davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

AN advertisement elsewhere con-
tains an offer to- invest in Hawaiian
bonds,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

s9" Photograph and Autograph
Albums, Plush Goods, ETC., just to
hand by last steamer at
KING Bios,
Art Store.
s@- Oil Paintings, Water Colors,
Pastels, Oleographs, Steel Engrav-
ings, Etchings, Prints, Chromos,
etc., in the sheet, to be had only at
KING Bros,
Art Store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

Hon. Sam Parker gave supper
party at his residence last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr Kaala for Waianae and Waialua at
Gam
Stmr w G Hall for Lahaina, Maalaea,
Kona. Kau and the Volcano at 10
o'clock mi
Blk j G Pfluger for San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

THE store of the late M. Vicente
Jr. at Makawao, is for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
100 I'm
AN unslrnished cottage is wanted.

Mr.. G. w. Burgess has notice in
another column.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
FOR SALE
HOUSE to LET,

80. a THE House and Premises
&fsyga l. lately occupied by w. S.
eEkSA Luce, Esq, situate on Union
street and Adams Lane. The House
contains parlor, 3 bedrooms, 2 dressing
rooms. hallway, dining room, pantry and
kitchen. There is also Cottage in the
grounds with rooms, stable, carriage.
house and servants room. The place is
in perfect order. Possession given at
once. Apply to
j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
S7tf No. 81 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
THE PUBLIC

n6- A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to call and
inspect the large invoice of Holiday
Goods just received by the under
signed and to note the remarkably
low prices of the same.
HAWAIIAN News Co.,
25 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
1O7 I'm
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1888.
ARRIVALS.

Nov 2S-
Am bgtne w G Irwin, Is days from
San Francisco
Am bktne Discovery, 20 days from San
Francisco
Stmr G r Bishop from Koolau
Stmr EVA from EVA
Schr Ka Moi from Hawaii
SlOop Kahihilani from Eva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per bgtne w G
Irwin, Nov 2s-Mrs L Gascoyne, DR. r
b Williams, and z McGrath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

TINE President of the United States
Il aud the Minister of Interior of
Hawaii Mel have declared the 2Slh and
29th November, as days of Thanks.
giving. 1t is an cid establish custom
TO eat COED Mince Pies on those days,
and as the Elite Ice Cream Parlors are
we'll known to make the best pies in
the city you'll kindly leave your orders
at the "Elite" 107 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
NOTICE.

II TIETJENS will attend to my bust
Ls ness during my absence from tho
Kingdom. A. JAEGER.
Honolulu. Nov. %, 1888. 1O2 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29

"HERE? At the Pioneer Steam
w Candy Factory & Bakery Finest
favored Thanksgiving Mince Pies of
over quarter of century reputation in
Honolulu, TO be had from wednesday
noon until Thursday evening, at %
cents each to suit the times. so cents
pies made to order Hotel, between
Fort and Nuuanu, opposite New Bethel
street. los 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
TO LET

ga. a 4 NEAT Cottage of Four
ssaA ~ Rooms, Bath in
ts2A the House, and Out-houses,
near the Mormons Church, now occu-
pied by Mr.. Yogel. Apply to Mr..
Vogel, at Hoffschlaeger & Co.'s. 97 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-29
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Notices trader the head are charged 10 cents
per live for the first iHsertton, and cefts por Rre
every additional ipserfien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Also the largest and choicest
assortment of high-cOst Silk, and
Wool dress Materials they have
ever exhibited, in Novelties, Com
bination Suitings, Cloth checks
and stripes, CheviOts and Serges
i'm checks and Plaids, figured
Challies and MOhairs, with the
most complete variety of White
Wooden Fabrics to be found i'm the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
rorurn rlorIM oPrH. eAs BURYER.

man who looked like a isborer about thirty years Of
ee hired roOu IL the small noel ~ NO 24o EigA'h'
awe o. Fr4das night sno was resisesed a James ro"
a.,,v q, New CITY lock.ano Co. n. T." He went !"
- sho,,l, before midnight and about an neuI Assr
servant raped at bis and ordered hin 70 put out th'
ras which vas sin burning In ths room rroes"J
powdery 90, up half asleep anc blew out the ngh. eS
,,,e he Gas escape IN his without knowing what he
- doo. lie was found erdAy noornipl
ana Inc room full OF ID his pockeH were louno
al 10 casb and passDCok showing u.A' NJ 80 - ~
is Blecoksr Street Bank for SasinsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN A I1lS 4 ~ "a
WHICH WILL BE OFFERED DURINS 90 IhlS $50 Dn
FULL LINE OF ARMuRE DE soiEf III R6sE CON
VENT CLOTH AND NUNS YELLING AT FEhf LIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

