davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
MONDAY. JrLY La,


Antique OAK, 6-Drawcrs. ucv So. q 81 ~
sowing-hacnlne, win all the ltts...... ....
yer-plstef sugars. bntt-r. Ir.....
Cream Pitcher. Spoon.hoarr, '.,.. .-. Is. r.
Spoons, SC. now Dinner So. ...t s..
and Saucers, stone Tea-Pct-, Assorted H.. '
Meat-Dishes, Vegetable DIslr- We. .r'
bcrs, &C.. &. new Tin ASS ROD 'i..t..s -
Stew-fans. OLVans, CoEee.fo.., Nat...s.o
CcOEing-N Vessels. new Alarm, ...l. r
Clocks, PIlsh Pokor sets, Comi-lI i-s..s. SO
Music Boxes, Toys, Co'ofcI l1.s N....
Jewelry. stationery, AMI ml-cc'ar... s.t
new Boots and shoes, Ink, Inut-. s..t..t
Plush 7-piece Nalnu, Frame To ~.
Oak and other very nice t8smfo- Sale.
fets, Ext-neion-I ables, Sofas, hett...lt r..
reaus. Wsshstand-. Tablets, chairs. az.
tity Of nice Blankets, Bej-Sprrai. eta.., 81,
Household Goods: l laiga Ne.iaursat t....-
rator; Cooking ana Heafng-otore-. s.!a w..
raj assortment Of new aud other m... d. ..,,
articles. GEORGE ". MAYO
" % A-.a..r.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

EOR RENT. THAT LARGE&a
E FOUR-STORY IRON.FRONT BRICk 10
BUILDING. with basement, No. Ola east Main
street. lately damaged by fre, will soon be re-
paired and put Ia 6r.t-cass order throughout,
aud may be altered and htted tn suis the
wants Of n gOCu, substantial tenant for lease
Of I've years. JAMES II. CRENSHAW.
is 23-ootIw No IL north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
FRIDAY, JrLY IN. ii ~. ".
,pIrSrEL,S SAIF ~ AINIIMN

FURUSTEE'S SALE BY AUCTION
l. or THE FOLLOWING PRoPfh ~
WIT, i BAY MARE, BUGGY. ANnHAhAt -
Ia the execution OF a deed u rust, ln'ra ~.
q. 1893, and recorded In tho Clerk ol'e 10
Chancery Court OF the city oi kichmo'y w..
gooE Iis. A. mage 324'. default nsHng os'a
made in the payment u \ note thrrrll - y. 2,
| will offer the aboye-namcd PRJtLA't "a
sale at No. 100 Mosby street, On
WEDNESDAY. July 26, 1893
at o'clock 4. VI.
y23 1HOalAS {. HAHfEA' 'I4'''e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
IN TEE SECESSION CONVENTION.

He was representative from TINS sec
tion TO the State Convention which
passed the ordinance of secession in 1851.
When the war commenced he entered the
army and was promoted to major and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
EOR RENT.

EOR RENT. 81
s450 per annum-3l2 Harrison street
s4OO per Annum-7O2l, east Leigh slfes'
1900 Der annum-i0 Reservoir street.
1880 per annum-l20% west Clay ,Ivo-
q $3.50 per annum--705lt wcss CAY Sire
$3.50 per annum--2hO4 east AatshaA 'Ae'
$40 per annam--lS04 Floyd aYsb1~
s3ld par annlm-l00 LON sarty street.
e25 per month-l7 north fsafth street
ais per month-l020 west Marshal ',4V's
ais Dor month-0ll north First street
ais per monta-23Q0 cast Frankiin stoeN
ais per m0nsh-2s04 east Grsce Sfe'e
ais Der month-Sib Twenty -sixtR ,fee-
ais per month-2027 cost Marsha $50 A
1900 per annum-3lsls Tweaiy,,oasl' ~. -
.oa-,, iolf Man street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
PROMISING CIR 3Ps.

