davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15

from Paardeberg. dated Tuesday. Feb
rulry 2Tth, a sian correspondent says.
"On my frs visit 70 General Cronje's
camp l was admitted inside. even be-
fore the British guard. A. every ten
PAGES ! came upon the swollen car
c. sses Of horses or mules talntng the
air. II seems Impossible that -hOu-
sands could have endured such a
lrightfui stencil. The river banks
we're h0neycombed wiki trenches. such
as had never been seen before IN war
fare. These were really underground
dwellings. Un.ess a shell were u drop
straight down into the opening II
would not reach the interior. Fat ira
jeCtOry projscties would be bound to
fail TO reach them.
The Beers were lying or sitting on
the ground. Their faces were haggard
and wan. They said there was not a
drop OF spirits In the laaEer. Every
cOuntenance showed JOY at the cad OF
the dreadful siege. Some Of them
laughed and said they hoped they
would soon get whisky.
Nearly all the Free Staters spoke
English. but there was not a word
about fighting for liberty. the only ex-
pressions Of Joy being over their pres
ent deliverances. One man. shaking
his fist In the direction OF General
CrOnje, exclaimed. That man de-
serves 70 be shot
Not a woman or child In the camp
had been hurt, except one girl, who
showed an injured finger tip. There
we're heartrending partings between
several men and their wives and many
OF the women cried bitterly. Several
youths OF from 10 TO IS years Of age
were in the camp.
"The Transvaalers appeared 20 have
lost their former trucuience"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15

Ccontinued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
DENTISTS.

n. n. GRosSMAN. D.D.s.-Alakea St.,
three doora above Masonic Temple.
Honolulu; office hours . a m. TO
D. m
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

When Sir Richard f. Burton, in 1868,
was sent on a special mission to his mag
esty Gelele, king Of Dahomey, he bore
with him, among other gifts from Queen
Victoria, a richly embossed silver pipe.
with amber mouthpiece. The king told
Burton that he liked his old red clay and
wooden stem pipe better than the new
one, and that if Queen Victoria wished
really to please him she would send him
q carriage and q pair Of horses and a
white woman. The kings return presents
to the British queen consisted Of native
pipes and tobacco for her own smoking,
loin cloths for her majesty to change
while travelling and an umbrella to be
held over her head while drinking. These
gifts, however, never reached the queen,
having been lost in transit.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

4 6.15 a M, half hourly till 1915 D. m.
Leave Yarmouth $40 a. m. half hourly till 9.40
p. m. Leave Underwood Spring for Portland
80 minutes later.
Sundays for Underwood Spring and Var
mouth half hourly from 8.15 a. M to 9.45 D. m.
Last car from Underwood Spring at go p. m.
sep24dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
JueeLERs AND AcRoRATs.
Americans Are Now More Clever
Than Chinese and Japs.

The older generation of theater go
ers will no doubt recall the troupe Of
japanese acrobats and Jugglers that Gre
ated such a sensation in this country
some years ago." said a retired theatrical
manager recently. "It was the one to
which Little All Right belonged The
Japs and Chinese used to be considered
the best jugglers and equilibrists in the
world, but they are far behind the Amer
leans of today. Their big reputation has
been oYershadOwed long ago.
''The company I have just mentioned
caught the people by the novelty Of their
tricks. By the way, the nickname of
'All Right was given the little fellow
because Of the signal he would always
give his father when they were about
to perform some daring acrobatc feat
A RI the boy would pipe when he was
ready to be tossed by his father head
over heels in the air The name tickled
the fancy of the populace and became
valuable trademark in the troupe When
the Little All Right company went out
of existence, it was sold for a good round
sum. 1t was stolen afterward by some
fake company, and a long lawsuit re-
suited.
''You may remember that Little All
Right used to slide down an inclined wire
from the first balcony to the footlights,
keeping his balance by means of a paper
umbrella. 1t was then regarded as mar
velous. There are performers today who
do the same thing in evening dress while
smoking a cigarette and with nothing to
balance them except their bare hands.
After the white acrobats had time to
practice they beat the Japs at their own
game Same thing with juggling. Our
fellows soon caught on and beat the ori-
entails at every turn.
81 remember one of the most fetching
things the Chinese did was to keep a lot
of paper butterflies in the air by the aid
of a fan. The uninitiated never discover
ed that these butterflies were kept in the
air exactly the same distance above the
head Of the performer by means of an in
visible silk thread attached to them. No
Chinaman attempted to do the trick with
out the thread, but in a little while a
number of American jugglers did the
same butterfly trick without the help Of
the invisible threads.
'The feat was beautiful and attractive,
but after awhile it became so cheapened
by constant use that it was dropped from
the bills of all first class places of amuse-
ment and relegated to the cheap side
show tents, along with most Of the Chi
nese and japanese acrobats and Jug
glers. "-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
Brought Good Fortune.

