davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

1t is noteworthy sign Of the times that
company which runs nearly 1000 omnbuses in
London has resolved to do away with horses
in its business altogether. though not immedi-
atelv and to adopt motor omnbuses instead.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for operating 100
Of the new vehicles in November, we are told
in a London dispatch and 300 more will be in
use b. January. The bus has been one of Lon
don's Characteristic institutions from time
.rnmemorlal. and 1t will still continue the great
means Of transit for the many. but the disuse OF
horses will make wonderful change in the APP
pearance OF the street II will be change for the
better for the new buses will take up less room
than the old. and the amount OF street cleaning
will be iessened. While the rate Of speed cannot
be safely increased in the crowded parts OF the
city. il will be easy for the motor buses to ruin
faster az they approach the suburbs.
Bright prospects and big promises are all very
fine. but what Is wanted IL hard work every day
and hour until tie polls close or the evening Of
November 3
Such storm as that OF the last two days
splendidly vindlcates the value OF the Weather
Bureau. This storm was accurately predicted in
time TO warn many vessels not 10 put out OF
port Thus in this one case dozens OF vessels
and hundreds OF lives have been saved from
serious danger IL not from actual destruction.
II IL encouraging to see that the officials OF
BROOKLYN have made up their minds TO reduce
the extent OF cobblestone pavement In their city.
or. at least to put down no more OF that variety.
Cobblestones have TO place in the streets Of
civilized city at this time although in a former
age they marked n distinct advance on Dads
paved with mud in vet weather and dust In dry.
Brooklyn has more OF this sort OF pavement than
any other important city, but in the last year
ar two there has been slight reduction in the
amount With reasonable diligence and the ey-
pendlture OF money a fairly liberal scale. the
reduction will go with approach to
rapidity in the future. Meanwhile. the Mayor
and other officials should plant themselves i'm
m0vably on the principle that not another yard
~ cobblestone pavement shall be laid In the city.
II is little too late in the history OF the world
TO say that a Christian minister should simply
..nreach the Gospel and not NEEDLE with such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

DAUGHTER BORN To SECkEIAhi -
Washington. Oct i2-rhe Secretary OF va 49, =
ceiving the congratulations Of his frenos 49, -
good health Of Mrs. Lamont and htus os"~ -
yesterday morning q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Bright prospects and big promises are all very
fine. but what Is wanted il hard work every day
and hour until tie polls close or the evening Of
November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

MAIN UPTOWN oFFrcE-12I2 Broadway Downtown
Orct IA Nassau 81.
The morning times., 1896-08-07

Philadelphia snapped him up. Capt. Nash
says that he is pleased over securing Lajoie
and Geier, ana tEar he has his eyes on six
more "crackaj jacks" ID the New England
league.
AT the Texas League meeting. held at
houston Monday, the league was reorgan-
lZed with SIX ciubs-Paris and benson
being dropped and Dallas, Fort Worth,
Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and A ustin
. being the new members. j. j. McCIoskey,
who was recently signed by Houston, was
assigned TO Dallas as manager. A new
schedule lasting into October was ar
ranged. The reorganized league is well
backed financially.
Crawling intot tenth place over the corpses
of-the Senators made Scrappy and his
new band a little dizzy and seasick, as
evidenced at Baltimore, but they'll get to-
-gether pretty soon, and then watch them
wade through to the first division. Do
-heny, their crack young pitcher, has re-
covered from his injury and is due to re-
port, and it is by no means certain that
Ruae will not be wearing a New York
uniform within the next fortnight.
Speaking of the poor value to be placed
oD record figures, the Chicago News says:
Farther down the list will be seen the
name of young De Montrev lille. He
stands way down in the figures, yet q
Count-up would show that he has had as
man chances per game to handle as either
Jennings or Dablen- The inference here
again is plain and correct-De Montreville
shirks nothing, but lacks the finished per-
lection which would make him the equal
OF DableD and Jennings !
The morning times., 1896-08-07

