davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01
TO LET
70 LET
FOR SALE or LET

ssa A THE House and Lot on
,&zsfA l. Beretania street next to
EsaxEA Mr.. John Ena's on the west;
large lot runs from Beretania to Young
str ct. House contains parlor, dining.
room, three large bedrooms, kitchen
bathroom and out.houses. Inquire of
OIL If w, @. WILDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01
II IL Il
1aire B"rrefin
tn Il

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

TIME WEEKLY BULLETIN-
Il % columns, purely local matter
Mailed t. foreign countries, So per
annum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

UST received ex. alameda 100 bags
81 of Choice New Zealand Potatoes.
For Sale Cheap at the Union Feed Com
pany. 06 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

TIME DAILY BULLETIN has the
Il largest circulation of any paper
printed in this Kingdom. so cents per
month
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Notices under tbs head are charged 10 cents
per line for the first insertion aud cents per line
eUeIy additional Insertion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING,
l. advertise it in the DAILY BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

ENINEST BRANDS OF CALI
IL fornIa Port. Madeira and Malaga,
for sale in kegs and cases by
GONSALVES & CO.,
81 Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

THE ONLY PAPER read by all
Il classes--"The Daily Bulletin" so
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported
for the month of July, 1888, was SO,
distributed as follows =
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

lob PRINTING OF all kinds exc
81 cnted at the DAILY BULLETIN Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

1 LEGISLATURE OF 1888. 1.-The Daily
IL and Weekly Bulletin" contains the
only correct and reliable reports of the
proceedings of the present Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

TIME DAILY BULLETIN is live
l. evening paper. 50 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-01

IF YOU WANT A SITUATION
l. advertise in the DAILY BULLETIN.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
MR. REekls RFPoRT.
He Thinks The New Bfl ravors the ri
More Than the poot..

He Thinks The New Bili EavDrs the Rich
More Than the roor.
Senator Beck, ia his individual report on
the tariff bin, says that the struggle of the
majority Of the committea on finance seems
to be, and it's effect certainly Is, 10 close cur
ports as far as possible 70 commerce. from
abroad, aud surrender 70 other natians the
commerce. Of the outside world, ANA subject
our exports to suca extortions Ia freiaht
charg e as combinations OF foreign saip own
err nay see iit to exact
Continuing, he argues that the attempt Of
committee 20 restore specific instead OF na
va'orem rates means that the goods used by
the poor shall be taxed out Of all propor-
ton 70 those used BY the rich The prstanses
upon which high tariff are now demanded
wil be as strong, he says fifty years hence as
they are az present II Is no longer infant
industries that are clamoring. The manu-
taeturers are stalwart giants now. Tho bils
now presented by the respective political or
ganizations continues Mr. Beck, ars infln.
itely more important in tho principles they
represent than in the amount Of taxation
they propose TO remove measured merely in
money
KefoiTing to the presidents message he
says; II any president ever satisfied the
vate ends 70 public interests aud had ths
courage to express convictions regardless of
personal consequences President Cleveland
IN this message has satisfied them that be has
acted with an eye single 70 the pnhlis good
II will be a striking evidence of tho p5wtr AZ
employers over their worlgingmen If they src-
ceed in making them believe that their vel
inN enters into the contest 10 be waeed Ths
struggles made by their leaders, Con Harri-
son included, ta food the country with Chi
nese, sending money to China aud importing
lOuo0 OF them at a time, as the managers N
the Central Pacific railroad did. give the liz
% al their professions of sympathy with
high priced American labor
Neither Mr. Carnegie nor any IL the snb.
sidizsd band says lIr Beck, can dalude tse
American people.
Continuing, he says that the presidents
message and the house bin were both enni
nently conservative. The senate bill IN the
wool cotton and other schedules, not only
increased the rate Of tax, but did Il in the
form Of compound and specific duties. so AS
% concea the increases. Thecotton schedules
were simply outrageous, hr Beck saws he
IS glad tho committee has gone 70 the extreme
Of protection, restriction aud sStruction
Concluding, he condemns tho cotton baa.
siag trassi as a tariff creation.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

