davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Won't Serve.

Mr.. Lorenzo Parmenter, recently ap-
pointed as supervisor of Andalusia, refuses
to represent his town on the board, ON
account of i'll health. Another appoint
ment will then have to be made.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Two Evenings With the stereopt,c,an

or Pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Chris
tian chapel, Tuesday, February 10. A
Trip to the Pyramids and up the Nile,
Friday, Feb. 22. The Holy City and its
Memories. Finest dissolving view illus
trations each night, each covering 200
or more square feet of canvas. Tickets at
Wheaton's. Course, 35c; single, 25.
15dtf
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Hay.

Today was good day on market
square for the hay men. -Four loads were
sold this morning. There still remained :
loads unscld on the square at three this
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
The Ground Hog Solid.

1t may be accepted as fact that the
ground hog did not fool himself a bit
when he sneaked back into his hole. The
warm weather has followed his example.
1t has crawlsd into its hole and pulled the
hole in after it,
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Polics.

The police succeeded in bringing two
delinquent citizens who failed to pay their
poll tax, to time today There are num-
Der more who will be forced to follow
suit.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Reduction

1t is rumored the management Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road are
reducing the wages of its employes in
order TO lessen expenses
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Mardi Gras.

Our railroads have commenced selling
tickets to New Orleans to all who wish to
attend the Mardi Gras festivities. Round
trip tickets are selling for SEQ.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Sentenced.

Jones, who stole coat in Davenport
and was arrested in Rock Island Wednes.
day, was sentenced to Is days in the
work house at Davenport yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Pink Tea

A number of our young ladies have
determined to give pink tea party next
Monday night There will be twelve
couples in attendance.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Will Close.

The city schools will be given vaca-
ton on Washinston's birthday, the 22d of
February. This is proper.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Disabled

The American express wagon was dis
abled last night. In turning around the
driver turned too short, causing the tongue
to.snap off.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Slippery.

1t thawed some yesterday and froze
last night. This morning the walks were
very slippery and 1t is all one can do to
keep from taking tumble"
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15

Friday February Is, 1884.
Accepted.

The Buford post G. A. R. have decided
to attend the Davenport camp fire the
22d.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Amputated

Jerry King, who was hurt in the rail
road yards in this city last Sunday night,
had his leg amputated yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Party.

A grand leap year party will take place
In Milan tonight. A number of out young
people will attend.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
Bought O Farm.

Yestesday Zachariah Enifeldt bought
the David Butler farm near Watertown,
paying for it the sum of $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
LiberalitY.

The Moline Street Car company will
carry visitors to and from the old settlers
meeting, to be held in Moline next week,
free of charge.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
NOTICE.

SHOE MAKER WANTED at Cartons Shoe
Factory, No. 1l0 Third street, Davenport. None
but first t-class workman need apply febl5-lw
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M. E. SWEENEY,
e. W. HURST

ATToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Il Office Buford's Block, Rock Island
oct4 4-dW6m
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15

FOR sALE-old papers for sale in any quantity
at this office, cheap.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15

WANTED-Agents; send stamp, and learn how
TO clear $1,000 annually, TO Standard Library Co.
Rayenns, Ohio. feb-9d2w
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
IL Office in Masonic Temple block, over Rock Il
land National Bank, Rock Island, III,
sent -96 1Wrf
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-02-15
81. G. CONNOLLY,
M. nj. CORBETT,

hTTORNEY AT LAW, Solicitor in Chancery and
IL Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and colec
tions. Office, Buford's Block, I'd avenue, ovel
Bakers Jewelry store. noV1sUdly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

