davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
SECOND DAY.
THURSDAY, May %,
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
President J. s. Walker called the
house to order at 10 O'Clock sharp,
when prayer was offered by Rev. j.
Waiamau, chaplain.
Secretary Wilcox read the min
ules Of the previous day, which
were adopted without correction.
The President announced that he
was not prepared 10 name the stand
ing committees this morning, owing
10 circumstances that he mentioned.
If the house would indulge him to
this afternoon he would be ready.
He also asked Rep. Brown what the
practice had been regarding the call
of the roll.
Rep. Brown answered that it was
usually done by resolution on ac-
count OF members not being pune
tual.
The President called "Petitions."
Noble Cummins moved that a
committee be appointed to prepare
suitable reply to His Majesty's
speech opening the Legislature.
Rep. Rosa understood this was
not the proper time for such mo-
ton. 1t should come under the
head OF "Resolutions."
Rep. kaIua, after the point had
been somewhat discussed, moved
that the rules be suspended. Car.
ried.
The same member moved that the
Sergepnt-at-Arms be instructed to
furnish members with copies of the
Rules OF 1888. Carried.
REPORTS.
Minister Austin reported that the
English version of the Report OF the
Minister of Foreign Affairs was
ready FOR distribution. The native
version was slightly delayed but
would be ready Tomorrow morning.
Minister Damon reported that the
report of the Minister OF Finance
and the Appropriation Bill for 1890
% were ready in both languages for
distribution.
Minister Ashford reported the
English version of report Of the
Altorney-General. The Hawaiian
version was almost completed and
he hoped to have it by to.morron
morning.
Minister Thurston reported that
the printers were unable to com
plete the report Of the Minister Of
Interior in time for to-day, but il
would be ready in few days. The
copy was all in the hands OF The
printers.
The President read o communica,
ton from Mr.. Justice McCuliy, il
the absence Of the Chief Justice
rendering 100 copies of the Repor
of the Chief Justice.
Noble Baldwin reported from th'
special committee appointed ycster
day on the Oahu Railway Co.'S in
vitatiop, that Mr., Dillingham; wa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

tho other houss TO that from which
tie President was choeen.
Noble MsciarlGne nominated Hon,
Rep. Jos. NawNh.
The ballot resulted in rs votes for
Kauhane and % for Nawahi, and
Mr., Kauhane was accordingly de.
clared elected.
Noble Mccarthy nominated Chas.
Wilcox "a Secretary, saying he was
q man Of integrity who had served
the Board O.; Education with faith
fulness.
Noble Cornwel nominated ST. J.
\, Magoon for reelection,
Rep. NawaAi supported Mr.. VIII
! cox, referring again 10 ile NNnder
OF ballots. lie said that the news
papcrs reported frequent mistakes
~ the minutes las, session.
Nuble Baldwin supported Mr..
Magoon's candidature from personal
knowledge Of his capacity II, the
late session.
Rep. kauhi was opposed to de-
cussion of the respective merits Of
the candidates.
Rep Brown indicated the late
secretary from charges OF the mem:
Der from North H!o,
The vote resulted; Wilcox 2S,
Magoon "a, and Mr.. Charles Wilcox
WAS declared elected and sworn Ia
by the President.
Rep. Rosa nominated Rev. J. y.
Paikui as chaplain.
Rep. Kaneali nominated Rev. i.
| Wala.nau.
Rev. j. Waianau received ~ votes
ard Rev. j. n. Paikuii "a, and Mr..
Wuiamau WAS declared elected.
Rep. White nominated Mr.. San.
Nowlein IS Ssrpcant-at-Arins.
Rep. Brown nominated Mr. ID. p.
Eldredge.
The vote gave NowIein p, FL
dredge 20, and SIR. Nowlein was
declared elected.
Noble Crabbe nominated Mr., W.
/" Wilcox as Interpreter, and Rep.
Brown moved that he be elected by
reclamation, which was carried, and
Mr.. Wilcox was so elected and de-
clared.
Noble 1,enberg nominated Uwaia
Napoleon as messenger.
Rep. Bush nominated Jas. PaIau.
| Rem RroNn Nominated Anu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
CONFIDENTIAL TALK TO YOUNG
MEN,

