davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
WISCOMB & COMPANY,

Staple, Fancy and Green Groceries.
IS East, First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25
WANTED.

no YOU WANT YOUR SLOWS RE.
IL paired or set upf Have competent ne
chanics 10 do your work, second hand goods
taken IN exchange for work. Two hundred
stoves for sale cheap. Ia West Second south,
opposite fost0ihce.
INvEHl ONE To KNOW THAT WE ARE
II buying and selling more new aud second
hand goods than any other house In the west
". wtbber, ep1 2O9.lll state Street,
IIAyE YOUR sEssPOuLs, CREASE
III trans. water closets and yards cleaned
by the udorlcss sanitary Company. All worn
thoroughly dHinfected.
oFTiCE 81 MLiS sSREEE TELEPHONE
NO s5a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-25

i55 Main street. Salt Lake city.
2A0i Washington Ave, Ogden.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
ifHEibo ifREb fail@aa sleeping. binias, smos lM
ing and Observation Cars Harrisburg to
Louis, cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parior Car to Harrisburg.
1870 Al M:ItAsHT =, Hsr1sh LINE PI,lma1 nan
H and Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO Pitts
burg.
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Carr
Harrisburg 70 St Louis. Cincinnati. Lou
1To ,sTit1s 1eo Po NV M..@sf%EsTERN EXPRESS.
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car To
fkEss. Pullman sleeping and Dnins
Cars to St ; louis; and Sleeping Car. Har'
10.I0 p. M.MPACIFIc EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7.6O A. M. Tor Kane. Canandaigua,
Rochester and Niagara Falls daily. ex.
1880 A. M. for Elmira and Remove,
10 r. M. for winIamsport, Roches-
ter. Buffalo an1 Niagara Falls daily, ex-
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car Wash
1910 r. M. for Erie. canandaigua,
Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara Falls
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to En-
For Philadelphia, New York and the
400 r. M.11"C0NaREssIoNAL LINZ
Car from Baltimore. for New YORK, ains daiiys:
for Phila6delphia Pa week week Says ~ Reg1las
iPne sas. es5' saS aaS 1870 20 a and nd 1fss 1iis
esS. e.SS. + iIiSS . "a, a; r. @ .I$;Ig; sig: M
8. a1seek me- Week days. Express S.0i end !. 20 70
For BOSTON. without change, T.5O a. m.
Sfss aays s5s & e Saay 300.
4.20, 4.36, 40. sos, {. 40, TO, 1000.
l0:4o. l1.19 ,a and 9 ~ di.s5 g p m On sun.
Ihniiedl, 3;2o, s; 90; sos. $40. 10.
: 1000, 10 Z 40 .oa,i and IL IL. .s5 p P, m
F6r y Annapolis. an i 7ss6. 800 a. m. 1915 and
40 & 90 o.; qaily m and dszessBt sBp n Sunday. SUN
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mOnd, Jacksonville and Tampa, 4. 80 a
-, 1857 a. m. week days. ''
Accommodation for ouantico. 7:45 a m.
oI daily Esza1ats saG 20 RRso F. o. Ssss Sss days
s.45, io.54. 80 a. m: 1876. 40.
$50, 4.25, 500. o-37, els, S.O2,, 1910.
and 11.39 p. IN. On Sunday at 4SO'
7.45, 9.45 a. m.: 2-45. 6.l5. 500 and
10. 10 d. mn
Leave AlexandrIa for Washington. sos,
6.43, 7.05, 800. $40, 1918, .2S
a. N; 90, 2.15, 800, 3.23. 500. 8. 80,
6.13. 100, 7.20, s.10, 1852 and II .OS
p. M. On Sunday at 6.43, $40, 1O.2s a
m; 2.15, $50. 700. 7.2O. S.lO and
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and at the station. Sixth and
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
q. NJ. PREV OST. JR WOOD
Gen. Man. Gen. ase. Agt
The evening times., 1895-11-09
WASHINGTON NEG Ro CAPTURED.
He Was Rifling q Cash Ora wer In a
Baltimore Confectionery Store.

