davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30

Sores Swelling or the GLANDS sore
n oath. IN r0nt and Bone Pains, per
manently cured and eradicsted from the
uir ffI Debility, Impotency. semina
NfiflI uUn Losses, Sexual Decay, Menta
and Physical Weakness, Failing Memory,
Weak Eyes, stunted Development. lmpedi
youthful follies, or any, cause, speedily.
safely and privately cured.
Young, N iddie-aged aud Old men
and all who need medical skill and s sx-
stefan at once. His opinion costs nothing.
and may save future misery and shame.
When fnconvenient to visit the city for
treatment, medicines can pc sent every
tion, II Is self-eyident that physician
who gives his whole attention TO q class OF
| diseases attnfns greater skill. and
physicians throughog ne eo1 ai.y moving
70 the Oldest Specialist. by whom
| every known good remedy Is used.
| The Doctors age and experience make
his opinion Of supre me I'm portamee;
Doctor. Consultations Tree and sacredly
| CONFIDENTIAL, Gases which have failed
| In obtaining relief elsewhere especially SO
sssd Hs@ nsetor e vii sg1es e
| 81 900 for q case undertaken not cured
| Cali or write. Hours: Daily, from 9 A. N.
to 4 P. NJ, 6 70 evenings sundays, 10 20 *
/
HEiIrH. SENT FREE. Address as above.
| ID Ia acknowledged by the Medical World
/ that the name ElEB1G would have been
| immortalixed, even had the discovery OF the
ltssigding f %1'e fer%a% is ss
| been hia only gilt 10 suffering humanity.
SO efectuel and successful has been the
treatment Of all Private Diseases and spe-
method, that the Liehig Dispensary now has
| a monopoly OF such diseases on the Pacific
| Coast-fn fact, many are coming from the
Eastern States to be cured.
| The Doctors fame a. 9 specialist for
diseases OF men is universally known and
hundreds are daily ayailing themselves OF
Inc Opportunity Of free consultation, per-
sonally or BY letter, in all lsnguages.
DIR. LIIzI9'S
Wonderful Magnetic Healers, or
Self Magnetisers,
nispensary. and now every one can be his
own Magnetic Healer and Hand Rubber. .
Price, $500. Sold only at the Llebig Dis
penssry. ..u..,s
wonderful German Invigorator
Permanently prevents ali Unnatural Losses
from the system. tones the nerves. strength
ems the muscles, checks the wsste, invigor-
| ates the whole system, and ant stores the
affiicted TO Health and HapPin.-1.
The reason so many cannot get cured 81
Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, ETC., Is
owing to a complication called PRoSTOR-
RHEA with HYPRRAETHEsIA, which re-
quires peculiar treatment. DR.. Liebig's In
yigorator Is the only positive cure for PROS
T0RRHEA, with peculiar special treatment,
used at the LIEBiG DIsPENSARY.
Price OF lnvigOrator g. Case OF
| six bottles, $40. Sent to any address, COW
cred securely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free 10 pa
| tianfg
10 PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF the
LNVIGORAToR
A sS Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Cal or address
LIeBIS DlsPENsARX.
4OO GearY Street, san Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance, 40b Mason street, -four
| blocks up 0eary street from Keafney. Main
| entrance through Diepensary Drug Store.
| uov20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30

In the matter Of the Insolvency of David +.
Davies and Edward o. Davies, insols-
eut Debtors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30
Tuesday, the 10th Day of June,
1886.
Order of Adjudication in Insolv-
ency.

In the Superior Court of the State of Calf.
fornia, In and for the County OF Los.
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30
Los Angeles Chapter No. IS. B..
A.. M.

Stated conversations on second MONDAY OF each
month, u p. NJ, at Masonic Hall, Spring st.
Sojourning companions Ia good standing FRA
ternally invited By order OF
O. y. MCCLELLAN. H. p.
IT. ] CuDDy socretarv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30
Order to Show Cause Why Order. of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not.
Be Made,
In the Superior Court of the County OF
Los Angeles, State oil California.

