davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

SECRETARIES.
George Peabody Wefm1re, charles II. KNOX
Robot 1. cutting. w., "'''u'o -. N'l''''
Ya,,.. D. p,i..r. Bauk,on l. MORGAN.
T,,',.,, a Da,i,t " alter Howe,
Isobert q. ILvlnss-on. Milh'n Mit'",tl it,
IsnhtOn Fish, it, Jsuvs a, 81
W. 4. ". ste 'art, iHclaiu l." $500
Robert l.. be Auap, .haii'' y V',V'S' J''
Ian "A Hus.el John c. OConnpr, Jr,
Arthur ~ v e 'k"a. StuyNe ant ilsh,
- ,i,rsnc. Dor cit ke,vil Dewey.
Isnbor. \. Livingston, lpnAS >. Jthls'on, Jrr
i."ner + eo.dWip Norman Iief,
Moiuay Williams imam ~ tusS-I'
Murray Mitchell . Jeueis Nehsih2h,
FfcsierlCk ". IOIs, = V Batter,
Ham, T. Gregory FREDERICK A.. Potts, IT,
len l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Dol tital Notices.
cnr1-NfHIA COLLEGE,

D1,AI<E AND LOGAN CLUB.
n,,otl,r n In, columbia C,Uore Bene ami Logan tluh
viii 10 LII az tle Aca emy o. Music on saturday evening
November / ~ O'Clock.
The nos THEODORE W DWIGHT viii preside.
speeches vii hc madc 10y
GEN STEWART l. WuODFOaD
aud
THE nos rpwNnus ~ FnRrPoNT
Nr MAINE WILL Alsp ADDRESS THE NETTING
An Interested ,olunb, college, aad 10 Aa,"oia'' oh"o''
arr con tally invited to nttoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

TRIBUNE orYIcE, Oct. al a m-Tne moVemon' "a :"
the barometer yesterday was downward FOG anu r~,'
rroyaicd the rainfall amounting to lao inches An.
su,eraure ranged between 40 aud 49, the A'efAs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
AN IvuORAL CANDIDATE.
cp1-su1vc LITTER FROM BUFFALO.

A CRUSHING LETTER FKVM BUfFALV
70 fhs Edtf0r OF me TrtopHt.
SIR: Several days since. in order to wholly sat
isfy myself rs 10 the truth concerning
Grover Cicvolands alleged immoralites, !
wrote for information upon the subJect
70 nv friend. the Rev. Rufus :. Green j. d.
pastor If The LAFAYETTE Street Presbyterian Church
of BuAalo | have received the inclosed reply
which you are at liberty to publish. If there are
any clcrvynen who still intend voting for Cieve-
land they should be induced to see to what their
position logically leads. Yours truly,
c. f. GREENE.
Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton y. d.
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE PACIFIC STATES FOR BLAINE.

To WulTrIAw REID. TRIBUNE oInoo Nov
A careful canvass shows that California NOV "'@
and Oregon sh ,uld be removed from the column o.
the doubtful states. They are certain LOT inc nv
publican candidate. There are extremely lev u,'
aec cd Repnb!cans IN these States, and the rroi'-
bitlou vote will be small a. ~ oA""'N''
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE -ONEhF ~" NV
THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN TICKET lNpohshD
sprrcurs BY GENERAL M'CoOK AND C. :
s'ENCTR.
The heat;nr rain tina. polished the agstonc' around
the Grand Opera House did not deter the hepupcah
,o,ors &c the n;chborhood from filing the large hail
IF the buildin. full to OVERLOOKING. Tbs Republican
ticket fr,n the President of the United States down to
tbe ward Alderman wa. ratified with feryc' and
en,ht,.ia n, characteristic Of Republican a1dlchce'
Ju., Frelerick Gcduey presided and the speaker ;
Of the evening included General NcC ook. "rneihi
Henry L. Tremain William II Townicy. Colonel
Charles = Spencer Colonel !. \. herrlLlan hehTs L.
Spragur and ox A~Scmhy man Dayton
General Met ook made a rousng address thai s'r'"n
M hi, heaters as lis speeches always do We Pc
no.c to unli GA next iuc-day, b" sad. IVo'V''
vote. for blaine aud Logan in this city Ninety per
ccat of that viii elect Gibbs, our Republican MNol'
and tho election Of Colonel Spencer Is ahS"iul'N
assured Four wears ago his Assembly diSulc' cav
to ,iar,cld sud Arthur 30 majority; this wear pul
our ma ofity at Loco. and those better rosleH ,an
myself place il at higher figure II "r"Ner ,Irve.n
leaves New York city with I'ooo pI"idh'! Ac may
consider himself lucky 49,, C.i,oo,
ala moi ashamed o ny gray hairs san N'i. j., IT,
Spencer " They are cf'"ning gI'rN 10 nun I
bnlay.. himself For third Of century nave st"ou
with the Republican parry. bui The proudcsi moment oi
ry lite WI, when mMch"d up Broad" ny Yesterday
in the rain and mud to greet Dir Biant lAlpi91nie.,
Although ] am Democrat. Shd 'e'"hcl Nc'I'-
man the candidate Congress, " am more "l an
American citizen than am party man ana stand
on the platform of protection to An' il'm "'''i' les
n meeting broke up with cheers for Blaine and
Logan and the entire local ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAL.-The Adriatic arrived at early
hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