Persons in wntyesterday from the
Crowells section of this county report
crops very promising.
superintendent w. q. Allen, the military
school here, has Just returned from tour
through BERTHE, Hertford. and Northamp-
tan counties, and Southampton county,
Va, and gives good report of the pros
pect in those counties. He Is very enthu-
siastic over the work of his school and ex-
poets TO have a large patronage this year;
MIR. and Mrs. Ct. Hoffman have returned
from trip to Roanoke. Va.
Miss Mary Huffman, OF Tarboro', IS
visiting friends here.
Rev. E, II. Davis, OF Enfield. is here ard
will remain in this community several
DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
Prohibition Legislative Nominees
Especial lelegrAm 70 Tho Dixpsfch.l

DAHviLLT. Va, July 22.--The Prohibi-
ss<4d Rev. John q. Bailey, Of Klba. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
srr,cu ov rsrru1. IIFE.

Major William Thomas Sutherlin was
born April q. 1922, about two miles from
Danvile. and has resided here all his HE.
He was the son of George 5. and FOLLY
Norman Sutherlin.
He was manufactures of tobacco, on q
very large scale before the war. ana was
the first manufacturer in this state 70 use
steam power for hydraulic tobacco
presses. He was for several terms Mayor
and Alderman of this city, and tor fifty
years has been the leading spirit IN al the
towns enterprises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
49,, AUCTION sALEs-noos.,
ByN. W. Bowo and Augustine aoy.l -
Real Estate Auc,.onssr. 80
TRUSTEES SALE BY AUCTION
- ca
VERY PRETTY BUILDING Tor
NAVsRY DESIRABLE PARg OPyaycn..
TER 'Is

In execution Of Geed o. ,ru,, s,,.,
May. lsse, and recorded IN ths Hu.nr,, -
OF Manchester In Deadlock 10. ~. .ll.i
fault having been made Va tho p,,,--.. -. e.
debt thereby secured and being re..'. ~ -
DO by the beneficiary, Igin soil ty ....,.'" ~
tho premisc', On '.. y
MONDAY, JULY -. isa3
at O'Clock p. ", tho VERY DEsIR,7fv,.
above referred 20, fronting 80 fest al A.. w
street at iis southern iu,ersec;iou va ..''i
81 feot. a-s
This Is not Oniva pretty bgullay l., ....-..
for three tonsments, bus much go.i 49,, Ns
Is on g. -
TERMS: Cash sufficient % pay rt,.....
sale and 500. 03 tue debt secured. A. -'s
due upon credits 70 DO Onnoln.ei A. &c.
SAFE q. Il. lsH..
~ - Ir.s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
FARMER SHIELDS CALLED Away.
4 Useful Citizen and Consistent Chris
tian-Hoe Cholera in BERTHE.


CORRESPONDENCE OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., July 22.-Mr.
James q. Shields. one of the most sue
cessful and prosperous farmers of the
county, died at his home here this morn
ing at / o'clock. For years he had been
afflicted with rheumatism. Indeed, he
was discharged from the Confede-
rate army In 1862 on account. Of
the disease. and he has never been
clear of it since. Ills death IS
n great loss to the community. He was
an influential citizen, a progressive farmer,
and o high.toned Christian gentleman.
For a number of years he had been q con-
sistant member OF the Baptist church here.
and his death will be felt In every relation
OF citizenship. Ho was IS years old and
leaves large family-most OF whom are
grown. His son. Mr.. +. p. Shields, IS
cashier of the Scotland Neck Bank.
News has come that cholera Is killing
hogs in the Roxobel section of Berthe
p0uutV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
W.T.SUTHERLINDEAD
The Distinguished Vlrginlan q Victim
Of Disease Of the Heart.
ANILLNESSOF ONLY TWO DAYS.
HIS UsefnI and Patriotic Career % Sol
disr, Statesman. Railroad Ofacsr
Bank President, &c.
rspscl.l telegram 70 tho pi,patch.l

DASvrs.LE, Va, July 22.-This entire CON-
munity was shocked this morning when
the news of the sudden death Of Major
w. r. Sutherlin was made known. He
was taken sick on Thursday night last with
what was thought to be an attack OF indi-
gestion. but which proved TO be angina
pectorls. or disease Of the heart. He was
relieved of the first attack. and on Friday
got up for q short while and appeared on
the street. The Major suffered a second
attack Last night about IL o'clock, which
proved fatal at o'clock this morning. The
funeral will take place tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23
George W Mayo, Aur.oss.r.
- ana - north NM. ..-...

