davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
the LIBERAL LEAGUE.

There was a meeting of the Inter
national Liberal League at Robinson
Hall last night. 1t seems to have
been case of "when the cats away
the mice will play" The head of
the organization, Hon r. W. Will
cox, was away at koolau election
eering, and his lieutenant, Mr.. f. Ii.
+. VOTERS, ran the meeting.
Mr.. ID. l.. Huntsman made his u.s.
ual speech, denouncing almost every
body in office, as well as the planters.
His vision reduced the many factions
seen by others to two simple parties
the Government and the Opposition.
Of course he was "agin the Govern
ment." He would solve the Chinese
question summarily by taking away
the licenses of that nationality. A
republic would cure everything. The
Democrats in the States never nomi-
mated anybody to office but men of
spotless reputation. Gle did not
attempt to reconcile this sweeping
statement with the odOrous work the
grand jury in California has to do
, now in cleansing the Augean stables
after season of Democratic boss
rule).
Mr.. X. S. Scrimgeour delivered an
echo of the previous speakers har-
angue. The capitalists were going
to drive the industrious classes out
of the country unless the capitalists
were suppressed. The offices of
Collector General and Postmaster
General should be abolished as UNI
necessary. The Board of Health
and the Board of Education came in
for a raking by the speaker, who also
condemned the silence of the press.
Sodom and Gomorrah were less cor
rupt than the ruling ring here, The
elective system had never been a
failure in putting the best men into
Office.
Mr.. Cavanagh complained of
monopolies in the liquor and auction
| businesses.
Mr.. Murray, On Q motion to adj
! journ, said he saw no necessity of
adjourning farce, and the chair
man agreed with this estimate of the
convertible. The meeting, however,
| did adjourn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

author is an experienced writer for
the press who has practical interest
in his present subject. The inten-
ton is to have complete article IN
every issue of the WEEKLY BULLETIN
until the series be completed. "A
gentleman connected with one Of the
lately formed fruit companies, who
asked for the publication of a selec-
ton on pineapple culture, was much
gratifed on being told that an eX-
haustive treatise on the subject was
awaiting space for publication. The
succeeding articles, on other pro-
ducts suitable to our soil, will, it is
believed, be of equal interest and
value to that on the pineapple. They
should be preserved for future refer
ence, after the first thorough reading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

The Chinese members of the Fire
Department enjoy the privilege of
the ballot equally with other nation
aIities in that body. This is the
only public franchise the Chinese
have in this country. The Chinese
fire company contains and is con-
trolled by some of the most respect
able residents of that race Its
part in the Departments politics is
generally of very peaceful nature.
The weak point about it is that the
individual sinks his identity in the
company, whose solid vote is counted
on TO be thrown all on one side when
nominations are made, with the fur
ther liability of being swung in block
the other way before the election.
This indicates where one evil would
lie in giving the Chinese the national
suffrage. They would vote as
solid element for the party bidding
the highest in promises of indulgence
to their peculiar customs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
JUST OPENED.

NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

The Advertiser presents strong
arguments for the hope that the
Mckinley tariff act will be declared
unconstitutional in pending suits to
that end. 1t would be well for Ha-
wai if this should be the event
There is, however, possibility that
the arguments which have ruled in
analogous but minor cases will not
be sufficient to move the United
States Supreme Court to the length
of overturning the nations deliberate
will in one of the most important
departments OF public policy. The
argument that the law is uncOnstitu-
tional in granting bonnties to sugar
manufacturers, on the ground that
"the taxing power can only be used
TO provide funds for public objects, ="
if logically pursued would condemn
the whole policy of protection which
has prevailed nearly quarter of
century in the United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1891.