-, ,.fcrsere rvgu an Replb iicanS believing thN va.
divorced IRON Niae anu Naloia You.
ttfv ,ovefnmenC business Il 81, ana nav u
~ & the iucrsa.ng responsibilities amt poN ers conictr
~ w ,he iucnming MAJOR the LEGISLATURE lo7a cor-
d,ly aoprlv- the Ct Gus nom nation ~ Mihnm ~ ,tee
Tor IA office experience and reputation "a business
non in this conm ~. ms prOycn tapacy toreOm Uses
An lie CTS Government hts vigotots econolct anu 10
administration "a Mayor tvm 1891 W
l-Ss demand and should insure his rejection
New.NurA 81. Is 1.
Roas "a Snip builder. John Jay knox. .NCniel >ates ON
trorer & ] stewart bankers n. h. lhuIDeT 1hufDef
sylaud CO.. IA h. Oadn. a. a. Ciaun 4 o. ilol IS iS
lanes TX Postin QUA Sf Dan BARROW
90 Chrisopher ever Robert Oeesesrough Mailer, lrAn-
els x Co Poor, White GIeeuOu IA, T. W t'aaisi
q cox Johason & Higgins h. A. Houghtoa ta~NS !.
owen, T. g. Van Sant,cosd JOY lancon q Mo.I'y INN.
Wilder N Co W McIsn- a. II. KING - nirt .n
t,r : Oakley Vande rpoeL h. A QuiaArd IL water "eo"
John r. Van wormer sydney Brett, Henry j. seuneeI---
I'M Assembly District
BOUNDARY .Ssn.si.-S2dsI
FOR ALDERMAN,
LOUIS wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN on THE TAR1F
TELLING SPEECH II ROCHEsTEi-FINE hcN""N
DEMOCRATS FOR BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.l

