davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
a Masonic Ceremonial.

The funeral of DIR. A. Ct. Mackey, a Free
mason of high rank in the Fraternity, took
place at Washington on the 26th ultimo. The
ceremony was highly imposing. The body lay
in state attended by a guard of honor of knights
Templar, from 10 A. NJ. till , r. NJ. The floral
offerings and emblems which surrounded the
coffin appear TO have been unusually fine and
artistic; one, a representation of the " royal
arch, - is thus described: Two pillars. stand
ing three feet in height, OF Marshal Neil roses
and other white flowers, were capped by an arch
similarly made, while the keystone stood out in
bold relief, bearing the symbolic letters set out
in violets. H. J. w. S. l. X. $" The base
and top of each column was encirc led by gera-
NUNS, and the keystone was fTinged with the
same flower. Near the base of the right column
was n gayel, the mallet in roses and the handle
of violets. At the funeral, after the usual ser
vice in All Souls Church, n Lodge of Sorrow
of the eighteentl2leg Rose Croix was opened.
The ritual proper t8the occasion was recited,
he Venerable AlbeTt Pike officiating as Master.
This most solemn and impressive of all known
burial services concluded as follows: The
Master of ceremonies passed a lighted torch 10
the Master, who three times called, Brother,
we mourn for thee; we call upon thee to answer
us; dost thou hear orr call 2 After the third
call there was sad, wailing music and the torch
was extinguished. Then came the ceremony
with the Rose CroiX cross, by the three officers,
in which in its name the wrongs committed by
the dead are abjured to be forgiven, memories
and examples of the good, true Knight are
praised, and the promise made to protect and
cherish those left behind. The Master CLOSED.
by stating the lessons that death repeated to the
living, and directed the brother Master of Cere-
monies to let the knights prepare to convey the
of their brothe. to its resting place" At
the grave the ordinary ceremonial used on the
burial of q Master Mason was used, and the
choir sang two impressive hymns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
Evening School Department OF
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.

The President has decided 10 include this branch IN the
Curriculum Of the College.
It's object j. to afford all classrs OF tue community ~
means of acquiring n Theoretical aud Practical knoWledEe .
All Commercial aud Business transactions In daily osei Ane
also 10 give an insight into the workings and aPPllcAtions OF
che different trades, which 10 SO essential In these lstanos'
THE THEORETICAL
VIII be under the supervision Of the President aud froiessoss
Of the College. THE PRACTICAL, and most importAns
branch will be specially attended 20 by representatives. from
the various masterartiEans among Us, who bave knoy
generously promised their services to this useful ana 'AiaAo"
enterprise.
They will alternately devote an hour each evening" 70 Tue
task OF lmparting this practical knowledge To the students
All the implements necessary 10 each trade, 10 ASh-
culture, viii be furnished by the College.
will be entitled 10 namu one Free fe.ScholarshlP 70 tue
privileges Of this Evening school Department.
TERMS
Each student per Week..s........5O Ce1ss
The Evening School will open ~ ! O'Clock y. NJ. ial 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

CHALLENGE RIFLE MATCH.-A goodly number
of folks assembled At Adams Farm, Kalihi. on
Wednesday afternoon, to witness the Challenge
Ref Match between the rival teams of Messrs.
H. Cornwell and T. Mcclellan. The distance
agreed upon was 200 yards, and the target regu-
lation size. Owing however to the boisterons
nature of the weather the scores were not mp to
the usual mark, binding squalls of rain occa-
sionally almost Obsrured the target, preventing
anything like certainty of craftsmanship. The
match, which was however well contested
throughout, was ultimately won by MacClellan's
team by nine points. Afterwards a few sweep
stakes were contested, Nh. Fisher winning one and
Mr.. Freeman the other, with good average scores of
eleven points in three shots. A special match
was then shot between two teams, respectively
selected by Messrs. Shaw and MacClellan; Mr..
Shaw's team winning by ten points. But by far
the most interesting competition of the day was
a match between Messrs. H. Webb and Capt
Tripp, at 200 yards. wherein after thribe tyeing
each other with excellent scores, bullseyes and
centres being as regular and plentiful as black
berries in season, the match was won by a point
by Mr.. Webb. The excellent luncheon was pro-
vided by Mr.. Joseph de Silva the late Hawaiian
Hotel Steward, and everybody was highly pleas
ed with the DAYS amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
P. Il. s s. Co.'S Time Table for 1881
o M
ILL.,. LII

