davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27


Capt. w. II. AnthonS, Of the Scot
land Neck Mounted Rlflemcn. re.
marked today that lie was the only
Gulrdsman in the entire body. That
will make him Cbairilan Of the Mil.
itary Cu1m;ttee.--Cors Messenger:
Rev. Mr.. Curtis is now living at
the Bisgs honse near the depot
Our people are to be congratulated
on tihving $ iiGh aecessions to o,ir sb-
cial circles as are found in MIR and
Mr.. Curtis.
Miss Maria Marble, one of Moan'
Olives most pO. ,u'ar and accomplish
ell young ladies. after spending
several weeks with friends in 8 OF
land Neck anil Gudwins returned
home last week -MtOlive Telegrum.
Miss Pattie Dunn is in Halifax
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
HI chin. Mr. aud MIS-. ki;chin
make Hal fay their home. We are
sorry 10 Jose them anu We congra'.
ulate the Hahfax people upon the.f
going.
Mr.W. w. Kitchin. who has been
on a v:sit ct none for 4 fey DAYS
left tor Roxob0rb wednesday. His
iflen'is here ~ssf d5i. b:sl With Ills
visit It'd wefs sorry when he left
he PREMISES 70 become one afaona
the leading lawyers Of the state.
Miss Lillian shepherd, the =ccom.
pllshed daughter of Prof. Henr,
Shepherd Of Charleston S. c.. is
visiting Miss Nan Smith.
Prof. Shepherd is considered one
Of the finest English scholars in the
country. and Miss Li!ian's accom
plishments are many and her visit
here is greatly ,Djoyed by her
| friends.
Misses Lucy AID Hattie Roe O.
Black Greek, who have been visiting
Miss Eta Allssbrook, returned tt
their home Monday. Our youne
paopl, greatly enjoyed the visit O
these young la lies. They maut
the social CT Gle much more enjoy
able and the young gentlemen VIII
formed their acquaintance, feel thei
absence much.
Miss Annie Gildens, of Clinton
is speii ling some time here witt
her sunt, Mrs. Curtis. Miss Gidden
is quite an attractive young lady
and our young people are highl.
favored in havin, her among then
in the social circle.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
T. EEA SALE.

Ry virtue ola decree of Halifax Supes
rior Court rendered Nov. 18Th. 1881 III
spe, ial proceeding. wherein I: fyan,
Administrator of Mrs. Margaret Ryan
dc aScd is plaintt IF and Sallie Wiley and
and her husband John " llley ana Johh
RYAN arc defendants, | II oifar at the
C-urt House door in the town Of Halifax
o. Monday, FEBRUARY All 1882, certain
hac, of land Lying in Halifax County o!
" h,cl, the said Mrryar-tt Ryan h.ed se!z-
ID ard possessed. adjoining the land OF
n. Dunn. .. Il. Btll tcccarsd and 9TH
ers. containing ~ acres more or less.
Terms # Sal. OIr fourth OF the p'ir-
chase money to he paid III cash. ana Tue
,,.laucr in two equal annual inStalIB ents.
a, on, and two years, bonds with approx.
ed security bearing interest at per
cent from day Of sale.T title retained un>
anti rurcha &c money is paid il full
49, l. r. Ryan, Admin 'lrator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE FDITOR-Piease inform your
readers that have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By It's timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles OF my remedy FREE
to any Of your readers who have con-
SUMPTION if they VIII send Inc their ex>
press and postotica address.
Respectfully.
I. A SLOCUM: NJ. c., ISL Pearl ST.,
New York.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
THE DEMOCRAT.
JANUARY 10, 80.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Advertisements OF all kinds must be in
this office by Tuesday afternoon to in
sure publication for the current week.
Local ADVERTISEMENT S.-l0 cents a
line for eaci, insertion.
Charges fos' fccal ADVERTISING due 'reekly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
hl ALE LIE Ms

VINE H.iI rHNahE ACADEMY This
excellent school viii open spring session
for 1859 on 18th Of January. Teachers
attentive and instruction thorough.
Terms for tnit'on made know by APP
plying to the principals Misses, Lena
Sn:i Ii and Eunicc Mcdowell
SCciland Neck n. e.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

