davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
MONDAY, DEC. IL, 1893.

Some genuine American views of
the Hawaiian situation will be found
in this issue from the Illustrated
American
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
FOR RENT

'I'HE FOUR ROOMS ON >y0,-o
L the ground floor of A+rm-IS
the Masonic Temple; these EssisgEI1H
Rooms are suitable for stIAtas5
Stores or Offices. For particulars apply to
W. It. ALLEN,
Chairman of Trustees over Bishop K
cos Bank. s3i-lm
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1898.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1898.
MEssRs. MAcFARLAEE & Co., L'p.,
Honolulu, H. l.
Dear Sirs:-We have mailed you copy
of the Giobe-Democrdt announcing the great
victory won by the ANnErsER-B Busch Asso-
CLARION with their EAGLE" Brand Of
Beer
[Signed
ANHEUsER-BUsCH BREWING Asso-
CIATlON.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dee. 9, 1898.

poems, MaCauley oy Tic care
devoted to the preparation Of
his history OF England, Mes
sonnier by the delicacy of
colors on canvas, Wagner by
his base-horn sonatas, and the
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. by.
their choice selection of goods
for the house.
If we purchased good things
to-day and poor articles to-
morrow people would say: "lt
is characteristic of the Hawaii
an Hardware Co. to give a
good thing one time and d bad
one another" AS it is our
policy to buy only reliable
goods the people here as well
as on the other islands can
safely depend upon getting
just what they order. We
could not send a poor quality
of goods if we were requested
to; we don't keep them in
stock.
Last week we unpacked a
goodly number of boxes, many
of them suitable for the holi-
days, all of them adapted to
the every day wants of the
people. That these new goods
suited our customers was evil
denced in the fact that many
Of the handsomest gifts to the
recently married couples were
purchased from US. Our stock
is a combination from which
one may select articles for use
by people i'll any walk of life,
from the lady who wants an
exquisitely wrought jewel case
to the manager of the pianta-
tion who requires the inple-
ments-a Hendry Breaker for
instance, for tilllny the soil.
We have recently added to
our stock an assortment OF
fancy goods for the holiday
season comprising, silver plat
ed ware, onyx tables, hand
some banquet lamps, ebony
like pedcstals for statuettes,
etc, thinys which you ant
everyone else admire when
you see them in your neigh.
bor's parlor. Handsome look.
ing are they, and stout oI
build, but ridiculously low in
price, because they have been
having hard times in the
United States and competition
has forced the manufacturer:
to reduce the price of theil
products.
We heard the other day tina
a certain mill on Puget Sounl
loaded I23 vessels last yea
and did not make a dollar
This should have made lumbe
cheap and houses should g
up here like they used to dur
ing the old boom days in Kan
sas. Other material for build
. ing is cheap and paints wer
r never so good and low priced
as they have been since Hen
o dry's Ready Mixed were pu
on this market. We kee)
nearly everything in the hard
ware line used for buildin;
= and our prices are known t
!: be the lowest.
i. The locked fence is CROWN,
more popular every day an
nothing pleases US better tha
to hear from a man who i
+ welded to the old style metho
u of fence building. With
small piece Of paper and
lead pencil we will convince tn
most skeptical in very fe,
minutes that the locked fenc
y is not only the strongest bu
! the most economical in use
!, T. We are inclined to point OF
the road to wealth and hav
~ succeeded in directing goo
d ~ many people to it by convin'
). ing them Of the superiority ,
, some of our specialties.
a The arrival Of steamers froI
G, G. China causes a demand fC
n bird cages and OCCASIONAL
some one comes along with
desire for a parrot house, W
claim that our stock of cage
is the best in town, and tn
cheapest. The parrot cage
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

An uncalled-for remark is made in
the Holomua, condemning the dis
missed officials if they stay in their
places until their Successors are ap-
pointed. 1t is very necessary for
his own sake that Mr.. Smithies
should turn over the affairs of the
Registry Of Finance in perfect shape.
This will require a day or two's
,v,rE
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
VESSEL WANTED.