Unfortunately we have been unable 70
procure the document ~ ,es9, and have
only digest. The result Of our investi
cations amounts IN substance 30 the fol
lowing
The British Government have decided
that the cstiaes II tis egrasrs eftle Metres en-
- their epiniee deserving e ne strp,rsf sstts-
s's'le ssPssrt. Such Phrase Is not mean
lngieSs IN the mouth OF power like Grpst
Britain, and when once She has said sneh
thing we may depend upon it that the
support viii be given.
The British Government have evidently
given the matter full consideration. Tbst
the kesir,s arrived here with small t,ox
cannot be denied That she applied b h.
admitted to quarantine cannot 10 denied
by the Hawaiian Government nor can II
be denied that she was not so admitted t;ll
after delay Of sirty-ssre DAYS, The owners
Of the Rr'arVs know well that they have an
excellent case against the Hawaiian Gov
eminent. they have legal opinions fron
lawyers both here and IN England upon
the point; but there are eoSent reasons
Why they cannot refer to our Courts. The
British Government consider thAt the Mas-
ris owners are without remedy in the Hs
waiian Courts: they have assured them
selves that the Re9ras hiss committed no
lnfrSction Of international or municipal
law. Why the Hawaiian Government
should have acted as it did in refusing 10
admit the Radrgs to quarantine Is as in
comprehensible TO the British authorities
as II Is 20 the clear thinkers here. Out of
II al, however, comes the result. that the
claim OF the owners OF the N,tfr,s is to be
strongly supported by power like Great
Britain.
The claim Of the Rsd7,,, was on March
9Th. 1884. SS1.au.55. Since that to the
present time Isl days have ELAPSED and
there Will be Just about 5000 interest to
add on to the bill which Hgnst be paid. Ii
must be pleasing to the tax payers of this
country to put their hands into their peck
cts for the sole purpose Of paying for the
follles Of an Incompetent Minister S33,-
90 for the Kadngs; an unknown amount
70 Claus Spreckels for bringing silver that
was not wanted into the country, andAan
equally unknown amount for carrying
much OF It out again, heavy interest ac
counts, some $4,000 for converting even
a small section Of our silver into gold
Even on such counts alone the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, the President of all the
Boards, the alter ego Of Royalty ought to be
driven from the place he 50 unworthily
fills In Heavens name how long are our
people going TO stand such Minister
Be 1t Finance. Public Health. Education
or anything, he alike shows himself inca
Pahle of doing what Is right. Faithless
to the people, he may one day show him
self faithless to the King, whom he would
sacrifice as he has sacrificed honor and
friends for petty set of aims,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
our Hno Letter.


EDITOR GAIETTE:- Hilo sports brass baud. 10
keep this band IN running order constant Iubri-
cation IS necessary, the lubricsting medium being
the almighty dollar
The band corps Is composed of Portuguese la
bOrers from the various plantations, their means
Of obtaining this lubricant ara consequently linn
tied From tine to time, various schemes are pro-
jected for raising funds for this band. Last Fri
day, the 18th. an ice cream festival vas held for
this purpose At the Court House coffee and sand
Eiches with ice cream and cakes were dispensed
all the afternoon in the evening the programme
opened with the saIne course. infeSpersed With
few round d1nces, the band furnishing the music.
understand something 0Ter one hundred dollars
=as realized.
Ths arrival of the EzssI CTasliga Capt Nat
zOn, z days from San Francisco has livened up
the tom these last two or three days, large
squzresaE has been added to the schooner's rig.
altering the general appearance OF the whole vessel
Capt. Matson brings fpH cargo Of merchandise
and feed, Of which TIE planters had almost entirely
run out. IEo DANES only appear on the passen-
cer list. Mr.. ]. Low. whose ultimate destination Is
Hakaian, AID Mr. Carr, Who brings a lot Of live
stock down with him. chiefly hogs
Two schOoners appear on the horizon at this
Eritine- Rumor hath II they are the AHHfe and
Xaisl0, both from San Francesca
Hilo otherwise i quiet enough few liquor
cases in the POIica Court show the new sheriff TO
be not entirely new to his calling. Weather heavy
and hot with but little rain. The neE flag Of the
American Consulate flaps Ianguidly IN the slight
breeze Politics are for The time latent
Hilo, Dec ffh, I5e4- AHGco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