u
Baltimore Confectionery Store.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Robert Roy, who
said he was from Washington, was ar
rested here yesterday. The police think
they have made an important capture and
believe that he is wanted in Washington
and other cities on charges OF burglary
With the nerve seldom shown In women,
Mrs. Dora Stoize, who keeps a confection-
cry store at No. 6SS Columbia avenue.
grappled with burly negrowhom shefound
behind her counter yesterday morning RI
ling her cash drawer.
= =. Stolze was attending to household
duties in rear room. Hearing a noise in
the store, she went to investigate and saw
the man behind the counter. Without a
moments hesitation, she ran and grabbed
him. She asked what he was doing there.
He replied, none OF your d. business"
and struck Mrs. Stole in the breast She
bravely held on to the man and he struck
her in the face. Nothing daunted, the
yplucky woman chung to her prisoner.
The two wrestled, and finally the strength
of the brute overpowered the woman. and
she was dragged into the street. Here the
fight was continued by the negro. Mrs.
Stolze was tossed into the mud and her
apparel was sadly disarranged.
The man had become almost exhausted
and his vest was torn when Henry Stoke.
the husband, who had been working in
the yard, hearing the noise, approached
with a large butcher knife and rushed to
his wife's assistance.
The man, with q last powerful effort,
broke away from his captor and started
to run, followed by the infuriated hus-
band.
He was chased through house and over
half a dozen fences, and finally stopped
from sheer exhaustion. He picked up q
cobblestone and threatened to brain his
pursuer II he came any nearer, but the
sight of the formidable looking knife,
which Stolze threatened to use in his
cowardly heart, had a quieting effect and
the negro was soon subdued.
Justice Schenkel imposed fine OF S25
and costs, and sentenced Roy to Jail for
thirty days for assaulting Mrs. Stole, and
committed him for court charged with en-
tering the store with intent TO steal.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
To UnyeIl Their Mopument.

The wopfan's Relief Corps, Department
OF Maryland, are to unveil their u,ouumernt
to the unknown dead at Loudoup Park Ceni-
etery at Baltimore in the afternoon of
Tha haDksgiying Day, and have invited tha
Grand Army of the Republic and woman's
Relief Corps of the District OF Columbia
to join with them in the ceremonies.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
Auction Sales.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE OF
FULL LINE OF MEMS FURNISH
NGe. ETC, AT NO. 926 SEVENTH

By virtue Of several writs OF fieri facias
issued out OF the office OF O. g. Pundy, q
Justice OF the Peace In and for the District
OF COLUMBIA, and to me directed. VIII sen
at public sale. for cash. - No. 926 Seventh
stTeet wvH, E,9 p9rti,weet; r Washl5Eton; p e, On
1890, at 10 o o'ciock a. ni., a full line OF Mems
furnishings, cpassis ting of Hats. Caps.
Gloves, Shirts, Underwear Socks, Collars,
Cuffs.s Umbrellas. Mems and Boys Trous.
ers, etc., ETC., seized and levied upon as
tle property Of DIvfd F. Eiscnian. and win
ssob ssos. ss67, ssOs, ssos. ssio.
sgll, S912, 1913. S914, and 1915 in favor
ofHerman Eisenan, Bertha Eisema n. Hrine-
man Michaeiis. Bertha Lichtestein,
Edward Kohner and Henrietta Kohner.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
DUNCANsM BROS. Auctioneers.
dts
UNITED STATES NARsHAL'S SALE
By virtue OF a writ of fieri facias issued
out OF the clerks office of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia and to
me directed. / will sell at public sale, for
cash on the premises, No. 4S7 Missouri
avenue north west. Washington, d. c.,
on Monday. November l g. 1895, ,at1 1 o clock
a. m. the folio llowing-described property.
pulleys. antifriction metal. graphite, en-
gine. mills. sfIafting. boilers. gear wheels,
iron safe. &c. seized and levied upon as
the property OF the Corbett Mil and Ma
chine Company, and sold TO satisfy execu-
uon No. 1892, In favor of Maish & Gorton
ALBERT A. WILSON,
U. q. Marshal, D. @.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts.
no7-dtsesu.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
FOR sALE-coUSrRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-On very easy terms,
from / To miles from Washington;
20 acres adjoining Arlington Heights, on
Mt. Vernon Electric railroad; also several
tracts containing from l acre to 100 acres;
improved and unimproved, also "a acres
to be sold at auction near Arlington on
December 4. The attention OF government
employees, mecfanics. Investors, speculR-
tors, and business men generally. is called
to my large list of suburban and farm
property. Call for my map OF country,
25 miles around the District, and large
list OF property for sale: free to ali callers;
also building lots for 81 per week. Now
is the time TO buy: property shown free
of charge. JAMES f. CLEMENTS,
no9-1m 1921 + st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