OF course no one will suffer nom pros
tration or 60 into condition requiriu:
the call OF the Emergency burry-up car
rage when it is announced here that the
Senators lost yesterday at Boston. Had
they won the shock would doubtless have
been disastrous and no telling how far
reaching the consequences. That our
prides'' We're sufficiently considerate of
our weltering spirits and sweatsubdued
bodies not TO upset expectancy aud bring
about results radically at variance with
our horoscopes let us be extremely thank
full and then re-nerve ourselves for the
third beating at the bands OF the Bos tonese.
For is il not said that German will pitch?
However, let US not mock the Schme izites
for yesterdays trouncing. They played
well and would have WOE had the hoodoo
gone out to take a drink or in some other
pniiantbropic manner have absented him
self from the scene Of the struggle. For
eight innings under a burning sun it was
a toss-up. but the Beaneaters held the
lucky, pupheI and gave the Senators their
half hundred and one beating of the sea
son. 'Scrappy Bill' got at 'em in Bal
timore, but his tnew) band failed TO back
him up and the champions Won the second
victory of the series. Brooklyn puddled
around in the Philadelphia puddiu' and
Cincinnati got the best or the argument
against the Pirates. Chicago, st. Louis,
Louisville and Cleveland We're not sched
uled
The morning times., 1896-08-07
northwest, and II. E. Deeper, No. 305 Tenth
street southwest.
1CO-YARDs SWIM.


The 1OQ-yar swim open to all was an
exciting event. Starting at the same mo-
ment two men Immediately forged ahead
of their fellows and it was nip and tuck
to the very finish. II one GOT lead Of
foot, the other al the ne xtstroke recovered.
his lost ground. The water churped under
their powerful strokes.
At the finish Edward sizer. won BY a
few inches with J. j. Taylor second
Prizes: Gold medal presenter by John K.
Major, druggist, and silver medal pre-
sented by E. F Droop & Sons. The entries
were: Edward Sizer, 1862 street south
west; ]. j. Taylor. Pittsburg. Pa; d.
O'ConDor, 512 Twelfth street northwest;
Warren c. Reed, Ninth and b streets north.
west; F. C. Kocht, 636 A streetsoutheast;
II. X. Gibson, 2104 Ward Place northwest;
P. W. Huntington, 3O45 " street north
west; Joseph schrot; Frederick G. Pratt,
213 Eleventh street southwest Charles r.
Knott, TeDleytown; W. P. Rider S36 P
street northwest; Lewis C. Hamilton, 707
street; Bristow Adams, 947 Rhode Island
avenue northwest; W. Joseph Mangan, 1927
Fifth street northwest
The all around contest for The Times
medal was an especial object OF interest.
The contestants were required to CON-
pete in various exercises showing their
proficiency. The winner was w. B. Hud-
son, W. Joseph Mangan receiving honorable
mention. The entries were: W. B. Hud-
son, 1927 Thirteenth street northwest;
Frank d. simonds, SIT East Capitol street;
]. ]. Ia ylor, Pittsburg; Bristow Adams, 947
Rhode Island avenue northwest; W Joseph
Mangan, 1927 Fifth street northwest; VIII
liam p. Rider, 936 street northwest,
and Lewis C. Hamilton. TOT 1. street
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Results at Brighton.

Brighton Beach, y. Y. aug. 6.-The prin-
cipaf event on the card here today Was tne
RsiDg Generation stakes, for Iwo-year-
oIuS at ,hrCe-gudrters OF d mile. The VIM
ner turned up in sulsun, u 10 / Slot,
VINO defeated Sdiinak by neck, alter one
or the preJuest finishes ever seen mere.
Winged Foot was JhIru three lengths De-
hiDu salmaK. Although lhe card presented
today was not a brilliant one, the ateeud-
apce was very large. summaries;
tirst race-SlX IurlOngs. Irksome, 101.
Gardiner, to , won, bergen, lU2, harris,
3 to /, second; Scoggan, "a, Lamley, .
to / lnlrd. Time, I:Io L. sultan Al,
Llly Mills, Senator Murphy, Merrymaker,
Celestlna, Fernseed, Columbia r., Con-
Munei IL, also ran.
Second receive furlongs. Brighton,
!O5, Harris, 4 TO l, Won; Dye, 1O1, kyers,
10 to l, second Second Cnanee !UI.
Don Bias, ,saiaire, Florian, Succession,
Mauritius, Gee-Gaw and Diana's Daughter
also ran
Third race-one- mile. septour 1O6,
Doggett, TO o, Won; Aurelian, 1 10, Tarai,
TO 2, second; Royal II, 1Oe, Hamilton,
/ 8 TO l, third. Time, 1:42 1-2. Sir Lin
den also ran.
Fourth race-The Risin gGeneration & stakes
OF 81 500 for two year-oids; three-quarters
Of mile. Suisup, l 10, Simms, s to won;
Salmak, 1O7 1-2, Doggett 12 10 Sc, on d:
Winged Foot, 116, McCarferty. s to ..
third. Time, ia 3-4. Hap-Hazard and
Fifth race-Une and one-sixteenth miles.
Eoliey, los, Clayton, to 8, won; be-
fender, loo, Garrigan. to 2, second;
Chugnut, 80, Powers, 8 to 5, third. Time,
1:49 LIZ. Telegram also ran
Sixth race-Six furiongs. Midas, los,
Doggett, to l, won; Dame Quickly, 81,
O'Leary, TO 0, second, Mormon, yS,
Powers, TO 1, third; Time, l:l5 -.
cord, FIolenta, Carthusian, kock Ledge,
Brahm, and Tanis also ran.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
GLEASON'S COSTLY ERRORS
Sorappy Bill Played Fast BAH, Scoring
Halfof New York's Runs.

