davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
$4,000.

This sum would pay for new side
walks for the whole city. 1t would
build a drive way to the top of
Punchbowl, or turnpike to Kapio-
lani Park, with a return to meet the
present termination of King Street.
1t would keep the Survey Depart
ment up to its present efficient force.
1t would be more than sufficient to
experiment with the ramie machine
which cannot be operated for want
of funds, and which if a success
may revolutionize the business of
the country. There are number
less pubic improvements which
could be accomplished with an ex-
penditure of $4,000, fer which the
Ministry ask no appropriation; but
in order to curry favor with the
King, they father the proposition
and urge with their whole strength
the use of $4,000 of public funds
for the building of private stable.
The Ministers are giving the lie to
the King. He has stated in the
most public manner possible that he
wants retrenchment; that it should
be commenced by reducing his own
allowance; and yet here they are
trying to increase his allowance,
and voting in favor of every resolu-
ton brought into the house to in
crease the Appropriation Bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
THE ROYAL MESSAGE AND the
ROYAL STABLES.

Mr.. EDITOR Much comment has
been made upon the street and in
two of our daily newspapers because
of the application made by the Min
lister of the Interior for eighteen
thousand dollars for stables to be
erected upon the Palace grounds.
The application is said to be so
directly at variance with the royal
message, sent over the heads of the
Ministers, urging upon the Legisla-
tive Assembly the need for economy
in making appropriations for the
coming fiscal period. Such COM
ment seems to be unfair to the King,
as he has, when complimented for
the message, said that Mr.. Spreckels,
President of the California Sugar
Refinery, was responsible for the
message.
I can readily understand that to
many persons the idea of royal
message from the President of the
California Sugar Refinery may seem
an anomaly; but the experience of
the past two years should have pre-
pared us for such proceeding.
FIDUs ACHATEs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

planters should inform themselves
definitely as to the terms upon
which Portuguese are to come be-
fore binding themselves to take any
more.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the tor.
les 2f The day, or what may hecome so.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor.
rpSDonInnts -En
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
MAIL NOTICE.

THE MAIL by the
Il -. -. Alameda,
Will close at the Post Office,
At 10 am, Friday,
August 1st, 1884.
A LATE LETTER BAG " will be
IA kept open till II 100. am, to receive
late letters, on which an additional fee
of Five Cents each letter must be paid.
Persons mailing correspondence on
the morning of the steamers departure,
are requested to stamp all letters before
posting them.
H. Nj. WHITNEY, PING.
Post Office, Honolulu, July Both, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
-
Notice..

THE creditors of the Estate of Tang
l. Moon, bankrupt, are hereby re-
quested to attenn a meeting of creditors
at the Office of Castle & Cook, on FRI
DAY, August 1st at p. m.
CASTLE & COOKE,
778 1t Assignees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
NOTICE.

III L. GULLINE, SHORTHAND
IL. WRITER, evidence It Law
Courts, &c, carefully reported. Lessons
given In Shorthand, for particulars
apply to MEssRs. OAT, JR., & Co.
776 6L#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
nURING my absence from this King,
~ dom, Cecil Brown, Esq, will at
tend to all my legal business; and Mr..
l.. G. Ables has special power in all
other business matters to act for me.
j. Z. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent.
Honolulu, July 30, 1884 TT lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
NOTICE.

DER ORDERS from General Super
Il intendent, l have this day trans
ferred the Agency of Wells, Fargo &
Co. to s. NJ. CARTER d Co.
W. G. ASHLEY.
Honolulu, July "a, 1884. 773 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
Wanted,

A WOMAN TO COOK AND PER-
"A FORM Light House Work in a
Family of Two. Address w. r. l.. this
office. 776 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS D0INCS.

Mystic Lodge, No. 2, 1880.
Band at the Hawaiian Hotel 7:30
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

Minister Gulick said in the course
of the discussion on the last item
that the steamer load of Portuguese
already arrived and the two loads
expected would each average a net
cost of 100000.
Mr.. Rowcll moved that 100000
be appropriated for Portuguese immi-
grafton already contracted for
Carried.
The items for repairs of Court
Houses recommended by a Com
mittee were taken up, as follows:
HAWAII. ..''....... ............ ..'.. SO,zOU
Kauai. ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DOU
Maui. l.........,. ..........,.. OUU
Oanu' '.'''.,.''..'.' ''..''''.''' oUU
$500
Evening star., 1884-04-08
The Star Route Nns,:Ie.

