davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
OCULISTS AND AURIST rs.

nR. A. h. KIBBE, OCULIST. AURIST AND
IL physician for diseases OF the throat; removed
to rooms 1926 1927 Bailey building. corner Cherry
and Second streets
nR. GEORGE A. REICH-OCUIIST, AURIST
~ and physician for diseases of the throat, has
removed his Office to rooms 203 and 204 Pioneer
building.
TYR. STILLSoN-EYE, EAR NOSE AND
~ throat. Halter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
FINIsBER 4ND POLIsHER.
ROOk BINDER i.

II ANTHoNY'S BINDERN, BLANK BOOK
It manufacturers. Washington street, corner
Commercial, rooms and Terry block, Seattle
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

N'GINEERS and DRAUGRTyHEN
L. = WooDMAN. CIVIL ENGINEER AND
s~--Sah building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
H.tIRDREsSTNG.

HtTRDRE SSTNG.
~ ASSAM HAIR PARLoRS-MlG Wax
seorss' nangS and switches Rengstorh block. 'os
80 street Seattle, Wash. room 81
j w r;.N r WIITwER, IGAIRDREsSER AND
Ran,s,,issAer' 6ls Front next TO Lowman q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

IL MISUNDERSTANDING So
IL. and 81 Boston block, corner Second and
Columbia streets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
SW2ntOn.
capacity

John Mankis is building a new
house on the place recently pur-
chased by him.
&. l.. Brew has built a stable and
carriage house.
Mrs. G. f. Sweet has bought the
Lawrence place near Swanton and
will improve the dwelling house
this fall.
VIM. Sweet is now canvasSing
for fall delivery of fruit trees and
ornamentals, and is having a big
sale because they are reliable and
do what they say.
George l.. Brew was on an eastern
trip tins week.
Mrs. j. 3. Friend who has been
very i'll for some time is improv-
ing.
The Democrat seems to ba get
ting mixed" We would like to
know how the farmer can get a big
price for his wool, and vet the
manufacturers buy wool cheap so
as to give US cheap clothing that
seems to be the burden Of their
song. And while he is about it
we would like him to explain how
it is if the Mckinley bill has
brought down the price of wool
I he same hill rObS the neODle of so
much on their clothing. OF course
he handles the matter carefully
but it is so hard to fathom the
depths of the editorial. How much
more does the farmer Of the Unit
ed States get for his wool than the
Canadian wool grower? Why is it
that there is so much difference IN
favor of our wool growers If the
Mckinley bill docs not do it?
HOoSIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15

Chauncey NJ. Depew who was
chosen to succeed the late James
Rutter as President of the New
York Central an Hudson River
Railroad was born in Peekskin.
New York, in 1884, Of old Huge
not stock, which had settled there
in the seventeenth century, and
the old homestead is still in pos
session of the family. After a
course in the schools at Pcekskill
young Depew entered Yale College
and graduated there with high hon
ors in 1886. In 1889 he was ad-
mitted to the bar. and two wears
later chosen 10 the New York leg
islature, from the Third Chester
District. In the ensuing year he
was reelected and during the SEES
sion Of 1863 served us Speaker and
Chairman of the WAYS and Means
committee, During this wear he
was also made Secretary of State.
His position as Speaker had made
him many friends and making in
addition a personal tour OF the
state, often speaking twice in onc
day, for period OF SIX weeks, he
succeeded in carrying the state by
10000 votes. This was the more
remarkable in view of the fact that
Horatio Seymour had, in the pre-.
ceding year rolled up an enormous
majority on the opposite side
In 1866 he was named as Minister
to Japan by Seward, but after
holding the commission for a few
weeks, resigned it, as his law du,
ties were of more Importance to
him than the ministerial appoint.
ment. When in 1872 the Greedy
ticket was in the field, Mr.. Depew
was nominated for Lieutenant-G ov.
ernor, but, with the rest of the
ticket, was defeated. In 1874 he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
Mid-Summer at Atlantic City.