LO6,N c MURRAY. Presidsst United stain
National BaRk. New YORK.
JOHN TOWN Nd, wee President Bowery
savings B,hs Sew-York
EVAN THOMAS. - Evan Thomas a Co. ProfEes
EIchangc N-W.YnTk
JOHN 4 McC III. Jn Comptroller Equitable
life Assurances society. View YORK.
co \. HA sC y. surgeon q s.A- Fort himii'
Co, New.Yerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

SFcUbRE 0HEEUEaessV
5000 yards fine Wool dress
Fabrics at SOC. and 75c. per yard;
reduced from S1.OO, S1.25 and
$50.
1000 yards in gray and brown
Mixtures at 1Sc. per yard re-
duced from 25c.
1000 yards all-wOOl Suitings
in a large variety of plain and
mixed Spring cOlOrs, at Boo,
81 1-2c., 4Oc. and SOC. per yard;
reduced from Soc, 6Oc., and Zoe.
$50 dozen Ladies' fOur-thread
Isle Hose, all cOlOrs and black,
at SOC. per pair; reduced from
75c.
200 dozen Ladies' Silk Hose,
all colOrs and black, at SLID per
pair reduced from S1.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
In every Department, in every
section and on every counter in
our Store.

EASTER OFFERINGS IN COSTUMES By WORTH
PINGAT. FELIX. GRANGE MAGEETIks. SARA
MAYER AND OTHER EQUALLY RENOwN ed ART
lists ANDMAKERs OF PARIS DRESSES
EASTER OFFERINGS IN THE FINEST GRADES
OF PARIS AND BERLIN WRAP LONDON TAILOR
MADE WALKING JACKETS AND TRAVELLING GAR
MENTs
EASTER OFFERINGS IN ELEGANT AND ExcLU'
sIyE STYLES OF MISSES IMPORTED AND DoMEs
TIC SUITS. COATS JAcKErs'A AND NEWMARKET
EASTER OFFERINGS IN TEA GOWNS N BEAU
r1FUL COMBINATIONS; FINE MATCHED SETS OF
UNDERWEAR. LADIES' WEDDING TRoUssEAUX'
AND INPAYTs' WEAR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
EASTER OFFERINGS IN H1GHcLAss FRENCH
NOVELTY DaEss GOODS. SCOTCH ALL WOOL CHE
vIoTs ATWOOD AND sILK.wABP HENRIErTAs.
FRENCH sATEENs AND GINGHAMs.
EASTER OFFERINGS IN SHANGHAI AND CAN.
TON PRINTED SILKS. NEW PLAID sURAH SILKS
PLAIN sURAHs AND RHADAMEs
EASTER OFFERINGS IN RICH IMPORTED PARIS
TRIMMED ROUND HATS AND BoNNETs
EASTER OFFERINGS IN LADIES', MISSES AND
cH1LDRENs UNFRAMED HATS AND BONN ITS
EASTER OFFERINGS IN FLOWERS FEATHERS.
MILLINERY LACEs AND ORNAMENTS.
EASTER OFFERINGS IN ALL THE LATEST
STYLES AND CoLoRs OF FINE MILLINERY RIB
BoNs. TRIMMING RIBBONS AND SASH RIBBONS
EASTER OFFERINGS IN ENTIRELY NEW DE.
SIGNS OF CHANTILLY AND SPANISH GUIPpRE
FLoUNorNGs. SWISS AND INDIA LINEN EMBRoID
Erred FLoUNcINGs. ToRCaoN LACEs, MED1CI
LAcEs, AND NOVELTIES IN RUcHGNGs AND FINE
NECKWEAR-
EASTER OFFERINGS IN ALL THE LATEST NOV
ELITES IN PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
EASTER OFFERINGS OF SPECIAL NOVELTIES
JUST OPENED IN OF R LAST IMPORTATION OF The
GENUINE JoUvIN KID GLOVES. FOR WHICH WE
ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR NETWORK.
EASTER OFFERINGS IN ENTIRELY NEW COM
BINATIoNs OF LADIES AND MISSES SILK ANo
Isle THREAD HOSE AND IN LADIES' AND Chill.
pRENs FINE GAUzE, BALBRGGGAN AND SWISS
RIBBED UNDERwEAR.
EASTER OFFERIN IS IN NEW STYLES OF FINE
IMPORTED JERSEYS, OF PARIS AND BERLIN MAN.
UFACTURE.
EASTER OFFERINGS IN LADIES' AND MISSES
FINE sH Es OXFORD TIES AND SLIPPERS
EASTER OFFERINGS IN MEMS FINE NECK
WEAR, GLOVES. HANDKERcHrEFs, DRESS SHIRTS
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND
HOUSE COATS.
EASTER OFFERINGS IN ALL THE LATEST NOV
ELITES IN BOYS sU-IS. ovERCoATs. HATS AND
CAPS
EASTER OFFERINGS IN LACE CURTAINS, VEL
TABLE COVERS HoUsEKEEPING GOODS GNTABLE
LINENS NAP ms AND rowEL' LUNCH AND DIN
ING MATCHED SETS IN ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS;
ALSO THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN WASH FABRICS.
WHITE GOODS AND FLANNELs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
BROADWAY. 9TH B. 9TH sTs., NJ Y

