davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
SCORE ~ INNINGS-

Z y
Lancaster 49,. .32O3208O 2-l5
Newark ...... ...........O3O 2O421 O--12
summary; Earned runs-Lancaster. l.;
Newark, 3. Two-base hits-Ward Han
nivan. Leidy. Three-base hits-MadisOn
Daley. Scybold. Wright. J. Rothfuss (2)
Home run-A. Rothfuss. Stolen bases
Leidy, a. Rothfuss. J. Rothfuss C9,
Madison. Buttermore. Left on bases
Lancaster. 10; Newark. II. Struck out
BY Sprogel. !: by Clausen !: by Car
rick. J. by tombstone I. Double plays
j. Rothfuss Unassiste6. 2. First base
on errOrs-Lancaster ]: Newark. g. First
base on balls-On Sprogel. 3; off Clausen
2: of Carrick, 4: off tombstone, .. Hit
by pitched balls-Larocque %. Butter
more. Wild pitches-Carrick, Sprogel
Clausen. Umpire-Mr Snyder. Jime-3
hours and 5 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
PRESIDENT ANDREWS RESIGNS.
Head of Brown University Forced
Out Because "a siiyerite.

PROVIDENCE. r. L., Juiy 22.-Presi-
dent f. b. Andrews, of Brown Univer-
slty. to-day sent letter 10 the faculty
resigning his office. The letter was in
response 10 a communication sent 10
President Andrews by special commit
tee appointed by the trustees and fellows
in June. who at that time called him to
account for his silver utterances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
t.ynchea on General Principles.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July "a special
from Madlsonville, KY, TO the Evening
Post. says The body Of Ephraim iEink-
lev. who lives several miles from this
city. was found dangling from a limb
near his home this morning. He had
been lynched during the early morning
by a mob OF about forty citizens. who
determined 70 put an end 10 his existence
on general principles. Several weeks
ago Thomas Crouellias. well-to-do citi-
zen OF the neighborhood, was assassi-
mated. BrInkley was suspected, on ac-
count OF his evil reputation, but no evil
dence could be found 10 connect ht<
with the crime. II II supposed that be-
cause OF his general bad character. ana
10 prevent a recurrence Of such killings
az that OF Croueliias. Brinkley was
lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

A sacrifice in price that brings them 10
you at less than the cost Of the material
In them.
Ladies' 81 Muslin Chemise-sses g. 20,
A. A-for soc.
Ladies' 81 Empire Cambria Gowns.
trimmed I'm Cluny lace. for 81
Ladies' S.S Cambria Gowns for o3c.
Ladies' s1.2 Muslin Gowns. 7bc.
Ladies' sl50 Cambria Drawers TIC.
Ladies' Sl.35 Cambria Drawers, J2 lie.
Ladies' Zoe. Muslin Drawers. 80
Ladies sos Cambria Corset-Covers-
sizes Sc. So 4O-for 81.
Ladies' 75c. and 81 Cambria Corset
Covers-sizes g. 20. l2--ior 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
4 Prize-Fight, an Umpire Egged,
and Two Good Games.

~
PITTSBURG, PA, July 2.-Ihe 5,2O
people at the bah park to-day saw a
nrize-dght. an umpire egged, and two
GOOD games. all for one price OF admis-
sion. In the third inning Of the hrsb
.,orne sheridan gave q batsman his base
ON halls and when he went out behind
tho pitcber's box TO watch second Haw-
lev said something TO him, and Sheridan
struck Pink a blow on the cheek. Haw-
lev retaliated. and with two well-aimed
blows knocked sheridan down and out
Hawley was put out Of the game, ana
Hastings substituted.
IN the second game Hawley was put
I'm 10 pitch. Landings. the third man
nm was given first on what Sheridan
called an Illegal delivery. This set the
crowd wild. ana in a few minutes show
or of nl-smelling eggs fell around the
umpire. and he had 10 stop the game until
Captain Donovan could come in from the
deld and restore order. Both games were
Wen played Attendance. 800.
BALTIMORE 9; PITTsBURG, l.
score-First game X. II. T..
pittsburg ace. 00O01 O0-l
baltimore 49,. 81 0S 2l OO-S u
Ratteries-Hawley. Hastings. and Mer-
rift; Hoffer and Clarke.
Umpire-Sheridan Iiiiie VI s"He--
hours and minutes.
PlTTSBURG, A; BALIlMOhE' ).
Second game; ~ H. T.
Raltimore 49,. ....OO.02 % 10
Eatteries-Hawley and Merritt; Corbett
and Bowerman'
Umpire-Sheridan. Time oi saiie
hours and minutes.
WASHINGTON. 8; ST. LOUIS
sT. LOUIS. MO. July z.-The browns
nut up a sloyenly game on the bases anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
THE RACE MEET TOMORROW.
Cycle Clubs Events
VIII All he Exciting,

The race meet TO be held at the Expo
sition-Grounds tomorrow under the
auspices Of the Independent Cycle Club
and interesting occasions for wheelmen
yet held in this city. The members OF
the club have worked indefatigably for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Slaughter of fDnocents.