Groat mistakes are often made in try
ing to economist. 1t IS safe rule to fol-
low that the best is always the cheapest.
a cheap phys iciar may cost you your
lie. II you have malaria i'll your system,
you will not only be miserable, but unfit
to work. Lost time is money lost
One dollar spent for Shailcnberser' An
tidote viii! cure you in twenty four hours
Sold by druggist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
TER

Two-tl irls Of all deaths in New York
City are rom consump:i m or pm eumonia
The same propor,i III hollis for most other
cities. DCIavS are dangerous. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Consump-
ton il always relieve, and may save
your life.
F.. T. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER,
WOUNDS. Ell

10 NOI DC En- Il Il LVNU.N.
Knowing that a cough can ne checked
in day. and the first stages of consump
ton hrok en- in week, We hereby guar
antee DR.. A cker's English Remedy for
Consump'i m. and Will refund the money
TO all who buy, take it as per oirec ions,
and do not tnd our statement Correct.
F. T. Viii eheal d Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
HORNER SCHOOL

[ENtahIlShed IS3I.)
Spring Term of 1889 opens the
10Th of January. One of the best
equipped Schools in the South.
The best ACCOMMODATIONS. E<pe-
rienced. faithful and Successful
teachers. Prices moderate Lo>
cation healthful ard accessi, lie.
Standard OF Scholarship high.
Glasses suitable to boys Of all de-
grees Of advancement.
J: II. Horrer
&c iorner P:in'ls.
Cap. T. J Drewry
Oxford: n. G
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
Absolutely Pure.

TOW DOGTUR5 CuaQGER DEATH
:, Doctor Walter e. Hamfn5nd skyr.
u.Aftsf long experience I HAYS come u
the .csnclusion thxt two&tf irds Of iii
deaths from coughs, pnstitdotia and tUh
sumption, might be avcfied If Dt. 4 Uker's
English Remedy for CONSUMPTION we're
only carefully used il time.'' II lis won
derful Remedy is sold under posi- i've
guarantee by f. L. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

Several hundred graSe yi'.as
Choice 1aliaty- faf sale.
A!sa !.Cco asparagus | lsntss.
Beds Prepared end lsnts set if desired:
J.f SAVAGE.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an alb
sclute cure for c. lis.
T.. #. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
A SAD STORY.

The c} i'll coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead Moral:
Always keep Or. Acker's English Remedy
at hand.
E. I. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

VINE HILL MALE ACADEME.-1i,,>
school for boys and young men will pei.
on Monday Jan. l4th. under the mans
agemcnt of ~. Z. Allen as Principal
Scssi n of twenty weeks. Terms 70,
board AMI TUITION made kwnon Oh aSpl;
ca'i IN to W. {, Allen:
scotland Neck.
n. e,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

NEW ADVEKTlsENENTa.
For Rent--s. johnson.
Sale of land. ~. A. C.i.fns.
Vine III Academy-W W. c. Allen.
Commissioners sale Of land David
Bell,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
SALE.

ri.r Court of Halifax. rendered il the
carSe Of the Of the Home Savings Bank
of Norfolk. VS. w. II. Capel ard others.
shall sell for cash at the Court House
IN Halifax, on Monday, Feb. 1. 1880,
that house and 1t il Weld III n. G..
wherein sail Cspel re>i'ies. T;is 3lst
of Dec. 1888.
r. O. Burton, Jr.
Commi 10 .ler.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
NIT }Ei

BIZ &;riu. Of hi ,rssaxs txfsaita IS M
y y; " +; !. bitsh,s&.t, ssrtitA4 x.tta.set
asa ss! ,a ssd. L s s.f r. ce ~. =
pate 1b9. W xili e4roes = fshfis ~,
K.ntsrt, 1sss ths. following pfspsttt
steam engine, cotton seed. corn, foddes,
carte, wagons, &c. Term cash. M.
Hoffman K Bro.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
SALE OF LAND.

