davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
TRE RAILROADS.

The resolutions from the Committee on
ordinances recommending that an srdi-
nance be ordered By Council compelling the
B & o and P, W. 4 Ky, railroads to put
up gates at all street crossings south of the
creek. This resolution was adopted and
the committee was ordered to draft on
ordinance to that effect, and also to attach
q penalty on sll violations of the speed OF
trains through the city limits.
On motion this branch then adjourned
The First Branch Of Council had no quo
r,,p, last nvapino
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

REMEMBER that you can have fresh bread
and buiseuit hot from the oven, ate o'clock
every morning in time for breakfast, at
the Wheeling Bakery, 1890 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Mgs's Shoes in hand and mschinesewed
q specially at ]. w. AmicRs, ll43 Main
street. Ea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Fos spring wagons, busGs -
ria9es Ill warranted, 70 10 J. WI"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

school Sets, Kpite, Fork and
Spoon. JACOB W. GRUBB, The
JeNeler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
Another Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon q. C. Myers horse.
attached to an express wagon, ran away on
the wharf, upsetting the wagon and throw
ing the driver and fall load Of Watermsl-
ons promscuously over the wharf The
animal was captured before any other dam
are was done The driver was quite badly
%ruised BY the tall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

For q. woman's Pebbled Grain Button Shoe
at j. W. Amicks, lI43 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to Now Advertisements.

Dyeing Estsblishment-GeOrge Powers.
Turtle Soup Lunch-Fffth Ward Saloon.
For Sale-WsgOn and Harness Local
Page
Notice-Bosrd of Public Works. Local
Page.
Dunlsp's Silk Hats-G. A. Beuter-
local Page
To the Public. A. Miller, Mayor
Local Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Cleveland, Hendricks, Blaine
and Logan, imPerishable portraits
on China Plates, Cheap az DAVI.
son BROS, 2226 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

woman's hand-turn Button Shses at J. ".
aA.sss, &c lain strsst. @
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

dies visiting the city this week and
. anything in the dry goods line
Ill at Geo. &. Taylors store, and
* Dress goods silks, velvets,
us goods are always good.
leheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
Rush Medical College, Chicago.

Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Dr. Walter s. Hane Chemistry RuIh Medical College
recently examined package Of Royal Baking Powder purchased
self in the open market entirely from aueou
all kinds have several times before tested the Ra Powder
always found examination skay compounded VI
composed Of the purest materials WALTER D hAtSEs D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Professor Of Chemistry Illinois industrial unverdy
eminent Chemist Department of Agriculture,
"Tbe Royal Baking used family for
practical test which have submitted prove
fecy heah excellent quality and free from dssious
WV MoMURrsrE E n, PA D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
:. MONUMENTAL MO \ | EVIDENCE.
The Royal Baking Powder Unequalsd for PuiJ /,
Whoesomeness.

The following certificates from well known chemists and scientists form Ctr
array of evidence given behalf article Of .:
Government Chemist Reports
Prof. Edward G. Love Government chemist says:
ha,e tested package Royal Baking Powder which purchased Il.
market and find composed pure wholesome ingredients s
tar powder high degree and does not contain either alum
or other injurious substances g. LOVE h D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Scales-The report of the committee
recommends for payment bills aggregating
Sl75.0S.
T. C. Mofatt was sworn in as a member
ofthe second branch of council, in place of
Mr.. Milligsn, resigned.
F. ]. Norton was granted a license to
keep billiard hall at the st. James hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Prof Henry Morton president Institute Of Technology
have package Royal Baking Powder purchased BY m
, find entirely free from alum other injurious subsasa
HExEr Mosrn'
Wright and DR. Merre, analytical chemists late Of the ni
Wright Merel, St Louis, each
careful analytical test OF the Royal BAKING Powder PcAA
mv in the omen market here original package
, powder Of the highest grade strength containing nothing but
emma and rsf,, ir.rsd;snt, JuAx H. wmoT, u
"ALBsgr NERKuL ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Professor of Matea Meda and Toxicoosy Chicago Cole
of Pharmacy
examined package ROYAL Baking Powder obtained from
composed pure and wholesome material in correct proportion
on,aips no alum or other injurious The purity Of the
poyed powder worthy special mnon since does no, contain the
rate of lime usually present baking powdein which Of @
quality is used H. ~ "AhHo NJ
College ofPhy sicinns and Surgeons Chicago.
Prof Gibson chemist College Physicians and Surgeons Chicago
recently procured sample oyaD baking powder from the ha@
subjected examination found dia
from many baking advertised strictly and absolutely nd
superior would be pleased know and might ind II"
certificate.
In view of the tupenous frauds that offered the
gulbe people the earth ease occasonao strike " %
article. - d. "'A"
kentucky State College.
DR. A. Menke Professor Chemistry Kentucky State College
have carefully package Royal Baking Powder and lind ito
cream of powder high strength not containing terra alba .l
other detero ingredient everything being and wholesome
albert T. NIKE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
CHATTER BY COUNCIL.
The Rules of the b, of p. w.-Natural Gas
The Railroads.