DEMOCRATS FOR BLAINE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUSEl
ROCHESTER,, Oct. 3O.-The City Hail WIS
damned tonight every inch Of standing room being oc
cupicd Alexander sullivan spoke on the invitation al
the Rochester Business Mems Blaine and Logan ''u' ,
Mr. sullivan cheercd to the echo. He was e'co'
to the hall by the Hancock Club. the leading Dein"'
club of the last campaign. Irish Democrats. mehpo'' "
the Blaine club numbering J0O,attendcd The Tpee'"
one Of the best heard here. IT. striking feature
picture 81 the results Of Dcmocracys uncertain pony
on the tariff. After the speech mlonaircs aud "'oI''
formed in line shake hands and cheer the Slo"A'
The following is passage in Mr.. sullivan's speech
Mr. Sullivan made a strong attack on the Dcihooi"
party for raising the tariff question. He said;
Imagine Cleveland elected aud the Democrats IN run IN
relation the tariff Will We have free trade ansor
or iarin for revenue only Or iarh FOR pubic
twenty per cent reduction. or greater or eS'rI
No one can tell. The Congress to Ne ncccm.
her. 1855. than year after the ere. '' ,h
After il has assembled. months will eap-c h,iore ,n
majority OF its committee Ways and Means can *
upon bill These months of committee woik WI Ike
followed by months Of wear! debate II NE p,, rIr,
promise you now that it, passage Will he reslsn ny ,c
wa resisted in Congress Cheers. They will night II
svliable Cheers Eyrry device known Ia parliament
AIRY law will Ice employed against It, even - eVcry 1c ~,
Sr iahrr o the batfc tcd Prolonged cheering u It
should run this gauntlet in the iou~c over the n,l'
Of Kelley Mckinley. Phelps and their asset --'aI
ates, it would only lie 10 enco,''lI
a similar struggle in the Senate. l,h''t,
During ali that time What would become Of our uI",
tries Who would build new factory Who Won" ~ >.
| actively operate old one to accumulate N"Ihl
worth 81 manufactured goods ~ any character that i
! I've imported into this couutryi Who would " p,v
enough invest dollar either in labor or IN lna'' ~
Who would mo-; keen his money his Nau yielding hn
noiucone or in producing bond ylcidlhL " -, !
small but certain income IN pref To dslit ~
of having II swept away In whole or IN part ny ~"
ncutal legislation Do you not S"c i"iflA fru il
,.u
labor - sure ~ change M administrator ''h'
sure will this terrible picture be realized We ca" .l.
rate these " no initiate English pronunciation
but ". cannot tolerate those who propose I" pH' &
can labor on level with the pauprl labor q" .,i,a
Cheers We cannot. must not. VIII mol t't''' 'fn.
who ur,pn-r 10 substitute the doctiinaire o'"'n ~
policy for the American policy under "fich Iii
rnwn To- be the first manufacturing nation ~ lu'
f(lerr.I w. cannot cast aside policy al securing 81"
/ certainty FOR onr of insecurity and uncertainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

For President Beard of Aldermen,
JOHN c. O'CONNOR, JR.
Fremont Old Guard of So
The Od Guar, will assemble AZ 5jth-st and 3dave on
FRIDAY oycuig $50 10 take part M the grahn Aae'
IL Is requested every member MI answer ioil call
ADoLPnUs BoRsr. President
DAVID MILLER, Secretary. -------
The blaine and iogsn tinb
OF the BAR NEW-Y DIRK viii assen lie a' ~ w., ,,a
Hail Nm ID Nest s,d.st O'Clock 1 IL evening i"i ue
purpose participating in the gea 80, ~ =, IRA
ihns. .utrmeu who beaet can JON tie eluo NJ ~
the Madison near sixty a.
ecl,cs All lawycr, are ally invited 10 ION hr cup N
the parade. JANE7 u ''A'-' -
~, ,....h,y Dts,,ict-GRAND PARADE, FRIDAY
FvINfNG cto,er 81. All citizens favorable 10 the e,cs
non Of aine AMI Logan, including The follow hs
lions, The Boys Blue Peabody lnsincipes atoy sa
tss,.n irish Cruger Mdoawakes Meade bAt
,s a,,sr.nth rlub and elaine and Lo Old Guard are
r.onexe. 10 meet 3sth-sp right resting ON
broadway at y. m SitAlti. ,,,.,onv =. ,,.,r,nar
I TYAN Rem IS ALAkI. SeSIelstY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

