davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-24
LOCAL And GENERAL.

A. Hooking and I'll. p. Baldwin
are here from Maui.
Bicycle for sale, nearly new, '99
make. See For Sale.
New life is given an old roof by
applying a coat of Peerless Pre-
serving Paint.
A dividend of the Pioneer Mill
Co., is payable to shareholders on
the 9th inst. See New Today.
Attorney Paul Neumann is still
confined to his home, although
considerably improved in health.
The Inspector General of
Schools wants to communicate
with b. Brightwell. Read
WANTS.
Philatelists and others interest
ed in Hawaiian stamps should
read the Golden Rule Bazaar ad
on page 4.
After a trip Of several weeks on
Maui, Ii. Wsterhouse, Jr., has re-
turned to Honolulu very much
improved in health.
Members of Y. M. G. A. Bust
ness Class doing special work are
requested TO meet at the usual
place at 1870 this evening.
The eightieth anniversary Of
the Order of Odd Fellows will be
celebrated in Progress Hall on
Thursday at 7:30 p. IN. See New
Today.
When blind man exclaims
"Isee ~ he may not necessarily
have wheels. A Tribune Bicycle,
however, is a proved eye-opener.
See ad on page 5.
James Sims had gold watch
stolen Saturday night. The case
was put in Chester Doyle's hands.
The watch was found today aud
returned to it's owner.
Young zee was arrested by De.
putty Marshal Chillingworth and
others at his place in Kaulike
street this forenoon. He is charg-
ed with selling opium.
The repairs necessary on the
Mauna Loa have been found to be
quite extensive. She will not be
put on her regular route again for
several weeks. AT present, she is
at the old fishmarket wharf.
Two Galician boys were fined
50 and costs in the Police Court
this morning on the charge of
ARRAY. The young fellows will
have to work out their fine RS they
have no money with which to
pay.
A bark appeared off Koko Head
late yesterday afternoon. 1t look
ed as if she trying to make this
por. but this was evidently not the
intention of the captain, for the
vessel disappeared during the
night.
James Ferdon, the Quaker doc
tor, was again arrested Saturday
morning on the charge of practis
ing medicine without license,
The case was set for Saturday
This is the second time Ferdon
has been arrested on the same
charge.
Il. Powell Jr. manager of Ke-
ksha store, Kauai, was married tc
Miss May Waite at the home o
the brides parents, Honokaa, las
Thursday evening. Henry Louis
sion was best man and Miss Alic,
| Waite bridesmaid. The wedding
| was the occasion of a large gather
ing of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Po'
| we'll came to Honolulu in the XII
| nau.
Officer Faneuf is having lot o
trouble with the Cinnamon VIII,
have shops in Chinatown, in try
ing to enforce the law of keeping
the sidewalks clear of distractions
All are ready promise to move tn
distractions, but few do what the.
promise. More active measures
than a simple warning will b
taken if the olders from polio
headquarters are not complies
| NTH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-24
SHAKESPEARE FIRST NIGHT.


of the entire cast. Indeed, no
flaw could be picked in their
work.
Miss Waldorf, the leading lady
of the company, made a highly
favorable impression-perbaps a
better one for introduction than
would have been a more haring
chit" Handsome in face and
figure, and possessing chic with
>opt tomboy proclivities, hers lie an
Interesting stage personality cas-
fly seen to be adaptable to the
demi-angelic women that are
among the most marvellous crea
tions eff Shakespeare. 1t was re-
marked among the people coming
away Saturday night that the star
might be expected to shine parti-
cularly bright as "Rosalind" on
Tuesday evening.
The orchestra Of the Hawaiian
band made good music before the
curtain rose and between acts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-24

The Kahuku Japanese, charged
with rioting, will come up for tri-
al in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. Several laHas from Ks-
huku will be summoned to testify
in the case. 1t is calculated That
the case will take about two or
three days.
, 1899-01-13
Friday, January 10, 1899.
A Ind Break.