Colonel L. S. Spalding, principal
owner in the Makee Sugar Co., who
has lived in Europe the past two or
three years, is reported to have
bought the patent rights in very
important sugar-making invention.
1t is said to be something which,
used in connection with the vacuum
pan, will greatly increase the guam
tity and the quality of No. sugar.
The report has it that the invention
would increase the value of the pro-
ducts of our mill by one cent pound.
Also, that the Colonel has bought
the rights for the world, and already
sold the privilege of using the pro-
cess to Cuban planters for as much
as he paid for the invention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

EGe%s|Z Lawn Tennis Sets, Croquet Sets, Pictures,
BBMEXNNkk2 japanese Screens, Fancy Clocks Tennis
$A%NSAE< Rackets, Writing Cases, Writing Desks,
TA8AEy4 Electroplate Water jugs, Eectropate But
5 ter Dishes Elecopate Fancy Ware Solid
Silver Spoons, Solid Silver Napkin Rings Hand Painted
Sachets, Fancy Hammocks Ink Stands Triple Mirrors Toi-
Jet Mirrors, Hanging Mirrors, Dressing Mirrors Hand Mir
rors Flags, Fancy Saddles, Silk Hose, Neck Wear, Linen
Handkerchefs Point Lace Handkerchefs, Limerick Lace
andkerchefs japanese Embroidered Handkerchiefs Pur
Letter Cases. Pocket Books English Bicycles Dressing
Cases, Manicure Sets, Photo Cases, Albums
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
TO LET

When you want "a Portrait
Enlarged call on King Bros,
get their price list and see
samples. They can't be beat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

Has it ever occurred to
you what a desirable and
acceptable present a pic
ture makes? If not lend
us your ear for q moment
until We explain. In the
first place everyone en-
joys looking at a pretty
picture itnot only serves
70 beautify the home, but
appeals to ones better
feelings and forms excel
lent food for thought,
which nothing else can
give, and if the subject
be well chosen, serves as
a silent lecturer for good.
One need not contine him.
self to any particular
style as the assortment of
both styles and subjects
is unlimited and almost
any fancy can be graft
fed.
A picture has the pecu-
liar power of stamping its
image upon the minds Of
all who may see it, and in
many cases leaves a life
long impression.
When making your
rounds of shopping drop
in at King Bros, on Ho-
tel street, and see what
they have to offer in this
line, if for no other pur-
pose than to enjoy what
is to be seen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

In selecting your Christ
mas Presents don't forget
that a Picture is among the
very best and that the place
to get such things is ut King
Bros, Hotel Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
PIANO TUNING.

w. II. Benson, who recently ar
rived from the States, is prepared to
do tirst-class work on Pianos and
Reed Organs.
BeE~ Orders sent to Waikiki Villa
will receive prompt attention.
Honolulu, Dec. Z, 1891. 8-lOt*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

The first half of the promised arti-
Gle on 1.-The Pineapple in a
diversified Industries" series, APP
pears in this issue. These articles
are the product of much research in
The most recent authorities, and the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT THE
NEW STORE Cur NrA,Rs)
A RUSTlER THANKED.

EDITOR BULLETIN =
We the undersigned hereby tender
our sincere thanks to Mr.. G. A.
Brown for the valuable services he
rendered at the election for engineers
Monday evening.
"EQUAL RIGHTs.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H. l., Dec. 2, 1891.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fed that the hours for using water for
irrigation purposes are from to s
o'clock A. NJ, and 4 to = o'clock P. NJ.
until further notice.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt Honolulu " alter Works.
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
2S4 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09

VIM. F. Pogue, Esq, has this day
been appointed Chairman for the
Road Board of the District of Maka.
wac, Island of Maui, vice c. H
Dickey, resigned,
The Board now consists OF
WIN. +. POGUE, Chairman;
l.. A. ANDREWS,
II. Won TEMPSKY.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. s, 1891.
2S9 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
TO LET.

AaAnNE Cottage 70 let on
Nf5A e ~ Punchbowl street. En-
k<z4 quire of l. ADLER,
2S8 lw IL Nuuanu st. shoe store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-09
Da'Tg D"I1stin

PScdPsd TO neither Sect nor Parry,
BIT sta6HS4cd for the 5enfft Of ali.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
HAS SEEN THIS COUNTRY GROW.