rivvs Il thought II the currency were
exclusively sod except for fractions of q
dollar. and II silver dollars were not cur.
rent. and could be used only as bullion fcz
It's gold value. holders Of such dollars
would sell them for expectation. Such
coin would quickly disappear. Wlthssil
er current up 20 ten dollars in any one
rdyment. all who have transactions for
which the law REQUIRES gold VIII pay out
their silver coin whenever they can. and
retain gold for their necessities, or II they
Do nos require to ray 1t out, viii. II they
see It becoming scarce. hoard It. The rule
OF supply and demand applies, the cheaper
ard unneeded silver SEEKS purchasers and
purchasers SEEK the dearpr and needed
gold
To illustrate further: II the law were
10 declare that silver half dollars should
be current com ut one dollar each. ~;
value. It would son be found that there
was no other com bat half dollars in cir
ealztioa- 0nly fool would pay twice the
value which the Law. OF his own sense of
duty, required him 10 pay.
No agreement between Individuals, 90
lzw, can give o.. make money values The
test Of the amount Of silver coin which the
country can float or use al par, Is shown by
the demand for gold The treasury ought
not longer TO delay 10 arrange with the
bank that silver may be taken for gold at
par. OF course, silver viii be for time
rushed N and gold goout. Soon gold viii
come IN again. as silver Is found to be
scarce for its legitimate USES. Finally the
desired equilibrium Is reached. but not
until the present volume Of silver coin
shall Be largely reduced and replaced with
gold coin
In no other way can 1t be aScertained
how much silver IS required Our estimate
OF conjecture Is. that not over $4,000 of
silver com can be kept In circulation at
par
The Consequences to this Government.
Of longer delay IN exporting its surplus
silver, as the law requires it TO do, are such
that we cannot doubt that II viii now avail
itself Of its opportunities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Japane.e Inmigrntion a Fallurr.

EDrTUE G1zETTE. In the recent correspondence
between the GoTernmeut and planters, the Premier
gave them to understand that they might expect
the fret shipment Of japanese 600 carly in No
yember. L Il nOz December, and an told the
scheme i likely to fail. HaEzl and Maui are
soreiy in want Of laborers- The planters demand
and must have Chinese lzborurs at once % save
them from financial ruin and therrby ruin the
eoantry- II has nov about come to this point
that the planters EHsr give up their b1siness OF
give up their present. rulers. Hawaii and Maui
viii give up the LATTER. The hand writing IS on
the zal. Ara the Authorities blia5 o. they too
aH6bsrH to see until Too late
Haraii. De-. 2. 1881. RuyEp PEAxrEr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10


Nr Henry Sift, sscrsiI5y osoiuls Firs Dsparinlssi
DEAR sRs-In receiving the amount which you sent
me, allow me 10 convey through yuu my most sincere
thanks 10 the generous ionors Of the same. With
heart dlled with emotion, cannot express myself
much in words but suffice it 20 be said that in all ny
life never met more generous and shsriiably dis
posed community than have in this city OF Honolulu
Having been member Of the Honolulu Fire Depart
mrHt for over thirty ycars can safely say without
boasng. that daring an that period the treatment re-
eeiyed By the members o. this department from cii-
Of Houolua has been Of the most generous char.
acter-
On behalf Of myself ard family again express NY
most heartfelt thanks. Enclosed with this please ind
my receipt for ss;T.75.
rea1iu, yours truly. J. W. MuGuIEE.
rlg 1t Fire Marshal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
L,rcr mills grind slowly but tho,