NEW SILVER-PLATED WARE
~ CLOCKS, BOOTS AID SHOES ..''t1
RI, TiSWhhE TOYS. ". & s. N.
lNG-MAChISE, HOUSEHOLD t,...
sc. Al AVClION.-i Viii SOL a. l.y d.
1880 O'Clock on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-23

L,OR RENT, No 705 WEST aAL MA,
IL street, between Pine and Lasre. W .,sr
oppoalte Monroe Park, . good CHE . sN,.,
CERY STAND. fine business e,'se.1 -
Owner will rent store aud soil nstarcs
vail, - he expscts TO leave the city
go DsKooN, TupPsR q Se
A. aa.rt sci Main sssees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Parlor Suites.
a2s-e Black Kaircloth Suites. carved frame. seven
places.
FRoH $55 To $3.50.
63o-5pdece Silk Tapestry suits.
Fao. $50 To $780,
631-S-piscs SIX Damssk Suite.
FRoM $50 To $35.
ea2-4pieos Satin Renaissance Suite. solid cherry
frame.
Faox 500 To $50.
e3S-Spiecs Wilton Bug Suite. silk plush trimmed.
Fnon 800 To $50.
carved solid cherry frame.
Fsox 1925 To $40.
ea5- Spi.ss siit Tapestry Suite. carved ehsH,
FRon 800 To $3.50.
ese-s.pisos Whit. Maple P.sior Suite. v,sy badly
damaxed.
Fnox $85 To S35.
esz-s.piscs snt Tapestry Suite trimmed with silk
FRox 800 To $50.
esS-Spiscs Solid Aahoesny Psrior SUITE, vssy
Fsom 1875 To $75.
ea6-s-pascs ovsr-stu1sd snk Tapestry susss,
slishtly settled.
Faox $l85 To $50.
eAo-spises snk Tapestry Suite. vas vsk
Fnox $50 To $50.
ezl-6-piscs Sun Tapestry Suite. saso wsk
F.ox $50 To $50.
642-l siik Tspsstry Suite. pisces. solid ehsey
1tamee.
Faon SlO5 To $40.
ok3-6-pisss silk Tapestry suits
Faox $50 To $50.
tinmsd in brass.
Fsox $3.50 To 2125.
oA6-Syises silk Dsosatslls suats. cherry fsauA.
|. Fnox S85 To e48.
olo-4-pdses salk rapsstry suits.
Fnon $50 To $50.
oG7-e-pisss crlshsd Plush suiks.
F.on $50 To $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Swrxarsa H. RAexs.
BATH ROOM GLASSES. WITH TOW

u y. II
MENTs. &c.
42-wAS 90. 90 now 75c.
4s|WAS 800 NOW s1.oo.
4s4-wAs IS 80. NOW q. rs.
4s5-wAs $40 90. NOW ESQ.
4s6-wAS 900 NOW 81 50.
zs7-WAs $1,000 NOW s275.
fss-wAs SlI 90 NOW % 90.
1ss-wAs $1,000. NOW %. 20.
4e0-wAS go. SO. NOW $50.
1g1-wAS s2a 90. NOW 90 50
42-wAS $500. NOW S225.
%&1WAs $3.50 NOW e. IS
,s4-wAs s6 90. NOW 81 so
+9o-WAs $1,000 NOW 81 "a
-a6-wAS s12.O0. NOW a. 90.
>ST-WAS $500. NOW IS 90
4GS-wAS ss 50. NOW 81 25.
-99-wAS SIQ 90. NOW 80 so
0O-WAS 90. 90 NOW % So
SO1-WAS $40 So NOW s. 70.
50e-waS sf2 p. NOW "a. 10.
sO3-wAS 1882. NOW s675.
s4-wAS s12 so. NOW "a 25
i05-wAs sl7. so, NOW "a. so
S6-wAs sI4.OO. NOW 81 So
i47-wAs s13 90. NOW "a. 90
s)1wAS s14 80. NOW so.2o.
19-wAS $500 NOW s325.
Ei0-wAS s4.25 NOW 81 Is.
il1-wAS -. 80. NOW SOC.
si2-wAS s1s,OOl NOW $3.50.
sjs-wAS 1900 NOW IS co.
E4-WAS $1,000. NOW $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