"Well, they all break" said the
bride of q few weeks, land l don't
know what you are going to do about
it,
but why don't you get a better
brand?'' said young husband. not any
too sweetly. ut seems strange, Marian,
that every time I sit down to read this
lamp chimney breaks into q thousand
pieces!"
Next night he came home with q
small package under his arm.
Marian" said he, In a tone Of gu
periority, 81 have bought q chimney
that will last"
"How much did you pay for 1t, dear?"
Fifteen cents. / don't want any
more of your 8 cent things in the house.
You see you women haven't q right I'M
Outstanding of the word economy. You
think just because you get things cheap
that you are saving money-where'-
And he continued the effusion all the
time he was putting the chimney In
place.
"Therei' said he, turning up the
light. "There is a chim-confound
the-i-i Well, I wish all the glass
blowers and grooers in Wgen counties
were tied up and hung ovvr a clothes
line to fight it out. You can bet I'd be
there to coach the scrapr'-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1899-01-13

to make clear to their young inin"s
what q mineral really is. Standing he-
fore them, she began in her clear voice:
IA mineral is an inorganic, homogene-
Gus substance of definite, or approx
mately definite, chemical composition,
found in nature. Do you understand
me? Come, now, You all have seen
minerals, and your mothers and fathers
have told you the names of them,
haven't they? OF course they have.
Now, can any one tell me the names of
three minerals2'
There was no response, and she con-
| tinued, Have not some OF you been
| out and seen minerals on exhibition!,
| One little girl raised her hand. II
thought SO. Mary will name three min
erals" Mary arose and, putting her
hands behind her, lisped:
"Apollinaris, vichy and sellers"
, 1899-01-13
Mourning by Proxy.

Our ways of showing respect to the
dead would surely be past the compre-
hension of the Martians or of anybody
else whom custom has not blinded to
the absurdity of some of the things we
do. For example, a funeral procession
went out Fourteenth street II sunny
afternoon recently, and in the train l
recognized the carriage OF a woman l
know. A little surprised at her pres
ence, | glanced at the carriage Win
dows, but the shades were down. l
piotured her within, SO overcome with
grief at her friends death that she
could not bear the curious eyes OF
chance passers. That same afternoon
met her coming out of a theater-Say,
rosy, laughing. She had been to the
matinee, while her empty carriage, III
token of her sorrow, followed her dead
friend to the grave.-Washington Star
, 1899-01-13
Mig Men ana Big Noses.

Cyrano de Bergerao is remembered
because of his large nose. Few know
that he was a poet, and fewer still
know his poetry. The nose is q conspio'
uous feature of history. The length OF
Oleopatra's is said to have figured III
Roman politics, and a scandal grew out
of it which ended in the ruin and death
of Antony and the establishment OF an
empire which lasted q thousand years.
Napoleon would not promote a man
who had not "a large nose. He himself
was we'll favored in this respect. Caesar
was 1.-THE hook nosed Roman"
All American statesmen have been
noted for this feature. Old men tell OF
our W Benton, who used to shake his
nose like an elephants proboscis when
he got excited. 1t seems to be the law
that all great men have great noses
but let no one think that the converse
of this is true, that all men who have
great noses are great men. Such a con-
clusion would lead to confusion ano
needless pain and disappointment--St'
Louis Post Dispatch.
, 1899-01-13
How Insect. Hide From Enemies.

How many have ever noticed the
skillful way in which many insects dis
guise themselves when in danger from
some larger animal or bird? Probably
YOU have all observed that the caterpil-
lar "plays dead" when he is disturbed,
and that many insects choose for their
homes some tree or shrub whose bark or
foliage matches themselves in color.
There is a certain variety of moth,
quite common around elms, which likes
its wings SO that they closely resemble
spots or lichens on the bark of the tree
and can only be detected by a trained
eye. Another moth, whose principal
colors are pink and yellow, arranges
itself on the blossom Of a primrose SO
as to wholly escape notice. In the East
Indian islands there is a spider which
rcposes on the upper side of a large leaf
in such shape that it perfectly resem-
bles deeayed matter.
A hunter in tropical regions tells OF
seeing a cricket pursued around the
trunk of a tree by a lizard. Suddenly
the insect settled itself in a small de-
preston in the bark, spread out it's
wings slightly and fiattened itself SO
that the lizard actually orawled over It
and went away without ever knowing
what had become of it.-Lewiston Jour
nal.
, 1899-01-13
Evening Dress In city.