sEALsKIN sACQCEs. NEwMARKETs, PALE
TOTS and WRAPS 0FoR SALE Al RETAIL Al
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES BEFORE sIoRlNo
AWAY s26 to $50 CAN BE SAVED on THE PklCl
OF A STRICTLY RELIABLE SEALsKlN VAhMENI
pAprrFs NOT PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY CAN SECCN
THE GARMENT BY PAYING $50 AND HAVE IN
TIL JULY l TO PAY BALANCE STORAGE
CHARGES ONLY PER CENT PER MONTH
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST. G. G.
sHAYNE MANUFACTURER 1oS PRINCEsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
FREycFS HOTEL TO CLOSE NEXT WEEK.
THE TITLE TO BE TRANSFERRED THEN TO Mr.
PULITz ER-WILL THE BUILDING BE M
ROUEDt

THE TITLE TO BE TRANSFERRED THEN TO Mr.
PULITzER-wILL THE BUILDING BE RE-
MOvEDi
The ruo- that Frenchs Hotel would be closed Tor GOOD
last paht proved The house VIII De kept open
rs usual until April TO- when the Title 70 the property
viii DO transferred from Helen French 10 Joseph
pulitzer proprietor Of The World who is now unoet
contract 20 bay building ana ground for tSooVoo
Roth PARTIES be sscersined, are conhoch'
that the sale will be consumms,ed.
II was expected that MI Pulitzer would proceed at once
N erect the handsome building that he eontenplaes
uniting M on the OF the hotel but the sen'
e that has recenty been awakened in favor OF taxing
ms ground for terminus OF the Bridge has It is said
caused him 70 postpone taking Immediate setsn In tha
mater I, is pOssibe that when Mr. French out
next veek another landlord VII move IN and the
.ce Is hotel until question OF the Bridge settled
Mavoy Hewitt and other city officials have been con
STEERING the plan Of Improving the Bridge facilities
nortea by Nj Wellington and that devised oy simon
s.evens which included the erection OF new municipal
h,i,d,,o as well Us terminus Tor the Bridge cara
sh. Mavor is heartily In favor o. making the needed
,nnroveent and said be rather favofaoy asposea
toward the scheme outlined oy M. Stevens II this
Is adoped then all property along PsrS Row rom the
,o,,b aide OF Hiliens Ersnkfortst VIII nave 70 os
acquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
LAEVl -CCNKLlM
MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY,
$50 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
CAPITAL G. Surplus Paid up, 81, l4O, 600. 90.

