davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-03

Dropsy treated free by Dr. II. H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver-
tisement in another column of this paper.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
FIELD OF BODIES

CAPTAIN SAWYER, OF TIE OIL
FlEID, PASSED TILE CORPSiES OF
la BOURGOGNE'S PASSENGERS.
Captain Sawyer, Of the British
steamer Oilheld, entered port yester-
day at Marcus Hook. The captain re-
ported having sailed through a field OF
bodies off Sable Island, near where
the La Bourgogne, the French liner
sank with many Of its passengers. The
number of bodies seen floating by the
CAPTAIN and his crew was estimated al
about $50 or 200, the majority of them
being women and children. Nearly
AN had life belts around them and the
tide Of the ocean carried them in on'
direction, making a solid mass o
cOrpses.
The captain said the sight was horrl
BILE. and the vessel had to be run GU
OF its course to clear itself from gn
ming into the bodies. All of them wer
badly decomposed.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

plice," he said, lis a competent wit
ness, but his testimony should always
be received with caution and should be
weighed, providing the testimony is
and can be corroborated and not con-
tradicted. That must be decided by
you. In 1895 BOggs went 1o this de-
fendant and tod him that he was de-
faulter to the sum Of 5000 or $780,
600 and all along carried this defend
ant in the bank" He then reviewed
the testimony of Senator Kenney and
asked whether it was probable or i'm
probable, and further asked which one,
Kenney or Boggs, was to be believed
in the case the testimony being direct
ly opposed to each other. "The defence
has admitted that several of the checks
were in favor of w. ~ Boggs. The
defendant knew that Boggs was a stock
gambler and a defaulter. / need not
remind you that you are not to be
tried by the opinion Of the court You
are the sole judges and your verdict
should represent the opinion Of every
man. If the large majority of the jury
should differ with the minority the lat
ter should review the case
and points of law. The in
nocence or guilt of this defend
ant should be returned conscientiously
by you. No public glamour should
control you" The judge said that the
jurors should return a verdict Of guilty
on one or any of the counts, or it may
be a general verdict.
Bailiff Gallagher was then sworn and
the jurors passed to their room.
OPINION OF THE CHARGE.
II was the consensus Of opinion Of al
those who heard the charge that it wa
impartial in every respect, but, II any
thing, favorable to Senator Kenney.
ALLIES CASE CONTINUED.
The case of j. Frank Alice, who
also indicted in the Dover bank cas-
was postponed this afternoon unit
September. Allee's bondsman renewe
his bond.
t The case of w. z. CJtter was ais
/ continued until the same time.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
WOMEN IMPROVE 4 TOWN

CFHEsTElRTOWN HAS A FEMALE
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WITH
AN OBJECr IN VIEW.
Chestertown, Md, will soon be one
Of the prettiest towns on the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland. A company known
as the Chestertown Improvement AS
ISOLATION has been organized and is
working with great zeal and success.
The association Is composed OF
prominent women OF the town, and the
principal movers In the scheme are
Mrs. w. w. Hubbard and Mrs. Hope
BaneH. The first move OF the asso-
citation has been started, and is com
mendable one from every Randpoint
The centre Of the town is made hid
eous by plot OF ground with severa
dilapidated building on il, and the spo
is an eye-sore to all lovers Of cleanli
ness and beauty. The committee OF th'
association is composed Of Mrs. Hub
bard. Mrs. Banell, and they are raising
funds to transform the ugly spot In tn
centre OF their town into a beautifu
park. They raised $40 by subscrip
ton yesterday and are highly elated.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
WATER RENT RETURNED.
COUNCIL BEGINS TO MAKE EX-
TRlAORlDINAlRY APPROPRlA-
TIONS TO MEET THE DEMAND.

