davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-31

Commissioner ~ Navigation and Chairman OF
the state ConGre y Committee.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
and rrenipoten'is-g TO Great Britain.
wiiiaiu r. GNry OF Georgia 10 bc Attorney OF the
,neu .n1 - ~, H. a. 80
Uuted States fo- thc Northern district OF oeorsia
torGc j. Denis of California to be Attorney for the
Thomas j. Alison OF North Carolina tn b. Marsha, Of
the tinted states for the Western district OF North
frsnk Le.er. Of Georgia b. Marshal OF the Unitso
States for The Southern district nj Georria
william II. McCabe TO be Postmaster st cofhecton.
we'll to-day appoin' ed >1SS fourth class Post
masters. and OF this NUN Der S5 wore TO MI va
canciss caused hy removals. rho largest
number appointed from any one state was -
Kentucky there were % appointments and q
removals. IN Vermont 20 appointments and 10
removals. in West Virginia IA appointments
and II removals. and In Wisconsin ~ appoint
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed Herman
krety OF Pennsylvania appointment clerk OF
tho Treasury Department vice Gen. McCauloy
resigned. Mr.. Krets was chief Of the mail
Mnnning'a and Secretary Fairchiid's adminls-
:, Mr. John Nichols. chief OF the mail division.
Treasury Department. to-day rendered hi.
during the next few days
Threo moro applications have been filed In
the Department 81 Agriculture for the assis-
isnt n.. sesre,aryshin. ~ EN- ", They are; Dr =. A.
pertinent Station. .ex-Gov. George W. Click OF
:, ,W1LNiSaroN. Doll. March 80. O.-Thoma. F.
Bayard. who returned from Boston last night.
!ireAt Britain was not unexpected. and that
ne Will probably accept tho honor.
The sun., 1893-03-31
For PUBLIC PRINTER.
Many Applicants for the Onaco Among Prnc-
teal Printers and Publishers.

teal Printers and Publishers.
WASHINGTON. March Gothic Office for which
some Of the strongest pressure is being
brought to bear upon the President is that o
Public Printer. Although the salary Is moi
large 4.O0O) in comparison with tho respon.
sibilities. for which bond Of 100000 is re.
auired. the patronage is immense and this
makes 1t SO much sought after. He has also
the purchasing Of all the machinery and ma
terial deemed necessary. and controls an ex-
penditure running up into hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars year. He is also the
Government bookbinder.
With tho exception OF Mr.. Benedict OF Now
York. appointed BY Mr.. Cleveland oiGht years
didate for tho office. the Public Printers have
usually been selected from the West. The in
cumbent. Mr.. Frank W. Palmer OF Chicago. is
an old Western printer and editor. and stands
we'll with the Typographical Union. Tho
Typographical Union question enters largely
into the contest. Some Of the applicants have
been fought by the union because OF alleged
dislike to organized labor: others have been
fought by unorganized labor because OF their
union records. 1t is certain that the typo
graphical unions will have a good deal to say
in the matter. They will be backed up by all
the other branches OF organized labor in the
have already taken action. having sent dele
gates to the White House to represent their
side Of tho question. The practical printers
who have spilled for Or the Gse are these
Of SHISs TySeGt%rhiss Union No ia H'qsn; rsn;;
Typosraphical TSS Union at its session in CHI
caGo III 1870 and in Washington the fol-
lowing year. His hobby Is W. international
several occasions in the interest Of thnt meas
OF 1854. isSS and 1867 He is hacked by
Chairman Harrity and Editor Singerly.
Hubert Payne OF Brooklyn. foreman OF the
tn. 81 Ifsdsr ns Is
dorsed hy Typographical Union No. Il
John Frapey OF Buffalo. for some years State
Factory Inspector. He has been dole.
gate to the International Typographlcal
bodies OF New York State.
William Amison OF Nashville: three times
President Of the International Typographical
Union and q member OF the Childs- Drexel
s, sWIl ISm6ert SIp, Of A. Austin, Tex. backed by
national meeting at Atlanta in 1890 and, is a
A partial list OF tho publishers is as follows:
Harrell OF North Carolina. backed by Senator
sentative ou.hWatte; J: j. 0Donnsll Of ,thi.
and ookbinder: Richard Ennis Of St.
Louis. he9d OF the firm OF y: 4 I. A. Ennis
blank hook manufacturers; Gilbert Benedict.
head Of the firm furnishing syndicate plate
Benedict late, Public Prlnter; NJ y. McAbee Of
Chicago. who has the endorsement OF the iii:
nois electors, yice-President Stevenson. and
the delegation in Congress.
The sun., 1893-03-31