WALSH AND HIS "LApY FRIESp"-rI,E II U.RD-To- r,rSn
WITNESS WRITES ANOTHER LETTFR THIS TINE To
Mr. SPRlNGER-wHAT He SAYS OF TIE TESTIMONY
OF Bliss. ETC.
MI Springer this morning received letter from
Walsh, analyZng the test imony OF Mr. Bliss before
theSpringer committee, ana casting some severe
reflections upon that gentleman and the tenor OF
his testimony. H ridiculcs the statement that he
tWalsl] was found through ..lady' friend of his.
and says that If lady friend OF hi, was taken
Sleigh riding at government expense Fl must have
been In company with Bliss or me Attorney
General. a he Knew no lady who would have gone
out iii company with the flunhies OF he department
speaking OF his oTn testimony that WAS not giV.n
he says that his statement was creiitahle enough
10 1ndict Brady ana Price but Wa, SlGd"niv
found 20 he worthless when ex-senator Kellogg
was discussed He acrll~,~ Secretary Chandler
and Attorney General Brewster with tnterasi lnc
themselves in di5crediting hlS ,Wash'N testimony
when Ii reflected Against Kellogg Referring TO
his being hard 10 nnd he says that Mr. l.. r.
Merrick can disclose when and why II became
difficult TO- lind him lie does not. however give
his present address. He inclo1es Il series OF
''eXhbita' In the form of letters Gibson Secrp-
tary Chandler, the Attorney General and Wood
ward
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $24i $50. 81; customs, s7aO, ,65355
CHIEF CLERK TwEEDALE, of the War department,
left this morning for Savannah. Ga, on public
business. Mrs Tweedale accompanied him. They
will be absent about week. Mr. Jay Stone Is
acting Chief clerk
THE President has recognized Wiem Melanchton
Bennebroek Gravenhorst vice consul OF the,
Netherlands, at New York; Theodore Hellman,
consul OF Turkey at New Orleans. and Karl POllier
consul of the German Empire, at New York.
ARMY ORDERs.-The following officers will report
in person to the OF the United States
military academy, West Point, New York, August
%, 1884, for duty at the academy: In the depart
nent of modern languages, I'd Lieut.. Fred. S. FoltZ,
1st cavalry. In the department OF drawing, First
Lieut.. William d. Beach, 3d cavalry Leave Tor four
months to take effect May 20, 1884, IS granted Capt
Charles L. Cooper, 10th cavalry.
PERsoNA1--Gen. W. B. Franklin, OF Hartford,
Generals Kilburn Knox, and NJ. 7. Mcmahon, OF
New York. and Hon. ]. H. Seelye, OF Amherst, Mass,
are at the Riggs--E. V. Smalley, OF New York, is
a. abe Is se 50
-Ex-Postmaster General James is at the Airing
ton.
Society Notes.
Mrs Frelinghuysen will omit her usual Wednes-
day receception tomorrow.
Chief Engineer Loring and daughter are at the
Ebbitt.
The marriage OF Miss Grace, daughter OF ]. n.
McGrew. to MI. William Moneypeny, Jr., Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, will take place at the residence OF MI.
McGrew, on NJ street, this afternoon at O'Clock.
A Washington lady is to be the subject OF the
next illustration Of types OF American beauty pub
lished by the St Louis Spectator.
Representative Burnes, Of Missouri, gave sup
per last night at Chamber1ns to the Missouri dele
cation In Congress. Among those present were
Senators Vest and COckr1ll, and Representatives
Morgan, Bland, Davis, Fyan, Clardy, Buckner,
Alexander, Broadhead, ONeill Hatch, Graves, Cos
grove and D0ckery, and Messrst AontfOrt and
COomDa
Evening star., 1884-04-08
The Wreck of the Steamer Steiumann.