l Mrs. Wheeler, Who Yesterday Cele- brated the Ninety.ninth Annfver- sary of Her Birth-A Fine old Lady Honored.
 Mrs. Grace Munson Wheeler of ST Woos- ter street passed the ninety-ninth mile stone in the path way of life yesterday. Many friends of the lady called upon her yesterday and congratulated her upon her reaching such an advanced age. Mrs. Wheeler possesses remarkable mental fac ulties and her mind is clear upon even the smallest details of events that have now drifted into history. Her father, Major William Munson, is called the father of New Haven Masonry. He was grand mas ter of Old Hiram in two centuries, filling that position in the latter part of the last and the first part of the present century. He held 8 majors commission in the revo- lutionary war, and was commanding of fcer at Dobb's Ferry, where Major Andre was hung.
 Afterwards he was appointed collector of customs, receiving his commission from George Washington. He held the position for thirty three years, until the time of his death, which occurred in 1926.
 In the morning a party from Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., consisting of Past Master James D. Dewell, ex-Mayor Henry G. Lewis, Charles E. Peck, Lewis D. Chid- sey, Attorney Julius Twiss, Dr. William Hillhouse, George Newcomb and N. G. Osborn, with David Thomas of Wooster lodge and F. M. Lum of George Washing ton lodge No. 32, of Ansonia, visited Mrs. Wheeler. Aside from the interest which they felt in her by reason of her unusual birthday anniversary they had special reason, inasmuch as her father, Major William Munson, had been prominent Mason in his day. Ex-Mayor Lewis in- troduced each one to Mrs. Wheeler, and MT. Dewel1 then presented her with an ele- gant plush rocking chair on behalf of Hiram lodge.
 Accompanying the rocker, which had come earlier in the day, was this note: eE"With best wishes of Hiram lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M, to Mrs. Stephen Wheeler, daughter of Major William Munson, who was their worshipful master at the close of the last and commencement of the present century.
 Presented August IA, 1891, it being her ninety-ninth birthday"
 The rocker is made of quartered oak and in the style of the sixteenth century.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
VISITING FIRE CHIEFS.

The Fire Department Parade To-day.
 About thirty chiefs of fire departments from various states of the Union, who en- joyed themselves yesterday at Hartford, arrived last night about o'clock and spent the evening looking about the city.
 They are the guests of Chief Hendrick, and are just returning from the fire chiefs convention at Springfield.
 They will be driven around the city to- day to view the various points of interest in this locality.
 At noon the whole department will be called out for inspection, and the visitors will review it from in front of the city hall. The line of march will be round the block bounded by Church, Court, Orange and Elm streets. After the department has been seen carriages will again be taken and the gentlemen will be driven down to Savin Rock, where shore dinner will be served at Hills Homestead. A drive to the depot will conclude the courtesies and the chiefs will depart for their several homes.
 A ride to the top of East Rock park will be one of the . features of the day. A visit will also be paid to the sey. eral engine houses of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
A COMING EVENT.
The R ailyay Conductors Exhibit and
 Fair.