THIS Company issne. Il, Deoeninre bsnis running
10 Tstr-. Je4rBE Ger e inter ~ patsolr az The
onc, OF The e., rr camille Trust 20 New YORK Clty.
They are "A len ImuAiluns VI ; o. 500. 1901.
$50 III OOO $500. ant larger sum. an arc
direct olir.inns II me cOuptuy TIE DsH.ni ETss
arr i.sus 10 SER. u Sl0h 90 ach series is
secured by , deposit q an equal pmount Of
FIRST MDKTG it;L- on Improve zeal estate.
with rle Mercantile Trnti The nc ual ca Ia
val te of the pronrFty - pir tge on each cries
isnever less h a $500 90 Eaoh bond bears
"A cIilhc s Of The M-rcAniie trust o. mat ~ hollis
the secnre. In trust i0r tie Jeneit Of the holders Of
tie nsteHtur-s thi. company hat ioansi more than
Si5.OOU. 90 90 without IN ioss OF dollar either
pTincipa lutsre.t "a client oar ~xprfsnce eI
touds II year. TIE Company tnl = various
ofics- ar. man s-h by .tockhOd-r The e1rcn We
officers .. wiir ~Kp-TeIc". have lfE1 Inter.
the COMPANY and ally "A erTis- all It's
AdSlrs Ne SECURITIES. offered ~ ms company mat
havs not had me an -rv. - ne Finance Commit.
toe. The l-nOmnalisas o. D-bsntufss nav been
reGnced eucsnraee investments ~ persons Of
tolerate means Prompt anc fu.l Information viii be
sHMI-FLM JARVIS Pr.Ndsnt
ROLAND Il COSKLfS .ecrstary.
THOMAS CLARE IL. Manager.
EDWIN p cRTTCHRR Manager
savings Department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
STATE OFFICERS.
Mr.. Merriam Has a Difficult Task
Before Him.


1t is quite well understood that the
Republican state appointments, as well
as governmental ones, will be made
with keen eye to STRENGTHENING the
party. Gov. McGiil's policy will hardly
be adopted, nor that of Grover Cleve-
land. Things (even in appointments
are to shape themselves SO as to keep
Minnesota in the Republican column,
send Merriam to the United States SEN
ate and prevent any further Democratic
surprises. A first-class, double-plated,
cast-iron bottom machine is to be con-
structed and kept in good running or
der. Mr.. Merriam's appointments will
be made with this in view. Mr.. Mer-
riam has not lisped to outsiders his in
tentiOns. 1t is surmised that H.C. How
ard wishes to be dairy commissioner
and that Joel Heatwole could conven-
iently be the governors private secre-
tary and manage the the NOrthfield
News as well. Clinton ShnltZ. the
newspaper man, is favorite of MIR.
Merriam's and may get the position OF
private secretary, or H. r. Denny. who
is well fitted for it. Herman StOcken-
str0m will remain assistant secretary OF
state, and there will be no changes in
the treaSurer'S and attorney generals
offices. The railroad commissioners
will be changed. Gibbs may remain,
but not many think so. Austin will 20,
and Becker may of his own vOiltion.
Eli Warner will be removed as secre-
tary of the commission. H. b. Willis
will cease to be oil inspector, and Seeley
retire as adjutant general. With Re
publican gains in the legislature it is
hardly possible that the Oil inspector
ship will be changed any in value.
Shandrew will not connect Oh the in
surance commissionership, nor James
for grain inspector The clearing out
will be quite general, and new set of
faces be at the capitol after Jan. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
LATE RETURNS.
Winona.