BEGINS TO MAKE EX-
TRlAORDTNARY APPROPRIA-
TIONS TO MEET THE DEMAND.
At the meeting of Council last night
Mr.. Oberly submitted an ordinance
making extraordinary appropriations.
The action OF Mr.. Oberly in presenting
the appropriations is made necessary
by the law passed by the Legislature
giving the Phoenix Fire Company ST.
500, also the 5000 awarded the three
county assessors Of Wilmington FOL
making an assessment under the
Adams tax law. The Board Of Por
Wardens also needs $500. The ordi'
nance was referred to the Law Com
mittee.
Rudolph @. Krause was appointed
public wefgher at the south side ha,
market.
Mr.. Cannon submitted a communica
ton from the Phoenix Fire Compan'
asking that a portion Of the $1,000 ap
propriated the company be allowed i
September. 1t was passed.
The water rent paid by the director
of the Home for Aged Women was oi
dered returned.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
WILL SOON BE MOVED
Higgins Visits the
War Department
IN INTEREST OF DELAWARE BOYS


ARE NOT NEEDED FOR COAST
DEFENCE AND WILL BE ORDER
ED TO THE FRONT IN A SHORT
TnIE-PIACE NOT MENTIONED.
A Washington dispatch of yesterday
says that among the visitors to the
capital was former Senator Anthony
Higgins, Of Wilmington. Mr.. Higgins
visited the War Department and was
cordially received by Secretary Alger
and Adjutant-General Corbin. Mr. Hig-
gins informed these officials OF the de-
sire OF the First Delaware Regiment,
in camp near Middletown, that state,
10 be sent to the front so that they
can be engaged in active service. He
urged the officials. to give the matter
their earnest and speedy attention.
The former senator's remarks made
a good impression upon the secretary
and acknowledgement, and General
Alger explained that the Delaware
troops had at first been assigned to
coast defence duty, but as there is no
need OF that service the department
was now preparing to attach the regi-
ment to a brigade and they will soon
be sent to the front. Mr. Higgins was
given assurance that the Delaware
troops would be looked after in man
ner satisfactory to them. AFTER his in
terview the ex-senator expressed him
SELF as much pleased with the recep-
ton and the assurances Of Secretary
Alger.
There has been considerable com
plant made by the Delaware Regiment
OF Volunteers because 1t was not
moved from Camp Tunnel, which
place has become almost unbearable tC
men who enlisted to fight and not 20 b.
. penned up in a field in their own stat
p where they are no protection either L
3 their country or to the state. They sa.
{ that they are as well drilled and equip
0 ped as any regiment in Uncle Sam
= army, and all they want is chance I
n demonstrate that fact to the SPANS
foe.
s The soldiers feel grateful in the eS
s treme to ex-senator Higgins for h
n interest. and the news that he brint
/ makes them hopeful Of a speedy te
10 mination OF their almost unendurab
life at Middletown.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

"A small son Of Patrick Brown, of
No. 1903 West Second street, was over
come by the heat on Wednesday.
The receivers Of the Mccullough
Iron Company made their report to the
United States Court yesterday.
John NJ. Solomon will furnish the
coal for the city crematory
H r. Riggin, Of Brooklyn, we'll
known here, was buried in Laurel, Rev.
George Woodall conducting the SER
vices.
Charles f. White, them an killed at
the Old Ferry Rolling Mil, was buried
to-day.
Rev. II. S. Dulaney. former pastor
OF Kingswood NJ e. Church, lectured
there last evening.
Norris Haislett, patternmaker at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany, cut one OF his fingers with band
saw yesterday afternoon.
"A small child OF Mrs. John Walls,
OF Front and West streets, was over
come by the heat yesterday at Pleasant
and Monroe streets.
TWENTY-FIVE persons were sent for
a weeks outing in the country yester-
day by the Associated Charities, OF this
city. sVs5D
The steamboat Sylvan Dell has re-
ceived her repairs at the Pusey and
Jones yard and returned to Philadel-
phia.
lanes E. Ford, OF South Whining
ton, was injured while at work in the
Old Ferry Rolling Mills yesterday.
The Pusey and Jones Company has
received an order for several centrifu-
t gal machines for parties in South
5 America.
I The ruins Of the burned stable OF
Charles b. Dougherty, at Front and
Orange streets, are being removed.
John Peoples and John A. Logan
colored. who have enlisted in the regu
S lar army, went to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
n to-day.
: "A refreshing shower fell in th'
II southwestern section OF the city yester
J day.
A MARYLAND avenue car jumped tn
track at the foot OF Fourth street hi
last evening, but no damage was don
D. and no one was hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Dillahay Q
No. 71s DUPONT street. buried their III
tie daughter, Estellena, this AFTERNOON
ic in st. Peters Cemetery.
Id THE body OF Ethel May, only cnii
ct OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Doud, OF M
l. 5O1 East Fourth street, was buried
Lombardy Cemetery to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
STATE COMMITTEE SITTING.
1T WILL CALL "A CONVENTION TO
BE HELD ABOUT THE MIDDLE
OF AUGUST.


