davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

BeosEar, h.. 2iLa-5Al Iyiraerd Glover s
ltHftrt iHffr. ran.v .s.. Too. Tinrt s.i-ai 81 :
single Comb. N...U rIq ..lfrr rlffr n q
lp unuit Comb 40 an Ntfu b. flp. gall rs ~ go
DO iurkwhcnt n ID |sf.rl. .fI,-.i. II - Is o. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

There u car iptds Of I've poultry In yesterday and
free receipts expected again tnmorru the market
therefore overlooked ard dr,idnT lower Primo Fowls
were ~'id a. oc, Igfkcys AZ l4al c, AID FEY Winter
coming forward a load % Iowa fruzen Poultry
rived TODAY being D. days te mad The Turkeys
81 i8e2uc.: fhCkrns 40 40. ana Ducks
bhs of WAS uaba from Missouri cold - 3d.
squads selling 20 ~ sOctl Tho receipts %
sh 5np aud pioyer been hight Tor several days aud
nrinaa are hllllnr Nnna llnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
TIE STATE or TRADE.

] AfiL NlAIE OF ltAliEs
DOMESTIC MARKETS
RL .toEs Way 1-coton quiet mddling loNr Flour
d D, No Western Winter I,ei spm 81 12esl poo Nay.
Arrur 81 ii.esi IA ccr- 'i,, .rs s,.5y. W,.i.r6
/ Timer southern White 6tc. do. f'low. b-tc We.teru
sea47c. do Mixed 4saioc 30 steady 1T u 10. nay IN.
hrfftoo ,iay f7oar STEADY. Wheat dull aud nominal
tips Ce9 in sod douand and easier saes Of 81 carr TO-
No Western lor Nav 5c. Gate scarce and finn sac OF
private terms pve nsctiv@ gipe,sin.. cr Wsd. n "
81 lA FI9gas 20 sew YORK Dog ail-Wheat oc Corn, vi:
ga tso I,. , Railroad receipts fiour 800" nt|' what
/ 4 900 ba,h is.r 'o4 , D1' r oo6 s.b ''' "-'''
dincAoo Nay Pour gsi S.i .ioo6y Wheat IN fr
demand bur az lower rates So Rcd Winter 81 of p b
Corn "a good demand, bu At oser rates No 81 cash. i-c
IN ei ~ H1sa-, uA, strong And lishcr al q, &c. Ca ID
and hgheratsl l6 barley steady unchangc q 81 o.
atv,. rn ana higher az II e. cish. lic june lll9s
10y steadyald unchanged a. 81 os Butter dn weak and
baYt f2lc Checse steady and unchanged Lsss steady
cS c May 2flour a gig demand and 97o but
49,. Oats l,t. So : Mixed TO- rye dull So 2ai 3,
on % si e. ri ei' ar r . So i, ' BuS Nc.
sL"nf", rhDl. lear ilo. et.c 5000 s,,f't ga
ter ra and hanged sugar sieldy aad nuchaug, Hogs
sgd Burher, 30 $3.50 4, rec.itta SO head. snpfae
/ DEIroIr. MAY 1-F7sar FIRM and in fair demand Wheat
Arm WIN fslr ir.rir, 80 White al ~ "a. NAV 81 0li
49, 70 81 f.r,, ..fi.r- -
rt,ei IN - o,f. CO. ,t 1,tet ,i,re.i tIo. lgbto
4fr Glover .sl .tu.f al priu, f.reius- Tfour.
otO bbls wheat y 900 hash corn 1910 bush. oats
/ CON ats,i i.,.I NJ ri,,. ''' N''' '"~-' 1''
NnwaihfF Nav i tl.,,, rYirt and poehanyrd wheat
"a ' f' a,'-.-t..t-, ~ .-.l
enf nominal 81. ,e.lt.. AN ma u-- II o.. Turo
efal f,.'- a. n.,-. ~. "a ~ - - e.. "a s.,'rtef
r-.fln. t..rY s. 81, D.. ~ al, 90. rrr,rr No
Al .6Lr h,r Dt,.t and ma tsrre. r4riey dui So 2
l,.t.i.. ,,t.t a.. pcrt "a eaat .n5
Jnpe sl7 IN in.r irt l,rtn. sfe,r, 4 fdc cash ANA
/ Jrre. -uc f.Ir hoo. gfrt..- Ia .. T.,osF
..-r,. IA 1,f-- e-. D.. tf,arf nfl ~fr.r
sn. a. l.as v,i,r, ,a q P,-l i5ini, tfr,- 81 Is
g. Minn'rn fhta lear Ntfiun, - 20 dn D"l = 20.
Nf. hn'fR ana rtfN'tn - 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