LONDON, July 2].-Special dispatches
from Madrid state that twenty-threa
bodies Of infants, In rough deal boards.
have been discovered IN the tower ol
St. Peters church. al Seville. II Is sup
posed that "A Wholesale crime has been
committed by the church warden, Orcl-
lana. and his wife. and they have tceu
arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Not burned, bar Probably Lynched.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July 2z---The
report from Rlyerton sent out last night.
that the negro who attempted 10 assault
Mrs. 5. l.. Vaughan had been burned. Is
untrue. The parties who captured him
took him 10 Tuscumbia Ala, where he
was placed I'm jail. lie was hidden by
those who had him until day. A lynch
ing Is looked for at any moment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

LONDON, July pa special dispatch
from Copenhagen says that carrier
pigeon has been caught In the vicinity OF
Tromsoe Island, near the DorthernmOst
point OF Norway with the following
stamped upon It's wing: North Pole
nassad Fifteenth"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
a Warm Contest.

WILSON. n. c.. July 22.-(Special)-
Tarboro' and Wilson fought out hot
hfteen-inning game of ball to-day. Tar
boro' won out in the fifteenth with one
out Both teams played great BAH. score
by innngs: H. H. -,
TarborO' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Wilson ....................- %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

You will probably never see Corscts
sold at these prices again. Get them
while they are here.
$50 Corsets for osc.--sizes IS, 10 q. q,
-. %. n. 49,
81 Corsets for 5sc.--szes, p. q, Is, ~.
80
s. c. =. Corsets Tor S2.50-s2es Is, ~, p,
s3.25 Her Majesty Black Corsets. 50
sizes. Is. 10. ~. n. q.
1915 Her Majesty White Ccrsots, S2-
sizes. Is. 49, ~ q, Is.
81, Sc. and 75c Chidren's Waists, soc.
SOC Children's Waists 25c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Expiated His Crime.

WILKESBARRE PA, July 2.-Peter
Wassil. alias Terrible Pete" was hang
ed in the county jail-yard to-day for the
murder of Joseph Kupersauge. OF George
town. this county. on January Is. 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
a BATTLE ROYAL
hetwecn Lancaster and Newark
The former Victorious.

LANCASTER, PA. July 22.-(special)-
lancaster and Newark had a battle
.'ysl here to-day In game which lasted
o''' three hours and ended with "a VIC
'1f5 tor the home team after an almost
uAofoken period Of excitement. Both
'le batied hercely. Carrick being knock
% ont or the box after five innings. this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
pOstpOned.

HARTFORD. CONN, July 22.-(spe-
cial)-Hartford Richmond game post
pOned ON account of rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Ladies' Wool Underwear.

Ladies $50 and s. Wool Vests and
Pants-slZes % and 2S-5sc.
Children's co. Is. and Sc. Vests and
Pants for 3Dc
Children's sc Vests and Pants for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. We'd
nesday. July u. lsN. al sJ5 E. ~, az the
home Of the brides parents. SIR. YER
NON MCDOWELL and Miss MAY a.
GIBBS: both OF this city. The Rev. DR..
Potts performed the ceremony
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
SCHEDTLE FOR 10.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Louisville.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
MEYER SYCLE.
WE MUST

