davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
RAILROAD LINES.

EFFECTIVE MARCH !, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. A. Daily. with Pullman. for
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old
Point, Newport News. and To-
500 r. NJ. Daily. with Parlor-car. for
local stations. Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
mouth.
$40 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday. for
Gordonsvlle for Washington,
at Virginia Midland Junction
FOR Lynchburg, at Basic for
Hagerstown, and at stanton
for Winchester.
2:T +. NJ The Cincinnati and st. Louis
Limited. daily. with Parior-car
20 Clifton Forge and Pullman
s!eepers Gordonsyille. TO Gin
cinnati and st. Louis, stops
only at important stations.
NJ ais served on Dinlng-Csrs.
No. Z, Local Train. except
Sunday. follows No. from
=, Charlottesville to Goshen.
o'S0 +. VI. Local Train, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Char
100 F. F. F. v PSasS Fl to G Gs;aaa and s ss
louisville to Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
Dining-Cars. Connects at Cow
lnelOn. Va, dally, LOT iiot
Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
S:45 A. NJ Daily. for Lynchburg and Cliff
ton Forge. Connects at Bre-
mo, except Sunday, for Ros-
uey; at Lynchburg, daily, with
Norfolk and Western for the
southwest. and with Southern
Railway for North and South:
at Balcony, daily. for Lexing-
ton, and az ". clifton Forge
with main line for Cincinnati.
40 =. NJ. Except Sunday. local accommo.
dalton for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati.
II 30 A. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
go p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge. .
TRAINS ARRIVE STREET
STATION.
8:5 A. N. Except Sunday. from Column
bia.
800 p. NJ. Daily. from Lynctburg Lex
ington, Va. and Clifton Forge.
JOHN y. POTTS.
q. K Dtyisfon passancpr Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
NV NsIidk:WsstsruR. R.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
Is. 1884
.EAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-SrREET

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-SrREEr
STATION.
500 A. If. Daily-Richinond and Norfolk
NESTIBULE LIMITED--Ar-
rive Norfolk II % A. VI. Stops
only at Petersburg. Wayerly,
and suffolk. SecOnd-elass
tickets not accepted for pas
sage on this train,
sos A. NJ Daily, THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburg. Roa-
noke. Blueteld, Pocahontas,
Kenova, Columbus. and Chi
cago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke TO Columbus without
change; also for Radfori
Bristol. KNOXVILLE, Chattanoo-
ga, and intermediate points.
Pullman sleeper Radford 10
$40 p. NJ b an;'S for Norfolk. Suffolk.
and intermediate stations. Ar
rive Norfolk $40 i. VI.
II 40 y. NJ. Daily, for Roanoke, Radford,
Pulaski. and Bristol. Con-
meets az Roanoke with
Washington and Chatta-
nooga limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New Orleans. Dinins-ca
attached Also, for Blueheld
and Pocahontas, also for
Rocky Mount and all stations
Winston-Salem pivlsisn.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER be-
tween RICHMOND and IYNCHBukG
ready Tor occupancy at T. NJ, also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch;
% p. NJ From Norfolk and the East,
l:0j A. M., and Vestibuled Limited. 100
p NJ. r. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
w. II. BENItL.
General passenger Agent,
General Once. Roanoke. Va. il )
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

LAY and FkiD.>I az o CLOCK 4. Al
W.nlfest closed one nour before sailing
time. ~. vi, ,o.., ,,,,r os
North river. for Richmond every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY, ana SATURDAY.
) +. NJ ,.,,o ,,,.,.,>sa sa,
cahIn fare 10 New York dncludps
meals and berth) VIA James rlyyi.
Richmond and petersburg rat-
road. and Chesapeake anu ono a a,
railway ...........'.'s''s. - - :, ~ '"
Round trip tickets. good for thirty
days ..............'..'. ~ ~
steerags fare, without subsistence. "
Tickets on sale at RichmOnd transfer
Company'S si east Main street. Ch'Sa-
nsahs and Ohio, and Richmond ana re-
,srsburg depots. and at company once,
i9ol east Main street, where uckels 70
many popular northern watering places
and summer resorts can DC oDtai"su'
Baegage checked through. An.
TreIeht forwarded and through oiAs OF
lading issued for points beyoh' "e"
Freight received daily until T.. No,
passengers leaving Richmond IN N.Y. No,
DAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAi >.
TUIIRsDAYS. aud SATURDAYS by th'
Chesapeake aud Ohio railwaj wa Sew
mort News) at T.. NJ, and W ne hlen.
,ppord and Petersburg RAILWAY 'yhpah'
same days) at 4. NJ, viii max son.
nection al Norfolk with steamer 'e"'"'s
those GEO 90 W. ALLEN 4 CO, Agents,
"a No. 1901 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26