p,eeints ~ Dried Frs 1r the week 2G2 ptrs win 270f
pkrs of Peanuts aud 500 pkrt ~ Pecan Nuts Erlors
Of Dried ApQo-. 31f pkca lrf0rterH have hnuFt q E
lots % EyarOrsst Apples az & and ohra paid &c. 20
fancy bat enc trade hoe hfFu quiet 1I thF week
fnarlef fr low pffce sun rie ppri receipt ~
larre erpot orders but holders LITTLE d not knowing
ho long the foreign viii ~ The frcueh hppffs
should step ~ thr market there would Do absolutely
no uacc for is stock sales ~ lcunrsac quarters
have reached w. Peaches both isairratrd AMI ~rn di
selling al a. unrl anrf prices hafpneI,'
weaker pluur tul offered 90 itc lhfrrIr- ratlrf
ssios ~ D. bas Dc Hiacthcr4rs hH'f hrmv Frnrt
better under ere influence 81 beit icinald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
THE MARKETS.

TOLL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NorA Rseer. Vessels and Railroads.
NRw-YORK Tuesday May 3, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
IT Lotus, ALIos ASD TyaRF lArIr HaHaoAD co.,
81. lOLIr, April -, ISL.

NOTICE j. hereby given that the annual
y meeting Of the bond and okhoder ~ The - LOUIS
Trrre Railroad onpauy Cor fe election ~
live directors Of the thd class and the transaction ~ such
other business b. legally Brought before thcn M De-
held a zoe general ohct ~ sad cvi pan}, IN IN tiy Of 81
Monday. the th diF 81 Ifue l--l. 10 Oclocs
. u 1hr transfer books Of tc company WI le closed
III. 0ih Of Stay. t4Sl al 5ococs and rpenei ol
the I'm d8y June l-n 90 lU O'Clock Voting hnnl-
holders are requested 90 authenticate their bord- for voting
e.. ~ EONARD. SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

NV foIiovvins shows the exports iexclusiVe OF
Inc en-, The mort of New York TO foreign ports
spee ~, H aSek end,nr May and since the beginning
~, ~ the t wear. compared with the corresponding
periods Of previous years ,o,o zoe,
sgosG 72i ss582S5T ss9il,596
fof tne sl08ts7l9S itS45728I l245btsls
fTr s,ss sssee Jan J529i0 12ia9GlA 1SlislO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

crate Green selling slowly az 81 2sasl 75 Some
Savannah taboaEe sold 90 "a 20 per DBL Quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

Receipts Tor the week 10 Gts boxes last week '9s bote
corresponding week last year %, poVee Exports 1877 ile
week $50 boxes time last year lhlb boxes l'rr
~ cable quofa -s The receipts " Fine Sew cheese
have boon moderate cold about 90 fat they rVe
upnn the basis IN fact. the demand fnr az
grades has eQuaed The supriy and prices have not
materially Creamery skins have sod raihrr nrttNi A
shippers have paid u high S Tor the best Tho s'nAli
sales 81 od Cheese ut about l5f &c. latter rtr an eA
About $40 hOxrs 81 fheese we're sold % ufh hhi
Little Fals yesterday ~ ia i1fc. some ahippfs en
they will bc able o. buf Pine cheese n this market oe' n
cioEe ~ the week NJ 1880. Quotations;
Stale FACTORY fnc 900 ala Onto Flat fine ..- 2afl|
no cnd 10 primo ~ dl2a e ~ nrrne ..li a - =
DO fair 10 good III Q ~ creamery 5slin'.--- % -
DO. poor -............- 0lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