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
Honolulu, May 10, 1890.
Mr.. S. NJ. SANFORD,
DEAR SIR: We have heard most
favorable reports of your "CUntiden-
lial Talk" given to large audiences
of men in the States. II it would
not seriously interfere with the
meetings you are conducting, and
be agreeable to you, we would like
to have you give similar address
to us in the interest OF the young
men Of Honolulu.
II. WATERHoUsE,
j. d. Tucker,
CHAs. NJ. COOKE,
W. o. ATwATER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

Mr.. WATERHoUsE AND OTHERS
GENTLEMEN; Replying to yours If
the 10th inst, it will be q pleasure
to me to accede 70 your request,
and in accordance Herewith, l will
name Saturday evening Of this week
as the time, and the Y. NJ. c. A..
hall as the place. I would prefer
having admission by ticket, without
charge. Yours sincerely,
S, NJ. Stafford,
LAY 81, 1880,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
ARRIVAL OF YA:hESnian aaARu.

The Japanese Steamship Yama-
shire. Mara, Captain c. Young, ar
rived TO day, 49, days from Yoko-
hama. She brings eight saloon and
six JapantFe Storage passengers,
and 1868 japanese Immigrants, $40
of whom are men and lo9 women.
The steamer Einau tomorrow and
The steamers Hawaii and Iwalani on
Saturday will take japanese labor
ers for windwnrd ports, The YamO-
shiro A1aru is advertised to leave
again on Monday for Yokohama and
liongkong.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
THE 0lthaSshG POWER.

Another large AUDIENCE gathered
in the church last evening To listen
TO Evangelist Saylord on Tie lcprosy
of sin. The text was Kings, 5:ll.
The speaker gave several iIlustra-
lions Of how irprosy was . type OF
sin and only could he cared by Di-
,ile power, and urged all present TO
abandon . life Of sin by tnruing
unto God. At the close several re-
slonlcd to the invitation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
POLICE COURT.

All Sam alias Ali Kim was fined
$50 and $40 costs, with six hours
hard labor, for opium in possession.
Wm. Clam, assault and battery on
Sam Wo, So tine and $3.50 costs.
Three cases Of drunkenness were
tlued the usual Sc each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
EVENTS his EVENING.

Drill Co. 4, Honolulu Rifles,
at 1880.
Special Services at Contra, Union
Church, at 7;30.
Band Concert at Queen Emma
Hall grounds, at 1880.
Kamehsm@ha Lodge Of Perfection
No. / Il. and A. ). H., ut $50.
Special meeting OF Slciuil& Chess
CLUB, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
HhpSrMGk IS,

From Yokohama, per star Xamashito
Muu, May 22-T asaki, VIE a 4
= cbi dren, z NJ Euni, 7 Monno, K
Sato, Z Nakumur.. q steera2e, nud 1868
Japanese Immigrants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

VESSELS .tagia Tg.MjaRlW.
Stmr Klnuu for uiio and way ports at
2p N
Starr I Il Bishop for iNGiRnae, W1ialuu
aud kUUiuu at VA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
tgCaL Il GENERfl Es"&.