A small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune to Editor
Chris Reitter, of the Saginaw (Mich J
Post and Zeitung. He and his family
had the Grip in it's worst form. Their
doctor did them no good. Then he read
that DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
SUMPTION, Coughs and Colds was guar
anteed cure for La Grippe and all Throat
and Lung troubles; tried it and says:
"Ihree BOTTLES cured the whole family
No other medicine on earth equals it.
Only SOC and 81 90 at I'll, P. S. Goold, 577
Congress street. drug store. Trial bottles
free
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

At an earlier period in the Development
of the art imitation teeth were made as
perfect as possible, in respect to both
shape and whiteness, so that their very
freedom from blemish often rendered
their falsity more conspicuous. Nova
days the matter is better understood, and
defects are purposely made in order to
contribute to Illusion
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

@. Sides-Oh. yes, Longbow caught
lot of little fish today.
B. Eachus-Little ones7 He told me he
got some that weighed ten pounds.
@. Sides-Yes the whole sum Of those
he caught weighed about that much
Philadelphia Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

The skins of grapes have tartaric acid
in them, and it is from this source that
most of the worlds tartaric acid comes
Many people are distressed after eating
heartily of grapes. They would not be if
they rejected the seeds and skins.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

1t has often been quoted that grain of
nicotine administered all at once would
kin the strongest dog. While this state
ment is undoubtedly true, it is somewhat
misleading. In order to commit suicide
by smoking the dog would have to con-
sumo 400 strong cigars, one right after
the ether.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

First Boy-Your father must be an aw-
full mean man. Him a shoemaker and
maxim you wear them old boots!
Second Boy-He's nothin to what your
father is. Him dentist, and your baby
cnly got one tooth Irish Independent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

81 suppose you have been a good boy"
said the youngsters uncle.
WELL" was the answer, 'I haven't
had to be as good as usual. You see, we
only have one circus a summer now
adays. Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

Mrs. Golde Nugget cannot see any
callers today, Nanette.
Nanette five minutes later to caller)-
Monsieur, haf re plaisure to inform you
Eat madame is blind today.-Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

Dr. Gudun-What do you consider the
most trying thing in the world on a mans
patience?
Mr.. Subbubs-Well, / should say it was
trying to smoke the stub Of poor cigar
and wash the dishes at the same time
life
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

Mems good Winter Suits, $40
grade, Half Price $500
Other good grade Suits
$3.50 and 1890
Mems Fine Fall OvercOats,
SD, Gas, 9.45
Mems Fine Winter Overcoats,
So, $50, $50
Boys s4, S, amd s6 MILDLY smits.
now only 5000 "a Smit
Boys two piece Salts, ages SIG,
SI.95, 9.95, 3.95
Long TrOWser Suits, SIS, 65O&S
Boys Winter Reefers,
S1.95, 9.45, $50
Mems Canvas COATS, oil skim lined
$500. Usual price 3. 90.
Heavy Underwear,
soc, soc, 75c :amd 81
Boys Caps, 93c amd ASc
All the Autumn Novelties fm
sNecxwear," 25e and soc
See our SPECIAL HAT, Sc. AS
good as amy S3 EHatbOuglnE else wv here
Night Robes, very finest DOmet
Flannel, soc and $500
Boys Sailor Suits, blue, white
trimmed. $50
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

Died-Mrs. Lucy NJ. Burr, wife Of
MI. A. D. Burr, Monday afternoon De-
cember the third. The funeral occurr-
ed Wednesday afternoon from the resi-
dence.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

Gregory, The Coal Man, 18th & o.
Mrs. Carl Funke has postponed the
meeting of Les Bohemiennes until We'd
nesday, Decemb Der 18th.
Mr.. ard Mrs. III. P. Ian will entertain
at cards next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Jermin entertained infor-
mally at a kensington last Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were: Mes
danes Spencer. Arnett, Dobbins, Cor
nell and F. d. Cornell.
Mrs. II. P. Lau will receive next
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Morey was the guest of Miss
Anna Hammond Thursday evening.
Miss Trask and Miss Avery Trask who
were the guests Of Miss Margaret Whe-
don during their stay in Lincoln return
cd to Minnesota last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ma cfarland and
family started for California last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Funke entertained
Les Bohemiennes and their husbands
Friday evening. November 3Otb, in hon
or of Mrs. MaIlalieu.
Mrs. Walter Davis entertained the l..
A. kensington last Monday afternoon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08