PRIDAJ. JCLT -. ISL
The amount o. business which has been carried OF
with our foreign relations has been very snail. super-
fnduced % a areat extent By the lack OF bottoms" 90
which the local commission boures % this city are il
duty bound 20 furnish cargo. and also 10 the date o. the
arrival % the p ~. 8. 3. zsalanIla, occurring a. IL does
on the list pr0E-
Sugar. At the present writing. - striving slowly. but
Rice f. arriving iu fair quanttie e.. and both are shipped
AZ earliest opportunities.
The only foreign departures Tor the week past are the
Cassie Hayward, in ballast. and the Hawaiian scEr- Julia
with q light cargo % doaestic produce Tor Eur-ka, Cal
Ia the meantime We have had no entry o. foreign laden
vessels.
In the annexed tables. which the AavEETIsEE alone
preaezts 10 the public. 4 viii b. seen that the exports
for the month o. JaIy have amounted % over sf-O00p.
and the imports % sz133fT S.
The arrivals and departures Tor the month show =
large percentage Ia favor % the departures. but this
depreciation In the incoming settlers is hoped b. be
temporary. and a large inHux b. expected before the time
for the next report.
The r. II. 8. =. Z-alandia D. due from the south on the
tst prox-. and the Eureka from the Coast about the same
time. Following are the tables before mentioned, No ],
table Exports. No. Imports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

4 ACCORDANCE WITH A w OF
Il Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by KALUA-
HTNE (w) to c. s. BARLOW for Masters of Hawaiian Lodge
No. 2, +. A. NJ, dated June LIST. 1873, recorded in Liber IS,
pages 81 and 50, the undersigned gives notice OF intention to
foreclcse said mortgage for conditions broken, and will sell at
Public Auction the premises described in said mortgage, at
Public Auction in Honolulu, on Saturday the 9th Of August,
1881, at IL M. of said day, at the Auction Rooms Of E. P.
Adams. The property to be sold consists Of all those several
pieces Of Land situated at Waikahalulu,H Honolulu, and being
described in 4 deed to said Kaluahine, recorded in Liber AZ,
pages 395 and 396.
JOHN II. Patty.
Chairman Of Board of Trustees Of II. L. No. 81, z. A. NJ.
For further particulars apply to Richard F. BickeTton,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, July 29th, 1881. ~july3o,5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

4 ACCORDANCE WITH A Err OF
Il Sale contained in q certain Mortgage given by KAAIKAUEA
o. LUKrNILA Cw), and others TO Al. CARTwRIoHT. dated
the 29th day Of April, 1873, recorded in Liber 56, pages 81
and So, the undersigned gives notice that he intends to fore
close said mortgage for conditions broken, and will sell at Pub
lie Auction the premises described in said mortgage, at
Public Auction in Honolulu, on Saturday the 27th Of August.
1881, at II NJ. of said day, al the Auction Room Of E. r.
Adams. The premises TO be sold consist of two pieces of
Lend situated at PiRamoo, Waikiki, Island Of Oahu, being
part OF the land described in Royal Patent No. 1882
A.
For further particulars apply to Richard F, BickerIoD,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, July 29th, 1881. ~july30,5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
sHIPPING NOTES.

TIE Kale t. yet alongside.
The Cheshire IL nearly discharged and sails next week
for Manila
TIE LackawunnA awaits the arrival Of The P II from
the Coast and then sails for I" Frisco
The Surprise IL in the stream near her old anchorage
awaiting future orders
The rwAlani came out Of quarantine on the 2sth inst
The Hesperia comes into port to-day. She will dis
charge passengers and freight immediately and sail for
Hong Kong about the 5h prox-
me KaIakaua awaits the arrival Of the Zealandia and
a. a good LIST Of persons have already engaged passage
a old skysails may get away by the 9th prox.
Capt Emerson supersedes Capt Nordburg in Command
Of the Eureka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
resolutions by the Privy Council

