davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
n-erLF vIEw-Buy Home on d.

ST. GULF VIEW-Buy a Home on the
GrAud Mexican GULF COAST, where you
won't freeze in winter. Thermometer rarely
below 30 degrees. Forty-hve miles east OF
New Orleans, on the Louisville ard Mash
willie Railroad; tour daily trains; Touime depot
on this place. Unsurpassed summing snd hshtng.
orange growth equals Florida. .Ursnsss Sresn
Exposition, New Orleans, last winter. Que nile
81 6ulf 'front.'; steamers passing between New Or
ieans and Mobile, in full view. Oysters, soft-shell
rrahS and shrimps abound IN season. Asthma.
bronchitis. and all throat and iunG troubles cured
Nv : resfdenca on this coset-hreAthing the halmy
sSlt sea air Send SIS and you vi J set a deed ~
return mail for a buildins lot S0x2QQ, which viii
-. Wortn ten times this amount in less than I'VE
~sars Address LOGAN WALBsS, HOLLY SrrinEs
Miss. or +. J. BLACK s Co., Memphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
Mhaa m. linton

BUT your stoves. CRATES, tenders, at
Gahnvi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

meteorological Report.

For Tennessee and The Ohio Valley; Clearing
colder weather, northweaerly winds, rising
hnrn1neier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
Order MedaIs at Mulfordre,

FIRST Tournament given this season at
the Rink Friday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

Maximum temperature, 74.0.
Minimum temperature, S.5.
Rainfall, 0.l0.
All observations taken on 75o meridisn time
which is one hour faster than local time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
Bradheld's F emaIe Regulator

Is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the pro-
duct of medical science and practical experiences
directed toward the benefit of
SUFFERING WOMAN
It is the studied prescription OF n learned physi.
clan, whose specially was WOMAN, ana whose
fame became enviable and bouudless because OF
his wonderful success s. in the treatment and cure
of female complaints. THE REGULATOR is the
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and richly de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
WoMAN,s Best FRIEND

Bees use il controls a class of functions the vari-
Gus arrangements OF which cause more ill health
than all other causes combined, and thus rescues
her from \ long train of sfaictiOns which sorely
embitter her | fe and prematurely end her exis-
tence. Oh, what a multitude of living witnesses
can testify to its charming ~effectsl WOMAN, take
to your confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF l.
1t will relieve you of nearly all he complaints
peculiar to your sex. Rely upon 1t as your safe
guard for health, happiness and Ions life.
Sold by all druggists Send for our treatise on
the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed
free, which gives all particulars.
THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO,
Roy % Atlanta. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
ELIAS
Rates, 50 so to 81 per day, according to location Of
Du6y,s European Hotel,

| 75c and 81 per day; American Plan 50 per day.
First class Restaurant in the Hotel.
l J. M. DUFFY u0 yrs with Peabody HoteD PROP'R
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
MYERS, FLA, September %, 1882.

FLEMING Bros.
1t affords ms pleasure 10 assure you that after
using DR.. G.. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills Tor
more than twenty years in my family, that / re-
gard them as being superior to any / have ever
used or have seen used. l have not had them
constantly, and had to try others, and l have
tried a good variety, but l have never had any to
act SO promptly, proftably, and nicely rs Nc
Lanes. l have used them on myself, wife and
children, with the most gratifying results. For
children, having used them on my own with such
easy and happy effect, L would recommend them
to one and all. These pills do the work-do it
promptly, do it well, and leave no i'll effects be-
hind. As a bile remover, as a liver coFrector, as
a forerunner preparing the system Tor quinine,
there is no pill or medicine equal to DR.. @. Nc
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills, l expect to use
them as long as l live, If they continue as good
Yours truly, E. II, GILES,
Pastor of NJ. E. Church, South Myers Station,
Tempo District, Florida Conference.
q VOsD COgN Send us 25c,
"A and we will send you by return mail a box
of the genuine DR.. G. McLane's Celebrated Liver
Pills and eight handsome cards. Over fifty mil
lion boxes have been used by the people of the u.
s.. What better certificate could they have?
BROS, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Don't buy any McLane's Pills unless thoy are
made by FLEMING BRos, Pittsburgh, Pa. The
c0untersei's ore made in ST. Louis, Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

Fine Cashmere 0vercoats, i
English Melton 0vercosts,
Imported Diagonal 0vercoats,
Handsome Beaver 0vercoats,
Fancy Whipcord 0vercoats,
Enslish Corkscrew 0vercoats,
French Chinchilla 0vercoats.
We have more styles of 0vercoats than any other
clothing establishment in Memphis can show.
We have them in tough, serviceable materials,
and at very low prices; and we also have extra
dressy ones, with silk and satin Innings and
trimming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

ship our cotton to v. n. salsreash ego
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

Go and inspect MulfOrd's new
solid silver bridal goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
o n HOARp.

