davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
MARTINS FERRY.
IInps aud Mlshnp. In tho Thriving Cit,
Across the River.

IInps aud Mlshaps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.
The remains Of Henry Guthrie ar
rived here yesterday afternoon from
Wellsville. The funeral will occur this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs. Robert
Baggs, on Jefferson street. Interment at
Rive-riew.
Clerk Dean has appointed the follow
ing to take the school enumeration:
Charles Wilson, First ward; Frank
Brooks, Second ward: Jerry Ebbert,
| Third ward; Pierre Coleman, Fourth
ward: Edward Strodes, Fifth ward.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society OF the
christian church, will meet at the home
ot'the Misses Gamble on Walnut street,
this evening, and all are requested to
attend, as there is important business
to transact.
Harry Hendrick was arrested yester-
day morning, for stealing ar overcoat
from, the Bellevue Hotel. He was fined
S25 and costs, In default oc which he
was taken to ST. Clairsville.
There will be a co%nstable's sale Of
dressed and undressed stone, lumber.
brick, etc, o IN the premises of the Pres
byterian church, at 10 o'clock, Friday
morning, May 20.
Belmont City Lodge No. 221, Indepen-
dent Order OF Odd Fellows, met last
evening and made arrangements to at
tend the funeral of n. P. Guthrie.
Charles Lewis and Guy Beazle left
yesterday afternoon for Bloomingdale,
where they SO as delegatestto the Ep-
worth League district convention.
Tile Ladies' Home Missionary Society
Of the! Presbyterian church, will meet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
this afternoon. at the home O, Mr, +,
cob Rosenthnl on Pearl str.n, vs.

this afternoon. at the home O, Ms, +,
cob Rosenthal on Pearl street. ~
The first kiln OF shale brick wa, o,,.
ed yesterday afternoon at the Rs,r psa.
Brick and Tile Works, II eon,aIss;
100000 of the new make. s
Charles wlnsard, OF Katonlnu >.
Is visiting the family OF Samuel
thony, on Broadway. NH 4-
Miss Laura Westwood very p,so,, !.
w entertained a number OF her taanS:
last evening. ~
John Tyslnger, OF GAINESVILLE. ,n,,.,
tor OF public buildings. was IN iov,
yesterday, Ssn
Mrs. Mlfln, OF SmIthneid. Is the ~,
iof her son, Roscoe, on Broadway sersa,
The ladies' OF the q. a. r. will rlv. .
strawberry social Saturday evening,
Bert Smith. OF Mt. Pleasant. VA, q
town yesterday on business.
The class OF 's7 meets at the HON. !,
Miss Angle Terrlll tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
I'm THE COURTS.

p - ~. E-E - --.' ~ A
Yesterday. in the circuit court. Judge
Heryey, the case OF NJ. sonnefelt VS..
THE Boggs' Run Mining s. Manutac-
turing Company, was On trial before q
Jury.
Before Judge PAUL, Goetleib Ram
etchSa native OF Germany. appeared
and was. admitted to citizenship
IN the case OF Agatha Auber. VS.. Otto
3H.RAuber, In assumpslt. demurrer to
declaration OF plaintiff vas sustained,
and leave was given 10 amend declar-
alton at rules.
WV. .Millstein vs.. Wheeling Mold &
Foundry Company: case dismissed.
sIf Catherine Dorsey VS.. John Hciner;
Ademurrer to declaration OF plaintiff sus-
tanned. and declaration was amended
mt barr
Criminal court a. not In session,
having adjourned until Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
RIVER.
%YEsTERpAY,s DEPARTURES,

