davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

Ar LAST the famous resolution Of want Of conf
dsnce IN the Ministry, after knocking about from
hand to hand for nearly two weeks, came up for
debate last Wednesday, and was defeated BY 4 vote
Of 81 10 10. The ten who had 10 confidence"
were Messrs. Gibson, Rhodes, Bush. Aholo. EaIua,
Kuapau, Nahaku.. Mahoe, E. W. Wilcox. and Lii
kalAni- The speeches especially Of the opposition
were marked BY strong personalities and invectiye.
Mr.. Rhodes ventilated his well known anxiety
about the prevalence Of American interests and
against the reciprocity treaty, net emitting his
usual fling at the Chief Justice. In portentous
tone he called on Mr.. Kslua to detail what the
Chief Justice had said to him = Ehereupon Kalua
went on TO give the conversation, which 1t must be
admitted was sensible aud to the point, If It did
snanats from one who as Mr.. Rhodes thinks ought
TO say nothing about public matters. Mr. Gibson
charged the Ministry with weakness, divided cour-
sels, failure to respond TO the Kings wishes about
expenditures, and especially bore down on the
Minister Of the Interior for connection with
rings. which he defined after Marceyl as the
cohesive power Of public plumber" The Attorney
Generals words were perhaps better than his man
ner, for be appeared 10 lose MS temper somewhat
but he found time 70 call Mr. Gibson the political
IshnlAel, who had opposed every Cabinet since the
death Of kAnehameha v, and had prolonged this
session at a cost to the Government of not less
than $500. Mr.. Gibson retorted that he was nov
totlovlng the course TO which he had been advised
by the Attorney General In former wears when
ne sald that Mr. Preston was acting as his
paid counsel against the Cabinet then IN Office
1he defeat OF this resolution has given sense of
relief TO the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
NOTES.

Mr.. Morton, the q. s Consul, at this port, re-
signed his position the l4th ult, to accept the
offoe OF Surveyor Of the Port Of San Francisco,
recently rendered him by President Hayes 1t is
to be regretted that we are 70 lose 30 efficient a
Consul. as Mr.. Morton has proved himself 10 be
since taking charge Of the U. s Consulate here in
June. 1879.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
HENRY A. P. CARTER.
JOHANNES ROSING
Licenses Expiring in August, 1850.

ScrE : her-hy given that al Licenses uust b An
Pc for erect . ne Interior oes aud al parties are
cal1ec aoc5l ail1E 2 renew expiring Licenses. and
a. Sisr<s and Dep1rT Sheris nave fnstrrcr0us - -o
secu1r W1i1e1r ciscrston any and al parties doing
eGsl1sss without the proper License
SANL G WILDER. Minister of n. Trtr-f,-
Ir-c-icr C.acs- Auril ~ rS79
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

