davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
ST. RNlREW,S CATHEDRAL.

"A visit to the st. Andrew S Catne-
dral building, between Beretania
street and Emma Square, will be
well repaid in the examination of the
beautiful structure of which the
larger portion is now completed.
We are told that if the building
were finished it would be one hun
dred and fifty feet long, with an
average width Of tifty-iive feet, and
would consist of chancel and choir
with nave of five bays and porch.
There would also be twin towers at
the western end. Such q structure
would accommodate no less than
twelve hundred worshippers. Our
Episcopal friends have wisely con-
cluded TO build for the generation
now living, and have stopped with
the second bay of the nave. The
The west end has peen enclosed with
redwood in rustic pattern, neatly
painted, and sanded on the outside.
Doors have been added, and win
dows, so well ornamented with
glacier window decoration that the
effect is that of good stained glass.
The suitable furnishing of the in
terror of the Church is still to come.
Memorial stained-glass windows for
the chancel and choir are on the way
from England, and will add greatly
to the beauty of the Cathedral. A
hydraulic motor will be put in for
the blowing Of the organ. With
these additions st. Andrews will be
most attractive place of worship
airy, cool, impressive, sermon in
stone, pointing to religious ways of
pleasantness and paths of peace.
The whole Christian community
of Honolulu rejoice with our friends
that they have at last noble church
10 worship in. We understand that
the present structure has cost about
$4,000. For much less sun
sufficient building might have
been had twenty years ago. But il
would be ungenerous to criticis'
plans and administration in view o
the stately edifice now before us, al
| ornament to the city, credit to it,
builders, and fit memorial of
King and Queen of blessed memory
May it ever be the centre of pur
worship and of earnest work for th
good Of humanity, for the Divin
glory.
There has been a tendency il
some quarters to regard this Churcl
as foreign exotic, as existing TO
English people and perpetuatin!
English religious traditions. Thi
is not the case. No form of religi
Gus service is less tinctured witt
nationalisms than that of the Eng
lish Cor American) Episcopal Praye
Book. Its public services have
more truly Catholic tone than thos
of any body in Christendom. Stats
tics show rapid growth of th
Episcopal Church in America wher
its English origin is no argumen
for its popularity.
The services upon Sunday morn
ing, the Sd inst, when the new par
of the Cathedral will be used for til
first time, will be most interesting
A cordial invitation is extended t
the whole community, and we ar
confident that many will be present
A full choir will render the music, til
building will be handsomely decor
ated and special sermon will b
preached.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
FOR SALE.

WE have again on hand q few of
w our exceptionally superior Surf
Boats in sizes from IS to "a feet. As
these boats speak for themselves, we in
vite inspection. Price as low as any.
We have also several 10 lb Clinker,
copper-fast, recreation boats, with oars
and rCwlocks, complete. Capable of
holding three persons. just the thing
for an impromptu regattu, spin around
harbor, lake or river. Price from 80 TO
60 dollars. Also light Baggage Elk.
press with two portable cushioned seats,
handy for business or a family out of
town, AMI one strong Hand Cart. Cheap
for cash, at j. A. DOWERS,
piinter's Lane, Punchbowl ST.
Mutual Tele. No. 325, L. o. Box No. 459.
so I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02

method could be adopted here but
whether there is anything in the
peculiar conditions Of the country,
to operate as fatal objection against
the remodeling necessary, is q con-
trovertible point.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
NOTICE

rs hereby given that Chong Leong
Il has sold all his tight and in.
terest in the Kong Fook Yuen, Pro
vision Company, on Maunakea street,
and in the Kong Fook Tai store at
Hanalei, Kauai, to Chong Yuen Ho
and Chong Fong, who will manage
the two companie1, and will collect and
pay all debts OF the firm of Kong F0nk
Yuen Co. 81 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
COTTAGE TO LET.

hssA A COMFORTABLE Cottage
GsS9s " on B,retanla street, near
easzssszz2 Piikoi, mauka side, recently
renovated. Large yard, etc. Rent, $50
per month. Apply 10
b2 Ivy j. Z. BROWN 4 co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
NOTICE.