On the 2d of July instant died the Honorable
CHARIEs COFFIN HARRIs a member of this Council,
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Chan
eeIIor Of this Kingdom, Grand Cross Of the Royal
Orders Of Kamshameha and Kalakaua; aud It Is
fitting that q minute be made in records OF the
Prfvy Council. expressing our appreciation OF his
character and services. 1t Is therefore
Resofred: That by the death of the said CHARLES
CoFyrS H1EEIs, His Majesty has lost wise, faith
fuI- experienced and upright councillor and officer.
For many years in the service Of the Hawaiian
Government. holding IN turn the Offices Of At
toruev-GsneraI, Minister Of Finance and Minister
~ FOREIGN Affairs, and Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court. and since the year 1877 Of Chief
Justice and Chancellor. he had approved himself
in ali Of them. At no time Of his life were his
services and counsel to the King and the country
more valuable than at the time when he was sud
5anIv removed by death. In the sentiment Of this
Council. his loss bereaves the Hawaiian Kingdom
Of an eminent public servant
Whereas. il has pleased Almighty remove
from this life Honorable HENRY A. kAHASU on the
STR Of NAY, 1881, n Noble of the Kingdom and q
member Of His Majesty's Pryy council Of state
IL il therefore
R,solped. that thiFcOuncil does hereby express
"a. deem regret for the loss Of q member, who was
egteemed a faithful councillor Of His Majesty, q
IovaI subject. and a worthy fellOw-eitizen; also
Rs4oIrSd. that this Council does hereby tender
ia coincidence 10 the family Of the deceased COM
eillor; and also
Rssolvsd, that these resolutions be Inserted On
the records Of the Council
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

Is our issue of eth inst. we expressed our
conviction that the epidemic Of smallpox
was at an end here, and that, though it was
possible that isolated cases might occur,
Honolulu could no longer be looked upon
as an infected port. Writing now for
readers whom the ADVERTISER will reach
by our regular Mail Steamer we are pleased
to be able to repeat this assurance and to
say that it is cOrrobOrated by three weeks
experience. Only three cases nave since
occurred, the latest of which is now ten days
old, and prompt and very efficient measures
have been taken in each of these cases to
prevent any spread of Infection. The
period Of quarantine, for those who might
have been subjected to infection i'm the first
case, is now passed without any further de-
velopment of disease, and in the other in
stances, which were of a light character, the
authorities now feel no fear of any further
cases arising from them.
The restrictions upon inter-island traffic
have been withdrawn since the 18th inst.
Large numbers of residents have already
taken advantage of this removal of tdbu
to visit other islands and especially the
island Of Hawaii on which some of the
grandest displays of volcanic phenomena
ever accessible to the eye of man are now
to be seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A0bertlser.
SATURDAY JULY 80, 1881.
n
JULY 80, 1881.
SATURDAY
Court News

Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent,
accompanied by His Excellency Governor
J.. o. DOminis, and Her Excellency Kekau-
like, Governe-- Of Hawaii, will take
departure per steamer Likelike on Tuesday
afternoon the "a August for Hilo, Hawaii,
TO observe the ravages Of the volcano, and
the condition OF the people. Her Royal
Highness and suite will remain at HilO
and vicinity, till the return Of the
steamer, the following week leaving
Hilo about he 18th proximo, stopping
during the progress Of the steame at
points along the Kona sid Of the island,
and leaving the steamer at AIahukona; To
proceed thence TO Kohala and Hamakua,
and returning about the 18th prox. to
Kawaihae, where Her Royal Highness
VIII embark on her return to the Capital.
Her Highness, the High Chiefess X.
KeelikOlani, accompanied by Hon. 5. X.
Kaai and suite, left the city on Tuesday
last to proceed TO Hilo, in order 10 visit the
wonderful display of the great lava How.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
advertisements.
The College of 1t. Louis
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
AND -
Business Academy
uo~o,ryU OAHU, "A. q.

lama INSTITUTION, BEING REMOTE FROM CITY
shsreruepts. Is an acknowledged safeguard tor merAs
So saIubrity OF climate IL unriyaled The oniEtnIs -
Hnae-raa,tics OF heaIthfrl and manly exercises.
0Pf.r~mittfnr attention will be given 70 the intenesteh ~
ze-si cnlrure Of the pupils. NOn-Caiholic pupils VIII ethes
1905 he religious exercises OF not, According %
n,rspts or guardians may desire.
pnnU. N received at any time during me year
No reduction will be made IRON regular nA'ke-
.bseuce. caused by protracted illness
No teave OF absence during the scholastic year, ehoeP'"
The College vacations, or by special PERMISSION.
zach pupil must, on entering, obtain one SUI usI 49,
WhIch. with an other necessary clothing, &C, VIII Iuso,snsS
as moderate cost by the CoIlegeI but none OF hese
proyided by the College unless by special arrahgenieS,
Payments are to be made quarterly, and inVAHaeD -
~ THE a OF STUDY
Is CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL
Latin, Grrek, french, German. Spanish and Italian
arr taught Particular attention will be paid 10 the heGh.h
language in ali its branches. Literature. MAiheDauss purs
and mixed. History. Geography, Chemistry and N"sfAi
Philosophy. sc SC,
Bond. lodging, Tuition, and Washing for Scholastic
Entrance 49,
Vacation 81 College. 49,
Ntusic-Vocal and ustruneutaI-DrAwing and Modern
Languages.
DAT PUPILS'
Senior Class. ...
Junior Cta-- 49,
The Scholastic Year consists OF two sessions. each coupns.sE
a p-riod OF Ave months. The First Session commences on Nc
9ofh of August The second on the 2oth " January
FOR all aud further particulars apply 10
No. 81 Beretania STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
~ TO a Power Of Sale, contained in a certain Deed of Mort
gage, dated the Goth day of December, A. ID 1879, made by
GEORGE w. MACY no JAMES l DowsETT, and recorded an
Liber CO, on folios IFS and 17e, in the Office Of the Registrar
of Conveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, the. said James I.
Dowsett intends TO tOTeclOse said mortgage, and after the
time limited by law to cause the said mortgaged property
described in said mortgage deed to be sold at Public Auction,
for a breach Of the conditions contained in the said deed.
The said property consists OF a valuable tract Of Land at
Makakupaaiki, Island of Molakai.
JAMES NJ. M0NSARRAT, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, July 29th, 1881. ~july30,4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