No. q, daily for. Atlanta and points be-
You'd with through Pullman service.
No. 4os, "Vestibulsd Limited Train"
Buffet slsepers. RiehmSnd to a. Atlanta Ms@
Orleans and all points South and South
west: and at New Orleans with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads 70 all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 402, Atlanta Special Vestibuled
Limited Train" go A. NJ. daily.
No. rs. Mail and Express. as =. NJ.
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c.
apply 10 II. ID. owen. Ticket Agent. Byrd
Street station: Richmond Transfer Com
pany, sol east Main street. and Com.
pany's Ofilce. Sc east Main street
T. ST. JOHN.
vice-President.
JOHN ". wINDER.
General Manager.
r J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
". III. BOYKIN. City Passenger AGENT
636 east Main street De -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
RAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:

SEQ A. NJ. From Atlanta and Jackson
vile.
6:35 z. NJ, From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. From Keysville.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS Nos; ol ana
81. between Manchester ana
Glover. Va. and Nos. - ana ~
between Clover and NeapolF
will also carry passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
M METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

DAY
METRO
INSURANCE
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA PURSUANT TO
Of in
Pincipa of said
Company-whether casualty
bOhh
r.
b.
Organic an
onmn
OF
No
iafdites or risks thereon ......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
PICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 26.
1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
RAILROAD LINES.
CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY. DE
CEMBER q. 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26

Name of company in MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Ia,on home principal
IfeIFE
Tresiient-IiICHARD A. MCuRDY
secTetary-WI1iIAM j. EAST0M. o
td busine
the eneralA Agent
Residence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26

AN or Dec MIER OF TiE ACTlA THE
or NEW YORK ORGANIZED UNDER
THE
'pi{tiC FOR COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoNT ATR-LINE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT MARCH II, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va:

1895 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily
for Danyille. Greensboro,
Winston Salem. Sleepers Rich
mond, Va. TO Danville anc
Greensboro. Connects at Dam
willie with the Florida Limited
tNo. S5j, carrying sleep
ers to Augusta. Jackson
vile, and st. Augustine,
connecting at Jacksonville
with sleeper for Tampa.
and with the Washing
ton and Sout hwestern
Nestibuied Limited mo. 80,
carrying sleepers Danvills to
A>hsville and Hot Springs. At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis,
and New Orleans. Connections
made at Memphis and New
orleans for all points In Texas
and California. sleeper open
for passengers at $50 p. NJ.
1890 r. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily, for At
lsnta and points South.
Connects at Moseley with
Farmville and powhatan rail-
road: az Keysville FOR Clarks.
vile. oxford, Henderson, ana
Durham, and at Greensboro,
for Durham. Raleigh, and
Wlnston-Salem Carries sleep,
ers New York TO Atlanta ana
Montgomery, and from New
York To jacksonville. Parlor-
Car Atlanta to birmingham.
GOO p NJ LOCAL. daily, except sunday,
for Keysvlle and intermediate
points
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26

70 was never thought by the Union
commanders that shiloh, or Itttsburg
Landing would Ice the scene OF battle
II vas intended as the temporary camp
InA-aLnlnl Of the Union forces while
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26

r. NJ. EMERSON,
JR. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
C. s. CAMPBELL. District Passenger
Agent mn ]"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26
A TLANTIC-COASr LINE.

General Passenger Agent
General Once, Roanoke. Va. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26

LEAVE pyRD-srREET STATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-26

The number issued during the and the amount
anec
The whole policies in force and the amount OF
lfabI itiesO or thereon
The amount received during the year. SO ~ M y
of received from all sources aZso ~
the amount OF other 2'tyN9 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
COURT NEWS.