~ 70 prohibit importation altogether; but
tlat is the other end of the road, which in
creasas the taxes paid to private persons. II
the iirst metaod OF reduction leads TO free
trade the other leads 20 free plumber, which
is worse.
Free wool is discussed, and the minority
Is nrmly convinced that bailcs tho incaieu-
iaole advantage TO tha whole country which
would result from the placing of wool upos
the Tree list, it is easily demonstra bic that no
class VIII suffer, but that each will reap his
share OF the benefit II the tax be taken oil
Woos, our manufacturers at once become
sidaers for wool against tho foreign manu-
Iacturer, and a. a certain consequence the
price viii riss, and this will operate doubly
against the foreign manufacturer. He win
BUY his wools d-lrer, and nest untaxed in
our markets corresaous ling grades We
would import more woods, Of course, and in
no other way can our great factories pros.
per, because their capacity is beyond oui
own wool production.
lhey close the repart by recommending 10
inc senate and the country the NJ lis bin as
measure for the reduction Of taxes, based
nike on Justice and good policy.
ihs minority report is signed by Senators
harris, Vance VOORHEES, aud Mcpherson.
the last named qualifying his Endorsement Of
the report with this siatnnont: II concur in
the report indorsing the houss bill ia respect
70 articles placad upon tho FREQ list but -
s're some notifications in he dutiable list. 2
Evening journal., 1888-10-05

gives Immunity 20 unlimited fraud hv the
substitution Of al valorem for specific duties.
40 does not remedy any Of the inequalities
, OF anomalies, or cure any Of the defects Of
existing law, while it perpetuates existing
ninrmities and creates, by its obseurity of
purpose ard phraseology and by It's faulty
construction, doubts and antiquities which
must multiply indefinitely the confusion now
existing.
II uoes not preserve the classification Of
dntlable articles in schedules, and it is irnpos-
sible 70 say In many instances to what clause
OF existing law the amendments proposed by
the bill were intended to apply, or what their
erect would be; and the results which would
now from its failure as a corrective measure
wouh be much less disastrous to the material
interests Of the country than thosa which
must surely follow the adoption OF its vicious
affirmative propositions
After an exhaustive examination and
criticism Of tho Mills bill III detail and long
discussion Of FREQ trade, protection. labor,
cost Of production and war tariff the major.
lty close their report with the following oh
servatlon concerning their work and the two
tarlh measures now before congress:
IN ali the numerous changes suggested
your committee have had constantly IN view
the preparation Of consistent measure whose
beneticient influences would be felt in every
section and by every class Of our people.
which would give greater diversity to our
Industries, and hy strengthening and invicar-
ating tho American system OF protection Sc
cure tho harmonious development and pros
perity OF agriculture, manufactures and
commerce. The difference between the house
bill and the substitute reported by your com
mittee are fundamental The house bill has
been formulated on the theory that a dininu-
ton Of revenues can only be secured by q re-
duction or repeal of protective duties, and
That tariff revision means simply that indis-
criminate cutting down Of rates which en-
courages importations, benefits foreign manu-
iacturers and produces free trade. The sub
sltute proposes to reduce revenues, and at
the same time 20 preserve the American
system. II IL based upon the idea that tariff
revision implies an equitable readmstment Of
duties in the interest and for the benefit Of
the people Of the United States, and in the
distribution Of rates its trainers have not
hesltated TO erect or maintain defensive bar
riers which would carry confidence aad com
fort into American homes
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