Al Sooa, wsikzns. Kool4upokc
A. F9c q &C. Nzaanu screst HopoIulr
An Ntn- kanoiliiE- Eona
<WH Pace Mauaakea strset
Noa< We Ce. Nzzznz street.
Ia1keA- Ngzznu street
Il 1E Man We Nazaza st-es-.
= Gu Tee Pa1na-
= + Insei. Queen Etreet.
Is Lsz Pea kazSfliir. Eoua
3 Krsaz L0y Kee 4 CO, Hotel street.
- Ma-sh. EapalAmA-
= Al Eina N1zaa1 valley. EAuuuanakoa.
AE Pierce &C. Queen street.
2 KEsaE N sag & Co. Nuuauu street.
= AaSziz- Fer street.
Il Asnt- wsilzka
QE01E F0ng HAnakzaPcko
= Mrs Eo1oi1la- EaaA
Zee Chozz. Pzeo. lilo
Ae1A 4 Assa- Eaiopiai, Echala
! AZ FZ1al11- k11
&c 1hgogaE 4 Apes, k.aha, KohalA
s 1zsa1- Kzkushaeie. Eanak=a
: Aokeal Z As san, NlalehH. Eaz
= Aka PEweiA- Eznakza
= Se NcuRE Punah1a- Hilo
= AwAn1- hG-Ee.
. Al Ai0na- Hon0kAa- : EozA
- i-kz. Eahaia
- Go Ei1 4 &C, EancPzeo. y Echala
KanaI-
ZAP K1zaspelekzue wainea
WHOLESALE
g " Petrre 4 CO. Qseen street. HonoluIz
AGENT
RETAIL SPIRIT
q Jas Le-o1- Counsrcial Saloou
= Br1d-eE, cor Fort and King streets
TOEEIyG SPIRIT
Marszrians ( Co Kaahuu-ana srreer
Chaz L1ng. Merchant street
TICTUALNG
Mokesr 4 As san Nazlehz Kan Hawaii
Ncu- We & ca, N1za1n street, Ennciuln
AhElA- WAzlEkz
Il AlEzi. EalaNa- E1hzla
= AS. k1ioa
5 Lecu Deieaz E-t.l street EouoIuIu
BUTCHER
4N Per-T. Elsa NArker. Ennniulu
sGW Jones. Ta1ah4an- Kan
- Enh-k1uM- E1lnl- kllat
a Pun1fkAi- Wazhee. Nam
L v Bal y KGhal1
BILLIARDS
lose EspfadA Tafhee Mani
PEDDLISG
EWEenn=
STALLION.
AYR Eaehz.aa- Kshzkz- GAIA
BOAT
1chn EIeh1rfsan O. LAAainn
u ID EAhalielin. Lahasnn
CAKE PEDBLgG-
g Al Sr. Ealznaha NsInknI
y Al Eipa- koolazlca- 0ah1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
NOTICE.

BEN-AUS Il BRo~S has this day see- appointed
keePe- o. The pozne for estrays Cor the os Ho
a. reiaisy IN he district o. Eio Island Of Hawaii
n pace e TA0aas wsiusiole. resigned
LIKELIKE. Gcv--rs-s Of Hawaii
oses G0Fe-ness Of Hawaii. Eflo. Jaly 10 lssu sii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

II HnsS-aHsee with Section s-s 0, the Civil Code
ksaozAkAzi ass becn appointed 70 inspect and try
a. h.aas. weights sad measures sor The Island Of
Hawai- LIKELIKE. Gcyvrness o, Hawaii
o@ee Gcvr-aess OF Hawaii Eilo. JAY Is 1850 sii
M s3zEs R-czAx3soS has hesa appointed Tax As
sc- he district @ NORTH KoAaa vice Gcorre
Ia ---i-z-d SIMON K KAAI
DrPA-razRt q Finance. Minister q Finance
H1zolsls. JAY 2. ISL 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

ne Government PSzsd fer estrays for Hilo town and
Tetzify, has shis cay heea changed foa wsiskra 70
iAe laac o. P0zsAz~ai. on The nAukz side Of Jail
s,r-r-. the Hi!o Prfsoa.
LIKELIkE. Gov-rress o, Hawaii.
oGcs Gcvrraess 81 Hawaii. HE. Jsly 81 isso.
AFzror-1i SszI G. wildsr Minister Of Intsrur. sii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

Ok Monday last the Assembly passed on its final
reading an Act TO amend Article 6l of the Consti-
tuition, respecting the property qualification re-
quired in order 10 be eligible for representative
Of the people. The article at present requires that
the candidate shall own real estate, unincumbered
of the value Of at least $780, or shall have an
nual income of at least $50. The proposed
amendment alters these figures respectively to
loo and 5000. BY Article 50, the amendment
must be published for three months previous to the
next biennial election, and if agreed TO by a two
thirds vote OF the next Legislature, it becomes a
part of the Constitution. II is an amendment in
the night direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
ADMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

