davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
THE DIPLOMATIC BILL PASSED.

AMBASSADoRfAL ETIQUETTE DISCUSSED IN THE
HOUSE BY AN EX-MINLSTER.
Washington, May 81 (Special).-The high ques-
tion of ambassadorial etiquette was sprung upon
the House by Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, and carried
on by Mr.. Cox, of New-York. Yhe ex-Mnister to
Turkey described in moving terms the pangs he
had undergone while in Turkey by having TO walk
behind the Persian ambassador and sometimes even
to take his turn after Herzegovina. He was in
favor of making all our Ministers ambassadors or
else Of abolishing them altogether.
Mr.. Belmont pointed out that il we sent out
ambassadors TO every nation we should also have
to receive with appropriate "Ko-tous' smbassa-
doris from all the powers that now had representa-
tives in Washington, which would be an absurdity
These matters were regulated by International
agreement established as long ago as the Congress
of Vienna in 1913, and could only be changed in
that way. lie was in favor of the United States
taking the lead in an effort to simplify them by a
new congress. The diplomatic bill was eventually
passed precisely as reported by the committee and
is substantially the same as last years bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
COL. FELLOWS NOT QUITE READY.
HE WILL HAVE TO POSTPONE The DIss DEBAR CASE
A CHANGE OF FRONT


A CHANGE OF FRONT
A messenger was sent yesterday afternoon by
District-Attorney Fellows to the office Of John D.
Townsend, counsel for Ann O'Dclis Diss Dehar with
the announcement that the people had finally resolved
20 abandon the grand larceny indictment against the
medium and General Debar, for the present. at least
and that the conspiracy case would be the one on
which Ann O'Della must face a jury. This appeared
TO be a thorough surprise to the counsel Tor the
Defence as the recent indictment on the charge OF
having stolen the Loewenherz collection Of oil paint
ings was considered positive indication Of the course
OF the Dlstrct-Attorney. Accompanying the nforma-
ton came the statement that the prosecution cod NOT
be ready Tomorrow. the date fixed by Judge Glider
sleeve, but It understood that the two Assistant
Dlstrct-AttOrneys, Vernon Davis and benjamin DOS
Passos will be prepared 10 so into court on Friday or
Monday next, at the latest Tho tria, IL IS III
umated, Will lead 70 some sensational olsclosures.
George T. c. Solomon went down town yesterday
and hunted up tho counsel he and his mother ana
sisters have engaged to institute inquiry into the
sanity of Madame Diss Dedar Their counsel, Jerome
Buck, Will call on John D. Townsend to-day about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
AGAINST THE MeEVoY E1EyAroR BILL

meeting OF the members Of the Produce Exchange
was held yesterday to protest against tho passage OF
the McEvoy Elevator bill, which is now awaiting the
Governors signature. President A. f. Orr presided
and spoke against the BILL as did also Georce Nm and
several other members of the Exchange IL r. Knee
land presented the following resolutions. which were
carried:
Resolved, That the Exchange considers ,ba p-ssen,
elevator charges Just and equitable and believes that
such legislation would to the eonescatton Of
private property unjust and unwise legislation
Resolved That II this bill should become = ,.w 4.
would DO great injury TO the shipping and all business
Interests OF the Port Of NewYork making # mpossie
under the proposed regulation charles To orerate tho
elevators in this and would neeessitate the hand
ling Of grain by hslfbdshels
ReNoyed. That we regard this bill as the most nloul
tous of special legislation without practical eject unless
In the cities Of NewYork and Brooklyn an unwarran,ed
and believe unconstitutional fnvssion q, nr,vate
rights, and conhscson OF private propertv without
Comparisons measure which is not called for hut
opposed by all commercial organizations Of this State
1t was also resolved to appoint committee 10 walt
on Governor Hill on Thursday to protest against
the bill.
The following committee vas appointed for that
purpose: A. L. Orr, Franklln Edison. f. ". l. Hurst
W. s. Wallace, H. A. Pinto. A. II GRAY Ered.rck
kiorpoe h. Dare, L. l. Hdgway FYankItn Woodruff
Milton Knapp, ]. +. H. Weber, j. b McCue and 5 w.
Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

