davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Ladies of the M. f. Church,
South, will give an Ice cream and
strawberry supper at the Jackson
House, Friday night May "a. Every
body invited.
The May Quartly of the Friends
church was observed at this place, a
large crowd attending, last Sabbath.
A full account Of the meeting will
appear next week.
Me Ladies Auxiliary to the Y. M.
c. A. will serve Ice Cream in the Y.
M. c. A. Hall on Tuesday May 2Stf
in the afternoon and night. Please
remember and get cream and cake.
The secretaries Of all Chistian Ell.
deavor Societies are requested tc
write to James M. Taylor, of this
place, Immediately, giving the day
and hour OF their meetings. A county
organization of all the Endeavor So
cieties is contemplated and this
should be attended to as soon a:
possible. Some time after the con.
stituaon is formed each society vii
be visited and 1t will be presented fol
their adoption. This organization vii
be of great benefit and after con
ference with representatives of some
of the different societies of the county
this plan was adopted.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
+. f. MOORE Pastor.

Last Sabbath morning this congre-
cation, with many visiting friends,
united in observing the ordinance of
the Lords Supper. Two of our S. S.
boys, Joseph Porter Bond, and
Robert Lestor Presly, were received
into the church on their profession of
faith in Christ. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thanlel Lowry, Mrs. Andrew Gamble
and Mrs. Prof. ]. G. Newman, were
welcomed on letters of dismission
from sister congregations.
Next Sabbath, May26, in the absence
of Pres. Boardman as Commissioner
to our General assembly at Pittsburg,
Prof. S. T. Wilson, D. D., will de.
liver the Baccalaureate sermon in thi'
church. In the evening the annua
address before the christian associa.
tons of the College will be given b,
some able and popular minister from
abroad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
EAST MARYVILLE.

Bob Martin has moved into his
new house.
T. P. Cowan spent several days
in Chattanooga last week.
Miss Della Goddard rpent Sunday
with Miss Beulah Rowan.
Miss Maggie. Rowan, is engaged in
business in Middle Tennessee.
Miss Ida Greer, of Loudon, was
visiting in East Maryville Sunday.
Capt. w. H. Henry, A. M. Rule
and John Everett are seeing the
sights in Texas at this writing.
Capt Rowan returned home after
the farce was closed, but Peter the
fraud has concluded to have another
scene in which the Captain will be a
very prominent actor.
We return many thanks to the
Athenian Orchestra for some yer,
sweet music the other, night when ev
cry. thing was in the arms of sleep, bu
such strains would arouse the dead i
they could hear them creeping into
she tomb | am sure.
A crowd of young people was dis
appointed at Prof NewnSns Thursday
night, when they discovered that th'
Ice cream freezer and all was gone
1t had been taken away by some boy
who wanted some fun but such fun i
not very enjoyable, when parties are
invited to spend the evening and be
disappointed in such a way. Sucf
should not be tolerated, and those
engaged in such conduct should suffer
| for their fun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Coy,
baby boy, last week.
A nice farm for sale. TAX acrese
M miles from Maryville, for infor-
nation address the TIMES.
It's fact: to hear any one of the
three artists at the Senior Concert
will be worth more than the price of
admission.
Mayor Swift of Chicago will not
preside at the Senior Concert. They
have engaged just three artists, viz
Mr.. Mccormick, Miss Shoemaker
and Miss Sprague.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
BAKERS CREEK CHURCH.

Rev. F. E. Moore, of Maryville,
will conduct Communion services IN
this church next. Sabbath morning,
May 26. Preparatory services, with
preaching, will be held on Saturday
morning at the usual hour for morn
ing services. The entire church con-
nection, with their friends and the
community in general, are earnestly
urged to be present in both of these
exercises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
p ROGRAM M E.
Examinations and Commencement
Week