Ry virtue Of an order Of the Superior
Court OF Halifax, shsll sell for cash at
the courthouse in Halifax, on Monday.
January 7. 1889, that tract Of land on the
road from Heathsville to Eingwood. ad-
Joining Robt Ia yl,r, confirming = acres.
ana being the Lar Wherein A braEaui
Moore formerly Lived.
r. .. BURTON, JR.,
Halifax. n. C.. Commissioner.
Nov %, 1888. III - Is.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
STABLISAED IN 1872.
WILSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

ilson, N. e. For Young ladies,
Siias f. Warren. Principal.
Spring session Of 1889 begins January
22pd and continues twenty weeks.
Full corps Of accoDpli> Teachers.
Healthy location, good water. First
class boarding arrangements.
Charges vvrv moderate.
Thorough Instruction and deciple,
For catalogue and FULL particulars, adj
dress The Principal.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by pr.
KliAe's Great Nerve kestorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and s3.0O trial bottle free to Fit
RrnnoGin Send to DIR. Kline, 03l Arch St.,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

Ite',. Mango. ans; Scratches on human
or .nimals cured in 80 minutes b: :" "ti-
forl's Sanitary Lotion. This nese' iah> I.
Sold hv f. T. Whi,eheaIs& Co., Drug
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27

THE WONDERFUL HEALING PROPER>
TIES OF DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS.
FOR BURNS, SCALDs, CUTS,
WOUNDS. ETC.
It's prompt use will invariably
relieve pain. promote healing and
prevent ErySipelas, Gangrcne, or
Proud Flesh. Owing to the cleansing
and purifying qualities of he Fluid the
most obstinate Ulcers, Rvils Carbunc'e s.
adj Running Sores are rendered pure
and healthy and speedily cured, other
application being necessary.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
Pay your Subscription

Pay your subscription.
BBWe need number Of copies of TIE
DtMoCEaT Of December 9th. Amy one
who VIII fur n US with same will be
paid ss much for the paper as he paid Us
t@-See the the beautiful cut of Fre>
mont Institute. Prof. Hard shows much
enterprise by his liberal advertising. He
merits good patronage.
We heard lumber dealer say recent
lv, while in conversation about a certain
trade he had made, that 1t is worthS65) to
come down from Penns. I've nia to see n,is
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
Simple Minded Marshal NIacAIahon.

Some fresh anecdotes respecting the
simple mindedness of that honest old
soldier, Marshal MacMahon. have just
been given to the world We all know
the story of how, when the marshal
president went to visit Toulouse on the
occasion of the great foundations, all he
found to say in presence of that vast
scene of Overwhelming disaster was,
'Iord. what lot of water"
And these new histories are like unto
that one. Shortly after he was made
president the Imperialists, fearing
that the Duke d 'Aumale would gain
too great an ascendancy over the army,
desired that Marshal CanrObert should
be appointed commander Of the army
of Paris. The council of ministers was
divided upon the question, five beng
for it and five against it. The motion
was consequently lost M. KOuher
afterward expressed to NJ. de MacMahOn
his surprise that, as president, he had not
cast his own vote in favor of the meas
ure, which would thus have obtained
a majority. That is true" answered
the marshal; ~ never thought of that"
And that was the simple truth; it was
neither a maneu'e r nor defeat-he
had never thought of it.
On another occasion, in full minis
terial council, he suddenly exclaimed:
"Ah, gentlemen, I have just had
letter from the ce.imperial. He is a
fine young man; l am very fond of him,
and his letter is charming, l must
read it to you" The ministers with
one voice protested against so COM
promising a proceeding Very well, "
replied the marshal, putting the letter
back in his pocket; Il will read it later
to each of you separately" This latter
anecdote rests on the authority of NJ.
Grew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01

ly smoked, is to set at defiance recog-
nized sanitary laws. There is no reason,
when properly made, why cheap cigars
should not be as healthy as those OF
high cost. The difference would then
consist entirely in the quality OF the to-
bacco, one being of a finer and more
delicate quality than the other But II
cheap cigars are to have wrapped up IN
them more or less of the filth that may
surround their manufacture, it cannot
be safe to smoke them, and the gain
made by reduced expense to the large
manufacturers is likely to be more than
offset by dimunition in demand. Men
who cannot afford to pay a high price
for cigars will prefer to smoke pipes,
which, under such circumstances, would
be in every way safer and more enjoy
able proceeding.-TE Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
HOW TO QUELL A MOB.