In the matter OF the Estate and Guardian
ship of Minnie smoot ct al, minors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30
DR.. LIE BIG

400 Gearysst., San Francisco,
Cal.
Conducted by Qualified
Physicians and Surgeons
regular Graduates.
~The Oldest bpe-
einlists In the United
States, whose LIFELONG Ex
PKRIKNcK, perfect method
and pure medicine. insure
SPEEDY and PERMANENT
CURES OF all Private, Chronic
and Nervous Diseases. Aztec
tions of the Blood, Skin,
Kidneys, Ii l a d d err,
Erupti0ns, Ulcers, Old
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30

Knights Templar.

-C0UR De- LIos CohnAsDKRY NO. 0, H.. T..
Holds Its stated conclaves Of the asylum Ia Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY OF each
month, OF ~ o'clock ?. N. soiourning Knights
Templars In good standing are cordially invited to
attend. By order OF the H.. O..
i II Il. HE'LL Ren0rdar-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-30

q H H q Il r Y O.
CURES Rheumatism rofula, SYPHILIS,
Mercurial Poison and all Chronic Blood
Diseases, This medicine contains no mer-
cury. Consists wholly of roots and herbs
N h. You need not go to hot springs to
be cured OF any Bood Disorder.
Each bottle contains one months treat
ment. Ea5-None genuine without the fac
simile signature OF GEO. X. ELDER over
each cork IS a bottle OF for S25.
Laboratory 40S and 40 Main st., kansas
City, Mo,
The sure Thing spectre perma-
nently cures gonorrhma, gleet. Inflammation
Of the bladder and all diseases OF the urina,
~ organs Both iniective and Internal
medicine combined in one package: ~ per
package or for IS. O. +. HkINLEMAN,
1.-THE Druggist"
10 N. Main st., Sole Agent for Los Angeles,
California. APPS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
PASSENGERS.

From Mololsai. per Mokolii May s5-Mrs A MccOr
riston, Mrs Lucas.
For San Francisco. per Mary winkeman, May 10
W Waters.
For Waauac, per James Makee, May 2J-uon II a
Ndemanu.
For Kauai. per IwaIaui, May a5-Col spaldins, a
McBgde, Kauai, Crop, and about ~ deck.
For WindwArd Ports per Kinau May 95-Maj W II
Cornwcll. DR. McAllister and wife, Mr. Sheldon, NJ
Lidgate, W y Homer, NJ Louisson, NJ Hyman & L
Wight Miss D Dowsctt, Father Pougot, and 40 deck.
From san Francisco, per Australia May &C Lux
and wife Mrs a Sargent and son, Mrs NJ Banks
and son, Il Wallace and wife, W Thomas, Z Hoswcl
wife, Mrs Joran, z Moore Vessels j Turner, I
Chcbourg, Ow Way, and g. steerage.
From Hawaii, per W 6 Hall. May ss-G J Campbell,
hnu and child. Rev NJ Hanuna, Judge q Hoapi
and lle deck.
From llgmalua, per KIlauea Hon, May s9-Mr Nor
From Maui, per Likelidc, May 2a-Hon 5 W Kaai
and nephew, Miss haai. N Saio, Hon IL kGhelani
Mrs x Moore and child, W johnson. Miss Clarke, NJ
hyman, Rev Alexander, Hooking, Z { Bruins
Mrs p Sullivan and child and y deck
wife aud children, Mrs Noonan, Miss Hunt Il
W Purvis, Crane, Colnt Won Der Busche, l. TuI-
ncf, w Roweli, Rev J w Alapai, Rev j Hannaike
deck. ''' Pc
From IIio and way. ports, per Kinau, May s9-Mrs
scott, Mrs Walker aud children, Mrs Pitman, W
NJ kniaiWaa, II Cooper, II Baoow, Mrs W Hornei
md children, G Wells, Mcguire, Ross, j he
ldfi, Rev Luhiau, NJ Louisson, j Bright and wife
W II Cummings a Kapoikai, Miss L Crockett, Rev
a Pail W Homer, Capt Taylor wife aud2 children
and lig deck.
The following passengers are booked to leave by the
Oceanic Company's steamship Australia sailing this
afternoons Capt Bray and wife and daughter, Miss
Iopp, Miss II HanOn, Rev NJ Lindholm, 5 II McCrca,
Mrs Williams, Mrs Richard Miss Richard, II g Pack
and wife and son, Mrs Chapman, Miss Chapman Hon
q Rhodes and wife, Miss A Laynuai Ephraim, j
Baurom, c II Lunt u Mailing, Miss Levers. Mr
and Mrs a Dreier aud son, Gilliland, W Oycrcnd
Mr. Tiffany. Hon II a Widemann, Mrs Col Iaukea
Miss Widcmann Mrs W HOrneI and 5 children, Capt
j Waterbury and wife, Levers and wife, Mrs
Anterior, Miss NJ Hopper, Robinson and wife
Miss II Tltcomb, Mrs 5 Cunha and child II Turton
and son, Mrs Rice Miss Cove, Mr. Carat, ii Patty
aud wife Theo II Dawes wife and family, Mrs Pitmau
Miss Woods, a Mitchell family, Miss Mitchell, "
Macmillan, Mrs AuuOechca and child, Cove
and w L Compton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Y. M. G. a. Recnntinn.