Winona--The vote in Winona is COM
plete with the exception of returns
from the towns of Mount Vernon and
st. Charles. The Prohibition vote of
the county has not been figured in the
complete returns and will not be def
nitely known until the official count.
the city of Winona, and it
is thought that their strength in
the country towns will exceed that
figure. The total vote i'll WinOna
county, with the towns of st. Charles
and Mt. Vernon yet to hear from. give
Cleveland 3,610, Harrison 3,067; Cleye-
lands majority 543. Eugene Wilson
3,625, Merriam 1881; Wilson's ma
jority 63S. Congressman Wilson 4,015,
Dunnell 2,S03; Wilson's majority 1,2t2.
The returns correctedlin the City of
Winona give the total vote as 3,739.
divided on president as follows: CIeve-
land 2,O40, Harrison 1854, Fisk IS;
on congressman, Wilson 2,215, Dun-
nell 1,46l, Taylor 55; on governor.
Wilson 2,0S4, Merriam 1,595, Harri-
son IS; lieutenant governor Buck
2,057, Rice 1,62O, Reimstead 6s; treas
"a; secretary of state, Bredenhagen
SsOOcs hoihp pocli OC1 tbtOiHNy SOhOi0ls
D'Autremont 2,061, Clapp 1925. Sham
non IS, chief justice. Smith 2,015, Gill
fillan 1922, Batchelder 2,O61, Collins
1,6l4. The returns on county officers,
with two towns to hear from,
make substantially the same majOrtieS
as reported in to-day's GLOBE.
In the Eastern district of Winona county
the vote OH members of the legislature
were: A. +. Sinclair, Dem, 2,697; H.
G. Thurman, Dem.. 2,670; Martin
Trawicky, DEM, 1894: John Arnold
Keys, Rep, 1887; c. Nj. Olson. Rep,
1853; Fl. A. Corey, Rep, 2,377. Keys is
elected by "a majority over Ira
wicky, giving the Republicans
gain Of one member of the
legislature over two years ago
in the Western district. with Mt. YER
non and st. Charles towns to hear from,
the vote was John Balm, Rep, S24; E.
E. johnson, Rep, 9O1; Peter Peters,
Dem,, 679; w. Fl. Straw, Dem., 667.
The Prohibition vote throughout the
county outside of the city of Winona is
incomplete and cannot be given, but
exceeded the vote of the city Prohi-
bitiOnists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.-Re-
turns from eighty counties in Indiana,
partly officially, show Harrison's plu-
rality 1885. The counties to be heard
from gave Blaine plurality of 154 in
1884.
GAIN OF TWO CONGRESSMAN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-FrOm nearly
complete returns from all the congress-
ional districts, it is believed the In
diana delegation in congress will stand:
Democrats eight, Republicans five, an
increase of two for the Democrats. Fol-
lowing are believed to be elected: First
district, William F. Parrott, DEM: Sec
ond, John II. O'Neill. Dem.: Third,
Jason b. Brown, Dem.: Fourth, William
S. Holman, Dem.; Fifth, George w.
Cooper, Dem.; Sixth, Thomas NJ.
Brown, Rep: Seventh, William D.
Bynum, Dem; Eighth, James Johnston,
Rep: Ninth, Joseph b. Cheadle, Rep. );
Tenth, William d. Owens, Rep; Elev-
enth, A. N. Martin, Dem.: Twelfth, G.
A. o. Mcclellan, DeH.; Thirteenth. j.
NJ. Hoyne, Rep. The Democratic gains
are in.the First, Eleventh and Twelfth
congressional districts. Steele was de-
feated in the Eleventh by only 800 votes
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.-While
Cleveland carried Marion county, Gen.
Harrison had majority of the votes
cast in the city of indianapolis. The
canvass of the Marion county returns is
progressing slowly, the work at mid
night being only half done. There Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
CIVIL SERVICE.
Republicans Have Suddenly y
Changed Front on the Matter.

HeDuOfiCdtfS I1dsC ouOucMy
Changed Front on the Matter.
On Monday last hundreds of Republi-
cans could be found in Minnesota who
were abusing Cleveland for his non-ob-
servance of civil service laws. Yester-
4tay they had all shut up. The infer
ence is, that with the administration
civil service reform goes the way of all
good things. A poll OF st. Paul and
Minneapolis Republicans would proba-
moval next spring of every Democrat
now in Office. 1t any one doubts this,
the opinions of Loren Fletcher, r. b.
i,angdon, w. d. Washburn, Stanford
Newell and others might be sought.
The plums to be sought and so un-
mercifully seized upon do not, in the
aggregate, exceed 100000. That is
about the total salary value of all
the government positions in Mime
sosa-on an average, $133 apiece.
!. for there are not over 500 positions to
be, filed. The best paid Office is that of
district attorney-about $1,000 year
and the poorest, several county post
masters who do not receive over $25
year. The good, fat positions are: Dis
Srict attorney, collector of internal rev.
fellne, collector of customs. United States
marshal and steamboat inspector.
Of less value are the United States ap-
spraiser, deputy collector of customs, the
Saad officers, internal revenue deputy
ships. Twin CRY pOstmasters, deputy
Enited States marshals. assistant dis
irict attorney and surveyor general.
The important officials to go at once
viii probably be George N. Baxter, dis
rict attorney, salary about $1,000, and
assistant, salary $500. Mr.. Baxter was
sappsiiited in December, 1885. Collector
of internal Revenue Biermann, ap-
pointed July. 1885, salary $500, and
sseyendeputy collectors, salaries rang
ing from $500 to $500. The cashier of
the revenue Office is a Republican, and
Twill probably remain. United States
Marshal Campbell, appointed in May,
1886, salary $500 to $1,000. Deputy
Marshais Beaulieu and Bracket may
remain. Warren j. Ives and H. K.
( benny are aspirants to succeed him.
President Cleveland permitted Mr..
Denny to remain as marshal until
his term had expired. Whether
President Harrison will do the
same with Marshal Campbell or
not remains to be seen. Deputy
Marshal John Campbell will probably
ge. The. clerk of the United States
courts is appointed by the judge and is
|sa Republican, any way. Collector of
Customs Guemon's tsaiary S2.800) term
I dofSsnot expire until 1880. Deputy Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09