In the assumpsit case of John R
Silva VS.. J. w. Kuamoku, the de-
PENDANT has filed an amended an.
swer to the complaint, stating that
among other things for his defense
he relies upon the statute of frauds
A. Peterson and other seamen o.
the bark Don Adolfo have brought
suit in Admiralty for the sum Of
$1437 for wages due.
Eddie Woodward, who was con.
victed in the Circuit Court on Satur.
day on the charge OF seduction
brought by Miss Aki, was not SEN
fenced yesterday.
Now that Judge Whiting is well
enough to be around again, the
subject of having two courts in
session is being revived.
The Stevens swipe case occupied
the attention of Judge Magoon's
court yesterday afternoon. Detec-
tives Hammer and Cordes testified
for the prosecution.
Judge Magoon, yesterday, ad-
mitted the will of Alice F. Hitch
cock to probate and ordered letters
testamentary to issue to W. o.
Smith under a $4,000 bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
PADEREWSKI IN AMERICA.
He Will Take in San Francisco on
This Trip.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Pader-
ewski, the pianist, who has just
arrived here, in an interview said
Il am glad to be with my Amer
lean friends again. / feel quite
at home already. l shall be in
this country probably until March
or April and shall visit parts of it
that l have never been in before.
On my former trip / went as far
west as Denver, but now shall go
to the Pacific Coast. The distan-
ees are long, but travelling in this
country is much more comfortable
than in Europe. The Europeans
cannot realize the difference.
Curiously enough, the train that
approaches nearest to the Amer
lean standard is the one from
Paris to Constantinople. 1t has
all the conveniences except the
barber shop and bath. At one
time l thought of playing in Spain
this year. 1t is the one European
country that l do not know, but
1 am told that travel is very hard
there and the accommodations
poor, so l decided to return to
America"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
At the Foreign Office.

Yesterday morning British Com.
missioner Halves called and paid
his respects to Minister Cooper. In
the afternoon the representative Of
the French, Mons. Vizzvona, paid
his respects, and later on Acting
Consul-General Shimizu, of the
Japanese Legation, called and pre-
sented the credentials of Consul
General Shimamura. This morn
ing at II o'clock the Minister will
receive the new Consul-General
officially, and it is believed Presi-
dent Dole will receive him a little
later.
The last representative to pay
compliments during the afternoon
was Senior Canavarro, Charge
d'Affairs for Portugal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Death of O. Fetter.

Otto Fetter, aged ga, and a native
of Goerlitz, Germany, died at am,
Sunday morning of liver complaint
He had been ailing for a couple OF
months but was only confined to
his bed fortnight. Mr.. Fetter
came to this country thirteen years
ago and went to work at Koloa
plantation as a carpenter. From
there he went to Waimanalo. For
two years previous to his death he
was night Waterman on the steam
dredger. Mr.. Fetter leaves four
sons and two daughters, the eldest
of the latter being the wife of Cap
tain Paul Smith of the dredger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Final Report Of the Treas
urer.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Money Was Spent--The Work to
Continue--Future Aid to Hawai-

A meeting of the Hawaiian Re-
lief Society was held at the home OF
Mrs. S. C. Allen yesterday morning.
Steps were taken toward the organ
ization of the society as a per-
manent institution. The present
officers will hold over until the
next meeting, at which time COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. S. c.
Allen, Mrs. J. o. Carter, Mrs. Robt.
Levers and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane,
will present a draft of a constitu-
ton and bylaws to govern the
society. 1t will also be decided
what shall be done with the $4,000.
10 left to the credit of the society.
The name of the organization will
be the Hawaiian Relief Society, as
before, and its object to provide for
cases of extreme restitution among
Hawaiians alone.
Mrs. Macfarlane, the treasurer,
made a full report of the work
done by the Hawaiian Relief
Society during the cholera cpl
demic.
Following is the number of men
women and children helped during
the epidemic, commencing on Sep
TENDER eth and ending October
y, 1895, a period of thirty-two
days:
For eight days ending September
14th, 1905; for six days ending
September 21st, 22,31S; for six
days ending September 2Sth, o.
Ala; for six days ending October
9Th, 21,945; for six days ending
October 18th, 21,344. Total, 1885,
997, or a daily average for thirty
two days of 1912 men, women and
children.
The total number of rations
served were 290,732, or an average
of 90S7 for the thirty-two days.
Cost per ration was $.0214 and
cost per capita $.05S7.
The amount received from SUBJ
scriptions was 1926 20; from pre-
MUM on gold sold, say 1926 at l
per cent, s32 95; from sale of poi
at headquarters, $54 Is; from sale
of bread boxes, $50 25; from sale
of plant, 1888 SO. Total receipts,
$10,234 13.
The disbursements of the society
were as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Chinese-English Debaters.