to learn something about Sunday work AL the
woman's missionary meeting In Calvary Churcn tns
morning. the wife OF Vice President Eryory OF Giraru
College, who 10 take part In the exercises, was
with fsinting spell and died in the church. amos
before she could DO removed from the pla1iorIni;;
Scarcely halfa dozen persons OF her death until
the close of the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
Mr.. BLAIR WANTS PURITAN SUNDAY.
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED IN BOTH BRANCHES OF
CoNGRrss

ooNGsEss.
In the Senate to-day Mr. MORRILL, from the Com
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds reported the
bill appropuatng ST. 500 for making the west end OF
tho Smithsonian building fire proof He said that a
citizen Of the United States proposed 10 give to the
Institution large collection of armor from the Middle
Ages said to be the most valuable Of its kind In tho
world II the. Institution would furnish fire PROOF
building The bill was passed.
Among the bills introduced and referred were the
following:
by Mr. BLAIR, to secure to the people the enjoy
mcnt Of the first day of the week day Of rest and
10 permit its observance day Of religious wor-
ship. 1t provides that on the Lords day no person
shall perform any secular work, except In cases OF
necessity and humanity, engage In amusement to
the disturbance Of others, shall the mails be col
lected delivered except whom the hfe or death Of
any person is concerned, shall commerce between
States be lawful on this day.
Mr.. HOAR introduced bill to incorporate the
American Historical Association.
The Senate bill for the erection Of postolce build
ings in places where tho posoce receipts for three
years preceding have exceeded $1,000 annually went
over without action
Mr.. FRYE, from the Committee on Commerce, re-
ported back the River and Harbor bill with amend
ments. For details Of bill another dispatch. The
Senate then adjourned.
In the House today q resolution adopted direct
ing tho Committee Merchant Marine and Fisheries
10 Investigate the fur and fisheries Of Alaska
Mr.. DALZELL male q personal eIplan aticn In re-
gard to Mr.. SCOTS speech (For summary see an
other dspatch)
The following bills introduced and referred
By Mr.. SPRINGER, Of Illinois, placing On the free
list articles Of merchandise the production Of which
may be controlled by trusts and combinations.
BY Mr.. cox of York, permitting the Park Com
mssioners of NewYork to improve Governors Island
in connection with public park laid out on that
island and on connected land.
Mr.. HATCH, from the Committee Agriculture,
moved that the bill be passed create executive
department known as the Department of Agriculture.
(FOr summary Of bill see another dlSpatch.l
The Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill
passed. (For summary Of bill another dispatch)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
DISCUSSING THE aPREMIER'S7 PLAN.
REPUBLICANS NOT YET READY TO TAKE DIRECT
VOTE on THE TARIFF BILL.


WASHINGTON, May 81 tSpecial.-No decision
has been reached by Republican leaders in the
House regarding the proposition made by the NILS
people to take direct vote on the tariff bill. The
conference held at Representative Baynes house
on Saturday disclosed vide difference Of opinion;
men like Messrs Reed and Mckinley being inclined
to favor the proposition, while Judge Kelley and
others violently opposed it Much naturally VIII
depend upon the result OF a direct vote When only
one or two votes either way may decide the
result, any estimate made at tue present time
muse necessarily be unsatisfactory.
II is limited that Mr.. Randall has given assur-
ances that the proposition of Mr.. Mills II accepted,
will defeat the bill, because sufficient number
OF Democratic votes has been pledged against
the measure as IL stands. 1t would probably De
the worst thing that could happen If the bill
were rejected on a direct vote now. ms, RePuD-
lioans will readily understand, and are not I,keiy
to be caught in the trap set for them Dy UT Mills
and his associates II the bill should pass,
II would be sent 70 the Senate and there fall into
the hands Of the friends Of American industries
II would afterward he returned TO the House, and
upon that body, or rather its Democatc majority,
would rest the responsibility Of rejecting meas
ure carefully amended, conservative, logical and
effective.
There was meeting this morning OF the ways
and Means Committee, but as the Republican MEM
bers Of the Committee informed their Democratic
colleagues that they were not prepared yet 10 re-
turn an answer 10 their proposition, nothing was
done. In all probability Republican caucus VIII
be held tomorrow night, so that formal answer
will be given to the Democratic members OF ways
and Means at a regular meeting OF the committee
on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
FLYNN WILL TESTIFY THIS MORNING

