davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-10
vessels Leaving To-day.

stmr K1nau, Lorenzen, for Maui and Ha-
wall, at
Strnr Mikahala Freeman, for Nawiliwii, Wal
mea, KoIoa, etc, Kauai, at p m
Stmr R Bishop, CLANCY, for Koolau, Oahu, at
III
Stmr KiIauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua.
Hawaii at pm
Schr Waimalu, for Honomu
Schr Canute, foI huau
Schr Mile Morris, for Koolau
Am ok CeyIon, Calhoun, for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-10
NOTICE.

MIR. JNO. PHILLIPS Is AUTHORIZED TO
VA collect dues from the members of the Ha-
waiian Rifle Association. G. II. NICOLL,
1t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-10
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui, per stmr Likelike. January 81
Baldwin, Wilder, Miss Judd and friend,
Miss Kealaikahiki, Meyer, wife and chill
dren, ] Howie, wife and 2 children G Irvine
and about 40 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-10
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, January 9.
stmr Likelike. Davies. for Maui and Hawaii,
at p
stmr Lehua, Clarke, for Hamakua, Hawaii, at
SPIN
Strnr A Cummins, Nelson. for Waimanalo
and Koolau, at a m
Stmr KaaIa. Underwood, for Naialua and
Waianae
Stmr Kaala, for Waialua, at a N
Schr Wailele for Kuau
Schr Luka, for Kohala
Schr KuIamanu. for Hamakua
Schr Leahi, for Kauai
Schr Caterina, for Hanalei
Schr Mary z Foster, for Hamakua
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Ttmes of last Satur-
day.
The winning ticket-Bartine and
Murphy
D. G. Simpson, Of Smith Valley was
in town short time last Thursday.
He reports great deal of the fruit
killed in the Valley.
1t is reported that another good
strike has been made in the Haywood
mine, Silver City; also that several
other claims in that camp are look ing
very promising.
Someone tried to poison W. W.
Collins hunting dog last Wednesday
night by throwing a piece Of poisoned
meat into the freight house. The dog
did not happen to get the dose but Sec
tlon boss Johnson's pet cat is no more
On the 10th of next month the Elite
Brass Band of this place will give a
picnic at Horseshoe Lake near Sutro
The boys are taking great pains to ar
range fine programme. There will
be games Of all kind, dancing, ect The
picnic will be on Sunday and no doubt
many from Virginia, Gold Hill, and
Silver City will attend. Stages will
run from this place several times dur
ing the day. Lunch will be served on
the ground as will also liquor refresh
ments, The boys play some very nice
music now and Young folks will have a
delightful time dancing in the grove
DOM fail to attend.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
rick and aitSxei.

q Is r"2o,ied that very rich strike
Las ls'sil ni;eie at Gafheld.
ARolpl. Webber Ia working one Of
his claims and has excellent prospects
for b good NINE
John Strikers iflii Is still loot,ng
Well, and John Smith Ia taking some
excellent ore frosil It.
The Evening Star Aas excellent
prospects of heiag one OF the most val
,lahle mines in he District.
A lcad OF prospec,ofs supplied WITH
provisions and ttols went out to Haw
thorne District last Monday.
B +, Smith has force Of Eve men
working Oh the Tip Top mine In Santa
Fe district; There is n good ledge
and the ore will average 500 per ton.
Tie Finiiey brothers and John Hum
mond are working on an incline IN
the Bright Light, aud are taking out
excellent ore They have considerable
ore in sacks and can make good wages
with the horn and mortar.
The early Dawn, owned bv G. b.
Kimball and Charles Ganong Is still
yielding excellent ore. There are two
tunnels on the claim, one 80 feet long
and the other 80 feet, and good ore in
each. Two and three dollars can lie
had from single horn,and several
sacks of remarkably rich rock have
been taken out.
W. A. johnson, who has been pros.
pecting Tor some weeks in Hawthorne
District has made three locations, all
of which shows excellent prospects
and are of the same quartz formation.
He has one location adjoining Fred
Webber's mine, the Lena. on which the
groupings show signs for an excellen,
ore body.
Bridgeport Chronicle: The Pierce
Mill is running on May Lundy ore,
and doing we'll. Business generally
In this camp IS good, and everybody
has work, there being no idle men in
that place. Negotiations are pending
for the sale of some of the most prom
Using mines, and, altogether, the pros
poets .,of Lundy are to-day brighter
than foS the past two years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

The mining Hill introduced by Sen
'a'or Stewart which has passed the
Senate and is now pending in. the
House, provides that The rer;od within
which the ann'hsl work required 10 be-
done, shall commence at 70 O'Clock
meridian on the 'irst day Of August of
each wear; provided, that upon CLAIMS
already located previous to the frs,
day of March in anv year, the animal
work shall be performed on such
claim prior to twelve O'Clock meridian
of the first day OF August ne&t sue.
ceeding, and the time FOR performing
annual work on claims heretofore
located is hereby extended to the fret
day Of August, 1889, at twelve O'Clock
meridian.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
A serious Accident.