KNOW ALL PERSONS THAT THE
N undersigned has been appointed b. the Hon Chas.
c Harris Chief Justice Of the Sapree Court q theta
Eaiisn Islands administrator Of TIE estate Of HanHWa
Puhf. Of Eva deceased So~ fherefeTe- ali persons
having aay claim against the Of the deceased
above mentioned are requested 10 present the same
within six months from this date they will be forever
barred and all persons having any property in their
possession belonging to the said deceased viii make
return Of the same 70 the gndersigEed without deizy
J. l. EAULUkOC.
Administrztor Estate Of Manuga Publ
JuIyss 1851. sI2 ims
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

feeling Of indignation vas aruassd and expressed
aneug tue native members and mobiles Of the Lezisa-
i've Assembly yesterday when they read the view. OF
number Of merchants published In the Euok0g and
H9EGst P1e1tHG- and which publish today setting
forth that Minister Wilder should be sustained a. The
nnanciai and political savior OF the COUNTRY The
slgner= Of the document have made tl1uder hishIv
cetrinelta 10 the interests Il Mr. Wilder IN thus sin
gtl- him cut the special object Of laudaffou Ia
EaAns ASK are the representatives Of in the
koFeEn1el nooocF And z1all lot OF stran the
most OF whom have vote or any abiding Interest
except speculative in the country pretend to in
ssrucf his Majesty 10 whom shall be chosen retained
July 9Th
We should think that II the present Ministry were
responsible and united among themselves the very f4cr
OF -uch thing would be Sufficient to command their
resignation II may not be- after AL 20 much the fanIr
OF the ki1 az OF the Ministry that por1ant measures
are sometimes brought rTs-ulary before the Assembly
Are We 70 trust who before the Assembly ar
r1gea one against another from the very This
connet OF purpose among them, is certainly too ap-
parent Was not grave charge brought forward AZ the
very beginning Of session By the Minister Of Finance
against the Minister of the Interior And since thea
Lntii now nave We seen any 1niry among them II
the GAxETrE u1hoid such a BODY a. worthy Of n
cDnhceuce Of the Community there i An end 70 arm
merL-P- c. l. July "a
snort time since couple Of paragraphs rejecting
1Poz the action CT the signers of memorial TO the
Cur copy drawer AID appeared in our print We ia
Ia01z1f L1aE the general Of articles would have
sclenLs Irdlczted our 1ou-encorsemeut Of the
t1-re expressed 70 nave satisfied unbiased minds SuEh
seems 70 nave been ge1sr1F the neverrheIess
deem II opPortune that suck EXPLANATION should be
Eae N order 70 avoid any Of Of eon
very respectable sizlerz Of The document referred 70
th2r We % entertain Each EieEz and never have
p. G. L. Ing :.
Or reading the last Of the above paragraphs II
vas On motion rssolred By Us that We do laugh
one time N three notions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

We learn that there are already five candidates
named among the young native Hawaiians TO be
sent abroad for education under the $4,000 ap-
preparation recently granted by the Legislature.
Il seems 10 have been sudden inspiration on the
part of some members, after the bill had been for
riedly adopted without any attention to details.
There Is no provision as 10 what degree OF pre-
vi0us education or standard of moral character
shall be requisite in a candidate, and in many
other points of Importance, everything is vague
and left TO chance except the bare APPROPRIATION.
under the Department of Foreign Affairs. Is this
Minister 10 be the examiner of candidates and
their subsequent guardian, or will the duties de-
yolve on the Cabinet Council, will the whole
thing come 70 nauoht
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
PLANTERS LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

.SS< C. Brewer L. Co.-Agents. Il
sZ Merchandise rsesirsd Storage Free shk
and liberal cash advances made shipments by this line
TsoIy c. BREWER Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