MOUNT ZION N. E. CHURCH-Twenty-
ninth street. between Dumbarton avenue
and o street north west. Rev. 8. Aiken
Lewis, pastor. $50 a m. Sunda y-school;
IL a. m. special sermon by Rev. John E.
6.p, % Lib, 80, Special ' sermon @ b. by Has. pas
tor, subject. .'Our High Rock" trustees
grand rally all day.
SPIRiTUALISM-Metz Hall, every
Sunday. Lyceus;l or Sunday school, 10
a. III. Lecture 11:S0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Harrison D. Barrett, president Of N. s. A.,
Speaker for November, Edgar W. Emerson,
follows each lecture with spirit coUlmuDt-
cations Morning services free.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT-New Washington told
Georgetown).
1901 3lst Isr, b, mi. SIS 33;2 Prospect ave, 7r.
1896 & IS sIs,, Ter. b, 17ss sad, Or, b, mi 80 sa5
NIL $50 1921 T, sr b, NIL. 81 so
3las Dumb av. Or, b, 1924 Both, ,r, b, mi 30. 50
mi .3j 20 li2. 34th, 7r, I, mi. .l9. SO
1925 N, sr. b. mi. .g5. 40 335i-50 Marbury lane.
S02l p 9-, b, mi -. 30. 81 4r, h---..-----930 b. g. 30
1876 sid, Or, b. mi so s0is7is-25-sI Rock Court,
3257 n. l3r, b, mi 30. 90 4r--..-...-........f6
3iUs n, f0r, b, mi ej-i3
FOR RENT-SToREs
Sl03 NJ st, NV, store md cellar. 60
I30l Both st, Pr and cellar. 30
no9-7t C. H FIcKLING, 1854 32d St NV.
FOR RENT-Large finely fur. house;
low TO private party only; lady and
grown son Will retain responsible care II
desired. W S., this office. no9-1t-ein
FOR RENT-s25; eigh t-r., modern
for SO; open Sunday. 20. A st. ne 1t
FOR RENTL1406 Columbia ST. NV,
Lady occupying one room; willing TO
femain' n.tl;s,nI pays 50; seven rooms and beth
FOR RENT.,l.o4 \. J: ave. NV; 2
good repair; S20. so a month. Inquire of
OWNER, Ills l st. NV. Keys at COR
ner grocery. mol { st ,th&s-5t
FOX RENT-brlck mouse, rooms ana
bath; all mod. imps.; 1923 18th NV;
Sfek SIZE MhbbIEToN Gdn fe ot phBo1so oS ssf
F ST. NV. noS-2tem
FOR RENT-1114 9th ST.. bet. L and
NJ NV: Or. pantry: concrete cellar;
house 21O 7th st. sw.: store and dwelling
and cellar. Apply to OWNER. sos n st.
NV. n7-3t.em
FOR RENT-1412 9Th ST. NV, three
ST. hr nv nd n Itnr f,rpn
large yards; a. m. j.; sanitary plumbing;
in excellent condition; $40.5O. Apply to
OWNER. lis ST. NV. no7.7t
FOR RENT-Int the nw., 7-room brick;
s s ss Stable paPsnsa Ten snTsgss snsysS
j. D. SULLIVAN, this Office. no7-7t
FOR RENT@.l120 9Th st. NV; re-
auced from $50 to $50 80; 4-story
ali mod. imps.; in thorough order; con.
venient to all car lines. For full par
ticulars apply to A. q. cAYWooD, sss
9th st. NV. n07 -3G
FOB RENIssSStaa Srak. f4D% q 9ta%e
cellar, bath and attic; latrobe, range; hot
and cold water Inquire l. 8. HOLLIDGE,
care Saks 6 Co. no6-7t-em
FOR .RENT-:46 D st. se., 8 rooms and
JOHN MILLER, 10Th and F NV. nos-7t-e%
FOR RENT-s5 8 st. NV. new Or.
604 18th st. ne. 6r.. cellar. ami. 1910
606 18th st. ne.. 6r., cellar. ami. 1900
F. j. DIEUDONNE,
Room 23. Ohio National Bank Bldg.
n6-4t.em
FOR RENT-New, excellent condition,
groom, large parlor, q. M. l., cellar,
furnace, stationary wash tubs. drying rlat,
se.; key at 800, same street. Eo2-7t
FOR RENT-121s st. ne.-si.> rms,
cellar, stable, large lot; S1S; would
sell cheap or trade. W. J. FRIZZELL. SOC
Tth st. NV. office. Am. B. & L. Association.
ROR RENT-STOREs.
FOR RENT-Store, 18th and T: good
stand Tor provision store; rent, $50 q
month. Apply 1016 18th st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-09
wANTED-PosrAGR STAMPS.