Last Monday wood.chopper by the
name of Passa met with very serious
accident while blasting wood. He
was making preparations for a blast
when spark Of fire in some myster.
ious manner dropped into a can Of
powder which was by his side, aud OF
course it Immediately exploded. His
face and hands received the mos.
serious injury, but fortunately his eyes
we're mot hurt. The hair was burned
from his head and face and his hands
were badly 1acerated. George Cara
we're went TO the camn after him and
brought h I'm 10 town. As DR.. Reed is
out IS town on business, 'ho injured
man is being cared for by frienls until
the Doctor returns. Although the
injuries are serious they are not reces.
sarify fatal. "a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
Sodaviile Items.

During the last ten DAYS Sodaville
has had a visitation of drurhmers.
On Tuesday the Mount Diablo mine
shipped nine bars of bullion valued at
about $4,000.
E. Hooper, Superintendent and r.
Pritchard, Secretary. of the Garfield
mics were in town On Saturday.
On Sunday, four bars of bullion
were Slapped from sodaville by tile
Garfield Company.
Mrs. Dave Pitiman returned on Sun
day mornings train from a weeks
visit to friends and Relatives at Bishop
Creek.
The Mount Diablo mill is now run.
ming On ore from the Mount Diablo
mine, having finished up its custom
rock
Hon. George Ernst of Nye county
was in town on Saturday end left for
Belmont on Sunday. he was delegate
to the Democratic Convention at Vir.
ginia City. He is very san guine that
the Democracy and Free Trade" will
win IN the next election.
On Thursday last, Mr.. MCGEE, Sec
rotary Of the Blue Light Copper Com.
pany, passed through here. From him
we learn that negotiations are now
being made Tor the safe of The Com.
pany's property, to New York Com
pany. Should the sale he made, and
the works started up, it will make
Sodaville lively place. Q
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
Tke Celebration.

Al The appointed meeting Of The Gil
liens last Saturday night, which was
for the purpose IL further consider.
alton Of the proposed celebration on the
Fourth, about all that was done was
reading and commenting upon the
reports Of the different committees.
The finance committee reported sub
| scripficH of something over 1920, as
| the amount needed to caFry oul tie
plans suggested by the committee on
| arran ge mcnts is over 5000, it was
moved that no further steps Should be
taken until next Saturday night, thus
giving tie finance Another
week. toward hnding subscribers to
make gndd the desired amount, and
after this HIS been done the cxecntive
contniittgS will ba better ahle tn tell
| what coutse TO pursue. III is proposed
| to have match game of base bali for
a purse Of 5000, 10 be played by the
EsnneraldA club apl some other, yet
| to he deteemih&a. aad also foot.racing,
horse racing, sack racing and numerous
| other amilsenlcnts, ~ of which show
| excellent judgment on the part OF the
! committee on arrangements. The es-
timatcd expense for the management
OF each amusement appears to have
heen though'fully- consiaered, but it
seems to be the general opinion Of the
citizens of this place that the appro.
priat,on for tie hall-game is a little too
large, bat that can De satisfactorily
| arranged at any time. Everybody
seems in favor of having grand time
on that day, and have literally sub.
| scrlbed. and If some Unforeseen event
.oes not ranspire to mar this under.
| taking, Hawthorne will royalty cele'
brate on that day. With fire wors, etc.
during the day and a grand ball the
following night, no one need look for
u bett'er place to celebrate. The peo-
ple IN the surrounding vicinity are
cordially invit.a' To offer their assist
lance by cois,f mere on that day and
help to make Sc affair a decided
success. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
The American Party.