The dress suit ia the most democratic
raiment in the world. 1t meets the re-
onirements of good form, whether 1t
was made six years ago or last month
Attired in evening costume. whether
the swallowtails are long OF short. mar
row or wide, all men look, practically
speaking, alike, whether they are wage
earners or millionaires. The dress suit
levels all distinctions and illustrates the
potentiality of "a correct style. me
young man who has made Il good selec'
ton in his rented broadcloth serenely
sreets his wealthy rival who has PAD
for his London clothes a price like $25o.
How tho fame of this world grows
small when wrapped in "A swallowtall
coat among many others of the same
cut! When the dress suit becomes the
regular evening calling anG theater
dress for Kansas City men, as 1t shouid
be, the poor chaps will profit by 1t Il
full eubit of serenity and self respect
kansas City star.
, 1899-01-13

There is a young lady who has a lit
tie private school, and the other day
she overheard the following conversa-
tion among her pupils:
It was Monday, and n of them had
evidently been much impressed with
her Sunday school lesson of the day be-
fore, for as soon as another little girl
came in she astounded her by the n
nounoement, "You are my sister,"
"I'm not" said No. 2.
"You are" said No. /. Haven't you
got a Father in heaven!"
"Yes," g%rudgingly.
"Well, SO have I. Don't that make
you my sister,"
No. 2 was entirely nonplused at
that and No. l correspondingly v%ictori-
Gus, SO when another little girl arrived
upon the scene she announced as before,
..You are my sister,"
Now No. 3 happened to be a young
lady Of a very determined disposition,
and she declared just as firmly that she
was nothing of the sort, and the "I'm
nots'' and "You ares" flew very fast
for a minute, until No. ! brought out
her knookdown argument, Haven't
you got a Father in heaven"
But imagine her chagrin and the
teachers amusement when the other
sputtered forth: mo, l haven't, and
you know it. I've just got one grand
father up there" " and strobe on to her
seat, leaving the enemy vanquished be-
hind her.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
, 1899-01-13
objection In Logic.

"Unless ye repent, 20 likewise shall
We all perish" Numbered the mission
airy.
Young-Man Not Afraid of Anybody
Else's-H Horses, the leading spirit OF the
Muskrat Lake John Stuart Mill club,
rose in some agitation.
"How," he asked, not u~nearnestly,
lido you reconcile what you say witt
the dictum that the only good Indian IL
a dead Indian?"
Showing conclusively that the aborig
inc can be dialectic if not enlightened
Detroit Journal.
, 1899-01-13

Engrossed Bills.-Stanger, HUI J,
Barber.
Labor and Industries.-smith, 7,
Van Cleef.
Boroughs and Townships.-Cross, l.
johnson, Martin.
Elections.-Miller, Cross, Braun.
Public Health-Hand. Ketcham, n p.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
surer's Accounts.-Hand, Ketd b,
Foster. -
State Prison.-Ketcham. Stokes, Braun.
State ACCOMPLISHMENTS, w. M. john
son, Var Cleef. L
State Library.-w. NJ. Johnson, H. ".
Johnson, Barber.
Public Grounds and Buildings.-hutcn-
inson. Stranger, Braun.
Printing.-H. w. Johnson, Hand. Martin.
Passed B~ills.-Smith. Cross. Foster.
and Navigation. Evans,
Hand, Braun.
Federal Relations.-Miller. Evans, Pack
err.
Soldiers H~ome.-Stokes, Ketcham, Bar
Der.
Reform School For Boys.-Cross. Miller,
Van Cleef.
Sinking Fund.-Stanger, Hutchinson, Nc
Dermott.
Industrial School For Girls.-Evans. Pit
ney, Packer.
school For Deaf Mutes.-Pitney, Smith.
McDermott.
Clergy.-Francis, Hutchinson, Martin.
Assembly Organization.
The assembly organized with David
o. Watkins of Gloucester as speaker,
p. J. Carroll of hudson being the Dem
oeratle nominee. Mr.. Watkins was APP
plauded, but retained the chair only
momentarily, %vacating it to assume his
duties in the executive pend
ing the Inauguration of the new gov
ernor. Mr.. Squier will preside in the
house meanwhile. The other officers oil
the house, elected yesterday. follow:
Clerk, Thomas H. Jones Of Essex; as.
sistant clerk. Charles F. Hopkins OF
Morris; journal clerk, Noah F. Morrison
Of Union: assistant journal clerk, Aaron
C. Demarest of Bergen, ~engrossin9
clerk. Charles H. Folwell Of Burlington
assistant engrossing clerks, Elmer Free
land of Essex and Carl A. Weidel OF
Mercer: sergeant-at-arms, John X
| Flayel of Essex; assistants, Horatip E
| Ravens of Ocean and John V. A. Val
cleef of Somerset; bill clerk, Georg'
| Powell of Essex; assistant bill clerk
| Joseph Hinger of Camden, besides tn,
| usual number of doorkeepers, pages
| etc. The Democrats nominated William
| F. Harkins of Middlesex for clerk an
Asher Painter of Warren for sergeant
alarms.
The following were announced az tn
| standing committees of the house:
Agriculture and Agricultural College,
Wright of Burlington, Yard, Coles, Shrop
shire. Smith of Sussex.
Appropriations. = exc Dexheimei
Coles. Welsh. Eckert.
Banks and 1nsurance.-Murray. ~
Shropshire, Weseman, Marnell.
Bill Revision.-Ashley, Wakelee. 7
shall, Kreitler. Carroll.
Boroughs and Borough Commissiq
-Sturr, Wakelee, Steelman, Bra I
burgh, Vollers.
Claims and Revolutionary Pens
Welsh, Dexheimer, Carr, Cooper, M Z.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Billiard, OF
McMurray, Ridgeway.
Education.-Yard, Lewis, 5ui
ton. Wright OF Salem.
Elections.-BradleM Ell
Lewis, White.
Engrossed BIZ e
, 1899-01-13