Baltimore, Nd Aug. 6.-The New York
batting order was changed today, and
Davis covered short field in place OF Con
naughton. The changes Were ineffective,
however, and they lost to the home team
by the score OF to g. The fielding of
OF both teams was off color, and but
three OF the fifteen runs We're earned
Gleason was particularly fragrant. Reitz's
along with Gleason's errors, sent in six
runs Kcelcrs double, Jennings single
and Gleason's error ADDED two in the sew
enth, and Clarke scored i'll the eighth off
his three la geer and an outfield fly. Two
singles, Hoffer's wild pitch, his error,
and two outs gaze New York their first
tallies Two singles and an error scored
Joyce in the sixth, and three others came
rome in the eighth on an error, tase on
balls, and two singles. Attendance,
-
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Entries at Brighton.

First race-For three year-olds and up.
wards, mile. Dalgretti, Mirage, Sir Lin.
den, 20, Truepenny, IL 4; Kallirhoe, II3;
Tom Cromwell. 107; Tomosa, 104; FIorena
Hubbard, Royal Princess, 1O2.
Second race-For maiden two year-olds,
six furlongs- Absentee, Our Johnny, Nc
Call, Passover, Ito; WoSdbird, OilIred,
Simonian, Fleur de Luce, L. B., Tranon,
Yalorous, 107.
Tnird race, for tbree-year olds, / 1-16
piles Temp lsstowe, Ito, St Rogue,
Doomrul, Braw Lad. King Bon, aud Bally.
roe, 1O7 each.
Fourth race, for threc-year oIds and up-
ward, heavy weight handicap, 6 furloncs.
Gotham, lao, Fer rier, 13o, HanwefI.
1873, Manchester, 100, Domingo, IIs'
Sirocco. Kennehunk. lis each. Haxlet.
113. Will Elliott. no. Emotional. I06.
Fifth race-For two-year -ods; five fur
longs. Rotterdam, 110; Bird OF Freedom
los, Ruddier, Trayant, les each: Kaiser
Ludwig, Tempestuous, Mana H., los each;
Contractor, Nina Louise, 1O4 each; Ben
Ronald, 1O3; Ciymens 102
Sixth race-For three year-olGs and I'D
ward; one mile. Kennel, II5; Sir Francis
109; Ajax los: Tom Crom well. 1O6; Cap
tlin T.. Cromwell, 104 each; Clarus, 1OJ;
Premier, 81
The morning times., 1896-08-07
WAS A LOOSE GAME.
Cavalry Men Were Soft Things for
the Com mmtssiOners.

The District Commissioners defeated the
cavalrynIen from Fort Myer at National
Park yesterday afternoon easily by score
Of 10 to 8, the game being called at the
end Of the sixth inning on account OF dark
ness.
The troopers from Fort Mycr disap-
pointed the spectators by the poor showing
they made. They were unable to hit the
ball at opportune moments, and, on the
other hand, when one or two of the District
boys would get Oh bases, they would 6 o up
in the air and never reach ground again
until their opponents had scored. So that
all the Commissioners who could n ct score
Oh first-haDd errors were given plenty of
opportunities by wild throwing.
The Commissioners put up very fair
game for one or two innings, but then,
seeing they had soft thing, they let up
and played pretty loosely toward the end
The following e the Scorn:
The morning times., 1896-08-07
COLoRED RIDERS MEET.
Steps Taken to Organize an Asso.
cIatiOn Here.