Receipts f,r week. 225l7 - &C.. last weeh 1910
rkgs corresponding weck last ycaJ lG73T Ike's
with l4rrr receipts md modernfr demand
tho jn and unsettled Bugcrs were holding on 70
dsv and light business recorded AZ the reuff
sell nue state and Western frrs nt
over i3c and vei nearly the marks wffhed above
that furc Mu.f the Souhern Eggs shnW faing ~ h
quaitv buyers already demand 70 oas ~ " ,fy
te pucs aud G0use Egge and prices ART DECLINING
rapidly. Quotations;
Jersey, l. /. and Canada, Frosh. ....-l - 9la,s
by. per dgx - ? =. southern, ifcsi ~ ~ r Ia
Penn. and ~ N-...-lt Gl3'f ttorso - go
Wr.sru fr, ID lib al3it Duck ........ 10 sl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
OFFICE oF TUB
ROCHEsrFR AND PWrrBrHGH RAILROAD foNPANT,

ROCHEsrFg AMI PTrrBvHgH RALR0AD CONPAyT,
NO II PlNE-sg., NV lONG cry. }
PURSUANT to the recommendation and vote
the Board ~ Directors ~ This company NJ meeting
thercofon the 10Th DAY ~ Ap 1891 notce b. hereby given
that meeting ~ te ckholers ~ the Rochester and Pe
burgh Railroad Company viii be he' 90 The onces ~ The
pany No. n Pnrst, SewYork CITY, ihe 18TH day 81
Mht, ISL az O'Clock 90 the afternoon 20 vote the
question 81 Increasing me capital stock ~ The company from
duiar authorized u million dollars.
OF million dollars, divided
tlou sand shares Of one hundred dollars each.
Stockholders ~ record at ths close ~ the transfer books viii
Doe entitled % their propornmate part ~ the proposed new
~ stock and their option 10 tax such proportion viii
PR. ON thr 18Th day of May. l15l 10 O'clock .. m.
Transfer books will hc closed y ay "a o'clock 10 the
aft ruoou aud be- r,Dpened on May n, 1851
Dated. rw.lors, Apnl 81, ISL
Iy order 81 TIE Board NJ WrectDrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

I"
a. %. Jt ILLtAkD, Nirr Pr sldcnt
A. A. HAYES d.. Secretary. q. f. 81 htl- IrFasiifor
1 IlN- IL.- L.-n AlIu ~. 4 ] slLLLILA. -uIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

Irports Potafoo s62 Db Tho receipts o. Old irish Pc
lighter and The market haa etealer ouo N
selling ~ 81 9s9 %, efd new hlqda - 9oe
Potatoes have very slow eae ~ " 90 onit
supply and dn bermuda we're iroely offered az
Tomatoes IN fair request when g0od Out ognto 30 x
a not wanted There much spinach and kkie cnlnk
from Long and Jersey that southern sppers bad BET
r dsountnne sending " this market lot ~ bpinsc1
which arrived yesterdayn soanef frgm hGiek "a on
tered al SOC Dot Dbl Asparagus plenty ahd fefy Gun
MOI al fbe String Beans todays steamer p0uI some
were enareiy NuTloes god Btook aAza ~ - Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
RHauirial.
4 IL who are interested in railroad business
a and mileage satisncs should gei TIE TRIBUNE Al
MANAC for 1881, now ready, price - cents byinal.

BANKERS and CAPITALISTS will want 10
- hC Tribune AmlUaF fnr 1881 o. gives fle hifef
United >taos Revenue md Expenditure e!nce 1870 Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
VIRsT NATIONAL BANK

t'lkSl NATION Al BANK.
DINN n. COLORADO.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
tOreanffd Nay TO- l~6al
Capital paid In ID
D.. D. M0FFATT, b., trosifent if. a. ". TAhnH Vice
President. -ok6 W. kA-sLEit, Cashier T. q. Lfrl g.
Assistant Cashier.
Dlrrliors-J D. CnaTfc u. H. MoTlf Dr.. J. J. P0ltf. H.
A ~ Tabor, J.. n, EcIutz. % " kHs-er. = T. solomon
New-Nork Cou@p ouirui. Fourth National Bank
Chicago Correspondent, Commercial National Back
GAS STOCKS and City z. r. Stocks and Bonds
~ bought and sod r. q. HLWIIT 81 EEchaneep'ce
NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting Of
y mo -t0csh0hersof te Ncs Iok aud Ions Branch fN
tension Hairund elect directors 20 sOrNe
Tor che year ne1 ensuing VIII De- hcd 90 d. Once " ne Ncy
and Long Branch Railroad companr in Jersey tF tr
tween the hours 90 ~ no. sud J. ni Friday STAY ueN
Jersey City. April lJ, lsol. SA1lt III KNOX. Sec y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04
by order 81 TIE Hoard 0i Hrcct0ra
orl1cE OF rnE NAuosAL FIRg ISsUR,ScE COMPANY,
30. 20 WALf-sr.
omcr OF TIN DElAwARE Az Il,
nu. Ernr