THE Privy Council has voted an addi-
tionaI fifty Thousand dollars for the extraor-
binary expenses Of smallpox making
altogether one hundred thousand dollars,
placed in the handsOf the President of the
Of Health in addition to the large
appropriations made by the Legislative
Assembly for sanitary purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

HARRIs-At wakik. Honolulu. July 18th, ELLIS
FEssENDEN HARRrs. widow OF the late Chiei Justice
Harris, and daughter 81 ex Chief Justice Allen
RussELL-In thfs city. At the Hawaiian Hotel, on the
18th inst. Mas GERTRUDE RUSSELL, wife OF John Rus
aeI. ESQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
vs-.sI. COZ H~saeIala Grsm Forsiga rsr.-

FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.
Hawu blk Kalakaua. jerks
Am blk Henry Buck Davis
Am bk Cheshire. Batcheider
HaW bk KGle, ROthfus
Ger stmr Hesperta, Petersen
Am schr Cassie Hayward. lie Ballister
10. s. 9. L~ackawanna. ellis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
DEPARTURES


coAsrwIsE.
July Zs-stmr Jas Makee, for Kauai
Z-Schr Warwick, for Ealaupapa
Zs-Stnr Efiauea Hou for Eahuluf
z5-Stmr Lehua for MoiOkai and Maui
1s-stmr Mokolif, for Eoolau
25-Schr Malolo. for Hilo
2g-Schr WaiIeie. for MalkO
26-Schr Waimalu. for Hapuu
z5-Schr Eeknuluohi. for Hanalet
ag-stmr LiksIike, Ctrcuit Hawaii
26-Schr Waiehu. for Ealaupapa and Lanai
2d-Schr deni siegel for Waianae and Waialua
ZT-Schr Manuokawai, for Hanauaula
g7-Schr Mana. for Waiauac
g-8chr uilnma for Star Mill Landing
gT-schr Catartna. for kauai
gT-stmr q X Bishop for Maalaea
g-Schr Eulamanu, for Hamakua
FoHErGS.
JuIy a5-Hawu achr Julia. - for Eureka. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

WE have a great many letters of enqui-
nv from abroad; from Europe as well as
America,-from parties desiring to migrate
to a new home for the sake of health, or to
improve their c-ondition:-and many seem
to have obtained a favorable impression in
regard to our islands, which they desire to
have confirmed by farther information. As
this journal has a very large part of its cir
culation abroad, it will endeavor to assist
enquiring parties to obtain through its
columns the information sought.
The sanitary character of the stands has
been recently affected by the introduction
of smallpox, as an epidemic, from abroad;
but owing to the generally improved sani-
tary condition of the people, and a certain
amount of ~precaution on the part of the
Government, the epidemic hes been limit
ed in its range TO the island of Oahu, and
has resulted in 2Ss deaths hat have taken
place within a space of six months Con-
sidering the ordinary climatic changes, and
sanitary condition of these islands, the
world may be challenged to produce a
healthier country. DR.. Hillebrand writing
from the island of Madeira, one of the re-
nOwned sanitaria of the world, says that its
climate however excellent, Is far surpassed
in ~blandness and healthful equability by
many arts,of our islands, especially Lahai-
ma, which the Doctor considers n of the
most salubrious spots on the globe for
some of the worst phases of pulmonary dis
ease. We have been cognizant of some
most remarkable cures effected in this
country, chiefly by soothing climatic in
huences.
In regard TO the chances for any improve
ment of fortune, we must remind any
intending emigrant, that this archipelago
has no broad prairies, and no Government
land sections TO offer for a small pecuniary
consideration. Our whole area is only
about 4.3JO,OOO acres; and of this ter
ritory, 100000 acres favorable for c%ultivat-
ion, and 500, 600 acres for pasture; and about
all Of this tha is marketable is already in
private hands, and our Land Office can offer
no variety of sections of land TO a new
conner, who may be seeking to establish a
homestead. This is nota country to attract
the Iand-seeking emigranti and yet 1t offers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
EXPORTS.
led