The Seniors have had their exami-
nations. So have some of the other
classes already taken some of their
examinations. The examinations
scheduled below will be held in the
class-rooms, and most of them will
be written. Visitors will be well
comed-at least by the professor in
charge.
Wednesday, May 22, 1895.
1890 a. m. Sophomore German,
Prof. Goff. I:I5 p. m. Genung,
Prof. Wilson. I,.s p. m. Advanced
Algebra Prof. Waller. -,
Thursday, May 20. ~
7:45 a. m. Chapel. a. m. Guizot
Prof. Wilson. s a. m. Demosthenes,
Prof. Sheriff.. ga. m. Word Study,
Prof. Barnes. 8 a. m. De Senectute,
Prof. Newman. 10 a. m. Waody's
Rhetoric. 10 a. m. Geometry, Prof.
Waller. 10 a. m. English Literature,
Prot. Gof. 10 a. m. Horace, Prof.
Newman. 10 a. m. Pedagogy, Prof.
Barnes. 1:I5 p. m. Physics, Prot.
Fisher. I:I5 Thucydides, Prof.
Sheriff.. II5 Physical Geography,
Prof. Barnes. IFS Sallust (Latin
Compositlon). Prof. Newman.
Friday, May "a
7;45 a. m. Chapel. s a. m. Gen
eral History, Prof. Wilson. 8 a. M
Herodotus; Prof. Sheriff.. 8 a. m.
Geology, Prof Fisher. 8 a. m,
Arithmetic, Prof. Barnes. s a. m
Advanced First Latin, Prof. New
man. 10 a. M. Astronomy, Prof
Waller. 10 a. m. Beginning French
Prof. Goff. 10 a. m. Botany, Prof
Fisher. 10 a. m. c. Algebra, Prof
Barnes. 10 a. m. Cicero, Prof. New
man. I;15 p. m. B. and A, Algebra
Prof Barnes. I:i5 Analytical Geom
etry, Prof. Waller.
PROF. GILL'S ROOM.
Wednesday, May %.
I;I5 p. m. U. S. History.
Thursday, May 20.
ga. m. Word Study. "a. m. In
tellectual Arithmetic. 1920 B
Grammar. I:I5 p, m. A. Grammar
Friday, May "a.
s a. m. Geography. g a. m
A. Arithmetic. 1890 B. Arithmetic
1:1s D. m. Miscellaneous work
MISS HENRY'S ROOM.
Tuesday, May al.
2:Io p. m. Reading.
Wedneday, May az.
1:I5 p. m. Intellectual Arithmetic
2;Io Word Study.
Thursday, May 23.
Sa. m. Geography. 10 a. m
Grammar.
Friday, May "a.
I 8 a. m. Arithmetic. 10 a. m
' Arithmetic. 10 a. m. History.
|: Sabbath, May a6.
r 1890 Baccalaureate Sermon, Pro
Wilson. 1880 p. m. Annual Sermo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
syH!o.naash2S&SEExw;s,p

The editor and wife certainly ap-
preciate the thoughtful kindness of SO
many friends in their recent sad trial
and pray that God may bless each
with such friends as they have been
should they ever be in trouble. No
words can express our ,harks, but
the memory of kind acts will always
be with us. Only higher power
can reward.
Mr.. w. Lee Howard and eye
devil had most enjoyable visit with
Mr.. c. O. Hall who lives at Tipton's
Station last week.
Tuesday afternoon and night May
2Sth Ice Cream will be served in the
Y. M. C. A. Hall. Be shure and
call and see them.
''Miss Sprague has voice that Is
as wonderfully keyed as it is pure and
harmonious. THE Daily Review,
Monmouth Ill.
Mr.. Johnson presented this office
with some very fine and delicious
strawberries last week. Mr.. ]. GER
tainly knows how to raise them.
We hope our readers will excuse
the scarcity of news in this issue as
sickness has prevented us from being
out as much as we should have been.
The lecture by Judge Gibson,
Friday night was mos, excellent and
made one feel proud of living in East
Tennessee. The Judge certainly ha:
faith in this section.
We have received programme o.
the Commencement, exercises OF the
University of Tennessee, at Knox
vile, which takes place from the 9tl
to the 18th of next month.
Come to the Senior Concert ant
hear Miss Sprague. Here is wha
they say:
"Perhaps mo- other lady living ha'
voice which can approach that o
this delightful singer. ."-Folnsburg
Pa, May 3, 1894.
Mrs. viii A. Dunlap accompanied
Mr.. Burke, her Nephew, to Illinois
where she will visit relatives for fou
or five weeks. Will was wandering
around like lost sheep Sunday.
Do not forget when you are attend
ing court that you will find everything
for a good lunch. Milk Shake, Lem
onade, Sweet cider, etc. 1obacc'
and cigars specially. For all of til
above come to G.. A. Toole.
Sheriff Walker according to instuC
tions of the county court is having tn
court house repaired and those VIII
attend Circuit Court next week wi
not recognize the court room as tn
same place. About six feet from tn
floor is painted a dark color with re
stripes Just above it and then III
body of the wall is the coler Of ye
low stone. The Cornice and orns
ments on ceiling are terra.cotta an
the ceiling is sky blue We al
sure everyone will be well please
and the whole building should /
served in the same way.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23

