephs Church In honor these events
novena, or nine days prayer has been going at ths
church the 9th instantand ended this mornin,
with solemn high mass. The church was Handsomely
decorated and the music OF superior order M.
Rev Il. X. sohnuttgen delivered the sermon. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
WILLIAM Il. HATCH.

William b. Hatch, banker, died suddenly
the residence of his brother A g. Hatch, at Tarryto"h
yesterday morning His health had been impaired for
several years, through complication OF difficulties, que
largely to arrangement of the digestive organs This
increased by the depression consequent upon the
business nsfortunes OF the firm Of which he was mem
ber and recently became serious but did not alarm
his friends until few days before his death.
Dir. Hatch was native OF Vermont He first began
business Burlington in that State came to this
city about 1852 and shortly afterward became con-
neced with and subsequently partner In the scale
factory of Fairbanks & Co He retired from that firm
about four years ago. and organized the banking rm OF
william b. Hatch Co., which was subsequently
changed TO that OF Hatch Peters, whose suspension
last February traceable to heavy deslcation or
confident clerk who fell into the hands OF gamblers
His business life characterized by great energy and
activity and by an earnest devotion to the interests
committed TO his care. OverwOrk doubtless had much
to do with undermining his health. He widower
and leaves only child, twenty-one years OF
age. His funeral viii be attended at tarrytown to-
morrow ut | d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
THE ATHEISTS THEORY OF THE UNIVERSE.

"No hope and without God in the worlds
sermon last night The Atheists Theory OF the Uni
verse;" The term atheist, he said, was generally
very loosely applied, and atheists generally
founded with inhdels and agnostcs. But there
vast difference between them. An inadel who
believed in God but not in the Bble agnostic
be knows nothing about God the Bible anything else
while atheist says positively there Is no God.
81 do assert" said Mr.. Eaton, "that
all atheists bad men, for outside OF the religion
OF Jesus there are many Of pure intentions and noble
lives, but do that the doctrines OF atheism II log
cally followed out make a man immoral well
ridiculous. In atheism there is standard OF morality;
1t imposes obligation 20 follow anything but
his desires In fact it considers any self sacrifice
Of noble selfdenia foolish According to t mother
nursing her sick child and thereby endangerng her
life committing act Of supreme folly; soldier rise
while the who stays at homo and eats drinks and 10
merry Is, according to atheism wise This is not
an unfair OF the atheists doctrine Is there
anything attractive anything calculated TO mako
better than they would be from reading the words
Of Jesus "
Mr. Eaton then analysed the Illogical side atheism
An atheist he said, that oil this world, all tie won
deTfui mechanism OF the heavens, had no BEGINNING,
nor no maker, but happened" What would be SAID
OF man, he asked who asserted that the works OF
Sbakes into the world by chance that they
happened here that the writings Of Bacon, OF Locke OF
Milton aud In fact OF the great masters not written
by any but that they made themselves happened
asserted that such doctrine was both immoral and
ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
covered tho secret has long ago passed beyond human
OBITUAKX
FRANCIS S. STREET.

Francis s. Street, the partner OF Francis ..
Smith in the ownership OF The Nec York Weekty ueu VI
disease OF the liver at his home No. 137 Bedfou'o,
Brooklyn. +. D., at 7:45 yesterday. Mr. street ne
been bjeet attacks OF Illness for two years ""
Thursday night he was apparently In good health on
Friday morning be drove TO Fulton Ferry, as was us
CUSTOM and took boat for this city, On the boat me-
was seized with hemorrhage. lie went to his once
and was then driven home. Many hemorrhages follower
and he died yesterday.
Mr.. Street. whose father q captain, was Dorn
in this city In October 1881 When thirteen years oid
he became clerk in grocery store and followed taat
business until he nineteen when he found elhpiOy
IN the Office O The Dispatch as boCkkeeper fIabcIs
s. smith employed on the same paper Young o,rc1'
was energetic ana developed much business lalrnt
When twenty-five old he, with Mr. smith. Dou3nt
The Netc York Weekly for $4,000 Mr. Street became
It's business manager and Mr.. Smith its editor. 80
Mr. Street leaves an estate valued At from S12OOOOO
tn 81 600 exclusive OF his interest In the paper III
invested mostly in United states bonds At one time
he was heavy estate The bulk Of his prop
year before he purchased The Neu York WeeN ano tue
remainder OF the estate GOES TO his two sons Joseph H.
and Frank h. and his two unmarried daughter susan
and Mary. His interest IN the paper MI street pc-
quea thes to Lis wife,
Mr. Street was active member OF the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and was Tor many
years the superintendent OF the Sunday-scho0l OF tn
Baptist Church at GreenpOint He mucn nIeresteo
fl public and private charities and gave very nDeraV
of his money, and this unOstentatlOusy. he was u
member OF the Amph0n Musical Society, OF Bfookyh,
to the presidency OF which he nominated 10"
days ago Funeral services will he held at his late home
tomorrow at d. and the burial VIII be IN Oreeb
wood Cemetery,on Wednesday morning. The hour Ior
the services chosen at the request OF MI street. wno
business attend tine funeral. His pastor the rev.
Emory j. Haynes, Will conduct the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
JOHN BRIGHT ON THE CONDITION Oh
SCOTTISH ARTISANS.