A PARTY DESIRES TO pS a,
"A Buy or 10 Charter ~
Small steamer or Schooner Sfst@azkJ
For particulars call OF the afsS3skS
Office OF this paper sSl-2n
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11
FOR SALE

A FEW CHOICE FERNS IN POTS
~ and hanging baskets, on Saturday
after u o'clogii Al the residence Of
sgS-3t K. /, LILLE.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

ticular about the return of Liliuoka-
lani to power as about tho restora-
ton of the monarchical form of gov
ernment. Smithies wanted a sover-
eign with greatly curtailed powers"
The Star never sticks at falsehoods
when they serve to injure political
opponents. One of the gentlemen
named by the Star says he never
had any idea about restoration un-
connected with the return OF Liliu.
okalani, and nothing he said to the
Executive Council could bear the
construction of what the Star says.
This is not the first time the Star
has lied about the same faithful and
efficient public servant. 1t pub.
lshed yarn IA few days ago about
his having said something at pri.
vate gathering in favor of restora-
ton. The story proved to have ori-
giuated in some distorted gossip
brought to the Star office by DR.
McGrew from young Hawaiian
lady he met at Waikiki In its re-
ference to the official in question
the published story was utterly
false.
Another Of the three officials con
iemued by the inquisition on Sat
urday had some time before ten
dered his resignation to Mr.. Damon
the Minister of Finance, giving as hi
reason that he did not wish to see tn,
Minister placed in an embarrassing
relation with the supporters Of hi
party ON his account. MIR. Damol
declined to accept his resignation
saying he trusted him and his fel
low-clerk, for whose dismissals tn
Star was clamoring, and would stant
by them. When the Minister ha,
taken his stand in the Council
against the principle of the proposed
inquisition, the clerks in question
ON mutual consultation informed
him that if he resigned in conse
quence of having his policy repudi
aled they would resign with hin
Mr.. Damon thanked them cordial
and, little while afterward, invite'
them up to the Executive Counci
chamber, there to receive their dis
missals as a reward for their tidelit
to their chief.
All the honor that the inauisitio
has thus far developed is rehecte,
on the manly young Hawaiians VIII
have been it's first victims. The
could have saved their positions b
practicing the duplicity of man
others in signing the Annexatio
Clubs roll and promising to carr
gun against their friends an
Kindred. They might have avoide
the humiliation of being summaril
dismissed by refusing to take tn
word of their chief that he woul
stand by them. These young me
retire from the positions i'll whic
they have served different govern
ments creditably, with the respec
of the whole community not excep,
ing the members Of the inquisitio
themselves. They leave it for tn
inquisitor general and his colleague
to suffer the pangs caused by a los
Of self-respect from their moral cor
seriousness.
An uncalled- for remark is made
the Holomua, condemning the di
missed officials if they stay in the
, places until their Successors are al
pointed. 1t is very necessary ft
: his own sake that Mr.. Smithi'
. should turn over the affairs of tt
Registry Of Finance in perfect shap
{ This will require day or two
. work.
#
COURT CHRONICLE
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-11

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

'N" v 777' aN FaE1171 TAFII.lF4l EaE TITf1sF. q. T. .fsETPSTRhn n, Gsar. IsSnHsuser s q
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
sIlAIiy
New London Division.

From Boston, Providence, Westerly. New London, SSybroOE Junction, SIS. .
 From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, 4s45' a. ID.
 Bcston, Providence. Westerly, StoniEs- ton, New London, 1s05 p. m.
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Stoning- ton, New London, SAybrook Junction, :. 25 pm
 Boston, Providence, Westerly, Stoning- ton, New LOndoz, Mantle, ,Ssybrook June ton, 2:25 p. n
 From Boston and way stations, ll.55 &. n.
 From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, l:25, 5s55, 95c5, ll:57* p. ID.
 From New London and way stations, 7:50, s!2S, a. m, 5sO5, C7:5s+ p. m, from StoningtoD.D
 From Guilford sud way stations, GAO s. 70.
 From SAybrook junction and way sta dons, 2:20 p. m
 Mondays only from Stonington, New London, Mantle, Ssybrook Junction, 500 am.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
wORLn,s FAIR ORGANIZATIONS.