DoOM-Nicsly furnished front room and board.
II Apply at lS Adams street.
x NICE Rooms, furnished or uufrrnished, With
- or without board, at lS7 Madison street.
TWO large unturnished rooms, with or without
Il board, st So Madison street, corner Third.
P0oMS-Front and back rooms, en- suite or
IL single, with board, at y Madison street.
81. JAMES HOUSE-Cor. Second and ans SITS
~ Room and hnard S. nor weak: dav hoard. IS 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
EXPORTS.

For Marshall Islands, per schooner Kapiolant,
Feb 2s-Paciic Navigation Co., $50 lbs rice, 1890
lbs sugar and $50 tins bullion.
For San FRANCISCO, per Alameda, Feb 2S-W
Irwin & Co, $50 sos lbs sugar and bags silver
coin 81 OOCl; T II Davies q Co, l,09O,O96 lbs
sugar; e Brewer & Co, 6Ol,S94 lbs sugar; II A
Widemann ~ sos lbs sugar; Castle & Cooke,
205 747 lbs sugar; NJ Philips & Co, 57,lS4 los sugar
and 20 OOO lbs rice; Conchee g. Ahung, $4,000 lbs
rice: 5 CIrinbaum $4,000 lbs rice and 2l44OI los
sugar; Hyman Bros, los 900 lbs rice and 1907 los
sugar; ] Fl Patty. orchestrOn; All ChOng, % bxs
bstal leaves; Geo Wood, 10l bdlS green hides ana
/ $50 sheep skins; NJ w McChesney & Son, 2O3
green hides and ,I59 sheep skins: + l. Marshall,
9O3 bchs bananas; NJ de Quodas, so bchs bananasi
N McInerny, 1856 bchs bauanas Chas r Henson,
aga bchs bananas; Brown & Co, 63 bchs banan as;
Enos Il AlOes, 100 bchs bananas; SresoVtch, Gray
a Co, LIS bchS bananas; r Gerke, l35 bchS
bananas: All Ping, 5000 pcs sugar cane; Curtis
Iaukea, 993 tins opium; Wells, Fargo d Co. ,
pkgs express matter, bchs bananas and SIX gold
coin n 975 4O) Total sugar, 34276 bags; tonnage,
2ISO tons; domestic value, Sls7264-lo; foreign
value, SIS,2 77.9O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
silver Certificates and Currency.

The following letter was addressed 70 the
Minister Of Finance by the gentlemen form
ing the deputation from the Chamber OF
Commerce, after their interview with His
ExcelIency on the 25th Of February, regard
ing the silver question:
. To HIS EcceHency John II. Kapena, HIS
Hawaiian Aajesty's Minister Of Finance
SIR: At Your Excellency's request we have
the honor to state the terms Of the proposal
We placed verbally before Your Excellency
/ this morning. for the fertilization Of the
maintenance Of financial equilibrium in the
currency Of the Kingdom.
We understand that the members Of the
| Chamber Of Commerce are prepared to
undertake to accept and circulate silver GER
tificates above ten dollars denomination as
/ equivalent to gold, if the Government will
undertake to deposit a margin of sixteen
! per cent on all silver coins held against said
| certificates;
| Provided, however. that the treasury will
make due provision for the redemption Of
| the certificates in gold on some definite and
reasonable terms.
! 1t appears 70 Us to be at the very tounda-
ton of any system that the holder of cer-
! tifcate s!ioalt have absolute confidence in
| his ability 20 get gold. in an emergency, for
his paper. We therefore suggest that the
| Government undertake that, in the event of
| the gold in the treasury being exhausted.
| they will pay, within definite time from
presentation (say sufficient to enable the
| Government to procure the gold, all GER
tificates in gold.
| As a check upon indiscriminate with
drawal OF gold we would propose that all
| applications for redemption of certificates
in gold be made, so far as practicable,
| through one or two houses-say Bishop &
| Co. and W. G. Irwin & Co.
| It is further understood that the Govern
ment will consent to the appointment by
the Chamber of Commerce of a Committee
as Auditors of the accounts known in the
Treasury books as Certificates of Deposits
and especial Deposits" and that this Com
| mittee shall have excess at all times to the
| accounts and the coins represented by them.
It is further agreed that any violation of
the spirit of this agreement shall free all
parties concerned from its provisions.
We have the honor to remain Your Excel
| lency's most obedient servants,
J. o. CARTER,
J. HYMAN,
For THEo. II. DAVIES,
Thos. r. Walker.
Committee of Chamber of Commerce.
Honolulu, February 25 1885.
To the above communities ton the Minister
of Finance. on the Goth Febru airy, replied
| that he had laid it before his colleagues and
| that the Government would make an autho-
ritative statement of it's views and purposes
in regard to its subject matter. This autho-
ritative statement was published in the
ADVERTISER on the 9th February, and is now
familiar to the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
The Water Question.

