davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA G. a. r.
Second Days Proceedings OF tho Encarn r
mont Mt PiltshnrcIl.

Second Days Proceedings OF tho Encamp
mcnt ut Pittsburgh.
PIrrsDuRGII, Pa, Feb. 25,-Tho morn
ing session OF the Grand Army cncamp-
ment was devoted almost exclusively to
an attack on the board of trustees be-
cause OF their action in enforcing n rule
deducting 50 per cent OF the pension
money due inmates OF the soldiers
home for dependent relatives, if they
have any, and if not, placing it in gen
eral fund in the keeping OF the board.
The action OF the board was upheld by
an almost unanimous consent. Rg
At the meeting OF the Woman's Re-
Lief Corps the state report was read. 1t
showed q membership OF 5000 in the
state and 10000 in the national organ-
lzation. Tho state department paid
$4,000 on the home at Brookvile and
expended $4,000 on charity.
The officers who were elected yester-
day were then installed, and each Of
them made short speech. Following
this came tho appointment OF Samuel
P. Town, of Philadelphia. as assistant
adjutant' general, and Abraham Lover
ing rs quartermaster general.
There were fifteen members as candi-
dates for election to the council OF nd
ninistration, with five TO elect: Those
chosen were: Henry Fuhner, Norris
town; 4. A. /, Pancoast, Philadelphia;
Levi W. Shenglc, Philadelphia: w. j.
Patterson, Pittsburgh, and John B.
Maxwell, Germantown.
Lebanon was then almost unanimous.
ly chosen as the place for the next an
nual encampmcnt, and Gettysburg as
the place for the summer or semi-an-
nual encampment. The managers of
the soldiers and sailors home at Eric
received complimentary resolution in
reference to their management Of that
institution.
A committee was appointed to report
at the next meeting relative to the posi-
tion Pennsylvania had as to priority in
responding to tho call for men at tho
outbreak OF war. The Pennsylvania do
partment claims this state was the first
to respond, and it is the general feeling
that Pennsylvania should have tho
place OF honor in the proposed parade
during tho coming national encamp-
mont at Washington. Tho encamp-
lncnt then adjourned. l5s 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
is Ono Of the Outlaws.

Special Dispatch to tic Ialetligtnctr.
KlSdwooD, W. Va, Feb. 25.-This
week has been one OF thrilling adven-
'ture and intense excitement to the
residents Of the locality infested by tho
Cooley gang. It rovivcs war times and
memories. What is known us the Cir
clio OF Death" has been organized and it
is estimated that $50 armed mon are
after tho famous little outlaw band in
tho mountains south OF Fairchance,
near Preston and in the northern end
OF this county. tis believed that this
will result in their capture or extermi-
nation. Sheriff Jackson has been in
the vicinity since Monday morning till
to-day, and tits his opinion that the
gang will be run in before long.
Yesterday Clark Meyers and his son
Rufus, who live near the Pennsylvania
line, came to town and awaited the re-
turn OF Sheriff jackson. Meyers says
his son has been accused OF being q
member OF tho Cooley gang, and that
one OF the Fayettc county searching
parties had attempted to arrest his son
on Tuesday, when he interfered and
drove the fellow away. He claims he
has been suspicioned, and IN order to
clear the matter up he concluded to
como up here, and ii Sheriff Jackson
had q warrant or wanted him he would
surrender his boy and prove his inno-
cence.
Tho father is medium sized man
and does not look like an outlaw.
Rufus is about q and will not talk
much, apparently having left that for
his father to do.
When Sheriff Jackson arrived early
this morning he locked Rufus up on a
warrant sworn out by David Yohe. the
old man in this county, who was robbed
about two weeks ago. Young Meyers
waived an examination to-day and is
held to wait the action OF the grand
Jury, which meets on March %.
The general belief is that he is a mem
Der OF the gang and seeing that it must
come he concluded to give himself up,
expecting to come out better in tho
sentence OF the court. Meyers lives
within milo and hall OF the robbery
and one OF the deputy sheriffs thinks he
piloted the gang that night. ~ =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Rcc.proclty lu tho senate.

