davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-12
DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Main Street, Westminster, Md.
JOSEPH B. BOYLE,
SUCCESSOR TO WELLS BROS,

DEALER in Pure Drugs, Medicines,
IL Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Segars, &c. Also Trusses and Shoulder
Braces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-12
CASHMERES,

Ever popular, and more so this season than
ever before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-12

As a sample of the way we're going to sacrifice
things generally, we'll submit few figures for
your consideration. Let us start with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-12

SdlQ.
The next quarter of an hour was one
of unmitigated bliss to Steve. As for the
Major, it may fairly be said that for once
in his life he was not conscious of any
difference between one end of gun and
the other. He bought something at last,
or rather Steve, who. discussed the matter
in its fullest bearings with the attendant,
bought something for him. The Major
was only possessed with one idea-to get
back to the millinery.
eve mustn't keep your aunt waiting he
said, sinking deeply and shamelessly into
the gulf of hypocrisy. 81 will leave you to
settle. Wait here until | come back. I
shan't be long"
"All right, sir, said the boy, delighted
to obey such man, and still more delight
ed at his obedience being required in such
spot, where the atmosphere was redolent
of sport and war.
There was food for amusement and con-
temptation for hours. Besides, it was
something even to pay with another mans
money for such gun as he was still lovingly
handling.
The Major had to wait five minutes at
the entrance to the millinery department
before she came out.
"Where is Steve?" she asked, suddenly
feeling shy and nervous without his inno-
cent, clustering presence,
Il have promised him an ice, said the
Major unblushingly, 50 easy grow the steps
Of deception when the first one is taken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-05-12

apr74t cot
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
Formidable Reasons


The New York SUN eaunot cordially
support The Democratic .iebe' although
1t makes preteuca oil So dong. IN It's
'pposI1on 70 t1at founding the Mills
till It recently sail: Great Britain has
ruined every country in the world which
she ha, persuaded, or forced, into free
trade. Her commercial treaties cozcn
cd out Of Portugal, SPUN AMI Turkey.
DESTROYED the industrie. ct each Of those
countries and made them poor. Her
cheap goods crushed cut the ancient
household manufacturers y the Indian
empire, which She overau and left mill
lions Of Che conquered people with the
bare subsistence Of rice and water. \
BRITISH army Of Invasion forced China to
admit into her territory tde opium which
British merchants could market only in
that empire aud forced the eutry through
NE custan-hoassS of Cniur of British
merchandise at the destructive duty Of
two per cent al ,alorem 1t was the
massacre Of the Industry ola magnificent
and venerable empire, and of countless
thousands of poor Chinese men, women
aud children. Those cheap goods pirates
IN IKE manner covered Japan VIA i, me
t 'os ~ ,''s" war a s"'ps ""h wa" 'J p;
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
BUY YOUR FURNISH
IEdg FROM Us.

We can give you prices that will
please you.
Nowhere se such variety to selec'
from
We have d rerything that is needed in
Ncrkwear
Al the niw shapes IN Collars and
Cuffs
We have created stir with our
Gents Outing Shirts.
Onr Stylesl are Beautiful and Nobby,
in Plains, Stripes, or Checks.
Windsor II les and Lawn Tennis Belts
to wear with Flannel Shirts.
You ought to see our stock; it is won
dcrfully large aud pretty.
Gems Bathing Suits, all prices
Gents Ilndkerchiefs, in plain white
and colored borders.
Gents silk lIandkcrchiefs.
Gents Jcwelry.
Gents Underwear in Gauzc, yIe 'iull
Weights, Merino, Flannel, Balbrig-
gan &c.
Gents Laundered and Unlaundered
Shirts in all the different grades and
qualities.
Gems Hosiery in Unbleached and
Colors and everything else pertaining
to a Gents Toilet.
Anything bought from US at any
time that does not wear or gives satifac-
ton we want to know Of it. We are al
ways willing to arrange matters .tisfac-
torily.
One Price to Everybody in the
World
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
The WaShiniOn and
Charles County Cash
Dry Goods Store.