The following is taken from the y. F
Bulletin of the 17.h: At a meeting
last evening of the Executive Com
mittee OF the American State Commute
i resolution was adopted calling for
primaries to be held throughout the
State, on or before the 25ih of June,
for the election Of delegates to State
convention to be held in this city July
4th for the nomination of delegates to
the National American Convention,
and providing that such Convention in
its apportionment OF delegates to the
fifty.two counties of California be gov
erned by the ratio adopted by the Re.
publican Convention assigning each
county's quota of members.
Seven members of the State Com.
mittee cent in their designations, and
which were filled with other mines.
In discussing nominations for the ma
tional ticket Adam s Hewitt was
declared the choice Of California for
the Presidency and n. D Wiggin'nn
was named in connection wita Vie
Vice Presidency.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
An Unfortunate Ride.

| 1.oht yyodaaehos avon,no EoI;x ~
n,,,,. -. ,a MI
| .,.;o,, =, ,ar. .;5a r.,A
co,lon, ho,,an,., and ,,ro.',,,,a h. a.,.;,,
al o,,.,,..,oo .,,..io,
l.do,, ,c1., l., H.. AIT. ,,t, ~;
lima h.. Wi, o,,,,, uo,,se..f,,, i, s.,,,.,a
half WAY ~ b.r6,o ~. h.,,no,t,
.as ,,,o. ri, naa,,,Al. H. ,...t..
:, ,,,.A,s. On ~,
49, an -.
s,aa .,,,h,,'. 49,, 4a,,s,, :"
,,a,. a,i,i,,s s..a,.t. ,,,,a5,l Ak,
=. ,,,a, liz AK. - ~ .s.,,
~. ,.r.,, :, -. .,..,. ;, T.,
.,,u q, IN. .,. ,,.,,. ,.,..,,.,n ,s,,,s,
ours md ,,;.,;d, i, ,ana. !, -.
h,r.,,. o.,n,n;. "a ,,.;,. 49,
i'm. rae 90 ,a,d,. a IN, ~
III. ;a,,i .a.tn ,,... ~.
II ,ool.d III. ,ora 49,. ), a..
yrou,,,s and ~; asted i,sa -, l.,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
Republican and c-mooratic Stat
CGmvehtfohs


Tire Republican State Con ention
met at Wifhenucca on Tuesday the
18th inst, and the Democratic at Vir.
ginia, on Thursday the 17'b.
Alter the necessary business. as is
usual at such meetings for q starter
was transacted, few speeches were
made, and fiosllv the delegates settled
down To regular business bv frat Sc
fecting delegates to the National Re
publiaa and Democratic Conventions
to be Held 1T Chicago and St. Louis
respectively, dn'tfe fsn, and 5'h OF
June 1883.
Next came the nominations FOR Con.
gress, which wer, H. F. Bar,ine. tRep.)
81 ormsby, and George W. Cassidy,
(Dem) OF Eureka.
The nominations fer Supreme Judge
were, Judge M. A. Murphy, (Rcp) Of
Esmeralds, and William n. Sewell
sfDem.) also Of Esmcralda.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

This we'll known hotel is now nnder
the sole management of Mrs. A. Sut.
ton, and is decidedly the best place in
town for those to get board and lodg.
ing who wish quiet and homelike
stopping place while here. Every
room in the house has recently been
papered, carpcted and renovated
throughout. The table is always
spread with luxuries Of the season. A
more desirable hotel cannot he found
in the State. People from abroad will
receive every attention, and the wants
oflscal patrons promptly and cordially
attended to at any hour OF the day.
The travelling public are invited to
give the place Il trial and ne con-
vinced of it's merits. .@ev~f -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
To Save TIME.

The Reveille saws: A short platform
is what is wanted by the people. who
wish to understand what The parry
intends to do. The platform Should
say in as few words as possible. what
the principles Of the party are, and the
newspapers and speakers can discuss
them at length. No voter wants to
waste time reading eulogies and in.
d,ctments. however ably they may be
written, when he is looking for the
proposed action Of the party. If the
platform is short and to the point j,
win he better remembered and better
understood than if drawn ont ihto a
thread and surrounded by wrapping
of fine words.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
The Presidential electors were then

The Presidential electors were then
selected as fohows: Qae,.) En@rre
| Robinson aud 4. q. Cleveland 81
White Pine, g. +. Tarrlttin of Itn".
boldt. The selection OF aternalcs
wAa referred to the slAte Central Com.
iuittee.
G)eiii., Theodore Wintefs Of Washoe
james 4. Hardin of Humboldt and g.
g. 1'hci,as Of Lyon we've iiomNated
Pres denial electors The nominated
aternaits We're, DR.. J II. Rae, p. G.
Webster and Jacob Klein. James
Mooney Of Esineralda, and NJ. 3. Gar.
raglan of White Pine were selected
for the remaining Two positions.
For Regents of the State University
nominations were made as follows:
(Rep.)-E. L. George OF LANDER, for
shor, term, and T. II Wells of ormsby
and H. l.. Fish of Waslioe, for long
term of four years.
1Dem)-F. M. fsdniunds OF Storey,
for short term, and M. s. Bonnitield
of HUMBOLDT, and Judge S. D. King
Of Washoe, for long term. After the
transaction of minor business the Con
vent,ons adjourned.
There was considerable enthusiasm
expressed by the members of both Con.
ventiens, and these enthusiastic feel.
ings will not die oitt on either side
until after the votes are counted next
November, unless the Democrats be.
come discouraged after knowing the
popularity and sterling worth of the
nominees selected by the Republican
Party.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

