davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

to possess a tree-has never been fully
identified. The name goes back so far
that the root is lost in the distant ages.
"Oester," from the Saxofs; "Austerd
from the Teutons; "Ostra,' from the
Spaniards, and "Huitre," from the
French; but at this point archaeology be-
comes chaos, and the genesis of the name
is loft. 1t reappears, however in the
history of the first oyster-eater, brawny
savage who thrust his great hand into an
oysters shell, and when he wrenched 1t
free from that tenacious grasp exclaimed:
"Oyster! TIE had placed the mutilated
member in his savage mouth and tasted
the delight of the epicure. And even
savage would have known what to name
that succulent morsel
But this native Briton did not know
how to tell stories that would make
the oyster yawn when he wanted to get
inside its shell. Nor did he have the wit
of the bird that flew into the clouds with
a stone which il dropped on the bivalYes
Shells cracking it into bits. So he waited
his opportunity to thrust his hand nlo
the oysters dwelling, and there II was
held fast. AS ancient oysters were ten
times the size of the present species me
bivalve overcame tn savage and in spite
of his appeals to Cog and Magog drown,
ed him in it's native elennt. But ne hau
told his tribe of his discovery and the
fate of the first oyster eater has Deeh
avenged ever since.
One would hardly look for humor in TINS
creature of pacific mould, but stories arc
related of oysters which would indicate
keen appreciation of a joke. A cat VINO
undertook TO torment some oysters IN q
basin of water, was suddenly nipped Ny
one who chung to her tail until the COOK
came down in the morning and releaseu
her. -
A humorous writer tells of an occasion
where a demijohn of whisky was upset
and "blue-point' was found lying IN a
little pool of the liquor, just enough NJ
toxicated to be careless of consequences
opening and shutting his shells with
hilarious air, as if he enjoyed the NIX he
was in immensely. A..
The first mention Of the oyster IN tn9
classics is by Hudibras:
"* s-the Emperor Caligula,
Who triumphed Ger the British seas
Took crabs and oysters prisoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

VictOria's first-born, and coming, there
fore, within the range of the statute above
quoted. His majesties friends and advis-
ors argue that the English will probably
oner little resistance to his claim on the
point or nationality, a surmise that ad-
mits OF little dispute. They ought to have
become used to German rulers by this
time, at any rate inasmuch as their kings
since l7l4-that is, since the reign of the
first George began, until William " clos
ed his eyes in lSSo-Were TeutOnS in sem
timent, department, and even language.
Queen Nictoria's mother, the Duchess Of
Kent, nee Princess of Saxe-Saalfeld Co
burg, and widow of the Prince Of Leinin-
gen, never mastered the English tongue,
which to this day is banished from the
family intercourse of the House of
Guelphs, her majesty using it on state
occasions only.
At Sandringham the English tongue is
permissible, provided ones dialect sinat-
ters plentifully OF German gutturals.
Only the Duke of York is said to prefer
Anglo-SaXon to Saxe-Coburg, whether he
addresses his wife, one of his country
men or subjects or even his grandmother.
Your correspondent has heard Kaiser
Wilhelm and the Prince of Wales eN-
press themselves in English and noticed
their pronunciations being alike faulty and
subject to Germanisms; hence, as our
diplomat friend saws. there can be no
possible objection of Britishers to the
scheme on the score OF national pecul,Gri-
ties, but Will they stomach the kaiSer's
love of interference in affairs Of govern,
ment?
VIII his majesty swallow the British
constitution?
VIII France and Russia permit the
uniting of the two empires under one
head?
These are questions which only the fu-
ture can answer In the meantime X may
be interesting to point out that Kaiser
Wilhelm in a recent speech prophecied
that some day the German army and the
German navy would cross the ocean. Was
that threat? If his majesty meant to
say that, If necessary, he would claim
his alleged rights TO the English crown
by the force of arms, he forgets the
passage in the Prussian constitution pro-
viding: THE king cannot mobilize the
army for an offensive war"
Lord Lonsdale is said to represent the
kaiser's royal interests in Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
A New Disease Discovered.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
A young doctor who is looking for rep
utation took writer into his confidence
as follows:
There is a new disease. The people
who have it Go not know what it IS anu
so far there is no name for it. l nave
had a number of complaints, going TO sho"
that the disease is general. and from aH-
swers to my queries / am satisfied uia'
thed isease comes from the same cause
And the cause is the heavy doors VIVA NE
many stores and Office buildings have ~
doors may not be hard to open, ana a ~, MO N
or woman with a weak spine IS HdolS
injury from freouent contact with sucR
doors. 1t seems Ike a simple thing, ~, gu' IN
know of several people who are leaid5
a bad way from the cause 1 have 30 sd ~
/ told an old NJ d. about ii and ne sild ,, ~,
me with a wink: Give it big nam, a.. i
yOu'u make it general before the Wlll-fS 6r-
over" And that is what l am lookhs -0'
a big name"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
THE PEARL IN THE OYSTER.
It's Discovery Brings Out Some In
terestinE Information.
From the Detroit Free Press.