The R at1way Conductors Exhibit and
 Fair.
 The Railway Conductors exhibit and fair will be held at the Second Regiment c. N. G. armory, Meadow street, for the week opening October 12. There will be 8 wonderful display of the latest scientific inventions and appliances for steam and electric railroads and splendid exhibition of Connecticut art, skill and inventions by the leading manufacturers of the state.
 They announce also grand prize con- test by Connecticut National Guard, Grand Army, bicycle clubs, clergymen, physicians, school teachers and railroad men.
 Fifty valuable presents will be presented to the holders of season tickets on the closing night. Six coupon season tickets will cost fifty cents. Coupons good for admissions, votes and guesses.
 PROGRAM.
 Monday, October 12, opening night-Opening ceremonies by state city and railroad officials. Tuesday, Connecticut National Guard night Prize competitive company drill, city battalion. Wednesday, Grand Army night-Patriotic songs by childrens chorus. Shore Line divis- Thursday, Bicycle club night-Bicycle exhibi- tion and German Choral society. Air Line di- vision.
 Friday, school teachers night-Gipsy and na- tional dances.
 Saturday, railroad night-Grand band concert and announcements. Derby and Naugatuck di- visions.
 The executive committee are: President, Earle B. Kenyon; secretary and treasurer, William W. Pardee; general ticket agent, James N. States; superintendents of presents, Herbert S. Beers; superintenent of voting, Samuel H. Clark; super intendent of guessing, William L. Thomas general manager, Frank A. Hermance; assist ant manager John Mccarthy.
 ehairman; Superintendent O. M Shepard, New York division; Superintendent c. S. Davidson, Hartford division; Superintendent w. A. Water. bury, Shore Line division; Superintendent A. $. Ostrander, Air Line division; Superintendent R. G. Curtis, Northamdton division; Superintendent c. ". Beach, Naugatuck division; Superintend- ent J. V. A. Trumbull, Valley division; Superin- tendent w. K. Lyon, Housatonic division; Super intendent F. c. Paine, Danbury and Norwalk di- vision; Superintendent J. P. Hopson, New Haven and Derby dicision.
 Committee on gifts and votes-Hon. J. B. Sar- gent, E. H. Reed, N. A. Easterbrook, jr., F. c. Bushnell Adjutant General A. Fl. Embler.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Was Overcome by the Heat-Death of
 q Guager-Mr. Whalleyss Injuries
 Rev. MT. Gallagher n Former Pas
 tor to Preach-After . Brief Illness
 George Kings,s Mission-The Fish.
 ing-Attended the Band Concert.
 Henry G. Hall, formerly of Fair Haven, and now representing New York house dealing in dealers supplies, was here yes terday. In New York last Monday he was
 overcome by the heat.
 Yesterday morning Samuel McGuinness,
 the gauger at the distillery, died suddenly
 in convulsions at his home in Haven street.
 He had not entirely recovered from the
 effects of the dislocation of shoulder last
 week. At South End he was fishing on
 Thursday and was exposed to the hot sun;
 and it also said that he drank heavily that
 day. After brief illness, Patrick, son of
 Sylvester and Mary McMahon, died at his
 home 23S Poplar street yesterday morning at the age of twenty-one years. He was 8 cigarmaker. who fell from the cars at Seymour on | fingers and four toes were amputated, will recover if inflammation does not super vene.
 Rev. H. M. Gallagher, who was pastor of the East Pearl street M. E. church about fifteen years ago and now professor in an Illinois college, will supply the pull pit of that church tomorrow. George King, who goes about for the Adams Express company, teaching new men the duties of agent, will act as agent at the Mantle campground, while the Ma tonal Guard are in camp. He has been for several weeks in the Naugatuck office ter leaving Mantle.
 Policeman Bowers of this place acted as driver at police headquarters yesterday in the absence of Driver Doran. Mr. and Mrs William s. Johnson re- turned from Saratoga yesterday. Two boys, relatives of E. P. Goodsell, are visiting the latter. They belong in Windsor Locks.
 John G. Hurd who, with Geo. King, are an almost invincible lawn tennis team, will wait until the return of the latter from Mantle before playing that much talked of Morris Cove game.
 Chauncey E. Brainard of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Giles w. Clark on the east side. Harry Brainard, who has been wis
 iting MT. Clark, has returned to Brooklyn. Hardly bass has been taken in Quinni- piac river this season, while last summer they were quite plentiful. The river is full of little blue fish, and next month
 when they get a little larger this will be | fine fishing. Lazerne Barnes, down at the | jetty, got two sea trout.
 John Mansfield of 26 Castle street, who
 was overcome by the heat while at work | at the rock crusher in the annex, is gain. | ing rapidly. Dr. E. K. Roberts attends l him.
 | Maria, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Collins, Ill Pine street, who died at the
 age of nearly eighteen years, was much liked by large circle of friends. The funeral will occur Sunday at p. m. at the house and thence to St. Francis church. The band concert in Fair Haven was SC l much appreciated last week that many
 Fair Haven people listened to the concer | in TroWbridge square last evening
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
Religious Services.