New Haven People who Have Placed
 Their Names on the State BOOK
 The following people from this city have registered in the state building at the worlds fair since the last report: John s. Osborn and wife, George A. Tucker, Mrs. c. Jennie Tucker, Mrs. E. DePrsns, Susan L. Stone, B. w. Farn- ham, J. L. Reed, Myron G. Russell, Robert 0. Jsffcott, Mrs. A. 0. Monson, Miss Harriette E. Monson, Samuel D. Gilbert and wife, Mrs. E. 5. Conn, s. E. Baldwin, Fannie B. Atwaser, Mary w. Atwater, Fanny A. Johnson Mrs. o. J. Rice, Sarah E. Moran, Miss Grace A. Beard, Miss H. R. Alden, A.. D. Loveland, Georgia A. Beckley, Charles Chittenden and wife, George 5. Stratton and wife, William H. Herring, A. .: Lan- fare, Fred E. Beach, F. A. Curtis ana ,, vie, Lucy E. Curtis, J. Louise Cooper, William c. Rood, Elias 8. Glouskin, W. N. Scott, J. P. Lavigne, Anna E. Atwater, J F. Malone, Mrs. F. J. Callahan, s. O. Daming, William D. Minor, Mrs. I. I. Atwater, Miss Fannie B. Atwater, Miss Frances A. Johnson, Ar thur Bellman, w. H. Arfmann and wife, A. B. Stevens and wife, Miss D. L. Stew ems, Henry D. Watrous, George Wat rous, Eliot Watrous, Maude Gilhu]y, Anna Gilhuly, Mrs. M. A. MePher- son, Mir. A. F. Hemingway, J. O. Tracy, F. R. Rich, E. l.; nnsiey, Violet Maltby, Mrs: George F. Maltby, Harper, Mrs. Roslin M. Murphy, Miss L. A. Rider, Miss L.. Chillingworth, Adele H. Baldwin, Lila R. Stoughton, Daura Stoughton, James T. Moran, Theresa Bretzfeldsr, E. B. Moss, A. N. Kennedy, E. G. N. Gilbert, Alice M. Merriman, L. May Beecher, Mrs. G. w.. Hazel, Mrs. T. D. Mcdonald, Mics Mamie Cummings, William Cummings, Carl A. Rosenthal, Dell c. Zunder, Fred H. Page, J. o. Salisbury, Edward I. Atwater, Mrs. Edward I. Atwater, Sadie R. Gone, George E. Dana, B. A. Kaiser, Annie Kaiser, Miss Woolsey, T. s. Woolsey, Salisbury Wool sey, 0. W. Kellogg, Amelia Siegel, Henry 0. Rowe, Charles G. Morris, Carle J. Blenner, George Farnham, James H. Webb, Mrs. Q. A. Phelan, l: N. Wadsworth, John L. Lancraft, Mrs. O: D: Kinney, Miss E. L. Thompson, Dr. 0. B. Adams, George R. Elizabeth M. Chamberlain, Robbie R. Chamberlain, Frank E. Bradley, F. H. Brown, W. D. Camp, Bur- ton Talmadge, B. A. Tucker, Dwight Baldwin, Mrs. Dwight Baldwin, Car. rie T. Baldwin, Arthur S. Mcqueen, Mrs. A. E. Lewis, Mrs. E. T. Watson, L. E. Osborn and wife, Mrs. L. H. Johnson, Roger B. DeBussy, Mrs. R. B. DeBussy, Della G. Kilbourn, Joseph R. Quimby, jr., G. B. Cremin, Dr. M A. Cremin and wife, H. F. Roberts, Charles A Bray, Ada 0. Bray, Dwight Bray, Mrs. Mary R. Kirlan, Mary E. Kirlan, Dr, Charles Vishno, Delino Vishno, Mrs. N. E. Gallagher, Miss A. Mulrooney, Miss A. B Kennedy, s. o. Dickerman, Elizsbett Diokerman, Henry W. Farnam, Emms Ookett, Amory E. Rowland, Mrs. T. T Welles, Miss Irene T. Henshaw, W. B Iacohs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
sDaily
Hartford Division.
Prom Boston, Springfield and Way
 Stations.