Vcrmont's general assembly convened
Wednesday. Ex-Governor Ormsby read his
yaledictlry, and Governor Dillingham; was
sworn in and delivered his inaugural address
McQuade, the New York bo13le ex-alder.
man, who has been granted a new triad, has
been released from Sing Sing on ga, coo bai
The Republicans carried two og the six
wards of Atlanta at the municipal election.
II is the first time in sixteen years that they
have made a contest.
The jury has returned a verdict Of man
slaughter against james Jewet& for killing
Arthur Cravin at Providence, r. l.
Mrs. Maria P. Storey, divorced wife OF
Wilbur T. Storey, has secured a Judgment
which gives her 5000 alimony and ar
annuity Of $4,000 during her life.
Dennison Richmond, division engineer o.
the state canals, died at Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. Eyeline Winkler an aged woman
was run over and killed by street car at
Troy, n. Y.
There was a light frost at Mobile, Ala,
Thursday morning
Abel & Sons, of The Baltimore Sun, have
presented the new cruiser Baltimore with a
complete library.
Inspector Bonfeld, Of Chicago. has recov-
cred Judgment Of 5000 against George d.
Cunningham for libel
The coal diggers Of the consolidated COM
panies Of Illinois have struck for half cent
a bushel advance
The San Francisco collector on customs
has given rotice that no more return certiii
ca.es wiz be issued to Cinnamon hereafter.
Joseph ]. Rutter president of the Traders
bank Of Chicago. which failed this week tcI
~.-....-sss- ...o1 A..4As-l-S ------a
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
In Support Of Hewitt.
Mass Meeting of Millionaire
Taxpayers of New York.
PARTY LINES BROKEN DOWN
They Were Of All Political strIpes-rhey
Want an Honest Man and They Found
Him without Lantern = Abram $.
Hewitt Isenominated for Mayor.

Him without Lantern Abram s.
Hewitt Renominated for Mayor.
New YoRx, Oct. "a mass meeting re
markabie for its high representative chnrac.
ter, at the Cooper union last night nom
mated Hon. A. 3. Hewitt for reelection as
mayor. A Republican, Jacob d. Vermilye.
president Of the Merchants bank. presided.
and IN his address declared that party lines
should disappear In tbs presence n great
opportunity 70 confer boon upon the whole
people by continuing Mr. Hewitt ia the
mayoralty These sentiments were reeechoed
by the other speakers, Democratic nnd Re-
publican alike James G. Carter. president
Of the Bar association, made a striking
speech, urging the absolute need of divorcing
municipal government from party politics.
lie showed how Republican and Democratic
politicians pool their issues to rob the people
whenever fat thing like the aquesluet con
tract is in sight, and declared that the
only remedy was TO elect men because
ot their known honesty and business
capacity without regard to politics
The m-yor Of New York has absolute power
Of appointments controlling D, 900 employees.
and has the control Of disbursements amount
ing 70 l5,O00,0OO year, beside voice In dis.
posing Of the rest Of the $40 900, 90 raised by
local taxation every year-an amount greater
thnn were for many years tho expenses Of
the national government Il was a dan
gerous power, but there were men ia whose
hands It was a safe power The problem was
TO select the right man We had proved Mr.
Hewitt to bo one, and it would be very
risky TO experiment with any untried man
50 long as Mr. Hewitt was available. The
partisaus insist upon Offering some one else
We will reply, tho fact that you are partisans
and are working for your selfish interests Is
enough 70 condemn your choice as compared
with the non-partisan choice Of the business
and social interests Of the city.
Resolutions embodying the views expressed
in the speeches were adopted.
Among the hundreds Of leading citizens
present were Conra@ n. Jordan. Elbridpe n
Gerry, Morris K Jessup, Frank 3. Thurber.
Jenkins Van Schaick, J. Pierpant MORGAN
William f. Dodge w. Butler duncan. B. IA
Bristow. w. Z. St. John, H. G. Barlow. q X
Siatare S. /. NJ Barlow, Burton N Harri-
ssn, Henry Clews, r. ). Minturn, James A
Roosevelt, Anson Phelps Stokes, Clarence A
Seward and many others
a committee was appointed 70 tender the
nomination to Mr. Hewitt.
a letter was read from Rev. Howard
Crosby, who was unable TO be present. stating
that he had opposed Mr. Hewitt's election
two years ago, but was glad to confess his
mistake and join In urging his denomination.
An interesting incident % the meeting was
speech in favor Of Mr.. Hewitt by jackson
5. Sehnltze, who some time ago had q warm
personal controversy with the mayor on a
question OF administration
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
FRAUD AFTER FRAUD.
Mr. Bosworth, of Faii River. Is the Latest
Tourist to Parts Unknown