A farewell entertainment was given by the mem
beers of the Y. NJ. c. A. to Mr.. Theo. IL. Davies
who has been so active member Of the association.
The Hall was handsomely decorated with the
stars and stripes and the Union Jack flowers ferns
and floral emblems conspicuous among which
was the word dear TO the heart of all who love Ha-
waii-Aloha.
A large audience assembled, consisting of both
old and young, for besides his interest in the
NJ. 9. A, Mr.. Davies has taken the liveest interest
in the Boys branch .
The proceedings commenced with some intro
ductory remarks by Mr.. p. G. Jones. This was
followed by an instrumental trio. Mr.. Swanzy
sang n song and Misses Atherton and Lowrey
played a piano duet Nj. p c. Jones made d
forCible speech in which he referred to the excel
lent christian work Mr.. Davies has done and the
number of those who had been turned in the right
direction through his influence. The Rev. George
Wallace gave short address and then the men,
bers of Boys branch of the Y. NJ. G. A. made
presentation to their old friend. An adlress was
delivered by Master Judd, son of His Honor the
Chief Justice, and the presentation was made by
Master Dillingham;. The souvenir consisted OF
an effective little black and white sketch BY
Strong. Mr.. Davies replied in appropriate terms
and was quite affected by this testimony of the
good will of the boys.
A large audience came together to witness this
interesting meeting. After the conclusion of the
addresses, quartette was sung by Mrs. Hanford
Mrs. Judd, Mr. L. May and Mr.. Yarndley, the res
OF the evening was passed in pleasant social chat
and the consumption of the inevitable ice cream
and "a ka
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
The Homo RuIe Question.