Charleston. .KANAwHA. 6;co.a. m.
Plttsburgh...BEN HUR, : p m.
Sistersville... RUTH. $3.50 D.. m.
Clarington. LEROY, $3.50 p. M.
Pittsburgh .URANIA, $3.50 n. m.
St%eubenYille..T NJ. BAiSE. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING{To-DAY.
Pittsburgh. H. X. BEDFORD, $50 a. IN
CininnatE. ,.QUEEN CITY, S a., M.
Parkersburg. ARGAND.S11 a. m.
Matamoras.. LEXINGTON, II .. m.
PittsbIrgh...W ". j.. Cummins. noon.
Sistersville.a..R RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
ClarIngton. ..LERoY, $50 p.fm.
iPittsburgh.. .LOREINA, 2 a. m.
S~teubenville. n. M. BAYNE. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. .v1RGlNIA. . n. m.
jParkershurg BEN HUR, II, a. m.
Sistersville. RUTH. $3.50 p. m.
sClaringtpn... LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
S~teubenyillc.. r. NJ. BAYNE, $50 p. N. (
Charleston. ..URANIA, $3.50 a. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
A Scnrc OF Llyea Lost,

CLINTON. Iowa, May 1S.-over a
score Of lives were lost and thousands
of dollars worth OF property destroyed.
by a tornado which swep. Clinton and
Jackson counties this afternoon. The
storm jumped into western Illinois near
Savannah and It was at that point that
the loss OF human lives was, greatest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
Along the Landing.

The Queen City at a. M, is to-day's
Cincinnati packet.
The marks at 6 p. m. on Wednesday,
Is feet and stationary. Weather, clear
and warm.
A part OF the coal fleet passed Wheel
ing yesterday for New Orleans, as fol-
lows: Belle MCGOWAN. John Moren.
lAdell, Enterprise and Relief, 2 p. M;
Joseph Walton, 4 p. m. Up, empties,
Hawk and Tom Dhdsworth. 2 p. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
M'MECHEN.
Happenings OF Interest In the Nan,
f7HaILNt Cou,.fv sTo,wu ~

Happenings OF Interest In the sianh.u
County Town.
F. W. Bannen and Louis N,eb.rray
OF Wheeling, were visitors In ;osn
yesterday.
Rev. B. D. Eden has returned from ,
business trip to McKeesport. Pa.
Rev. Spencer King Is able to be about
after several days sickness.
Conductor John Riley Is OF duty On
account of an injured foot.
W. F. Reece was In Bellaire visiting
friends yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19

PITTsRURGH-River 70 feet and
falling at the dam. Cloudy and cool.
OIL CITY-River , feet 7 inches and
falling. Raining and warm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II feet Z
inches and failing. Clear and warm.
BRoWNSVILLE-River 10 fet
inches and falling.
GREENSBoRO-River, II feet 6
inches and falling. Fair and warm.
STEUBBNV1LLE-River II feet 8
inches and falling. Cloudy and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
,oAL FnR NEh. ORLEANS.

PITTSBURGH, May 1s.-Nearly two
million bushels Of coal was shipped
south to-day by water. most Of 1t for
New Orleans. About the same amount
is expected to go out tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
RITcHIE ENTERTAINMENT.

RITCHIE ENTERTAINMENT.
following programmes will be rem
dered by the pupils OF Richie school to-
night n tomorrow night:
TONIGHT.
Opening Chorus-.Oyer Hill, Over
..,,..Grammar Room
Aecitadon
]. Minnie Nlebergal. Room 8. Annex
Dialogue
BY Effie 10y and Beulah Daugherty,
Room 4. Annex.
sonE-Cat sons.".":....Room 8, Annex
Duett (piano)-Mozart's Oxen Waltz.
80. Della Imbody and Lille Calbitzer
neutrality-suspicious. Miller No. 2, Annex
Sons-"See.Saw"" "........N G. Annex
Dialogue-Gontesting for q Prize
Gordon Professor
Della Imbody, Nellie Reece and
EMary Will!ams".1::..;. Contestants
Song and Chorus-The Stars and
Stripes That I Love......No 10. s, Annex
$ Cantata-Dream Of Fairy Land...."
....:.....Rooms . and 10. Main Building
To-MoRRowN NIGHT.
Opening chorus-Patriotic Mcdley.......
\ DIaiogue.Boy Talk. ROOM ds%E" :
MISUNDERSTANDING Spectacles......
Edward Mountford
& SonEs-Lullaby, Daffy Down DIlly.
5HtE America. .ltOOIH l
AEBevy OF Room 3
SSons and Chorus-"Leap Frog John.
$50 tSOUIIS U uIlu .
] Reitation--My Brother Wii!.M;..|...
YttS LILLIAN JACKSON
Duet (piano and mandolin)........
Geneva Anderson and Willie Detwiler
HI Cantnta-Gypsy Festival. ~. Rooms and s
81 Dialogue-Miss Dexter's Personals.
Aimee Ray, Della Mcconnell, John Mink
emeyer, August Fottc, George Ehrle,
Robert CUNNINGHAM.
All performers from the annex building
Will perform on Thursday evening, while
\ the performance on Friday night Will be
X given by the pupils OF the pupils Of the
S6mnin building. There will be q matinee
Sseach afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
TIE HIGH SCHOOL
Boys and Girls Figure IN a Fine