Mr.. Bosworth, Of Fali River. Is the Latest
Tourist to Parts Unknown.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct ALBERT =.
Boswor.h, treasurer Of the Stafford MIN.
corporation and OF the Beattie Zine COMPANY.
aud interested IN several speculative enter.
prises, has fed 10 parts unknown, owing L,
tine discovery Of the irregular loans made ii
tic zinc company by Treasurer Chapin. 81
The National Union bank, which led 10 an
Investigation Of Bosworths management 81
the Stafford mills resulting in a request for
his resignation. Mr.. Bosworth resigned but
vas requested to remain long enough t.
assist u further Investigations He snid ~.
would DO there, but would first visit Boston
He started for Boston Tuesday and has not
returned the examination OF the books Is
sna proceeding. Tho directors say the insti-
tuition is perfectly able to sustain IN los,s
y. ". Hathaway has been chosen treasurer
The Beattie company is involved il Bcs
worths operations, but how deeply is not
known, as he carrisd OF the kay q d safp
containing the books. Some bogus PAPER hns
been found, however.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
ONE CENT.
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
Fan Meeting at Jerome Park-Basebaig
Games and qft,er y.v.r4s

fau Meeting at Jerome Park-Basebala
Games and Otier Events.
NEW YORK, Oct 5--The results Of tho Je-
rome park races are as follows: First race.
purse, mile aud q sixteenth; Flitawav
iirst ltontague second, Satisfaction third !,
time, 5S4. Second race. Tuclxahoe takes.
HOO y,lrds; Salvador FIRST, Mimi filly second.
Daylight thiri; time, l.2t Third race. Man
haitian handicap mile and quarter: Firenn
first, Terra Gotta second, Dunboyne third.
tme, 2i24. Fourth race, sweeps. axes,
three quarters Of mile: Banner Bearer first.
Mlrabeau second, kaloolah third; time. 1:10.
ruth race, purse, one mile; Ovid frat, VIII
lred second, Bess third; time, l:a5lS. Sixth
race, purse selling, 400 yards; Foriham
hrst, Ocean second, Drake third: time, %
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
NEW YoRK, Oct 5.-presdents Day. OF
the New York club. AMI Won der Abe. Of the
~ Louis club, met las5 night and arranged
the following schedule Of baseball games.
which are 70 decide the championship 81 the
world; AT New York, Oct i6; Boston. Oct.
~ New York, Oct Is; Brooklyn, Oct. 10:
New York, Oct 20. Philadelphia Oct. %
NJ. Louis, Oct. g, 2G, 27
TWENTY ROUND GLOVE FIGHT.
BosToN, Oct 5.--Frank Murphy, Of Biz
mingham, England and John I. Griffin. Of
braintree, Mass, the featherweights, signed
articles for twenty round glove contest, at
IFS pounds Queensberry rules, within eight
weeks from date, for a pursa OF $500, at a
place 70 be named by tue Boston sporting
man who gives the pas.
THURSDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
Al New York-New York, /; Chicago, 0.
HITS; New York, 8; Chicago, l. Errors:
New York, 3; Chicago, 5. Batteries: Crane
and Brown, Toner and Farrell.
Az Boston-Boston, 0; Detroit. 3. Hits:
Boston, 2; Detroit, 4 Errors Boston. 6.
Detroit, z Batteries: Sowders and Tate.
Gruber and Wells.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia, IL; Indian
apolis, Z. Hts Philadelphia, 81 Indianapo-
lis, .. Errorsi Philndalphia, A. Indianapo-
hs, o Batteries Bufiinton and Clements,
Boyle and Myers
AT Washington-Wa Washington, s; Pittsburg.
.. Hits; Washington, 81; Pittsburg, 3 Er-
rors' Washington, 3; Pittsburg, O. Batteries:
O'Day and Mack, Morris and Carroll.
AZ Broollyn Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore 8.
Hits: Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, TO- Errors.
Brooklyn, l3; Baltimore, s. BATTERIES: Car
ruthers and Clark, Kilroy and cantz
AZ adelphia-Athletic, 6 Cleveland, s.
hits; Athletic, 4 Cleveland, H. Errors.
Athlethic, / Cleveland T. Batteries: Wey-
hing and Townsend, O'Brien and McGuire.
At Louisyille--Louisville 3; Cincinnati. 4.
Hits; Louisville 8; Cincinnati, z. Errors:
Louisville, 4; Cincinnati, 2 Batteries: STRAIT
ton and Cross, Viau and Baldwin
Al st. Louis-St. Louis, x Kansas City.
2 Hits; St. Louis, 12; Kansas City. 10.
Errors ST. Louis, A Kansas City, /. Bat
teries King aud Dolan, Sullivan aud Daniels.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
STANDING BACK FROM DANGER
Sensible Dealers Waiting sor the Mhea,
Fever Co subslde.