What Gladstone's bill shuts the Irish people out
from is somewhat clearly shown in the following
which is taken from the San Francisco News
Letter
l. The status or dignity of the Crown, or the
succession to the Crown or Regency. ?. The
making of peace or war 3. The army, navy,
militia, volunteers, or other military or naval
forces, or the defense of the realm. 4. Treaties
and other relations with foreign states or the re-
lations between the various parts of her Majesty S
dominions. 5. Dignities or titles of honor. 6.
Prize or booty of war. 7. Offenses against the
law of nations offenses committed in violation
of any treaty made, or hereafter to be made, be-
tween her Majesty and any foreign state +; or
oifenses committed on the high sea. g. Treason,
| alienage, or naturalization. .. Trade, naviga-
| ton, or quarantine 10. The postal and telegraph
service, except as hereafter in this Act mentioned
with respect to the transmission of letters and ele-
grams in Ireland II. BeacOns lighthouses, or
sea marks. r. The coinage; the value of
foreign money /; legal tender or weights and
measures; or 10. COPYRIGHT, patent right, or
other exclusive rights to the profits of any
works or inventions. In other words, the propo-
sition is to put Ireland in humiliating position
of dependency, and deprive her people of large
proportion of the rights of self government. The
forbidden clauses mentioned embrace a great
number of the most important functions of gov
eminent, and as Ireland will have no representa-
ton in the Imperial Parliament her people would
| be without voice in this matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Third Circuit Court.

The Third Judicial Circuit Court held its April
term in Hilo during the past two weeks, Mr.. JUS
tice Preston presiding; Mr.. w. A. Whiting prose
cuted on behalf of the Grown. The following was
the calendar of cases:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Sugar.

With regard to sugar Bradstveet's Of latest date
says:
The future of this staple is still surrounded by
good deal of uncertainty no one apparently pos
sessing faith in the situation for either rise or
fall. The future no doubt to a large extent de-
pends upon the beet sowings, and these at present
are still not known. LIGHT says that there Is a
possibility of only 1900 tons increase. The ma
jority of well informed parties place the increase
at about 10 per cent, or crop equal to 1875,
which by the way was the largest ever known. A
good deal of uncertainty exists with regard to
France. If, however, the advantage offered by
the government with regard 10 the bounties may
be taken as a basis of calculation, the yield in
that country will increase enormously. French
manufacturers of beet sugar are no doubt some
what behind their German competitors at present,
but the large inducements now offered to improve
their method by the new bounty will no doubt stir
them up. On the new basis as the German out
turn the present bounty will amount to S2.16 per
cyt.. or within a triie of the lowest market price
recorded With such bounty continued for any
length Of time France would supply the 100000
tons now exported from other continental coun-
tries
The statistical position is not as strong as 1t was
and the decreased consumption Is being felt. The
stocks in EUROPE, Havana, Matanzas and the
United States at uneven dates are 2i,f5 tons more
than last year at corresponding dates, the stocks
in Havana aud Matanzas being, llts42l tons
AGAINST 1874 tons last year, besides the stocks in
other parts of the island being in excess OF cores
poniinr date last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Hawaiian Evangelical Association.

The following is the programme for the ami
versary week
Tuesday, June l, Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton, at KawaiahaO Church, 10 a. m, and l p. m,
meeting of the Hawaiian Board, Z p. IN.
Wednesday, June ., Hawaiian Evangelical As
ISOLATION, 9 a. m. Annual examination of Hawai-
ahao girls school, at Kawaiahao Church, 80 D. IN.
Up. c. General Association, Kaumakapil Church,
p. m.
Thursday, June 3, Evangelical Association, at
Kawaiahao Church. a. IN. annual Reports of
Treasurer and Cor. Secretary. Also at p. IN.
Annual Tea Party at Fort St Church. 3 p. m.
General Sabbath School Association, at Kaumaka-
pill Church, 7:30 p m.
Friday, June 4, Exhibition of Oahu Sabbath
Schools at Kaumakapili Church, 10 a. M. Meeting
of the Hawaiian Board Z p. m.
Saturday, June 5, Annual examination of the
North Pacific Mission Institute, at . 4. M, at
kawaiahao Church. Rhetorical exercises of the
Students, at Kawaiahao Chnrch, 1880 p. m.
Sunday, June 6, Annual Sermons on Home Mis-
sions at 1880 p. m.
On Sunday, Annual Sermons. on Foreign Mis-
sions were delivered in Hawaiian and English.
The Union meeting was held at Fort st. Church
for the English speaking congregations ard at
Kawaiahao for the natives.
Yesterday there we're held General meetings at
the Kaumakapili Church of the Sabbath School
Association and the Young Peoples Christian
Association. Both meetings were very successful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Departure of Mr.. Theo. H. Davies