without making regular elections. Mr.. Nit
chell !liep.. Orb a member OF the Com mittee
on Privileges and Elections. spoke for nearly
three hours in opposition to tho, ma.
jority report OF the committee. which ia
nority renort. which denies the right OF
such cIrcumstancea Although the question
is one purely ot constitutiopal and statutory
tested in its determination. but Mr. Mitchell
confessed. In the close Of his speech; that the
would be. adopted. Then Mr.. Turpie tDen..
lnd.) obtained the floor. and the debate went
over till Monday next. The Senate then pro-
ceeded to executive business.
Mrs Cleveland will not receive any ono on
Good Friday Those who had appointments
for that day may see her on Tuesday. April 4.
The Secretary of the Interior ia the first
m member Of the Cabinet to take q house in town.
Mr.. Smith moyed yesterday into the Lamar
house, 1.412 massachusetts, avenue. Mrs.
Smith and the children will be in Washington
very Soop.
The sun., 1893-03-31

The Government Of her Britannia Majesty
have ndduced these arguments under project,
and without prejudice to their contention tnat
the question Of the proposed international
regulations until they have adjudicated upon
upon which they nre. by the terms OF tine
treaty. required to give distinct decision.
depends the question whether they shall
enter upon the subject OF regulations"
The British case proper consists OF nve, vol
umes, four OF which are in tho nature OF ap-
pendicos to the case itself. and the counter
case comprises three volumes.
Both parties file claims for damages. the
United States for losses to its revenue and on
account OF the losses to tho Alaskan CONNER
cial Company because OF the reduced number
OF skins taken. owing to the diminutlon Of tho
herd by the pelsGic sealing OF British vessels,
and Great Britain on account OF losses TO the
States.
The sun., 1893-03-31
No Typnu. ON the Lake Superior.

The steamship Lake Superior. which left st
Halifax on her way hithsr from Liverpool two
steerage passengers apparently Ill with typhus
or typhoid fever. arrived yesterday.
She has one stosrege and six second cabin
passengers. Capt. Stewart and the ships sur
Geon expressed surprise whom they heard the
report that two OF the ships 473 passengers
laaded st Halifax were down with typhus;
Capt. Stewart attributed tho Illness OF the
two Danish immigrants to the oyereating oi
esnned sardines and Holsters on the wharf at
Halifax.
Health Oilicsr Jenkins fumisated the Lake
Superior AMI carefully inspected her steeraRe
quarters, she was in fine sanitary condiIion.
Every member o. tho crew was la good he alth.
All OF the pas sengeEs landed ut Halifax were
bcAndlnavlans and English.
More typhus fever was discovered yesterday
afternoon. Two cases We're reported at the
Bureau Of Contagious Diseases. Both were
women. They were:
Lyman. Ellen. 3D. 45 Hamilton street. re-
moyed from Charity Hospital.
Mills. Annie; rs. 10 Bowery. taken from
Bellevue Hospital.
One case Of small l-pox was reported. Thorn as
Walsh. 10. OF 81 Spring street.
AftSr Q night with the boys
Yours Tor eisar hsad-BroIae sstEsr.--<ds
The sun., 1893-03-31
MoWRY FOR COLLECTOR OF THE PORT.
A Nomination that, II II Said. Would Please
the New York Senators.