" u la.n Dowt.
Oliver Hartman.
W. l.. ? On.
Charles .-. ~.a4th.
RaTdlH Q. CODY u Co.
John 4 Il ,ar1,
~. Is. Claim.
r. u. Tap an.
Henry ClrHs.
O - Baldwin.
AUGUST huiutIe,
h O.. !arlc,
Thuiud, iiiihou Q,
Ilui-cfe Brakeman,
Henry IL. Cook.
h. l.. app e ID,
Jane g.. W.
bar - J.. 1utnv
Brown wood & klngman.
lDhu ~ioluc,
Lewis Bros. - Co.,
D,er.ug, Mn.ik,u a. CO..
VII imam C PuriDs,
j l.. Bremen . o.,
Amidoan, smith & CO.,
cornelius Il gneW,
Joseph Do. NcIrr.
David iilllkcn. r.,
Robert ". \ Orn.
lcJrgc MoItI-.c,
T.. ~ GolUr OK,
Char - + Poor VI. D.,
Wafer VI. smith,
J. /. Don gias
G.. e.. klcuar tson, smith Z 90
Bliss. Fahyan * %.
". 4. Browning a. e. -,
Kihbc. Cbafe. Shreve & Co,
James lalclit,
traAcs 80. l. ggett,
Green. joyce 4 %,
ha.elhurst 4 Co,
SpcuV 7 s.. tut,
\. Henri Roth child * CO..
Joseph ~ Howe.
Stuucy q DIrI.S.
IL Malii,h's sons.
FRED Victor a Acsr'is.
Alau.h. Iddinrs ,, -liliOn.
Bacon. Baldwin K CO.,
LOui. SIX.
v 81 man a Nelch,
JOY / ncolh q Mot -,
/. ID. Biaar a Co,
John ~ladr & CO.,
Will III IA. Lyon & Co,
| Charles Il. Prrt.
William Lott ner & Co..
William T.. i.pomr.
| Come Ius Nor i-on.
I Dallcl " MOr.i on,
>. ". Gillespie & Co..
4. Makcman, Ir,
Thou.t. !. SIR.
l. W. MurioIL
William ~lGl o..
LOUIS sell. uri,,
g.. H.. MJIr.S.
william Greenwood,
william Thompson,
JO.Ij. Lapna u,
\. ~dngtr lr,
h.. IL. feCG a Co..
Ccyr e. Copeland q Co,
Dennis PERKINS, ~ ~O.s
y. " Emerson.
j. o. Bios,
James ". rnmau,
George III. T. Olcs,
: q. tiU-~c !.
Rob n -. FuIsytle,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
sion to rule from some outside
DIVORCE IN FRANCE.

France has replaced divorce law
on her statute book, after being
without one since the restoration of
the Bourbons. Although revised
by the Senate to be much less
radical measure than its first draft,
it is still obnoxious to the Clerical
party, which has contcpded for years
against its adoption The new
enactment is not, however, loose
ono as divorce laws 60, except in the
matter Of causes for divorce. 1t is
liberal enough in that respect, the
list embracing many causes from
conviction for felony to habitual in
science to mother-in-law. This
liberality is offset pretty fully in
restrictions upon divorced parties.
Where the divorce is obtained for
adultery the repudiated husband or
wife cannot marry his or her para
mour. A divorced wife cannot marry
again until ten months after the
formal separation, though the
divorced husband is free to wed
again at once. If a divorced party
marries again and is second time
divorced, he is not permitted to
marry a third time unless TO the
party from whom he was first
divorced. The law is also very strict
in respect to the evidence required
in divorce cases. Testimony of the
parents of suitor or defendant, or of
children or servants is not admitted.
Probably its provision against in
iudicious marriage is one of the most
valuable safeguards of the law.
Under it men cannot marry under
the age of 20 or women under that
/ of 81, without the consent Of parents
while hasty marriages are provided
against by requiring that after the
legal age three citations must be
served at intervals of three months
on fathers and mothers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
3 cts per GLASS.

NY motto is, to give a superior article
even if it cost more, and thereby ensure
speedy sales. ~ roor
With my GINGER BEER, ROOT
BEER and SPRUCE BEER, | have
been at heavy expense experimenting
on them, so as to give the public drinks
that will be both strengthening and
refreshing in this climate. | guarantee
them strictly VEGETABLE, no NINE
RAILS employed. / use some of the
finest medicinal herbs that grow in the
States. The public wants drink with
some nutriment in it, this you find in
my beers that strengthen the body as
well as dilute the blood for purposes of
more easy flow through the system.
They can be taken by any one as they
are absolutely pure. They are the most
enjoyable thirst quenchcrs ever intro
duced. will sell them at prices to suit
one and all.
Superior Genger Beer, 10c. per bottle
Donnolly's Root Beer,
Donnolly's Spruce Beer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