For Eureka Cal per Julia, July $50 bRchs banan'
100 bbIs molasses, 100 pkgs sugar. Dom value sl,3Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

WE learn through the courtesy Of Lieut.,
Abbott Of the L~ackawanna some interesting
particulars in relation to the political con
ditIon of the Samoan Archipelago. The
Chief MalietOa whose name is identified
with the sovereignty of Samoa is dead, and
his nephew and namesake has succeeded to
his political authority and state; but a
rival chief Kepua Tomisasu has been con-
testing the succession. and previous TO the
arrival Of the Lackawanna, there had been
a series of desultory semi-barbarous war
campaigns, not resulting in any decisive
action, or notable slaughter Of men; but
causing wide spread ruin, robbery, and
unrest. The American Commander Gillis,
now presented his good offices, in the way
Of reconciliation, and to establish between
rival chief and peoples of the same land,
a more harmonious and patriotic spirit. And
we are happy to say, that after many
battling discussions, a political unity, and
harmony on Samoa ave been affected
Malietoa II being proclaimed King of Sa-
moa; and his rival Kepua, the Premier of
Samoa, with an authority, on public quest
tions, somewhat like our former Kuhina
Nui.
The Samoan warriors have all dispersed,
and returned to peaceful pursuits. The
terms of peace were drawn up and signed
on board the Lackawanna in the harbor of
Apia; and n Royal salute of 81 guns was
fired from the vessel in honor of the event.
We are glad TO recognize that in this
instance the Commander OF an Amer
lean Ma of War i~ntervenes solely as a
peacemaker; and to promote the best well
fare of a POlynesian People.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30
'oRT OF HONOLULU. H. L.

ARRIVALS.
coAsTwIsE.
July g3-Schr UflAma, from EOhala
23-Stmr K1auea HOu, from Kahului
23-Stmr Lehua from Maui and MOlokzi
23-Stmr MOkold, from Koolau
23-Schr Waf1ele, from MAhkO
23-Schr Kekauluohi. from Hanelei
2=Stmr Lfkelfke, from Hilo
2f-Schr Marion, from KukuihAele
2f-Schr Mana, from kOna
2-Sehr Waiehu, from KoolAu
2f-Schr Gen SeigeI from WaiAluA
25-Stmr @ r Bishop. from Kona and Kan
T-Stmr James Makee, from Kauai
FOREIGN.
JuIy E-HaWu bk Hazard, san Francisco via Eahului
~ - LackRwanna, ellis. IS days from Samoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-30

EXPORTS VALUE or CARGO
FoH DON. lFoHEtGS.
Daily globe., 1881-12-28
A SWind1er.

One of the GLOBE representatives who
is engaged in obtaining the building
statistics of the year for publication in
our annual review of the city on Dec
ember 81, unearthed miserable swindle
which some one is attempting to perpe-
trate. The reporter found Mr.. NJ. Wan
derer on Fort street yesterday, and after
obtaining the desired information from
him relative to a new building, Mr..
Wanderer told. him that few
DAYS before a man had called
upon him and asked similar
questions, concluding with dema nding a
dollar, which Mr.. Wanderer paid, sup
posing it to be some kind of tax. The
reporter subsequently learned that the
same game had been attempted upon a
number of other parties in the same vicin-
ity, though he could not learn that any
one else had acceded to the demand. The
GLOBE instituted an investigation on the
subject and is led to believe that the
swindler is net connected with any pa
per, but learning that such canvass is
being made resorted to this petty swim
die to make stake out of those who are
ill-lnformed and who understand our
language very imperfectly. If the fellow
makes another attempt Of the kind he
should be handed over to the police at
once. There is no "tax" of any kind IN
connection with the collection OF build
ing statistics except upon the newspaper
which incurs the expense OF the under
taking.