OFFICg OF THE DELAWARE AM NrrfsON CANAL 90,
NV YORK. April q. ISL
THE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
this compsnF for the election ~ Man4Fers siu b. held
90 The Once OF the company Tuesday, t1c un cy VI AS
ufrt
me polls win br open from l2oc'ock int O'Clock 70.
Tho transfer books vii be- cos from he evening ~ April
it. unfu thr morning 81 Nay IT, -..
By order OF tle BOaIt GEORGE l. hAlotl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

The following were the receipts ana shiPihehtS ~
and from SDi0"eV peeespta shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04


daily average rcceptG for the week The various poin
~ distribution we're follows: EIie Railway 2&2 or
Cream 35l7 ~ MIA; Harlem Railroad $50 dol eN-
Haven isaruac 6G5 do Hudson River Rallrnsd $50 do;
Mldand Railroad, 200 81 Mia and 10 % Cream
Northern New yak HailrDad, 900 cans Of MIA miscel-
aDeous near by fouics lO cans Total lOO12 cans Oh hnk
20 quarts pricea which the surpus has rn
sod on M platform during the average 81 al Prices
paid ~ FARMER month Of April VIII average so-e
reoeye Z others 2ar and Do cases a. high a. so
viii be Iad apoCs barFEa made % March lhe latAes
has been gluted with MIX al The month"; and 40 one has lHd
sv money There Is stun ovosuppy coming forward and
no eel clO8es AZ 81 20. with good deal Loft over.
fn0F afifu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-04

Tame squab, doz.. 500 % Eugish snipo.... $50
Wild SQUAD. ..-... Esd 90 fl0Fer Geo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

had entered into a partnership, when he was
overtaken by the illness which ended in his
death.
As a prominent business man in Honolulu.
the deceased gentleman was highly esteemed for
his straightforwardness and integrity, and his
invariable suavity of manner. He was known
too as a man always liberal and open-handed,
and had made during his career a host of
friends. He was for many years "A member of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the
two local lodges {" Excelsior = and " Harmony
combined, attended his funeral. His remains
were taken from his residence in Emma Street.
to the Anglican Cathedral and thence to the
cemetery, the funeral procession starting at /
pm. on Thursday. Mr.. Barlow was a native
of the State of New York. He was born Nov.
10th, 1918, was not married, and had no relatives.
in this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
OBITUARY.

1t is our painful duty to record the death of
an old and respected resident in Honolulu, Mr..
c.. S. Barlow, which occurred on Wednesday last.
Mr.. Barlow came here in the year 1916, as an
invalid suffering from a pulmonary complaint.
His death was preceded by illness of a similar
character and we cannot but remark that his re-
sidence here in comparative health for so long a
period as 50 years is a remarkable illustration
among many others of the s~alubrity of our eli
mate. When the proprietor of this journal, first
met Mr. Barlow, in 1861 he was residing at
Lahaina, as Collector of that Port and Post
master. He subsequently became a member of
the business community in this city where for
many years and up to the time of his death he
was an alctiopeer. He was for some time past
Consul for the Republic of Chile. Mr.. Barlow
had just taken possession of new premises and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
Walter NJ. Gibson

ARTEsIAN WELLs.-At the regular monthly
meeting of the MICA of this city, held at the
Lyeeum on Thursday evening last, the members
some interesting talk from Messrs. Pierce and
Preston, two gentlemen who have had consider
able experience in we'll boring in the United
States, and who have lately been successfully
engaged in the same business on this Island.
Both of these gentlemen are practical workers,
but do not claim scientific or geological skill.
They both agree however in the opinion that an
inexhaustibe supply of flowing water can be OBJ
tanned any where on this Island by boring to
what they term the black sandstone, varying in
depth according to the elevation of the site and
the dip of the strata; and that anywhere in this
city flowing wells could be had that would carry
the pure water as high as the second story of a
house. Mr.. PrestOn's theory in regard to the
source of supply was that it is from the rains in
mountains percolating down to the rock strata
referred to, which holds the water scike a
sponge and that it does not run off into the
salt ocean because it is '' barked up" by the
clay deposits and coral formations which sur
round this Island. Judge Nc Gully stated the
interesting fact that from a series of observations
taken by him since September last, it appeared
that the volume of water and the temperature in
his well have not varied in any perceptible de-
gree with the variations of rain and drought, cold
and heat. The borers express the opinion that
there is no fear of any of the wells now flowing,
ever failing, so long as rain falls as usual iu the
mountains. After an hour spent in desultory
but entertaining conversation on the general
subject of well boring, on motion of the Rev. DIR
Damon "a vote of thanks was passed to Messrs.
Peirce and Preston, who so agreeably ''bored''
the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
SUPREME COURT.
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1881
Before His Honor the Chief Justice