From Boston, Worcester, Springfield. Hartford and Meriden, 4.2O* a. m, 3:94. SOS p. m From Springfield and way stafsops ex. eePting Pecowsic. 7:55 a. m including Peoowsie, SEQ g. m, 6.46 p. m.
 From Springfield, Hartford and Meriden. 9:30 a. ID.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield ard way stations lls50 R m, 2:l5, ss55 D. m
 From Boston, Worcerter,- Springfield. Hartford, Berlin, Meriden, ] .27 D. m. From Boston, Worcester, Springfield. and Hartford, Ss56 p. m.
 From Hartford. Berlin and Meridsn 4 :25 p. m.
 From Worcester. Springfield and wsy stations, 5s05, l0sS0 p. m.
 White mountain express fro1a Spring- field snd Hartford. 5:l5 p. rn
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield. ThompsonvIlle. Windsor Locke, Windsor, Hartford and Way stations, excepting YElesTille, QuinnipiRc. lls55 p. m-
 From New Britain 7;55, 9.20, II,5OAm.. l:27, 2:l5, 4:25, 5sO5, GAG, S.55, l0.SO and Il:55 ?. m.
 From Springfield ard way stations, er- cepting Peoowsic, JongnsRdow, Enfield Bridge, Thompsonvile, WRrehonse Point, HAy1ens, Wilson's, and Quinnipiac, g. to R n. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way Stations.
 From New York not stopping unal ST rival S: New Haven, lO:45. ll.90. &. m., 1:40. $40 p. m, 5.4S* p. m.
 From New York knd Bridgeport only. 2:5O l4:07 D. m- Via Harlem river.D 4,43, 6;50F p. m. Sunday only 4,5O. D. m.) From New York, Stamford ana Bridge port l:l0 s. m.*
 From New York, So. NorwAlk end Bridgeport only l:55t and 2sO5s a m.
 From New York, Stamford, Sa. Norwalk and Bridgeport, 100, 200 D. ID.
 Via Harlem River, Stamford. So. Norvslk and Bridgeport, 2:20,* 10.O5 from New Rochelle also) ll.O0 and ll.55 a. m.
 From New York, Portcbes:er, Gree n- wich, Stamford and way ststsons Ir,;s5 n. n. including Riversidel 6,42 and 7.s0p m.
 From New York snd all stations, S:45. . 9:55 8. m., l2:5O, 800, 4.55, $50 and IO,56 p. m. tS:45 and 1920 a. m: Sunday,l
 From Stamford, South NorEAIk and vs, stations, 7:20 a. m.
 From Bridgeport and way stations 6.3t &. m.
 From Nsugaiuck Junction and way sta. tons, 6:l0 D m-
 From New York, Portchesfer, Green. wich Stamford, South NorwRlk, Bridge. port and Milford, S.l5 p. m.
 From New York and all way stations er. oepting, Greens Farms, Naugstuck Juno lion, WOodmont and West Haven, 1925 n.
 Prem New York, Stamford and VA, stations. Sunday only, SEQ p. m. sDsglv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Photographer Bowman A ssigns.

Frank Bowman, photographer at 106s and 10o4 Chapel street, yesterday made 8 voluntary assignment in the probate court naming Samuel H. Kirby as trustee. A hearing on the latter's appointment will be held next Monday. The failure is not 8 bad one, the liabilities only amounting to less than $1 ,000. and it is believed the as- sets will amount to fully as much. Ill health and consequent loss of business are given as the cause of the failure, MT. Bowman's health having been quite poorly for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
COIOred MaSOnS.

At the annual meetingof the grand lodge of colored Masons here this week officers were elected for the ensuing year as fol lows: W. H. Effort of New Haven, wor. shipful grand master; Theodore James oi Norwich, deputy grand master; William Brent of Norwich, grand senior warden John Boone of Bridgeport, grand junior warden; F. 0. Cross of Hartford, secreta- "; John Ross of New Haven, treasurer. Eliaha Voorhees of Norwich, tyler. The officers were installed by Past Grand Mas ter Jenkins of Waterbury. The nominat- ing committee consisted of James H. Man. ton, chairman, and Nehemiah Mayo, both of this city, H. L. White of Waterbury, 2. H. Weeks of Meriden, Theodore James of Norwich, Elisha Walker of Bridgeport, Charles Thompson of Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.


The Balance Sheets Showing-Filed
 at Albany Yesterday.
 The New York, New Haven and Hart ford's general balance sheet filed with the railroad commissioners at Albany yester- day shows assets ss follows: Cost of road, s35, ,549, ,317; cost of equipment, $5, III, ,514; stock and bonds of other companies, $2, 463, ,959; stock of leased lines, $3, 763, 900; current assets, $4, 118, ,964, including bills receivable, $769 ,224, making total of $51, ,135, ,S7S.
 The liabilities are: Capital stock, $32,. 939, ,000; subscriptions to convertible de benture certificates, $3,2S1 300; funded debt $4, BOG, ,000; current liabilities, $4, 149, 963, including bills payable, $2, 712, ,500 total, $45, ,O25, ,962, leaving surplus ol S6. .109 916
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
LAW AND ORDER.
Citizens, League to Meet at United
 Church Chapel.