The following card to Major Cum
ningham explains itself and needs no
comment: Memphis, Tenn, ! am.
s-IS-ISo5-Dear Major.-We are
at Memphis all OK, but | am want
ing a good cup of coffee, but can't
get it.-yours as ever.-Mack Rule.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23
before the Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. c.
Monday, May 27.

Moiudy, May II.
8:45 a. m. Chapel. 9 a. m. Chem
istry, Prof. Fisher. 9 a. m. Advan-
ced Beginning Greek, Prof. Sheriff..
2 p. m. Athletics-Ball Game. 7:3o
Annual Address. before the Adelphic
Union Literary Society, Rev. DR.. P.
M. Bartlett.
Tuesday May aS.
S:45 a. m. Chapel. 9 a. M. Alge-
bra, A. and B. Prof. Barnes. 10 a..
m. Orations, Essays, and Music,
Prot. Goh. 2 p. m. Class Day ex-
ercise, Class of 'o5. 7:35 Annual
Entertainment of the Adelphic Union
Literary Society.
Wednesday, May 20.
S:45 a. m. Chapel. 9 a. m. Meet,
ing of Board ofDirectors, 1890 Ora
tions, Essays and Music, Prof. Gof.
p. m. Instrumental Music Recital,
Miss Flora Henry. 1880 Senior Con
cert.
Thursday, May so.
@ a. m. Exercises of Graduating
Glass. 1880 p. m. Alumni Meeting.
1850 snap" Reception. ai
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-05-23

Mr.. VIM. A. Mccormick, of Chi
cago is unquestionably the most per-
feet and successful Whistling Imita-
tor now before the public. A more
pleasing entertainer has never graced
the platform. Original limitations;
Mocking bird, Whipporwill, fly,
wind, steam escaping, planning mill
and twenty five others.
Lamar Mcconnell Post G.. A. r.
will have a call meeting the second
Saturday in June to make final ar
rangements to celebrate the 4th of
July. All of the comrades are urged
to be present. The McTeer Post, Of
Ellejoy is invited to meet with the
Post of this place on that day. The
r. n. Hood Post of Knoxville will
have representatives present. A
grand time is expected for old soldiers
and everybody else.
New Providence Church, May 20.
"But there was grand star feature
and that was the wonderful imperson-
alton of that remarkable little lady,
Jennie Shoemaker. She is a marval
of grace and would be strong enough
to support the best tragedian on any
stage and in any play."-Waynesburg
| (Ohioi News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

II with the understanding that she be pad the sum
she FOR II the defendants paid the bond Of Nc
Gillin the payment to come out or the equity tnat
McGillin had In the land The morey. II Is alleged
never paid either 10 McGllin or TO her.
The principal of the defendants Is 10 the
effect that Mc(iillln was only partner IN the
Cleveland business. and that he diverted the money
OF the firm to uses In the cattle business when
he found the firm the verge OF insolvency ne
urged the defendants TO take the business IN settle,
ment Of their claims against him. so as to avoid
complications with other creditors. This they said
they dli after repeated urging. and they claim tnat
there : money due them from McGilin.
Mr.. Severance said yesterday that Mc''ilin VINO
has since built up large business In Youngstown.
had tried IN 1859 20 get attachment against the
two stores IN cleveland held by the alleged dummy
purchasers but the Court there held that no at
iachmeni could issue Il had not been proved that
the defendants had been personally served MT
Severance said that the p,alntu had waited Tor
several years catch OF the defendants IN the
state Of OHIO he wished to bring the suits there
hyf he. had never been able n serve them IL was
aid ASo that there wer" some etters IN existence
Out at me trial and which would prove TO be read
Ing Of great Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
sANDBAGGED on TIE BOWERY.