The Railroads.
Last evening the Second Branch Of
Council met with Mr.. President in the
chair and the following members present:
Messrs Butts, Clator, Gavin, Grogsn,
Howell, Hesly Jaeger, McFsdden,
Mckinley, Peterson, Picket, Rosenberg
Smith, G. o. Wilkinson and Work.
The meeting was an extremely dull one
with the exception of lengthy debate on
the question Of whether the Council had the
right to change the rules of the Board OF
Public Works. This question was not finally
deeiaed, though the Council ordered the
Committee on Ordinances to draft an Ordi-
nance, the effect of which was to
stop the Board of Public Works
from expanding any more money on i'm
proyements. The Council was very evenly
divided on the question: some believing
irmly that Council could not change any
rules of the Board, while the other side was
Just as firm in its convictions. One thing is
now apparent: this question will in a very
short time finally be decided, as the mem
bers of Council are anxious to know
whether they can control the Board or not
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
City Prison-The report of the commit
zee recommends for payment Of bills aSgre-
eating $l94.94, and submits the report OF
The Superintendent of the Workhouse show
ing the number Of inmates
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10
NATURAL GAS.

Mr. Jaeger offered the following which
vas adopted: Whereas, it is desirable to
induce persons or corporations to bring to
our city for use in our manufacturing estab-
lishments and houses natural gas, therefore
le it resolved, that Committee on 0rdin.
anee be instructed to prepare an ordinance
living to any person or corporation
The right-not an exclusive one
o lay pipes in the streets and alleys
by the city. Such persons or corporations
% lay such pipes under such rules and reg
IlatiOns prescribed BY the Board Of Public
Works or Council, and the city to be held
harmless on account of any accident which
nay happen in laying said pipes. The
Committee on Ordinance is requested to
have the ordinance ready for next meeting
IF Council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Prof. a. A. Mott Government chemist says:
1T is that Royal Baking Powder absolutely pure
"H. A. xorr p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

The Most Handsome Display stthe EXPOSE
ton That of the Domestic Sewing Ma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

AN seven OF the entries for this race VA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-09-10

Brick sold big favorite, this time. with
Iohn ". next, and two in the field. John
y took the lead in the beginning, and for
be first half had everything his own way
nd going easily. Brick fell to the rear, and
be sorrel mare pulled TO the front and made
strong break to win. But it was useless
nd John ". won easily in 2;39, with Nellie
econd, Homewood third, and Brick fourth.
Iutuals $50 on this heal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
The volcano House, H,waii.