BE HELD ABOUT THE MIDDLE
OF AUGUST.
Pursuant to call issued by Chair
man John Biggs, the Democratic State
Central Committee is in session at DO
yer this afternoon for the purpose OF
skiing a date for the holding Of the
state convention. The members Of the
committee are:
For New Castle county-Dan NJ.
Cochran, Colen Ferguson, Peter L.
COOPER, Jr., Peter A. Eorty, John
Biggs.
Kent county-Robert ]. Reynolds,
William Salisbury, Il. j. Brown, J.
Thomas Lowe, David Rees.
Sussex county-H. c. Pennington,
Joseph E. Holland, f. w. Houston,
William 4. Records, II. ]. Hiclmon.
The members of the three county
committees are members ex-Officio.
1t is believed that the convention
will be called for Tuesday, August 1G
and the primaries for Saturday, August
13. The feeling is that Congressman
l.. Irving Handy will be renominated
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
COUSINS MEYER MET
UNFORTUNATE RALPH LEON
WILLIAMS ANTICIPATED a

UNFORTUNATE RALPH LEON
WILLIAMS ANTICIPATED a
PLEASURE NEVER REAIIIZED.
Ralph Leon Williams, Of Baltimore,
who was drowned in the Ia Bourgogne
disaster, and Charles II. Sasse, Of this
city, who is abroad with Ferdinand
Blumenthal, were cousins. This is the
letter which Mr.. Sasse received from
Mr.. Williams on July 8:
Dear Cousin: My first move is to
ask your pardon for not sooner an
swering your welcome letter OF some
months back. and then to gdvise you
that / leave New York on the French
liner La Bourgogne on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock / will arrive In the
beautiful city OF Paris .on the 9th or
10th Of July, and in event OF your hav-
ing received this before that date,
shall look for a reply. Address Ber-
litz School, p Rue de L'Opera. Do not
disappoint me, cousin mine, but write
at once and let me know where you
are so that II possible, may arrange
my plans in such a manner that I may
be able soon to join you and spend in
your company the greater portion Of
my time while in Europe NTH regret
that my duties render It impossible to
frame this morning a more fitting re-
nfv IN vou1. letter I must now cOn-
clude. hoping we may soon be together.
Very sincerely, your cousin,
''R. LEON WILLIAMS"
This letter was written on June %,
and was received on July 9. Before the
letter was received in this city, Mr.
Sasse knew Of his cousins death, his
father having written to him me day
after the accident.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
WITNESS NOT FOR HIN

JESSE ROBINSON, COIJORED, ,F'INBD
FOR FIGHTING AND THROWING
BRICKS.
Jesse Robinson, colored, and Will
liam Sem, white, were arraigned In
Judge Balls court this morning on the
charge of fighting yesterday at Seventh
and Market streets. Robinson said that
Sem. assaulted him, and Sem alleged
that Robinson was stealing ice from
his wagon, and when he demonstrated
with him Robinson threw a brick at
him. Robinson was fined SO and costs
Sem was dismissed.
Edward Lange and John Delaney
were fined for drunkenness.
william Hugh was arraigned FOL
corner lounging. Hugh made a coun
Ter charge against the officer and sait
that OHara threatened to run him II
whether he deserved it or not. Hugl
produced a witness, John Gillespie, L
prove his assertion, but Gillespi
proved better witness for the stat
than for the defence. Hugh was fine
s. and costs.
Samuel Weaver was arraigned 10
assauIting Ulrick Nagnell on Wednei
day night in a pool room at Elevent
and Railroad avenue, over Eleyent
street bridge. The case was dismissed
as the testimony showed that Magne
was at fault.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
LAWN FETE At BIEHOPSTEED
MISSIONARY MEETING A SUCCESS
AND THOSE PRESENT ENJOYED
THE EVENT.