Beautiful French dress goods, all pure finest
wool immense double wd:h, in The new STYLE
fancy weave. Every badly who examines these
elegant dress goods will say the real value is
SO our cash price only sic.
Satin Plaid India Linen very finest quality,
not one yard wide, our cash price only l2Jc
lf We sold on credit the pr cc would be 25c.
Cha lr De l1iues the most fashionable dress
goods, all French sly les cash price loo.
Figured India Linens in new and beautiful
French stylrs, real fine quality, nearly Que
yard wi lc, cash price only Zoe.
Henrietta Cashmercs the new style dress
goods ia ADJ the new aud pcculinr colors. OK
blood, mahogany, serpent Terra Gotta, gol-
bin blue, tan aud clcphants breath, all pure
fine French wool, wide double width, won
dcrul cash bargain iSc.
Phtli muslin real good quality, &c.
In advertising our wonderful cash bargains,
the "wldth quality and prye' is stated so
that no one viii be DISAPPOINTED when they
examipe the goods. We deal fairly with our
customers and SEVER msrcprescnt our goods
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

The public journals unbesitatingly
condemn the insulting legends on trans
parcncics which formed a portion Of a
ratification parade in indianapolis last
Saturday, night Gomnaudablo desire
seems to have universal expression, in
all portions of the country. to have one
Presidential campaign nnaisiigured with
enmphgn lies OF InsuIting persanalities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
Weonasday. August lst. 1883
UNDERTAKEN. UNDERTARER.
Il. w. ROB Y.
CoX'S STATION.

HAVING purchased Of .. r HAYDEN al
1 Coxs Station his hearse and under.
takers fixtures, am prepared tc furnish Cas-
kels and Collins If the latest styles al the
lowest prices. Will attend ali funerals in
person, jy 3l-lm
AR Hayden extends 10 lis patrons his sin.
cere thanks for the encouragement given hitD
while IN the business aud ASS the SAM good
viii for lny success.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
JOHN SAUL'S
WASHINGTON NURSERY.
CATALOGUE or
Plants. Seeds. Trees. &c.

Catalogue Of New, Rare and Beautiful Plants
Issued in February free 10 all.
CATALOGUE OF ROSES.
All the novelties as we'll rs standard Sorts.
well grown pot plants at low rates.
CATALOGUE OF ORCHIDS.
Cool intermediate and Trop cal Orchids. An
immense stock Of well established plants.
CATALOGUE OF SEEDS.
Seeds Of the finest strain OF Single Dahlias,
Florist Flowers, with other novelties
Of value among flowers and vegetables
CATALOGUEOF FRUITS.
All the standard Fruits Pears, Apples. Peach
cs, Small Fruits The stock is large
well grown, and moderate in prices.
Ornamental Trees, Evergeens. Shrubs,
Vines, &c are extensively grown.
Catalogue of Noses, Orchids, Seeds. Fruits,
sc ire JOHN SAUL,
NH 23- I'm Washington, d. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
Political GossIn


The Republicans Of Springfield. y. J f.,
have formed a farmers campaign club,
aud although II was harvest time, the faF-
aer. crowded the had at the tirsi meet
''s 'ls' week.
More t'u $4,000 5ouue nen in New
York ; ate are connected with Che Re-
publican League clubs. AMI the number
i steadily Increasing.
4 eonrratuatory telegram to General
Harrison from the 900 glass blowers
of New Albany Ind, pledges their sup
portto him Most Of t.e mon have been
Democrats until The present time.
The following letter from n lifelong
Virginia Democrat in Richmond saws
much in few words. If III Of liar
risou's supporters will DO as much for
Him as ! have already dom, Cleveland
won't get "a vote in the United States,
for 'hrcc Democrats have promised to
vote for mm' ami they VIII do It,
Thus the Springfield, Mass Union
[,. 49,, ,La Dom.
Ill.
Mound. into the pockets Of the English
manufacturer. with which he pays taxes
10 helm ne British government keep It's
foot on Ircland's neck"
r.nr foby orthcroIi,n, civil scrvicc
.c,.,,o.. ,,,, y,rnor,,1 NJ cIoyel.r.
l. Iesl.r, ,lrc.dy j. work far u,rri
son anil Morton. and The others soon
will be- uoous reform has nause,tcd
them with the Democracy. -Philadcl-
pbia Press
tr.rr;.oo anil Morton oraly .o,ano..5
,,o,n.;y.Iy IF erner p..nocr,ts oro .
.c.,.nro ..fl.. o,.i., .o.,,,.;.n
pn y. e,..... VIII -,
- Ill.,,
- ~ '''
,.''' - -
| ,' IT, ..... -. = ',''' a'','
80
n ~, - ''''''" '"es '"' r''''o''"
~
mere = 9 great deal o. dissatisfaction
aHouB tilc bclhocralc WofklHglheh Of
pa''lnoro IN regard 70 Inc Tree trade
platform Of the Democratic party \
few days ago Il Republican visited a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

THE ISSUE JOINED.