WHAT The DIVERS HAVE Discovered
HAfItAN. y. =. April s.-Thrpe diving schooners.
with wei equipped crews, were 81 the wreck OF tbs
u >t'fninAnn yesterday. ana commenced taking
ont inr cargo When the divers first descended
ti' found III" hun upright and firm in tie position
where She -anh. Two ot the hafches were found
Cp' Ia" coverings h'in- torn afl by tie sea The
bridge -sr cu flrul, and the deck houses I'm place
tut showed SlEns al going t. pieces The bul-
MdrE- were ellN -tandli- No bodies have been
seen IN the H'>- 80 lar. a. ro diver has red tile
,tlln II ~i'''i- -. ar-r quantity OF barfed wire
~dn taken out q" tiie hold hA yerS.Sent to the SUI
lace ana PLACED il ihr euu0flera large number 0f
n0il'tli.n IA h11t>. from the neighho1ng harbors,
were A'dr the wiJCh all DAY grappling for bodies.
but non" We're obtained. II Il lie opinion OF MANY
acquainted with tnr coast that most Of the bodies
outside oI the vessel would he carried bg
the undrriow. he watch on the iirst body picks A
up saturday h1d stopped At 1889. The surviving
pass iEcro VIII l'aNr here today for New York.
Those 81 the crew here Viii remain some time
he opinions OF S''afdrfng mcn acquainted with tia
approaches 10 the haThor are unfavorahle Jo tie
COMMANDER OF the >teinmann regarding his wors-
iIIg OF the ship un the hight OF the disaster
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Alexandria Affairs.
T. ,tr..

THE CITY COALITION CoNvESTIoS.-The coali-
ton convention closed its session yesterday after
noon, after electlng delegates TO the Richmond
convention and new local committees. Tie follow
ing delegates were chosen: John Crilley. VIM. Mil
Ter. Ed Burke, S. WimSatt, r. III. Gofney. X. L.
Mitchell, ChaS- jackson. The local committees
were chosen as follows: Chairman, Edward Burke;
LIST ward r. II. Gofney, f. Pryer Chas- DearbOrn and
JacobIerSey; 2d ward. JohnC Crilley Wimsatt, 4.
Lucas and B. Carter: 81 ward. NJ. STEVENS t. d..
Edelin,. ChaS Jackson and Henry Lee; sth ward,
John Cnauncey, s. PIichard. l. G. O'Neal and Geo.
Griffin. Resolutions endorsing Gen. Mah0Le were
adopted.
,PoLIcE REPoRr.-At the mayors last court Geo.
Rodgers and Geo. Massey, OF Washington were
fined $3 50 for being drunk on the street, Jane IyeS
and Rebecca Quill were each fined 50 so for dlsor-
derly conduct: A. B. Corbin, a stranger. was re-
Quired to leave town, and A Brown fined s. Tor
assault
REPORTERS NoTES-Cashier James II. Reid asks
q suspension OF public opinion In reference TO the
affairs OF the German bank until he can prepare q
statement OF its affairs-The engineers OF the
steam fire engines met at the corner or St Asaph
and King streets yesterday afternoon. and warm
words led to few blOwS-The funeral OF young
Nicholas Mumm took place this afternoon--1he
steamer Juanta has taken the place or tie steamer
Norfolk on the Philadelphia and Potomac river
route-The Custis cOlored school was closed yes
terday In consequence OF the illness OF the prfncl-
pal, Miss Gray.-The Alexandria canal not being
open as yet boats come out by the outlet lock ana
reach Alexandria by the river.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