\ hEpLn.
Enron GAzETrEs-An article in the 1dreriissr
recently gave a dispaTaging account of the re-
ceptiOu, Que OrnithOrhynchus. OF a party from
Honolulu via Punaluu, received at the hands of
the host of the volcano house. Such account may
have been strictly statement of facts, Parties
from HilO this past summer have all, know not
of an exception, a different story to tell.
1t was one misfortune, as things generally go,
to follow directly in the wake of two parties to
the volcano this past summer. then, If ever, one
would have looked for scanty fare and poor ac
commOdation. Agreeably surprised then we we're
party of seven, to find clean beds and full lar
der, from which the landlord held not his hand.
Wines aud liquors not there, for which the
worthy %. seemed TO sigh, and methInks therein
we scent a rodent a. to the cause of his discOn-
tent, for the house is conducted strictly tenn
perance principles.
Like for like, leaving out what We did not have,
and mentioning some of the things that in plenty
were set before US TO satisfy the inner man, may
serve to relieve the mind OF him who may limo
Gently have taken the article alluded to AS cri-
terion.
We did have fresh pork, CHOPS, roast, boiled and
fried, tongue lobster, plain and in salad, oysters,
clans. canned meats, fTtters potatoes, white and
sweet taru, peas, corn, tomatoes, fresh cucumbers
and onions pastry IN variety, pies, puddings,
cakes, etc, and excellent tea and coffee.
This Is not a complete list of the things We had
to eat, - it serves its purpose as before intima
ted Of showing that one need not expect to starvc
the body while enjoying feast of the soul IN con-
templating the grand display OF one OF natures
most terrible forces as shown in Madame Pele's
domain.
Due allowance being made for the Temoteness of
the hotel and the poor facilities for carting goods
thereto, 1t Is safe 10 say the accommodations and
fare Of one party, and the testimony OF other
parties from HilO this past supmer y the same,
were all that could be expected asked by fair
minded and unpreiudioed Travellers
HilO, Sept. 18th, 1851. EqurrT-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Cholera Germs.
EqurrT.

DIR. Koch the celebrated German physician, who
has been detoting so much time to the study Of
cholera, has been lecturing the disease. Though
he has discovered the cause. he Is by no means
satisfied to having discovered the cure The
y. Y. Tribune sums up his lecture as follows: The
comma bacillus, or cholera germ Is believed 70 be
half fungus, half animal 1t breeds only in the
intestine, not entering the blood By irritating
the intestine, through the secretion Of specihc
poison or otherwise, il induces diarrhcBa and all
the other symptoms Of cholera Through the
morbid action thus set up the blood Is rapidly de-
pTiEed Of its watery basis the circulation Is inter
fered with the characteristic liyidity Of the col
lapse stage is induced, and eventually death Is
rendered, probably by asphy1iatiOn or olOt In the
valves OF the heart
DR.. Koch's researches show that in most cases
the presumption Of predispOsitiOn TO oholeraic
influences exists That j. 10 say the disease pro
eeods BY assimilation and selection A perfectly
healthy intestine probably dehes the cOnma-ba-
cillus, bat when indigestion has already caused
organic disorder the bacii find favorable oondi-
tons. The teaching Of this Is the familiar one
that IN cholera times especially, attention must
be paid 10 the digestive organs, and no disorder
in them, however slight, should be neglected. In
short the conclusion to be drawn Is that cholera
must be met by individual far more than by col
lectiye action, and that while the community may
be enabled TO prevent the spread Of the disease by
destroying the conditions which ars Necessary 70
the reproduction Oi the blciIi- the prevention OF
an epidemic must depend 10 4 great extent upon
the state Of health Of the digestive organs Of those
Who are at any time exposed 10 Infection. IL Is
veil 10 have this made cioaf, bat il Is apparent
that great deal remains 70 be asccrtained before
II can b. said that medical science isjn position
to deal effectively with the choiosa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Miss Annis Montague.