The midsummer excursion to
Atlantic City from Pittsbure,
Wheeling, Parkersburg and all in
termediate stations to Washington
Junction, Nd, will be run on
Thursday, July 2Sth. This will be
the second of the series of seashore
excursions, and will be on a par
with its predecessor in the conyen-
ence of train arrangement, excell-
ence Of Accommodations and super
iorlty OF the service. Those avail
ing themselves of the low rates Of
fered for this excursion will find
Atlantic CITY at the height of its
midsummer gaieties and glories,
while'the bathing will be the best,
and the boating superb.
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from date
of sale. and will be good on all reg
ular trains. On return journey
they Will be good to stop off at
Washington, thus affording an OPP
portunity to visit the numerous
public buildings, which are open
to visitors free of charge, and to
take a trip down the Potomac to
Mt. Vernon, the tomb of Washing
ton, as well as to visit other places
of interest in and near Washing
ton.
For rates aud time of trains con-
suit appended table.
LEAVE. AN. Al. AN. PM. RATE
Terra Alta.....................72 1854 9S7 $500
Oakland.........-..5.4S 7.4B 1888 800 $50
Mountain Lake
Park ..............~5IS 80 1858 1906 $50
Deer Park so HOS l0l $50
Correspondence low rates from
other stations.
Pullman cars on all trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
THE SILVER CRANKS
BY Their Own Action Have Killed
the Free COINAGE Bill.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July IL
BY their own action to-day the sill
yer men seem to have killed the
prospects for the passage of the
silver bill at this session. Seventy
five silver men, all in favor of the
Stewart bill, met i'll caucus IN the
hall of the house and Bland got the
floor. He said that while he had
doubts as to the effect Of the Bland
bill if it should pass unamended,
he would move that the sense of
the caucus was that it should 90
through without amendment. But
Culbertson, Of Texas. made the
speech Of the night in which he
convinced every listener that the
President would veto the bill with
out the necessity of referring to the
main issue if passed as it came
from the senate. The caucus then
voted unanimously to amend so as
to preserve the legal tender of the
outstanding certificates and TO pro-
vide for special privileges in the
matter of coinage for the holders
Of bullion against the government.
Then the caucus appointed two
committees. The first is TO shape
the course of legislation upon the
floor, and the second is a sort of
whipper-in committee. The per-
sonnet of these two bodies is an
indication Of the strength from the
standpoint of statcsmanship of the
men who are trying to carry the
burdens OF all the financial legsla-
ton of the country upon their
shoulders.
The first committee consists of
Bland, of Missouri; Williams, of
Illinois; Pierce. Of Tennessee, Bar
tine, Of Nevada, and Culbertson,
of Texas. The latter is the brains
of the committee, but he is a rank
free silver man. The old members
who oppose the Bland idea are to
be whipped into line by the second
committee. 1t is composed of
Bryan, Of Nebraska; Pierce. of
Tennessee; Robertson, DUNCAN. Of
Ohio, and CLARK, of Wyoming.
These two committees are expected
to practically control the business
of the house during the remainder
of the session. If their efforts are
successful they VIII pass the silver
bill in amended form and it will
be sent back 20 the senate where it
will meet with a fresh food of talk,
to be continued, If necessary. until
November, thereby prolonging the
session into the campaign. The
fear of such a result is powerful
weapon in the hands Of the OPPOSE
ton, and it is likely to prove a po-
tent factor in the defeat Of the bill.
which is more confidently predicted
than ever tonight by the mti-free
silver men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15

was made Regent Of the State I'm
iversity. In 1881 he was candi-
date for the United States Senate,
but, after contest of eighty two
days, IN which he received fully
three-fourths of the Republican
vote, resigned. His connection
with the Vanderbilt system dates
back to 1866, when he was attorney
for the Harlem Road. In 1875 he
was made General counsel for the
N. Y. Central r. r. and in 1888
was elevated to the vice. Presidency
with Mr.. Rutter in the presidential
capacity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE.
ST. Johns, Newfoundland, in Ashes
and Thousands of People
Homeless

ST. JOHNS, n. F., July lot
is now estimated that the great fire
which has been raging here has
created loss of property aggregat-
ing S25, 900, 900, and has rendered
10000 persons homeless. The
ruins are still burning and the town
is impossible.
The government has taken meas
ures to house the destitute IN such
few buildings rs remain. Many of
the homeless are still encamped on
the fields. Messages of sympathy
and promised relief are numerous
and come from all parts of the
world. England comes bravely to
the assistance and President Harri.
son has telegraphed promised help.
All the religious creeds are doing
their best towards the relief of the
unfortunates
The forest fires still rage. The
Catholic chapel at Kllbride, a
suburb, was burned yesterday, to-
gether with many farm houses.
The men who have been fighting
the fire since yesterday morning
are cutting fire break through the
forest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
Estate of Louisa Taggart, deceased,