wANTEQ-state Department stamps
II pay $50.5O each for So State
1915 each for &c. and soc; navy and high
est prices for Executive, Justice, and other
department stamps, used or unused; In any
foreign stamps; IL you have any for sale
bring or send all to the old reliable dealer
and collector, O. F. ROTHFUCHH, S69 1-2
Penn: ave., Washington, d. G. lCut this
The evening times., 1895-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.

BUSINESS PENMA NSHIP-oDe dol
lar month until January, Two nights
a week, from g to 8. EATON, BURNETT
& DuRLING Business College, ! 9th and
sts. nv. Ladies Glass from s 10 p. m
BoS-lmo.
wIMODAUGHSIS Glasses, 1928
hand. dictation aud typewriring, Mrs
Baldwin. OF Business High Schooi. book
keeping, etc
ADA L. SMITH. supt.
MME. j. ESPUTA DAILY.
Sight Alng.ng glasses tnote chain sySteDl),
Studio II 1S New Yorkavenuc.
Two lessons weekly. so per season
Mount Vernon Seminary
CORNER NJ AND ELEVEN TIL STREETS.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAf
SCHOOL FOR DUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Twenty first year opens TUESDAY, Oc
tober first Large and attractive build
tngs, thoroughly equipped with every re-
Quisite OF a refined nome and proEreS
sTvc school
Applications for admission of pupils to
the day school may be rlade after September
fifteenth. betw cen the hours OF ten and one
MRS ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
se27 -3mo Principal
w wANTED-1o0 young people TO Join
shorthand dictatiOn classes. which are
now being formed at Woods Commercial
College. 81 and 40l East Capitol St. at
the low rate OF 81 90 per month. Send
for catalogue containing pictures of "a
gradnates- oc19-1mo
WALTER SCOTT STETSON. teacher of
acting. elocution. dancing. 1924 18th
at ocl6-
The evening times., 1895-11-09

wANTED-An kinds Of old U. 8. post
age stamps; Department stamps es-
pecially desired: highest prices paid. a. F.
DUNKHORST. 1905 7th st. NV. nolr7t
The evening times., 1895-11-09

ROR RENT-sToREs.
FOR RENT-Store, 18th and T: good
stand for provision store; rent, $50 q
month. Apply 1016 18th st. NV.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

FAITHCHAPEL-Mstr .betwecnF our
and a-halr and Sixth streets sou,h west,
Rev. Edward Warren, pastor. Services
Sunday. IL a. ~ Subject: 1.-The Com
piandments." Sunday school, p. m.
preaching service. 7:30 p. NJ. Tuesday,
! 80 p. M, mothers meeting Wednesday.
$50 D. M, Junior c. E. Society, 7:30,
pra yer meeting. Friday, 7:30, preaching
at Bethany Chapel. Saturday. II a III.
to ! p. M, sewing school. Strangers and
visit ors cordially welcome.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
of / 9th and E sts nc.-Eyangeljst A. VIII
banks. pastor. Sunrise prayer meeting;
Sunday-school, at 8 O'Clock a. M; preach
ing at IL O'Clock a. N. by Rev. HolInes, of
Baltimore; baptizing at 1880 O'Clock a.
M; praise meeting at 2:30 O'Clock p. M;
communion service at O'Clock p. M. band
of fellowship to be .exteDded to all new
members; communion at 4 O'Clock p. M;
preaching at night by the pastor; subject,
"The Eagle Stirreth Her Nest" Great
revival meeting In progress, conducted by
the pastor apd Gospel choir. .
The evening times., 1895-11-09

THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Maryland avenuean Sixth street
northeast, Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton.
ID. D., pastor, will preach at 1 1 a. m., sub
ject, "The Vital Need of the Hour. nd at
7:80p. M, subject. "R roma uisIn, the Romish
Confessional, and Its Abominations." The
best music win be rendered. Saba th-school
at $50 q. m; Y. P. ST. C. E.. Juniors, at 8
p. M; Seniors, at 6: 80 p. m. Strangers. es-
pecially priests and Romanists, are cordially
invited. Pastors residence, 3O8 Seventh
atreaf nnrthPasf.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