terestinE Information.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A party of young people were seated at
a table in one of the leading cafes of De-
troit eating Baltimore oyster on the shell.
Suddenly one of the company rolled some
thing under her tongue which was foreign
to the feast, and which, on investigation,
proved to a large oyster pearl.
1T is of no value" said the young wo-
mans escort; but she did not take that
view of 1t, and the next day had it ap-
praised at a jewelers..
III you send it to Blank & Co, New
York, they will give you $50 for it, as
they make a speciality of oyster pearls,
and this is absolutely hawless."
The young woman has serious thoughts
of going into the oyster business and she
and her friends have developed a sudden
fancy for raw oysters. 1t is quite possible
that hereafter more oysters than usual
will be eaten from the shell, as cooking
the bivalve destroys many a fine pearl.
community to know that a large num-
Der Of fine pearls are annually obtained
from our American oysters.
How many oysters are eaten in a season
in the United states? Well, here is an es-
innate as recently reported by the fish
commission, and 1t can be taken as fair
average. 1t will be seen that the bivalVe
is the object of commercial fishery in eV-
cry coast state excepting Maine and New
is not of enough consequence, owing to
the GOODNESS Of the water, to pay for en-
larged operations. The statistics in dues
ton are these:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08

'1IV III q
From the New York Advertiser

From the New York Advertiser
Mount Holly, n. J.. Dec. 1.--Wilhan -
rand, who is employed in local Dul-ie'
shop, was making sausage meat by H'a
chinery yesterday when piece ol ~
clogged under the knives. Durand -ra..-s6
into the machine and attempted - $50
the meat through. His effort ~ ..b,,rlb
was severed f..-,
Durand rushed from the shop 20 I.n.e
his wound dressed He ran % me ~
0i q doctor. who az once sent 70 ui' .-,, ~
back 90 the shop for the eeFcffi Jog tar
tuc thumb. ia the mean time ihr ltu-
Waa tn q bury 10 deliver some OH .l~rs
NaH sea IA work finishing che loN
hE Duraud ,rl
Whom use messenger arrived ln +trn5
man bad finished thD WOrk 500 IN .r..l-
had hscn around mo fhe mgaa
trs ~ ihe place aFe w0uaaIins % -t"f
them got that thumb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
THE FEMALE TYRANT.
Who bosses Her Husband and Makes
Life "a WearisOme Bore to Him.
From the National Review.

Life "a WearisOme Bore to Him.
From the National Review.
She contradicts him at the head of his
own table; interrupts his anecdote to set
him right on an utterly unimportant lit
tie detail-say, the date of a transaction
which he makes the It'll of September and
she asserts was the sth; she interferes in
all his arrangements and questions his
authority in the stables, the fields. the
church, the consulting room; she appor-
lions his food and regulates the amount
of wine he may take; should she dislike
the smell of tobacco she will not allow
him the most transient Whit of the most
refined cigarette, and she teaches the
frank contempt with which she treats him
and the way in which she fouts his opin-
ion and houts his authority. If she be
more affectionate than aggressive she rem
ders him ridiculous by her effusiveness
Like the Sammy love-" which reused
Dean Affords reprobation, she loads him
with silly epithets of endearment before
folk, Expresses him with personal atten-
lions and treats him generally as a sick
child next door to an idiot.
All out of love and its unreasoning ty-
ranny, she takes him into custody-in pub
lie as in private life-and allows him no
kind of freedom Robust and vigorous
as he is, she worries over his health as
though he were confirmed invalid; in
the heyday of mis- maturity coddling him
as if he were an Octogenarian bordering
on second childhood. She continually uses
the expression: II shall not allow my hus-
band to do so and So" or, Il will make
my husband do this and that" Never hv
any chance does she confess his right ia
free action. bound as he is in the chains
OF her tyrannous affection. In the end She
makes him what she has so long fancfeI
himself 70 be. backboneless valitudena-
r'an, whom the sun seprches 10 fever and
the east wind Chille 10 pufumOnia-one
who has lost the fruit by fading about
the flower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
Bushels \ Nalur-