WAsllNoroN, D. G., Feb. 25,-In tho
absence OF Vice-President Morton, tho
senate was this morning presided over
by Senator Manderson.
After somo discussion, resolution
giving Mr.. Claggctt, the contestant for
Mr.. Dubois seat, the right to occupy Il
seat in tho senate during the discussion
and to speak to tho merits OF, his right,
was agreed to.
Mr.. Halc's resolution OF January TO-.
calling on the secretary OF the treasury
for copies OF reciprocity agreements
under tho last tariff act was then taken
up.
Mr.. Vest addressed the senate in re-.
ply to Mr.. Hale's speech on the resolu.
ton. fIle agreed with Mr.. Halo TINT
the discussion Of tho question would'bc-
come the leading issue in the approach
ing national canvass.
Quoting from Mr.. Hale's speech the
statement that it was only the reciproC-
ity feature OF tho tariff bill that had
saved the Republican, party from being
totally swamped in the last election, Mr..
Vest said that it seemed to his benight-
ed mind that the results OF these cleo
tions lin the senate and house OF repre-
sentatives) constituted swamping pro-
cess even on the coast OF Maine. He re
fcrred to the famous incident in the sem
alto finance committee, in which Mr..
Blaine was represented rs having
Smashed his silk hat in bafllcd rage as
he denounced Mckinley and his COL
&c t,A
sugar duties and said that full report
OF thai occurrence had been published
in an interview prepared by William-E.
Curtis. chief OF the, bureau OF American
republics, and adjutant general OF the
reciprocity arrangements.
The Democratic party had been repre-.
sentcd by MIR. Hale as being opposed to
4 policy OF reciprocity. Mr.. Vest de-
MED that assertion and declared that the
Democratic partywas only opposed 10
sham reciprocity.
Mr.. Hale said that he did not propose
to be drawn now into general dis
cussion or the merits or weakness OF
tho Mckinley tariff bill. He supposed
from the indications at tho other end OF
the capital thao ample opportunity
would be given before the session closed
to discuss the Mckinley bill, its opera.
ton on the country and whether or not
on the whole, it had been beneficial.
What the Democratic party wanted and
believed in was Simon pure free trade.
Reciprocity had been made the Re.
publican policy. 1t was one of its cor
nerstones. Senators had not heard the
last OF it. 1t would 90 before the peo-
pie in the next campaign. There was
not miner, or laborer, or a farmer,
or shipper who was not interested in
reciprocity and its success, and who was
not hoping and praying Tor its success.
That was the attitude OF the Republican
party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Tho johnson Cnso. I

MEMPHIS, TsyH.. Feb. 25.-In the John
son habeas corpus case to-day DR.. Hen
ming, the family physician, testified
Miss Johnson had always been in deli
cate health. lie attended her in jal.
and found her suffering from nervous
headache and considered that coniinc-
ment in jail would be injurious to he-
health.
Rev. Father Veale, member of whose
congregation Miss Johnson is, testified
to her good character. The case was
then taken under advisement by the
Judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26

cites political circles, it being held by
some that q dangerous crisis is inovit.
able. 1t Is reported that when tho soc.
tartan education bill in the -prussian'
diet reaches tho Oberhaus, Prince Bis.
marck, at tho head Of tho strongest party
ever known in Germany, will oppose
tho government.
The Possichs Zeiiltng observes that II
all tho discontentcd left tho country as
advised to do by tho Emperor in his
BrandcnburG speech tho adherents Of
Prince Bismark would bo included
among those departing. Tho FoSsichc
article adds: "The gerat employers Of
labor who are dissatisfied with tho labor
laws and agriculturists injured through
tho new commercial treaties would also
60. Nobody would DO left but Catho.
lics".
l a. m.-Orer ono hundred arrests
werc made. Many persons were
wounded, including several policemen.
Many clothiers', jewelers. groccrs and
other shops wcrc broken into and ran
sacked. A mob thronged the streets
shouting "give us something to eat.
Tho usual police holidays have been
suspended for fortnight, a removal OF
Yesterdays disorder being feared. It
is reported that the emperor witnessed
tho Unter Don Linden affair from the
castle windows. The majority Of the
persons arrested will probably bo libcr-
ated, but tho leaders will bo punished
sevnrnlv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
a SPLIT AT TIE START
There VIII Dc Two E:oform Tickets In ii
Field, Says bliss willard.