lOur esteemed correspondent, "AdViser, J"
sends us the following remarks on the water
ques tion The impression obtains in this
sugar industry are over, and that the. strict
est economy in private, as well as in the con-
duct of public business, is not only prudent,
but necessary, to avert disaster. If such is
even approximately the situation, then 1
would emphatically reiteratS my recommen-
dation of two weeks ago in the ADVERTISER,
that system, working hardship to none and
rendering adequate the present water sup
ply, is unquestionably the thing to adopt.
That the water meter has in some places
been used as an engine of extortion will not
prevent its being good thing in Honolulu,
where the idea is not to extort a large reYe-
nue. from an article of necessity, but simply
to prevent waste. But if I am reasoning on
wrong premises-if the engineering and
financial obstacles to giving Honolulu an
unlimited supply of water are not too
great to be undertaken at present-then go
ahead; but let me assert that if proper
reservation of water to tide over drouths
and combat CONGREGATIONS is made to any
considerable degree dependent on the indi-
vidual "moraI sense " of Honolulu's eiti-
zens, then there will be trouble ahead,
caused by bad working of said &c moral
sense"
Not that the people of Honolulu are a
" bal lot;'' nothing of the sort; but owing to
the love of almost every individual human,
from the gray-beard to the child, of seeing
water squirt From my point of view
meters are needed in Honolulu, limited
perhaps, to regulating irrigation. With a
price per 1000 gallons absurdly low, if you
please, it will, nevertheless, owing to an ode
| principle in human nature, co nserve the
| water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
SATURDAY, February %.
John Wright, a boy, was charged with
furious driving in Honolulu. The defend
ant was driving butchers wagon, and in
turning corner very rapidly, ran one Of
the shafts of the wagon against the leg of a
native who was on horseback. The injury
was slight, but the judge, after stating that
this particular wagon had given him more
trouble than any other in Honolulu, said
he was determined to check this needless
driving in the city, and fined the defendant
50 and 81 costs.
CHINESE GAMBLING.
Yai Yung was brought up for judgment on
the charge of taking part in gambling
game. His Honor, after reviewing the evil
dence in the case, together with that
brought out in like charge against three
others, which it had been agreed should be
merged into this one, said that the evidence
failed to prove the specific charge against
the defendant, and he would, therefore, dis
charge him. W. R. Castle for defendant.
OPIUM SMUGGLING CASE.
Manuel Nicola, remanded from the 9th,
charged with importing opium into the
kingdom by the steamship Alameda, was
brought up. Johnson, who had been con-
victed of trying to smuggle the opium
ashore, deposed that defendant had met him
on the day previous to the capture of the
witness by the Custom House officers with
the opium in his possession, and defendant
had arranged with witness to pass him q
bag containing the opium over the side OF
the james Makee, lying alongside the Ala
media, between two and three o'clock in the
morning of the next day. Defendant told
witness he could g fix the Custom House
officers with a bottle or two of whisky
| Witness received the opium and two bottles
of whisky in the manner arranged, aut
was caught by the officers, who were on TIT
| watch.
Custom House Officer Sheldon testified
that defendant had approached him on Mon
day with a proposition to help smuggl
some opium ashore. Afterwards captured
the defendant on board vessel in the har
Dor.
Custom House Officer Wakeman also ties
tilted to having captured witness with thu
| opium.
The judge sentenced the defendant to pa,
fine of 5000, and Imprisonment at har,
labor for months. Costs, So 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
Steamship Marfposa, H n Hayward, from san
Francisco due Mar
PMS City Of sydney (Am). Dearborn, from
the Colonies, due March IS
Steamship City Of Toxic LAmJ Maury. from san
Francisco, en- route for Yokohama, due March
Am bktne Eureka, Lee, from san Francisco,
due March 3.
Haw bgtne Hazard. Goodwin for HiIo, due
March 10.
Brit bark Orient, from Liverpool, due april
Haw bark ThOs Foster from Newcastle, ;
w due Feb 20
steamship Mount Lebanon, d Maxwell, from
Hongkong, via Yokohama, now due
Bark Chasca Brit from Liverpool
HaW stearn-bark Morning star, Bray, from Bos-
ton, due Feb p
Bark Mendoza. from New York, due Mar I-2o
Brit bark James G Blaine, from san Pedro, due
March
Am tern Eva, from San Francisco. due Mar
Am tern Joseph Russ. from Eureka. due Mar I
Brit bark Birmah, Wits, from Glasgow. due
April 80
Haw schr Jennie Walker, Holland, from Fan
nng's Island, due March
Am Brgtne Consuslo, Cousins, from san Fran
cisco, due Mar Il
Am bark Amy Turner, newell, from Hongkong
due March Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
SABBATH SERVICES.
The Kings Address at KaumakaPiII
Church.