MR., Wray Taylor is authorized to
1h collect all bills outstanding and
que the .Pacitc Commercial Adver-
user to May 26, 1883, and all claims
against SAID paper 10 that date can be
sent TO the Office of j. 8. Walker.
Spreckels' Block. SO 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02

''ObVit ~. 19Olus lHS uu-
-. dersigned will sell at public auo-
ION. az his Salesroom, on Queen street,
On Monday, June a, 1883.
AT 1s O'CLOCK NOON.
The following pieces of land situote IN
kalthi Val e., and more fully
described thus:
IA piece containing an area os
81 1o.l00 acres. 'a vi
IA piece containing area of seI<
acres. ''2a
Both pieces include the whole Of tho
land described in No is of Ro, al Po
tent GOA to Alexander Adams and known
as "kawaaloa," containing an area OF
73 6-lo acres. ~" Vi
This land has been divided in two
pieces running from the Kalihi stream
TO the top of The mountain on ,be 90 a.,
side OF the valley and adioins tbe nro'
perty of MIR. A. Rosa. '"e pio-
The division was made with n via rv
of enabling purchasers TO obtain n small
farm and "a suitable home. The land 10
suitable for the cultivation of banana
and other island products.
The pieces will Ee started at an upso,
price of $400 each. '''
EB For further particulars apply TO
JAS. f. MORGAN,
81 OF Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
Hawaiian Opera House,
MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
June 1th 81 7th,
For the Benefit of the Honolulu


Y. NJ. @. A.
First Evening-"Spain; the Moors and
the Palace of the Alhambra, Ferdinand
and Isabella"
Second Evening-"Paris; the Worlds
Capital and its Great Art Exhibition of
1887"
Superbly illustrated iy colored screen
pictures, containing over 400 square feet
of surface, projected by powerful oxy-
hydrogen apparatus.
BY general request-At the close of
his lecture on Monday evening, Prof.
Dickinson will exhibit selections from
his views of the Sandwish Islands, pre-.
pared for him in Paris, and shown with
brilliant success throughout the United
States.
Popular price-Course tickets, $l.5O;
general admission (dre circle) ST.;
gallery, rs Gems; pit, 30 cents Seats
reserved on Monday morning, at y
O'Clock, at A. NJ. Hrwrtt's, Merchant
street. Doors opln ut 10, lecture at
s o'clock. 81 4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
NOTICE.

LII amounts due the firm of Brown
"A e. Co., Wine q SPLITS Merchants,
OF Honolulu, that were contracted pre-.
vious to the Both day of March last, If
not settled before the 9th day of June
next, will be placed in the hands of o
legal prosecutor, with instructions to
sue for, and recover at once.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
w. f ALLEN,
Assignees of Brown Co.
Honolulu, May 81. 1888 4S1m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
NOTICE.

A Ii persons having bills against
~ Nj. I. Marshall, must present
them ON or before Saturday, june 2nd,
as l leave for San Francisco on Tues.
day, and all persons owing me money
will please pay up before that date.
&c 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
NOTICE.

TTNHE trustees under the deeds of trust
i from His Majesty will make
statement of account for the six months
ending May 81, 1888. Pal ties having
claims are invited to be present at the
hall in the McIuerny Block, SATUR.
DAY MORNING, June End, at IL
O'clock. S. NJ. DAMON,
81 2t Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
Building Lots For Sale.
by order of j. N. Monsarrat, I will
ID sell at Public Auction,
On MONDAY, June 4th, 1883,
ATI1 O,CrOCx vnor