LARsE mills grind slowly, but they grind
surely. and nothing shows this more than
the present aspect Of the Hadrss question.
The H.'dras7 Why, gracious goodness the
Hawaiian Ministry have forgotten all
about ii: have forgotten that the pRi5aH-
Hugpic President OF the Board Of Health
did his best to create very charnel house
OF a British merchant ship; that upon his
conscience lie the deaths of number of
poor heather Chinaman while travelling
under the protection of the British flag:
that but feT that officials Grass stupidity
and self vii as opposed to Dr.. Trousseau's
advice. the Dr.. being then Port Physician,
all the trouble might have been averted:
IN fact. that IN the opinion Of the Cabinet
few phrases In the legislature might lull
to rest this community, and the question
might be laid on the shelf The last com
munication from the British Commissioner
to the Hawaiian Government on this sub
ject was dated last March The tenor Of
II was as follows:
HIN BErr1sx1r MasEzrr's C0xsuL4rE-GESEEaI-
HoxoEULU, March 18th. 1854.
SrR:-I have the honor 70 ack1orledge the re-
rrfpt u Your Exceeucys nJte Of the fsth instant.
aea in reply. I beg 10 state that am unable 70
recommend the Agents Of the British Steamship
-Madrzs 10 seek permission to bring tneIr claims
besare the Courts Of the Kingdom, inaznuch a.,
10 ny oeiniun Lord GranTiilc's Despatch IL
diesles that Her Britznnic MAiesig's Government
do nof regard the legality q the tTeatment q the
treatment a the ~Madras7 stiii opsn for dis
cnEsf5u-
II XII Therefore, Be ny duty 20 remit he mat
Der to ny Government, and 70 await further IN
strucEi0us-
With high Consideration and respect,
have The ho.nour 10 Be, Sir,
Your EzceIienryfs n1cst obedient humble
servant, JA1fEs h WuDEHDUEE-
his Ercellancy H1LrEH MunnAI Grnsax-
H. H. Ms Minister fpr Forrign Aaairs.
Since then the subject has slumbTed
and the British Commissioner here has
awaited his instructions.
Last Saturday whisper ran around
among those who know, that something
had arrived By the AasfraIia which was not
palatable to the Hawaiian Cabinet En-
quines made at the British Consulate shed
no light on the rumcr. Enquiries Of the
British Coznmissioner produced a similar
absence Of light. We thcnbeth0ughi our
selves Of famous epr0testr the mounted
police report the GIeghorn letters, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Am Embellishments.
notice Of TemporarY Administrator.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
i been dHiy appointed AdministTaior Of the Estaic
y the late ftanklin II Enders, n D. Of Waikiki,
decessea tby Hon A. fornander, Circuit JndgcJ, calls
mediate payment 10 the undersigned and all persons
having claims against aid estate requested 10 pre-
cent the With proper voucher. whether secured By
mortgage otherwise 10 nc at my ONCE In the Court
H9as=. WGinku, within Elk months from date b.
forever barred. THOS- ". BNERETT.
Temp AdnIr. Est. Franklin H. Enders ". D.
Waikiki. Naui. Decerlher I'll fssl frl a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
CARD.

NE AND Ms J. ". NcGuIEE hereby tcudeT-their
sincere thanks to Her Nsieiy the Queen aud to these
ladies who kindly assisted III relieving the wants OF
their family subsequent The rc By which they sus-
tanned the loss OF ther personal property, effects,
clothing aud furniture aud they that none Of the
homes Of these kind lsdies viii ever experience like
cruel visitation b. Gre iG,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
c. Q aI BERsGE EEL. Eiia., Lib. s.,...

DEAR sm:-I take pleasure in adding my testimony
to the many in fayor Of the MAcxEkLE 4 UEBAx SAFE
. The one purchased Of you some time ago for ny
store al Lahaila passed through the disastrous fire on
the 18Th inst and opening the same without any
trouble with the COMPUTATION found that Il had pre-
served the contents books, papers; also watch
nay entirt satisfaction Your Truly.
ilk9 I'm \. : cLEGHORN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Special Notius
CARD.


Bureau HuNpIULu FIEE DEPARTMENT
u1SoLULC, December 6ih, ISL
Ms JAs. ". McGuIsE, Fire Marshal
DEAR SRs-with this note l send you the sam Of
Ssi75 raised BY voluntary Subscriptions among mrr
chants, government officials and other members Of thi.
community for aiding y5u aud family in your loss
oeeasiOurd By are. There Is yet balance on the sub
seriPtiOn paper to DC collected uhieh viii pass over
A. seen i it reaches my hands.
rrmaiu, youJs respectfully,
HLNEr SMITH SECRETARY H. ? u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