Maurice D. Flynn did not appear at the Office Of the
Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday to give testi-
mony in the WINS investigation, but he sent his
secretary, Theodore Hamilton, who gave the Com
missioners the following letter TO them from Mr.
Flynn:
Your notice requesting my appearance before you
Friday, the 18th inst, at p m, and mailed to me
as indicated by post mark at p NJ, one hour after
the time my attendance desired, has been received
| regret that business engagements In Richmond
and IN this cty-have combined TO prevent my earlier
attendance but II satisfactory TO you shall be rsa
to appear to morrow Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
The Commissioners sent word 10 Mr. Flynn that
the change In time would be agreeable 10 thsm, and
fixed the hearing for this morning They also in
formed Mr.. WINS, who sent word that he was ready
TO appear, that they would expect him this morning
also. Commissioner shesrman said that IL was
possible that William r Grace would also be asked
TO testify this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
THE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INpIcArroSs-FoR "a HoUas
WARRINGTON May 2I-For Maine, Nsw-Hampshire Yer.
mont Massachusetts Rhode Island. Connecticut and East
ern NewYork warmer fair weather winds becoming light
TO fresh esster'y
For Eastern snnsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware and
MARYLAND warmer fair weather. os we'd by local In
Maryland
nRsERYA rIANa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
H1RRTED.

Fer Two (snerartsas
Colgate Cas- 1906 Laundry sosp ~ reosAs~~ s's~
ard among families which desire Zoos sruci~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

HUNT-BLAIN-At Esperance n Y nay =. 49,. .DS
OF the Officiating clergyman. ;oJsssph eieasS NUM-
Tam fou Masa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

cents coupon at 1871 $500 four and half per CENTS
registered, at 108.
The IS, 00o, 900 In bonds accepted BY Achng secre
tary Thompson Friday have not yet been delivered
The offer was made in the name of well known Phil
adslphia firm An Investigation will, II IS thougnt,
show that the offer . bogus one and that tie sig
natures to 1t are forgeries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
1HE KErRoPoLIrAN NusEUws 1ArEsr pn1zE

Gilbert stusFts portrait o, Washington has bean pur.
chased by H. o. Havemsyer and presented n the Metro
poan Museum Art where It will be placed on exhbl.
ton today 1t was painted FOR Daniel Carroll cousin Of
Charles Carroll u Carrolon ana was In the DossassOn
Of lis heirs until 1854, since which time hung In
the Corcoah Gallery IL was the wish OF the heirs OF
Nj Carroll that the picture should be placed IN some pub
lie institution. and they preferred tbs Metropolitan
Museum In 1s42 c. p. A. Hesly made , eopy Of this
DoFtat for Louis Philinus Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

In the diagram continuous line shows TIE barometer
huetuations Yesterday observed in the United States
Signal Sery1ce station this city The dashes Indicate
tho temperature noted az Hudnurs pharmacy us Broad
way.
TRIBUNE OFFICE Mar "a. . u.-Flns weather prevailed
yesterday The sspsraturs ranged between 51s and 7l
the average t69a being l45' lower than on the
responding day last rear and ' higher man on Sunday
In and near this city to-day there Will probably be
slightly warmer. fair weather
UNRIvALLED.
Allsoek's Porsas Plsstcrs-you
Will ind those who use than 10
Quite urriyzllea, peerless, too.
Childrcn Cry for Pitchers Castsria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
Gperial Notiees.