- -
dispose OF a large portion Of our Summer
Stock before we buy our Fall Goods. IL
prices will do any good, we will have
little or nothing to carry over.
sHiHT-WaIsT SELLING
THAT'S SURPRISING.
NO ExAGGERATION.
Those lovely White India Lnon Waists
with solid color collars. OF Pink. Light
Blue Red, Black. Linen color, that have
Detn N..H. now CSC.
Any Waist in the house that was from
slb to S.9S now
WASH GOODS.
Although it is getting late in the sea-
son; our stock OF Pretty Wash Goods Is
fairly complete. WE WANT TO BREAK
1T UP. We have arranged a counter
with Wash Goods OF every kind, and We
have put a price on them that will de-
light every buyer. That price is
zoe.
All our 25c. organdies are now y lie.
yard.
All our 5Oc. organdies are now 25c.
our Sc. White India Linon is now sc.
yard.
our zoe. White India Linon is now
II l-2c. yard.
our 15c. White India Linon is now lOc.
Special grand Muslin Underwear sale:
Corset-Covers. &c. each.
vALENCIENNEs LACEs.
White Valenciennes Laces, II yards to
a piece, 25c. kind, the soft neat pat
terms, I3c. a piece
White Valenciennes Laces. II yards 10
a piece. 35c kind. i9c. piece,
White Valenciennes Laces, IL yards TO
a piece, zoe. kind, 2c piece.
White Naenciennes Laces. u yards 10
a piece. 81 kind. zoe. a piece.
All the Ladies Linen collars NEW
styles that were 12c.. now SC.
Ladies' White Corded Edge Null Hand
kcrchiefs, &c. each.
All the White Muslin Baby Caps at
One-half price.
ALL CARPETS AND RUGS
nj less than half price.
RIBBONS.
We do the largest Ribbon business in
this city. Surprising values from lc. 10
i21-2c. quality White Duck, for pdies'
Any of the 81 Lawn Wrappers marked
The 25c. quality lO-inch Black Batiste'
70 1-2c. (Only to be had here) See IT
the smoothest Black Wash Material
''' Zoe Belts. in White and colors loc.
75c. Yard-Wide Ingram Carpets Zoc'
yard.
75c. Brussels Carpets, 39c. yard.
s. Rugs for s..
ChiIdren's Fast Black School Hose, rib
bed ali sizes. &c. pair; worth Zoe.
Want a Belt? Here they are ~ 49,
70 25c.-all worth double. Come quickly.
See the latest-New Idea Paper fdl-
terms. They are the best patterns made.
Ask for Fashion Sheet.
MEYER sYCLE.
Formerly Isnac sycie * Co.,
Next corner FIRST and broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
READING WON.
Defeated Paterson I'm n WeII-PIayed
Gimme

Game.
READING, PA. July 22.-(Special)-
Reading defeated Paterson to-day I'm
"a wcll-played game by the score Of 10 3.
The visitors were unable 20 hit McMackn
when his were needed, and made their
three runs on errors. McMackin was
very steady. but made two errors, one
being disastrous. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
READING
l0tdiS .... ......-.s.s.'so -
tBattnd for Flaherty I'm the nlntl
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Readjng ---------.-....1 O2O2OOO o 5
Patterson ...... ..........0 100000 20 o. 3
Summary: Two-base hits-Minnehan,
Grove. and Battam Three-basc hit
Spratt. Sacrifice hits-Battam and Min
nehan. Stolen bases Hamburg Ray
mond. slater. and StrattOn. Left on
Reading. 4; Paterson. 6. Struck
out-By McMackin. 3. by FiaherV. g.
First base on balls-Oh Flaherty. 2 I'm
pire-Mr Belts. Time. Of game. l hour
and So minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

Old papers for sale at sc. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

nOVIE ID INNINNo.
12S4567S9
yes ....... .........O 0 o
en- ....h -...... ...........V . . v "
summary. Earned runs-NOrfolk, 2.
". Uas, hlts-F. Schaub, II. Schaub,
Kelley smith Sacrifice hit-Osborne.
stolen l.s.s-W eddige. Kelley. First
l.t ou balls Stricken o. h. Schaub,
1i.s Cd. FOX. Weihl. smith Snyder.
~ titiFe First base on errOrs-Ath-
i,i.s. Norfolk. p wild pitch-OsbOrne.
r'i'ef olf-Noran CD. Fox. r. Schaub.
osborne. McFarian. Kelley snyder New
l'n Double plays Childs. Stricken. and
,aiey i. schaub and Fox. Cmpire-Mr
Nacc Iime-2 hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Mems Goods.