tgCal Il GENERHL EsE&.
J. II. BFrNs has an inyi.in5 cot
tago to let on Beretonia street
THERE has beenno meeting Of the
Board OF Health for several weeks.
10000. sa--.......-
The 7. l. & Il. Co. will sell ice at
factory price at H. Davis d Coz
grocery store.
Mr.. Justice MrCuily viii preside
at the June term OF the Second Cir
cult Court, Wailuku, Maui,
----------- .-..e.-.----- -.
TIVE 5. 8. Yamnalhro Jaru will
sNil for Yokohama and Hungkong on
Monday, May 25lh, at II o'clock
noon.
Hot. Paul Ncumsnn was uniuton-
ti5nally omitted from the listof Pryv
Councillors attending the openiue Of
the Legislature.
The old buildings, which were on
the Mussman corner, Ubliquely across
from Central Union Church, have all
been torn down.
-------. So -
NIrNcpps of tho Chess Ci,,b are
osi,n1 tn l.sen IN mind hat ,hey nre
ern,c,e1 ,n attend a nneci,l Meeting
~ ,be Cirb Io.ni"b,
TIE drivers Of the Hawaiian 10
tel &tULlee challenge those OF The
Unit.d Cnrriage CO. to u game Of
baseball on ,he 28th inst.
;, -. = : $780,.
NH' Il; " l''h'' VINO nus pF'n ~. ~
poor ne"lIh i"r 'o''lG ''"e pas" WIZ
le"VG ny ne p"FNen'i"o Hu'e''' Ia u
rev Gays, LOT lbNNi IMP IN 'ihb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

May 81 -
Am tern Ncsta, FriederbC.g, for San
Francisco
S5cbr KuAlukni for Kauai
Schr naNailani for kuuitu
sitmr L"hGn for Ham kua ) y m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
OiRU RAILWAY & LAND CoEpAGY'S
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ARRIVALS.

May e
Uuw ok Andrew Wclch. MarstCn, 225
days fyOmSau Francisco
Ain bkt Robert sudden, l. berg, 4G days
from Newcastle, y =, "
Jap ) = YdmashWo MNru, Young, from
Yokohama
Stmr Hawaii IRON Hanukua
Am ok Aatild f,om Urt Townsend
: JAR Il Cuuuiius from houlau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

NR. K. W. Loine, who has been in
poor health for -ome time past, wii'
leave 10y the barkentinc Amelia in a
few days, for a round trip IN ihat
vessel, hoping to be thereby benefited
In hcullh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

TIE drivers Of the Hawaiian To
tel HiUbles challenge those OF The
United Carriage CO. to u game Of
baseball ON lhe 28th inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

THE DAILY BULLETiN-The
l. Giosl popular psper Published,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

MEMBERS OF the Chess Club are
asked to keep in mind that they are
expected to attend special meeting
Of The OHM to.nipht.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

ready 10 leave the ch0ico OF q day
for the members excursion TO tueln-
selves Adopted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22

THE old buildings, which were on
the Mossman corner, obiiQuely across
from Central Union Church, have all
been torn down.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-22
RESOLUTION.

Rep. Bush moved that commit
tee OF five be appointed to respond
to His Majesty's speech. The mo-
ton carried and the President ap-
pointed Noble Cummins, Rep. Bash,
Noble Cornwel!. Reps. Ka!ua and
knudscn.
At IL O'Clock the house adjourned
to l O'Clock p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
OVER THE STATE.

The Pennington post office will be made
after July lst.
At the meeting of the Jefferson Library
Association last wsek, J 8. Hofses was
chosen librarian. and it was voted to pur-
chase new books with The funds on hand.
It said to be very probshl tha, the TOW ms
of the Knox and Liscoln Railroad tha,
voted not to sell short time ago, will hold
smother meeting soon aud reconsider the
question.
It i. said that the freshet has caused the
idIeness Of over 800 laboring people in the
town of Machas alone The lures would
be quite alarming if anyone took the
trouble to see how much one of these a oods
costs Eastern Maine.
A new line of steamers is to be estab-
lished on Penobscot bay, running from
Rocklsnd to Csstine and touching at Cam
den. Dark Harbor and Islesboro. 1t is ex-
pected that the route will be opened about
the middle of June. continuing four
months.
A ne~ railroad postal service ha. been
established between Bangor and Foxcr If
ou the lire Of the Maine Central The
service between Bangor and Newport will
be in addition to the Bangor and Boston
line II will be known ~ the Bangor and
Foxcroft r. r o.
The new Farmers National Bank OF
Houiton will commence operations by the
last of May. The vault work 10 complete
ard the furniture 10 being put into place.
The location is very convenient and the 0t-
tings will be as eommodious and attractive
% any in Eastern Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
CONDENSED DEsPATcHEs.
Tue Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events Of tho Day.