AT my Salesroom, Queen Street.
The following Building Lots situated
on the northwest or Eva side OF Liliha.
street, in Honolulu mauka of the rrs;
denGe of Benz. Campbell, and opposite
the kaluna Premises, viz: =
Lot A-Frontage of 100 feet ON I,;liba
street. Depth of 6S.3 feet on mauka
side and 1913 feet ON makai side.
Lot B-Adjoining I'll above 10, on
makai side. Frontage of 1l2 feet m nm
Liiiha street. Depth of 1913 feet on
mauka side and 32.3 feet on mukai side
Lots A and B lie along Lilha street
Immediately in front of property he
longing 10 The Catholic Mission.
Lot C-Frontage of SO feet on ].;liba
street. Depth of 1866 feet on mauka
side and 17O.5 feet on makai side.
Titles perfect. Title Deeds and Mans
may be seen at my Office.
TERMS. Half cash and half on mortoaoe
for year at 8 per cent annum.
BS~ Deeds and mortgages at the ex,
pense of purchaser.
JAS. #. MORGAN,
90 Auciioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DICHARD GAYLORD having leased
LII the front premises from Mr.. Nor
gan, King street, will open the same as
a Horse Shoeing Establishment on
MONDAY, June 4th, and will be glad
10 see his friends, as well as the public
in general. 81 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
HORSE FOR SALE

M pRIcB, $50 cash My
SHSM Il hay carriage Horse.
<-HT&sA Is thoroughly broken,
~l41seyA7 and has a very easy gait
under the saddle. c. NJ. HYDE,
52tf No l22 Beretanla Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02
Auction Sales by James +. Morgan.
Sale Of Real Estate in Kalihl Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu.

Ky order of Robert N. Boyd, the I'M.
- dersigned will sell at public auc.
Honolulu, ~ ''N" ''i0'''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-02

Box Plan will be open on Thursday,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, at j. E. Brown & Cos,
Merchant street, and tickets obtainable
there and at The book stores. 81 1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
HE VIIL NOT ACCEPT.
Ex-Governor Porter Forbids
Further Use Of His Name
FOR GOVERNOR OF INDIANA
BY the Republican Conventton-Hc
Will, However, Work Hard for
the Ticket aud aid In Carry
ing the State in November.

INDIANAPoLEs, Jrly 29.-Ev-Gov. Por.
ter's withdrawal from the Gubernatorial
contestwas the absorbing topic about poll
tical headquarters and in the hotel lob
bies to-day. 1t was wholly unexpected
andcame with such surprise at a moment
when the local primaries were over
whelmingly in his favor that nearly
every political clique is inclined to at-
tribute different causes us prompting the
withdrawal. The following is Governor
Porter's letter on the subject to State
Senator Henry NJ. Johnson, OF Rich
mond:
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2s, 1883.
MY DEAR Sm:-The pressure of my
engagements has delayed my reply to
your letter. At the conference OF the
Lincoln League Clubs in February last
stated in apubliC speech that would
not be candidate before the Republi-
can State Convention for nomination for
the office of Governor, and that my
name would not be presented to the
Convention. Several gentlemen were
present who were understood to desire
the nomination, and the declaration was
properly interpreted by them MS being
in the nature OF pledge that | would
not stand in their way. | have never
since said that would be u candidate;
but on the contrary have stated to many
persons would not. The partially OF
friends has recently, Notwithstanding
the declaration, so strongly evinced
itself in favor my being nominated that
| feel it to be incumbent upon me in re-
ply to your letter to renew the state.
ment and to give you authority TO make
itpublic, that ! shall not be candidate
before the Convention, and l am not
obliged to add that could not accept
even il it were rendered. l
have taken an active part in every Re-
publican campaign since the Republican
party was organized, except one, which
occurred while l was holding office at
Washington.
After this long service the State Con-
vention will, nm sure, refrain from
pressing upon me candidacy to which
! would be averse, and which l should
feel obliged to decline. But while
shall not be n candidate, I shall not be
indifferent to the success OF the Repub-
lican party, nor shall my voice be silent
in the important campaign in which it
is about to enter. From the time the
campaign shall begin until it has closed,
by every effort that can bestow, l shall
give whatever l am able 10 secure the
triumph OF the Republican National
ticket and the success of the candidates
who shall be nominated ut our State
Convention.
Yours sincerely,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
TEN MILLION DOLLARS
Said to bs the Size of tho English Contribu'
tIDnS to Clevelhnd.