Eee zzeers-g1ec Piezip posszti1-ies re~otintors Of
the foregoing Treaty of Friendship Commerce and Nav
isaloI ard Cons=i4r Convention between the German
E7p-re and ne Hawaiian Kingdom. have net today
aze sed vth the consent q their respective Govern
zca.s g ne following explanatory notes regsrdirg
so=s eisPosi-ions O. said treaty
FHsr The Third Section Of Article II Of said Treaty.
x reuc % Marriages euncizded By citizens OF the On
eogzry II tAe 0shsr n he forms sanctioned hy the
Avs q ne a-p-r shall bs considered ard he'd legal and
r11d hkesiss IN the f0raer eogrry; provided that.
In r1r1 q The material conditions Of u,zLriouy no
eisPosc1- applicable sueh case according to the
lEs & he native eo1nty is violated or ecutravsued hy
szrk za-iAss-
SEuGS1- TIE clause Q; Article XII IN resa-s 70 The
rsciP-oeal ezs1P1on q consular officers. net being
eiliEcns q the eouatry where they are accredited
o. trvz a. direct Or personal samPsuary taxes duties
G. e0-rrisstionS Is intended in sny case 70 in
ciz6c Czstoz.,Duries.
Tzu1. he eiazss IN the sane Article XII atfhow.
ever he sad couzalzr oeers become owners Of
-sz estate n the country where they reside or engage
IN co-1ercs i intended and shlIl Be- Construed r.
=e11 the ezgang q any consular ccer IN arv buss.
1ess sr Purgf fer pruet sZt-anecGs 70 his Consular
fz1c1Cl-
Doas u Berlin, Fssrsa-y ioJh- 1850.
HENRY A. P. CARTER.
JOHANNES RoSING
E-V. ECSSEROw.
AND. WHEREAS. The sad Treaty hss ben nv
czy rssise1 ey HIS Majesty the King and His Inner
q NAestT of rns Serza1 Empire and ratiscaricns e-
e ne sasc kngcr. and a. provisions thereof AZ,
g b chserTsG-
lLsl JOIN MAXIM KAPENA.
EEKErGN OFrrcE. ErrQl-lu Ture - rs1i IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

M JoES & BE0vS has been appointed Inspector o,
WEIGHS and Measures Tor The Island Of oahu vice B
Friel. rrsiEzed
JNo. O. DoNINIs. Governor Of oaAa.
H0aolzla. JAY 2Ssh. $50 as&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

The fourth and last OF the series Of concerts
with which We have been favored. took place az
kaEzlahao Church on Friday evening last and
was well attended In noting the several nzznbers
serlztl- have first the selection for piano and
vlolIn Introducing Pr1f- Berger and Herr Heinsen.
shoslng the e1rieury Of both and opening the
evenings performances With eclat- The second
number gave Us Once Again. by Sullivan IN
which, % or idea, Mr. Turner's rendition was BY
rzr the bess- both N expression and N exzcutiou
70 any winch We have listened to from this eeutIe-
uznf the vel and long sustained notes. the deli
cate shading and distinct snnncia1iol, called for
an encnres which was right heartily accorded
bringing c1t the veli-=0rn Nancy Lee one Of
adams best baritone soues- The Pololaise from
Aleno1 which gave Mss Aoztagze her frst nzz1-
bsrs vas a1 ezcslle1t cppoEt11ftT f0r her 70 pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

Both the native papers in this city, in their
issues of last Saturday express satisfaction at the
want of confidence. The kKokod says that fire.
quent changes of Ministers signify weak gov
ernment, and IS menace to its stability. The
10 HGleGft PGs Alma says; We believe that the
present Cabinet is of the best the country has
ever had, seeing moreover that the natives TO
whom the country belongs and foreigners settled
here are equally represented in the Ministry. And
reviewing their official and the valuable work
which they have accomplished for the country,
they have proved themselves to be the right men
for their positions"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
TIE following circular has been distributed in
town We fear there is more truth than poetry in it