Peter Trainor is under arrest at Dover.
N H.. for murderously assaultine his wife
with knife.
The New E gland Stock Exchange, Is
State street. Boston. ha, failed; liabilities.
about S6o, 900.
Burglars entered the mounted police
at LsCloud, Man, Wedne sday
and stole 81 900.
The National Temperance Society held
its annual meeting at New York. 1t was
largely attended.
Steamer Olivette, which runs between
Bar Harbor and Boston. summers, is in
trouble for smuggling cigars into New
York from Havana.
Alphonse j. Stephens shot Clinton G.
eynolds in his office at New York, Thurs
day, probably fatally. He attempted tc
shoot others but was arrested.
The body of Lewis Labeau was found in
the Nashua, N. H, Companys csnsl on
Wednesday night. He was seven years Of
age and probably fell in while fishing.
The Westerly granite cutters have re
fused the offer of the employers of 291
cent, per hour for nire hours work. They
firm in their demand for 80 cents
Dra' ut. Mass, will have a town meeting
Nay 26th to act on refunding the liquor IL
quor license money 70 John Lennon, who
paid 9s ,C0o for it and only so d two days.
s Gamer State of Georgia and ferry boat
Pacific collided at New York, Thursday
No one was hurt The Pacific has hauled
up for repairs while the steamer proceeded
ON her way.
The wife and daughter of President
Hall Of Clark University, Worcester,
Mass, were suffocated by escaping gas iu
their room Wednesday night. President
Hall was out of town.
Rev. Sam Small has announced himself
candidate from Fulton county, Georgia.
for election to the next Georgia House OF
Representatives on the straight out third
party prohibition platform.
John Croulh, his wife and son William
were found murdered in their farm ho1.e
near BeDtleyville, Penn, Wednesday
morning. 1t is thought that about s3 OuO
was secured bv The murderers who thus far
have escaped
The Massachusetts legi islative committee
on street. railways have decided by a vote
of to 4, 10 report the elevated railroad
bill in favor of the Boston West End street
railway and the bill was reported to
the Senate. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Meteorological Report.
May Is 1870, 500 T. NJ
MAINE PEOPLE,

Miss Alice Bates of Oakland has accepted
a position as assistant in the Solcn High
School. NJ q. Bates is 3 graduate of Coburn
Classical Institute, class of 81
W. J. Hancock has been called to the
profes.orship of biology and chemistry in
Antioch college, Ohio for the next college
wear and will spend most of the su inner in
special study At the State College, Orono.
The many friends Of Mr.. James Ran
dali baggage master on the steamer Lew
iston, will be sorry to learn ths' he now
remains in q critical condition at Verona.
the cause of HE illness being heart trouble
Rev. o. J. Hancock. late of Saco. =
prominent Maine clergyman, who has been
widely known as the Chaplain Of the State
Grange CONNIE d his labors for the
Christian Church Corinna last Sunday.
David Perkins. q yell known farmer ard
prominent citizen of Cornviile died Sunday
afternoon, after an illness Of six months
The deceased ras we'll and favorsbiy known
throughout Somerset county. Mr.. Perkins
was As years old and leaves wife and ore
son, Who 10 postmaster at Revere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Notes.