Citizens League to Meet at United
 Church Chapel.
 The annual meeting of the Citizsns' Law and Order League of Connecticut will be held at the United Church chapel Wednes- day afternoon and evening, September 20.
 The afternoon meeting is for business, and none but members will be admitted. The evening meeting is for the public and a full house is expected. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30.
 Amos P. Wilder of New York, one of the brightest speakers of the day, and Colonel L. Edwin Dudley of Boston, who for eleven years has been general manager of the Massachusetts Law and Order league, are to be the speakers. There will be other speeches.
 Professor W. o. Robinson will preside All persons interested in checking lawless. ness should attend this meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Ftt1atIciaI.
The Market Was Dull Hut Left OR Ffrm-R ailway Bonds Were Weak.

The Market Was Dull Hut Left OR
 Firm-Railway Bonds Were Weak.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The stock market here to-day was dull. In the early trading prices ad- vanced from A to 2A per cent. Manhattan an General Electric leading the upward movsmen During the afternoon Sugar was sold down rap idly from 9o7s to sS5s and the remainder of the list reacted 14 to per cent. outside of Union Pa cific, which dropped from 23l8 to slA. Sales of this stock were induced by reports that the statement of earnings to be issued would be un favorable. In order to nullfy the effect of the announcement of the semi-annual dividends by St. Paul tomorrow, the bears sold the common stock from 61 to 61, but at the close 1t rallied tc 6116, and the general market left of firm.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds closed weak CT. The transactions were only SS57, 900.
 Following are the closing prices, reported bJ PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers. 4 Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
BURIED YESTERDAY.
Was We'll Known Here,


 Friends and relatives In Stratford and vicinity are pained to learn of the death of Mrs. E. T. Wells, at the home of he, mother, Mrs. J. Atwood, 34 Douglass street, Brooklyn, in the twentieth year oi her age. Mrs. Wells was we'll known both in Stratford and New Haven. She was the wife of E: T. Wells, for many years resi- dent of New Haven but now of the New York advertising agency of Bates & Morse, bis residence being in Clifton, N. J. Mrs Wells recently visited relatives in Ssrat- ford, and although she has been in poor health for several months, only recently has she been considered seriously ill. g pulmonary trouble developing. The sym. pathy of friends is extended to Mir. Wells in his aff1tction. The funeral was held yesterday in Brooklyn,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Fishermen in Luck.

John T. Weloh of the Broadway cafe and Frederick Lesvenworth of 55 Broad way returned yesterday from phenome- nally lucky fishing trip to Paugh pond, Wallingford. These desciples of Izaak Walton were away but two days, but in that time they managed to capture dozen nice pickerel, the average weight of each being about two pounds, and one of which weighed four and three quarter pounds They also secured an innumerable quantity of perch, bullheads and other fish.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15

Dobbins' Electric Soap is cheaper for you to use, if you follow directions, than any other soap would be if given to you for by its use CLOTHES ARE SAVED. Clothes cost more than soap. This soap cost in 1869 twenty cents a bar. Now it costs nine. It contains pre- cisely the same ingredients and no others, now as then, and costs less than half. Buy it of your grocer, use it and pre- serve your clothes. If he hasn't it, he knows that he can buy it of his wholesale grocer. The genuine always has our name on the wrapper. Look out for limitations. There are many of them.
 0R E SH " A. O1 cIOtuos ny LAe use of Dobbins
 HON Electric Soap ii
 an established FACT of generation. It Is not an expert ment or a wild assertion, but absolutely TRUE. Think carefully whether you pre- fer to save a cent or two on soap, or dol lars on clothes. You can't do both. Buy Dobbins' Electric and look on every wrap per for the name of
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. co.
 Successors to I. L. Cregn & Co.,,
 Philadelphia. f'a.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
OfIntere.t to AthIeIes.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at Princeton college, Princeton, N. J., says:
 1T have found 1t imperative to have sure and simple remedies on hand in case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheu- matism, etc. Shortly after entering upon my profession discovered such a remedy in Allcock's Porous Plssters. tried other plasters, but found them too harsh and irritating. Allcock's Porous Plssters give almost instantaneous relief, and their strengthening power is remarkable. In cases of weak back put two plasters on the small of the back and in short time you will be capable of quite severe exercise. In sprint and distance races and jumping the muscles or tendons In the legs and feet sometimes weaken. This can invariably be relieved by cutting the plaster in mar row strips, so as to give freq motion, and applying on muscles affected"
 For over Fifty Years
 MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottle Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-15
Tbteves at Vork fp TyIer City.

ful home in Tyler City pet, of which he was very fond. It was fine black shaggy Shepherd dog beautifully marked about the face and feet. The animal was known to the people for 8 long distance around his home. He was very sagaeious creat- ure and his intelligence snd bright maneuvres in bringing home the COWS nights was remembered by all who saw