o13-1 Kxquisits Cit Psrlor Cabinet
FRon Sl.25 To $50.
614-1 Cherry Parlor Cabinet. feet inches high.
FRoA $40 To $3.50.
6l5-1 Oak Psrlor Cabinet. French bevelsd mirror.
FRox $26.5O To $3.50.
6l6-1 Cherry Parlor Cabinet.
FRox $40 To $22.
OIL oono o~A Ts'i'' osoans'' hfe0cn 0sss's0
Fnon S26.5O 10 SlS.
oiS-I s0''o '.I tall0e o.0'ns', 'so,s o.mss'o'
Epo,r &4S. m IL &1Q-
NH m
III q
A0OS0A
M@RIKS.
''s-, Sofia Oak Han Rack; $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

sse-1 Solid MaAesaay BAy.vindov Chair slisAsiy
soiled-
.Fnox $50 To $50.
SSH White Enamsled Rush Chair.
FHox ST. To SIS.
SAL Colonial 10th Century Chair.
FRox SO To $3.50.
SSH Solid Oak Hall Chair.
FHox Sl5 To SIS.
5ss-1 Fat Mans Solid Oak Chair.
Fnox S25 To 40.
SSH LARGE Solid Oak Arm Hall Chair.
FRon $l5 To 81.
5sS-1 Illuminated Leather Hsll Chair.
FKoM S25 To IS.
5se-l Solid Oak Hall Chair.
Fnox SO To 81.
5eo-7 Odd DINING Chairs
Fnox S1.25 To 6Oc.
.COuGhes.
sSi.e oordur couch.s. in b,ovn. sr.y and hlusi
FHon Si8 To $3.50.
oo<-4 WHOM hug Coocle.. -..r-tiS wet
Fnox Sl6 To $3.50.
593-l Red Leather Couch. solid OAK back.
scratched
FHon S35 To S18.
5e4-1 Tan Leather Couch. solid OAK frame. slishtly
damaged
FKon $50 To S1S.
5e6-l DARK Green b.ashsr Couch, solid oak back
FRoN S35 To $18.
$751; Dark Green Leather Couch.
Fnon $35 To Sl8.
trimmed
FHox S25 To Sl4.75.
5es-l Handsoms Turkish Divan
FRoN $3.50 To 2l.5O.
SOL Fine white snd Gold Rattan Couch. Vim
tafted cushions. slightly soiled-
Fnox S45 To $3.50.
COOL cretonne-covered Box Couch.
Fsox $40 To $50.
COLL French snt Tapestry spanish Couch.
FRox $50 To $50.
COL Extra Fine siIk Tapestry Psrior Couch.
FHon 500 To $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

THE LOSS TO us NATURALLY VERY
1T
OUT SHALL GO. REGARDLESS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Onyx Tables.
Not Damaged.
eos-s.ony1-sop Tables.
Faon $l6 To $S.
Co.'s onyx-sop Tables.
FRon S18 To SO.
eo5-s ony,-sop Tables.
FRox $50 To $40.
o06-l Onyx-tOp Table.
FRox S25 To $3.50.
Odd F.,
Divans.
eo7-l Handsome snk B-oc.ssils Divaa. len from
suit. eighty soilsd.
Fnox $50 To $50.
Sos, ,, Hsnd'om. SILK sroess'ls ovsr-,sa FED
FRoM S62.5O To $32.5O.
ooe-l White Mahogany Dtvan. alk tapestry
sesk.
Fnox $58 To $50.
e1o-l Hsndsoms ovsrssunsd D,van. si,t plush
F.Ox S65 To $3.50.
Parl0r'
Cabinets.
In n.ay in:s.sss' sAy .s' not sas.sass ~. ~
ela-i Esass Mahogany c.ss.ss. rss.aA ssv.,sd
Faox $50 To 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Odd Rockers,

These are ere expensive pieces Very large and ex-
pTessiy suited to Gentlemen who desire COM
fortAbe cha- 10 reclins in after the days We
acknOs.eixe that shsy not damaged. but We fear
could nos re; full pries later. many would say
they were in tie house during the IRE. shall
clear them cut a. EX ACTLYh.sf price
40 20 J6e-I3 different Arm Rockers, large and
.uxuriouS <oltd oak In he xartorz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14

larger than among other children
Of corresponding age? 1t is by
answering these and similar ques-
tons, which will readily suggest
themselves, and in no other way
whatever, that we are to settle the
question OF actual communicability,
arrive possibly at some approx
mate idea of the degree OF such
communicability, and whether seq
regation is or is not demanded for
the protection Of the sound portion
Of the community. Let the micro
scopist and the bacterium hunter
pursue their Investigations with all
diligence. Let them give the world
the results of their discoveries in
the fullest manner. II they accom-
plish nothing else, they may in
time settle definitely the mode and
conditions of transmission and
so teach Us how best to guard
against the spread of the disease in
the future but the actual clint
cal fact Of its communicability is
not to be settled by them, nor by
their methods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14
NICARAGUA REFOLUTION.
The United States Marines May
Be Landed There a Second
Time.