FOR RENyI,Fine fruit and truck farm,
Inquire at 22s Sd. It sw. Rob-7t
The evening times., 1895-11-09

wANTED-A OF room modern NAG
lres G6bEKNY p RfHT. II lSis $ offica a. ns ssls
The evening times., 1895-11-09

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
corner Tenth and G streets northwest, Rev.
8. NJ. Newman, z. D., PASTORAL / 1 a. m.,
morning service, with address by the pastor.
reception Of members and Lords supper;
7:30 q. ~, Illustrated sermon upon 'sThe
Childhood Of Christi music led by DR..
Bischoff, director: Sunday-school. $50 a
M: Loyal Temperance Legion, 8 D. M; ;
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Eighth aud / streets northeast, Rev. Adam
Reach, pastor-Evanselistic services at IL
a m and 7:30 p. M, with Young Peoples
Eyaugeiistic meeting at p. m. in charge
of Rev. c. H. Coon, former associate of Rev.
B. Fay Mills; solo singing q feature; choir
to lead singing; 8. 8. at $50 a. M; Y. P :.
s. C. E. at $3.50 p. m An invited and seats
free.
CONCORDIA CHURCH-Twentietha and g
streets northwest. Sunday. November / o,
1895, jubilee services at IL a. N. Cele-
bration OF the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Sunda y school at 7:30 D. M. All
former and present teachers and scholars
are invited.
The evening times., 1895-11-09

Sight alnS.ng classes tnote chain sySteu1),
Studio II IS New Yorkavenuc.
Two lessons weekly so per season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24

of his heart and upon consulting a
physician learned that he had
organic heart trouble, probably an
aneurism. Since then he has at
tended regularly to his duties as
editor of the Kuokoa which paper
he has been connected with for a
number of years. Tuesday night
he retired in his usual spirits and
arose at 4 o'clock to do some writ
ing for his paper calling his wife at
the same time to make some coffee.
Shortly afterwards he remarked
that he had so much pain in his
heart that he could not breathe.
The end came soon afterwards.
Literally "Joe died in harness" as
an old friend remarked at the fun
eral.
He was buried yesterday after
noon from his late residence. a
large number of prominent officials
of the Government as well as prl-
vate citizens were present. The
services at the house were held by
the Rev. H. H. Parker a longtime
friend of the deceased. A choir
made up of members of the Hawai-
ahao choir and members OF the
church discoursed sweet music.
The funeral procession, headed
by a detachment of police under
Captain Parker and the Govern
ment Band, marched from the house
OF the deceased to the Kawaihao
Cemetery, where the remains were
deposited in the family plot. The
pall-bearers were John Ena, J. Lot
Kaulukou. s. K. Kane, Joseph Ma
wahi. J. Kanakanui, F. J. Testa,
John z. Bush, John Mott, (. X.
LilIikalani and Wallace r. Far
rington. Among the representatives
of the Government were President
Dole, Chief Justice Judd and wife,
Professor Alexander, Judge H. K.
Cooper,W. a. Kinney, Ministers +.
NJ. Hatch and J. A. King, J. kau-
hane, d. L. Naone, J. X. Kahokano
Henry Smith, Mrs. c. A. Brown,
Abraham Fernandez, E. @. Hitch
cock, Marshal Brown, DR.. Emerson
and many prominent Hawaiians.
Joseph U. Kawainui was born on
Maui about fifty-four years ago and
came to Honolulu when a boy fo1
the purpose of attending school
He received a good education in
English at the Royal school. Twen-
ty-fve years ago he entered the
employ of H. NJ. Whitney, who was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24

the kings death. When that body
was reorganized by the ex-queen
Mr.. Kawainui's name was drop
ped. On the formation of the Re-
public he became one of its ardent
supporters and has ever since faith
fully used his pen and his intelli-
gence in his efforts to bring the
Hawaiians to a realization of what
he considered best for their inter
ests. In consideration of this as
we'll as the high respect in which
he was held by the Hawaiians and
the administration he was selected
as a member of the Privy Council
of State.
He was active in the member
ship of Kawaiahao Church and
Sunday school, and through his
death Mr.. Parker loses one of his
most able assistants. He was also
leading member of the Hawaiian
Republican Club which organiza-
ton attended his funeral in a body.
Deceased leaves a widow and two
children the youngest about nine
wears of age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24
THE LAND OFFICE.
to Be Made - Sur
veyor for HiIo Named.