TTNhiS is TO give notice, that tn, subscriber.
l. OF Garrett County. Maryland. hath OBJ
tanned from the orphans Court OF Garrett
County. in Maryland, letters Testamentary
on the personal estate OF
LOUISA TAGGART
late Of Garrett County. deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased
Ore hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally auihentica-
ted to the subscriber, on or before the 10Th
day OF Dec. next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded nom all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 4th day OF
June, 1892.
T.W. CASTEEL. Executor.
1881 Oakland Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
For two weeks, beginning
FRIDAY, JUNE a.,

they will sell the following
goods at these cut prices
"a doz. Linen Towels at
2S, 40, 10 and 90 cents per
pair. These towels formerly
sold at 60 cents to Sl.15 per
pair.
% pieces all wool Cash
mere in any shade or color,
36 inches wide, 20, 81, 40
and So cents per yard.
963 of the most stylish and
durable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
SUITS OF CLOTHING

for men, boys and children
that will be sold regardless of
cost.
IA dozen fine four-ply
Linen Dress Shirts at 80 cts
each that formerly sold at
SI.25.
A full line of Ladies Dress
Trimmings IN any quality,
style or price.
% dozen Ladies' Kid
Gloves in five hook lace for
81 cents per pair, formerly
sold at SI.25; also a full line
of Mousquetaire Gloves, ell
bow lengths, in any color at
above price.
33 doz. Ladies Fine
Ribbed Vhsts in Silk, Lace
or Plain Trimming from &c.
up to 80 cents each. These
vests are really worth from
Do fO 90 centS oach
300 pairs Ladies' Oxford
Ties from SO cents to Sl.S9,
formerly sold at 81 to 50
500 pairs of Gents Fine
Shoes proportionately low.
Al doz. Ladies and Gents
hose from 9 cents up.
A big lot of Umbrellas,
latest style, crooked handle,
at a way down price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-15
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.

As the result of five years laborious and
persistent research have compiled. into per-
manent record books abstracts OF all the COM
plicated titles to the unuefined Military Lots
in Allegany and Garrett counties. These are
the only books Of the kind in existence.
also have for sale, on easy terms, good
titles to upwards OF 800 fifty acre lots distrib-
uted through every district in Garrett county
Many of these lots are underlaid with coal
etc, and covered with valuable timber.
All persons interested in the titles to Mill
tary Lots should call upon or address
HIRAM P. TASKER,
American Hotel,
Stf CUMBERLAND, ND.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

At 1910 vote was taken on the
question of sustaining the veto, the
President putting the question to
the House "Shall this bill become a
law Notwithstanding the veto by the
Queen" The ayes and nays were
taken resulting in the veto being
sustained by a vote of % to IA as
follows:
Rep. White from the minority of
the Opium Committee presented a
report recommending that Bill I'D
be taken up.
Rep. Ashford moved the consider
alton of Bill l47.
Rep. Smith moved that the con
sideration of the bills be indefinitely
postponed. He spoke at length in
an endeavor to show up the evils
which would be likely to result to
the community if the sale of the
drug was licensed. He dreaded the
result to the Hawaiian race.
Rep. Ashford favored licensing as
being the more ready means by
which control could be obtained of
the importation and sale of opium.
The members had knowledge of the
stories connected with the opium ex-
ploits of the Halcyon, the Casco and
the Annie Harley and in this morn
ing's paper could be read the arrival,
unexpectedly, of course, of ship off
Molokai and he had seen in writing,
that a large quantity of opium had
been landed from that vessel.
AT this hour, II o'clock, recess
was had until 80 p. IN.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
NARROW ESCAPE.
An Officer of H. B. M. S. Daphne
Thrown From a Horse.

Three officers of the British war
ship Daphne and three young ladies
went horseback riding this morning.
Near the Government Building
fiery steed ridden by one of the
Englishmen bolted down Merchant
street. 1t passed the BULLETIN Of
flee at a breakneck pace, flew across
Fort street and past the Post Office
and Police Station. At Nuuanu
street the runaway horse encounter
ed dray team across its path and
suddenly stopped. The rider was
thrown over the horses head, falling
on his hip. He was thrown on the
line of the advancing dray's wheels,
which, had he been stunned by the
fall, would have crushed him. As it
was he retained his senses and
presence of mind, rolling barely out
of the way of the mercantile jugger-
naut. The dray was heavily loaded
and on descending grade, so that
if its wheels had caught the PROSTATE
man his fate would have been fright
full. Dr. Martin of the Daphne was
thrown by the same horse yesterday
afternoon and had his arm broken
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
IN THE oFFING.
Suspicion of Conjunction Between
the Coloma and the Waimanalo.