The striking workmen in Moravia con-
time to maintain q riotous attitude and are
committing numerous outrages.
The tenants defense funds being raised
At Dublin have been closed. The total
amount Of subscriptions is $500. 900.
An immense agricultural exhibition was
opened in Wien, "wednesday. The open
ing ceremonies were presided over BY
the Emperor. The chief foreign exhibit
ors are the French and Italian govern
ments.
A syndicate has been formed Of wealthy
French Jews for the purpose Of purchasing
for the custody Of the Jews the copy Of
'he Hebrew Bible which is in the Vatican.
The offer which has been made for II 10
5000 900; but 1t is stated that the Pope can
not legally sell il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16

NV YoRx. May l5-At the Brooklyn
Jockey Club rsces today about 10000 per-
cons we're present to witness the great an
nuai stake race Of the Brooklyn Handicap.
The track vas very heavy. The condi-
tions we're handicap for three year olds snd
upwards. The value guaranteed Slo, 600.
second horse to receive q, 600. third el coo.
Nile and . quarter. Starters: casta~ay,
Badge. Eric. Los Ansles, Cynosure, Come
to-taw. Orih.ms, veuaeur, Sir Dixon.
Castaway won by six Lengths. Badge
second, three lengths before Eric. Come to-
tav fourth. and Los Angeles, v,ngeur,
0'iflsme. Sir Dixon. Cynosure, in the order
named. Time 2 10, which. considering the
track, vas very fast. The score BY races
First, 5 8 mIle-Civil Service won, time
lO2l2.
Second, L l6 miles-Eon won, time not
taken.
Third, Expectation Stakes. l-2 mile
Abur dance colt Won, time so IA.
Fourth. Brooklyn Handicap, miles
CAstaway Won, time 2.l0.
Fifth, l2 mile-Cofrection won, time
81
Sixth, mile-Spsrling won, time As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
COUNT YON N0LTKB
Says days Of War BY Cabinets
Are Past"
People Uprise Against Tho GoIaflnalt
In Z Brazilian PfoYihca
Kemp outrows Mclean ior the Chan.
p,oDship OF the Wosld.

BERLIN, May l5.-Count Won Meltks.
In the Reichstas yesterdAy said. "Days Of
var by cabinets are past. The elements
that now threaten the peace are found
among people, the cupidity Of classes lees
favored by fortune at home and their occa-
sional at,emps to obtain rapid improvement
Of their condition by forcible measurss.
These dangerous elements are predicting
discomfort everywhere and may as mo-
ment precipitate war. even against the will
of the government. When this wsr
breaks out its duration no one will be aide
to foresee. The mishtiest powers, armed
~ they never vas before. will be engaged.
IL may be seven years' war. or even thirty
yeArs war. Woe to him who sss the
march"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Aociept Order Of Hibesnians.

HARTFORD, Conn, May l5.-The meet
ing Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians here
was largely attended and . great success.
Over 200 delegates. representing 33 States
were present The rara lie was a splendid
turnout, nine armed companies. ffty-fou-
sections in regslia and thirty bands ard
drum corps being in attendance. Governor
Bulkeley, Mayor DAight and other ofiic ais
reviewed the parade at the City Hall. After
Dismissal on Bushnell Park excellent exhi-
bition DR. lie were given BY some of the
companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Tariff Bill to be Reported Next
Wednesday.

Mr.. Mckinley from the committee on
rules reported in the House . resolution
prov ding that hereafter the House meet
at l / O'Clock, that after reading the journal
and the disposal of the con reports. the
House shall 60 into . committee of the
whole on the tariff bill and that bill shall
be read through before CONNIE ncing with
paragraph Ill, and shall be open to amend
ment on any part of bill following para
graph 10, and that on Wednes sdsy next At
IL noon. bill with pending amendments
shall be reported to the House.
Blount of Georgia, denounced resolution
as violation of rights of the minority who
were asking for freedom of debate.
Mckinley denied the resolution had any
purpose to stifle debate.
1t had no such purpose, it was not in
tended not to deny to the minority the free
dom of debate, but to deny right to delay
public business diliatorj motions and OBJ.
strucfive tactics.
The resolution was adopted; yeas, 1888 ;
nays, SO.
Morrill,. Sawyer and Yoder were appoint
ed conferees on the Senate dependent PEN
sion bill. The House went into commit
tee of the whole on the tariff bill.
The reading Of the bill consumed the re-
msinder of the day and at its conclusion
the committee rose. House, Is, took re.
cess till g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
The american Life Insurance Co.