GRACE CHURcHLC CBlatchley avenue).-Rev. A.
 Douglas Miller, rector. Services at 1o:s0 a. m. August. If CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universal
 ist), Orange street, above Elm) Rev. L. H.
 Squires pastor. Sunday school at 12 o'clock Preaching at 10:30. Everybody cordially invited. No evening service.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH SWooster square).--Rev:
 l. C. Meserve, pastor. Rev John A. Brooks of
 Sy m
 school at noon; Chapel services 6:3o p m, Miss speak. GRACE M. E. CHURcH-COld George street), corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street.
 Rev James Coote, pastor; ra At io:sO ESQ., and 7;So go fish story" Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S. c.
 D. at 6:3o MT. w. D. Bissell will sing in the
 evening" All are cordially invited. UNITED CHuRcH-Rev. D. M. James of Fair
 Haven east will Preaeh at 1o:so a., anm & No No meeting in the chapel at 6:15 p. m.
 DWieht Place corner George street,-Rev Mo
 DD will preach h,s at losS m .nG and at at nominations cordially invited to hear him. DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH.-Rev. Dr. Twitchell, pastor. Preaching by Rev. Kevork Kazanjion
 Meetns n the chapel at n Sc evening preaching service
 FIRST METHODIST EpIscoPAL cHuRcH-Rsv. Melville E. Chapman, U. D., pastor. A. M. Rev. I, Simmons will preach morning and evening. 12 m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Christian En- deavor. You are cordially invited. GRAND AVENUE CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH
 Prssscsang by the pastor Rey Lee MitsRs sasa some rs men come to God.". sis Y.P s. 6. E. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Fair Haven. ) Rev D. M James, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. Edward G: Fullerton of Park street Congregational church, Bridgeport, Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school, 12 m. ATTHE SUMMER TABERNAcLE;-COld St: John street M E. churchO Edwards, near Orange
 at 1e;3o. Sabbath school at 12:80. Y. P. sc. E.
 at 6:i5 Evening service at 7:30, subject, GA
 Business Mans Vacation"
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 Hulaphrey street near Orange street)-Preach-
 ing morning and evening by Rev. Dr. Prudden of
 Chicago. III,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-15
A GALA TIME AT SHORT BEAoH.

The Annual illumination at She Shore Last Evening Witnessed by l Nearly one Thousand PeoPle-Gay Festivities at tho ShOre-Rough Water Prevents the Water Parade. The annual illumination of the cottages and bay at Short Short Beach, which took place last evening, was one of the most brilliant events of the summer season at that delightful shore resort. Every cot tager in the vicinity did honor to the ocea- sion by Illuminating more or less, and each prominent residence was gaily lit up with Japanese lanterns and oolored lights, which were reflected brightly to great distance by the waters of the bay. Allthe roadways near the shore were illuminated and the hotels and the larger houses wore 6 gala appearance, being decorated pro fusely with flags and bunting. A brass band from Branford, the Branford Cornet, had long torchight procession through the principal streets. Each person in the procession was picturesquely attired in masquerade costume. A brilliant display of fireworks added to the brilliancy of the occasion. Following the procession 8 regular concert was given opposite the Bristol hotel by the Branford the evening was the absence of the usual water parade. A stiff breeze blew off the shore all the afternoon and evening, which made the water far too rough for small craft. It had been intended to have fine procession of yachts, cat-boats, sailing vessels and canoes, all in tow of the yacht Oracle K., which was to lead the brilliant scene. Much disappointment was felt that circumstances rendered this impossible. In the absence of the parade the Hotel Bristol was the great point of interest last evening, many invited guests being present and the house wearing an unusually gay from the surrounding vicinity. Carriages conveying numerous parties came in from Branford, Pawson Park, Morris Cove and the entire length of the east shore. Besides these, large party of about 100 ladies and gentlemen were down from New Haven, the trip being made by hacks, car ryalls and private conveyances.
 The committee in charge of the affair were MT. William Lockwood of Hartford, MT. Jesse D. Welch of New Haven, Mir. s. D. Knowles of Short Beach and Mr. Sid tages most tastefully decorated were those
 
 D. Welch of New Haven, William Lock wood of Hartford, H. A. Jones of New Ha- ven, Sidney E. Clark of Hartford, W. H. Reynolds of New Haven, and David Corey and Henry Killam of New Haven. Fully fifty cottages were conspicuously lighted up and decorated and it is calculated that nearly 8 thousand people were present at the beach in the course of the evening.
 Among the recent arrivals at Short Beach are: The Misses Minnie Stoddard, Josie Hubbard, Annie Lehr, Ida Bates, Emily Richards, Ada Cowan of New Haven, and Lulu Stoddard, May Shute and Hattie Mil Ter of Meriden, all at the Earl Cottage Mrs. Stoddard of Meriden is chaperoning the party.
 RECEPTION TONIGHT.
 A very notable social affair at the Beach will be the reception given by Ella Wheel CT Wilcox to the cottagers at her handsome residence this evening.