To the Edft0r OF INC
SIR: A correspondent of The TRIBUNE from
Dundee signing himself u. L. c." complains about my
Dundee letter. bat observe he does not undertake to
question any of the facts it contained did not say
that the particular house described specimen OF
workingnans home, but distinctly remarked tsee Let
fer yID that the houses Of the thrifty operatives
found TO be fairly comfortable, but not comparable Win
those in the neighbOrhood of Glasgow will undertake
TO show a. L. c." hundreds of workng-peope's houses
on the Sningburn Dundee, thrifty, honest WorElug
people (spinners whose average wages are ~ 80
week: or weayers, whose average wages are 50 90 a
week and ess) that not f from sanitary point OF
view for human habitdtion Indeed, prominent eiti-
zen of Dundee said 70 There are couple OF thou
sand houses the ScowningburD that are disgrace to
the city" 1t grotesque TO talk about the Dundee oper-
ayes being "as comfortable their brethren in the
States" Why, John Bright, who declared "persoDs
holding protectonis opinions fit only for lunatic
asyums," obliged to confess at Glasgow this week
that the city of Glasgow alone Al 900 families out OF
every 100 600 families live IN bC ees having only one
room" And further, that rs cent or nearly four
1fths dwell in homes OF two roOms and that in
scotland nearly one-third OF the whole people dwell in
homes of only one and that than two-thrds,
or 70 per cent OF the whole people Of Scotland dwell in
homes with not more than TWO ro0ms. Here then my
statement Of condition of the Scottish artisan is cor
roborated by greatest living free trader who, stand
ing ON platform this point in his illustrious career
obliged TO make tne following cohiehslon VI tHe i
ure Of the promise he and Mr. Golden made forty years
ago Mr.. Bright said
We find poverty and misery. What does II mean when
ali these families living IN homes OF one room to us
who have several rooms ana all comforts OF LIE III
means more than describe and more than will at
Tempt TO into and need begets need, so pOy-
ery aud misery begst poverty and misery And so, IN
Mi our great towns and little in some OF our small
towns there is misery and helpessness much as have
described In fact looking at the pasttO II Is "A
melancholy thing to look a-there much OF 1t which
excires IN me astOnishment only but horror The
le.o OF
families mot individuals, but famesathers, mothers,
children passing ghasty. soTrowslriekeD III never
ending procession from the cradle 10 their grave.
Further comment the condition Of the working peo-
nile of Scotland after the above would seem TO I'M
necessary. - 900 ROBERT r. fokIEh'
LINN, England, March 81, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
COURT CALEADARS-APRIL 16.