Few gatherings in Honolulu have
brought together more society peo-
pie than the reception given last
evening by Mr., and Mrs. S. NJ.
Damon, at their residence, Nuuanu
Valley, to their brother Mr. Frank
Damon and his bride, who so recently
arrived from China. A large lanai
had been erected on the mdukd side
of the house, covered in with canvas,
the interior being most elegantly
decorated with palm leaves, ferns,
flowers, flags of all nations and
colored lanterns. Some beautiful
oil paintings were hung in various
parts of the building, the whole de-
sign, which was one of Mr.. Frank
Damon's, being brilliant in the ex-
trcme. The grounds in front of the
house were one blaze of light from
hundreds of colored lanterns hung
from the trees. The invited guests
began to arrive about half-past seven
o'clock, and there was constant
succession until after nine o. clock to
tender their respects. They were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Damon and conducted to the front
parlor and presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Damon. Amongst the
large number present were noticed,
His Majesty the King attended by
Major Purvis, II. II. ii. Princess
Liliuokalani, His EX. Gov. Dominis,
Hon. A. $. Cleghorn, Their Ex. s
w. NJ. Gibson and G. +. Gulick
II. b. MS Commissioner Major j.
II. Wodehouse, French Commits
sioner Monsieur Feer, Hons. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Il. Bishop, Rt. Rev.
Bishop Hermann, ETC., etc. Some
Of the costumes worn by the ladies
were very beautiful. Ice cream and
cake in abundance was handed
round, of which nearly everyone
present partook. Soon afterward;
the guests began to depart and thus
was brought to close an affair
which for elegance and perfection o.
detail has probably never been sur
passed on any similar occasion il
this city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
OBITUARY.


1t is with deepest regret that we
are called upon to announce the
death of Mr.. Henry May, one of
our oldest and most respected citi-
zens, which took place at half-past
nine O'Clock this morning, at his
residence on Beretania street. from
malarial fever. The deceased gen-
tleman had only been confined to the
house about two weeks, but during
the past few days he sank very
rapidly. He was born in Newark,
England, January 18th, 1926, and
first came to these Islands in March.
1855, when, in partnership with Mr..
5. Savidge, he opened grocery
store on King street, next to where
the Bethel Vcstry stands. There
were quite number of general
stores in Honolulu at that time, but
this was the first grocery store ever
opened. The deceased soon after
left for his home in England, but
returned about twelve years later,
and opened another store in his own
name. In 1877, he took his nephew
Mr.. L. May, into partnership under
the firm name of Henry May & Co.
lie was one of the most faith
full and valued members of the
Anglican church, always regular and
constant in his attendance, and he
will be greatly missed by the clergy
and members of the congregation.
lie was highly esteemed in all the
relations of life, and for his proven
bal libcrality to calls of charity and
the general welfare his memory will
ever he cherished and blessed. The
deceased was one of the trustees Of
the Queens Hospital, n member Of
the Chamber of Commerce and of
the British Club. The Government
House, Bishop & Co.'S bank and the
principal business houses closed at
noon out of respect to his memory.
The last sad rites will be performed
at the Anglican Cathedral tomorrow
afternoon at four O. clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
THE OCTOBER MONTHLY.

The Hdraiian Monthly for
October opens with an extended
epitomc Of an article in the Revue
des Deus NondeS for May, on 1.-The
Redncss of the Sky" TO some ex-
tent it bears out the views of the
Rev. $. L. Bishop, as given in the
May Monthly, and must be interest
ing to all who have given that new
phenomenon attention. An unusually
large instalment of Mrs. Wyman's
story, Madeline" is given in order
TO complete its publication within the
time intended. The only poctical
piece is an anonymous one, Grow
ing DID," and it is as beautiful in
conception as it is creditable in ex-
ecution. THE Rev. Serene NJ.
Bishop contributes an article on
"The Political and Social Future of
Hawaii" which forecasts that this
nation will drift peacefully and pros
perously into an Anglo-American,
Independent republic. The second
paper of Random Notes on the
Hawaiian Language" is furnished
by the Rev. &. NJ. Hyde. . 1t makes
a depression from the pathological to
the chronological, by citing testimony
of the former TO the theory that the
Hawaiian is a distinct and older race
than the Malay. In this direction it
goes so far rs to mention an Ameri-
can notion that the Hawaiian is a
long-lost Anglo-Saxon brother, while
disputing the idea that he may be
one of the lost sheep of the House
of Israel. He may be both, if Mr..
Hines doctrines of Anglo Israelism
are true. Mr.. Hyde, in lamenting
the permeation of the native speech
with obscenity, takes occasion to
deprecate, rs lamentable fact, "
the court patronage of lewdness in
the revamped hula dances. Fashions
and novelties, puzzles, whimsicalities
and selections of wise lore make up
the rest of this excellent number.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
NOTICE. .