According to the Portland Oregon.
ian sanfoin is the grass for Nevada.
1t will survive the coolest Winters
and grow luxuriantly without irri
CATION, and Is relished by cattle. The
grass goes by various names, but it is
best known as sanfofn. 1t is claimed
that 1t thrives in New Mexico and
'hrives most luxuriantly all over the
hottest porti ,ns of Arizona. Not that
it is already spread over the Territories
in question, hut wherever tried, there
and elsewhere in the dry plains and
stony ridges OF the entire mid.conti
nent. it grows luxuriantlv all Summer,
and needs no irrigation or cultivation
IF the story told in exchanges of the
wonderful growth and great fenacity
of this Nlant, are in any degree correct
sanfoin will realize all the hopes of
ste"kmen and convert the vast deserts
and plains as we'll as the rock RANGES
and burnt districts of Utah, Nevada
New Mexico, Arizona and the Pacific
Northwest into wealth. producing coun
tres The want of such pasture and
forage plant is common to all these
territories, and TO supply it as claimed
win add untold millions to the wealth
and value of the national domain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
Palmetto.

At Palmetto everything IS hustle
and activity. Work on the new mill
is progressing rapidly and it will be
in operation next month, and that
place shows f2aitering prospects for a
bright and prosperous future. AT
Pigeon Springs, six miles distant,
Charles Murphy's mill started up six
weeks ago and has been running cor.
stantIy ever Since, and turning out
more gold bullion than was expected.
Better gold is being taken from the
mines than ever before, and everybody
is jubilant over the bright outlook.
The mine produces five tons Of good
ore daily, the capacity of the mil.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

Charley Kimball has, for sale, fine
single buggy harness, substantial
blackboard and an excellent billiard
table. Any person in need Of the
above named articles can make a
reasonable bargain with Mr. Kimball
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

Bob Wright Haa
Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, perfumery, watches and
'Jewelry.
And, IN fact, 1901 other NECESSARY
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you want and you
can getit,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

The following are the opening and
closing hours for the Postoflice until
further notice.
Postoffice, opens at 200 A. M. Mai.
going north closes at Ii $50 A. NJ; going
south closes at 8 80 p. NJ. Office close
at 1880 p. NJ
F. A. Angel, p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
tUopissr ouosatisns.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the San Francisco
market: +Egnot-hake 10 cts. Wnstern
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

New solid and rolled gold jewelry
at Q. F. Taylor's.
Photograph and autograph albums
at o. F. Taylor's.
Buckskiu gloves of all grades at
Knapp and Laws.
The delegates have all returned TO
their respective homes.
Dr.Reed went below last Saturday.
He was called away on business.
Applegate's cold water bleaching
soap. for sale al o. F. Taylor's.
Fresh cherries AMI straw berries are
received at Bob Wright's every day.
o, r. Tayler is renewing his entire
stock Of drv.goods, Asttons, medi.
cipes etc.
W. Woor,ev was in from the Pam.
iico for few DAYS rest and recreation
this week
The very latest styles of 'adres and
Misses trimmed hats, just received ct
o. F. Taylor's.
A dangerous throat disease is Great.
ing considerable fear among the PEG.
pie Of EAtska.
Universal metal powder for sale by
o. F. Taylor. Cleans md brightens
all metals INSTANTLY
Fort McDermitt will not he aban
doned until the Indians thereabout are
placed on Rcservatfo&
o. II. Hill and family Of Bodie have
removed to Bishop Creek, where they
will open hotel, success to them.
Neat gift and children's hooks a. o
F. Taylor's including the Alcott series
Cbatterboxes aud other very attractive
Juvenile works.
Miss Florence Prince, who has
been teaching school at Pine Grove re
turned last Saturday for weeks visit
with Der parents.
Beginning on Monday Nav 14th
j. W Hogsn's butcher team will leave
here for Garfield every four DAYS, start
ing from hers 81 O'Clock ".
Bob Wright nas received ii tue az
aortment OF genuine meerscham pines
All wha smoke shoV'd have ona. Call
at his store and see tnen.
On MONDAY Iobanv A'chison took
charge Of the heating apparatus on
No. 8. As telegraph operator was
needed in the Office here It was decided
60 get Patsy Field OF Independence
who arrived last Sunday.
A Texas girl has given up colossal
fortune to marry an Editor. We come
high, but they must have us. We be
1ieve SOME other editor made this com.
meut; hat II rs Just as true as If he
hadr',
w A. Littell. and wife werA mass
sengers fer San Francisco las. Saturinv
Mr. Liwcil has given up his position as
Superintendent III the Geor9efe, 6n ac
conn, Of being called away to Europe
on urgent bnstness Mr.. N wescott
has taken his place rs Superintendent
About two weeks ago A. McCor.
mick, who has been working near
Luning came to tnwn, and after re.
manning few DAYS took the train for
Lun,ng. where he safely arrived, he
then started to walk to his mine, a dis.
tauce If eight miles. and has not been
seen nor heard from since. This ia a
mysterious disappearance and the mat.
ter should he exah1ned.
REM Journal: An English firm has
sent ont a man TO examine and report
upon the Nevada deserts as place for
the raising Of ostriches On an in,ne nss
scale. The demand for the feathers ol
these kindly birds arexceeds the sup
ply, and it isthohght that the Nevad,
desests are, in soiHe Teapests, like th, il
natural home, and tHsy 'cbuld there be
raised without ieeding or care; all nee
"essary would 'be-serders' to4eep >.hen
within botinfss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
MARRIED.