fed the dancing room at Walsh hall.
The shades were yellow and the yellow
radiance was very becoming to the
dancers. The color OF the refreshment
aud reception rooms was pink, repeated
in pick Sewers and pink candles on the
table and pink crepe portieres. Mrs. Ew.
ing and Miss Cowdery were assisted by
Judge and Mrs. Reese. Rev. and Mrs.
Easop, Messrs. and Mesdames Fred c.
Howe. Benjamin Reed Cowdery. John
B. Wright, George Fawell. anG George
Clark; Misses Hollowbush, Ewing and
Nance. Mrs. Ewing wore an exquisite
toilette OF lavender chiffon over taffeta.
The corsage was embroidered with
violets. Miss Cowdery's gown was a
beautiful blue silk trimmed with mech
lin lace. She carried American Beau
ties. Mrs. Stoney wore handsome
pink satin. Mrs. Cowdery black silk
lace over taffeta. Mrs. James P. Con-
ner Of Iowa, an elegant costume Of
black velvet, with diamonds. Mrs. Ed
win Hall Chambers of Columbus. Nebr.,
gray fable with lace garnitures. Mrs.
Howe white swiss with black lace.
Mrs. Fawell pink mousseline over taf-
feta, lace trimmings. Mrs. Eason blue
mousseline over taffeta. Miss Hollow
bush blue foulard with garnitures Of
accordion plated white chiffon and
black French applique. She carried
American Beauties. Miss Nance pink
crepe. Miss Ewing pink null over silk.
A reception to the regents of the
State university and all the members Of
the faculty in honor Of Chancellor and
Mrs. Andrews was held last Wednesday
evening in the parlors Of the university
school of music. The guests were re-
ceived by Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Kimball, and we're
introduced by Mr.. Shedd. Begents and
Mesdames Teeters and Morrill, assisted.
The university colors were effectively
used for decorations. The refreshment
room was also festooned in scarlet and
cream. Mrs. Wolcott gowned in white,
served crimson ice assisted by Mrs. Fish
or, Miss Howells and Miss Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Tyler gave an
enjoyable card party last Tuesday eve
ming. Military high five was played.
The house was decorated with flags and
stacked guns. The score cards had
hand painted flags in one corner. The
guests were: Mesers. and Mesdames
Garoutte, Jewell. Blackburb, Rudge,
Slattery, PAUL., Spencer, Sizer, James
Tyler, Arnett; Mieees James Of Arkans-
as, Zurbriggen, Jodon, Belts, Tyler;
Messrs. Linder, Cosgrave. Ward, Tur-
pin and Pizey.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Tyler entertained
at military high five last Wednesday.
Prizes were won by Miss Geetine and
Mr.. Slade. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames Wilson. Dobeon, Suffer,
Gardner, Keens, Zieger, Heaton, Nc
Clay, Robinson and Ward. Misses
Ward, Geeting and North. Messrs. Viii
son, Slade, Abbott and Pizey.
The E. E. D. kensington spent very
pleasant afternoon with Mrs E. T. Will
son last Wednesday. The members Of
the club are: Mesdamss Whiting. Nc
Greer, Mlltenberger, Mailer, Townsend.
Dewitt, Granger, Ernst, Hayden. Bald
win, Dobson and Zehrung. The guests
were: Mesdames Lyman, Dennis and
Searls Of Atchieon. Kansas.
Mrs. McMurtry gave q delightful ken
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-08

Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ode Rector, Mrs. Fitzgeral. Miss Lillian
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Paul Fitzgerald.
The Saturday night dancing club
gave it's first party last Saturday eve-
ming. The members of the club are:
Messrs. Payne, Watkins, Hays. Matson.
Holmes, Montgomery, Grant, Marley,
Ricketts,, Morrison, Anderson and Saw
yer. The guests were: Misses Ham,
mond. Houtz. Barker, Burr. Hollow
bush, Woodford, johnson, Hays, Rich
srde, Nance, Humphreys and Garten.
Married, on Wednesday evening No.
vember twenty eighth, at the home of
the brides father. Rev. Edmund Erb.
Miss Estella Erb to Mr.. Milton s. Sch
wind. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwind will be
at home to their friends after December
the fifteenth at 2434 W street.
Phi Kappa Psi gave a smoker at the
chapter house after the foot ball game
10 honor of the visiting members from
Minnesota and number Of Phi Psi's
from Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Hargr5aves en-
tertained informally last Tuesday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Mallalieu and Miss
Sweet. A donkey party afforded con-
siderable amusement. Mr.. Dorgan and
Miss Marshall took the prizes.
The Round Table met last Monday
evening with DR.. Stein. The eubject
for discussion was The Single Tax"
There were heated arguments on both
sides. Judge Cornish lead.
Phi Gamma Delta gave Thanks
giving dinner at the Lindell. Covers
were laid for twenty-five. A number OF
Minnesota brothers enjoyed the feast.
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a swim
ming party at the Sanitarium for their
guests Friday, November 30th.
Phi Delta Theta entertained infor-
mally Friday evening. November 3Oth
at the chapter house.
The Unity club was entertained ny
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer last Tues
day evening.
Married, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oppenheimer on Wednesday evening,
Miss Rose Striker to Mr.. Myer Janowitz
Phi Gamma Delta entertained infor-
mally at the chapter house after the
foot ball game.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-18
JUNTADE GOBIERNO
DE CARCELES.
San Juan, p R I, 1900.