Colored bicyclists to the number OF thirty
or more met last evening in the Y. NJ c A.
gymnasium, ,cornerof Elev enth and streets
northwest, and voted TO form a local ~
ganization OF colored wbeeImen OF tho
District.
Edward Lacy, president OF the Ideas
WheelmeD, was the presiding officer anG
George Howard, of the National Club, was
secretary. Nearly all the colored clubs
eftbeeity were represented, and there were
number OF unattached wheelmen present.
The object OF the meeting was not tEor-
oughly understood, and there was some
difference of opinion concerning the or
ganization. 1t was the general opinion,
however, that such an organization should
be effected, and ii was thought that the
majority OF the colored wheelmeD would
become members. After the matter had
been discussed, II was voted to meet gain
pext Friday night, when officers Will no
elected and an organization effected. The
matter OF a parade OF CoIOred wheelmen
in September was not decided upon, bur
was laid over until the next meeting when
details will be arranged.
The morning times., 1896-08-07

Earned nuns -BaItmOre, 3. First base
by errors Baltimore, 2; New York, /
Left on bases Baltimore, 4: New York. 6.
First base on balls-Ofi Hoffer, l; off Sui
livan, 2. Struck out-By Hoffer, j; by
sullivan, 8 Three-base hit-Clark. Two
base hit-Kecler. Sacrifice Mt-Davis
Stolen base-Van Haltren. Hit by pitcher
By Sullivan, l. Wild pitches -Hoffer, l;
sullivan, l. Umpire Sheridan. Time Of
game-1 hour and so minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-07

Earned runs-Fort Myer, 6; District Com
missioDers, 8. First base by errors-Fort
Myer, z; District Commissioners, o. Left
on bases-FOrt Myer, l;.District Commits.
sioDers, 8. First base on b3lls-off John
son, 1; off sentry 8 Strnck o1t-By entry,
8; by Fuller, 2; by johnson, 8. Home run
Harris. Three-base hit--JohDson. Two
base hits-Thompson, Harding, Dickinson
Stolen bases-Fort Myer, s.. District Com
missioners, 3. Hit by pitciereBy Fuller / .
Passed bails-Gilmartin,5 LII Umpire-Mr
House.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
REDS WERE INvINCIBLE,
Splendid Twirling by Dwyer Was
Too Much for Pittsburp.

Cincinnati, Ohio Aug. g. Dwyer's superb
pitching was too much fer Pittsburg this
afternoon and he won his thirteenth con-
secutive victory With the exception of
the fifth inning the visitors could not hit
the ball When men were on bases. The
Reds punched their hits on Hawley, ana
three of the four runs scored were earned.
Attendance, f. 600. Score.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
BRooKLYN's SPLENDID GAME.
With the Score Ten Against Them
They Beat the Phillies.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. 6.Tbe grandest
uphill game ever played at Eastern Park
was won by the Brooklyns to- lay. Atone
stage the visitors led by ten runs, but
heavy hitting and euatic playing by Hulen
and Cross allowed the home players tc win
Abbey lasted one inning and Daub gave
way TO Harper at the close OF the fifth
inning The score: al
The morning times., 1896-08-07

Earned ruDs-Cincinnau 3. First base or
errors-Cincinnati o, fittsburg g. Left OF
bases-Cincinnati Z. Pittsburgs 8. First base
on balls-On Hawley l. Struck out-B,
Dwyer 8, by HawIey l. Two-base hit
Burke. Three-base hIt-Dwyer Sacrifice
hits-Lyons, Ely Stolen ba bases-Burke, Nc
Phee, Irwin, Miller 3, Z. Smith. Hit By
pitcher-Dwyer l, Hawley /. Passed balls
Merritt /. umpire-Laliy. Time OF game
Il hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-07

Earned runs-Chicago, 1; st. Louis, 3.
First base by errors-Chicago, 1. Left on
bases Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 3. First base
on balls-Ofr Donoue, 3. Struck out-By
Terry, 4; by Dononue, l. Three-base hit
Everitt: Two-base hit-Decker. Stolen
bases-De cker, Terry. Dowd, Douglas;
Double piays-Cross and Meyers: Dablen
and Anson. Umpire-Mr. Mcfarland. Time
of game-1 hour and 1 o minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Totals s................. 40 10 1926 II !