In one establishment located near The
mouth of the Potomac 1000 gallons OF
oysters are shipped daily As many as on
schooners. vessels and dredging boats are
rich cargoes. The oysters are shipped in
bulk to every state in the union bring
ing up in Texas in tin cans, packed in ice
and saWdust.
1t has been said by some descriptive WIT
ter with a vivid Imagination, that if the
oyster could talk it would tell a heart
breaking tale of hardship and sufferiner on
the part of the oyster-dredgers who ryust
work in winter almost in the trough Of tne
sea, enduring great privauon. that tbeeo
toothsome morseis may grace the board
OF wealth and prosperity. Stories are told
too. of college-bred youths who were iii
mapped and made 10 serve the needs ~ a
captain, short OF dredging hands Ii won11
seem Ike wholesome course oe ,ifsef-
pine for these ornamental estravs "A bo
were most likely more sensitive TO ro,,~b
handling than the placid oyster for whom
they went longing. That the oyster Ioet
feel is known 20 those accustomed h. t-r,d
ling them. They can "a $50 hear and = ~
Forite story OF the oyster-shoD is thar .,,Il
OF the barrels or oysters Thai We're heari
10 rustic. a hsl story had just been rola,ted
ana on us conclusion this slngufar r-tst-
ing SOUND was neaid coming from Ind o,-r.
tors. The lid OF the barrel was fff.f XXI
every oyster was found With shrU tyIIa
pp"h. khpli Do oealrr declared lt 30 .a
an unhcDrd OF instance of ogaf.f.I.. frt. Ir
geneo and the 1tory-tfller Has Hlfis Xxx
rrfas.d %, but lf 81 faet thar rh. rft
lawns tof arr iAls 81 uufh.ut. u.fa4 fr
close observers 't
The cultivation 81 ihe oyster laf... f,...
ip me tlHf ~ ine Romans. Baf Ne a
e~iYsitai Wte~if an oyster may b. aald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
COYOTE AND DECOY DUCKS.
How a Poultry Farmer at Last
Caught the CuIprit
From the St. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Although the coyote is essentially the
plains representative OF the great wolf
family, he sometimes invades the forest
lands, greatly to the prejudice of the for
est farms.
Cunning and treachery being its marked
characteristics, the coyote is no disgrace
TO his kind. Picture an ordinary prairie
wolf with a last-stage- eN-
preston on his thievish countenance
his teeth habitually exposed to the vel
lowing influence of the arid region sun.
and spirit of gaunt hunger pervading
his every look and action, and you have
a good idea of Mr.. Coyote of the plains
His cunning is Illustrated by the follow
ing:
A poultry farmer living in the p.non
timber, near Rio Piedre a tributary of
the Rio Grande. had constructed a large
reservoir for the double purpose of at
fording water in time of drought and
furnishing swimming place for a fine
lot OF MuscoEy ducks This brings US
TO the point. Those ducks were the pride
of the coyotes heart, and more especially
the stay or his stomach. His visits TO
the duck pond had the merit of regularity
and the charm of success.
The farmer is great sportsman and
has. among other field accessories. a case
of wooden decoy ducks. With these ana
little scheming he proposed to annihil-
ate the coyote.
Having placed the decoys in sedey
place IN the lake. and kept his mclSe
confined all day he Law in concealmert
ready TO shoot the coyote. but the rascal
was too smart, and never showed hair.
The next night the wolf went his rounds
and. finding the painted decoys, carried
them TO the farthest point on the like.
FOR what purpose do not know; but when
the ducks We're released ia the m01H q
they Immediately made for the dcc0l 81.
The coyote was there. as n keeuing am
appointment. and-curtaim
Fixing his heart on vengeance anf a
percussion cap on his muzzle loader. the
FARMER maac systematic hunt Tor fLo
coyote. ana found him asleep on ifave
o. rocks Ihe thief got half-ouuce IAN
lu hlr stomach. which, being uunole to
assImllatf Ne carried or "a. hundred wards
whore l caused l.s death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-08
INTERVIEW WITH DUMAS.
What He Said to One Who Visited His Home
Last Summer.