J. F. Brown, commissioner of the
land department, is busily engaged
in arranging the personnel Of the
agents to be appointed under the
new law and in determining, with
others in his department, upon the
appointment OF a surveyor OF lands
in Hilo and Puma. For this position
A. B. Loebenstein is the preference
and will be appointed. As the po-
sition is one that will require the
entire attention of the person ac-
cepting it, Mr. Baldwin, the HiIo
surveyor, did not put in an appli-
cation for the place. The commits
sioners are also engaged in arrang-
ing the lands in the Interior De-
partment and determining which
shall be considered among town
lots and water sites.
The blank forms and books for
the department must all be made
before the commissioner can get
down to real interesting work.
The demand for copies of the new
land law is increasing daily, an
indication that much of the land
thrown open by the Government
will be promptly taken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24

at that time publisher OF the kuo-
koa, the Hawaiian newspaper, serv-
ing first as local reporter and after
ward as editor In 1878 Mr.. Ka-
walnut, encouraged by his success
in the literary field, started the
publication of the Ko Hawaii Pae
Alma, which he conducted success
fully until 1892, when he again as
sumed the editorial management of
the Kuokoa, retaining that position
until his death.
There were few Hawaiians with
better education than he, none pos
sessing more admirable qualities as
a man. His knowledge of the Ha
waiian and English languages en-
abled him to translate intelligently
the news of the old world to his
readers. That fact, together with
his never-ceasing popularity, made
his newspaper much sought after
by the Hawaiians.
The deceased was a favorite of
the late King Kalakaua, and when
he became King in 1874 he made
him a member of the Privy Coun-
Gil, an honor held by him until
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-24

At a meeting of the Board of
H ealth yesterday afternoon, all but
one or two members were present.
Minutes of meeting held October
21st read and approved.
Expenses for quarantine at Hilo
($755) ordered paid.
Mr.. E. G. Winston, owner of
some tenements in the district af-
fected during the cholera seige,
asked permission to lease his
houses to tenants other than Ha-
waiians.
Referred to Sanitary Com
mittee to report on buildings over
hanging water and to find out
whether refuse is dumped in the
river or not.
Notice to rescind certain regula-
tions in regard to mails carried.
Residents of Nuuanu street sent
communication to the Board that
they had been deprived of certain
water rights by the closing of a
certain ditch in the vicinity. DR..
Day suggested that the ditch be
opened as soon as the residents
sever connection between the ditch
and their cesspools. Motion to-
rescind the order of closing said
ditch carried.
DIR. Wood said that the commit
tee on leprosy unanimously recon-
mended DR.. Alvarez to take charge
of the archaeological experiments
at Kalihi. Motion to indorse recon-
mendation of committee on leprosy
and to appoint DIR. Alvarez as ply
sician in charge of Kalihi Expert
ment Station upon condition that
he go abroad to study bacteriolOgy
six months and prepare himself for
the work, carried.
Dr. Alvarez's resignation as ply
sician at Waialua was accepted.
President Smith suggested offer
ing the position at Waialua to DR..
Wayson. Put in the form of mo-
ton and carried.
D AN application from certain
Chinese company at Kalihi for
claims due them through fish de-
stroyed by regulations of the Board
was received. 1t was decided that
the Board did not feel justified in
paying such claim.
A motion to allow Lee Mung &
Co.'S ducks to go into the pond on
the premises was carried.
The following letter from S. F.
ChiIlingworth of Wailuku, Maui,
was read:
SIR At a meeting of the commit
tee of the Board OF Health for the
Island of Maui, held at Kabuui this
afternoon, the following resolution
was passed:
Whereas, No cases of cholera have
occurred in Honolulu since October
2d, and further spread of this disease
appears to be effectually checked aud
under the control Of the Board of
Health; therefore be it
Resolved, That so long "a this con-
ditiOn exists We, the com mittee OF the
Board of Health for the Island of
Maui, will not oppose the landing of
passengers and freight from Honolulu
on the Island Of Maui at ports under
our control aud jurisdiction, provided
such passengers and freight have been
allowed TO leave Honolulu under the