sacrifice that saves you q half:
Mems zoe. Balbriegan Drawers. 25c
Mems 75c. Night-Shirts, 5oc.
Mems 81 Night-Shirts. 75c.
Mems TO Hose. AZ lie
Mems 50c Hose. 25c
Mems 25c. Hose. IL i-2c
Mems &c. Neckwear. &c.
Mems 5oc Neckwoar. CSC.
Mems % and 5c. Suspenlers. f9c.
Mems 81 and N.& Laundsred shirts.
sizes IA and l6 = only, 5oc.
Men s. Macklntoshes, Sos.
Mems N.25 Wool Underwear. sOc
Mons $3.50 Wool Underwear, $i2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED Al ThE DISPATCH PRIME
ING HOUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
The Receivers Sale
OF THE
FOurQurean-
Price Co.'s
STOCK

offer some great values for Fri
day and Saturday. The stock is
now marked it's lowest. Such a
time to buy goods was never
known before. Everything in the
entire house must be closed out.
Store closes at / p. M. on Satur-
day during summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

dispose Of large portion Of our Summer
Stock before we buy our Fall Goods. II
prices will do any good, we will have
little or nothing to carry over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
FLEETWOOD TRoTs POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The trotting
races which were 10 have tee1 held az
Fleetwood Park to-day nave Teen post
ponsd until tomorrow. Oh account OF
the wet condition of the track.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

Lying on his chest along the boats deck,
the sponge fisher, with his water glass-a
pane set in II boz fitted with handles
looks down 80 feet into the clear depths
With one hand he grasps and sinks slen-
der pole, sometimes so feet in length, fitted
at the end with a double hook. The sponge
once discovered, the hook is deity inserted
at the rocky base, and by sudden jerk the
sponge is detached.
This curt description of what seems the
simple work of sponge fishing gives no
idea OF the real skill and eXertion needed.
The eye of the fisher has to be trained by
long experience TO peer into the sea and
tell the commercially valuable sponges
from those that are worthless. He must
have a def hand to detach the sponge
without tear.
Above all, mile doing this with one
hand, he must manipulate with the other
the water glass, rs the waves sway it side
way7 and up and down. The strain on eye
and body is most intense, To say nothing
of the cramped position and exposure Il
wind and wet, which, first and last, make
almost every sponge fisher victim OF
acute rheumatism. Yet, with all his
arduous toll, an expert sponge fisher earns
not more than &3 a month besides his
keep" on the boat, which barely deserves
the name of existence, -Pearson's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
\ SERIOUS MATTER.

There was only opportunity yester-
day to hastily glance at the position
brought about by the "Kinai Maru"
affair. History repeats itself. In 1850
and 81 there was a great influx of
Chinese laborers. among the vessels
bringing them were the "Quinta" and
"Cassandra." The latter vessel came
very nearly getting libelled and sold
under the law, but the Government of
that day made her give heavy bonds to
cover any expense which might arise
from the introduction of smallpox and
let her go. At that time the cOmmun-
-ity was wild to have the vessels pun
ished, but international complications
were feared. The vessels kept coming
and a quarantine was instituted some
what similar to what is at present
kept and suddenly, on February 4,
1881 the community was brought face
to face with an outbreak of smallpox.
That outbreak cost two hundred and
eighty-two lives. There were seven
hundred and eighty cases in all, so
that thirty-seven per cent of the cases
were fatal. OF those who died in the
hospital were whites, five Chinese
and 1SS Hawaiians and Part-Hawaii-
ans. DIR. Rodgers was in charge of
the hospital. OF those who died out
side the hospital no record of nation
ality is to hand. Three hundred and
forty-seven premises were quaran-
tined, 1898 guards were employed on
shore and in boats. Island passenger
traffic was entirely suspended during
the months of March, April and June
and was only opened up under restric-
ton on July 18th, and without restric-
ton in September. The actual cost OF
keeping the disease within the limits
of the city of Honolulu was 100000
But the loss in trade has never beer
calculated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

the bill of health of more recent ar
rival was. The owners, the consignces
and the officers of such vessels are
alike responsible for the criminal neg
ligence, or more probably, the Grim
inal &nowledge which presented a
clear bill of health for this vessel.
Medical science makes us know, for a
certainty. if cases of yarioloid broke
out among these Japanese immigrants
on the twenty-fourth day after they
left port that there must have been a
case or cases of either varoIoid or
smallpox during that voyage and that
the port physicion was a lie pue and
simple. One man was reported to have
died during the passage, but he sue
cumbed to n broken neck. or heart
disease. 1t wasn't smallpox. Oh, No!
This kind If story has been told be-
fore and those who have had any deal
ings with tramp steamers carrying.im-
migrants know their exact value, and
discount them at just one hundred per
cent.
The law upon the point is pretty
clear. All it remains to do is to exam
inc it carefully, see that there are no
flaws in the case and then go ahead
without fear of foreign complications,
or fear f greater power, and do
what is right
What is right in this case is to libel
the vessel and have her confscated. \
miserable little schooner was confis-
Gated while ago for running in
opium. How much more does the XII
mai Maru" deserve confiscation, which
has threatened tn. community with
death in its homes, and financial disas-
ter in its business offices.
Words cannot sufficiently condemn
the conduct of people who present a
clean bill of health where there has
been contagious and infectious disease
risks his own life in order to take
that of another, but men such as
these can spread death and desolation
in community and escape them
selves. The only remedy is to pinch
their pockets and they ought to be
pinched to a good tune. Every expense
connected with this quarantine should
be paid by the company to whom this
vessel belongs.
Another vessel load of students" is
reported as on its way. The wisest
thing the Board of Health authorities
can do is to have her anchor outside
and spend a full eighteen days quar-
antine on the other side of the reef.
BY that time we may also have heard
something of the views of the Japan
csc Government upon their stud
ents."
This country can take no chances
i'm the matter of contagious diseases,
and the authorities must understand
that the people hold them directly re.
| sponsible for their protection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
COST OF LIGHTS.
A Comparison Of the Relative Cost of
Different Artificial Systems.