Father-Nany of a Literary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
REsoLrTroys EsoX LIHrE.

FoiloEing i 8 letter received by
President Smith from the Committee
On Health appointed BY the Board Of
Health recently
aAr-z meeting Of the citizens held
81 LihUe September lzEh, among other
r--oIu-focs passed Ezs the foliOE1nG
-ResolTed, unanimously, That an
iu-sr-i.lzr6 steamer b< thoroughly
disiusec.s1 and lie outside Honolulu
hzroor, and there load PROVISIONS fof
Kz1zi from incoming vessels b-fore
toey ec-sr the bsrbcr, and that the
Hooolal1 szents q Ks1zi planters Dc
irs-r7c-ed 20 prss= this matter ~
Gee
aAnd ~s. a. The health committee
os .bis island, hereoy beg TO confrm
this re-clEttoo AID IL Pursuance Eoere-
q. sni strictly II so5ordzee with its
u-oTisionz- have come 70 the coDelG-
sioo ths1 the foIIo~inZ articles may
be bgoozht 70 Ks1zi, viz: Flour,
eoE-e. salt salmon in barrels, half
zroQnd salt, taking powder, lard, ne
dfcn cread, and ezloon pib0. bread
Tbe<e re consider a. articles Of frzt
inporrauee and urzsotiy required
sF1rsbeE, II the following merehan-
dise = ezsily obtzin4ble and 70 Be had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17

likewise under the terms OF our citi-
zens' resolution above given, we have
concluded 10 allow them, nsmely
Kerosene oil. matches, tobacco, bacon,
ham, hay, grain, feed and soap.
1--WE would draw the attention oi
your honorable Board 10 the fact that
the incoming vessels mentioned in the
resolution means of course vessels
from any uninfected ports.
We further endorse the resolution
passed yesterday September 18th,
that sill steamers leaving Honolulu
for Kauai should first report at Nawi-
Twill before proceeding TO other ports
OF the island. We understand that =
full copy Of the proceedings at the
meeting Of citizens held yesterday has
been sent to your, honorable Bosrt."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17

Il rers-1 l=fzs- 20 The EE-1tse1-
Us-s- M W z B-I@iu- siito- u
ths Specfzic-. R-sLfEi- " t says
1t esy d ; plsSszre 10 !o1 80 Hoz
ths k-c1 as-ss1 u Eoich C1szoe--
krs Ca5zzoss E-s hzIi Z! bs pso
pc ot EuU OH s-s.s- =L=-e ths!
-zS - hss- EoEr Al E-ri q
Grs- 40 r=iss :. Der-s-. Iowa
rs sacct 20 T..zz IL few !AS
s-os- s-i Sstc-s lss@E k1cs Eu-s
- ssEcg 4 ik=! |Ee sd hs---
slz-IEE Il Its. wee II. scs =ocd
rI1g ozE-sT z1sh b=c, . sss tii
20 lLks 50 - EIsEC1i tbsC7 he
ZedaG1ss rsts-rsi 20 are CA-ber-
zi.. Co1Ea Rszsi.. tEZ01. fo< i-s
e1-e- o: co5is soi eroop: Cesabs-
l2zrs Psc Bal tr rts7osSs--
l.Z= oscE- ps.s n tn= sd sc1
e1s-:= Eo6 CeszterlGris Ccossrz
CoE- z-si D5srrooss Re-eiy. tcr
hoEa e1zplE-t.- Thsss ns3lczns<
have bssn = o1c<s- lse = Iva
t1r s,5css ; o~E- q 8 ee---y-
It= psop3s have Isz,rai ia. hsy
E-e El-8e< q gregs vczzh srd DaiL
al oo=e-.ed b! Uy osh9- They
IRE tr szIe here ty al dealers
Bw.- SH r Co ssEz f1r HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
Two New Cases snd One Death to
Midnight Sunday,
pkvkIoPkp ~ IHE aossIrAL.
General Cleaning Up Day and strict
Quarantine Of Infected Localities.
Two Houses Bnrned-NatiNes 1ndif-
ferrnt About werk-SpscisI Neeurs.
From Moodsy's 5 pAilv-