There WilI Bc Two E:oform Tickets in tho
Field, says Miss Willard.
CnIcAdo, Feb. 25.-NIiss Frances Will
lard, president OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, arrived
in Chicago tonight.
What will the Prohibitionists: do
,now?" she repeated when the query
was put to her, adding quickly, but with
marked deliberate emphasis and de-
clsion: "You may put just this down
rs what / think they will do. On the
Goth OF June in the city OF st. Louis will
be held q national convention OF
tho Prohibition party, the dele
gates to which will be from.
every state and territory in tho
union. That convention will hcw
out q platform, heart OF oak, every
plank economic i'll principles, treating
OF government ownership 'of highways
and means sof communication, also OF
monetary reform, and ownership OF
land. prohibition and woman suffrage.
Candidates will be chosen for Presi.
dent and Vice President, and VIC will
have the spectacle presented OF two
tickets in the field among tho divided
reform forces who seek the peoples
good" sf'F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
THAT DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

a Complete Tizzlc-Frco Silver Men Split
Among Themselves and do Nothing. : z. e
WAsIIrNGToy,ID. G., Feb. 25.-The
Democratic members OF the house met
in conference tonight pursuant to q
call issued by Representative. Holman;
for the purpose OF considering the iol-
lowing resolutions which are now pub
lishcd as submitted to the caucus, hav-
ing been revised since tho request for 4
cal! was circulated by Representative
Hartcr, OF Ohio:
Resolrcd, That We arc in favor Of the
continued use OF both gold and silver rs
money, and that VIC are unalterably
opposed to any legislation which will
drive either metals out OF general cir
culation.
"Rcsolred, Thatin justice to the Demo-
cratic party and, with due consideration
for general business, industrial and
financial interests OF the nation, we
deem it the duty OF Democratic mem
bers OF the Fifty-second Congress to
defcr any definite action on the subject
OF free coinage until the question OF its
wisdom and justice is distinctly made
in the elections OF 1892"
The call continues:
: "We ask you furthor. to invite the
Democratic members OF the senate to
the conference
In accordance with programme,
which had been outlined at con-.
ference between NIcssrs. Bland,
Pierce, Latham, Robertson and tho
earnest free silver men, the question
was put to the Anti's. whether or,not
they would agreo TO be bound by the
caucus proceedings.
After some little discussion it was
agreed that the conference should not
be regarded rs binding upon any ono
and that tho members should be free to
vote as they choose.
In stating tho object OF tho caucus,
Mr.. Harter madc q speech against the
advisability OF passing 4 free coinage
bill.
Mr.. Bland, Of Missouri, then offered n
resolution instructing the committee on
rules to bring in n special order fixing
March % rs tho date on which the sill
yer bill should be taken up, discussed
and Kept before the house Until finally
acted on. g
Speeches were made BY Messrs. Bland,
Bryan, oil Nebraska, Fowler, oil New
Jersey, and Hooker, OF Mississippi, in
favor OF tho Bland resolution. Mr.. vii
liams, OF Massachusetts,..spo in oppo-
sition to the resolution.
Mr.. Herbert, OF Alabama, urged delay
in considering the silver question, and
thought that tho interests OF the party
would be served by not passing the sill
yer bill.
Messrs.Wilcox, OF Connecticut, c Lynch,
OF Wisconsin, English, OF NewJersey,
and Mckinney, OF New Hampshire,
made speeches against the bill and res
olution.
] The debate grew somewhat tircsome,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
,,L.irl p,pnleh b "a EalelliQtnoer.

sI-ia! Dispatch 10 tte fa.eiigenetr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 25.--Thc
large crop OF ofDcmocratic candidates for
the Presidency is to great extent tho
result OF cultivation on the part OF tho
Hill managers. Cleveland must be put
sholly out OF the race before there is
my chance for tho Elmira statesman,
md with the larger portion OF tho
Democracy iavorins the ox.prcsidcnt
.he task is no easy one, especially in
certain sections OF the south and west.
Hence tho plan Of the Hill managers is
TO get in the field as many candidates as
possible, SO that Cleyeland's strength
on the first ballot will bo greatly dimin-
i:hed. After that reliance will be
placed on tho ability to make q COM
bina,ion among the supporters OF the
Candidates.
In the south German and Carlisle will
be candidates. Representative Good
night, OF Kentucky who has boon cor
responding extensively with leading
Democrats i'll that state, said to-day,
that thero was no doubt that Carlisle
would 20 into tho convention with the
delegates from Kentucky and Tennessee,
and that his campaign would be man
nscd with the purpose OF winning with
him.
In Indiana Gray will have the delega-
lion. Illinois will present Palmer and
there will probably be some support for
Morrison. Governor Doies will be
pushed forward by Iowa, and there is a
disposition on the part OF many western
Democrats to drop Cleveland for either
BOiCs OF Morrison.
ClCveland's anti-silver sentiments far.
nish the foundation for building up the
opposition to him in the west and the
Hill managers are using it for all it is
worth.
Pattison's candidacy takes sixty-four
votes from Pennsylvania that would
Otherwise be cast for Cleveland. The
Blooms" Of all these iayorite sons have
the encouragement of the Hill combin.
alton, and there is not much secrecy in
respect to the manner in which the
scheme is being work. n,fact, the pro-
gramme is so well understood that it is
freely asserted that Clevcland's nomi-
nation is now impossible. 49, !2 &,
Congressman Pendlcton was asked
this evening i; West Virginia had been
invaded by the anti-Cleveland conspir-
acy. lie said: 81 can say freely that it
has not. The sentiment among West
Virginia Democrats is almost unani-
nous ior Cleveland, and no leading
Democrat could afford to start an oppo-
sItion movement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26