A PoLICEMAN's REMARKABLE TREATMENT OF
THE VICTIM
John Hagen. Norwegian whose home is at No
4B Elm-st.. New-Haven, came 10 this city last
Monday on his way 10 the West. He stayed at a
hotel downtown. On Thursday evening he went
to theatre uptown. and decided to walk back
TO the hotel through the Bowery. When south OF
Grandst.. the west side OF the Bowery. he felt
tug at his coat. and looking around was
struck heavily the head with a sandbag, or
such weapon. TWO men attacked him.
knocked him down. and beat ana kicked him
brutay. Lying on the sidewalk insensible. he
robbed OF 272. a gold watch and chain and all
MS letters. ETC. including his naturalization pa
pers Recovering consciousness his cries brought
policeman who ,eisurely strolled up. laughed Il;
the victims plight. called the luckless Hagen a
guy said be drunk. and had been served
right and told him TO move on" The sandbae-
gers meanwhile had disappeared Hagen went 10
the Oak-st police station, told his story. and the
sergeant told him they would look FOR INC
criminals Had not Hagen been anan OF powerful
physique II is probable that the blows he
ceved would have resulted far more seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CHIIk.

THE CASE OF EDWIN p. LupINGToN LuMhEh-
DEALER-HE WAS 4 HUGE MAN AND
WEIGHED NEARBY 400 POUNDS.
Edwin r. Ludington. a lumber dealer ana truck
man. was found dead In chair at MS once NO.
5l3 West Fourteenth-st.. at a. m yesterday lie
WAS OF enormous size being over six feet tall and
weighing nearly 40 pounds. on account OF his ex-
cessve freshness he had long suffered from asthma
and heart trouble He used room over MS little
two-story brick Office as bedchamber until about
three months ago. when. because the exerton OF
climbing the stairs aggravated his diseases and he
was afraid that he might die suddenly. he slept
every night In the office In chair so constructed
that he might rest In a reclining position. though
not actually lying down. This step was taken by
advice of physician. and a man who was a
relative OF the sufferer also sept In the ONCE ready
TO give him help
When the attendant awoke yesterday morning
he found the lumber dealer dead In his chair from
heart failure. The dead man was forty-lve years
old and was born In Norwich, n. Y He was n
wldower, and had younger brother IN this city.
one married sister In Norwich. and another In Bos-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
THE CAPTAINS BODY DASHED ASHORE

HE WAS THE COMMANDER OF THE rII~FATED
SCHOONER LOUIS V PLACE AND SIC
CCMBED IN THE STORM
The body OF Captain William H. squres. OF tho
schooner Louis " Place. was washed ashore on the
beach near Shinnecock yesterday morning The
Place wrecked of the Lone Hi life-savng sta
ton in the big storm OF two weeks ago. Her cap
tain and crew. eight men Ia all In the rigging
for forty hours before the lfe-savers could reach
them. Only rescued The others Here
either overcome by the cold and dropped into the
sea or we're frozen TO death where they were dashed
In the rigging
Captain Squires was ffty-hve years old. He left
a widow and two children. His body will be taken
TO Bridgehampton. l.. L. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

the investors direct they would have realized TO
their own advantage something OF the high price
which the loan obtains. II would appear that Mr:
Cleveland moderated the credit Of the United
States but II will be his duty. nevertheless. TO
summon a session Of the new Congress as speedily
possible.
The Statist says:
II the new Congress does pass requisite
measures another loan equalling this one Will be
necessary before the end Of the year. and possibly
there may be still larger borrowing in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
FUNERAL or MRS ". BOURRE COCHRAN
MANY FRIENDS OF HER HUSBAND AND CITY Of
FIcIALs PRESENT At THE CHURCH or
ST FRANCIS XAVIER.