A bark was reported as twenty
miles southeast at 500 o'clock this
morning, and later was seen to put
off again. At 3 o'clock this after
noon telephone message to Charlie
Peterson, the ever vigilant lookout
man, elected an answer that she was
still twenty miles off and seemingly
not making any headway. The ma
tionality of the vessel could not be
made out.
The steamer Waimanalo from
Maui and Molokai was signaled as
twenty miles off at II 40 o'clock this
morning. About noon she was seen
to stop all of sudden, as if some
thing had broken. She remained in
that position until 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon, when she was seen to
forge ahead; At 3 o'clock the Dia-
mond Head station reported her as
off Waialae. Captain Dudoit did
not leave on the last trip of the
steamer, and was rather surprised at
her non-arrival on Saturday last.
He left on the steamer Mokolii yes
terday afternoon for Molokai, and
must have passed her on the way.
1t is rather suspicious circum-
stance that the Waimanalo should
be absent when the bark Coloma
from Oregon for China is cruising
off the island
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
Special Xmas Services.

Next Sunday being Christmas day,
the second congregation of st. An
drews Cathedral will hold special
services. In the morning the ser
vice will commence at $3.50 o'clock
instead of 9:45, evening service at
$50 o'clock, On both occasions the
choir of ladies and gentlemen will
render a fine program of music,
specially selected for this festival.
All seats are free and everybody is
welcome. At $50 o'clock in the
morning there will be celebration
of Holy Communion, Rev. Alex.
Mackintosh, celebrant.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
ID ton issued out of the Police Court ON
the 2nd day of November, A. ID. 1892,
against Yep Sin, defendant in favor OF d.
X. Nui, plaintiff, for the sum of $l775, /
have levied upon and shall expose for sale
at the Police Station, in the District OF
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at II O'Clock Of
WEDNESDAY, the 4th day OF January,
right, title and interest OF the said Yep Sin,
defendant, in and TO the following pro-
perty, unless said Judgment, interest, costs
and my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale;
Novels, Pictures, ? Mirrors, l Lounge,
Cottage Barometer, | Package Fire
Crackers.
CHAS. b. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, Dec. 6, 1892. 59S-4t
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

When on visit to iowa, Mr.. K
Dolton, of Luray, Russell County,
Kansas, called at the laboratory of
Chamberlain a. Co, Des Moines, to
show them his six year old boy,
whose life had been saved by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it having
cured him of very severe attack of
Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain that it
saved his boys life and is enthus-
iastic in his praise of the Remedy,
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith ~ Co, Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Kinau will be due from
Maui and Hawaii tomorrow morning.
The steamer W. G. Hall left for wind
ward ports this morning, and will return
on schedule time, Tuesday afternoon.
The barkentinc 5. G.. Wilder, Captain
Gritliths, sailed at noon to-day for the
Golden Gate, carrying tne following cargo
OF sugar: 1923 bags shipped by f. A.
Schaefer II Co.. 14Ol3 bags shipped by G.
Weighing >, l32, ,4Ol lbs, and valued at $56,
l33
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

The bark Coloma arrived yester-
day evening, 40 days from Portland,
Oregon, and % days from Astoria,
en- route to China, having been in
the trade for many years past, touch
ing at Honolulu every trip. The
following passengers were on board:
Geo. Lycurgus, Miss Daniels, Mr..
Burrel, A. I. Noyes. The Coloma's
arrival was not unexpected, more
especially by her agents here, who
had advices by mail
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
DANGEROUS PLAYTHING.
A Pistol in the Way of a Child
Nearly Makes Trouble.

There eamo near being case of
homicide on Emma street Sunday
afternoon. A little child was play
ing witha Chinese cook, putting
toy pistol against his abdomen and
firing THE caps, when the Chinese
cook ibecame8 angry, snatched the
pistol from him and put it on high
Shelf. He went out to get some
water In the meantime the boy
had put chair on top of another and
taken down a pistol, unfortunately
not the same one, but real weapon.
When the cook entered the kitchen,
the boy commenced the same antics,
putting the pistol against the China
mans abdomen, He began pulling
ON the trigger, as he supposed, but
luckily he did not touch the right
spot, and sang out, "paakiki, paa-
kiki" (hard, hard). Finally the cook
looked down and saw the weapon,
when he slapped it away and rushed
out on the street crying blue muir
der The folks ran in and took the
weapon away from the little fellow,
who being innocent of deadly intent
was rather surprised. Five chambers
were loaded and one empty.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

A large attendance of ladies lis
tened to Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt
in the parlor of Central Union
Church this afternoon. Her ad-
dress was on the work of the w. G.
T. U. throughout the world. The
local w. G. I. U. at this meeting
voted S. for the work at the World S
Fair, which is considerably above its
proportion according to numbers.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
Passengers.