PrOp0Siciones b8jo pliegO cerradO
por duplicado Sc admitir4n en- esta Of.
Gina hasts ell 80 do JUNO de 1900 & las
10a. m. en- cuya fecha y hora Sc abri-
T*n en- p1bliCO las prOposiciones, para
ell suministrO de alimentos a los presos
de la Oarcei de Ponce, Mayagiiez, Are
cibo, Humacao, San Juan y ell Presi
dio de San Juan, para ell afio ecen6mi-
co de 1900 a 1901 que yence en- 80 de
JUNO de 1901.
CaGa postor depositara en- la Secre-
tar{a de la Junta de Gobierno de Oar
celes nm CHEQUE" certifcado por
Ia cant:dad de $50 90 dollars como
fianza provisional cuya sCma sera de
vuelta a los no agraciados.
La garantla defuitlva 6 fianza para
responder al cumplimientC de cualquie
"a de los cOnrratos sera de 800 dollars,
dicha fianza dep6sito o sera exigida
al postor agracjado.
La Junta sc Ieserva ell derechO de
rechazar cualesqriera 6 todas las pro-
posiciones.
Las proposiciones seran firmadas por
ell postOr, Sc haran 5ajo pliego cerrado,
y Sc dirigiran al Secretario de la Junta
de Gobierno de Oarceles con las indi-
caciOnes siguientes:
Proposition para ell suministro de
alimentOs para ell afo econ6mico que
vence ell 80 de JUNO de 1901 los
presos de la Carcel de nonnbre de la
Oarcel".
Subasta que sc celebra las 10 de
la manaHa.
Otros informes q mas de estos po-
dram obtenerse del Secretario de la
JUnta.
s. @. BOTHWELL,
Official 10 Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-18
SehaIes
do PeIigro.

! Il COntrae I'd. I'm resfria-
! do cada vez que hay un
! cambi0 de temperature ?
I Siente I'd. irritada 8 la
gada Ia gargantap Expert
menta I'd. fuertes punzadas
en el pecho 2
! .IIgnora I'd. que estas
sen las alarmantes sehaIes
del peIigrO, indicadoras de
Ia pulmonfa, Ia bronquitis,
8 la misma tisis2
81 est6 I'd. adOlOridO y
ha enflaquecido reciente-
mente, alarmantes en- ver-
dad son esas senales. Este
es el problema que tiene
I'd. que resOlyer. "I POseO
la vitalidad suficieHte para
desembarazarme de estas
enfermedadss } - Be- fGciI
precaYer. La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-18

Para cajas de tabaco, ele.
gantfsimos y en- papel supe'
rior, a $3.50 el millar.
Litografa del RoLETIN,
de A. Lynn { Hijos de Pc.
req Moris.-Puerto- Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-18
Emulsion
de Scott

impide la tisis y un nliIIar
de intermediates mas que
atacan q los debiIes y 4 los
de sangre empObrecida.
LaEMULSION DE SCOTT
es el modelO de los reme-
dos, el remediO pOr exec
lencia para la inflamaci6n
de la garganta y los puImO-
mes, los resfriadOs, la brOn-
quits y la tisis. Es una me-
diCina-aIimentO de una po-
tencia notable. AIimentO,
pOrque nutre eI CuerpO, y;
medicina pOrque sana las
condolences mOrbOsas.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimicos, New York
De venta en- las Boticas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-18
PRENSAS.

PARA !coPIAR cARTAG.-LaS
mas s6lidasy duradcras que
&c .&brican, desde 81 e
MA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14
a Scotch Toast.