This mail carries away Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. II.
Davies and family. The absence of this family
will be felt in many circles in this city. Not
only has Mr.. Davies proved himself most honor
able and successful man, but he has also
taken keen interest in the political religion
and social questions of the day. To a large circle
of people Mr.. Davies has proved very thorough
and kind friend. Mrs. Davies whom, through a
long illness, few of her many friends have been able
to see till lately is endeared to many hearts. By
the departure of these our friends, Honolulu so
ciety suffers distinct loss. The GAZETTE wishes
them all every happiness in their future home in
old England. 70 Mr.. Davies continued success,
to Mrs. Davies renewed health and strength, and
to their children bright and happy future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Reception Mt Col. Judd's.

4 reception was given on Friday evening by Col
and Mrs. G. H. Judd, at their beautiful mansion
on Punahou street, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nit
chell, of New York, who with their family have
been spending the past four months on these ISL
ands. The reception was attended by fully one
hundred andtwenty five of the frisnds Of the dis
tinguished guests and their hospitabe hosts.
During their visit here, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
have travelled over the other islands, and being
amateur artists have taken over four hundred
photographs, which will doubtless serve as pleasant
mementoes of this PARADISE of the Pacific The
party. consisting of six persons leave for home in
the Australia. Mr.. Mitchell observed to the writer,
that, after having visited the Azores and Canary
Islands, the West Indies and Florida, he had no.
where enjoyed his winter vacation as much as
here. Doubtless his report and sketches of Hawaii
will bring to us other American tourists. He is a
brother of Donald G. Mitchell, the author, better
known under the nom de plume of " Ike Marvel
whose charming writings will be found in every
well furnished library.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
DR.. HilIebrand.

The personal friends of DR.. Hillebrand as well
as those interested IN Botanical science viii be
pleased to learn that he has at length unlsned nls
and tina. we shall soon have an accurate. complete
and mastery work on the vegetable Kingdom OF
Hawaii. He writes to a friend that he IS nov
looking for n Publisher, and hopes to be able q
send him the first copy towards the end OF the
SIMMER. Out Of tbs g97 species described 1sl
will be new to science As the legislature has failed
10 appropriate anything toward the expense Of
ratification, he is under the necessity Of bearing
the total expense alone which he cheefinly unoel
taies for the offspring of his years Of toll.
The Doctor is at Heidelberg IN falr health ano
totally absorbed as usual in his scientific work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
May 60 : 5 Australia, Weber, San francisco.
a. 2i.-Am bk Caibarian. Hubbard, San Francisco.
Sailed.
May s5-Am bktnc Nellie NJ slade, Gould, sAu Fran
cisco.
May as-Am bktue Mary winklemnn, Backus, Sal
Francisco.
May s5-Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.
Vessels in Port,
Am tern Halcyon, Peterson
Am steam bktnc Morning star. Turner
Br bk Star Of Devon. Mockctt
Am hktnc Malsah, Thompson
Iir ship Richard III
Am bkthc Kate Davenport, Rowland
Am blk Chibarian, Hubbard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
The Luso Hawaiiano

This paper produces an excellent number this
week, and it is evident that if the demand for ad
vertisiug space continues, the paper will haze to
be still further enlarged. The present number
rms twenty-four columns of matter and all re-
marks relative to the business Of the paper haze
been squeezed out. The Portuguese correspondence
is most interesting and the notes of the Azores
neTsy which is Just what all Portuguese like. The
appears in this number The subject is very prop
erly the King. 1t carries his career to the date
Of his election; the account is very accurate
except In one date, which IS doubtless typo
graphical error, the King came to the throne in
1874, not in 1872. The account is to be continued
in next issue and is to be followed by many others.
In this way our Portuguese fellow citizens VII be
instructed on many points which they, at present,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
A Thorough PurqatiYe

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be main-
tanned, in n mild degree, just sufficient
TO prevent recurrence Of e0stiveness,
and at the same time the liver. kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
strengthened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
An Honorable Momber.