The Chinese-English Debating
Society had very interesting and
instructive meeting last Friday
night at their rooms on King street
The subject, "Are American Mis-,
sionaries Beneficial in China?''
came up for discussion with Ii
Chong as judge of the merits OF
the debate. The affirmative claimed
that the missionaries wese estab-
fishing schools and churches and
spending their money in China.
Hospitals were also being erected
and the sick Chinese being cared
for more and more every year.
The daughters of the missionaries
themselves were nurses in the hos
pital. If it were not for the influ-
ence Of the missionaries, China
would still be asleep as regards the
needs of her own people. The neg
alive put forth the argument that
the missionaries were in the field
for money. This was the princi-
pal stand taken by the opposition,
but it did not seem to please the
greater part of the members. Upon
a vote as to the merits of the case
being taken it was found that the
house stood fourteen to eight in
favor of the missionaries. The
judge decided that the missiona-
ries are beneficial in China. The
debate for next Friday night will
be on the subject, t'Can the people
of China be stopped from using
opium?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
PUNAHOU TRACT.
Buildings Going Up--.Handsome
Houses for the People.

Buildings are going up rapidly
on the lots in the Punahou addi-
ton, recently purchased from
Bruce Waring & Co. T. B. Muir
ray is building a ten-room house
on his lot and William Cunning
ham an eight-room house on Col
lege street. Harry Wooten is build
ing six-room cottage on Makiki
street. This is nearly completed.
W. B Spring is building two houses
Of eight rooms each. One he in
tends to use as a dwelling house
and the other will be for sale. Be-
sides those already mentioned
Messrs. McKeague, Turner, Decker,
Mathews, Redwine and Harlan
will soon begin to build on their
lots. There will probably be many
more who will decide to build soon.
Altogether the Punahou addition
will be valuable improvement to
the locality as soon as the build
ings now in process of construction
have been completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
At Old kawaiahaO.

The last sermon in the shed at
Kawaiahao Church was preached
by Rev. Henry H. Parker Sunday
morning before a very large con-
gregation. Mr.. Parker said that
ffty-seven Sundays had been spent
in the shed, and throughout this
time members of his congregation
had been most faithful in the mat
ter of attendance. They had been
barred from worshipping there
once by the revolution and at an
other time by the cholera. As he
looked back over the work in the
little shed he was overcome by a
feeling that made the place seem as
sacred ground to him. Now the
old church made new was about to
be opened and a new era of faithful
work begun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
CHIEF CROWLEY ON OPIUM.
Reduction of Tariff Has Increased
Revenue From the Drug.

Chief of Special Agents Crowley
of San Francisco, in his report sub
mitted to the United States Secre-
tary of the Treasury, says that the
provisions of the tariff act of 1894,
reducing the duty on opium from
$12 to Sc a pound, has caused a
marked decrease in the amount
struggled into this country, and a
corresponding increase in the
amount brought through the Gus
tom House upon which duty is
paid.
To substantiate this claim he
points out that in 1893 the total
duty collected on opium at San
Francisco was 662,664; in 1894
the amount collected was 1892
while in 1895, with a so per cent.
reduction of the duty, the collec-
tons footed up 1884 He be-
lieves that if the duty was reduced
to 81 pound the demand for the
inferior British Columbia product
would be lessened to such an ex-
tent that its manufacture for il
legal import into the United States
would be practically discontinued.
The smuggling of the Chinese
drug would then be centralized at
the ports on the Pacific seaboard,
where it would be met more sue
cessfully by customs officers, while
the customs revenue would be in
creased very largely by the addi-
tional duties paid upon the in
creased amount brought through
the Custom Houses. Mr.. Crowley
believes that it has been clearly
demonstrated that the use of opium
cannot be entirely eradicated by
prohibitive duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
HE BLAMED THE OFFICERS.
Sailor Discharged From the Benning.
ssxss ton Talks. /; E5a
Claims That Cholera was Brought to
the Ship by Those Allowed on -
shore.