the New York Senators.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-It is said that Sem
ator Murphy is. as far as he thinks wise. ex-
pressing himself In favor OF Mr. Mowry OF
Syracuse for Collector OF the Port OF New
York. With no man allied In politics to the
President is the Senator on moro cordial
terms. and there 10 no doubt that Mr.. Mowry's
appointment would give him great satisfac-
tion. He is not misled In believing that Mr..
Mowry would betray the political power OF the
office. II appointed to 1t as a Cleveland man.
but the Senator 10 convinced that as Collector
Mr.. Mowry would not employ the vast patron
age he would control to widen the breach be-
tween the factions. The Senator does not
doubt that he would be fairly and honorably
treated under such circumstances. With VIII
liam a. Poucher OF Oswego. John ID. Kernan
of Utica, or Robert Greer Monroe OF New
York in the Custom House. Senator Murphy
knife.
Mr.. Mowry earned the gratitude Of Senator
Hill and Senator Murphy In May last by refus-
ing to countenance the anti-snapper move
ment. despite the known preference hs enter
tained for Cleveland as q Presidential candi-
date. Had u contest been decided on by Cleye-
lands friends In the February Convention. Mr..
Mowry would haye been In 1t heart and soul.
but he believes firmly ip regularity in party
hack seats. He is the kind Of Democrat
senators Hill and Murphy like. no matter what
his relations to the President are.
rhs New York Central Affords the fastest and most
complete through train ssrvtes Sf any railroad Ia
The sun., 1893-03-31
satonn Celebrate. Pontiac =, Mass.

baltimore. March 3O.-solemn pontincsl
mass was celebrated to-day In the cathedral
ny Archbishop Satolli. The service lasted two
hours Cardinal Gibbons was present. and
closed the long procession OF RcoIytes semi.
The sun., 1893-03-31
JUDGE RICKS,S POWER.
He Is Writing His Decision In the Ann Ar
Dor Cases nnd Talks . Little.

Dor Cases and Talks . Little.
CLEVELAND. March 30-JudGe Kicks is pre-
pairing his decision in the Ann Arbor cases.
and to-day said: II made q similar order
once before. but the case was settled before 1t
was delivered. and being smaller affair did
not attract much attention. You would be
surprised to know how many letters have re-
ceived from Iurists and lawyers all over the
country on this subject. and railroad men I sll
me 1t has undoubtedly been the cause OF pre-
venting a WIDESPREAD strike throughout the
length and breadth of the country. 1t has
done that much good. anyhow"
The sun., 1893-03-31
THIS WONDERFUL AGE.

pHEHOMENhL ADVAN CEMENT WHIcH
rs EYERYTHERE DETHG MADE
Thomas A. Edison and His Friends-A Most
Unususl Statement ny the Manager OF the
Telegraph Age - He Talks About th.
Greatest OF Modern Discoveries.
The most important and rapid advances
made at tho present day have been in elec-
tricity. Mr.. Edison Infused new life into tho
subject. ard many other able men have AGO.
onded his efforts. Prominent among these 10
Mr.. John II. Glover OF the Telegraph AGE.
whose headquarters are In Temple Court
building. New York. Mr. Glover has Seen .
most able and conscientious worker. and his
experience is we'll worth relating and can be
rend With the greatest OF interest:
The sun., 1893-03-31
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
CURES

can walk without . cane I feel grateful to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. as believe should not
now be alive II 1t were not for this medicine" I"
Miss LIZZIE NAY DAVIS. Havsrhill. Mass-
Hoods Pills net easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on tho liver and bowels. 25c.
The sun., 1893-03-31

ss S:~ ySs Central .sss: .ss sna ne. .
AmsftoA.-A4s
The sun., 1893-03-31

After night with the boys
YelTs Tor q olsar hsad-Bromo ssltEsr.-,zds
The sun., 1893-03-31