Earned runs-Phiiadelphia, S; Brook
Ign, ,. Three base hits-Siindle =, An
derson: Twobase hit-Deehanty. Stolen
hase-Mertes. Sacrifice Hits-Hooiey,
Mertes. Struck opt.By Daub, by Har
per, 9; by Taylor,1 First base on balls
Off Abbey, l T; off Harper, /; off Taylor, l..
First base on errors-Phila adelphia, !;
8; ;Brooklyn,9. Hit thy pitcher-Grim. TN.
pire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game hours
and l minute
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Boston .........OO 100000 Oil
WASHINGTON . 0 Q D Q 0 o Q Q %

TwO-Dase hlt-BannOn. SaCrlIlCe HIS
Tenney 2; Loug. Stolen base-Selbach.
First base on baIls-By Nichols, l; by Nc
James, l. First base on errors-Boston. 2.
Double plays-McJames and Cartwright;
DeMuntreviiie, o'Brien and tart wright,
Umpire-Mr Lynch. Time of game-1
hour and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Cleveland Defaeted d fhe,A mateurs.

Norwalk, Ohio. Aug 8.s-nbe Cleveland
National League teami caIne here today
and played an exhibition game with
local picked club. The visitors Won by a
score of 6 to s. - So
The morning times., 1896-08-07

first on Demont' IS failure to stop his grounder
and went to second on Longs sacrifice;
fucker flew out to left. Bergen drove the
first ball past third for single and Duffy
scored the winning run.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Ar Na tiona,p.rL Todav

The bureau and Treasury clubs of the
Departmental League will, play at Ma
tionai Park this afternoon. Game called
at 4:30 O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-08-07
From Washington to Good Home H

From Washington to Good Hope Hill,
4 miles; to Silver Hill, TO Reds Corners,
IA miles; to Surratts vile, 3 miles,
rolling country. From Tee Bee to Brandy
Vine, miles; to Horse Head, 6 Ia miles;
. to. Woodville, 3 3-S miles, level country.
From Patuxent, miles, 90 Charlotte Hall,
5-S miles; to Mcchanicsville, 1-2 miles;
to ST. Joseph, Z 2 miles; sandy and roll.
ing country. From Leonartltown, 4 miles,
to Leonardtown wharf, 1 2 nile, level an0
good roads.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
COLTS BEAT THE BROWNS.
But the Latter Were Hitting Terr,
HArd When he G Game w aa Ca lied

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Rain stopped the game
today in the fifth inning, with the Colts
two ahead The Brownsha just begun to
hit Terry savageiy and might have won
had the game been played through. The
batting OF Everitt and Dahlenzwas the only
feature. Attendance 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Why Does Warm Weather
PROSTATE Ne So?
1t Is Your Poor Condition,
Causing Weakness.

You always feel worse In warm weather.
You have lost your Oid-time snap and vim.
Work that you used to do with case now
tires you. You often feel dull, displrited.
and without ambition. You pass more or
less sleepless nights; wake mornings tired
and unrefreshed; have little or no appetite
for breakfast; your head feels dull; there
Is bad taste in the mouth, and your
bowels are irregular. You go about your
work with sense of weakness and weari-
ness and n dstase for taking hold of your
work. Besides, you are nervous, irritable,
parent cause Then look to yourself, for
that weak feeling is the forerunner of ex-
haustion. These symptoms are the warn
ings that you are running on the rocks
OF disease, and wreck OF brain, nerve, and
body will surely follow. Those who find
themselves affected in the above manner
should consult
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Bike Road to Leonardtown.

Editor Times: viii you kindly inform me
the road to Leonardtown, ST. Mary's
county, Nd, by way OF the Good H ope Hill.
aDd'if the road is sandy and billy?
G. d. "
The morning times., 1896-08-07
WON MEDALS IN THE WATER
Annual Sports Of the Bathing
Beach Drew Crowds.
SPLENDID AQUATIC WORK

Long Swims and Dives Were Almost
of the Professional Glass and
brought Out AppIause-LOng List
of Prizes and Those Who Won
Them.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Richm ond-
Richmond ...........0 213110 3-12
Petersburg ....-.......0 90 10000
Base hits-RichmoDd, IL: Petersburg, L.
Errors-Richmopd, 2, Petersburg, 6. Lat
teries-TaDnehill and Boland NorCUm and
ToIf
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Yesterdays Results.