sny argument Or to advocate any po.i'i
cal principle, if the object in So doing Is
20 make proseIytes Of the old dyeG ii
the wool Democrats who have inherited
their political views II it was made d.
clear as the mondays sun that tIlrir
countries prosperity would be seriously
endangered, if their peculiar doctrine %.
generation ago were to be adopted as
the policy Of the government, they
would still adhere to them, auI their
political battle cry Of ''Free trade and
sailors rights would still be heard on
the eve Of every national canpusn. Ot
course they cannot realize THAT p7licJ
which was absolutely necessary genera
ton ago, is not applicable to-day, and
wha. was good thing then, would be
Iuinous now. To such men Of course
arguments or reasons are unarnlnE.
'they are joined to their idols, let them
alone" But there is another and youug
er class Of our people who with true
American independence think and act
tor themselves, and are governed by pl
triotlc considerations alone Such men
when cony need that policy Of year
ago would be- detrimental to the Interests
Of the country to-day, wolII NOT hesitate
20 abandon that policy AMI vo with
political organization which held more
advanced ideas. Before that more lib
,lal class Of individuals we confidently
place the Republican platform, the fam
damental principle of which Is protection
10 American industries. believing that
after a careful consideration, they will
nlopt tAat as their political creed in this
campaign rather than that Of the demo
cratic party. TO them We would say
shat the Republican doctrine Ola pr' cr
n,e tariff il this country Is absolutely
necessary for its continued growth and
prosperity. 1t has thousands upon
thousands Of acres Of land still uncultiya-
ted, and extends over an ar1n splicien'
10 hold a population of five hundred mill
lion Of souls, aud then be no more crowd
ed than is Germany aud France at the
present time. And this protective tariff
which receives the unjust dcnunciatinu
ot the Democratic party, has been the
principal cause Of the great growth and
prosperity Of the country For the
tweuty-sx years that the tIiIf policy o.
the Republican party ha, been in opera
t,on that prosperity has been uueqnlllcd
in the history If the world and if con
tuued Tor twenty six years onyer not an
article produced upon our farms will be-
sent beyond our borders in search " the
4
s - M -
which our farmer, ,,,,uo, oro4,,bl, rr ~
or our miners or worhmcn produce.
They are willing to reduce the tariff on
any nome P'OIu To '0o protective Po'"'.
''"' Wv '''''' ''''' WIN V"'' ''''' '"'
.onn,rv NAV. ,,,iI,,,,. .....,..,
any clause of,he nriirif it can be shown
that it only foster monopoly. They are
willing to frame revenue reduction bill
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
Lansburg & Bro,
ONE-PRICE STORE,

I-V' 80 TT I-0' 7VFV"'" 5'TVV''
Largest Storein w asaington
COOLEST STORE ~ TOWN
u ELIGHTFUL SHOPPING RESORT.
Fifty Patent Cooling Fans going all
day
Ladies' should prevail upon their
dresamakers to use none but Standard
Fashion Patterns: save time and nateri-
al
NH 25-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
FOR SAFE, CmEAp FOR CASH.

The Tompkins Farm Of about one haudrei
and eighty-fve acres, immediately at Port
Tobacco Station in good order, all buildings
and fence newly repaired Some good fruit.
Mr. L. T. johnson at La Plata, vii suo y
the property.
Or ufll be rented TO desirable TENN
Address DR.. DUCK,
322 North Charles Street.
may lo-6 Dalillacse, ~.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27
ORDER N ISL.
In the Circuit C6q,rt far Gules county.
No. 80 Insolvencies,
William NJ Howard and j. Camllus Howard
trading is Howard Bros.

Ordered by the court this l4th day Of July,
1898, that the report Of the sale made in the
above entitled case by Adrian Posey, Perma-
nent Trustee be finally ratified aud con6rme
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the first Monday Of August next; pro-
vided 4 copy Of this order lsr inserted in slme
newspaper published in CHI les county once
a week for three successive weeks prior to the
said first Monday Of August next.
j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
OF Ct G.. for Charles County.
True eopy-'Test:
j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk.
jy 20-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

Nv Nos. %. % and u Baltimore St,
between Llght and Charles Sts.,
Baltimore, Ma,
Importers, Jobbers and Retallors Of
DrV Goods.