TIE following circular has been distributed in
town We fear there is truth than poetry it
WHEN TIE R1enrEoUs AXE IN AUTHORITY THE PEo-
lyceum i trss Of expense for ppblie discussion
with closed doors. q may seem best.
TsnIpzs FEgit-N JOHN THoS- WATERHOUSE.
Deeply interested in the welfare Of these Islands
with bright prospects carefully uursed. sOlennly
protest against the reckless expenditure OF money and
death bills Of the present Legislature.
The rghts of tax cannot be successfully iguo
munity against class Legislation, also & surcuc
OF dseontent with all classes, stay the downward
progress. What this subsidy Of S24 GO the
China line Particulars viii be given across the
tiers, the story is understood
We pity ths poor planters who have been tor conf
dent TO take risks OF investment they have already
taken we are called upon TO learn wisdom by such
things We suffer from The policy Of saeh conduct
Is 70 -nGancer the loss of that which is great boon
to these Islands viz Reciprocity. We know amongst
other Arguments the OF advantage TO the United
States in carrying produce advanced obtain
Vow our glorious Legislature pay Chinese subsidy
20 compete with Uncle sam in freight business
Is this right towsrd the United States Government F..
with the imagnary advantage OF peoplin these Islands
with abundance of males become cake sellers and
ultimately oarren lords OF the soil, whom shall
Intimately have 10 sell plantations and residences
verify this Is Hawaiian Chinese TO Reciprocity
This Legislature Is provoking the United States
Government Cf mistake not) that the sit
ting OF Congress they ul1yfve this Government
tiee TO terminate the treaty.
We must protest against being taxed without repre-
sentation When we held Royal Patents Of land in
these Islands with invested rights when the late King
died and lands were without sovereign (see proclana-
ton FEB. 6th, lsi) This Is subject well worth our
chief justices consideration, and there sides
20 this bone VOX POPULI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

Notice to the Public.

DR.. whitney's Dental Rooms will be closed 1
Tuesday. August 10Th until Saturday. Sept 4rh. s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
Bp aH@antr.

NJ. ksu=sa las tAis e-s been appointed Agen; 's
taks Askacvissr-aers 70 ceatr.eis for Lsber for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

sAM-L G WILDER Minister OF the Interic-
Irfsrtu~ ofsce. August I, fsso- SIS s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
OAHU

he ssIoEiag Persons have beez ee-aissioaed ..
Tax Assessors ts ne rsxzrtsa Districts OF the kinr.
Gs- f,- ~ va rSSQ-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
DECLARATION

SIMON K KAAI Minister 0, Finance.
DSPA--zeat q Ffnszee. July l 1850. soiu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

SSsee Is hereby Eveu that At the ressess o. F Ban
nizE E-Szir NJ Joha H PIy, OF this city. viii
dzsnE his absence ccnssl FOR the Netherlands and
Begiz and al Pe-sOns required to take netee o,
MS ta-i Eae rssPse; his authority in that behalf
JOHN ". kAPENA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

JOHN n. KAPENA. Minister Of Foreign AsAirs.
Dsrt Fursirs Assirs, Hos0lala. AIs 6 ISL SIS 9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

A recent issue of the New York Sn contained a
lengthy letter from Honolulu, understood on good
authority 10 have been written by Mr.. Oakford
who spent some months here. The letter gives a
somewhat extravagantly exaggerated account of
the progress OF these Islands under the influence
or the reciprocity treaty. The writer has evi-
IDENTIFY an unfrendly bias towards u.s. as NAV be
understood from such utterances as this: q As
the export Of Hawaiian sugars to California, in
1888, VIII reach 5000 tons. the United States
Treasury viii be the loser by S3360,O0Q a year.,
" The increased exports has not lowered the price
or sugar TO the consumers IN the United States
Ihs remission Of duties has therefore enured
" Planters who were bankrupt in 1875 are fast be-
coming millionaires.'
The San Francisco Journal Of Commerce of July
ID, commenting on the SHR's article. yery Justly
says: Ihe writer proved that the planters
reaped golden harvests, but he seems 10 forget
that these golden harTests pass eventually into
American hands Every dollar Is invested in
something which America produces. Instead of
the treaty being a matter of complaint, it should
be matter of graduation The expensive and
costly machinery, which as the writer saws, Is
used to 1rrlsate the Islands, Is the work of Amsri-
can hands, and Is shipped from San Francisco
altogether. Without this our foundries would
have been badly on during the past two years.
Ihus, -four and groceries, the hams bacon lard
butter the wines and spirits the dry goods cloth
ing, boots and shoes, furniture, lumber tobacco.
and the hundred and one things needed in the
Islands, as Injuries necessities, came from San
FrancIsco-Rre made BY American hands and
give employment and a means of livelihood to
American citizens Our exports have heavily in
creased since the treaty was entered into. = =
We want reciprocity, and the result of our expert
nent with the Hawaiian Islands Is a good argu-
menE In It's favor, and the article IN the New York
Snu but backs IN O1r -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
ZOO LOY.