Entertainment Given
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19
THE UNIFIED STATES SOLDIERS AZ AMPl


aeR5%" %@%%%gT@ % % @s S% "nS% ss% EM%s% gr n mH%% a a. ms% t% s@%% %G swh "WT Maa *e @ ama
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-19

(a) Darkles' Band Patrol. Flynn
(h) The Darktown Jubilee........Lans!ng
Quartette (Banjos and GUITARS.
True Friends-Gavotte Weaver
Quartette (Mandolins and Guitars).i
The Cavaliers (voca) 5000. .........
Mr.. Ritter and Quartette.
Story Teller Wal.ze5.....-...Van Ferrand
Quartette (Afandolin and Guitar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22
Football.

At meeting OF the Town team Sat
urday, II was decided 10 reconsider the
Punahou challenge for the Thanksgiy-
Ing day game and 10 play the game as
originally planned by the respective
managers, II agreeable TO Punshou. As
Punahou signifed willingness the
usual championship game will be play
ed. The Town team has held thf
championship for two years and will
not let II go without a struggle and
the Punahous may be counted on to
put up the best game they know how
The Towns are practIc!ng on the n.
q. II. parade ground every evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22
SAVING COAL.

II load OF coal Is left out OF doors,
exposed to the weather-say a month
says journal OF science, II loses one
third OF its heating quality. If ton
Of coal is placed on the ground and left
there, and another ton placed under a
shed, the latter loses about twenty-five
per cent. OF its heating power, the for
mer about forty-seyen per cent Hence
1t Is a great saving OF coal to have 1t
in a dry place, covered over and on all
sides. The softer the coal the more
heating power It loses, because the
volatile and valuable constituents I'M
dergo a slow combustion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22

aaihof Inf aft hassfsf anahimuat't
lrfesd IA in iit fsaiat uusnsas
Thee NfInH De Facts uf thr ease
ahm steps tami'd .s iakrr ~ The
government ~ ihis riltnify ID pf.yen'
ibe tpIea1 and io ru1safUf ~ stamp
uai She disalfe rl,ui ana bfanfhf ~
Poster IN ne article feiarea ~ above
emphns'Hns she nee sssily ~ creating ~
department ~ public hcalih. WITH a
Minister Ia the rvsiacnts Cahnei
and also snEessfs the appointment 81
a lnprosy commission q Investigate
the disease on the spot. and to make
80 far a. D. poss. be. an accurate cen-
sue ~ the lepefs Of Hawaii, aud 10 Sc
that al infected persons are complete.
~ segregated There IL yet another
important point % be considered. 20
which Dr Foster draws attention.
that the Government must educate the
peOple-thc soldiers. civil servants.
and those who 40 80 Hawaii for COM
mercial purposes and who are likely 60
be brought into contact with lepers-
In regard to the dangers ~ injection
and the precautions necessary TO be
taken. The end In view should be the
total extinction Of leprosy. This re-
suit can be- attained only by the COM
plete segregation Of those afflicted
which is Impossible until our knowl-
edge OF the etiology OF the disease Is
more precise and accurate than al
presene. Therefore. the first move on
the part OF the United States should
be the immediate appointment OF a
properly organized and equipped bac-
THEOLOGICAL commission. To devise
means to extinguish the foul disease
OF leprosy would rebound as much 20
the glory and credit OF America as did
the discovery OF vaccination to Eng
land or the discovery of the principle
of serum immunizatlon TO France
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22