sensible Dealers waiting for the Wheat
Fever Co subslde.
CHICAGO, Oct 5-Thore was considerable
less excitement in wheat yesterday than
wednesday, and with the exception Of a
little furry at the opening the day passed
without notable incident. Prices AZ the
opening were higher all round, and within
five minutes December and May sold at 81. IA.
the highest points Of the day. From this
thore was a gradual letting down. By 10
o'clock prices had eased off nearly two cents
From this time until tho close, except the
drop December TO 81 i0i shortly after noon
and its bulge 70 sll3 at p. m, there was
little 70 note, prices ranging generally from
Sill 70 SLl2ls. May followed this option
closely, with October selling from 81 ii TO
sL0s4, and rallying 20 sl09ls. The condi
tions Of Wednesdays market caused many
conservative houses to refuse new business
and many regular operators on their own ac-
count have left the pit until the craze sub
sides
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
Cenc al NTarI.ets.

NEW York Oct --FLOUR-Closed dull, bus
prices are firmly he'd: fine winter grades. $50
$50; do. spring, - s5Q93..5; superine winter
s8io9aaO; do. spring, s. SCOT Southern flour
firm, but duh.
wHEAT-There was a marked absence Of the
excitement which attended the dealing 10 options
yesterday, and the fluctuations were not SIS wide
December. which was the feature of Wednes iay 3
trading, opened 1sc. higher, at Si.iG, but soon
fell off to Sl.iL The peice Of that option re-
manned az about that figure during the day. and
closed at SLlps Ine market closed about
steady. Spot lots closed dun and lower. Spot
sales Of No. l red state at si.I501.l6 No 2 DO.
S1lla4 No extra red 81 II; No / white, Si.f4
Oils. No. red winter. Oct. 81. l03s; do Nov
Sl.1si5; do, Dec, Si.1A1; do Jan, Sl.f5ss
CORN-Opti0us were moderately active and ir.
regular, closiugsabout 81ic lower spot lots
closed quiet and l@iIsc lower Spot sales Of
No. mixed at 5sssGB3a34c.; No. mixed Oct,
5ilac.; do. Nov, 5slec.; do, Dee. 525sc.
OAIS-Options closed steady, aad with very
little change in prices. Spot lots closed weak
and l6c lower. Spot sales of Ne. state at 4Oc.:
No do, s81sc; No. ! mixed. 3ic; No. do.
ss94@soe.; No. mixed, Oct, Soc; do, Nov.
silsc; do, Dec, s21se.
RYE-Duli-
BARLEY-NominaL
PoRK-closed dull but strong: new mess,
Si6500i7.50
LARD-Closed moderately active aud nrm;
Oct, sii.i5@ii.sO; Nsv., ss.9s999s, Dec, Sso7
@S9s
BUTTER-Firm; eastern creamery. 2s024c.
western do, sO023lSc.
CHEESE-Firm. but dull; New York cheddar
93gi0c.; western fat, sisGlss4c.
EGGS-Steady; eastern firsts, 2ll10s2c: Can
adian do. sl120si34ci western do, 2ilxGDsls@c-
SUGAR-Raw duh and nominal; fair refining,
size; 95 test, 61xc. Refined dull; cut loaf and
crushed, size; cubes and powdered, 7S4c.; gran
nlated. slsc.; mold A. 7tsc.; confectioners' A.
7ssc.; coffee A standard, 714c; coffee on A.
8 IS 5ld07c; white extra G. 67sc; extra G { 9leSa
6A4c.; C, 5ssc. yellow, 6jsc
COTTON-Spot cioord lower: middIinx M
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
AnoIher Crlsh on tho ccntrnl.