6nlu TO bb the SlLe OF tnt bHSiiHH NOhRHiuh'
tIOns TO Cleveland.
New York, July 20.-Rumorsa are cur.
rent that British gold has been sub
scribed in large sums to help re-elect
President Cleveland. 1t is the belief OF
many who are well-posted that the Dem
ocrats will have barrelsr Of money sent
over from England within the next few
weeks to scatter throughout the country
in the interest of Free Traders, A gen
tleman who arrived from England re-
Gently declared that he never saw Eng
lishmen so interested in American poll
tics before, and nearly all were anxious
TO see President Cleveland reelected, be-
cause he presented the true British idea
OF Free Trade. He heard, and fully be.
lieved, that English manufacturers had
already cheerfully subscribed nearly
E2,00O,000 toward the Democratic cam.
paign fund. Thousands OF Cleveland
badges and buttons, he asserted, lad
been manufactured there and sent to this
country to be distributed free. The
Golden Club, in London, was bestirring
itself and doing all it could to assist
President Cleveland financially and
otherwise. He added:
England is trying to conquer America
again through the Democratic party. II
they thought it would do any good they
would certainly have the etErontery to
send over orators to speak for the Dem.
ocratic party, but they know it would
hurt the party. They have great conf
dence in the power OF gold, believing
that the average American citizen Is not
proof against its seductive influences.
The manufacturers there think they see
Il modern Moses in President Cleveland,
to open up Il land OF promise and permit
them to monopoiize ali the trade. They
contemplate with glee the reelection OF
Il party that will enable them to flood
this country with products cheaper by
90 per cent than we can make them, be-
cause they are made by pauper labor.
A reporter asked Secretary Fassett, OF
the Republican National Executive Com
mittee, il he had heard anything about
British gold being sent to this country
to help the Democrats. He said he had
heard great deal about it, and rather
thought that where so much smoke pre-
vailed there certainly ought to be some
fire. The Golden Club, OF London, he
averred, was according to direct ac-
counts, doing yeoman service for the
Democratic cause in the way OF sending
over badges and buttons.
1t is believed, says the Mail and Er.
press, that the fund reported to have
been subscribed by the British has
reached this country, and is now at the
disposition OF the Democratic National
Committee, with and by the advice oi
prnSilnnI Elnunlnnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
GERMAN PIONEERS.
A Volksfcst for the Benefit of Flood snr-
ferers Decided on.

A VolksFcst for the Benefit of Flood suf.
fercrs Decided on.
The German Pioneer Society held
meeting at Germania ball last evening
to take steps toward perfecting arrange
ments for the TolkSfcst for the benefit of
the sufferers Of the flood, There was
large attendance OF the members, and
the interest manifested in the scheme
augurs well for the success OF the enter
tainment and the realization Of q COM
Portable sum for the sufferers.
On the motion OF Mr.. John G. HoE-
mann it was resolved TO give pOlkStest
for the benefit Of the food sufferers, the
time ard place to be selected hereafter.
1t was also decided to extend an invita-
ton to all singing, benevolent and the
Turner's societies to participate in the
entertainment. All German societies
were requested to send two delegates to
confer with the Directors OF the Pioneer
Society, Oh Thursday evening at Ger
mania Hall. At this meeting commit
tees will bo selected TO conduct the
affair.
The directors Of the society will meet
on Tuesday evening to appoint cOm-
mittee of ladies from each ward to So
licit contributions for grand dinner,
which will he under their supervision.
They will also have fancy booth, and
all articles OF a saleable character will be
gladly received by them.
1t was determined TO arrange vocal
and instrumental programme. Tho
Opera House band, base ball and bicycle
clubs who will volunteer their services
will be very acceptable additions to the
amusement programme.
The society is greatly encouraged by
the encouragement II has received, anil
the members believe TINT this will
realize n good sum for the benefit Of
those sufferers who stand in great need
of help. The President of the society,
MIR. G. L. Stifei, presided, and the Secrc-
tary, Mr.. Charles X. Bel,ler, was ut his
Dngt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30