Gaspard de Colgny has went
Police court business is very light
these days
Government Offices will be- closed ON
Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Cooke are spend.
ing this week on Kauai.
$. |. Shaw has purchased WAIKIKI
homestead out Of the Pratt premises.
The Alger Light Artillery. q. s. ".
left two men In the military hospital
here.
1t is rumored that Col. Jas. Sherwood
took $4,000 IN cash TO Manila with
him.
Contractor John Ouderkirk L. TO
build handsome home for G.. y. Wild
er at Punahou.
A placard at the Y. Al. c. A. an-
nOunces that carpenters can be direct
% 70 employment.
The New York First provost guard
Is very much in evidence day and
night, but has light duty.
Arthur tombstone, Government Food
'hHP''A'' "hA hh"is AoAG JhEN i''of
cred from siege OF illness.
VIM. Sayidge Is completing a new
cottage In Waikiki and will soon take
up his residence on the beach.
T.. o. Hall q Son have on hand a
large supply OF Kakaako aud rock salt
and will supply in quantities TO suit.
Adelaide Cabral, a Portuguese child
was so badly burned on Saturday
morning that she died In a short time
At last accounts Billy cassie was
building cabin In the Klondike and
getting ready for the winter campaign
w. II. Hogs will be a passenger on
the kona steamer this morning on a
visit 70 his coffee plantation near KAT
lua.
n. Z. Wicbman Is exhibiting q
choice selection OF fine pottery and
china, suitable for Christmas pres
ents.
Hawaiian Gazette Company EN-
ployes are organizing an amate'i,
athletic club and will soon have a field
day.
Or. Maxwell has been very busiiy en-,
gagged in preparing a number Of re-
ports for the annual meeting OF thu
planters.
A toothsome line OF delicacies TO,
the thanksgiving dinner are being car
ried by J. r. Waterhouse. See list In
advertisement.
U. s. Engineers are still engaged IA
the construction OF barracks on the
Kapihulu road for the housing OF the
First New York
4 big luau Is to be given on the 2Stl
inst, by the Hui Kalaaina. There
will be offered for sale throughout the
Islands 1000 tickets.
At Walanae on Saturday night next
there will be given farewell socla
and dance TO DIR. Sinclair, who hai
proven highly satisfactory as a profes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22
IT TAKES IN 1901
Contract for Disposal of
the Island Sugars.
Dark Grades Via Cape Horn--piant-
ers' Annual Meeting The
First Charter.

Mr.. William Fuller of Pepeekeo, Ha-
waii, has been installed as manager Of
Honomu plantation. He has been con-
nected with plantations on Hawaii, for
number of years, and is said TO be
well qualified for the position which
has been assigned to him.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association will open
on Monday morning, November rs, at
the room OF the association, in Nuuanu
street, in this city. All members OF
the association, and others interested
In the agricultural development of
these Islands. are invited to attend A
full attendance is desired.
Contracts have been completed for
the sale and transport OF the Hawaiian
sugar crops OF the years 1899, 1900 and
1901. or the total crop, 100000 tons Of
SO degrees test, will go to the two re-
fineries in California. 100000 tons will
be shipped TO New York, via San Fran
cisco and the Southern Pacific railroad.
The rest, consisting OF dark grades,
will be sent via Cape Horn. The total
crop OF 1899 Is estimated al 100000 long
tons, provided the average weather
conditions prevail here. The present
arrangement Is expected to continue
for three years from January !, 1893,
subject to change.
The bark ST. Katherine, which re-
Gently arrived at Puget Sound from
Baltimore with a cargo OF hard coal,
has been chartered to load a cargo OF
Puget Sound coal for Honolulu, and
thence with sugar to New York via
Cape Horn, this being the first reported
charter for the 1899 Hawaiian sugar
crop for the asst. An effort Is being
made TO secure the ship i. b. Sutton
also in Puget Sound to load Hawaiian
sugar for New York. There will be lit
tie sugar for export from Honolulu IN
TN after January !. 1899
| Willett and Gray's Statistical OF DC
tober eth gives the latest mail report
received to date, as follows: Sales
include the 5000 tons Of Hawaiian su'
CARS which have been held In ware
houses until they could be sold at the
full market value OF other sugars OF
the same polarization. Heretofore on
account OF these sugars paying no duty
rehners have been accustomed TO ex'
pect. and sellers been willing TO make
concessions of about one-eighth cents
ped pound. The fact OF the Arbuckl'
refinery paying full value shows thu
advantage to importers OF the increas
ed buying competition for raw sugars
The sugar trade generally in absence
OF local stock OF sugars to quote will b.
more deeply concerned In following
the course Of the foreign sugar trad
markets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22
Church Iuau and Fair.