Mungle, MarYdall, WooHey-
Incidental Expenses.-shropshire{ NC
Kee. wesemanN Nicklin, Bruder.
Judiciary.-McfSee, Bell, Wood, Zones.
Murphy.
Labor and Jndustries.-Iiorner, voole,
Kreitler, Houston, Butcher.
Militia .-King, Wood, Cooper, Peieot,
Hall.
Miscellaneous Business.-Coles. Bran.
~denburgh, Sturr. Welsh. Albeit.
Municipal Corporations. McMurray.
Clark. Nicklin. Sturr. kelaher.
Railroads and Canals.-Poole Bradley,
Nicklin, Clark, Martens.
Revision of Laws.-Bell, Jones, Mckee
Squire, Benny.s
librarian Rights. Billiard, Steelman
Ashley, Murray. W~alscheid.
Stationery. = Houston. Mungle, Yard
Ashley. Heyer.
Towns and Townships.-h lem, Murray,
Horner. Coles, Quaid.
Unfinished Business. - Nicklin, Ben.
Guenther, Cooper. blackwell
WAYS and Means. - Lewis, Weseman.
Carr. Marshall, Butcher.
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sturr, wright
of Burlington. Carr. Martens.
ASSEMBLY JOINT COMMITTEES.
m and Observation-Disclosures
Steelman. Coles. Ashley. Bruder.
Federal Relations.-Houston. Weseman
~ w VI tbAI an 'Cfts Afo'
Industrial School For Girls.--Murray
Marshall. Welsh, Sturr. Martens.
Passed Bills.-Wood. kreitler, Shrop
shire. Ashley, Benny.
Public Grounds and Building .+Sturr
Deleot. Poole. Carr. White.
Printing.-Shropshire. Wakelee, McMur
ray, Brandenburgh. Butcher.
Reform School For Boys.-WrlBht o
Burlington. Bradley, Mckee. Welsh Muir
phy.
school For Deaf Mutes.-Welshl Steel
man. Mungle. Yard, Marnell.
Sinking Furd.-Cooper. Lewis, Buliara
McMurray, Carroll.
Soldiers Home.-Yard. King, hleip, BEL
Smith of Sussex.
State Hospitals.-Nlckhn, Coiesi De1
heimer. Poole, Ifall.
State Library.-Jones. Wakefield Maj
shall. Wood. Albeit.
State Prison.-Horner. Squire, Eicklir
Neseinan. Wright of Salem.
Treaaurer's Accounts.-Cark. Catr. Nc
Zee. SQUIRE, Smith OF Warren.
s~enatorship and InausurAl.
on next Tuesday the two houses {
tha legislature will meet in joint bessio
70 elect John Kean of Union tount
United States senator to succeed Sens
tor James Smith on March 8 next H
nomination was agreed upon III joir
Republican caucus yesterday aftdrnool
Both houses this week aptointe
committees to arrange for Gdvernt
Elect voorhees, Inauguration. Hollow
ing are the two committees:
ON part OF the senate. Sdnato'
Hutchinson, Francis and Braun.
On part Of the house, Assemblyme
Guenther, Wood. Bradley and Murphy
These committees will of coufse a
conformity. The inauguration wll tai
place in the Taylor Opera Hou7e ne
Tuesday, Chief Justice Magic admin
tering the ath of Office. The gofvernt
on arrival at tbs executive chlainb'
will hold a public reception af4erno'
. and evening.
The Governors Messngek
Acting Governor Watkins mesfage
the legislature included an intfrestil
~svnopsis OF the reports of the Eario
state departments but the act'8 g GO
= ernor excused himself from mak8n g a
suggestions as to legislation. sHWB st,
; cause this would be fully ate kded
by Governor Elect Voorhees,. afB1 SIS
ondly, because being a member &Aof
: legislative body it hardly see No
rood taste for him to indulge In COZ
: m~endatfcrs 10 is associates. Ivy
Kin paid a tri'sute TO our citt7 -
> dlers, however.
, 1899-01-13