SUPREME COURT or THE IA
- walian Islands, IN rlobaic..-ia NJ n,tlrr n
ne hstAtc uI ANloNlOMtNUE 81. 81 IInnnIuIa llshu
dettascd. Al Chambers hefcrc NJ TnstIrT ins1l~
On reat!ne and hiin< the petition and arronnfa 1f
". - ffsc. administrator VITA the allI annrrrI 81
ne estAlr y Antonio Manoc ats 81 IfonninIn fshn
decreased, wherein he asks D. Dc allowed f1SN5I anl
US rfs--'-sti luu stAA nat the
may Be examined and approved and that anal ar'l.-
may oc made u distrltution % ne rruprrfY rrnnn
usehafytnr aim aud his sufctics frcm az hllihr,
responsibility AZ such administrators.
10 Is ordered. that MONDAY the ftfh tlar ~ T,rre-.
eer a. D. leeA az ten o'cl1ck M before said Chies
Srsticc, az Chambers. IN TIE Court nnsHat 1nnoinn
b and The same hereby j. appointed ~ ne time .ni
place Tor hearing sad petition and 1cconnis and fsi
al persons Interested may then and there auur1r mi
show cause, n ans they have why the same Should NJ
he granted, And that this ORDER In the EneHsh sri
HAWAIIAN languagcs, be published in Tie Hawsn.S
NAEErrE and AH1ton newspapers printed 1nl n~6
hshcdin Honolulu. for three successive weeks nr,lo.
70 ne time therein appointed Tor aid hcarlae.
Dated AZ Honolulu, II. T.. this an DAY % New N
iSsL BENJ nj AUSTIN -'.' AZ.
Atirsis Justice supreme tSut,
HENHy SuFrIl, Deputy CLERK ffr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
AO-NDAA L. hu--- -1la- Aol
C. 2: BERGER sR Esq .

DEAR sfE;I take great pleasure in Stain. hat the
AAcSEALE i UEEAS sArE purchased from you, and
which went through the late disastrous are in my
store cane cot to my entire satisfaction. I opened
the zane the combination and found al IL contents
IN perfect condition. Yours Truiy.
l05 PA. DIAs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10


SiLFEE currency was tried and found
wanting SPreekeis h liars. worth fr.,m
I9l to $ cents IN gold .sorld nav our delss
and rpnittsnces abr ,ad only Il Ices -
ID 70 ~ per cent Sugar AGENTS Wer.s not
TO be blamed had tb ~ asked even Is rer
cent for exchange. instead Of 8 or Q rar
cent Al last every one saw that a silyer
currency increased the cost Of imrorted
gods and with Il ,en the cost ~ Fivino,
The return to the former United Stsfss
god currency Wss made none to- soon-
f1ad Cur sugar tsiyIsr resolved to do 80 he
Noala nay eetntrlaied the foreign exchange
and fixed lsprirs.
But = guld curTrzDr,- Dr. -,.,,5s ,--r5 r.
currencr Act u 1871 ~, - ti,' 1T;,;t,,-
q France 30 purchzs. s,nId enour-h Will
80 - 5.asef IN me tr sury to redeem the
- - saiser ce-t Ihcafes Of over SO
- ~ - Jet donf this. TO the full ex-
-, y ~ - = nov al In mercy d the hold
-. - me large eertEh Gates.
l1oid currency Hz2u raIIv r.nuir,-s en,,,s-,
80 2 5s1ee,a The certificates. It also Re
9ulfes tnat ne vol ume d silver coin in
cltc'.sa.ioi does nnt exceed the actual de
- llan9 for tLansactlo ns Of ten dollars being
the limit for Wllir b tisev s.rs current -
Law. The Currern = Act noiute ont The
renely iox such xcess. which is. for the
Minister 10 bny 70 ID with silver to reulace
the unWanted silu
Every one can SEE when silver Is IN e1-
Co. ~ noting vi lether gold d III demand
and scarce The ii1exorlbIs lay b which
rleAg money az veE dearHr money out Of
llfrHiano1 p = ~ 70 understand. Il one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

r-sr 80 t-t ---ta-i - A. Aet e. z-I-ud CsaF-sr 81
49, $3.50. Lna- 81 ~ --a-z- 3 - susPr-=-
80 - E-a=- ss-u- s-is-a- IN - HiEniiaH kt1-=
s-- aF----sd Arr .l-s, ~ ~ tsFrril- --nris -
NJ. hs- e--u rpposa--- 8. Bsa-i " ta-P-risrs f-r
III IsaaHt o. ouhas
a. Eu-r-r EreeHs.r- ia-r-vt-r-
A. E-rn-zs usrEEr
r-rz u rE-rs
Cuk~ 2. erErCk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