The cholsrs situation looks brighter
than ever for 81 early sud complete
e-sdicsdon. Only two cases were re-
ported up 10 midnight saturday, snd
both are on the rosd 70 recovery. One
q the number wsS taken sick ST the
quarantine hospital snd among the
persons confined there from infected
localities.
Two new cases were reported up TO
midnight Isst night, both HswsiisnS,
slso smong those 81 the hospital. One
death.
In view o. the few cases developed
during the psst forty-sight hours, the
Citizens Sanitary Committee ars con-
siderius the SdviSSbiliiy Of having
general cleaning up Of the entire city
today, Sni perhaps inStituting =
strici quarantine % the infected
localities s. well. The COM
mittss, with the inspectors and
sub-inSpsctorS, meet 81 2 o'clock
this morning 70 consider the matter.
TWO CASES ON SATURDAY.
GsoSGs KEKAUUKg, resident OF
Lilihs sni King STREETS; taken sick
some time in the morning; reported
ST 10 s. II. Second cSSe from the
same house
MARY, resident OF Lilihs snd King
streets: taken sick 5. l. m; reported
81 u 10 ?. II. Thiri cS>e from same
house: taken sick while in quarantine
81 the cholsrs hospital; died st Sis
= NJ
TWO CASES ON SUNDAY.
ANNE MASY SNIEEES, resident Of
PsisrSoQ's L.sps; taken sick 81 hOspi-
Isl, 5 s. m. A; reported 81 ; s. III; eSrly
stage
MAEoE W., resident q Lliha spd
King streets; taken sick 81 hospital
$50 ?. III; reported $. 5 pm; died ST
80 p M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
NATIONALITY
NEW CASES

hAAUNLOANA ", resident co-nsl
II IllioS Sni King streets; ros csr'
cSin when taken sick; reported 81 5 :.
s. n in dying condition; died upon
arrival O. doctor.
ELIAS SSIEEsN, resident q Peter
sons Lane, kSpSlsuS, ;Sksn sick $:
: s. II; reported 5: s. II; eSriy
stage; nos dangerously i'll
JOHN hASoLoLE. resident o.
PcahSis; taken SEX 81 s II; report
81 81 II $ n
AsOSs- resident O. hslihi; taken
sex between Snd p IL; reported
5. ? II. died 5. ? ~ 2 n old uSo,
colId Do. withstand treatment
EoSos SNIEEN W reported
THURSDAY st.sr1oon, died yesterday
morning s. S5Sl o'closS-
Al Saiop>y wSs held o. The body O.
hszGnoSls IS. evening. Tie rsls-
lives @ the voESl contend IhSi she
did %: yollii previous 20 being report
sS TIE rspo-: q TIE physicians viii
bs presented today, b1t j; E&s BE-
Geys5 81 the Bo&ri Q. Essl;h o6cs
ixS- night thS. tie case US Uc6o1o.-
s1ly CUs g cholera
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
BRANCE RELIgF STATIONS.
City Divided Into Twsn.y-oas Dis
C.cS-AgsltS.

The Hawaiian Relief Committee
hiss completed appointment Of
ssenis % the various districts in;c
which the city mas been divided toI
mors efficient work. Following is
the result:
!. Mrs. Morris KeohakAlole-oAhu
Railway depot-
; Mrs. J. NawAhi-NAwahi resi'
Gsnce-
5 J. A. Vic.or-NAkuius's, Liliha
street
81, 1. ), 5, :, =. HeAdqusrteTs-
Bethel street
;. Mr.. Ksmiki - keohoki resi-
dsncs. kSksSko.
. Mrs. MShsIo1s-Ride butts
IL Mrs. :. DouslsSs-Bowel's res
iisnce, kspiolsni PARK bridge
l0s Ms. 81. Hiram -hsmoiliili
Schcolhouss-
III. William Auld-wsislss-
l. Judge Psry-Pslolo Valley.
IS sci Il. Mrs MsksnoNGovern
men. nursery, King street
Is. Charles Booth - Residence,
Psloz-
Is Mr.. hAhShSv4i-NS;iys church
on Wyllie street
ISs. Mrs NJ. hshss - Trsmwsy
ispO.. NuUznu sysDUe-
l.. Mrs. T. Meskspu - Residence,
School street.
IS. Mr y. Nskuius-Shsi 5. cor
Ter Raekley sni ksili street
ls. William Muich-AosoSlus.
- Mrs c. CiSrk - WSterwo-As
shed, opposite Hoo-on's residence
y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
FuEisztirs 4 Rool-