FIcIALs PRESENT At THE CHURCH or
ST FRANCIS XAVIER.
Funeral services for Mrs W. Bourke Cochran
were held at II a. m yesterday In the Church Of
ST. Francis Xavier In West Sixtcenth-s,. The
church was crowded and among the persons who
were present we're ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant. Con-
gresham Dunphy. Judge Charles p. DAILY, DE Lam
cey Nicol Judge Fitzgerald. Charities Commits
sioner Shelby Police Justices Hogan and DIVER
Bernard Blgp, J. Edward Simmons. David McCarn
Timothy Shea and James O'Donovan. Archbishop
Corrigan sat within the sanctuary during the SER
vices
When the body was carried into the church II Was
followed by two Sisters or Mercy and BY Congress
Cochran and several relatives. A wreath OF
mmortelles lay the black. cloth-covered CONN
A solemn requiem mass chanied by the Rev
Nell n. McKinpon pastor OF St Lawrences Church
as celebrant. Father Denny was deacon, a,"e'
Ryan sub-deacon and Mr.. Singleton was mas
ter OF ceremonies The singing was rendered ny
Rev. j. b. Young. Tho music on the organ was
played by II. Detiers and consisted OF boidcilil
organ prelude. funeral march 10y francscus an"
Casdlines requiem The body was taken o" ''e
noon train TO WOOdlawn for burial 49,,
Before her marriage ten years ago MIS-. | fi
ran Miss Khodd Mack. the daughter OF John
Mack. a wealthy retired merchant She was Il
brilliant and intellectual woman, ana she peciine
In this city No. 22O Madison-ave. ana tlcy
had country home AT Sands Point In "asn ~
their home. at NO 1883 Sixte@ith-sy was we
place for many social gatherings. and Mrs. Coch-
ran highly esteemed by people moving IN ON
cial circles at the National Capital. She was pre-
pairing TO take trip abroad last month when neI
Illness became 80 serious as TO prevehi nei ,nusa
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
In Ladies' Suit Department.
Ladies' SILK Waists.
Boys Clothing.
Pre-InventOry Values.

Fine All Wool Sult>-doube breast-ases
70 and u Is only; were s3................l ~
Principally Navy and Black
Fine All Wool Suits-ali sizes 70 ID
x.r. q, and 81 .......................2 as
All Wool Jersey Suits-3 to yrs-were - OO.... rs
Corduroy Pants-pure nnish-,alue 0s....,....... 30
Fin. Chevot Pants-vslue 9..................... ~
All Wool was,s-full pleated-value '5.......... 30
Reefers-4 years-yalue 81 OO................ 81
All Wool Chinchls-odd szes-yaue 50 90 2os
listers and overcosts-odd sizes-value SO o... 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Babies Wear-pr.-Inventoryv Valued.

Cashmere Shlrts-long sleeyes-slzes To yrs. ~
Hand Knit worsted Sacques--all coiors 10
Fancy Flannel Sacques--brst colors 10
Knit Bootees Honeycorh BIDS =
Knit Bands 10 Quilted Bibs 1924
Crimped SILK Caps full ruche -
Short Cambria Dresses fancy Jokes 20
Long Cambria Slips tucks and plea's ~
C1oaks and Coats wool and SILK l69 to lbs
All Reduced,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Washington. Feb 23-Up to and including to-day
tne Treasury Department has received $2s.675.7%
10 gold On deposit account Of the Belmont-Mor
gan bond purchase has issued SO. ia in certh
Gates Tor the same and has carried TO the gold re-
eeryf so 33s 2s9
cent hora P'l' IA III VI, t,,n ~, %
uste aggregate this fiscal year s23.OO.OO0. about
peT Cent Of the total receipts OF the Government
-" TIE fiscal year to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Guthrie. o. r.. Feb. 23-Mrs. Minerva c. Taylor
seamstress. aged thirty years shot and Killed
William Henry Harrison her home In South
Est. yesterday. Harrison had OF late annoyed
the woman by persistent attentions. and on Thurs
day evening he called at her home and asked TO
see her alone. but admission was refused him
He returned yesterday morning. and was met at the
door by Mrs Taylor who talked with him for
short time. and then fred at him with a shot
gun. Harrison sank upon the porch. with his
away. He died In a few minutes. The woman sur
rendered TO the police, and went quietly to
band Monroe G. Taylor. recently filed a
suit for divorce. and the case was docketed TO
up In the District Court to-day. Harrison
being OF the witnesses In his behalf. The
TaylOrs married in Kansas City In July. 1893.
Mrs. Taylor being at that time the divorced wife
Of John C. Hancock whom she had married In
Des Moines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
IN GREAT DEMAND IN GERMANY.