New YORK, July 29.-President Cleve-
land and party sailed from Bay Shore,
NY, at $3.50 this morning for Block
Island, r. l. The party breakfasted at
an early hour at the Prospect House,
where they were the guests OF the pro.
prietor. There was quite large crowd
Of people up early in the morning to see
the President, and not II few of them
wanted to shake hands with him. There
was no opportunity for that, however,
as time was limited and quick depart
ure was absolutely necessary.
A dispatch was received from Sccre-
tary Lamont to-day informing the Penn
sylvania Railroad officials that the Pres
idential party would return home at
midnight on Tuesday, and requesting
that the special car be ready at nine
O'Clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
WEPT LIKE A CHILD
When Sentenced to the Penitentlary-A
Noted Burglar Convicted.
Spectal DLpalch 10 he InteLlt1eneer,

When Sentenced to the Penitentlary-A
Noted Burglar Convicted.
Special Dispdtch to he Enteligencer.
GRAFTON, W. VA, July 20.--While
sympathy for humanity in distress is an
eminent virtue, there was but little ex-
pressed among citizens here after the
sentence OF Joe Taylor, the iOwelry bur-
glar, to eight years in the pcnitentiary,
as pronounced by Judge Ice yesterday
morning. Everybody seemed satisfied
Of the guilt OF the prisoner from the evil
dence While the sentence was being
pronounced Taylor wept like child,
and couple OF hours later Deputy
SheritIs Grimes and cambridge were o..
their way to Moundsville with the pris-
oner, where he was safely lodged in the
penitentiary last night.
1t will be remembered that early in
last January Hull & Co.'S jewelry store
Mt this place was broken into, the safe
blown open aud watches, &C., to the
amount Of about 5000 taken. All ef-
forts to obtain q trace of the burglars
were useless, aud the property given up
as lost. A few weeks later, however,
the entire lot Of jeweiry stolen was
found by Robert Johnson and - Will
liams, OF Valley Falls, hid away among
the rocks, mile from the Falls; and,
strange to say, also a few days later, u
stranger appeared there going in the di-
rcction of where the stolen goods were
found, and half dozen or more persons
that alt was not light, made
chase and succeeded in eilectinG a cap.
ture, after an exciting race Of several
miles and the interchange Of afew shots
from revolver. The person gave his
name as Joe Taylor, from Helena, Ark,
and under that name he was convicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-30
A ROuSING WELCOME


WI lie rendered MIR. Blaine on His Ar.
rival In New York.
NEw, York, July 20.-Immense pre-
para'ions are being made for the recep-
uon to James G, Blaine, and the most
strenuous efforts are quietly in progress
10 make it the biggest event Of the kind
that ever took place in this country.
Mr.. Joseph Pool, Chairman OF the New
York Republican Club, has received n
.euer from Mr.. Blaine, in which the lat
Nt expresses great satisfaction with the
"Tuoh OF the club, and indorses its
pans. lie adds: ~ am profoundly
srauhed by your most kind and gener.
o9S tender Of welcome" Mr.. Blaine
alls the wish that all shall be as mex.
pensive as possible,
Tue most picturesque feature OF the
reception will be the boat parade that
SllI accompany the Dan Sloan down the
oay 70 welcome Mr.. Blaine. Every avail.
"oIe steamboat in this vicinity has been
chartered for the occasion, and will star
VHoWh the bay when the City OF New
!; iqrk Is sighted. The procession Of boats
" rs y said will be nearly two miles long
lhe biggest demonstration will, O
VV9ur9SS' be the land parade. Whether
M M Blaine will speak on the occasion o.
Sle review is not yet known. 1t hN
Deeh suggested that it may be well Il
Sns'gr the Metropolitan OPEN Houst
Snu nave Mr.. Blaine make an address
"lTFe on the night of the parade.
o,d i' Is expected that not less than 100,
~ ~ men M, will be in the line that is to pas
ue fiith Avenue Hotel and greet III,