VI
PORTION OF The KFFUR ICtN TICKET EIEcTD ~
CI>CgNNATL
C'NcINNtrI, O, April s-At i.so A. m returns
from sIt tie Cfty had been r,,,V,.i but nothing
De- Bi.t can ~ sad a. ~ tHe result The intiics-
lions are. however. that PARTON of the republican
..'A'l : been elected Richards lrepD, for Justies
'' 'ut 10 Ice rau-;. leads t-e ticket
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY II PAXTON.
hhN tlN. %, AlHli ~ midnight the returns ins
s','.'d tn elect 'li ~ the tntlrc Democratic rckst
N aaIHlii's ranging from SsAfo NJ II L. thought
Ia" council VIII 1r lie. and The school toard rs-
FH"55 ai ketiaIiQa d,ina. lor mayor, Il 10
LATE" FROM p'fr"N-rtErTn SUCCESS or fBs
E'Tt EIICtNS.
htYToN. @. APP :. . q. m.-Tlp latest returns
STOW STOW iAat t1e i'ltnI,aus elr-ted Harbour for
mar Aei master au Peters Tor XsatrrNnrks trustee.
10y oInal' majority. Ilr council l. tie Standing
20 =, Wh'iri ihe btaTdoi education Is democrats
10y majority. lac remainder NJ Inc, ,,.,mocratls
CITY heN'I Il elected 10y reduced maiorfties
MINED TICKET ~ rolrpo-RrPrErIc.S GAINS
-, , oilhn, -, AlfA Returns late last nighs
,n'a5 ,is .'i"li' ans 'i,tt Tie street COM
iii~7l.i'i th'. Pnl." commissioners ana ole COR
stable The demo. rats ,lcrI A water works trIs-
i''1 Sni thp'" cnnS'ahleS- Tie republicans male
ms III iHe council and board oI aldermen and ia
ward Officers.
FFrrEITC,>S ,uF,p ~ curI1IcorRE.
tt>eiN\ti. o. Ai..- >->l"', Ials la the CONNER
riFt-t'F<'ff, truln 'iliC1th,, o. SAY tie rpubl.-
cans eject i've oui oi seven CoUn,i imcn.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY N HAMILTON COUNTY.
ErPTEIECh> CANS N TWO TOWNS
tlN'I>>Ali, %, Ar1i s.-HamEton, o.-Entirs
Nf!lAoiR1 4. o--lHr republican candidate sor
hs,HrI i .le,i'd At'Inlaran gain oI SO
'nn->tpNn. O. hr'firlre r,'pab lean eli " ticket
Il ,.t7ted. Tor iiir if~i tliur IN many years
LATER FROM CISClNN NAr-uIE DEMOCRATS HOLD rpr
FORT
tINCINNtTf. %. April : $50 a. m.-Returns from,
.. oul 'I 81 voting places In The ty show the eleo-
unn ~ t" entire Democratic ticket With rhe pxreI.-
ti'n ~ ' c'k o' The police court 10y maiorfties sf
" '.h ih To Nm Richards rep. for clerk OF tie
r'iFrn court. VIII have about asD majority Tha
Muuitll' u reform ilcN.t peeled about sN1 votes
RFrJBIIC,S swECF N clEyEIaNn
tlNYELA>p. a., April S.-1hC republican citg
li'h'1 !" tl'ciei IN an INcr9c" majority of 500.
n" nTGhilcanS eject u cnunCim,n ana Il mem.
if''S az The hoard OF rlu,atiDn. The o,.rnocrats a
eel u coun1ii'Irn and lrnllHrs of the hoard or
'altttlHh hr CITY 'ruu. % i II tie. Ia democrats
ana ftiWblicanS holding over. AZ least two dem
o,FIit candidates Tor the council VIII contest tie
election. J. I. riaU, the republican candidate for
police commissioner carried l. oi the - wards by
majority ui 3.ih J. H. Farley. democratic mayoI
holds over. IL WAS cleci@l last spring by 3.6.a
majority. Ih" tits has been reiistTicted within A
A"f. making - wards out OF Il. The working
men teS" po.ed 80 votes The total vote In Tie
city = 26.130.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
An Illinois Murderer in Danger Oo
1.vnrhIng.

CHICAGO, April s-A special TO the Dafrv yescs
from Jacksonville, HIS, says: David Wells, Of
Scott county. VINO Killed Constable Coats at Ilass
gov on Tie 25th ulillno. was surrendered 20 tho
authorities 0T That county by his fatler and brothef
yesterday iur the reward of sI.IoO offered for his
Cttura, which VIII ir used IN his dffensa- He
brought here, a. the Jan Al Glasgow was nof
thought q safe place lur him. \ telephone IueSsage
states thai mob. numbering 20 IL Oh Its Way here
iur the purpose o1 lSnchlnE him.
REMOVAL or TEE PRISONER
CHICAGO. ApT1l s.-David Wells. who was yester-
day surrendered TO The authorities OF Scott county
10y his father ana brother for killing Constabls
Coats, and who Il feared would be lynched,
was removed from the jail last night and taken 70
Springfield, where he was placed In Sangamop
county jail for safekeeping.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Business Notes from Wall street.
Union PACIFIC THE PIVOTAL sToCk-MR GoCLI
BCIIISH FOR TTKS.