Berlin. Feb. 23.-Large orders for the new United
States bonds were London from Berlin and
Frankfort. The closing of the list two hours after
/ the opening excluded most Of the German app
cants Strong dissa tisfaction is felt the German
oourses because more OF the bonds were not pro-
cured here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
AT w PREMIUM IN LONDON

Al "a PREMIUM IN LONDON.
LONDON. Feb. 23.-At the close of business on the
.ock Exchange to-day the new United States loan
- eAoted at 81 premium
economist" in article on the loan. says:
United States Government had appealed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Art Embroideries.
Pre-Inventory Values.
six Scarfs
Gold and Floss Embroidered----heavy silk fringes
10 81 80 were w
80 were 10 "A were 0s
Finer to e8-wcre o I1
JAPANESE SILK LambreQuins
all coiors--eegantly Emb'd In silk and gold.
I06...........2 10. ..........3sS ............S9S
Real value 90 10 10 50
Fancy Sofa Cushions
Down nlied----a coors-plain and ruined
Japanese Gold Printed Crepe -
With deep SILK rune l40
Fancy silk Cepe-ai colors ia
Gold Emb'd silk los
Gold and floss Embd Satin 2N
Novelties in Novelties In
Batistes, Imported Ginghams,
Driliiantines. Organdies,
swivel silks, Dotted Svvisses,
SILK Striped Crepes and Challies
Prices far below those named
~ any other house for equal aaalitiesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
In Ladies' Cloak Dept.

Misses Jackets and Coats
At HALF and ONE-THIRD value.
All must 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
BONDS PARCELLED OUT.
THE ISSUE ALLOTTED BY THE sYNDI-
CATE.

oxrv A SMALL PORTION OF EACH BID ALLOWED
,..,.rs OF SUBSCRIBERS NOT GIVEN
or,T-THE LENGTH OF TINE DURING
WHICH THE CONTRACT WILL
REMAIN IN FORCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-14

AT A recent meeting OF the Hi
nois State Microscopical Society a
paper ON the culture Of the cholera
bacillus was read by prominent
physician and scientist, DR.. Lester
Curtis. The discussion which iol-
lowed brought out some interesting
facts and suggested interesting
lines of research. DR.. Curtis ex-
pressed the opinion that man in
vigorous health and with good
digestion might take these bacteria
into his system with impunity, but
anything which impaired digestion
such as drinking habits, or other ex-
cesses having the same tendency or
even fear, which he said was cap
able of arresting the digestive pro-
cess, would greatly increase the
danger from them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-14

THERE can be no answer to the
assertion that there is evil in reck-
less charity to able-bodied people.
1t may not be the fault Of either he
who gives or receives, but it is
wrong and demoralizing. This
must be accepted and sought to be
remedied as a generality. Instances
in the conduct of the Ladies Ha-
waiian Relief Society may serve in
argument, but they are only in
stances. The managers OF the or
ganization are agents or trustees
for the members of the fund and
their affairs are largely their own
though the work is of a public
nature. What must be considered
in the light of community policy II
the spectacle Of large number o
strong men and many OF them IN
dustrious and willing men, sup
ported by charity. This cannot g
on indefinitely.