The President of the House yesterday received
| the following communication which was read by
| Secretary Pierce:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Reoontiou Al Rev. 3. 9. orrolis.

On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. Iiov. Mr..
and Mrs Oggel gave reception at their residence
in Nuusnu to Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Richardson, of
New York city. There were present large num-
Der Of their friends including the Princess Liliu-
okalani, and Gov. Dominis, Chief Justice Judd
and Mrs Judd, the American Minister and Mrs.
Merrill, tho British Vice Consul, the Italian and
sent an opportunity to become personally ac-
quainted with one of the most refined and cultured
lecturers Of the day, whose readings, besides being
wonderfully entertaining and instructive, illus
srate what the art of elocution can do TO rem
der person perfect master of his own voice
and speech, and also of the emotions of his
hearers. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson expect to
return to San Francisco the latter part of June,
visiting the Volcano in the meantime, il it should
rasrtrlna lie fnrrnnr sfatn Of nctirifr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
Nrw advertisements.
A CARD.

Many people imagine that the Taro Flour now on the
market is similar to that introduced year or two ago.
This is not the case; the Alden Fruit and Taro Com
pany sparing neither pains capital, by new and
improved machinery have succeeded in producing an
article far superior in every respect than the nour first
made. From all parties who have given the Taro Flour
fair trial. having been careful to follow the directions
closely but one response heard, viz That the Flour
is all and much more than is claimed for it.
ZIG ct E. A. BIELEYHERG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
ENGLISH

NV York, May 19-[SpeciaIl IT. 2. O'Connor
cables from London to the Star as follows on the
home rule bill: The prospect of dissolution
brings the boilers face TO face with probable
loss of their seats. It is curious to see the doubt
tul Llberals-men whose names few days back
we're on all the lists against Gladstone-rushing
about declaring themtelves open to conviction
now that Salisbury has committed himself to
coercion if Gladstone is defeated. Six Of to-day S
papers published in the Liberal interest formerly
irm supporters OF Gladstone, but more recently
pledged TO hostility to the home-rule bill, have
turned their backs on their errors and found ex-
cuses more or less ingenious for returning to Glad
stones support.
IoNDoS, May 1s.-Gadstone, in the Commons
TINS afternoon, moved that the HOUSE devote four
OF the nights out of five given to Parliamenty bust
ness every week to the debate of the home rule
bill. The Premier's proposal produce a sensation,
as 1t has come to be generally believed, without
any clearly defined reason why, that the Govern
nent had about given up the hope of carrying
then measure, and would bring on a crisis as ear
ly as possible Excite ddiscussion at once follow
ed Gladstone's motion. During this both sides to
the controversy revealed their position. Sir Mi
chael Hick-oeach CONSERVATIVE said his party
wanted pledge that the debate would be finished
Friday next. To this Gladstone answered that
his reckoning extended the debate far beyond the
date fixed by the opposition. After a long and
warm discussion Gladstone's motion was carried.
LONDON, May 1S.-Si1ty-eight Parnelites who
desired to speak on the home-rule bill held meet
ing to-day, and in Difference TO the wishes of Mr.
Parnell agreed that only limited number of them
should speak. 1t is expected that the division on
the second reading of the bill will be reached by
the end of next week or by the middle of the fol
lowing week. The Conservatives assert that the
Government supporters protracting the debate
for the purpose of capturing waverers. The sup
porters of Mr.. Gladstone are daily becoming more
hopeful that the home-rule bill will be passed by
Parliament. Nine members of the House of Com
mons who had been heretofore opposed to the
home-rule measures have been converted since
Saturday, and it is expected other members will
soon signify their adhesion to the bill.