A
NEW York. April \ WALL STREET. 10 4 M.
nipn Pacific II now regarded a. the pivotal stock
IA the marked. and the recently formed pool It is
believed. viii u~t tii~ stock 10 manipulate the list.
Gr could II reported a. being bulsh for n turn.
EumufS are circulated 10y the besrs That The pres
sure oI the government to exact the payments due
u by mon Pacific and central Pacific companies
would Induce the former Ia pass the next dividend
I l'-" stories are denounced 10y the officers ana
stockholders
The movement uf securities between this country
ana Europe coniiiIu"s Ia he upon very limited
scale. ana bankers who make a feature or this buslS
neSo report that operations or this Kind are pracuS
,..tily ~ "a stand -iill.
il Is nut regarded probable thar the exports o.
god VIII nrach more than sl.ta1.eO during the
current week. failing OF Of fiIIy per cent
pared with last Week.
>nvcle engagements for Europe by to-morrowe
ST nrS. up 10 thi, hour s5,O.0u1 In gold bars and
S3A. IN gold CON.
the l. l. railroad company has fled petition.
asking that the order which made oliver Arnes
CclVcr nf the credit muhller b., vacated, ana that
ciiiA'n or Penhey lIani5 he appointed
It J. stated that number oT stockholders OF the
Northern Pacific have held private meeting la
consult on some plan for Opposing President En-
dicott. Mho they alrgo. il greatly lnjuring thelI
property bS inirutaHt administration.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
oninssrurted Delegates from the
Fourth Missouri District.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Apr!l s-The republicans OF the
fourth congressional district yesterday elected A.
G. Dawes and q. &. Hlll delegates 10 the nationKl
convention They 20 uniuslructtd.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

r>S NEW Bll lLDlNG ASSOCIATION.
Ihe first ree7llar meeting of the SECOND WORK
lNGMENS BUILDING ASSOCIATION for the pay
mrt of dues and making advances will be held at the
tall corner Sth and f. northwest, WEDNESD W
EEENING the 9th nst at s O'clock This Association
offers the very best facilities for obtaining money a
low rate Of interest $500 may be obtained share
Tor monthly repayment of 81 600 five shares
for repayment of $40 monthly rsons wishing to
invest thelr monthly savings good security should
take avanaTe Of the inducement ofereI depositors
per cent being paid upon all investments l he As
socatlon Is to be Conducted in the very best manner
and promises to be of the largest in the city. Con-
situtons giving all Information will be distributed at
the meeting The following officers authorized to
take subscriptions for stock
President. THO BRUDERICK. e23 ODD stnw.
Vice Pr side t. JEhENIAH UCONN r. Adams Exp.
Secretary. JOHN T. LYNCH. 20Di 9th stnw.
Treasurer 7 ID DAILY. 9. Market Buildings.
- rectors-Nm. II. Bayne. Adams Express. st John
T. Fallon. 4S stnw Dennis Fogarty. 1929 9th st H.
W: c. W. Bushnell 40 1lth st w: Peter McCart ey
2i21 stn Patrick Larkin. 500 22d stn.w.. Edward
u. Corcoran. 1863 l. stn.w
Attornoy-Neal I. Murray. 3I3 Az stnw.
Evening star., 1884-04-08

EsITINoRE. ApT1! s.-Joshua Nansant. contrOller
Of tie city. died t.Iis morning. Mr.. NarlsaIt was
born Ia Kent county, Md. December 81, 1913. He
was halter 10y trade ana followed that business
until ten wears ago. iie was a Nell-known member
OF the lnde,te ndent order or Odd Fellows for sixty
years. aud Tor thirty years continuously, up 10
the time al his death. Treasurer OF the Grand Lodgs
of the United states He WAS postmaster or this
city during Mr. Van bUrns administration, and
member oI The 1hir1N-third Congress. He was
MAYOR Of the city from ISL until lo.5, and IN 1870
was made controller OF the city treasury, which
Office he held Until his death.
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Political Notes.