entire stock M
G.. WERNICKEs
OF 10 WEST 28rHsE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE ANTIQUE TAPEsTklES
EUROPEAN AN ID ORR ENTAIL CHINA, SILNER AhAa
RUGS BRONzEs OLD PRINTS JAeASEsE Cuhlos'
CABINETS, VITRINES TABLES. &c.
NOW on VIEW
SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY; THgRsdn,AYi FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. NAY 2s, 30 ~, JUNE
AND 2. AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
PLANS FOR THE REV. DIR noRoAy,s rrvER.1

rLAHS FOX THE KEY. On. IORGAN'S FUNERAL
The funeral Of the Rev Dr. Morgan will take place
1t St Thomas's Church at 10 q tomorrow There
win DO posent large representation Of tbs clergy of
EevYsrk and Brooklyn, and 1t is expected that Bishops
Doane, OF Albany, and Coke. OF Western New-York
will be here to assist in the services Bishop Potter
was out of town yesterday, and had iniiuated TO
officers of the church the
assist him in the funeral services but Il was supposed
that the Rev Dr. starr and the Rev. Charles r. Treat
Morgan's assistants al st. Thomas The psllbearers
Will be the Few. Drs. Samuel Cooke John W Brown
Morgan Dix, william r. Huntington, Theodore A. Eaton
William f. Eigenbrodt, Eugene A Hoffman Isaac H.
futile, the Rev. Robert Lowry and Professor Henry
Drfser. The body will be taken TO South Portsmouth
4 l., by the o'clock train Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

-HcycIe.--1 Spring Clearance sale Of odd and secon
hand BICYCLES. TRIcYOLEs and vELoCIPEDES Toe
week only A. q. sPALDISG Bios @Ai kroAar
Gedney's Stcnm Carpet Cleaning Works-Carpets
cleaned secured and packed m0thprsol and stored 81
rates ONCE and 564 BroadWay
II. VI. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning Works.
1926 TTH-AVE
Send fer circulars Tel Call l26-2istss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22
OFFICERS or THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS

OFFICERS or THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
The annual election Of the Hew-York Board of Fire
Underwriters held yesterday There was no con-
test George NJ. Colt elected president to sue
coed Henry H. Hall. samuel j. Blagden was elected
vicepfesdent: william W. Henshaw, secretary David
l. Kirby, assistant secretary and William Anderson
trezsurer The committees chosen were as follows
Financs-J. f. Hasted, Llndley Murray, jr, j. s.
Holi1shead David Adec, Henry W. Eaton, Daniel
UhdertiD. s. Z. Blechsr.
Fire PatroL-George T. Patterson. IT., A. NJ. Kirby
Jay J Nestsll, Charles. NJ Peck, Samuel Townsend.
Henry T. Bowers, ~ W. Mesorole.
Laws and Lesislaton.-E II. Kennedy Charles A.
hull, J. NJ. Hare, Peter hoffman James a. Alexander
george p. Sheldon, Charles sewaL
, snrveys.-John II. Washburn James Ycrcance, T.
= Nor, =. o. Aheld, a. ID. Irving, William b. Ogden,
Edward Rowen.
police and Origin of Fires.-gilsu Del Broughton,
,.sser n Paye Hugo Schumann, Alexander o. Milne,
snafiss L Gum. ". w. UndsrhilI. Z LtchAeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