1eEterday's ResuIts.
Washington, o; Boston, l.
Baltimore. 8; New York, 6.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, 10.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 2. j..
The morning times., 1896-08-07

Games Today.
washington at Boston.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES

Base ehits-MODtgCmery "A: New Orleans,
IL. Errors-MontGOmery, 2; New Orleans
8. Batteries-Sheehan and Wiley, Carl
Huston and Gonding.
The morning times., 1896-08-07
Dr.. Walker

the Oldest and most reliable specialist In
Washington. His only charge f6r treat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09

\swahi. widow of the deceased. with
Rev. Stephen L. DeSha at her side,
Albert and Alexander Nawshi. her two
sons. Miss E. X. Nawahi, an adopted
niece: Miss Simeona, another niece;
Mrs. Ace Like. Miss Anna, Mrs, Ala
pai and Joe kalana.
When the remains had been ser in
Hain Church in front of the pulpit,
watchers were assigned. and then came
= steady inpouring Of visitors TO pay
their last respects and bringing with
them floral offerings 10 show their
aloha for Nawahi.
Two o'clock Sunday afternoon found
Haih Church crowded 10 the doors with
people present 10 hear the services pre-
yiouS 10 burial. The front part of the
old native church was mass OF flow
srS. In the right hand corner was 8
great bunch Of greens OF various kinds,
across the center of which was pinned
the word Aloha done in marigolds.
AT its base was likewise solid bank
Of marigoldS On the wall directly back
OF the pulpit were the letters y. n"
IN palm leaves tied with purple rib
bon. while 10 the right OF this was q
NC>ASu. RCSNe IL kAHaI1 bAc>SOAAS.
Scattered all over the coffin were the
most beautiful designs in roses api
other flowers. making up perfect
mass. The decorations were probably
the most beautiful that old HALL
Church has ever seen.
Then came the sermon Of Rev. 5. 7.
DeSha IN Hawaiian. Astounding in rich
ness OF language and aptnesS of Illus
JratioD. that held the attention Of the
audience closely.
Then came the funeral procession 10
the graveyard. in which nearly thou
sand people took part.
The services AZ the grave in the
cemetery were very simple, and in 6
very short time the remains OF Joseph
Nawahi were laid to rest in the
ground and covered with the loving
floral tributes of his many friends.
The honorary pallbearers were Judge
HapSi. John Baker. F. S Lyman. ].
Naka, H. B. Nalimu. Henry Williams,
James Nakapuahi. Rufus Lyman and
the regular pallbearers. Ewaliko. ka-
alana Ewaliko. William Nailinia Jr.,
James Nakapushi Jr., ]. kalanao. Ka-
lii. Luukapu and Moses kipi.
Rev. s. L Desha and Henry West
constituted the committee who went
out on the Hawaii 10 receive the re-
mains. and Messrs. Henry West, Ben
jamin Brown, John Brown, Edward
kekoa and John keawe had charge OF
all the arrangements in Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-09

We Ia L15CII vas zli-s6 ID TIE
EseE q lEs eo-PazE he G=esGses. zzz
ru II charge q E- q czgEz51 This
Es.SE-511 h reEEs,- uni his ELza
r-eTs1rsG Ct= GL=chzrE= q his dzEiss-
AhoU EeE zE II VS. zEEzE5=1
With 6ruPEE and E-z1uzIIE grew worse.
Re Isa SLEEe1 ecCS11sE=tIF tran
Ez1rT Geg=nsra-is1 q Ih= EeGL Yes
tartar h zEs rs treakfzzz z6o1- uf1e
1'Eigek AID shortly ztrzrFzE1 TzS a.
tzek=5 VIII sEaIz AID tetoEe e
could EEeGE5r EEz Ls first h lad Z
SszcCs5 z-rzck zEE II Lad II szragrE
% Eg1- LhE ha11Lz and n passed F=sEs-
airy GEzE
-AL=.k AEs1FeE1C vas o1s q tte
ucsz F,1EE-Izr e tts 5zfzEt ezptzlnz and
zz= rssEecC=5 z1r his high qualities zs
: W an E ever hppT GI=pesIEif.z
H VS. Z ZEEheE q HaEzEza LsGgE
No II 4 7 81 u and VII q bFzri=s.
hF 1har tas4F Esu S5EzF Euu tEe
3Lz=.sz-E --sugLs- He VS. unmarried AZ
zFwaTs rzsi.=fi VIII LIS u1EE=r w
SIKH rEg. surviving ssEs eszsEI-y--E Jhe
tE
TIE haEr EEr tl= fznerzI Services has
nar t.sE E1at azsE VII rc- te I'M
zun1s5Ize rnr1zv- L TEzuz VII
zve CEEzz CT LEs EEsrzL