Fms. Eri TIE c1t5c co1te-ss Q: tie
roc1- sd fo- eTs-! u10 secs-e tssi
zlloE fEo ponds q rock q b-oksc
S-lpez- sid oce pc1c1 a io~e- OF
szlr1u PEes the E-o together II
s dlsh q Cs-s- slate t-oo the fax
by ss7sirg i II PSI u Eshss- PoU
5 ;szsp,oo-.cl c: sleolol ov5r the
sLphzr. sid zti1- shutting sve-y
=.rio= sd 6o,C- All Gslcg paper
Cvs- eTG: @cS ~hs-s tse o1Sis
zr c.n ooGe II Egti TIE Uz.s By
scccEcE 5 Czich T. zri lszTe TIE
rooC s. C-cs o !01 VII bs oT5-co-s
yoc-sslt By TIE t1cas- Iresi eTs-!
rosz II re ho--s II this -sy II yol
-ish 20 ibo<ccgbly fangz;e bo1se-
Il i helts- 70 @ i 81 g o-cs- rzlhs-
than d. oo= ro1o stts- srotbs-- L
: III s-EE!s cscssE: 80 Css 50
u-t1 s1lck-r to- simple dSrtecaio--
bzi - II : bLilrg u Ts-oin- less
soz-Esi5c Csz1= - -zLs- D1lrt
q slpt- I'll fEl 20 scco1plish TIE
res-lf-N=E Y1<k SU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17

ton to regulations issued by the
Board Of Health, using only boiled
water and sostaining from unhealthy
food. No visitors are allowed and
every precautton is being taken to
prevent the Introduction OF cholera.
They very wisely came TO the couclu-
sion 10 lay aside political differences
and look only 20 the continuance Of
good health, which under the circum-
stances Is very commeudable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
CLAUDINE LANDS FREIGHT.
Permission G,satsi 70 Lighter
Csr.sic Articles S. hshulai-

Al 5 meeting Of the Bo2-d O.
Health hs.6 81 Nxhului on the
I2ih TIE following resolution wzs
passed:
That permission % granted % The
Wilder Steamship Company 20 dis
charge from tns steamer Cls1iins.
noS 5, kShului. OF 10 $ lighter in the
hSroo- Q. kSh1lui the following
named articles Rice, -four, hsy,
grain. coSI S-d medical supplies, such
- hSye been PIT On board sAid
steamer for said po-- @ hShulUi, 70
dire; co1tzc; between the officers sni
crew q sz,i vessel sid people trum
-Hs shore % oS allowed s11 thsi the
po.ies G-Csr.Ds-. SS>iS- n TIE >--Lc.
carving O.. q these Instructions
hi. l->;-Cs-ioo xCi permission BE-
l-E sspS.szsIly EuiI=i. SCi Supplying
only 20 TIE steamer ClS-6 L. nov
ne Eth GSy 0: Ssp.suos-. lSSSl n
re po-I O. h2hClui''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
sac o. kANElEE

While D. Howard u.s. II hScsa1s
hs D&.S tSo-O-Sc Inspection c. ~
ulScs sd to-CG = = 5 yS-y favorable
s-S.s ~ The p-or2Ex.io1 @ TIE gems
Z Encs ss-S >--12cS EE-S- : 81 -1S
zt&cs cz- boss. g. II -s-x-,i % clssc-
Ines us1 Ecsa ez-s h&s h==c Ixks1
bs-s.oso-s- E1e residents xrs II :
vS-T I-o-a1eG s.s.S q mind sid Ez-.
ths E5ols pl&cs cls11tee.e1 5. soo1 s.
possible L : ghs opsuio1 o Dr.
EoEz-i .Ez.. >ko1.i choss-z o-szk
CO 81 hSosoos. ]. E7o-i1 wipe o-i tie
z--f-s -a---aS-S1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
THE PLAGUE STILL WITH U.s.
Pour New Gases snd Three Deaths
up to Midnight
BECKY r.Nsx HAS xscovEKrp,

nr. Howard Report. hAneohe IL
Favorable state Fer Sheiers-Sn.rds
Removed From oiher side Of Island
Ra.tre.. suspen.isa Not Necessary.