Miss Annis Montague and Mr.. Charles Turner.
concluded their engagsment at Sydney, August
18th. The SgiHsg Morning Herald, Of August 10th,
speaks in the following high terms Of cur fair and
talented oomIai'iai
The popularity Of .Patience" aud OF the favuu-
rite artistic Miss Annis Montague. was sufficient to
crowd the Theatre Roysl 10 excess last evening
with an audience 50 full Of enthusiasm that every
effort was applauded with the greatest warmth
The singing of Misc Aunis Montague charmed
the assembly that encorcs were frequently de
manded ; and although a portion Of Douizstti's
opera the Patience o: the evening readily acceded
to tue request of her friends and repeated the
Love is a plaintive song the duet with Lady
Angela and another OF the airs allotted to the milk
maid. She also received some magnificent bou-
quets and an enormous wreath OF artificial flowers
with streamers Of ribbons and an American flag
attached. The duet between Bunthorue and Lad y
Jane was repeated and also Buuthorne's sCDg in
the first AIT. Miss Montague and Mr.. Charles
Turner completed their engagement at the Thea
ire Royal last night, and the occasion being also
benefit to the lady, the third act Of ''Lucia" was
announced, that, with very natural wish, the
prima donna last appearances at the theatre should
BE- associated with a part IN which she had won
much favour in the cnlouics The mulc Of the
"mad scene enables Miss Montague to exhibit
her full vocal powers, the fie1ibiliy, range, and
delcacy of tone with which she Is W we'll endowed,
and the charm her singing exercises on a very
large number Of her auditors It Is always IN
satisfactory 10 produce portion Of an opera, and
for Lucia" 10 follow Patience" was forcing
strange contrast. The result, however, proved the
merits Of both, and 1t tells we'll for the English
music that it stood the test Of preceding Douzetts
inspiration we'll Tho ohorus acquitted Them
selves remarkably we'll, aud were sumptuousIY at
tired. The horid music IN this famous scsua for
the prima donna vas given with all the old yig1ur
and ability.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

EDrToR GAZETTE Earthquakes have been in
creasing here in Frequency and severity. On the
morning 81 the 10Th a sharp shock was felt.
About week previous, two or threo lighter dis
turbancss, Que Of them hardly perceptible trem-
or, startled the inhabitants The usual serene
equanimily Of the Hiloite has been disturbed BY =
dubious expectancy Of something more Yet With
the easy going ereneness Of the Islander, It IS not
generally felt to be worthy Of more than passing
remark.
The weather has again moderated and some
grand cloud ELECTS hive been seen on mountains
Kea and Loa, noticeably towards eFeaing on al
most any day Of last week
The new building for the telephone Is fast pro-
crossing towards completion. The manager OF the
company. Mr. ]. 4. Beckvith, hopes 10 be moved
into his new quarters By the 18th Of October
Another improvement the company has been max
ing IS the setting up Of higher posts in tom, less
dangerous to the equestrian from low hanging
wires
The EiaaiH Cldufisa has finished discharging
freiEh; and Is now taking IN sugar from Waiakel
mill, having taken from Rapaikou all that Hitch
cock 4 Co had On hand. Capt Aais0n expects 10
clear and sail on the 9Th.
Rev A. o. Forbes filed Mr- Bakers pulpit IN
the Forairn Church. Sunday the 21st- Mr.. Baker
4 suffering from confning indisposition-
Hiio, Sept 9Th l5sL AHeoo'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

'On Tuesday evening" last, as a Chinamau enter
ed the cattle yard at the kohala Plantation, "a
wild COW knocked him down and dashed out at
the open gate, reaching the corner by the Foreign
ChYFch Just in time to meet Miss Julia Bond on
h ofseback The COW rushed at the horse and
pushed him against the fence, while Miss Bond
fell 10 the ground unconscious Rev Mr.. Bond
who WIS tying his horse in front OF the church,
heard the noise. and running to see what had
caused the commotIon, was confronted by the cow
who knocked him down and ran at him a second
time before be could get up, but her wide spread
ing horns barely touched him. leaving him unhurt,
While she preparing for third assault, Dr..
bond came out from the church and with the aid
Of others succeeded in driving the animal away.
Miss Bond was then removed to the church.
Drs WetmOre and Bond being in attendance, and
after recovering Consciousness she was gently
taken to her room, where she is gradually recover
ing frum tho shock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