A LARGE OFFER OF BONDS SAID TO BE bo5uo.
Washington. Nav o1.-Acting Secretary Thompson
to-day received offers for the sale Of bonds to the
Government as follows: -Four per cents, coupon
500 at ls7. Four per cents, MISREPRESENTATION AZ
Ie7 IA; 10000 al 1877 le 5000 at i@o L. so,ooo
at ~ Ia $4,000 at 1875; total, Sil4'OOo. fou
and one half per cents, rcsstered-si5ooo al los IL
$1,000 at los $500 at ios 100000 al los 3-s total
So, 500. Total offerings, S1S1, 900.
lie also accepted -, 700 bonds a. follows 5000
four Der cents, registered at 1875 12 goo four per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-22

Childrcn Cry for Pitchers Castsria
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

q Government gchool, especially as
now all the Government schools are
to be free to all.
The following wanderers have
been heard from, and may be OK
pected back: Mrs. l.. Severance,
who is travelling in the East, is
looked for on the Lurline in Octo-
Der; Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, who
have been summering in the Cana
das and the Eastern States, are ex.
pected back at the same time; Mrs.
d. II. Hitchcock and Miss Alme
Hitchcock, who has just graduated
from the law department of An Ar
Dor University, and has been adj
mitted to the bar of the Supreme
Court OF Michigan, are now rusticat-
ing among the Catskills, and expect
to return on the steamer of October
10; The Rev. Mr.. Baker, who has
been making q three months study
of all the lava flows on Hawaii since
the one Of 1884, will soon be back
and resume his labors as pastor for
the first foreign church. The in
formation which he has picked up
will be of great service to the scien-
tiiic study of volcanic lava flows, as
he is an accurate and careful in
vestigator.
All Hilo will welcome back the
wanderers, as our little society has
missed very much the departure of
so many from among its small num-
Der.
Our little town is gradually grow
ing, and although its growth has not
been as great as it would have been
if Wilder had been able to have
gone on with his lIilo and Hamakua
railroad, yet our progress is steady.
Settlers of small means. are coming
into town and building their little
homes wherever they can secure a
small lot. The lower part of the
town is pretty closely built up now,
and it is time fire department was
organized here. Our local Road
Board has done all it could, so far,
towards putting the streets into
good shape, and when the road taxes
come in, they will be enabled to do
much more. The roads throughout
the district are in better repair now,
than they have been for years, and
it is possible for one to ride from
Hilo to Laupahoehoe without get
ting off his animal and leading him
through ditch to get up one of the
gulches. five can have a fair APP
preparation for our roads through
the district for the next few years
we will be able to drive in car
riage from town to Ookala.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
NOTES FROM "THE DEW-KISSED
CITY Of THE ROYAL LEHUA."