From and after this date Mr.. \. NJ.
Mellis will take charge of the entire
distribution Of the DAILY BULLETIN for
the City and suburbs. All subscriptions
will be payable to him from September
lst. 1884.
.8- Subscribers changing their resi-
dence will please notify Mr. Mcllis. in
writing.
g6" Subscribers of this paper will
please take notice that their papers will
he left where requested and under no
circumstances will the papers be de-
livered to any body in the streets.
BULLETIN Office.
September 18th. 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The rapid driving of carriages, and
the galloping of saddle horses,
through the most frcquented thor
oughfares, constitute an outrage
upon the public. If the police
authorities continue to snore over
repeated reminders of their duties in
this respect, people will have to take
the law into their own hands in the
shane {, cudgels.
One of the most remarkable
achievements of the time is the SUBJ
scription of S25, 200, 900 by the peo-
pie of Manchester in one day. to
build ship canal to Liverpool,
making their great city accessible to
ocean steamships.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
]. E. WISEMAN'S@
New Business Gard.
Ready for Active Work Again.

rHHE Business Community and my
Patrons generally throughout Tho
Islands will please take notice that
have returned from my trip TO the Coast
and with improved facilities for con.
ducting my General Office Business.
most respectfully solicit in the future
the patronage heretofore extended 10
me during my business engagement in
the Kingdom for thc'past five years.
In addition 10 my various depart.
ments, | have been appointed sole Agent
for the st. 10 & Hannibal and the Bur
lington and Quincy Rail Roads, also,
soliciting Agent for the San Francisco
Illuminating Card Advertisement Com
pany. Orders for Goods, Wares and
Merchandise of every kind and nature
sent to the Coast and satisfaction
guaranteed and ON the most reasonable
terms.
In my Real Estate Department, have
always on hand choice property TO sell
and Houses, Rooms and Offices to lease
and let. | collect rents, pay and dis
charge taxes, insurance and OF der neces-
sary repairs when required. Landlords
and Owners will find that it will be to
their advantage to place their Real Es-
tate interests in my hands, as | will
carefully attend to this branch of nv
business 10 their entire satisfaction.
Custom House Entries executed al
short notice.
Books and Accounts kept and adjust
ed, and Quarterly Bills distributed and
collected accurately and promptly.
Soliciting Agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, also Fire
Insurance Agent.
Don't forget that | do business on
business principles. Give me a call.
j. IG. WISENIAN.
The only recognized General Business
Agent in the Kingdom.
Offices, 90 Merchant Street, Campbelrs
Fire Proof Block, Honolulu.
+. o. Box 3l5. Telephone l73.
Sl5 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-01
TRANCEN DENTALiSM.

This is the appropriate term for q
bit of advice in to-day's Gdzette.
1t does not believe in organization to
overcome bad government. 1t does
not want q leader until the battle has
proceeded almost to victory. What
it believes in is the formation and
expression of healthy sentiment, and
making corrupt politics so unpopular
that no one will even acquiesce in
them. That is, just keep on, with
half a dozen different oracles of
public opinion, with as many sepa-
rate aims, all shouting for n change
OF Government, but no two having
any common idea MS to who or what
should succeed Our system and
circumstances are not adapted TO
party government upon permanent
lines, but demand something like it
suited to the changing exigencies of
different administrations. If there
is an evident necessity, and COM
mon desire among large proportion
of the people, for better administra-
tion of our affairs, it should not
be impracticable to take simple yet
definite measures for concentrating
that desire through u single focus,
The most that would make such
q movement impracticablc would be
jarring ambitions and jealousies
among different sections of the com.
munity, which might clash fatally in
the effort to frame II policy, select
leaders and devise methods. Well,
if the honest sentiment Of the King
dom is not above such an evcntuality.
perhaps the best that can be done is
to let the present conductors of
affairs complete the work of ruin as
speedily as they may by letting them
alone. Then thorough reconstruc-
tion OF the state would be necessary.
in which event the alternative would
be new autonomy constructed by
unselfsh, patriotic men, or submis-