no 10 BERgTAETA STREET, HONOLULU
UMBRELLAs. PA8AB0IS AND FAA9
- Repaired g low prices. srokeu Chins var w.s
Water l.n- 3ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

sr3 iy General Agents New York, q. s A
E8 AL the above line waItham Watches for
the Store OF II. NcIS ERSY Sole Agent for this King
dom
Also, agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-11

rcss-s; having se-a made to his Department hy
NH5cr Janes r. We6-ho1se. Her BritAanie Nsjesty's
ceszzissioae- sze Conszl GsnerAl. ihs, he has ap-
Poirt-e Tsr=1s Rzin wAlke-, Esquire ArtinE Br;isA
Wee cuasu au-irE the tePo-zrv shsence 0, Mr. Vice
Cszsul Davies. NSgicc hereby giren that the said
Ths=ss Raiz waike- has been recognized As Aeffns
E-isA Vice Ccasul Aforesaid and AL persons are ~
gsie % take u0cs q As fact and respect his author-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
IL SIBERIAN HANCOCK CORES
PONDENCE.
Another Moderate, Judlctous Letter fron
Hancock.

Hancock.
NEW YORK, August 2 G.-General Hancock
writing to General Sherman January s., 1877,
incloses the following letter which he had
addressed to the New York World:
New YORK, Janu ,ry s, 1877.
My DEAR SlR-I inclose a slip cut from
the World of yesterday, a special dispatch
from Washington headed " A Rescinded Or
der" "Did General Hancock refuse to be
transferred to the Pacific coast?" AS All
authority is given for the communication, it
seems that l should publicly notice the same,
and it would crafty me if you would in the
manner you may deem best, make such cor
rectiOn as would be most likely to remove
any misrepresentation on the subject. 1 have
not received any orders transferring me from
this station, nor any intimation of the eX-
istence or contemplation of such orders.
Hence, l do not refuse to be transferred to
the Pacific coast. l have not rendered my
resignation. All of my information in the
mater has been derived from the newspapers
of the day. l had no communication what
ever relating to the subject with the authori-
ties until after the rumor Of my removal was
published from Washington as groundless.
Then General Sherman wrote me a note to
the same effect. l am in no wise responsible
for any statement contained in the dispatch
in question, or for any misconception,whi
has arisen concerning this subject from first
to last. l am, very truly yours,
WINFIELD S.. HANCOCK.
To WIN. Hurlbut, editor New York World
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
AMONG HIS OLD COMRADES.
Eighteen Veterans of the Mexican War
Call on Gen. Hancock.

New YORK, Aug. PA delegation OF
volunteers of the Mexican war were among
the visitors to Governors Island to-day.
General Hancock and the delegation had a
pleasant talk. The delegation was presented
to General Hancock by General Gibson and
a cordial Handwriting took place. The Cen
eral expressed his great pleasure at meeting
with them. The conversation ran away back
to the crossing Of the Rio Grande, the siege
of San Augustine and the thrilling scenes of
days gone by. Colonel Tiball mentioned
the name of Colonel Cross, a comrade whose
DEATH all deeply lanented. General" said
Major Alexander l., there is one thing your
old comrades look to have you do when you
are elected president. They want to see you
restore respect for the United States among
foreign powers by protecting the mercantile
marine sailing unGer our flag on the high
seas"
IL feel very confident that as to that and
other things replied the General, "the peo-
pie IF the United States want a change. 1t
it is their pleasure to elect me, | will give
them snch change as will result in upholdlns
the honor and dignity of our country
One of the gentlemen asked the General
concerning the Whereabouts of one OF the
doctors attached to his regiment, while in
Mexico. "Oh. he is doing well very WE'LL,
was the reply. 'Ile is in Southern California
and has a nice practice there" With remi'
niscences Of old times and friendly inter
change of expressions half an hour passed
very quickly.