The colored republicans OF the fourth Maryland
district held meeting In Baltimore last night and
adopted resolution declaring their right TO have
Colored delegate 20 the national convention.
John q. Murchle, republican, was reelected mayoo
OF Calais, Me-, yesterday, by Las majority. Lad
year he had 453 majority.
Nenango Miffiin, and Clarion counties, Pa. yes
terday elected Blaine delegations
I.Morgan G. Bulkeley, republican, was reelected
mayor OF Hartford, Conn. yesterday
The voters OF Oakland, Garrett county, Nd yes.
mlSSlonerS
Evening star., 1884-04-08

EVANGELIST kRAFMER AGAIN ARRFSTED.-The
Baltimore sun of to-day SAYS: "Mr. Sannel G..
kraelner. who Is quite well known an evangelist.
WAS arrested yesterday on Il warrant sworn out
some time ago 10y Mrs Laura Ieakle. charging him
with aSSaulting her on the ith of Ia>I February.
Mr. kraemer and Mrs. leakle lived In the sam.
house. No. 30 Woodward street, and Mrs. Ieakle
stated that during an encounter between her htIS-
land and MI. kraelner she had intcriered and been
assaulted. She obtained the warrant. but as MIR
kraeIner went TO W Washington. Tnertce he returned
only few days ago. he was lot arrested until YES
terday. The hearing was set Tor neXt Thursday
afternoon"
Evening star., 1884-04-08
PleurO-PneusmOmia.

CHEYESSE, WYo, April Sat the annual meet
Ing OF the Wyoming stock Growers association
yesterday set resolutions were passed declaring
that the existence or contagious pleuro- pneumonia
IA the Atlantic states Is demonstrated; that the
bill prepared by the National Cattle Bree1ers con-
ventioD and passed by the House OF Representa-
tiyes was a careful and conservative measure; that
the opposition OF the Chlca 20 commission nrms and
Cattle Dealers union Ii unwarTanted; That tneSo
firms do not really represent the cattle interest,
and that their hostile action originates In sen1h
the vast cattle producing Industry. COM
mittee WAS decided on who should 90 70 Washing.
ton To urge the Senate 10 act fav0raby on thd
Evening star., 1884-04-08
General Foreign News by Cable.
tnEK. Anr1l 8.

LOCKING FOR DYNAMITE IN THE BAGGAGE OF AMERfs
Can FAS~ENGtRS.
CORK. April s-ihe police at Queenstown nar-
rowlE SrrIiniZe the luggage OF American pasSeIi-
gers arriving on trans Atlantic STetin,rs La order
10 prevent the Introduction of dynamite
Evening star., 1884-04-08
ap5-4t SHARES 81 EACH.

ap5-4t SHARES 81 EACH.
rEo DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Pm ary Meetings will be held on the EVENING OF
APflL 8 III. 1854 in the twenty-five Legislative Dis
trctS OF the District of Columbia the following de-
sHiateo places. to elect three DELEGATES to Democratic
convention TO he held at Willard Hail. April 18th 1884,
at ,O o'clock who wi elect two ielegates and
Two Aternates to represent the District Democracy
the National Democratic CONVENTION to be held in Chi
hess as may come before it. Til" primary meetings
the various districts Will be organized 80 o'clock
/. III.
District lst-Mas mic Hall. Uniontown. DC.
-BriGftwood Dc
3d-Neaver X X glr- Hail. 1906 32d street n ".
sthNest End Hotel Georgetown. d. C.
5tti--Lucas Hall I'D and Pa NV
tth-l9th street ana Pennsy ly ania
,th-ll1i 18th street W.
Sth-l-,iD 9TH street ".
9th-142O New York ave.
luth-l2J Pennsylvania NV
lltl-Hall corner Sth and streetss sw
12th-CoSlnOIOlltan Hall Sth and F.
l"th-National Rifles Arnory
l4til-bay'S Hal. . street bet 9th and 9th
l5th-Murpheys Hall 623 q street u W.
16th-Ws shington House
I.th-Blake's Hall, 1th near Bsw
lSfh-Bauer's all, 18th and NJ streets sw
iStn-torer D-laWa ave. and III ST. ne.
Ath-W lttiiatt's HAL. 81 ana sts Sc
2lst-HerrelFs Hall. 64l Pa ave Sc
2Zd-1rllnbic's Hail. Sth ana ! sts Sc
Fy order of the Central Democratic Committee of the
District of Columbia
ap5-3t WILLIAM DICKSON Chairman
Evening star., 1884-04-08
Two Children burned 60 Dca,h.

DETROIT, MICH, April S.-A fire ~ Bear Lake.
Nalilstte county on saturday. burned eight build
ings. Two Children uf MR.. Hopkins, aged and g
years. persisted. Loss, ,3n.9u.