Are prepared to offer a Choice, Extensive
ana Select Stock, not cxceicd in Variety,
style ana Price by any house in the United
Stntes. Their experience Of 81 wears in the
business, and the advantage that they possess
Of sending buyer to Europe twice year,
enable them 70 offer all Foreign Goods al in,-
gorterz Pyicp, whilst their facilities and the
extent Of their PURCHASES enable them 70 pur-
chase goods OF american man4tuciuye dlreca
from the mills.
They oHer at all times q irst-class Stock of
Dress Goods, Silks, Velyets, Linen Goods,
Woolen Goods for Mems and Boys Wear,
Housekeeping Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Cur
tains, Mttl.ngs, Ladies and Misses Wraps,
Mourning Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, l4aces,
Gents Furnishing Goods, All-Wool and Me-
rino Underwear, Umbrellas, Parasols, Domes-
tic Cotton Goods, &c.
They have but one price for all retail pur-
chasers and the price is marked on each art-
Gle IN plain figures Samples sent by mail
when We receive plain md eEPlica directions of
uha is rq,ted, about the price SC. NH 23-cm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-27

for the lowest money Of any frst-clas7 house
OF the Kind 10 the city You will fad large
ass0. tlnent OF the best French aad Eaglish
Goods Of the Latest Styles. Wedding suits
made 20 order upon the very shortest notice.
Eg-l all Invite al 70 give ne 4 ell,
bl lie -atlz3ei ana s--s money. je 25-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-13
Accidents.

Rev. Alex. Macintosh is unfortun-
ately confined to his house by KICK
from his horse.
Captain Kibling of the schooner Hale
akala had his right leg broken at Pepee-
keo with a blow from bale OF hay while
discharging freight. DR.. Mouritz was at
the landing and set the fracture, and the
Contain was brought home to town by
the schooner. DR.. McGrew is caring Tor
his injury. ;n+o hv =
hack on Saturday evening" the S Snale IN ln-
flicting an ugly wound under his eye.
The driver of the hack drove out OF the
way and his identity has not been estab-
lished. L. go
While Capt. Larsen of the police, was :;
pursuing two furious ana heeuiesS
hack drivers on Sunday evening" ms
brake knocked down native man ana
hurt him somewhat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-13
NEWS BY THE CONSUELO.
Lord Sackville's RecaII-Whalers Hem
med Up in the Arctic

A0 RecaII-W halerS lem
med Up in the Arctic.
1here are only one or two items of
very great interest in the latest dates
brought by the Consuelo.
1t appears that Lord Sackville. British
Minister to Washington, has been re-
called on account of unpleasantness with
President Cleveland and Secretary Bay
ard, over the Minister'S letter advising a
naturalized Berlin in Los Angeles to
vote for the Democrats. The English
press generally talk of an affront to the
Minister by the Secretary of State, but
the London Daily News lectures Lord
0ackVllle upon the improperly of his
course. The British National Zeitung
reviewing the affair comments on the
1rlvoHty with which international diff
culties are provoked by political factions
IN America. The papers to hand not
being connected in dates, we cannot Give
Just exactly what the nature of the semi
international quarrel is.
Thirteen whalers with 400 men are
7 hemmed in by the ice in the Arctic
Ocean, beyond Point Barrow. An ex-
petition OF rescue was being earnestly
discussed in San Francisco. 1t was
thought the Thetis was the only vessel
that could be sent north, and she would
have to come to San Francisco to fit out.
Two Honolulu boys, Eddie Bruins and
Benny Whitney, are on the Lagoda.
1t cannot be said whether the Lagoda is
among them.
The whaler Cape Horn Pigeon arrived
at San Francisco October 31st, thirty
six days from the Okhotsk Sea, with S75
barrels OF oil and $500 pounds OF bone,
as the result of the seasons catch. The
whalers in the Okhotsk Sea met with
the same poor luck as those in the
Arctic, the catch being very small. Fol-
lowing is the report of the fleet as given
by Captain Layton: Josephine, eight
whales Charles w. Morgan, four; John
Winthrop, two; E. F. HERMAN, one
Lydia, five; Stamboul, three; Coral,
six
The Manitoba railroad war continues.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
is put to a fearful expense, in providing
large forces to watch the opposition at
four distinct points.
The Chronicles religious news column
has the following item The teacher of
Catholic missions in Hawaii proposes to
bring from there a colony of Catholic
Portuguese, several hundred of whom
desire to settle in Southern California
He says they are laborious, saving and
orderly people, and, having laid up a
little money, desire to establish them
selves on their own land. This they find
it difficult to do in Hawaii, for the reason
that nearly all the land is in the hands
of the q missionary party" who refuse to
sell to Catholics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-13
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with hul1s OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for con Meeting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be rfVeted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riveuRg machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast Of the Home Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
j. N. s. Williams. Honolulu
Room No. 8, upstairs, SpreckeIB' Block.
4-3m Agent for the Hawn. islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-13
SHIPPING NOTES.