SUPREME CoURr- CHAMBERs-Before Barrett, J--Third
Monday Motion Calendar
sUPREhE CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Van Worst, j.
Nos 2l5, Dol, 29l, $780, 7j9 Dab 7SO 6O5 876 4Sg 552
ALB 297 1874 1906 81 277 455 7l6 ~ 49, 1885 ia 5O4
sos 1928 $50. g. 694. 764.
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUrr-PART r-Before Lawrence j.
5742 2s76 1904 2l90. 2l9l, 26o5 2293 1851 Si2
POSI- 267e 229l 1865 1896. 1896 272 273s 2763 2l6O
2Sg 1bl 5, 1916, 1892. 2246 2697l2.
PART II-Beore DonObue. mos 909a olOL 1914 1887
1888. 1883 1883 29b4 24e. 676 POSI- 1910 2s4l 1899
3OO6, 3olI S0l2 39iS S9S4 1884, Su4J 2s9 29es SO9l
3O95. aO96 $685. 3l3,3ll8 3l2S 979 98j 2l48 2S83
1903 2s77 2s96 $3.50 2sO2 2907. 49i 1919 1880 2i5f
PAM III-Before Larremore. J-Nos 1853 1871 1873.
l46. 2G04 296 24s2 2C09, 1857, 3S7 I664a 24ll, us
1865 6g 4OsS HOB 2iS9, 26ld. 26S7 25l5 1885, 1885,
1890 1851
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM-Before sedgwick. c. j.
Nos. %. 20, %.
SUPERIOR CoyRr-TRIAL TERs-PARr I-Before Freed.
yNos 6g9 i07o 7SO, 7sS. 1888 9Ib. 429. 329 800.
PRI fI-Before Trqax, Mos 500. 1885, 735. TAO, 453,
1866 373 $685. 4l9 2l2 lO6 1893 100, l0i. l07 '
PART III-before Ingraham, J-Nos 1850 1914 1910
1875 I'LL 1929 1884, l247 1850 1852 1854 1855 i0gS
1859 1900 1861 1879 1888 1884 1885 1867 1866 i2Gs
1863 1870 l27 1872 1878. 1874 1Z75 1870 27s 1879
1880. 1851, 1892. 1888, 1884. 1888. ''
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before G. p DAILY O. l.
Nos. I, ., o. -
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TKRM-PAgr I-Before J. r. DaIv
J-Nos 1850 2726 203l 1889 1850 1911 2O23 2655 3ob
20lp, 2O93 27s7, 2674, l6ll 2628 DBS 3D. lal 9S3
l6l9, $780, 1854, eS7 2i4S, $751; 1892 659 a43 1916
PART Before Van Hoesen Mos 2eos 2O7s. e77e.
27sl 27s9 1852 267s 27sg. 2so2 2si2 2SlS 57i 260e
COhs on PLEAs-EoUIrr TERx-Befor Van Brunt mos.
TO 81 inclusive.
sURRoGATEs coURT-Before Rollins s-Contested will OF
Philip etein at 10 a. m and that of James Stokes at M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-16
FASHION NO les.

Straw braids necked with many c0lOrs OF cashmere
designs are novelty for spring bonnets. They have
edge of porcupine straw their peaked brlm and
trimmed with notched Ottoman ribbon ends OF many
colors.
SILK skirts are arranged in wide plats with stripe Of
velvet up each plat These very handsome IN
silk with wide stripe ofmahoganyo red-brown velvet
and cashmere redingOte OF the darker color.
Gray-greenke sage is a very stylish color for new
snrn iacketa and thin cloth of superine quality
Scotch homespun and ehevots trimmed with silk cord
I'm waters macaroons olives. and leaves up the
FROM and around the hips.
Crecan folds trim the fronts Of dress waists They
act in cluster IN the shoulder and crossed
the bust The closed waist inside the folds rlay be
turned back and filed with tue for dressy afternoon
house toilets
The pretes way Of using velvet ribbon Is to arrange
loops OF it lap in the shape OF pointed vest and
edge tho basque neck and sleeves with three of
loops or two rows OF loops with end Of notched vel
vet RIBBONS.
Charming ball dresses for young ladies made of
white India gauze trimmed with embroidery gold
cloth and hngree OF gold lace There also dresses OF
brilliant red surah with houneos Of leather lace, with
gold meshes holding the design OF leather leaves and
flowers.
sloileune, yictOreuse, Bengallne and 0ros dAn'iTe
plant ribbed silks, worn by Young ladies In prefer
ence to the stiff thick Ottoma silks that do not fall into
graceful drapery. Pale rose, blue and yellow silks are
used for the waist and draperes of evening dresses
with skirts covered with white lace nounoes put On In
waved, curved or pointedrows
Club handles on coaching parasols are set with Rhine
stones Persian silks brocades with grass fringe the
edges red and blue Ottoman silk uncut velvet and CHI
nese fouards with large figures the covers for French
parasos English sunshades have gay Roman and Alge
an stripes vi Ottoman silk Hammered silver gold
Ups each end ol the light wood handles of Pafasols.