The various places of worship in the city
were open yes terday, both morning and eve
ming. In Fort Street Church q communion
service was held in the morning, and in the
evening Pastor Cruzan preached from the
text, learn Of Me-" Matthew lie. In
the midst Of stern condemnation, the speaker
said, and prophetic woes, as water from 8
ledge of rock Christ uttered the text,
q Learn of Ne" The Savior was regarded
as 8 rabbi or teacher. He accepted the idea.
He called men, and still calls them to be-
come His scholars. Christ's school is every
where. The church, the home, the place Of
business, in society and nature are His
schools. Whatever goes to make q man
healthier and stronger, and more skilful.
is of His teaching. In His school we
are to learn q new manhood, the character
istics Of which are msekness, humility,
gentleness, patience, fortitude, love.
At ST. Andrews, Rev. Mr.. Wallace
preached an earnest thoughtful sermon in
the morning, and at the communion service
lit being the first Sunday in the month";
there was larger number of communicates
than usual. The Bishop preached at the
2 p. IN. service, and the usual evening ser
vice was held.
At the Bethel Union Church the Rev. S.
E. Bishop preached in the morning, and the
Rev. Mr.. Oggel in the evening. The subject
of the evening discourse was Sc Christ and
the Penitent Thief on the Cross" A num-
Der of notices were read. Among these the
lecture by the Rev. r. Mckenzie tomorrow
Tuesday evening, and the monthly concert
of the Bethel Church on Wednesday even
ing Subject, Japan" Also, children s
sociable at the same place from to 9 p. m
on Thursday.
At Kaumakapili Church, in the morning,
His Majesty the King delivered an address
on Kona Hale His House.
In the course of his eloquent and forcible
address, the speaker alluded to the help that
had been given by his royal predecessors in
building houses of worship on the islands
since the introduction of Christianity in
1920, and alluded to the fact that in his
younger days he had helped to lay the coral
walls of Kawaiahao Church. He spoke Of
the unfinished work on Kaumakapili Church,
and in abiding to the two spires of the
building the speaker dwelt on the mystic
and symbolic character of the number two,
from. the time of our first parents to the
present day. He said that it was his earnest
desire that the work should be pushed to
completion, and urged upon the congrega-
ton to do all they could to this end.
He stated that the sum Of $4,000 was
needed to complete the work, and that with
the aid of the approaching bazaar, to be held
in May, ana the united efforts of the congre-
cation, he did not doubt but that the work
would be speedily completed.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. building the usual
praise service was held, and at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral the customary masses
were sung and sermon delivered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