and as It was evident that any con.
clusion reached would not DO binding,
members were in favor Of adjournment,
Mr. Oates, OF Alabama, n FREQ coinage
man, therefore moved to adjourn.
A split occurred among the FREQ coin.
age men over tho motion to adjourn,
some favoring a caucus adoption OF the
Bland resolution. It was finally de-
cided, however, TO adjourn-S0 to IS.
Tho result OF the cacus seems to be
that tho silver question is left just
whore it was before tho caucus was held,
tho silver men evidently being in the
majority, but tho minority being un-
willing to be bound by caucus action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
rhe Anli.Gamblln: nlll sirnan.

RlcnMoxD, Va, Feb. Ex-Governor
Mckinney signed tho anti-gambling
bill. Itprevonts book-makins or bet
ting on orseiracing in this state. The
bill was aimed specially at Jackson
City, near Alexandria, termed tho
Monte Carlo OF America. There are
several turf exchanges in Virginia that
will have to give up busines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
sAM'n OF PosEN,s CASE.

The Jury Fails to Agrcc--How tho Mem.
~ bers Stood.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 25.-At 1880
o'clock the Jury in the Curtis case again
reported they were unable to agree, and
were finally discharged by Judge Trout.
Contrary to the rumors which were cur
rent this morning about the court room,
the jury reported they stood ten for
conviction and two for acquittal when
discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Terrible Explosion.

LISBON, Feb. 25.-An explosion occur.
red to-day in a quarry located but a
short distance from the royal palace OF
Adjuda.. There were quito number OF
men working in the quarry ut the time.
The explosion rent huge masses Of rocks
from tho side OF the pit and tumblcd
them down upon the men below. -Four
workmcn were horribly manglcd and
fifteen others are supposed to be buried
beneath the debris. Efforts are being
made to rescue them. .F-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Iudosciibablo En',ct.

5, LONDON, Feb. 2G.-Tho Berlin CORES.
pondent Of tho Times says; "The i'm
preston created in Germany by
Emperor Williams speech at
Brandenburg banquet yesterday is
lndescribablc. 1t is felt that tho gaunt-
let has been thrown down and that tho
struggle of the government with the
ever growing opposition will be fought
to the bitter end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26

Fatal Collision,

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. Pa collision
between two trains whereby IN
engineer was killed and pas
senger fatally wounded, occurred
on the Cincinnati, Northern railroad
near Norwood, six miles north OF this
city, late this evening Engineer George
Collins was killed. The blame for the
accident can be determined only by Off.
cial investigation 25'lg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
IIas rollo,r. Fcrrr Ahnnrll.

NEw Yory, Feb. 25.-Tho United
States and Brazil mail steamship, Ad-
vance, arrived here last night and is de-
tanned at quarantine. She left Santos
on January %. An epidemicof yellow
fever broke out, and ten OF the seamen
were stricken. One OF themdied. Tho
vessel will be fulnigated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Hills CONSPIRACY
10 Crowd Mr.. Cleveland Out Of tho
Race Altogether.
IHlT ELLTHE OTHER BOOMSMEA

thry arc Started In tho Interest Of
Ilill.-Whcrcycr a "Favorito Son" In
tho South and West Can Secure
Delegations They VIII Draw From
Cleveland, and Hill viii Form Com.
bInatlons With Them, by Means OF
Which He VIII Capture tho Nomi.
uatlon...The Silver Caucus Finsco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
a GIFT FROM RocKEFELLEr,.