SYRACUSE, y. ~, oct. 5.-The New York
Central work train was called from Jordan
g savannah to clear up the wreck OF the
east bound accommodation train. The
train started 70 return about o'clock
IN the morning, and when near Jor-
dan was run into by another enzino
running light The caboose OF the WORK
train was demolished and William Peck
fatally injured. Five other workmen were
slightly cut and bruised The hagnan Of the
work train was barely able TO reach a point
far enough back 70 sigaal the fast New York
express train, which was late and running
very last, thereby averting anothar accldant
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
REDUCTION
IN
PRICE OF GAS.

WrMINGT0N COAL GAS Co, Oct. 3. 1888
From this date the price of Gas furnished
/ 20 ordinary consumers viii be sl3j per
thousand feet For payment within ten davs
{ IF the delivery of the bill a discount of TIN
ants per Thousand feet viii be made, thus
aaking the net price Sl.2i per thousand. a
! price probably lower than in any city in this
country of equal size, similarly situated.
To enable the company TO maintain this re-
tuction prompt payments will be insisted on,
ind discounts will be positively refused in
every case outside of the above limit. W c wish
o inform our patrons, respectfully, but earn
sstly, that our bills must be paid or the gas
Will be shut Off. BY order of the board.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
II n. B;-Persons in debt to the company on
Did bills are informed that settlements must
oe made at once to avoid legal collection.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
"a rEsTITUTloN IN DAKOTA.
The Recent Trosts Reduced an Entir,
County to Poverty.

The Recent HrnSts Reduced un Entire
County 10 Poverty.
IT. PAUL. Mlnn.i Oct "a horrible story
oi Wldssll usstltatlon comes from Ram
ssy county =. =, Where the entire pOpHlg
tioh IS ON the brinl, of starvation Minor
Smith received al appeal signed bv coanty
officials ami prominent citizsns of Rams
urging the people OF Sd. Panl to take steps III
once O. alleviate the istress in tho codni.,
The appeal for aid is accompanied IN 4 si.,se
ment r) tha effect that recent freshets 81
str0yed thousands If bushels 90 wheat ana
left dss ltut- tie residents of an but one q.
tae townships "A the county Application
bis been made ID the county authoriti.s IN.
assistarco, but It has been discovered th,.f
The went is 81 great that it would financially
tnin the county 10 attempt % alleviate is.
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
commersInl unIon.. nenth nln,r.

OTTAWA, Oct. Sir John Macdonald
stated 70 a reporter that the election OF White
70 represent Cnrdwen in the house Of com
mons strikes death blow at the commercial
union movement, upon which ticket Stubbs.
the Liberal candidate, contested the election.
White was an outsider brought from Mon
treal, aud had a strong influence working
against him by those who wanted q local
man
Evening journal., 1888-10-05
News Of The Tilton Fam,lv.

NEw York, Oct. 5.-The Brooklyn Eagle
states that Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton is becoming
blind She is living with her mother. Mrs.
Morse, in Brooklyn Her son. Carroll TIL
ton. is 70 be married next Tuesday to Miss
Miriam blalvelt. OF BROOKLYN. Rev. Dr.
Stcrrs wiil oliieiate. Mes W. IT. Pelton
formerly Miss Florence linton, who las fog
several years lived with hsr father, Theolora
- -s-- - 49, @-.- - ---.4sT.