Traveller from frontier district, strik-
ing hotel where advanced fashions have
obtained, observes with an expression
of pleased surprise the finger bowl set
before him at the close Of his meal.
whats that for, waiter?"
''To wash your hands, sir"
81 wish I'd "a know'd it fore | began
my dinner. Mrs. b. Harrison ID
GOOD Americans"
, 1899-01-13
UNDER WAY ONCE MORR
Legislature Organized Without
Excitement.
REED PRESIDENT OF SENATE
The Standing Committed Named IL
Both Houses and All the Cogs Of
tho Legislative Wheel Filled by Ap'
pointment-John Kesn to BE Unites
States Senator.
Especial Correspondence

oRHkA&h
Trenton, Jan. 1.-THE legislature OF
ganized without any friction and Is nov
ready for business. President Reed o.
the senate, in accepting the office o.
presiding officer of the higher body
read the public a little homily apropoi
of the legislatures attitude. He refer
red to the fact the the newspapers OF
ten criticised the lawmakers for lettini
the time slip idly by and then rushinf
new enactments through at a terrific
rate in the last two or three weeks Of
the session.
This criticism" said he, grow
largely, | think, out of the fact ina
during the first few weeks of the SEES
sion comparatively few bills are intro
duced, and time must elapse in which
the public may be apprised Of their OBJ
jet and given an opportunity to .n'
heard IN order that intelligent actor
may be taken. Consequently it necss'
earily follows that but little can be &C
complished in the way of completed
legislation until the session Is apou'
half over.
Few bills originate with members O.
the legislature, and those few are usu
ally introduced very early in the SEES
sion. so that criticism of the members
on that score Is not deserved. II GU
brethren of the press could prevail p
those who intend applying to the legis
lature for the enactment of laws TO pre-
sent their bills early in the session.,
would not only largely remove IN
cause for criticism, but woul d u
the heavy obligation we already ow'
| them"
President Reeds suggestion for sniit
ing the responsibility on TO the snoul
ders OF the newspaper editors Is nsen
ious, but probably the only way the
could effect the desired result would D
! by inducing the Legislature 10 make
rule prohibiting the reception or neN
| bills after a certain date-say warren
and also requiring the bills 10 De con
1 sidered disposed Of more nearly N IN
| order in which they are trodsee
senate Organization.
senator Van Cleer tDern.) Of Middle
1 sex was honored by Sae Republican ma
1 tority by being called to the chair unde
\ the temporary Organization OF the sen
ate. Senator Braun OF Passaic receive
the Democratic notninntt2R Tor pfesi
, 1899-01-13
Seeing a Bullet In Flight.