the Chicago University.
E CHICAGO, Fob. 25.-Tho University OF
Chicago to-day had another gift OF ST.
100000 added to its endowment. A let
tcr was received by the trustees from
JOHN D. Rockefeller tcndorins that sum
in5percentgold bonds to be handed over
10 the trustees with accrued interest
March !. The giver reserves the right
to designate the expenses to which tho
income shall be applied. The letter
concludes as follows: 81 make this gift
as special thanks offering To- Almighty
God for retuaning heath.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Investigating Raun,.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 25.-The
special committee appointed to inyosti-
cato the management OF tho pension
Office undor Commissioner Raum began
its task to-day 1t was decided to hold
sessions on Monday md Thursday OF
each week, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
pureInscd DesnmIn,.,s,,s Ifo,,sc,.

MEADvILLE. Pa, Feb. 25.- Charles
Marvin, the great horse trainer and
driver whose future work will be on the
Meadyillo kite track, to-day purchased
tho George Wallace Dclamaler residence
for twelve thousand dollars. IIe got
the place at about onc-third its value, a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Stcnursl,ip News.
NEw IoRK, Feb. 25.-Arriyed-Trav.

NEw York, Feb. 25.-Arriyed-Travc,
Bremen.
GLASGOW, Feb. e5.-Arrived- -sibey-
ian, New York.
BouIooyE. Feb. 25.-Arrived-vecn-
dam, New. York.
BALTIMORE, Feb, 25.-Arrived-Amer-
lea, Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. oo5.-Arriyed-,
Steamer Salle, from New York.
BEEMERIIAvEN, Feb. 25.-Arriyed-
Steamer Elbo, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Will Cn,,,cst

OMAHA, NrD., FEB. o5.-Thc fire and
police commissioners removed by Gov
ernor Boyd yesterday have determined
to contest. They assert they can be
removed only for cause. They have
employed expert counsel. =, Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
SURRENDERED HIS SON,
Who Is Suspected Of Being q Mom-
ber of tho Cooley Gang.
EXCITEMENT IN PRESTON COUNTY.

An Armed Band of ViGilants on tho
Track of THO Bandits on tho Penn
sylvania Line...Remarkablo Action
of a suspcct..-Ho Delivers Up His
Son as u Guarantee OF Good Faith.
Tho LATTER Valves Examination,
Which Confirms Suspicion that lie
Is Ono Of the Outlaws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 25.-Firo in the
factory and store rooms OF the National
Carriage and Reed company, at 222t
West Pearl street, this morning com
pletcly burned out the contents. Loss
estimated at $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
seven Mon Killed.

BERLIN, Feb. pa portion OF tun-
mel under tho Rciligcnburg collapsed
to-day. Seven workmen were buried in
the debris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
MRS. MONTAGU HELD.
For Manslaughter in Causing tho
Death of Hor Child. sa
SOME DAMAGING TESTIMONY

Showing that She Has Bccn In the
Habit orTrcatlng Her Children Most
Cruclly-.-A Riot In Bcrlin.-.h Mob
Of Thousands Of Worliingmcn
March on tho Emrcror's Palace.
Intense Political Excitement Caused
by HIS Spccc!i...other Foreign News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26
Gold Shipment,

New YoRE, Feb. 25.-Gold coin to tho
amount OF $500, 900 has been ordered to-
day for shipment to Europe on satur-
1ov sl F-siss Erft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26

NEw YoRK, Feb. 25.-Another. death
and two new cases is the typhus record
for to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26

For West Virginia. clearing, colder: north.
west winds; clear Saturday and probably Sun.
day. aisN. NJ, EJ Z [l1' 4 .S'S{ II :. Il
For Western Pennsylvania, cl6udywcathcr md
colder northwest winds; generally fair Saturday
and probably Sunday. n ~ y '''"S"''.
For Ohio, clearing, slightly cooler; northwest
winds; clear or fair Saturday and probably Sun.
TEMPERATURE YEsTEnpAY. III
Ms furnished By C, ScISEpP. druggist cornn.
Market and Fourteenth streets. -
: n IN ~, , o 4 b. E7E -s4 i1tf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-26

GARFIELD TEA is peculiarly adapted to
persons OF scdcntary habits, as Its action
is mild, not drastic or constipating,
leaving no after ill-cffects, W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-03
VITAL STATISTICS.

MOrtuary Report for the Month of
April, 1892
The total number of deaths reported for
the month of April was 50, distributed as
follows: