davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
cence and humanity. had In view in enact
ing the law Of March. 1898;

cence and humanity. had in view in enact
ing the law Of March. 1893;
Resolved, V. That we as taxpayers OF the
District do not want to be placed in Q
position whereby we may be held liable
for damages growing out of the deprecia-
ton OF property occasioned by the secret
ana hlgh-handed action of our agents, the
site.
Resolved. VI That by the stealth and
guile which has characterized their actor
IN this matter; by its total lack of regard
Ior pupnc sentiment and public and I'm.
dividual interests, and by the utter miscon.
struction or wanton disregard of the plain
Intention of Congress, as expressed in the
law providing for the establishment of q
contagious disease hospital, the Commits
sioners have forfeited our confidence in
their ability to satisfactorily settle this
much-vexed question, and that the said
competent hands.
Resolved, VII. That the executive COM
mittee, to be hereafter provided for be,
ana Is hereby, specially instructed to urge
upon Congress the change suggested in
the foregoing resolution.
RESOLVED, VIII. That all proper and legal
means should be and will be taken to de-
feat this outrage upon the health and
prosperity of this community and that
10 mat end an executive committee of
twenty-five shall be appointed, whose duty
shali be TO carry out the instructions
OF TINS meeting, to prevent the location
OF the contagious hospital as proposed
py the commissioners by such appeals to
congress or the courts as may be neces-
sary or expedient, and that we appeal
10 all persons interested in the growth of
our city and the peace and security of
It's citizens to lend their aid and Influence
10 the defeat of the Commissioners most
unwise proposition.
The Committee
The committee proposed by the resolu-
lions was then announced, as follows:
James w. Somerville, chairman: @. b.
Towles, VIM. A. Galley, Mrs. Gen. ]. A.
Logan, L. S. Lipscomb Capt. Patrick
OFerrall, G. NJ. Hustled. Rev. George f.
Dudley, c. l.. Ricketts,, Myron NJ Parker,
VIM. Holmead, L. p. Williams, II. A VIII
lard, Chaplin Brown, n. E. Young Ellis
Spear, b. II. Warner, G. w. Ballock N. A.
Poole, VIM. F. Mattingly, ]. b. Kendall.
A. r. Brown, T. s. Blagden. DR.. q. T. Sow
ers, DIR. Alonzo Bliss, Gen. Swain, c. F.
kobb. Mr.. Judd o. w. White, A. P. Lacey,
Leo Simmons, NJ. A. Ballinger, Capt. Rey-
nolds, j. w. Morris, A. A. Lipscomb, Mr..
Sauner, Donald Mcpherson, A. s. Brown,
s. A. Reeves and Fred Berger. The COM
mittee was Instructed to proceed in such
manner as it should deem best, and to take
legal steps, IL necessary, to prevent the
erection of the hospital, and then, after q
meeting Of the committee had been called
for next Saturday evening at the same
place, an adjournment took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
ROYALIST PLOT EXPOSED,
Queen VictOria's Recognition of the
Hawaiian Government Presented.

Queen VictOria's Recognition of the
Hawaiian Government Presented.
The steamer Oceanic arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from Yokohama, via
Honolulu. The Oceanic brings no later
news than was received on the Empress of
China. which arrived at Victoria Novem-
Der 20. At Honolulu thhe was still con-
siderable excitement over the recent revo-
lutonary plot. The leaders of the royal
list faction were still declaring trouble was
sure to occur soon after the sailing of the
Oceanic. Government officials, however
declare no trouble need be feared The
conspiracy, they said, though 1t did not at
any time threaten serious trouble for the
government, had been completely frus-
trated. AS exposed in the Honolulu news
papers, the proposed uprising wes planned
by a man named Katzer, formerly an off,
Ger In the Austrian army, and later q SER
geant in the fifth United States infantry
katzer fled to San Francisco and Wet
more, newspaper man, who had been ad-
mitted to the revolutionary circle and who
exposed the plot to the government, was
passenger on the same steamer.
November 10 British Commissioner Hayes
formally presented to President Dole an
autograph letter from Queen Victoria, rec
ognizing the Hawaiian republic.
The United States gunboat Yorktown ar
rived at Honolulu shortly before the
Oceanic sailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
YOU'LL Have
Company

DURING THE HOLIDAYS-AND YOUR
HOUSE SHOULD LOOK TlP.TOP ALI.
THE WAY THROUGH. WE CAN HELP
YOU MAKE " SO-E YOU WILL LET
Us. CASH IS AT PREMIUM THESE
DAYS, WHEN THERE ARE so MANY
THINGS TO BUY-BUT WE DON'T WANT
CASH-YOU CAN BUY ALL THE FUR
NTTURE AND CARPETS YOU WANT
FOR PROMIsE-TO PAY Us A LITTLE
MONEY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
LA GRIPPE.
BOOK ABOUT IT FREE.
DON'T FAIL TO 81

z
NEW YORK, February II, 1894.
Gentlemen--I had bad attack Of the
Grippe, from which recovered after using
two bottles Of your remedy. l had terrible
pains In the head, chest and oil over my
body. and was exceedingly weak, and
now, thanks to your remedy, I am quite
recovered. l may say l am still using IL
to keep my system pure.
E. D. wAIINsLEY. 1877 LIST ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28

peculiar timing about
our methods is that
mo matter how fast
we grow or how "big"
we get-we never al
low ourselves to as
surrle that condition
termed "independent."
We want you to feel
t In At we appreciate
your laundry, mo mat
ter how small 1T is. A
HOG. wash receives just
as much attention as a
S. wash. Simply drop
a postal-Our wagon
does the rest.
T.H. WALKER 4 CO..
VALE
Steam Laundry,
MAIN BRANCH. Ola 10TH ST. NV.
Phone l092. Plant. % G u. NV.
n27-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
Resolutions Adopted.

The committee on resolutions Messrs
7. NJ. Exley, John B. Lybrook, G.. B.
Fowles and G, E. Jeffreys then reported
the following resolutions, which were
| unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the District Commissioners re-
| Gently decided secretly to locate hos
pital for the treatment of CONTAGIOUS dis
eases in a thckly populated and most de-
Sirable residence portion Of the community,
in a section rapidly growing and improv-
ing. and destined at very early day to be
one of the most beautiful parts Of the city
and,
Whereas, the location Of such an institu-
ton would not only be destructive TO the
property and dangerous to the health Of
this particular section, but a menace as
well to the entire city, situated, as 1t will
be, at the head of sewerage system ira
versing the greater part Of the city, In
the center of our most popular driveways
| and near to our suburban transit systems,
and,
Whereas, the knowledge of the intention
of the Commissioners has already operated
to depress just values of property and pre-
vented the purchase of ground and the
erection of homes In this hitherto favorite
part of the community, and will in this
way cause much greater loss and dana SO
to the community,involving loss Of revenue
to the District and double hardship to the
| owners Of property in this locality, and,
Whereas. the District Commissioners
have sought to allay public anxiety as to
the consequences OF lnelr secret action DV
the statement that the proposed hospital
Is intended for the treatment Of minor con-
tagious diseases only, while 1t was the un-
doubted intention of Congress-indeed was
urged as principal reason for it's creation
that the institution was to provide for
the safe treatment of all kinds of con-
tagious diseases whether minor or maIig-
nant. Therefore, be It
Resolved, 1. That the action Of the Com
missioners is emphatically condemned by
the unanimous sentiment OF this meeting
and in this expression we are sustained by
the general and outspoken sentiment of the
entire community.
Resolved, II. That we are bound to con-
slider this action of the Commissioners as
unjust, oppressive and outraG eous-ruin-
Gus to this particular section and derimen-
tai in the largest degree to the best in
terests Of the city and District.
Resolved, III. That the site selected by
the Commissioners should not be used for
any kind of contagious disease hospital,
but that site should he chosen at an
isolated point, remote from the Centers of
pODula ton.
Resolved ". That there IS no pressing
need of a hospital for the treatment OF
minor contagious diseases, such az diph-
iberia ana scarlet fever but there IS great
reed Of n pest house in the District for
the treatment of all sorts Of contagious
diseases, such as Congress, in its munf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-28
EDUCATIONAL.

IN WASHINGTON.
-FOUR WEEKS ONLY TO LEARN SHORTHAND
taught by successful graduate of a western
college. Pupils address TO f A. E., Star othce.l'
WASHINGTON CONSERy ATORY OF MUSIC, l22l
10th st. n.w--Piano, organ, voice, violin, guitar
and mandolin, flute, cornet, etc. Free advantages
TO pupils. %. Il. BUII.ARD, Director. se2S3m'
GEO. W. LAWRENCE, VOCAL SCHOOL, SHAKES
peare method 1903 9th NV. and 1lO1 L ne.
SIGHT READING Lessons at studio We'd
nesoiay and Friday eyegs, free Hours,I to pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

lec.h - T. ii0 n . Bou."rHrd IN" ~
fe'hrp " cute and VIE 60 AHSur rs he'n"r
IAN 81. r e 90 81 - ~ ave -'tl"' f'l'H
p Iifpphy o. John Tanfal =" and another. -.
iGlqi.si . cirn,r Avenue g. txl". fiAa 60 q
frss-ift Oh, Atll~ ~ Mlghtm1n. -. i"'
Iariif4rI 20. ll5 r. - Jacoh--t. W.
fterf, BARNARD referee. % John hnl"nN"np :,
.As,I-ur. trustee. 90
Jan ..f-a,e o. D. ei5 4 II wicker Place.
ana tho Marbl" il Real Esini" 90 20
David i Ryan,. .-.+..-'-. '-t-'- 81. 49,
y In. ~ 49,. W . 80 Il n = Rrcad~sy %'N
i,o. James = sheridan - a - Augise LANCER 10
I.r.aiw,y n - corner ali-sf. ~ Ssi2 tx3' 5H'l';
Gr.fsn T. Williams 90 GeIrgr warren = ~. -.
Iauie,ard ~ e. ~ . u - 9'st-st 'ssl"o3.
Thomas T. I.lel-ris o. Patrick bnugheri1.-.. :
1nt.-f.r irf $50 q - f2!sf and 80 n ~ -
.I.a4~. .sNls XXI llN3l =. Sarah Norris %
iiranarI Nufri- and another. ......--....
iisfl ~ q = 34-s". lSNl'H II, Her
-asn Ausracher and wife 10 Sophia Weiss
I'D, "a iG~ q " 81 Tfh-aNr. IL. 1siOpii.
Nathan \ r'lmsn and vile % Ih"h" g Hart.
cons.nt-asc. =. ils.ii n ~ iJist-si. ELK
i2.. Gerhard = iIeeseman 10 Henry Masemann 10
Washingion. -. No ~. and No II West st. Henry
u clover and wife g. James Glover. 80
Henri, It, 10, 81. map ~ estate OF Henry
Rutgers I'm ward. faemmlen iIu'i-n~ies~r and
wife Jacob Mannheim. 81 property AMI
Monro~--t No 1871 jeanette Iinkernhn - fr'da
II 'rjtWin ....-..... ..+..... $1,000.
Ciin,1n st. 80 ~" oscar lsngrr and wife to
Minnie Click ...-....... 80. ..
ian It /. ~ q . - 1i-aV~. 2s.GxiO33. Cisr.
.nee \ Ferguson and wife t. Charles Hustled S.o
sam~ property. Charles Hust-i o. DAVID
friedman. .....................ek property anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
nrcORDEp MORTGAGES.

Elton. John =. TO Peter II Embury. n " cor
No. up'h--t and boulevard. ."nan" --.--- 80.
Kelly MARI 4 To- Charlotte " Logan : lWih-
rt 8r = 2 i~noS ave. demand .....-.. goo
LANCER Auguste tn James + sheridan 81 al. =
" corner Mn.holu-a,e 30 q ~ W"S' BROAD
+.
Mannheim Jacob. - ia-mm~m ButtNnwler"r ana
another corner Henry and CLINTON as. IN
tiaim.nts ..........- -..-.. ..... .. -
RYAN David 4. and wife 20 MAY + Douhlolay
Jansen ave. 20 y ~ WICKER race"
(. vars .
Ine-~l,- Anna i. CO. kati" lIorhn. Wills
ave agl 4 = ltlst-st. years ....t-....... .
RYAN David 4. AMI VIZ {, the Manhattan ana
suburban savings AMI Loan Institution.
IanSen-aVr. 25i q - wicker Flncs. IN
s,.nrhrldg. Margaret ~ Herman Behl"n. =
Adnms-ayr. lot : map ~ Belmont Nu'hrr' l
year ..st. .'stssts ''tt .-.s
shelby bridget 20 Edward . She"hy. II sfh-
- aul5 4 = ~ ave. ! year .....-.... -.
Tho Rector etc - - Ann'- church. OF Nor
rlsanls and ,iouvern"ur Morris. ct al. 10 th'
Mutual lsf~ 60 New York. - Ann save
isi n - Hist -. demand ........+......''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
6 cacl)ers.

Al ENGIIsHMAN tOxford and puhiinl, Tor tho ihst
n three years private TO son. desires pp@""
rs teacher or secretary Can highly recommend
FRANK a OTIS. THE Lpcu-ts.' BelpoIt J" l.
GERMAN UANcVEEIAN. FORMER TEACHER OF
schools. r0nVcr9aio nal classes 'lhut'i
adults private lessons highest references moderate c'S
Apply by letter. FRAVLEiN HlS'HE. VI IVES o''h-s'.
r,,rIIa 6od college business highest city ret-
crcnces Address Yale Graduate. BOX n. Tribune of'ce
rVl'TOR-A Everett stone graduate n Yale InverslV
and Columbia College law schools special experience
In coaching students for college eVamnatons 'b 3Gve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
ROYAL Blue LINE.
lEHjGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot OF C"rtIandt and Desbrosses ste.
7:OU 4. VI. daily for MAUcH CHUNK ana tns.'
mediate stations; connections except sunday for r''iS
WILLIE and READING ...--r,, u,-y
sis A. ". daily for GENEVA: R2cHESyT,EElRF B. y;
NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRlDbE. az
West and principal and local popts; cining.caI
Suspension Bridge Pullman Vestbue sleeper 10 hicasa
$40 A. VI. daily for MAUcH CHUNK and ln.e'
mediate points Connections for Reading and harrsvuS
100 Il. VI. daily. except sunday. for ELMlRA ana az
intermediate stations connections for Potts'ie ana heaa
my chair-car Nikesharre "a
4,IO =. VI. daily. excep, SUNDAY. for l. and X
JUNCTION principal intermediate stations. Pu!lfnaa
buffet paror-.ar Wikesbarre, connections for Potts
4,.O r. VI. daily except Sunday for SOUTH PLAIN.
FIELD and intermediate stations
S:t5 T.. W. daily. for Eason and intermediate stations
900 r. VI. daily FOR BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
AMI all points West. Pullman Sleeper vesbued tra.a
y Y. Chicago. Sleeper TO Buffalo and Toronto chair
car Wiikesbarre (weekdays) connections s3
Reading and IL rrisburg. - ...
y. VI daily. except sunday. for MAICH CHUNK
and intermediate stations. - -.
$500 y. VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RoCH.
ESTER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS AMI all points
Pullman slecTers to Chicago and Buffalo
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at -A. ISL ~
and 3.3 broadway l+3 Bowery. 81 East li,h St. J.!
Fast l25tl y Y: sp1 Fulton St Court ST. ~
Broadway ard Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn y Y
Th- Y Transfer Co will call for and check naggsgs
from hotel g residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of JERSEY,

Nnihracte coal used excusivclyD
-Four tracks. Automatic Block sirnala
on AND AFTER DEC. 30
Trains .eave station foot Of i.bery-s,.
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk g.
49, rs 9:iO ui:i5 Eastonl A. NJ. 1910 80 80
to East5ni. i3o 5:i5 81 t. Allentown p u. Sunday
10. 80. 400 7. sundays. 40 A. NJ
40 800 SO SIS. 7:so p N. i2:ic night sgs.
For Harrisburg at 100 800. 9:i0 a ". 1910 20 400
500. 5:i5 p. NJ. i2i5 night Sundays 100. SO SO
oro A g. i:io 40. $50 p NJ sundays coo PlI
Pleas s' so sis Il 70 a NJ 80 las go Red
Rank as 4:io G.5 p II Sunfays except ocsas
Gro~e and Asburv Park 600 \ NJ 700 p ~
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 s:i5 A. NJ, Las. $40. $40 ?.
For TaTmlngiae. Toms River Barnegat Park aad bah
nega, 30 SIS A. NJ. .s5. 40 p N.
For Atlantic cty. Cape May. Nineland and B'asss"a
p For a. Monmoa;h Each scabr,gh, ard Highlands
Nay.slnk 80 s:i5. ii;So 4 y, =" 49, |io 80
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON
For Philadelphia week eAss $50. 500 200: 100 100
5o o o Ca z , ~ ooo ~ s s4S P e. frs al:
500 s.oo'' Dining carr. 500 p. 81 1911, night
FIR Daunors and Washlnrion week days sHo; LIZ -
p NJ i9.is night, sundays. 600 1880 Dining Can
A. NJ 80 500 Dining carr. 900 p. NJ. l2.ls night.
Tickets and parloc.r seats can be pr ,sTei at ~ 20
ian s. i3i East i25ih 2G+ West i25th 81 ri Co
iunbus Az New-Yorx Court St. $50 Fulton 81 Brook.
iSn: 9s Tlr7advay. Wlnmsburg The New * LIsssr
Cor nany viii cal Tor and check baggage Hoh no"'
rasi l destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
& RTE LIN ES.

York. foot OF .hamberss,.. daily follows. and n's
mnutrs earlier frOIi West 2jdst.: . ,,.s.
or A. M.-Vestlbuled Express for Wnver'y; e PM
C'lC hamton. Emira. Buffalo. Bradford ana sA''
manca. Parl0r car Hornellsvile. - ,,s.
300 va SSsaaa nm' Lake s0 aS ''s' 81
SIS a. m, Chicago p. Sespers 70 eH-
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dinins CMMx.is
63O Making x' ssG; SSsssa s''sf f sS
Chicago and the West Buffalo passengers 49,
remain sleeper until ; \. NJ. ~.us
S45 & train Sh cSsSsS s1 to eh'
cago and Cincinnati. Dining car. ,,N,y
I OCAI TINE TABLE. TICKETS AND }. 10
/ accommodations at 261 40i and 957 broadway,
East l25th-st Chambers and West 23dst ferries va
York: as Fuon-st. Brooklyn: 30 Hudson St. Hoon's
ami Jersey City Station Erie Transfer Company .st
and checks baggage from hotels and residences "
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
WHITE STAR LINE.

n.
sAdriaiio.. Dec. II, a m 'Adriac Jan. ~ IA
sTeutonic Dec. 49, 10 q. III 'iruonc Jan ~ ~, ~ ~
Britannia Dec. 81. a. m Brtannc. Jan 20 a. -"
"aJe trror, write star Dock foot OF West 10 hist
>,o r.rTTnN CappfED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Saloon rates $50 upward according to steamer nnn ,o
Gallon OF berth Second cabin these steamers 200 anu
So from New-York on Ertannic ana Autiae
SO on Majestic TeutonIc si3 Prepaid tickets go 100
No 20 Broadway, New-Ioik I'hliahelpna, o'h.e, ""
walnut at H. MAITLAND KTRSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
CIiNARD IINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Campania. Dec. 49, n. m. Ftrura. Jan. noon
umbria " Dec. 81 9 D. m. Campania. Jan - m
Lucanla Dec. 20 $50 a. MI f'mbria Ian ~ p m
From Pier 40. North River. foot OF Clarkson.s' -
Cabin passage $50 and upward Second cabn 80 s''
according steam-r and ACCOMMODATIONS
Storage tickets all parts 81 Europe ~
very lev rates For freight and passage apply at hs
Company office. No 4 Bowling Green. New-York
VERNON BROWN e co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
School Agencies.

a MEXICAN ANp FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Gov"fnesses.
&C. 10 colleges schools and Families. Apply 10
Ms NJ J. Ypi'NG-FtLTON. u Union Square
Gt.StY Miriam C,yierr supplies tutors. professors
n teachers go,ernesses etc. IN all deps reoommrni'
schools 10 parents 5thave Book Bing cor 2pth-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave w"st 4:d st. station. New ho's
lows, and Is minut earlier from foot Franklin S"'
:;:;,O a. VI Daily. Local 10 Buffalo , Pochss.
O:16 A. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. syraeusc, except
ter Lunalo Niagara Fals. Detroit. ChieSs''
Saturday for Tor nio . , ,,,,.s syrs.
5,iJ y, NJ. Daily for Albany Montreal. surs;; %.
cuHc Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Io'0"'''
uo Cleveland Chicago and ST LOUIS ,,,,,. SYRACUSE
.;lS T. NJ. Daily except Sunday. for ptlca s.snser6
Rochester anG Lufraio. Carries sleepins-ear pA
Sii5 r. Daily TO- Albany Utica syraeuseS Cleveland.
ter Buffalo Ma ara Falls. Toronto Ds"o"
Chicago and 81, :",u's; -, s,,aolng-car 40
For tickes time tahes. paror ana rt Ssw-York.
comnodations apply city Offices Brooklyn ana ,sIx Fs
and at stations Time tables at prneipa' "
WV - q 10 LAMBERT. General Passenser 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
gonnirn propertn 20 Get.