Before His Honor the Chief Justice.
A writ was on Wednesday served on Joseph
Spencer, the keeper of the Quarantine Station
Court three Cinnamon named therein and to
period of quarantine had elapsed. When the
Court sat at 2 P. NJ. to hear the answer to
the writ, the Marshal produced the three men
but Spencer was not present and no answer had
been filed.
Mr.. E. Preston read the petition on which the
writ was sued out. 1t alleged the facts of the
case and further stated that the Chinese had been
informed that their detention would continue
until they took engagements as laborers or found
security that they would not become Migrants on
charges upon the community. II Hf va
Mr.. Austin then addressed the Court statinc
that, as the Office of Attorney General was helu
by a layman, it was necessary for, the latter to
obtain outside advice. He and the Counsel who
were engaged with him for. the respondent had
only had the papers put in their hands at IL A.
NJ. that day and it had been physically impossible
to put in the answer to the writ, involving as it
did a ~volumnious preparation and matters Of so
great Importance, by that hour. He asked foG
time till Up. NJ. on Friday to file the answer.sA@
Mr.. Preston warmly protested against the de-
lay. The answer to the writ must be quite sim
pie, however lengthy the argument it might give
rise to. There could be no need to make a
Z" volumnious' return. He knew nothing of the
Board of immigration, the writ was addressed to
Joseph Spencer and he had not chosen to make
a return to ito obey the Cortland had in fact
kept out of the way. The Government could
not be taken by surprise by this motion. They
had had two months to prepare for such an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
ur.au of immigration Ordinance.

r~,nnce Of the provisions II an Act Of the Legs
nsambIy, approved on the thirtieth day Of De-
a. ID. 1854. entitled An Act 20 provide Tor the
'tlon Of Iaborers and for the Encouragement Of
ntfou. and Of an Act approved On the 2ird day OF
81 Is6s. entitled d. An Act o. extend the power
Of Immigration
Of the Minist,r q the Interior. and the
III Immigration a. follows. Whereas II Is adv1s-
order To protect the pubic rom ths sPEeaa Vl
- diseases. that Immigrant arriving IN THIS
al shouId be subject 70 thorough inspection, and
AZ il advisable that a place should be provided
ehsre they can be protected from the opera
~agnfuR persons and accommodated with suit
40 lodging. until they shall have had a rea-
L. = 70 secure suitable employment
~ s. b. IL ordained First.-On the arrival OF
- Tssael at any port Of this Kingdom, having
fnmfgrants on board seeking employment
~ toHI. said Immigrants shall not be landed
a shiD or vessel until permission TO do 80
49,, A. GRANTED by the President or by an Agent
I~T a. Immigration
- N such permission h obtained the COM
~>a,er % the vessel. bringing said immigrants.
n <hem - be landed at such place provided by
al n migration a. may be indicated by the
tfn Boar ddI Immigration A. aforesaid
4~r oFs Ger OF any vessel bringing immigrants
vgbn shau land or allow any such passen-
~r3yrant.- u &c landed. and any person who
90 abet In the landing Of any such passengers
$3.50 with nut the permission and otherwise
~ anner a : IL the two preceding articles pro
y 4n,u be IA abie to pay n hne not exceeding the
20 Thousans Z Dollars, on conviction before any
IN tomfsr snts landed in the place aforesaid
- t9 the inspection Of the Agent OF the
\ ueaIfb- and o. such orders a. the Board OF
49, uaFs I'm IN 2 interests Of the health Of the
En or that Of tn p public
Itpper Interpretsrs and facilities shall be
|4 ~ Board Of Immigration to enable all such
- make engagements for their services, IN
I.44x and fairly and authority - hereby given
tA.M of Immigration. TO prevent all unauthorized
r non such immigrants and TO take such
n ~ NAV be- conducive 90 the comfort. personal
,4t4 nd good order Of such Immigrants while
/ tn ~ said place provided
.-UI the engagement % any such Immigrants to
ale mile nj the place aforesaid. every employer
a. . De- % Ave dollars for each tumigant en-
" nIn. which shall be applied by the Board of
rn1-o1 EDWARDS the expenses Of the maintenance OF
A place and % the immigrants therein
1IL--~InEligrants not desiring to make engage
TOD lAhor shall before leaving the depot furnish a.
aIfrau Of ths Board Of Immigration satisfactory
CO.. Eat they vail not become Migrants or a
en- EIa community for their support
N -Th1E ordinance shall take effect on its publ
IN nt1 b. more newspapers published in Honolulu
a. 10lnni Palace, this 18th day Of January, 4.
EEN-
II "A. p. CARTE. Minister u Interior.
az n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