For San Francisco, per bktne S G Wilder,
Dec 20-Rev Sunamoto, wife and = chill
dren, DIR Hugus and wife.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, Dec 20-Mrs \ Clark and child, 7 NJ
Date, Hattie Mahoe, Mrs Kuihelani,
Prince d Kawananakoa, Masters Smithies
(2) and 10 deck.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

A squad of bluejackets was photo
graphed at the Aloha Gallery in
comical costumes yesterday after
noon. Several had musical instru-
ments and the antics they got up
would have made a horse laugh.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
COURT NOTES.
Brown VS.. Spencer Again w. H.
Aldrich Bankrupt for Over
$4,000.

w. III, Aldrich has been adjudged
bankrupt on his own petition be-
fore Chief Justice Judd. Wednes-
day, Dec. 2S, is appointed for proof
of claims and election of an assignee.
The bankrupt's liabilities are over
$1,000. A. p. Peterson appeared for
petitioner.
Chief Justice Judd has ordered
the will of the late Sarah Gray ad
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary to issue to Alexander Gray
under 500 bond. A. S. Hartwell
appeared for the petitioner.
In the injunction suit of G. A
Brown VS.. G. n. Spencer, for posses
sion of the Tax Office, Creighton for
the defendant filed demurrer,which
was argued and submitted, Hatch
appearing for the plaintiff,
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Mr.. Geo. Lycurgus was a passen-
ger by the bark Coloma, from Port
land, Oregon, for Honolulu. Mr..
Lycurgus intention was to meet the
S. S. Zambesi expected here a few
days ago. The Coloma was expected
to make the trip down in Is days.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
Departures.

TUESDAY, Dec 20.
Bktne S G Wilder Gritliths, for San
Francisco
Stmr w G Hall for Maui and Hawaii at 10
Stmr Claudine for Maui and Hawaii at .
Stmr Kaala for Waianae, Waialua, Mok,l-
LEILA, Kahuku and Punaluu.
Stmf Mikahala for Kauai, at > pm
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
LOST

A y OPEN LETTER ADDRESSED TO
N the undersigned. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving it at this
office. ]. A. MuCAN DLESS.
CO3-3t
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

A sailor from H. b. NJ. S. Daphne
was thrown from native broncho
in front of Singers bakery yester-
day afternoon; but escaped unhurt.
There were other spills along the
Waikiki road
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Cargoes from Island Ports.
Stmr Kaala-l2SO bags paddy, 40 bags
rice and 100 bags rice bran.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

We have just opened line of the
latest publications in Etchings,
Artotypes, Pastels and other sheet
pictures. KING Bros,
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

A motion to indefinitely postpone
the Opium License Bill was defeat
ed this afternoon, II for and 81
against. Discussion of the bill sec
tion by section succeeded.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Stmr Hawaii for I4ahaina and Hamakua
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
GIFTS FOR LEPERS.
Help to Make Their Holidays Merry.

Any Toys, Dolls, Pictures, Books,
Clothing, Candies, and other Gifts
will be thankfully received for them
at j. T. Waterhouse's Queen street
Store, or at the office of the Board
of Health.
The Daily bulletin., 1892-12-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Have you seen the immense bar
gains n. S. Sachs is Offering in hand
kerchiefs?
Dr. Hugus and wife left ON the
barkentine S. G.. Wilder to-day for
San Francisco
The veto of the Government En-
ployee's Labor Bill by the Queen has
been sustained by the Legislature.
Fort street presents a lively APP
pearance these evenings. Nearly all
the stores are open for the holidays.
Diamond Head, 3 p. M Weather,
cloudy; wind, fresh southwest;
steamer Waimanalo off Waalae, bark
20 miles southwest.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder took
a small mail of Ill letters for San
Francisco to-day. She is expected
to make fast trip.
Two Chinese, charged with play
ing che ia, were brought up in the
Police Court this morning and for
the third time remanded
l.. j. Levey will hold an evening
sale of Christmas goods at his sales
rooms this evening. A good chance
to secure suitable holiday presents.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital will be held tomorrow
morning at l0:30 o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce room.