When it was reported that the
officers on the American warships
were allowed to go ashore while the
vessels were in quarantine at Jap
anese ports there was a loud cry
that no harm could be done in this
way as the officers were careful
where they went on shore and not
like common seamen who wander
ed into all sorts of places.
In sharp contrast to this is a
statement made by seaman from
the Bennington, who arrived here
on the Mariposa. This man de-
clares that if the cholera was
brought from shore at Honolulu to
the Bennington, it was certainly
the officers who brought it on the
ship, as the men had not been in
Honolulu for two weeks.
The man from the Bennington
who makes this statement is Will
liam ]. Breen. He is on the way
to New York where he will be dis
charged. He left the Bennington
after her return from the cruise she
took out of Honolulu as soon as it
was discovered that she had cholera
on board.
''The man that was sick on the
Bennington was William H. Goe-
BEL" said Breen. Goebel shipped
in Washington, DC. He was taken
sick and died within nine hours
right on the ship. 1t was certainly
cholera. We were all pretty well
frightened, but the fright wore off
soon when it was found that no one
else on board had caught the
disease.
"All the men on the Bennington
are disguised at the statement of
the officers that poor Goebel got the
cholera on shore. 1t is a misrepre-
sentation of the facts made to save
the officers from reprimand for
they certainly brought the cholera
aboard themselves if it came from
the town. The officers were allow
ed perfect freedom to go ashore and
the men were not. Goebel had not
been ashore in weeks when he was
taken sick" IS. F. Chronicle, Oct.
25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Clearing Thomas Square.

1t is the intention of the Govern
ment to clear away portion of the
shrubbery on the sides of Thomas
Square, facing King and Beretania
streets. This step is taken on &C
count of the demand of people who
go there in carriages to hear the
band play, and who find it impos-
sible to get view of the musicians
in the stand. Emma Square has
already been stripped of a quantity
of shrubbery, and the effect has
been quite satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Pioneer Mill at Lahaina will
begin grinding cane December LIST.
E. Suhr, of H. Hackfeld & Co.,
and wife are in Yokohama. They
will return shortly.
A By Authority notice of Thanks
giving proclamation appears else
where in this paper.
Everything is in good condition
at the quarantine station. The
immigrants will be released on
Wednesday next.
There are sixty-four contract
Cinnamon at thequarantion station.
Forty-four will go to Honokaa
Sugar Company and the balance to
Koloa plantation.
British Vice Consul T. Rain
Walker and Commercial Agent
Goo Kim Fui paid their respects to
Minister Cooper yesterday.
Caterpillars are creating havoc
among the feed and shrubs in
Manoa valley. The plover is the
only bird that seems to attack the
pest.
The average daily expenditure
in the road department for wages
account is $175. More work is be-
ing done on the roads at present
than for long time.
There was a turnout of twenty
five boys at football practice yester-
day afternoon. Some persons have
been trying to circulate a report
during the past week to the effect
that the boys cannot stir up en-
thusiasm enough to scrape up men
for one team.
The Circuit Court held a night
session last night. Mrs. Mary
Stevens was found not guilty of
selling spirituous liquor without
license. The jury sitting on the
case of her husband, J. L. Stevens,
returned at 1870 with a vote of
to 5 for conviction. After de-
liberation until l1:30 the vote
stood 6 to 6. Adjournment taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Salisbury May Retire.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Chronicle,
in its issue tomorrow, recalled the old
rumor that Lord Salisbury will with
draw from the Premiership 10 favor OF
his nephew, the Right Hon. A. j.
Bslfour, now First Lord of the Treas
ury, and mention q report that the
Prime Minister intended to reliDquish
the foreign portfolio in favor of Lord
Duffsrin, the British Embassador to
France. The Chronicle admits that
there may not be much, il any, truth
in the reports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Admitted to the Bar.

Prof. John Quinby Wood, OF
Punahou College, was examined on
the 9Th inst. for admission to prac-
tice law in the courts of the Repub-
lie of Hawaii. His moral charac-
ter having been vouched for by
Professor Hosmer and L. A. Thurs
ton, and having answered all the
questions satisfactorily certificate
was issued on the following day.
The license is a general one and
permits him to practice in all of
the courts.
Professor Wood is well known in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Tenders Awarded.

The tenders for supplies to the
Road Department were awarded
yesterday. The feed supplies were
all awarded to the Union Feed
Company. Allen & Robinson's
tender for lumber and coal was
accepted, and Wilder & Co. will
supply the redwood posts. Hard
ware and tools were about evenly
divided between Castle & Cooke and
the Hawaiian Hardware Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12

Honolulu and is favorite with
the scholars at Punahou. He is
the leader in athletic sports at the
school and to his careful manage
ment and coaching the boys owe
their success on the "gridiron."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
L. B. KERR, Fl RoS q; Hox + 9oG /:

Mr.. NJ. NAEoLE has this day been
appointed Pound Master for Government
Pounds at Hama, District of Hama, Island
of Maui, vice Lyon X. Kakani.
]. A KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov II, 1895.
1706-3t