cleaners Kaalokai and LihollhO
l ls,on lowered from the Marine Rail
u. steamer Lehua sails this afternoon
!! ~ Homgkua via Kalaupapa, MOlokai,
N - ,srpraI sisters of mercy for the leper
P1ement.
n. steamer Iikelike took on Wednes-
B ar 6e,iies considerable general freight, a
.:pnon process, consisting OF rollers,
ro,rbqels etc, from the Honolulu Iron
EMS for Kipahulu, Maui.
The American bark Amy Turner is eX-
E.ld to leave next Thursday with about
\ TC6inese passengers for HOngk0ng and
ii6 eases kerosene oil in transit from
3son for the Philippine Islands.
The German iron bark H. HaCkfeld,
+ gt H. Walters, leaves at 3 o'clock this
tlnoon with 900 tons cargo in transit
Inn Liverpool for San Francisco. The
,an expects to make quick time to
GFanciSCO.
4 The American ship Daniel Barnes, Capt.
4 .G. Slower, will sail to-day for HOngkOng
+ Nth l58 Chinese Storage paSSengers-147
la, 4wOmen and children; also 300
Annt lead, 200 pounds brass, 300 pounds
IirOn 9,146 bottles, and n bags rice.
be cagOiS valued at 1892 80.
i he bark Forest Queen which sailed for
GFHncisco on Saturday took the follow
ngGgO: 7. H. Davies & Co., 900 bags
G1f; F. A. SChaefer & Co., 1892 bags
Ea' Castle & Cooke, Is bags sugar; c.
Brewer x Co., 5,2l0 bags sugar; and Us
h nee Wing Wo Chan, % bags rice and
.N' bags sugar; J. II. Bruins, Sr., 122
ATsSmOaSSeS, Total: Sugar, 9,717 bags;
.a.llge 5S9 tons. Domestic value, $751;
lae Oceanic Steamship Company's clip
" byzantine Consuelo, Captain J. T..
.oeFiSon, was anchored at the old Custom
-Ne wharf early on Monday, nearly
u days from San Francisco. Sailed
i. I. San Francisco At 3 p. m, November
~ y5ng lowed out by the tug Active, and
IS W Ie Gay an hour later. Had strong n.
ohds TO latitude 81 deg. n. {; thence had
~ northwest trades (which is very un-
s Toa 10 latitude 4deg. N; from thence
s1'i q Sl moderate winds to port. Ar
,'' vi Diamond Head November 18th at
rE = Ill., t. and hove to during the night.
, 'oas. Gays and 20 hours, making an
5 h.. =, ron OF a little over 206 miles per
n. Iade 1000 mileS in the first six days.
Cor, -'sle>t run per diem was 275 miles.
rV-sgtO brings 400 tons general freight,
E,ojSs donkey engine for the Inter
- -'s1IuShip Navigation Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-13
4A"AlIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

r "" Executive - Match on the
DS' Birthday-Satisfactory Fin
ances.
AZ The annual meeting of the Ha-
yuan Rife Association, held at the
~ vi The 10th inst, the following
s s''' were elected for the ensuing
4 5sis.5eat ? Dr. +, John Brodis; Vice
nj T ,al, u W. Ashford; Secretary
d rnsSg.aSsurer, Chas. H. NicoH. Board
CT 'TSsoArfs 5, Brodie, G. w. Ashford,
Ga, SSlG2ll, q. E. Howe, f. Hustace,
LR]t51ooTTo J. W. Pratt, J. H. Fisher,
airsa- . and H. Focke. Range Com
CD w. WI, Z. Howe, j. Rothwell and
Ro.5vsg0" S 80 Finance Committee.
kFss' v v. Ashford and H. Focke.
bsoD ~ re resolved to have match meet
d; n pros rs Aing's Birthday, for which
Fa6I ~ will appear in due time.
aa1eea i :. debts, the Association has a
actorv' cd III hand OF $191 .O5. This salts
he Da STnllfon is credited in part to
Sol', ttbuast%aking fnanciering OF Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-13
NIAUPS HEALTH.
The Tour of the President of the Board

The Tour of the President of the Board
of Health.
DR.. Emerson, President of the Board
of Health, returned on Sunday last from
an official tour on Maui. He went first
to Kahului, thence to the Makawao
hospital. Then on to Kipahulu and
Hama. He found the public health very
good at those places, and was the guest
of Mr.. Unna at Hama. Looking in at
Hamoa, he made visit to the Recipro-
city plantation, also to the Hama plan
tation adjacent. Going back to Kahului
the Doctor took horse from thence with
DIR. Crane to Paia. He found the general
health very good along the route, there
being very little sickness.