The situation of Minister Baker
al Managua, Nicaragua, is being
closely watched at the State De-
partnent. It is not felt that he is
in any great personal danger, and
if be has made formal protest 10
the revolutionists, as reported,
against their disregard OF the prin-
ciples Of civilized warfare in firing
upon town without warning and
endangering the legation building,
he has probably done so with q
view to making the matter one Of
official record that may hereafter
be a subject of diplomatic negotia-
ton. The L. s. S. Alliance is now
on her way to Corinto from Peru.
If it should appear that Mr..
Bakers person, or the safety OF the
legation, is in danger through the
failure of the Zavalla government
or of the revolutionists TO afford
protection and to insure respect TO
our flag, any emergency Of that
kind would doubtless be followed
by the landing Of the United States
marines upon the shores Of Nicar-
qua for the second time during the
present disturbances, and this time
they would probably not be so
promptly withdrawn as they were
on the other coast.-Washington
Star. jury 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14
LEPRosY AyD SEGREGATION.

In considering the question OF
the spread of leprosy in this coun-
try and the consequent necessity
or justification for enforcing pol
icy Of segregation, there are GER
tain points which should be kept
constantly in view. In the first
place it Is Z question that IL not to
be settled with the microscope, or
any OF the other instruments Of
precision with which the ingenuity
and skill of our day has armed the
scientific student. Neither is it to
be determined by chemical analy-
sis or by labratory experiments or
investigations of any kind. In the
second place, we must not allow
ourselves to be confused and our
minds drawn away from the real
issue by discussions as to the
relative claims of contagiousness,
infectiousness, innoculability or any
thing Of the kind. These are
all side issues, having to do with
particular theories as TO the mode
of transmission, and not affecting
the main question in any material
way. The point to he decided Is
simply this: leaving out all con-
troyersy as to modes and methods,
is leprosy, as We find it in the
Hawaiian Islands. a communicable
disease?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14
Arm 16pcrtlsrn,clIts.
3O7
-Esfgesst I, 1895.

If you have had much trou-
Bile or wasted time in beating
eggs. you should adopt the
newest method and get a
keystone Egg Beaten" You
simply break your eggs in
the glass container put on the
lid and turn the crank. In
less time than it takes you to
think about If. YOU have eggs
light enough to float in the
air.
The Multum in Parvo :"
Charcoal Irons have arrived
and ladies who like to have
their clothing or pillow shams
flutted can do it with one of
these combination irons. The
price is low compared with the
service you get out Of one OF
them.
Our stock of Silverware has
been very largely increased Of
late and we can supply you
with the handsomest silver
fitting pitchers we have ever
offered: the designs are all new
and rather more taking than
we have had the pleasure of
showing you before. We have
also received some single
silver tea pots which we sell
separately to ladies who do
not care to indulge in the ex-
travagance of a full silver tea
set. Silver match boxes suitable
for every day use and as a
present to a gentleman.
The best lime or lemon
squeezer we ever saw is one
made of metal with a porcelain
bowl in which to catch the
juice. They don't cost much
more than an ordinary metal
one and they are much more
economical, because you save
every particle Of the liquid.
Several of our customers for
"Jam Jars have been disap-
pointed. because we could not
supply their wants. Our stock
is complete now and you can
get any number you telephone
for
Three thousand feet of
Garden Hose came to Us on
the Australia.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14
PERSONAL.