A number Of the prominent native
Hawaiian ladies connected with the
Roman Catholic Cathedral Congrega-
ton are preparing a fine entertainment
for the starting OF fund for a church
or mission in Kallhi. These ladies' will
give a luau and bazaar at st. Louis
College grounds on December Sd. There
will be a luau from ~ noon to 2 .. m,
then two hours OF fair and the whole
to close with luau from 4 to 6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22

This Is part of what the Medical
Record has to say about health and
sanitation in Hawaii:
Hawaii Is now American territory,
and with its annexation the Govern
ment has taken upon Its shoulders not
only the responsibility OF ruling, but
also the task of looking after the
health OF It's Inhabitants and super
vising the sanitary arrangements Of
the islands. When the existing condi-
ton of affairs as regards matters
hygienic and the state Of public health
generally in Hawaii Is taken into con-
sideration, 1t must be conceded that
the labor will be Augean. For many
years the Sandwich Islands have been
hOtbeds OF disease, and, until drastic
remedial measures have been put into
force, are likely to remain SO. In the
Medical Record Of April, 1889, DR..
Prince A. Morrow, who probably Is
better acquainted with the subject than
anyone else, contributed some notes OF
observation on matters medical in the
Sandwich Islands, which, although
some few years have elapsed since they
were written. will to all fntents and
purposes apply with equal truth to the
present situation there. After refer
ring to the physical and mental char
acteristics of the natives, DR.. Morrow
says: THE Topographic effects OF
introduced diseases in a virgin soil can
nowhere better be studied, and they
exhibit facts OF the most remarkable
interest The natives have proven
strangely susceptible to the diseases
OF civilized life, and trifing ailments,
such as measles, whooping-cough, etc,
acquire by their transportation into
this soil all the virulence OF fatal
pestilence. Measles and whooping-
cough, introduced In 1S49, almost deci-
mated the population; the mortality
was excessive, almost every case term
mating fatally The ravages OF small
pox, introduced in 1853, were none the
less frightful In the island OF Oahu
over fifteen thousand died, and the
Marshal of the Islands informed me
that he superintendent the burial OF ter
thousand victims OF this disease In Ho-
nolulu alone--more than one-half Of
Its entire population.
That matters have not changed
much for the better in this respect, az
article by DIR. Burnside Foster, In tn,
North American Review OF Septembel
last, would seem to demonstrate. DR.
roster says: "Leprosy up to 1S49 wa
unknown In the Sandwich Islands, a
which date 1t was introduced by tw,
Chinese sailors, and the disease hai
spread so rapidly that at the presen
time nearly ten per cent of the Ha
waiian natives are lepers,"
DIR. Osler takes exception to thes
extreme views OF the prevalence OF tn
disease. but there seems to be m
doubt that Its ravages are very exten
sive. Although the lepra bacillus wa
discovered by Hansen so long ago q
1874. our knowledge with regard to IL
etiology has advanced but little
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22