GRoTR-RCsIsHAw In AaroFs, Ne1hda
May 18Th 1888, ~ Pes Ire z, Haae Dir,
Groth oil Aurofa, suj Mr., Nettie ~ Robi-
shaw OF oenoa, Seye3s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

If all descriptions, including
sac latest novelties and Invent
escns IN toys and articles OF
general use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
The house re-assembled at one o'clock.
ORDER OF THE DAY.

The house re-assembled at one o'clock.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Second reading of the bill to amend Art.
81 of the Constitution.
Noble Castle objected to the amendment
as it was a going back to the old order of
things. 1t meant the abridgement of the
powers of the people and the vesting of
greater power in the King. The amend
ment is contrary to the spirit of the age
and contrary to the principles which the
introducer had been elected to support.
He moved the indefinite postponement of
the bill.
Rep. KamauOha said the amendment
proposed only to give his Majesty his pro-
per place according to the article of the
Constitution which says that the executive
Legislative and judicial functions of govern
ment shall be kept separate. 1t gives the
King >5%er to sign the bills passed by the
house without the consent of the Minis
ters In all other matters, the King is
guided by his Cabinet. The Ministers are
members of the legislature and as such
should have no part in the executive func-
tions of government
Noble Young said there was no doubt
the Constitution needs doctoring but not
at this place. He would oppose the
amendment for all he was worth. 1t is an
attempted inroad on the Constitution. He
would oppose it, first, because it is not
good for the King, and, second, it is not
good for the people.
The ayes and noes were taken on the
motion.
For indefinite postponement: Austin,
Thurston, Ashford, Dowsett, Sr., Young,
Castle, Waterhouse, Wight, Motley, Wall,
Townsend, Hitchcock, 6. n. Wilcox,
Bertelmann, Hustace, Dowsett, Jr., Kali
aukoa, Naone, Deacon, Kinney, Mcguire,
Kauhane, Paris, Daniels, Helekunihi.
Horner, Kawainui, A. S. Wilcox, Rice,
Gay, Paehaole-31.
Against Luhiau, Kamauoha-2.
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
Second reading of the bill to authorize
the establishment OF system of parcels
post. Referred to the Committee on For
eign Affairs.
Second reading of the bill to provide for
the registration of prints and labels. Re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Second reading of the bill to regulate
permits for Chinese to enter the Kingdom.
Referred to Committee on Foreign AT
fairs.
Second reading of the bill to provide for
the discharge of certain duties heretofore
performed by the Governors of the differ
ent islands.
Minister Ashford moved the bill be made
a special order for Wednesday.
Second reading of the bill to provide for
and regulate the internal police of the
Kingdom Made a special order for
Wednesday next after the duties of Gov
ernors" bill.
At1:53, the House adjourned 10 Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12
MINISTERIAL ANSWERS.

Minister Thurston said he was ready to
answer, at once, the questions OF Rep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-12

Rep. Kalaukoa asked the Minister OF
Interior ID does the wood taken to kala-
wac belong to the government, ~ Is the
wood to be given to the lepers, ~ has the
BOARD of Health given orders that such
wood should be sold to the lepers?
Rep. C. Brown enquired of the Minister
of Finance when the Appropriation Bill
will be ready to bring before the house?