To-day's session OF the Senate was devoted
almost wholly to the debate started yesterday
on tho question OF the admission OF the Sena-
tors appointed by the Governors OF ths States
e npnssHs wyo%.3s sed w.7hi3 ssSs ssssE
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

Business dead? Not much /!
Leastwise it is not so with the
California Feed Company. We
have made q business for our
selves, which has steadily grown
through all the hard times other
people are complaining about.
We have just secured from Mr..
J. F. Colburn his old stand, COR
ner Queen and Nuuanu streets,
and taken possession of those
large and convenient premises.
We had to do so, because our
old place at Leleo is too small
for our fast-increasing business.
In few days the bark "Mauna
Ala" will be here again with her
fourth full cargo of Hay and
Grain, bought by our Mr.. J. N.
Wright who will arrive on that
vessel. We prefer to select our
merchandise ourselves rather
than have others do it, which
means that wo get better goods
at less price.
We thank our many friends
for their liberal patronage for
the past three years, and hope
by strict attention to a business
we thoroughly understand to
merit the patronage of as many
more.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
WAITING ON THE NEWS.
Stir Caused by the Steamers Arri-
val-Town and Navy Items.


val-Town and Navy Items.
When the S. S. Alameda was tele-
phoned about o'clock this morning,
there was quite a stir in town, as
news was expected as to the Ha-
waiian question and what was being
done at Washington in reference
thereto. She did not come in,
though, until after 6 o'clock. Messrs.
Thurston, j. Mott-Smith, H. N. Cas-
tie and ex-U. S. Consul General
Severance were noticed on deck.
Mr.. Thurston's first remark was to
the effect that they, probably mean
ing the P, g., were all right. The
matter had been left to Congress.
The annexationists on shore were
made happy by the announcement,
and the report spread like wild fire.
Some of the P. G.'s started rumor
that President Cleveland was going
to be "fred" next month. The roy
alists took it all in, wondering what
the "hangers-on" were Growing
about.
The town was very quiet this
forenoon, and the only movements
noticed on the warships were the
drills on the Philadelphia and Cham
pion. The revenue cutter Corwin
was taking in more coal.
Major j. H. Wodehouse, British
Minister Resident; Senior A. de
Souza Canavarro, Portuguese Com
missioner; Mons. Vizzavona, French
Commissioner, and Japanese Consul
General Fujii visited U. S. Minister
Willis at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon.
The Executive and Advisory Coun-
ellis convened in special session at 1:30
this afternoon. Minister L. A. Thurs
ton is in attendance.
President Dole was not present at
the meeting. 1t was held to hear
Minister Thurston's personal reports
from the United States.
A member of the Advisory Coun-
Gil says the answer to Minister Willis
was not before the Councils, and it
has not been transmitted yet to the
United States Minister.
Nothing further has been heard
at the Executive headquarters from
Minister Willis.
1t is believed that the news of
controversy in Congress over the
Hawaiian question will have the
effect of stiffening the reply of the
P. G.. to Minister Willis's request for
a surrender to the Queen, which it
is an open secret was decided from
the first to be refusal.
A San Francisco paper paid $3.50
a word to get the dispatches by the
Arawa from Victoria, which were
held for II hours and then went by
way of Chicago.
| Leading New York papers keep
their pages open until a. m. for the
latest Hawaiian news from San
Francisco.
The sailing vessels Klikitat, Tran
sit and w. g.. Irwin all got later
news to the Coast between steamer
mails.
Consul General Mills stated this
afternoon that nothing definite was
known as to when the cutter Corwin
was to leave for the Coast.
Several officers from the U. S. S
Philadelphia came ashore this after.
noon to play lawn tennis.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
DIR. HENRY w. HOWARD
NOTICE.
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
IN have this day bought out the one
half interest of my partner Tong Kin, in
the firm Of Yee Hop Co., and will carry
on the business of said firm as heretofore
under said firm name at King street, Homo
lulu. KOK LUM alias All LUM.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1893.
90H-lwH
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
ANNUAL MEETING.