H. q1ssthr1 IS aEasElz- Iapazess Labcrsrs TO
D. lts=u- Ensser cuut1tcts flr several wears to
f,rsiz-u u-u-triess L 1-llu serl11s4y debated ~
n IsFsi--se C1vvUrunszt OEers u .-1rfyv-
,--rt i1r Er-kiu- ulsr- VIII E1',5 wr-es are said
y havs been received f-su- British Coluu1bta aud
he >,t1,iu lch I-l1n.ls-
The above appears IN the Foreign
News brought 70 San Francisco by the
Csy z Tssie, which arrived there Nov. -
Her latest dates were Nov. :. OuruIzutsrs
are eagerly looking for that supply OF jap
aneSe winch has been pruui>ed IN such
hnBeyed words. such melIIfu0rIs phrase
Eastern G0vernmeuts move slowly and Il
ths Japanese authorities were only sen
olsly Debating On Nov. ). the chances OF
getting japanese n December seen deci-
dsily sim Can't the Forsi-n Offce
throw ~0ms light. true hight. on the sub
get The planters would ike 70 have It.
Some gf them have depended On the word
Of Minister for the coming Of Iaborprs.
We fear they support themselves On a very
small chance Of ms keeping IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Tax Collectors Notice.
nrsrRrcyr oF 9TrO HAWAII

THE TAX COLLECTOR FORHILO
Il hz- opened - oeice in the courf House at Hilo
Tor the purPose % collecting xes and win Be q the
ulce Ihursday. Noren1 Der . Friday November 1ist,
and Saturday, November I'd; NOnd1y. forenoon No
scnber 4iih ~ Pankaa Plantation Mondsynoon AZ the
o1lce Of Z. g. Hitchcock, fapaikol; TreEdzy morn
ing NOFfmber eth, At Jara-ers once Onomea Piznf-
stion. Tuesday afternoon q Pepeckeo Plantation;
"wednesday evening and Ihnrsf4T morning. November
9Th. II Iakalau Pianfaffor, Thnrfday noon EoTcm-
Der 9Th. q Houomu Pllnfztion; Friday. November
18th. and Saturday, November -ih- a. Ldgates olIce
a. Lanpahoehoc and 1ud-c D. X. Pas resldence. and
Monday. D-ceubef I'll 81 oflee IN io. and aftef that
taxes.
Perscas mo arc ii4bie % taxation are hereby re-
gnesft1 o. pay he fame before the f5th DAY Of Deem
beI. o. her ~ liable % pay 90 iea per cent more
reecfdlrr - law. TAX COLLECTOR
Tie Hrlf Law sprl Into eject December llt-
n a. LYMAN Tex Collector. ffiIo.
Bio. NWem1er -. ~. - n
MRS. a. n. 1fELLIs,
kashionable Dress and Cloak Maker,
i9i Fort street. Honslsll. II J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
The ousen,. Hn-nitaL


rseetIng at the rooms Of the Chamber Of Cosnmerce.
On the Ord inst The only business Of importance
transacted was the receiving Of the report Of the
Resident Physician Of the Hospital, ate. which
the meeting adjourned Following Is the report.
meufioned
HosoIrLU, November 50th, 1855.
To the Trustees Of The Queenis HospitaI-Geu-
tieme1: ] have the honor TO submit The following
rEp0rt for the quarter ending November 9th
The total number d patients al present in the
Hospital IS g, VIZ ~ HaEaiizns q males and y
females, ChInese, and Is Of other nationalities-
u paying.
The number Of admissions during the quarter
we're 10, viz A. HzwsiiAns l3i males and II fe-
mzlsz-l 10 Chinese, and 81 Of other nafionalifies
Discharged. IS. M. 9 Hawaiizns n males and
II fsuaies,I 10 Chinese, and q 81 other nafional
tiez
Died. IT, Viz ! HaEsii4H male, Cainese, and .
Of other nafiDnalities
The czzses Of death we're a. follows: Accide1t
l. COLLAPSE l. cancer q breast l. disease Of spleen
l. disease d liver i, consumption /, pueum0nia ],
p raiysis l. dystlteEy I, typid fever 2 and beri-
ben ChineseI al Of whom died within tEo hours
Of admission.
The Highest number Of indocE patients vas 76;
leE1st. 81; daily avaraen c.
Number Of prescriptions : 5i4.
The number 81 patients tfeaiesl IN ihs Hospital
vas ~ follows September no. October III,
November Ile-
Calls n the DiEpeusaEy, 515-
ksep4rtfuiig aubhiited.
koHEn1 9chrE1rN.