The Glasgow Weekly Mail pub.
fishes the following verbatim report
of the cbairman's speech in giving
the toast of "The Queen" at recent
agricultural show dinner in Scot
land: "Noo, gentlemen, will ye
a fll your glasses, for Pm about to
bring iorrit The Queen Cor
queen, gentlemen, is really won
derfu' woman, il 1 may say it; she's
ane O. the guild auld sort. Nae
Whigmaleeries or faldersls about
her, but d douce daecent lady.
She's respectable beyond a. doot.
She has brocht up grand family o.
weel.faured lads and lasses-her
auldest son being a credit to ony
mither-and they're a'weel married.
Ane daughter is nae less than mar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14
Court Notes.

Motions have been filed by de-
fendant in Hurley Thyons VS.. Can
adian- Australian r. M S, Co, Id ,
also against the same defendant by
Jennie Alexander, that it be allowed
until the 31st instant within which
to file aud perfect its bills of excep-
tion.
Hearing was held yesterday by
Judge Humphreys in Thomas M
Harrison vs. j. A. Magoon ct al, on
the motion to have a day set. De-
PENDANTS not having paid costs, the
plaintiff objecting to three items,
the Court sustains the objections
and orders the items objected to
stricken from the bill of costs and
the case set for Tuesday morning
the Oath instant, on condition that
the balance of the bill of costs
(SS SOY is paid by plaintiff. Robert
son q Wilder for plaintiff; j. A.
Magoon for defendants.
II. Focko and Cecil Brown. truss
tees Of the estate Of Jas. w. Gay,
deceased, have filed their fifth
annual account. They charge them
selves with $l2,468 OF aud ask to be
allowed $12,55S.79, leaving balance
due them Of $9078.
j. P. Das has applied for the po-
sition OF Portuguese interpreter
made vacant by the resignation of
j. NJ Camara. The applicant is 26
years of age; was born in Madeira
Island; arrived here when 5 years
old; attended the Government
schools here until he became Is
years old, and has done interpreting
work before the District and Circuit
Courts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14

ried to the Duke O. Argyll's son and
b cir. Gentlemen, yell may be no
believe it, but I auce saw the queen,
l did. 1t was when took my auld
broom COO to Perth Show. l re-
member her weel-such color, such
hair" Interruption, and cries Of
"Is it the coo or the queen ye're
proposingi") "The queen, gentle
men. / beg your pardon, but 1 was
talking about the coo. However,
as to the queen, somebody pointed
her DOT to me at Perth Station, and
there che was, smart and tidy-like;
and says | to myself: Gin my auld
woman at hame slips AVA ye need
ma remain a widower anither hour
langer'' Moo, gentlemen, the whus-
ky's guild, the night is lang, the
weather is wet, and the roads are
saft, and will harm naebody that
comes to grief So aff wi yer drink
to the bottom! The Queenp"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14

The situation as thus revealed is
precisely like that which the negroes
and carpet baggers foisted on South
Carolina in the years before the
overthrow. Do we need to declare
that the final result will be the
samel M one who has ever seen
the property-interests OF Hawaii and
OF Honolulu aroused in self defence
can doubt the issue for moment.
MIR. Thurston may at one time
have had friends enough to bully
the Hawaiians. He was personally
sick s-bed when trouble arose, but
he is now dealing with Americans
and he and his family compact could
raise a bakers dozen to protect
their property interests. The own
ers of assessable stocks in Kihei or
Olaa may respond to call from
MIR. Thurston but most likely for
the purpose OF interviewing" him,
and not the men whom his organ
proposes to fight and use violence
against.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14
BY AUTHORITY.
REGULATIONS CONCERNING
PULMONARY TUBERoU
LOSI3.

l. Resolved, That the Board OF
Health do hereby declare Pulmonary
Tuberculosis to be a communicable
and a preveutable disease and that
all practicing physicians and the
Superintendents OF all hospitals,
sanitariums, dispensaries, asylums,
prisons and schools be required to
report to the Board Of Health all
cases OF Pulmonary Tuberculosis
coming under their care or notice
within one week OF the time that
such cases come to their knowledge
aud that such physicians and super
intendents be aso required to notify
the Board OF Health in case the
house or apartments occupied by
person having Pulmonary Tubercu-
losis should become vacant by reason
OF the death or removal OF the
patient.
2. Resolved, That all houses or
apartments in which a person having
Pulmonary Tuberculosis has lived
be disinlected to the satisfaction
OF the Board OF Health when vacated
by reason OF the death or removal
of the tubercular patient, before be-
ing again permitted to be occupied
Dated at Honolulu, July IL, 1900.
G. B. WOOD,
President Board OF Health.
Attest:
CHAs Wilcox,
Secretary.