Last Thursday evening, Mr. L. W. Damon and
bride, and the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Damon were ten
dered hearty reception by their Chinese friends
at their Church Fort street, at which addresses
Of Welcome we're delivered in Chinese and replied
to By Mr.. Damon, in Chinese and English recount
ing his trarels in the FlOwery Kingdom, which
was listened to with marked attention by his
Chinese friends. At the conclusion Mrs Frank
Damon sang hymn in Chinese.
The Church was brilliantly illuminated, and the
attendance large, including many OF our most
prominent citizens. During the evening tempt
ing collation. served in tue schoOl-roon OF the
Church. TO which ample justice was done.
A large gathering met last evening at the resi-
dencesof Mr.. 5. II. Damon. to welcome the arrival
OF Mr. and Mrs Z. W Damon in our midst. The
house and grounds were brilliantly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns and large Marquee had
been erected, beautifully decorated with ferns and
evergreens within, in which sumptuous supper
vas laid. Among the guests present were a large
number Of our most prominent citizens, profes-
sional Mercantile and Otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
Capt. Rr.rerl. Remini.eenee..

Captain BrcwsT, the founder Of the fm Of
Brewer Company, has had printed for private
circulation among intimate friends Of the family.
= few Of the "reminiscences Of his life. They are
extremely interesting a. developing the character
Of a remarkable man. and coutlin much inf0rma-
tioa upon matters long since forEDtten. The
book IS not one to review, written a. II Il for
-friendly eyes. and not those Of the general pub-
lie To those well acquainted With the family the
book Is doubly Interesting. and It will no doubt Be
cherished IS an heirloom By al Of the ho1ss Of
Brewer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
PASSENGERS.


For kauai. via Msisnae, per jas Maker sept 81 L
Richardson, n Reid, Miss hahaihupua, Master
y SALON. Mrs n Scion. 49,
From Maui and Molokal, per Llkclike, sept 2'-s &
Wilder p Biudt. Bishop Willie, Mr. >olomau and
children. Nrs Reuter-, " ? A Brewer vile aud child
Dr J " Whitney wife and children. Nh II Tread
pav and child, A Barues, " o Atwnier. " II Bailey,
Mr. Newton and servant, r W Meyer Miss and Mae
ter Meyers.
From wfnduard Ports, pei kinaa. sept ss-lign sam
Parker wife and child Hon Richardson, HIS II Gov
] u ilu-fal. Cart A Haytcy. " Sins. II & Austin
CAPT Rsbcrtson, Mics Minnie Robertson. Madame
Cor. W c Moltcao, MAJ Il II Baker and witc,D Chris
holm Rev A u Ferries, hrs Jas Woods, Ifeecssct,
II Sopcf Hon II kuihelani, Mr. VIM Furuy aud chile
M. j Puriiy Mics II Low. Z Thonnas. W A ktha, L Il
Kerr II r Ilitehoock Mr. Paaluhi, II lube, wife and
child.
Prom kauai, per Iualani, sept ss-Miss ; Parker, W
Lumsheih-i aud wife. r Parmrutcr, q 7 Buc.ioeke,
II Knfofen. Wilson, wife and children : Leslie
G. b kaiaaukanc, Mr. Koch. HannebefE, Mr. { Dan
nshausen, Mr. BrisEs, A Faye, II Faye, Ahana
Prom the Colonies per CITY Of sydney, sept @'-MTs
II Han J Cotton y GrrC, W SeAflc- Nelanphy, II
Tohat TeAsdale = cabin and ~ stccra-r passengers
in transit for san Francisco
Fog Kahului. per Likelike. sept .a-Miss NJ Hopper,
u Greic Brother Lambert, Miss Mossman, Miss
Nessman, n T Rh0ades Mr. II 7 khoAdcs aud sister
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01
A SUNDAY EXCURSION
And What Came ofIt.