PHILADELPHIA. May ia large meet
ing ~f the p,n,y holders in the defunc
American Life |, surance Company WIS
held today, The committee reported poll
ces now in force amount 10 81 ,6U0 900,
present value about $1,000, 900. assets
500, 900
A resolution was adopted that a commit
tee be ap ,ointed to EN- oloy counsel and as
sist it in bringing the company to PROMPT
aud fair settlement. President John +
McFarlane is said to have borrowed S47S
900 of the company on collateral which il
now considered worthless. Part of the
money was used to pay depositors in tht
bank of America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
American Protective Tariff League
Awards PTixes.

New YORK, May l5.-The American
Prot. ctive Tariff League announces the
award of prizes to senior college students
of 1890 for essays on the subj ct OF "Ap-
plication of the American Policy Of Pro
lection to American Shipping Engaged in
$3.50. to John Ford. Cornell University +;
second prize. 800, Carrie r. Castor,
SwarIhmore, Pa College; third prize,
$50, Thomas A o Spillane, Bowdoin Col
lege; silver medal for meritorious essay,
W. II. Young, Brown University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
J o. WEBSTER, Pres.
X J. MARTIN. Health Ohlcer,
T.. X. BEAs Spc'y.


The "Sans Souci" club. all Of whose
members are ladies, and which 10 the only
organization Of the kind ever known 70
keep = secret, will give . dsnce 10 their
friends .; the Opera House. Friday even.
ing, May 231. As this affair comes out
side Of their regular meetings, the an.
nouncement Of it cannot be considered .
violation Of the terrible vows Of secrecy By
which they are bound. Invitation, will Be
issued 10 few days and without doubt the
occasion will be one Of the most pleasant
Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
Fell 10 Love and hot Himself.

BIDDEFoRD. May 15.-Fred Mason OF
Saco, aged 22 years, sho, himself Thurs
day. He was in love with q second cousin
Is years old, and the shooting took place
st her home. Nason called there while
her parents were away. handed her . note
then stepped into the kitchen. drew a re-
volver and fred at his own head. The bul
let penetrated the skin of the forehead,
hut grazed the skull and lodged under the
scalp. He will probably recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-16
WATERYILLB NEWS.
Change For the Worse In Per-
cJ Rich's Condition.
The Bangor "0'i6inal Package" Case
Gets the Usual Sentence.
4 eaco Boy Fails in Love and Then
Shoots Himself

Especial to the kennebec Journal
WArEkvnLE. My ia meeting Of
the Watervilie Masonic Building Company
vss recently held and John A. Woodsun
Of China vas elected director in place of
DR.. r c. Thsyer, resigned. Several bids
for the construction Of the new block we're
opened. That Of NJ. c. Foster & Son of
si4,5o0 vas foand to be the lowest and the
contract has accordingly heen given TO those
gentlemen. The plans are from drawings
BY Bowie & Paul. Work upon the founds
tion Of the new block will bs promptly be-
gun.
fishing party to Moosehead Lake and
vincinity TO start next Monday will consist
Of the following gentle men Mr.. James +.
Hill, Mr.. Jesse Stinson. Mr.. +. A. Love-
Joy. Editor Benz. Bunker, Hon. $. s.
Brown and Hon. W. 7. Haines Of this city
to. ether with Mr.. John W. Cross Of Law
renee. Mass, and Mr.. Z W. Palmer and
Mr.. Horace Buckman of Rocklsnd.
There is considerable discussion among
the business men Of the city in regard to
the desirabiity Of erecting new cry
city building Public opinion seems to be
about equally divided upon the question.
A. {. Crockett has closed his dining
saloon. and will in few days go to Nantas-
ket Beach, where he has been engaged for
the summer.
A. r Wssg. captain and pitcher of the
Colby team has signed to play IL # field and
to pitch for thu LewistOns during the com
ing season.