The Cow ardice of Crime-Duty of Suppress
sion-Trained Police.
TFitzJohn Porter in North American Review.l
M0bs are towards at first. Crime al
WAYS enervates. They only gain cOur-
age as they find that those whose duty
it is to suppress them are themselves
towards. A mob is not to be feared
when it is first aroused. 1t is only as
its passion for carnage is whetted by the
taste of blood, or its greed for pillage is
graft ed, that it becomes dangerous.
Upon WhOmsOever devOlves the duty
of suppression let this be his first effort,
check at the very beginning; allow no
tumultuous gatherings; permit no delay;
a few stern, resolute words; if these be
not needed, then strike resOlutely,
boldly; let there be no hesitation; if
necessary take life at the outset. 1t
will be more merciful to take one life
then than to suffer the mob to take the
lives of many, or to be compelled to
sacrifice the innocent with the guilty at
the point of the bayOneJ, or IN the dis
charge of musketry or cannon. But
the necessity to take life will not arise
unless there be inactivity and indecision
at the outset on the part of the au-
thOrities.
Before the time shall come when it
will be necessary to use the musket-
ball or bayOnet the opportunity will be
afforded to suppress the riot-perhaps
at the sacrifice of few broken heads or
by the Imprisonment of some of it's
leaders.
In every large city-in fact in every
city where police force is employed
a perfect drill should prepare police
men to meet the exigencies arising from
any tumultuous assemblage of the peo-
pie, so that, at a moments warning
these conseryatOrS of the peace will be
ready to act, and to act UNDERSTANDABLE
and promptly 1t will be found that a
few determined policemen, placed in
the field at a moments notice, will
prove one Of the best and most direct
methods of quelling mob. These, by
skillful maneuvers, can take a mob in
flank, or in rear, or in front if neces-
sary, and so employ themselves
and their clubs that almost be-
fore the mob would know what
was impelling them they would be
driven from the field of action. This
drilling, advised to be used with police
men, can also be used to excellent adj
vantage with the militia of every state,
so that in case of emergency they can
De uSeo WIFI DIS gOOo eHecI DIS ponce
men.
1t has often been found, in the his
tory of the riots of this country, that
when the soldiery have been brought in
the face of a mob, even the officers were
so unac TAINTED with their duties as to
evince the most ridiculous ignorance Of
what was required of them and of their
men in the exigency; and they and
their troops have been driven ignomin-
iously from the field They would have
known what to do, without hesitation,
had they been in the face of an enemy;
but, surrounded as they were by a
frantic mob, they failed-and for lack
Of the necessary drilling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
Checking Pauperism.

The worst evil in the world is not
poverty or hunger, but the want of
manhood or character which aims Civ
ing directly occasions. The English
have tried aims until the kingdom
seems vast pOorhouSe, and the prob
lem of pauperism has assumed a gigan-
tic and almost insOluble form. The ma
ton have given, everything but educa-
ton, and the result is a vast multitude
of wretched persons, in whom pauper-
ism is planted like disease of the
blOOd-WhO cannot be anything but de-
peudentS and idlers. In London alone
$50, coo, 900 per annum are expended in
organized charities, yet till the year
1871 no general system of popular ed
ucatiOn had been formed.
This country has been more fortunate
and wiser We had room and work
enough; we pro ided education before
aims, and, especially among our native
born population, have checked pauper-
ism as it never was checked before in
any civil ed community No one caH
imagine, who has not been familiar
with the lowest classes, how entirely de-
graded a character may become where
there Is an uncertain dependence on
public and organized aims. The facuI-
ties of the individual are mainly bent
on securing support by other means
than industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
TENEMENT MADE CIGARS.

The statement is made that large
number of cigar manufacturers of New
York City are to resume the making of
tenement house cigars within a few
weeks. If this report is correct, it ought
to have marked effect in decreasing the
number OF users of cheap cigars. The
tenement house system of manufacture
broke down some years ago, in conse-
quence of the exposure then made of the
filthy and dangerous conditions under
which this manufacture was carried on.
The cigars were made in dens into which
no man, with a reasonable regard for his
health, would care to venture, unless a
thorough fumigation had preceded his
entrance. To suppose that cigars which
must have in them not a little of the
dirt and possibly diseased matter which
surround their manufacture can be safe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
The Beer Brewing industry.
TChicago Tribune.1