Sheriff Hitchcock, on Monday
last made another stir among the
Illicit liquor dealers, all of them be-
ing Portuguese. The following were
arrested: A. G.. Serrao, Jose G.
Serrao, Auguste Serrao, Jardine,
store keeper for Desa, and G. Gal
ante, all of the town; Marian Mo-
nese and Antoine Charves, both of
Kahalii Gulch; and j. Luis of
Honomu. All spleading guilty they
were fined as follows: Antoine and
Jose Serrao, Monese and Galante,
each $50 and costs. The other
three 800 each, making a total of
81, 800, which will all be paid into
the Government within a few days.
Our Sheriff is after these liquor
dealers and is giving them no rest.
He leaves in few days to make
another trip over his domain by way
of Kau where the Circuit Court sits
early in September. He is a thor
ough believer in keeping an eye up
on his subordinates all over this
island.
The Hilo foreign school has open
ed new term under its old teach
ers, Miss Hattie Coan and Miss Ell
vira Richardson. This school is moi
under Government patronage to any
great extent, but ought 10 be made
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Yesterday Her Royal Highness
Princess Liliuokalani celebrated the
fiftieth or jubilee anniversary of her
birth. At $3.50 o'clock the Princess
gave breakfast at her Palama re-
sidence, at which we're present
Their Majesties the King and Queen,
Princess Kaiulani and Hon. A. 5.
Cleghorn. Princess Poomaikelani
and His Excellency Governor Dom
inis were unable to attend owing TO
indisposition. The Royal Hawaiian
Band played during the breakfast.
Princess Liliuokalani was the re-
cipient of many very handsome pre-
sents, among which were engrossed
addresses from the Liliuokalani
Educational Society, Naua Society,
Royal School Cadets, kou Gala
bashes, oil paintings, silverware, etc.
The Royal School cadets to the
number of seventy-five in uniform,
marched to Palama and presented
the Princess with a handsome flag
in addition to the address.
From noon to three o'clock in the
afternoon Her Royal Highness held
q reception which was largely at
tended. The band was in attend
ance and played appropriate selec-
tions. The Princess was attired in
a handsome robe of cream-colored
satin and received her callers in her
usual gracious manner. Hearty
were the congratulations rendered
the Princess on reaching her jubilee
birthday. Refreshments were served
during the reception.
Among those present were no.
ticed: His Excellency G. w. Mer-
rill, U. S. Minister Resident, and
Mrs. Merrill; Their Excellencies
the Minister of Interior and the At
torney-General; Hon. G. r. Bishop,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. .McCully, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Bickerton, Hon.
w. G.. and Mrs. Irwin, Right Rev.
Bishop of Olba, Fathers Leonore
and Clement, Hon w. r. Castle,
President of the Legislature; Cap
tain Schoonmaker, U.S.S. Vandalia ;
Majors S. Parker and w. I'll. Corn
well, Members of the Consular
Corps, Privy Council and Legisla-
ture etc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
THE KALAKAUA SAILS.

The bark Kalakaua sailed for Ia
hiti via Kawaihae, Hawaii, this
afternoon. Captain j. Ross, acting
as agent for Mr.. Sam Parker, went
by the vessel and will try and start
a market at Tahiti for Hawaiian
cattle, 200 of which were taken by
the bark this trip. Sheds and other
arrangements have been made on
the vessel to accommodate the cat
tie. Mr.. Cathcart, assistant book
keeper at Wilder & Co., was pas
senger by the Kalakaua. Mr.. Cath
cart leaves for a vacation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
POLICE COURT.

MUnuNy, Sept. 3.
Olaelae, pleaded guilty of larceny
of clothing from a Chinaman and of
stealing S62 from Mr.. Reimen-
schneider, in the Police Court, this
morning, and will receive sentence
tomorrow. Peter Davis was fined
81 for furious riding. Jas. Perkins,
81 for assault and battery on j.
Thomas, and nine persons, Sc apiece
for drunkenness. Dan Davis,
threatening his wife, was remanded
until tomorrow. Chung ebay, lar
ceny of pig, and Koolinohao, as
sault and battery on police officer,
are to appear tomorrow for judg-
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
PASSENGERS.

For Maui per stmr Likelikc, Sept 8
A T Atkinson, Rev Mr. Gulick and ia
mily, Miss j Lishman, a ID Mitchell, NJ
ID Monsarratt. Il + Cook and 40 others.
For Tahiti per blk Kalakaua, Sept 4
John Ross and Edward Cathcart.
For San Francisco per bktne Planter,
Sept 4-hiiss i Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs
Steward and children, Mrs j Bowler,
l. Hutchinson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

AT II 23 this morning the third
reading of the election Bill was com
menced, At noon recess of one
hour was taken. There are LOG sec
tions in the bill, and as we go to
press its reading is still on. 1t will
probably be finished about sunset,
provided the Secretary's and Inter
prefers lungs hold out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

The new principal OF the Kawaia-
hao female Seminary is Miss Helen
A. Pepoon, for seven years past the
principal OF Fox Lake Seminary,
Wisconsin. Miss Grace l.. Brewer,
daughter of Prof. Brewer, OF Grinnell
College, Iowa, and granddaughter of
Rev, w, Richards, the first Minister
of Public instruction in this King
dom, will also be teacher at Hawai-
ahao.