MISSIONARY MEETING A SUCCESS
AND THOSE PRESENT ENJOYED
THE EVENT.
Notwithstanding the intense heat Of
yesterday afternoon the attendance at
the lawn missionary meeting at
Bishopstead was large.
The rear porch was used as the ros-
trum and Bishop Coleman made an ad-
dress, followed by Rev. Joshua Kim
Der, associate general secretary Of the
Mission Board. The bishop of Chicago
and Rev. L. H. Duhling, of Philadel-
phia, were not present.
Bishop Coleman called attention to
the proposed lawn fete to be held at
Bishopstead on September %, for the
benefit of the Day Nursery and Babies
Hospital and asked for contributions
of articles to be sold on that day.
Among the clergyment present be-
sides Bishop Coleman and Mr.. Kimber
were: Archdeacon George c. Hall,
Revs. II. Ashton Henry, e. X. Miller
X. ]. Hammond, ]. II. Chesney, ]. H
Simons, w. ]. Wilkle, Fletcher Clark
Churchill Easkin and NJ. P. SOmer.
vile.
A collection was taken for mission
work. After the meeting some tim'
was spent in social intercourse anC
light refreshments were served by Mrs
Coleman.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
NOTES FROM HARLAR'S
LAUNCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN THE OFFICE AND OTHER I'M
PORTANT ITEMS.

LAUNCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN THE OFFICE AND OTHER I'M
PORTANT ITEMS.
Preparations are being made for the
Launching of the p. & r. railroad tug
Valley Forge, which will take place TO-
morrow afternoon. Officials OF the
Harlan and HollingswOrth Company
and also some of the head officials OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company. will be in attendance. 1t is
ncs made public yet who will chrlsten
the new tug.
The trial trip Of George Chlids DreX-
els Yacht, AlcedO, will take place on
the Delaware river this afternoon. Int
trial will be made over the measured
course of the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company. The yacht will return
to the local ehipyard for few hnishini
touches, after which she will go q
Philadelphia to her owner.
The tug Gem, built by the same firm
for the Standard Oil Company, will b
launched during the coming week. Mrs
Bellvue, wife Of an official OF tn
Standard Oil Company, will christe
the Gem.
Work on the Tennessee is progress
ing favorably and she will be finishe
and ready to leave the yard OF he
builders, in about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
FTTRE YTCTIM BURIED.

Mrs. Josephine Ragey, the aged VIC
tim Of the fire on East Eighth street
on Tuesday, was buried this afternoon
Funeral services were held at the
home Of w. H. Robinson, No. lOl West
seventh street, and many friends oil
the unfortunate woman were present
The funeral was private.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
RUBtrmDuNG AN OFFICE.

The office Of Chief Clerk Bissell' OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany. is being remodeled and maae
private, which change will make Il
more pleasant and comfortable for it'
occupant. The partition is put up o.
oak and will be finished in hard OIL
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
CmclARETrEs THE CAUSE.

William Freye, son Of E. P. Freye'
who was supposed to be suffering from
appendicitis, is able to be about. Freye
was suffering from excessixe cigarette
smoking. He has sworn off now ano
advises all others having the same
habit to do likewise.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
1Nn1rnsrs ON nInAn1Hs.