4 LADY having "A comfortable home In a pine land re-
~ gion from the bracing winter climate
n the South, desires let her home q adynn-
tageous exchange for n house In "a Northern
city for the winter Address t. T.. BOX 49, Tribune
Office. .r.1. ..t. .. l.,
A DVERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE ,NSW,i9 5i, TNiBu ljsis., WILL BE RE.
way "a door north OF rhirty-hrst-st; and ADvER.
Eishth.a.s. corner Twenty -,hirdst 1872 ssth-avs
Third ave cor Eory -sevenh-,t o2e ThIrdavs.. near
ss,y .os p',s ioc , vest Forty secondst
Four.eenthst 25i West 6sl Third ave
33s Thrd-ave a06t Thirdave, between One hundred.
and-twefth and One hundred and. thirteenth sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Iurrlnu Nla0rriee.

v>rENANDO,S ACADEMY IG2 Eas, 55h-sL Quarter.
L ST. private lessons. any hNur. ST. 'lass tickets at
pupils convenience Extra select private classes
\ so Csi FIFTH AVENUE.
,J,s~ and private lessons Mons class commences De-
c.fher - new. Tho Aust'ft Jam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. Il.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO H. ~"
Fast Express Trains To ..rati
baltimore, Washington. ChtcnES x.s
p,rH, 49," ia aSi,TiCE ON ALL TRAINS .Hl.
Leave New York OF Liberty ST. SA pirTs SURG.
.AC,O 80 d m and l2:i3 nisht rM r, sr LOUIS.
$50 o. M i2i5 night For ciNciNHsA..l,,N BALTi.
0O0 "a. 900 p. m For "n'ninr Car) $50 Cs~
o m ex suniay). 800 p. M DINING so az 20 D. m -.
ia:i5 night All trans daily except o. OK sunday
Trr NORFOLK II 30 daily 80 p ~, ~, and chaua'
For NEW ORLEANS VIA Roano a. ZOO D. m daily
Ticket Offices: I72 ai ~ l.o B s brooklyn: Sta
St I27 Bowery, n Y. 3+i Fulton
tion foot OF Liberty c. r. r. OF ~ rheck Baggage
New-York Transfer Co. Will cail To-, ios So -
from hotel or residence - destlnau9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
cDMPMMaGGlUMM
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL 5. S. co.
PACIFIC MAIL :. :. co.

Steamers leave san Francisco:
GAELIC '................. December -. 7 ?. n.
CITY OF IEklNG.. yhhNfiS D " ~
CHINA via Honolulu H. ! D. m.
:.
rufHiis ia
~ freight passage general Information apply -
a,3 l3roadway or Battery Place. Washington building
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
CLYDE, LINE.
CETISE ~ THE MEDITERKANEAN.

TNT TSF TT III 7TIsr7T r''H1''F'
"A By specially artered steamer Friesland REQ, .
lsoj visiting bermuda azores Ghfaar. Malaga IRA
NADIA Ahambra Algies. Cairo: seven days ~ jerusalem
Reyrout Ephcgus ConsiantnoDle. Athens. Rome Only
S5o5 hotels excursions &c. incluIei Organized
and accompanied hy r g. lark. ex-lnied states VIZ
Consul ~ jerusalem and stan of competent as 81 ts
Thirty EXCURSIONS Europe Ocean tickets ~ all lines
send for Tourist Gazette. . =.
f. g. CLARK. Tourist Agi.. II B'way, y -
A.. ~ L.-Ln N. 4. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
-nMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantiqne

" FRENCH LINE 10 HAvRE
LA CHAMPAGNE. Laurent. sat. Dec. 10 ?. m
IA NORMANpIE poirot 900. sal. Pee =; II 80 a. m
IA HRETAGNE Rup" sat. Dec - 40 7. y. !.
Ney-Yo.k 70 Alexandria Egypt. via Paris TIP valid %
DAYS Firs,-cass sicO. second class. SllJ.
4 FORGET. General Agent. 80 Rowing Green.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Matters Discussed at It's Regular
Weekly Meeting.

The Board of Heath met yester-
day afternoon, with President
Smith in the chair. There were
present members Ena, Lansing and
Minir and DR.. Myers, Agent G. B.
Reynolds and r. w. Meyer, the
superintendent of the leper settle
ment.
The principal matter under dis
cussion was the matter of contin-
uing the treatment of DR.. Goto at
the settlement. The doctor was
engaged until the last of this
month, when his time expires. As
the natives have great confidence
in his ability to cure them, some
of the members are of the opinion
that it would be expedient to re-
engage him. As it Is not abso-
lutely necessary that he should be
there to administer the medicines.
however, 1t was proposed that he
should only go to the settlement
once a quarter, TO see that his
patients were using the remedies
correctly. A petition signed by
sixty-five Of the lepers under his
care was read, asking that he be
retained. The matter went over
until next weeks meeting.