=, unE W Past leailg .'ytt =, "a
TINS cily has MADE mention mat ms Malesty to2A
~ ~ H. - tL;s i,, ~, ,b5rs u, ststcr,s,,t
1 1 VIZ. ~ " VIZ ua'e ~ Sil.e s ~, - ~
has ApPyeleo And tne uesIi OonhuIns' EeHeLA'
pubic = - a usu4l, y We - GU
feqtness o. me event - la.
u,ii ~ NJ 49,, % -. q . a.,
hi.tyi - ~ 49,, ., ~ - s.i. -, -
puonsne1 w aoO'e LleulIoIeu s ts, 49,
~ elIoI' w UP We no' ins'ee 70 h''' "u' i'i
oeSono' OUT 10 ieia.e,
H. .,is, an, -, II ItsI, t,-;y, l.f,
iuv sNHt aHe sseISn steaiut1 :" "''',. ~. 80.
port here az o CLOCK on the morning OF the list
INST, having on board ms MaJesty Wno was ac-
eonPenieo oy MI; = r. b9"ier anu Mt; Julius
It1; ~ ~ ~ =,
tSitS q, - =, - - - -. .i-i, - - -
nANe lsil nohOiulu 9elnu ~ an, out ~
VOL ~ sliNet seoang nau nSu suou eua!s s snAi
~. 'es'eo tue consequent i1'eess Vi 'ne maj
,,,--r
~. .,,.;l A.. - a. -. tat. $1,000.
JIG ost5ee tue ~, tne 1ia'e ntt,e $500
Ios A1 iei ~ tne sele wen o. me oI9e ACNE
.I sS 3 % IL a. rs any Iei, -
,,s. ,ts . - = ~ - -
A1Isole9 VIII eeInesa a.ttu'lon OeI tno r VIII
NALu sue Sotlng On tue eIlIAlSe " hAil5 an
naroot VIC otueI va gwen 20 Aeep her On anu,
a., ~ 81 y, 800 a. ~
- - t 49, " y, -, tosH se ~
all i.'lS. ~ In "a
oo.u salsois AZ l na.e .o'Aeu IN sill ~
- 2 nsS iliS w ~Slg sot ~
60 ,,5,@;r;t e.rss Poit M ,.c. ~
~ rrc.j b5y-,s - Wsia,s.
wv iut9.'N 0O'''9 -, $3.50,
f,,;, Nrl,, sat, sta, Ia; ;s, ,o,,,,c-
a. ~ IN, ss;-, s,, - "a NsnaLnii
Ss,I-r1.s,,f -rSeTyStioT a, 10 10 s,J HI Wsirs.v
md tWo fri,nds disrrnbarled His Majesty str5IIed
alone the bach abiIe Nj R,1Tier faiin5 a briek-
lavcras bs,nmer f1nr, ms ,,o-ist sf,rsSd irlard
s,s,,,,s-,;e5 ~, H. j si,b an -, ~
land "a Nanaknli ~ s-att.y..5 ,,,e,e- "a s.,,e
some. boulders OF a great siss: INC two inland
trarellars knooked a rfere oH orce IN 4 vrhiia
a oonsnltation and examination held s,eperailv
rrsnitir, IN lie eo bein tbTosTB 49,
stlSpaT oo-IApoErEs
Continuing, the search party Of two wandered
away from the Government land on TO that known
as LuAlnalh. owned by Hon. James Dovsett bRt
leased by ]. L. Richardson, Esq for the WaiAnae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

Robberies Of late zre becoming unpleassuiiy nu-
rerous and all the more 50 no captures are re
ported OF the thieves News is occasionally Oh
tanned Of officers going into outer districts and
making record bat If they TUNED their talents to
home service they would be better appreciated. Il
Is stigma on the local white officers. the ex-cap-
tins. that their detective abilities shoT no good
results Thsy should adopt Pinkerion's motto,
snen On watch, we nerer sleep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-01

HAssTNGER-In this city, sept. =9th, LmI.sN La,
sccond daughter o. John A. and Priscilla T. Hassinscr
aged ~ years aud days.
Cod gave,
God hath taken.
tF- The funeral viii take place This "wednesday
sfternoou from the family residence. kukui street.
Friends and acquaintanccs ar respectfully invited 10
attend.
COLBURN-In this city. sept sIth, after short III
uess OF bronchitis JaHS FHAScIs NEvulE- eldest son
u Marcus and Alice Colbum, aged 3ycar and months