TTHE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET
i ing OF the Stockholders OF the HAWAI-
IAg SUGAR CoMPASY will be held ut the
office OF Messrs. VIM. q. Irwin Co. Ldi
on TUESDAY, the 26th inst, at 10 a. M
ROBT. CATION,
0l3.st Acting Secy, Haw, Sugar Co.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
cEYLoN JEWELRY AND LAoEs

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO IN
l. form the public that he mas opened q
store at No. 456 Nuuanu street, Lnear l..
Ahlo'sI for the sale of Ceylon Manufac-
tured Jewelry and Handmade Lace In
spection respectfully invited.
w. J. SADRIS,
Manufacturing Jeweler, 45G Nuuanu st.
S9S-lm
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
Smooth Leaf Cayenne,
Queen & Sugar Loaf.
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
,O8-1w Cor. Fort and Queen streets.
CARD OF THANKS.

MRS. HATTIE HIRAM TAKES THIS
M opportunity to return her grateful
thanks to the many kind friends and rela-
tives who assisted at the funeral of her late
who sent loving tributes Of flowers.
9l3.lt*
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
SITUATION WANTED

II MOLLER HAVING JUST AR
Ls rived from a tour abroad, wants a
situation as Head Luna or Sugar Boiler
Having been head luna for six years, he
both positions. Address, care OF BULLETS
office. eOS-0t Silt
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

The departure OF the steamer w.
G. Hall for windward ports was
postponed until noon to-day, wait
ing for the foreign mail.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22

!solc agent, for ne Hawoiiaa hlaads,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION is WANTED AS TO
Il the whereabouts Of
MANUEL GEORGE HANNA,
age; married. Anyone knowing where he
can be found will confer favor by COM
municating with
WM. q. IRWIN & co. Lpo-
Dec. %, 1898. (0l3-lw) Honolulu, ii. l.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
TOWNSEND TOPICS.

Mrs. Jennie Wilson of Wilmington is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Winfield Latto
mus.
Miss Ethel Bond of Baltimore is spend
ing few days with Mrs. John Lattomus.
Miss Ethel Parvis and cousin were visit
ing Mrs. M. E. Reynolds this week.
Mrs. VIM Scott and Mrs. George Van
dyke are rusticating at Rehoboth.
The remains Of Nita Evelyn. infant
daughter of Torrance Carvin of Whining
ton were brought here for burial on Tues
day morning.
Rev. F. Carpenter will return from his
vacation on Friday and will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday.
Rev. T. E. Bell filed the M. E. pulpit
last Sunday. and remained in town until
Thursday when he left for Reholoth. Wn
A. Scott also went on Thursday to Reho'
both for few days.
John TO wnsend is on business trip tc
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Corn Cannery began operations
yesterday.
There will be Temperance meeting ir
the church grove on Tuesday 22nd. under
the auspices Of the County w. g T. q.
w. w. Lyman has been employed a
night watchman for the town.
Prof. w. A. Hu tchison is the guest of hi
mother.
Mr.. shockley of Milford is visiting his
brother L. B. Shockley.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
HALF RATES.