lector of Customs Nelson, located at st.
Vincent, is Republican, salary $1,000.
Steamboat Inspector George Hayes. sal
ary $4,000. United States Appraiser Nj.
j. O'COnnor, salary $1,500. Surveyor
General John F. Norrish. salary $1,000.
Postmasters William Lee and Ankeny,
of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The terms of most of these officers do
not expire for two or three years, but
none of them expect to hold over next
year. DR.. Day was permitted to retain
the st. Paul p0stoffice until the end of
his term. The st. Paul Republicans al
ready say that Mr. Lee must 90.
There is collector of customs at Du-
luth, and the land offices are at Worth
ington, Tracy, Redwood Falls, Benson,
Fergus Falls, Crookston, Taylor's Falls,
Duluth and ST. Cloud. Then there are
the postoffices at important points like
Mankato, Winona, Duluth, ST. Cloud,
Red Wing, Austin, Rochester, Fergus
Falls, Moorhead and Saltwater. The
brokerage firm that undertakes to fill
them will have its hands full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-09
HILLS HoMiLIEs.
The Governor Of the Suprems
State Weeps With the Faithful

The Governor Of the Supreme
State Weeps With the Faithful.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. S.-Gov. Hill
was serna led tonight at the executive
mansion, and in his address to the
thousands of persons who thronged the
lawn and terraces occurred these utter
ances: The success in the gubernatorlal
contest is marred, however, by the
shadow of national disaster. In eonl-
mon with every true Democrat,
greatly regret the defeat of President
Cleveland in the state and III the na-
ton. He deserved better at the hands
OF the people of this country. HoneSe
brave and courageous, he CALAMITY lea
his party in the great contest fof
tariff reform and suffers defeat, owing
to false clamor, unjust pre]udlces, un-
fair representations and the gigahtic
and combined efforts of all the monop-
olists of the country. He did his duty,
it is understood, regardless OF personal
or political considerations, and
should have been sustained Dy
the taxpayers, consumers and masses
of the people, whose true interests ne
desired to subserye, and whose fights
he unselfshly endeavored to maintain.
1t is not now necessary OR profitable 10
inquire whether the issue which he SO
boldly made might not more wisely
have been earlier presented or post
poned to later period. 1t is SUI,
ficient to say that as the trusted
leader of the Democratic party. after
full and careful consideration OF the
whole subject, he deemed that the best
and truest interests OF the country re-
Quired that the issue should be MADE at
this crisis, and with that patriotlc
and deliberate conclusion. when once
acquiescence."
The principle of tariff reform mas
only met with temporary defeat. Sooner
or later it will ultimately triumph in
this country. President Cleveland and
the Democratic party We're right and
deserved success. The argument was
with us. and two weeks longer discus
sion would have given us the victory.
In conclusion, permit me to observe
that our victory upon state issues means
that the people OF the state
are opposed to unjust. sumptuary
legislation and favor Just and equlta-i
BILE excise law vigorously enforced.
They want uniform excise Legislation,
applicable alike in all parts of the state.
They demand that excise revenues, like
all other proper local revenues, shonid
90 into local treasures rather than into
the treasury of the state. The
people are opposed to hypocrlt-
zeal Temperance" legislation not
honestly designed to subserye
the cause of true temperance. but IN
tended only for political effect; me
people have repudiated bogus and sham
electoral REFORM and have declared
in no uncertain voice in favor of home
rule for cities and equal taxation. Upon
these questions our opponents We're
unable to deceive or miSlead the people,
and we may we'll rejoice i'll our victory
upon the state issues involved in the
campaIgn, E