There appears in Harper's Magazine
an article on beer brewing in the nited
States. 1t appears that this stands
sixth among all Industries in this
country in the amount of capital used,
being exceeded only by metals, cottons,
w 0lens, and worsteds, lumber and
-four; and its growth is shown by the
fact that, whereas in 1880 the produc
ton in the United States was something
over -, 600, 600 barrels, in 1885 it was
over 18, 900, 000 The United States
stands third in the list of beer produc
ing countries-Great Britain at the last
general estimate brewing 1000, 600. 900
gallons, Germanya 900 900, 900, and
the United States 600, 600, 900.
The census reported 2,191 breweries.
employing 26, 22O people, who earned
wages of $465.21 yearIy-an average
higher than in almost any other
industry. The words ale" and beer
are used indiscriminately in England,
but American brewers confne the word
beer to lager, the product of what is
known as the INSTRUMENTATION pro-
cess, and ale to the product of the
upper process, which are
carried on with different kinds Of yeast
and at different temperatures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
Comforting a Lost Little One.


heard rather a good story the other
day of Marshall Jewell and Gen Grant.
The two were enjoying a walk in Wash
ington one evening while Jewell was a
member of Grants cabinet, and far
out on the outskirts of the city they
came upon little girl crying because
she had lost her way They called a
man and gave him instructions to find
her home, when of a sudden up came
the child's mother, a comely, rather
poorly dressed young woman, in the
depths of agitation. The men deliv-
cred over their infant ward and walked
away a few steps, when of a sudden
the president, eXcusing himself lust
for minute" walked rapidly back to
the child, whose tears were being wiped
away. He didn't explain to Post
master General Jewell what it was that
had prompted his return, and Mr..
Jewell did not explain either why he
too found it convenient to go back to
the little one for a another minute
or so.
Both men had been trying to do good
by stealth. Mr. Jewell had opened his
purse, not suspecting Gen. Grants mo-
tive. Gen. Grant 'did not open his
purse, or rather the child did not get
anything out of it, for by some mishap,
not penny had he in his possession.
Instead of coins Postmaster General
Jewell found the little one with an
apron full of cigars. The general had
emptied his pockets into her lap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01

AN exchange says Lord Wolseley may
not be held in high esteem by American
military men, but he is certainly pro-
gressive in his ideas, if one may Judge
from recent assertion that he hopes
within year or two to have a corps of
200 cyclists connected with the British
army, so expert in the management of
their machines that they will be able
to more than do duty now performed by
mounted men. Indeed, the English
General seems to think that, with the
improvement in mechanical devices of
this kind, it may be possible in time to
largely do away with the cavalry as
distinct branch of the army. The dav
may, therefore, come when a General
and his staff will be found mounted
upon these silent and patient steeds,
who consume no fodder and need but
little care.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01

THERE is to be a second Liberty, which
it is intended shall rival in magnifcence
and colossal proportions NJ. Bartholdi's
statue at the entrance in New York har-
Dor. Mr.. Adolph Sutro. the millionaire
contractor of the celebrated tunnel
which bears his name has announced
his intention of erecting statue Of Lib
erty in the highest part OF the twin
peaks in San Francisco Bay The
figure and pedestal will De forty feet
t',h. The electric light will shine from
The torch of Liberty. Efforts are being
made to secure a light of immense
candle power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01

THE London correspondent OF the New
Zealand "Herald" writes as follows in a
late issue OF that paper: The outlook in
England is gloomy indeed from every
standpoint - politically, commercially,
socially, enthusiastically. Men of in
fuence and power, of whom better
things were expected, are ahetting law
lessness and crime. There is little or no
revival of trade, thousands are unem-
ployed, and capital stagnates, there be-
ing no remunerative outlets. Socialism
and infdelity march, in the thousands
OF their votaries, down London's crowded
thoroughfares day by day Misery and
starvation stalk abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
ANNUAL PARADE.
Friday, February 3. 1888,
With their several apparatus, for the purpose of
taking part n the Annual Parade.

Companies are to form in line from the Square
on to Hotel and Fort streets, the procession
moving along Fort to Beretania street; thence
along Beretania to Maunakea street; down Maui
nakea to King street; along King to Nuuanu
street; down Nuuanu to Queen street; along
Queen to Fort street; up Fort to King street;
along King to Punchbowl street, up PunchbowI
TO Reretania street; along Beretania to Fort
street, up Fort to school street; along School to
Nuuanu street; down Nuuanu to King street:
along King to Fort street. up Fort to Hotel
street and back to point of starting.
1Y7A full attendance desired
Per order, HENRY SMITH
OF Secretary H. F. D.