The CoRRALLED CHINEsE.-Writs of Habeas
Corpus have been sued out by nine Cinnamon,
who are detained by the Board of immigration.
A full account of the proceedings in the case of
three of these men, passengers per Mee-Foo, will
be found in our present issue. This matter was
terminated in an unexpected, and unsatis-
factory manner by the Government them
selves finding a surety for the petitioners.
In the case of six passengers per Septima ar
gument was taken before his Honor the Chief
Justice yesterday afternoon. Pressure of other
matter renders it impossible to give a report of
the case in this issue. His Honor said that he
would give his decision in the matter on Mon
day, if possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
.ct from the Civil Code-Law relat-
inc to Public Vaccination.

- sos-The Minister Of the Interior shall ap-
mon NJ recommendation Of the Board OF Health.
If psrson 20 + aeeinattng ofncer In each Of the
utorta1 divisions OF the kingdom who shall re-
lchf 11laFy. a. may. from time 20 time. be approIr1-
The Legislature. aud shall be removable from
the Measure q said Minister
~ no -F yaccInating ohcer shall appoint, at
49, convenient places IL each school district
,orf his division. for the performsnfe u vac
4 ~hen he will attend 81 such places. 20 vac Is
mot already successfully vseesnaieh
a fhere appear and also OF the uIn
rri AZ such place 10 inspect the proerr
-on in the perSJns 80 vacclnsted-
III father or mother OF ever
Z J IN six months after the birth o. suen Shita
.4.nt of ne death. illness, or absence OF the Atl
.nr then the guardian, nurse. OF person naiAns
mon child shaiI, within ak months after is
= y the earliest opportunity AIIet 49, -
E Amazing officer, for the purpose OF Deihs Vac
|t< e12-Upcn the eighth day. following the day
A. pAy child has been vaceinated; Tie S1.a5
IS - zdian. or other person having charge OF sslu
|<@I again take such child 10 tue NaceL 1.I. -
<-<& he may ascertain by inspection the re-oi Va
-~41>ta0n.
80 5la-If the vaccination is found 10 be success
q al shall deliver 10 the father, mother. or
ctrltD having charge Of the child, free OF eharse'
E<@+ that the child has been successfully Vac
-1t Tor that purpose
rfct n4-on the presentation Of any child TO be
should the ofneer deem the child 70 DC II AZ
% .aeeinAted, he may postpone the opes--
having charge Of such chiId, 10 reproduce the
<-lcc1natton AZ 4 future time.
D15.-The vaeeinating officers shall visit the
tI<fo1s appointed by them, At least once in eF-
|cfhs. and oftener. II required 50 10 do by the
4t|| tbs Interior. or Board Of Health.
t@I| g16. LIVERY parent, guardian, OF other person
ftf charge Of any child, who shall refuse or neg
4ply with tbs provisions Of the Law respecting
<X<, shall be sSbject to q nne Of ave dollars
which shall be paid 10 the infOrmer.
d 31T-The several yEeeinatinE officers shall
|&&fhf - record Of their tran<Aetions, and make an
- thr same O. q E-liatsr g the Interior
49, CAEfE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

- In this issue our readers will find an
advertising card of Mr.. Wiseman's, addressed to
owners and landlords of rooms, house and real
estate; also a card to owners, managers, shipping
owners and all who employ help on these islands.
A real estate and employment bureau or in
telligence office has long been a need in this
community, and many will be glad to see the
new enterprise undertaken at last.