Deputy Coroner Chandler will hold
inquests tonight in the cases OF Mrs.
Josephine Ragey, who was burned to
death on Tuesday; Charles F. White,
who was killed at the Old Ferry mill,
and w. S. Kinney, who was killed at
Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

MIR. VERNONs DISAPPOINTMENT.
w. Scott Vernon, of the Daily Re
publican, is exceedingly angry to-day.
The position in the commissary depart
ment, which has been secured by W.
c. r. Colquohoun was the one prom
ised to Mr.. Vernon, but for some rea-
son unknown to him he was thrown
over and Mr.. Colquohoun substituted
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
NATL IN FOOT.

City Councilman Healey' VINO Is
building the Keller residence at Fourth
and shipley streets, yesterday arter-
noon ran a nail into his foot WINE az
work on the building. DR.. NJ D.
Hughes dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
ADvENTUSTS ARRANGING CUM
MITTEES.

Elders F. L. Mead and H. w. Henell'
Of the General Conference Committee
OF the Seventh Day Adventists' VINO
have been here making arrangements
for the annual camp next month ielt
for their homes yesterday. They VIII
return about August 10.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
CIT BY BROKEN BOTTLE.

Paul Sennimore, boy Of 12 years
residing near the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth yard gates, fell on broken
bottle and cut himself severely this
morning. DR.. Taylor, Of Ninth and
Jefferson streets, dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
SUITS AGATNsT sOAP WORKS.

Hubert A. Roop. Charles L. story
w. M. Cine and Aaron Allison nave
entered suits in Magistrate Kelley's
court against Levi Krosskropf, trading
as the Delaware Soap Manufacturing
Company.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
aIrs CoME mo- sTAY."

After you try A. & p. ELGlN
CREAMERY BUTTER you will be sat
isfied with no other. price this week
17c.) Sold only by The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co, $40 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
rRlA1N SrRnnCK A DOG.

A dog was run over by train at
the Tatnall street crossing. The beast
was mutilated so badly that II was
killed to end it's suffering.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
srIUPPED EIGHT CARS OF ICE.

The Diamond Ice Company broke the
record yesterday, shipping eight car
loads of ice. Three Of them were sent
to Brunswick, Nd, three 20 Trenton,
X. j., one to Middletown, Del, and
one to Washington.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

There are other excursions, but
the excursion to go on is the Alumni
moonlight to Washington PARK.
Steamer City Of Chester, from Fourth
street wharf, Friday evening, July ~.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

The moonlight OF the season will be
that of the High School Alumni to
washington Park, steamer CITY OF
chester. Friday evening, July 2S. FRS
Reoiment Band on board.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
DON'T FORGET

The Paper Mill Excursion to AtlahuS
City on August 6. over the Is. q ~. -, si.s
Reading, leaving Water anu MAJ 49,
$50 and Delaware avenue a. H. AZ
lantic City p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
NOW FOR THE VERDICT
Judge Bradford Delivers the
Charge in Kenney Case.
FAVORABLE TO THE SENATOR
LARGE CROWD HEARS THE
CHARGE AND ALL BELIEVED IT
TO BE IMPARTIAL. PRANK
AILEE'S CASE CONTINUED UN-
TIL SEPTEMBER.


TIL SEPTEMBER.
The closing act in the great case Of
Senator Kenney, which las attracted
attention the country over owing TO
the serious charge against Delaware's
junior senator took place this morn
ing, when Judge Bradford delivered
his charge to the jury. The court
room was crowded and the corridors
were lined with persons unable to gain
admission to the court room. Quite a
large number in the assemblage were
women, and, as has been the complaint
all through the trial, they occupied the
best seats, much to the discomforture
of the lawyers who have been in at
tendance in the case. Sour faces had
the followers Of Blackstone when they
entered the court room to find their
seats occupied.
Senator Gray, Of counsel for Sena-
tor Kenney, was not in court during
the delivering OF the charge. MI Blrd
was present and occupied q seat neal
his client. Senator Kenney entered
the court room accompanied by hii
private secretary, General Garrett J
Hart. He looked eareworn in the ex
treme.
1t was Ills o'clock when Judg
Bradford took his seat on the bench
After a brief conversation with MI
Bird, Judge Bradford informed tn
counsel in the case that he would sen
a copy Of the charge to the jury.
was agreed to. Mr.. Vandegrift the
handed to Clerk Smith a copy of tn
account of Senator Kenney with tn
First National Bank Of Dover 1t wen
- in to the jury.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