Different Artificial Systems.
The director oi the electrical company
of COLOGNE has made y comparison of the
cost Of the different sorts of artificial light
reduced TO the same standard of illumi-
mating power. As the cost of materials for
illuminating varies IN different localities
he has taken the pr.cc of coal gas at 81
cents per 1000 cubic feet, of alcohol, for
use in incandescent lamps, at 80 cents a
gallon, of coal OF at 10 cents gallon and
of electricity at ~ cents per hectowatt.
Surprising the 'mantles' of the incandes-
cent gas burners TO last 400 hours and to
cost 80 cents each, and other apparatus to
have the average life, he finds the most ex-
pensive ordinary light TO be that from in
candesccnt electric lamps, which costs 10
per hour for a given amount of illumina-
ton. Next comes the light from ordinary
gas burners, with openings in the form of
Sits, which cost cents for the same illu-
mination. Argand burners are, light for
light, about 20 per cent more economical
than the other sort Next to these come
incandescent lamps burning alcohol, which
give light ut half the price of the ordinary
gas burner. Ordinary coal oil lamps give
light much more cheaply, the cost per unit
of illumination being little more than one
fifth that of incandescent electric light,
but the modern gas lights with incandes-
cent mantles are still more economical,
furnishing for q cents per hour the same
amount of illumination as incandescent
electric lamps at 20 cents. Electric arc
lamps arc about 10 per cent more econom-
ical still and are the cheapest sources OF
artificial light at present known to u.s.
American Architect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

When these cases of varioloid broke
out the "Kinai Maru" was twenty-four
days from her port. That is she had
been twenty days on her voyage and
the immigrants had been detained
Tour days at the Quarantine station,
not on account of any idea that their
state of health might be dangerous to
the community, but simply to find out
whether, under the alien act they
could land or not. Had there been
reason for suspecting that they were
not liable under that act the whole
lot might have been landed a day or
so after arrival and in fortnight
from now, there would "ave been a
very terrible condition of affairs. The
town would have been full of smallpox
and it might have been carried to the
other islands. 1t is by good luck that
W. have escaped. The Star car claim
that it strongly advocated this appli-
cation of the alien ac- and that the
Press of the City was rather averse to
stringent measures, and wished to
tempOrize. 1t is by carrying opt the
stringent measures in the one direc-
ton that the town has been saved in
another.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

That is the lesson we have before us
and it is one that every member of
the community and every member OF
the Government should earnestly
study. Why should we expose our
own lives and those of our children2
Why should We have our business in
terests crushed for a time, to suit the
convenience of a set of immigrants,
brought hither by greedy and unscrup-
ulous speculc tors to line their own
selfish pockets? There is also an alb
surd side to the position. We have a
Minister of the Republic spending his
time over the examination of a tat
tered and none too clean Japanese, to
find out whether he has fifty dollars
or not to land with. We have the Head
of the Custom House employed upon
the same sordid examination. If it is
necessary for such high officials to
undertake such work, their medical
authorities should see that they are
sufficiently protected, so that the
country should not lose their services
for a fortnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13
JUST BEFORE BEDTIME

Nervous folks and those who suffer
with sleeplessness will find glass or
two of Rainier Beer invaluable. II
quiets the nerves and insures refresh
ing sleep. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-13

1t is now the duty of the Govern
ment and the Board of Health to con-
slider what should be done about the
;"kinai Maru." There can be no
doubt that the clean bill Of health pre-
scented by that vessel was deliberately
false, as the bills of health of the
'Quinta" and "Cassandra were DELHI
erately false seventeen years ago, and
as there is every reason TO believe that