"As every sportsman knows" said
an enthusiastic New Orleans hunter,
at is easy to see a rife bullet In the
air, and those fred from the new high
power guns are very curious to look at.
Stand a dozen yards at one side OF the
mark and let a friend blaze away at any
range with a small caliber weapon
using smokeless powder, and you'll see
a strange, blush white streak the in
slant the bullet strikes home. The
streak is apparently a couple Of inches
wide and several feet long and is more
like a flash of light than anything else
/ can think of.
with the old fashioned Remington
or Springfield carbine the bullet has the
appearance Of a long black rod, and l
don't know why there should be such a
difference in the optioal
duced by the smaller G.
heard some people deny t
can be seen, but they are
error. 1t all depends q
right viewpoint. A few
AZAE
, 1899-01-13

If we did but know how little some
enjoy the great things that they possess,
there would not be much envy in the
world. Young.
, 1899-01-13

~ 4-- 4
w. MI. johnson then made rne othei
Republican nominations to complete the
organization, while Senator MAJ.
tin Of Sussex named he Democratic
caucus nominees. Following was Sena-
tor Johnson's list;
Secretary, Augustus $. Barber 'fl3nces
ter; MISUNDERSTANDING, j. Frank IAhds
ley. Morris, Journal clerk. Walter =
Edge. Atlantic; assistant journal clerk
John w. Gift. Union; Sergeant-at-arms
William W. Binning, Bergen; engfoss'
ing clerk. Edgar Williams. Essex; as
sistant engrossing Clerk, James Shoe-
maker, Cape May; ~ clerk, George w
Cooper, Somerset; calendar clerk, VIII
liam c. Fischer, Ocean; doorkeepers-
George r.. Hoyt, Monmouth; Lipplncot'
Coles. Salem; Samuel Kyle, bergen
Isaak f. Barnes. Cumberland; william
Penn Carson, Camden: cloakroom Keep
ers-VictorC Carlson. Essex; Joseph Leon
ard, Morris.
Following were the Democratic nomi
nees:
Secretary, George Durham, Hunter
don; assistant secretary. Charles A
Ransom, Hudson; journal clerk, j. l.
Bunnell, Sussex; assistant journa
clerk. william f. Ross, Sussex; ser
geant-at-arms, Samue Semple, Bur
~lington: engrossing clerk, James O'Bri.
on. Passaic; assistant engrossing clerk
william Atkinson, Burlington; assist
| mt sergeant-at-arms, James L. Dewitt
Sussex; bin clerk, John Mcbride, Bur
ljngton calendar clerk, John Keegan
| Paseaic: doorkeepers, George III. Heits
man, Warren. Edward Durrell, Bur
iington; Josiah V. Cole, Hunterdon
! James B.. Ritter. Sussex, and Joshua
Hill, Burlington.
The Republican list was OF course Sc
lected.
Other senate Matters.
Charles II. Bateman, editor OF thu
] Someryllle Unionist-G Gazette, was made
private secretary to President Reed.
Senators Ketcham, Hand and Foste.
constituted the committee TO wait OF
the governor and the organi
cation of the senate.
The new senators were all present Il
take the oath of office, including Mr.
Pitney of Morris, who resigned from
congress TO take his seat in the stat
senate.
Only one bill was introduced in tn
senate. Being an act by Senator Evan
authorizing an additional issue OF bond
TO the amount of $25, 900 for the erection
of county asylum buildings.
senate Committed.
Following are the standing commit
tees of the senate as announced b,
President Reed:
Judiclary.-W NJ. johnson, Pitney, Mar
tan.
Revision of Laws.-Pitney. Cross, Nc
Dermott.
Appropriations.-W. NJ. Johnson, Stoke:
Hutchinson, Braun.
Finance.-H. w. Johnson. Evans, Braun
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Hutchinson, Pack
er. =
Municipal Corporations. -Ketcham, i
w. Johnson. Van Cleef.
Railroads and Canals.-Miller, Franci'
Barber.
Banks and Insurance.-Francis, Han(
Packer.
Observation-Disclosures, Evans, Var Cleef
Militie.-Ketcham, H. w. Johnson, Foi
ter. Il.
came and Fisheries.-stanger, Franci
Foster.
Riparian Rights. Hand, Smith, Nj
Dernott.
ter.
Miscellaneous Business.-H. W. JONI
son, Evans, McDermott.
Unfinished Business.-Stokes, Ketcpan
, 1899-01-13

Asiatic cholera was first supposed to
have originated from the consumption
of unsound rice and was called "the
rice disease"
, 1899-01-13
Three Minerals.

The Chicago Chronicle says that q
teacher in one Of the local schools was
%instruoting a class of small children in