+ There will be artillery practice with target
o'clock P. m.
TheHasoaiian announces that it will cease
to be issued as daily paper after tO-day's
publication.
The balance of goods at Mrs. Wilkinson's
will be sold at auction this morning ct 10
O'Clock, by Mr.. Adams.
special meeting of the Star Mill Com
pany is called for to-day al 8 P. M, by ad-
Yertisement in another column.
The Bougainvilia vines are in their glory
Of rich purple blossoms, and the mangoe
trees are loaded, giving promise of most
abundant crop of this delicious fruit.
The Treasurer of the Y. n. c. Association
has been instructed t0sinsure the Associa-
ton Hall and furniture for the sum of ten
. thousand dollars.
The roller coaster grounds were thronged
last Saturday evening, and the coasters
themselves we'll patronized. Good order
prevailed. The new amusement, though
noisy, is very enjoyable.
Thirty-five years ago the first Honolulu
| Rifles were enrolled with membership OF
| fifty men. To-day the revived organization
numbers about the same in rank and file.
! Some of the members of the old Organiza-
ton are still living here, but they, like the
/ muskets they used to handle in 1850, are
/ honorably retired.
The post Office dispatched by the Alameda
Oh Saturday about the usual foreign mail
nearly 1000 letters and papers-some 1 zoo
of which were brought in from the other
! islands on Saturday morning by five steam
ers--th Kinau, Likelike, W. G. Hall, C. R
Bishop and James Makee. The whole cor
respondence dispatched from the post Office
on Saturday was over 10000 letters and
papers.
The Alameda was detained just ten min
utes last Saturday, awaiting the arrival o
the mail from the post Office. A very large
number of people assembled to bid friends
goodbye and see the noble steamer leave
the wharf. His Majesty the King, attended
by his Chamberlain, Colonel Judd, went OF
board to say aloha to Professor Agassiz ant
others, as did also the Minister of Foreign
Affairs and the Attorney-General Th'
steamer was deeply laden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Planter brought 1923 bags sugar
so bags rice, 4s hides and horses from Kauai.
The steamer waimanaIo brought 500 bags sugar
from WaImanRlo.
The schooner waIoM brought I,OIs bags sugar
from MalilcO.
The schooner Kauikeaoun brought 2,4i7 bags
sugar from KohaIaIele and Kukaiau. She will
sail Wednesday.
The steamer Likelike brought 2555 bags sugar,
81 bags potatoes, % pigs iron and l horse from
Kahului and Molokai.
The steamer James Iakee brought $500 bags
sugar and 81 bales wool from Kappa. She will
sail for Kappa only.
The schooner Ida Schnauer arrived at Kahulul
last Thursday, Is days from San Francisco, with a
full cargo Of general merchandise and a guam tity
Of pigs.
The American bark Forest Queen will sal at
noon tomorrow for san Francisco with full
cargo of sugar. She has splendid accom- modations
for passengers, having lately been fitted with a
large and commodious cabin.
The steamer Kinau arrived at 9 o'clock last Sat
urday morning from windward ports, with 1855
bags sugar $50 goat skins, 3 horses and los pack
ages Of sundries. Purser Beckley reports having
experienced very rough weather off the Hamakua
coast.
The American whaling bark Abraham Barker,
Captain Wing, arrived last Saturday, 4s days from
Maria Islands, with IS barrels sperm oil. She
will remain here until the arrival of Captain
Tobey, and then she will leave for the Arctic.
The American whaling bark Andrew Hicks,
Captain Adams, arrived last Saturday, six months
out from New Bedford, with 200 barrels of sperm
oil. She will land her oil to-day, and will remain
in port about two weeks before proceeding to the
Arctic.
The steamer C r Bishop sails for her usual route
at 9 o'clock this morning. Her new timetable
will take effect after this week, leaving here every
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock for Waianae and
WaiaIua, Oahu, and Kilauea and Eanalei, Kauai.
On her return trip she VIII touch at WaiaIua and
Waianae on Thursdays, arriving here in the after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
Passengers by the Alameda.

The following passengers sailed on the
steamer Alameda Saturday for San Fran
cisco: II. H. Prince Ed. A. Keliiahonui, H.
H. Prince J. Kuhio Kalsnianaole, Professor
Agassiz, Thos. Cummins, J. T. Waterhouse
Jr, and son, A. II. Smith, Sidney S. Smith
May, Gallagher, Miss Small, G Romney
L Pacheco, E Ehilirich, A J Cartwright
Jr, and wife, Miss Ida Seeley, c Har ding,
G NJ Horton, F Newall. F Whitehouse
Smith, Mr. Washburn and wife, Miss A
Prescott, Mrs II Parsons, S Alden, Mrs r
S Rush, Mrs A Spaulding, Mrs Smith,
Eddy and wife, Miss limerick, D John
son, Mrs Neumann, two children and nurse,
Capt J Smith, Miss L Gilliland, L c
Ables and wife, Mrs H W Willard, Mrs K
Mills, E @ Medau, H Center, J Wight, Jr,
Il K Belden, Mrs and Miss Krug. Sohrlick,
B Nichols.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-02
GlRndera.

On Friday last Mr.. Erich, who was max
ing preparations for visit to San Francisco,
offered his saddle horse for sale at auction.
Mr. Reynolds of the Health Police happened
along, and suspected from the the appear
ance of the horse that he was sick. The sale
was stopped. Fifteen dollars had been bid.
DR.. Brodie, veterinary surgeon, examined
the animal, and found it so badly diseased
with CHAMBERS that it was shot the next
morning. At the same time horse belong
ing to Mr.. Heating and another owned by
the King Street Stables, were killed.
Officer Reynolds reports that in Kalihi
valley two horses died of CHAMBERS last week,
and the hogs ate the carcasses. In this con-
nection it may be mentioned that one man
has lately lost fifty hogs that are supposed
to have eaten diseased horse-fesh.