J. G. Waibel, who has been con-
nected with the firm of T. H.
Davies & c., for the past six years,
has resigned his position, and will
leave by the Australia on Wednes-
day for San Francisco, where he
will reside in the future.
Captain Hitchfeld Of the Hawa-
iian trading schooner Liliu, leaves
by the Australia Wednesday for a
lengthy visit 10 Coast cities.
". II. Benson, the piano tuner.
returned by the Claudine yesterday
morning, after a three weeks busi-
ness visit 10 Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Aud gave a
luau 1T their residence at the In
sane asylum on Saturday evening
TO Mrs. .. Meyer, Of Molokai, who
returns to MoIokai by the Mokolii
this afternoon.
George Irwin has returned from
Waimanilo, where he has been
visiting his brother.
Chief Engineer Strow of the
steamer kinau will leave on the
Australia Wednesday for the states.
He will visit Chicago.
Mr.. John Gibson, clerk in the
store Oft. II. Davies Il Co. is con-
fined to his bed BY a severe attack
Of fever.
Mr.. D. Dayton and wife returned
home yesterday from Kauai.
Mr.. Armstrong Smith, a school
teacher Of Hawaii, arrived by the
Claudine Sunday. Mr.. Smith has
been transferred to one Of the
schools in Honolulu, to begin his
duties with the fall term.
Capt. Max Schlemmer, formerly
of the police force returned to town.
Master and the Misses Hartwell
are home from their vacation to
Kauai.
". ". Goodale arrived from Ha-
waii by the Iwalani yesterday.
Col. V. V. Ashford is back from
q flying trip to Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14

The opinions of medical men on
this subject are commonly, and
Justly, given more weight than
attaches to the views of laymen Of
equal general intelligence, for the
simple reason that the medical
man is more likely to have given
the matter his attention, and is
supposed to be more familiar with
the evidence. What then is the
kind Of evidence wanted? What
facts, or classes Of facts, are rele-
vent and pertinent, and upon
what lines is the inquiry to be
conducted7 Briefly these. We have
here a peculiar disease, having dis
tinctive, well marked symptoms,
and producing well understood re-
suits. 1t is admitted that there
was a time within the memory of
persons now living when this dis
ease did not exist in these islands.
1t is equally certain that it exists
here now; that there have been
and are at the present time a large
number of cases, and that these
have occurred i'll every part Of the
country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14
Detached From Service.

Lieutenant Morrell has been de-
tached from service on the U. s. s.
Adams, and granted three
months leave of absence, at the
expiration Of which time he will
report TO the navy department at
Washington for shore duty. Lieut..
Morrell is one OF the most popular
naval officers that has ever been
stationed in this city, and his many
friends will be sorry to learn Of his
departure. He will sail by the
Australia on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14
New Reporter.

Mr.. c. 5. Bradford. lately con-
nected with the Tacoma Ledger and
the Hawaiian Star, has been added
to the reportorial staff of the
ADVERTISER. He takes the vacan-
oy caused by the resignation Of Mr..
+. l.. Hogs, who expects 10 leave
for the coast soon. Any news tavors
shown Mr.. Bradford will be prompt
~ attended TO and will be fully APP
preciatod by the management Of
this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14
[, SILVER WEDDING
The Event Celebrated BIZ Ar.
and Mrs. 3. 3. Rose.


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rose
celebrated their silver wedding on
Saturday evening at their residence
Beretania street. The early part of
the evening was taken up in
several games Of progressive euchre,
followed by refreshments, singing
and dancing until the clock an
nounced the hour Of midnight,
which was the signal for all to de-
part. The presents were many and
handsome and the guests united in
congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. a. Wall. Mrs. ". N. Gift
fard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy,
Miss B. Tanning, Mrs. Cahoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Boardman,
Mrs. E. E. Chaffee, Mr.. c. ". Ash
ford, Mr.. T. II. Kennedy, Dr.. Coop
er. Mr.. E. ". Peterson, Mr.. J. G.
Waibel. Mr.. J. r. Sims, Mr.. ".
Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. Egan, Miss
Egan, Mrs. E. A. Lundy, Mr.. and
Mrs. IF. Lansing and Jos. NJ. Dat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-14

That is to say, can it be trans
mitted from one human being 10
another, and is such transmission
liable to occur in the ordinary in
tercourse of domestic and social
life? These are questions of fact,
and, as already remarked, are to
be determined, not by experiments
in the laboratory, but by what
physicians call clinical observa-
ton, and a careful study OF the
history and phenomena Of the dis
ease. Furthermore, to judge of
the bearings of this kind of evil
dence, and the differences to be
drawn therefrom, is by no means
the exclusive prerogative of physi-
clans. Any intelligent, educated
man, with a mind trained to deal
with evidence, and who is reasona-
bly, free from prejudices and pre-
conceived notions, is about as
likely, if he gives the matter his
attention, to arrive 81 a correct
conclusion as the average VI. D.