A hack will leave the corner OF
Fourth and Market streets for Lom-
hardy Cemetery on clear Thursdays
and Sundays at $50 o'clock D. m.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

Ask for National Biscuit Co.'S
Wheat Biscuit. For sale by all leading
grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

Do you know of Cleland's bargains?
Inquire about 1t.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

Cleland's Shoes are going fast at thu
reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

Many new bargains go on sale 70
morrow at Cleland's.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

Good shoes cheap at cleland's these
days.
Evening journal., 1898-07-22
THE CHARGE.

Judge Bradford then read the United
Statutes in the case, showing that any
person defrauding or intending to de-
fraud shall be deemed guilty foN mis-
demeanor. He took up the counts
which are left in the indictment. They
are numbers ten, eleven, twelve, thir-
teen, seventeen, and eighteen. He said
that the counts remaining for the con-
sideration of the jury were the counts
mentioned, and the tenth, eleventh and
thirteenth charge that the defendant
did aid and abet w. N. Boggs to de-
fraud the First National Bank Of Do
YER The seventeenth and eighteenth
counts charge the defendant with mis-
applying the funds of the bank oi
which the defendant was part.
The judge then took up the four de-
posits Of Senator Kenney and said tha
Boggs testified that he did not mari
up contemporaneously in the individ
ual ledger. He said that it was TO
the jurors to decide as to Ahe accoun
as testified to by Boggs and Irving I
Boggs, whether they were to Kenne
to the bank or the bank to Kenney. III
went over the law for the guidance c
the jurors and said that undoubtedl
the testimony produced in the cas-
was in favor Of the defendant, provit
ing it was not overdrawn. III yo'
in your minds, have a reasonable doul
:, in this case, then you must acquit tn
defendant, but if you have no reasol
, able doubt, and are fully assured
the defendants guilt, then you cann'
do otherwise than find a verdict
guilty. The defendant has produce
witnesses who testified to his goo
character, and you must consider tn
as favorable to the defendant, but
c. does not say that because a man h
ct, a good reputation he is not guilty
n. crime, or neither does it say that Do
he cause a man has high character tn
st it allows him to commit crime"
of The Judge then went over the
ut. count of Senator Kenney and the g
ing of the Shaw, Anderson and Cut
~ bert checks. He said that five chec
~ drawn on the First National Bank
=, Dover. which went to W. N. Bog
.a were charged to the account Of the
fendant. The Shaw check for 81,
-. was paid out of the funds of the oa
and which money was lost to the ba
=, The Cuthbert check for 5000 was cit
49, for E. T. Cooper or w. n. Boggs,
the testimony on this check is c
aicting. OF the eight checks VIII
,,a were paid by BOggs, and which W
.or, never charged to the account OF X
&C ney, they might have been paid out
otto Boggs' private money. A convict
- cannot be found on these checks.
anne you cannot find this defend
guilty without you so think that
intended to defraud the bank. 1t n
S. no found that the defendant had
ory' ranged with Boggs to defraud
iave hank and if the defendant knew
Iey's tbe checks were to be paid out
ding poags then he is guilty of I'M
ring overdrafts in banks are not unc
mon. but it is unlawful for any !
or depositor to pay and give ch
Il be - -. .bore is no money in the !
~ OF the depositor to meet them"
-, -, ,.at eorfb the fesfimOr
Evening journal., 1898-07-22

Summer clearing sale at one-fourtn
of regular prices at Cleland's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-09
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Is
lands, DR.. C. /. Garvin will have
charge of my practice and act in all
business matters.
F. Il. DAY, VI. D.
Honolulu. December 5, 1895.