fHnai man al aifff fafIns
fff arhrt 81 NaIanaH
rdlnf NtIunr r.autU MtaH
auIf.ns pHh s1al and umeg aHl..s
a uH tuai iHr November
Acct, iine go b. s-sd ss lisaussrI
pn one oi ths passohe.i oasehes Ut Tho
Oahu naiiEei and y . pronounced ~
aeaa
Mr. Patterson she once oendactsd
a lodslne bous, on iioiei s,iest, has
gone 10 Marila 10 engage Ia che same
business
John Maaoa and Herman Lndion
vii si,r n blos Gle meet ~ morning
and afternoon session on Naai on New
Years day
Y Peck. the coffee planter ~ olaa
arrived IN the city by the hinau Sat
urday. accompanied by Mr. Peck aud
the Misses Peck.
The foot ball gam, on Thanksgiving
day will be- bet Ncen Punahou aud thc
Town boys q Wood II manager
for the Town Boys
The funeral 81 the late Private Chss
u. Kent, Second Oregon, was held on
saturday morning from the undertak,
Ing parlors OF T.. A. Williams
Mrs. X. NJ. Todd, who has been a dil-
igent letter writer from the kalihi Re
ceiving station and Molokai took her
departure for Japan in the Rio.
The anxiety on the part OF callers az
the Executive building 90 see the
Throne Room is undated and Col
Greene continues obliging as ever
The MakaweIi Plantation store in
an opening OF holiday goods at their
store ON Thursday. Dscemlsr lat
The date for the concert for the
Bishop Home piano fund has been set
early in next month 30 a. not 90 in
terfere with holiday enter1 ailments.
The ship ST. Paul soon 20 be here
from San Francisco en- route TO Ma
Mia, Is the Christmas ship and will
carry number OF boxes from Homo
lulu.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. under
the new management. " nov prepared.
with increased facilities, 20 better
handle and accommodate the buying
public.
W. W. Dimond e. Co. Ltd. offer a
fine stock Of select goods 10 choose
from The stock II systematically
bought and carefully graded az TO
prices.
Professor Richards Is at present en-
crossed In the study of the native ver-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22
LECTURERS.

DR.. Talmage Is said to receive $500
for a lecture, and sometimes $1,000 Ho
makes more money out of his lectures
than any other man on the platform.
Colonel Ingersoil's price Is $500, while
DIR. McGlynn, Joseph Cook and Others
Of the same rank OF lecturers command
from 500 to $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22
Sure Cure
for Colds

Nhar i.t 0hildrsn ~ tbeit feoi 81 sna
,als ed F,s thrs . tsi fea,.lash. bosi
Il hai trfi. a l.ss ~ Ayers Char, fecio.
raj ara % ,bem g. hsa. The chances are
they vli' h. ~ fighl IL NJ msrnins. Cen,inus
she Cherry pce,oral lev day, Until oil
cough has diiappcAred
uli coughs ars also cured Ne mean ihe
coughs u bronchitis. weak thros,s and irri,a.
bic lungs Even the hard coughs u con.ump.
ton are a,says made easy AMI sometimes
cured By the continued uss u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22

iar fsr aasL n@k r.fe
yBeaa bsf o. slsi ~ ,m.
Das fbs ~, Nho my sof
wf ~ ~ bs,. lf,fh NE sess.
sig ~ ssN5,pg itet Na,ch..
'bfE oa VI o,si,y 10 ~ ii.
ratig aHd Eoi tra aiios o-
eng hHLsr ~ ,aiB ~. wofeh,
ofio vL,cL. s,sd II 10 ~ for
pfqpsy Jtpg,r'.
The Cost - algog, nOt 10 yon.
aIfy sBcL trpimoHi euer 50
nscb b.iioy 10 scnd u vighf
dun 10 ~, 10, rs alton
nothing bpf pe,teci rori 10
t'ace oar worLshoi'.
You cU D, surprised. TOO. hou
much cheaper Il NiH BE-. and
how mpch NOR, satisfactory
70 you.
Watches are securely pock,ed IN
Wo0dea bo1es. md returned
in he safesf possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-22

Chairman McGrew named for COM
mitteemen:
Drs. Herbert, Andrews, Alvarez,
Howard, Myers, Cooper and Raymond.
The first meeting will be held at s this
evening at the ONCE OF DR.. Andrews.
1t was urged by DIR. Raymond that
the greatest care be saken to avoid
reaching a verdict hastily or to do any
injustice 10 the physicians OF the mil
itary stan.
The physicians seemed to agree that
while typhoid is here 1t Is not Ho-
nolulu product, but an unfortunate i'm
portation.