To The Worlds Fair by the Pennsyl-
vanfa Railroad.
In order to afford an opportunits to the
public to visit the Worlds Fair, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has decided tc
run series Unpopular excursions from New
York, Philadelphia and other eastern cities
to Chicago. The round trip from Phila-
delphia is fixed at $1s 25; and proportionate
rates, single fare for the round trip, will
prevail fromother stations.
The parties will be carried on special
trains composed of the newest and best
standard passenger coaches. containing all
modern conveniences.
Persons residing at stations not located
on the main line will take regular connect
ing trains to the nearest point of connection
with special train.
The special trains will leave Philadelphia
11.50 p. M, Lancaster 200 p. m, Harris.
burg 3-25p. m, and, stopping at principal
intermediate stations, arriving in Chicago
$50 the next afternoon.
The first excursion is fixed for July 25th
others are fixed for July 3lst, August 18th
and 10th. Another series to be run at same
rate and under the same conditions will bs
announced latter. The return coupons o.
these tickets will be good within ten days
and will be accepted for passage only on
trains leaving Chicago at 3.l5 p. M, and
l1.30 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA. II. r.
Leave Harrington tor Franklin City ant
way stations 10 50 u m, week day IS 31 p IN
tnrnin9. train leaves franklin City 5 55 6
M, week days, 200 NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and saturdays
Leav,. Harrington foI Georgetown and
Lewes a: 10 SO u N, 63S IN. Returning
leave Lewis 10 Il m. 30 IN:
leave Harrington for RehOboth and inter
media, . stations 10.3S a ms 30 pm week-days
Returning. leave Renooetn o.zo IN, ~
For Berlin, leave Harrington 10 81 a IN
weele-davsand 30 m, Tuesdays, Thurs
days andSA uurdays. Returning. leave Ber
lin 81 Il IN Weekdays, 259 p III Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Chincoteague Island. train leaving
Harrington 10 ~ IN week-days, connects ~
texue Island. Returning. steamer leaves
500 IN, connecting with train arriving al
Harrington 30i m week days,
sefid tor Centreyilie and way stations ? Is a
nj and 35 m week.dAvs. Returning, leave
CentrevilIe7 IS IN and y 90 p IN weekdays
DELAwAhE & CSssAdFEnns Sal wav sist,ans E aesvs -
m and 55 p m weekdays. Returning, leave
Oxford 8 IS u m and 5 10 p m week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAyoRD leave seaiord
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
II 20 n M weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays 10 p IN. Returning
leave Cambridge 90 q III, and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays ana satarasys Pnr,sy 1iPh X Newark and
Delaware CITY Railroad. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clay ton.
with Delaware aud Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Railroad. Al
Harrington, with Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Railroad. At Seatord, with Cam
bridge 4 Seaford kailrOad. Al Delmar with
New York. Philadelphia = Norfolk. Wicomi
en- q PocomoKe and Peninsula Railroads.
S.M, PREvOST, General Manager,
WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-19
Chesapeake City.

Miss Carrie Brady is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. F. B. Watkins, at Odessa, Del.
Thomas Kibler, of Harrisburg, Pa. is
spending few weeks with his father, near
st. Augustine.
Byron Bouchelle, Jr., returned home on
Saturday from pleasant visit to relatives
in Cecilton.
Miss Myra Clayton, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Walter Clayton near town.
DIR. w. C. Karsner enjoyed the breezes al
Ocean Grove last week.
Miss Rena Reed and Thomas Reed, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests Of their aunt
Mrs. J. NJ. Reed.
Crabs are plentiful. and some of oul
young people enjoy themselves very much
in their efforts to catch them.
The farmers from around this neighbor'
hood propose holding their second annual
picnic on Thursday, Augusl 74th
A merry party of young folks numbering
| about "a, spent delightful afternoon and
evening at Mr.. JEFF Wooters', at Town
Point on Monday. The straw ride was not
the least part of their pleasure. Those
composing the party were: Misses SallIs
Barwick. Ella Conrey. Florence Egee, Elsie
Karsner, Florence and Emma Reed, Almi
Bouchelle. Mary Ellison, Mrs. Walter
Clayton and Messrs. Bennett and Stanley
Steele, T. Conrey, Delmar Smithers. Julius
and Walter Clayton. Harry Howard, Ralph
Reese, Edgar Ellison, Harry Cleaver; Char le'
Green and Anna Hanson, of Baltimore;
Misses Rena Reed and Myra Clayton and
T. Reed, of Philadelphia.