davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
THE CONDENSER. = a.
The Pith of the News in Brief for HAsty
PeFusaL

The PIfh Of the News in Brief for Hasty
PsFu~al
Several inches Of snow fell at Stsunton.
Virginia
The Western Crockery company. Nil
waukee, is in a receivers hands.
Dr. Thomas w. Keene, Virginia legisiA
tor, fell dead after addressing the house.
John W Bookwalter has returned to bis
home, Springfield, Ohio, for a short stay.
In the type-setting match in Chicago. Nc
Cam set up 3,02s ems in an hour an a half
Thousands Of cattle are reported frozen to
death in Indian Territory BY the late bliz-
Eard
John Kelly, so we'll known as the Tam
many chief, Of New York, is reported to be
dying
Jack Burke and Frank Glover have signed
for six rounds with one and one half ounce
gloves
Three thousand negroes have emigrated
from North Carolina within a short time, TO
the west
At the the close Of the weeks walk at Buff
falo O'Leary was twenty-thres miles ahead
of Weston.
The j. r. Shumate company, Cincinnati,
booksellers, assigned Assets, $4,000; liza
bilities about $4,000
II. J. Bruning, cigar manufacturer, Qlin-
cy Ills, in trouble with the revenue de-
partment, killed himself.
Reports continue 10 come 10 from the
west and northwest Of the finding of bodies
Of men frozen during the late blizzard.
Abner b. Tousley, Of Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana became insane through grief over tina
death Of a child, and was sent to the asyl-
UNI.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Bennett we're struck
by train, near Elmira, N. Y. The former
was instantly killed and the latter will
probably die.
Governor Hubbard, Of Minnesota, has
pardoned d L. Swami, defaulting trea suer
of the Northern Pacific railroad He can
not live long.
The National convention Of journeymen
bakers resolved TO boycott all proprietors
who refuse to reduce the hours OF lobor to
twelve per day.
The total deaths in Cincinnati for the
week ended January 10 number ninety
en-, being forty eight less than for CORES
ponding week of 1885.
Suit has been brought at Newark, O.,
against the stockholders of the old Newark,
Somerset & Straitsville railroad for the
| construction of the road. Tbs amount in
volved is over 100000
Mr.. Sam Jones, revivalist, opened the sec
ond week OF his work in Cincinnati with a
strong sermon in Trinity church Sunday
morning. The audience was very large, as
was also that attending the evening service.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Too sharp for the Young MEN.

BosToN, Jan. l9Jacob b. Cook, presi-
dent of the Mercantile Credit Ass urance
company, big concern on paper, the os-
tensible object of which W as to insure bust
ness houses against tinanci al loss in case of
failure, has disappeared. His office, at Il
Kilby street, has been closed for non-pay-
ment of rent, and three or four young men
employed by him as agents are out severa
weeks salary and $500 each, money ad
vanced to secure their positions
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

LONDON, Jan. ;9-Editor Stead, of the
Pail Mall Gazette, was released from prison
having served two months and seven days
of three months sentence, passed on him
for completely with others for indecently as
saulting the girl Eliza Armstrong, who
figured as the Lilly in the expose of Lon
dons immortality recently published under
the caption of "a maiden's tribute to the
modern Babylon in that paper Mr.,
Stead appeared to be in the best of health,
and will address a meeting Of his sympa-
thizsrs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan 10. Thomas Camp
sic, respected and long time resident of
this city, was found with his wife insensible
from the effects of coal gas. Mrs. Campsie
died at o'clock Mr. Campsie can not re-
cover. He was found removed from the
coal stove, and it is supposed that Campsie
removed the tea kettle from the stove to mix
some warm medicine for Mr. Campsie, who
was Ill, and forgot to replace iG
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

New CASTLE, PA, January 19.-The
county treasurer's Office, situated in this
city, was broken into The safe
was blown open and its con-
tents taken. The burglars secured about
500 in cash, and about $l4, 900 in certificates
of deposit, which, however, can not be ne
gotiated by thieves. Detectives have been
placed on the case
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-For the Ohio
valley and Tennessee, cloudy weather and
winds becoming variable, falling barome-
ter. For the lower regions warmer, cloudy
weather and local SHOWS, winds generally
southeasterly, falling barometer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
AT THE AGE OF 1875.
An Example of Remarkable Longevity
In n Slave Woman.

In n Slave Woman.
New ORLEANS, Jan. l9.-Maria Angus
tine died here at the extraordinary age of
t25 years. She was born in Africa,
and was brought here when twent y
years old and was sold in the slave market.
She passed five years in Iberville
parish and 100 years in this city. The name
Of her first owner is unknown but she be-
longed in later years to Jules Vivais and to
A. Herbert. She had seven children, the
youngest and only surviving one, who lives
at No. 416 Bourbon street, being eighty-six
years old For twenty years the old woman
lived with this daughter, and until last
Christmas she was in full possession of all
her faculties when she failed suddenly. Her
body was mere skeleton.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Drummer. Victory.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, The suprem,
court of the United Safes decided that tn,
taxes imposed upon drummers, or CONNER
cial tr avelers by certain states are uncon
stitutional The case in point was thai
of Walling VS.. the state of Michigan. Wall
ing was whisky drummer from ChicagS
and the state of Michigan wanted to tai
him $500 TOR selling his goods within bel
borders. The revised statutes of that stat
imposing such an assessment upon all whS
sell goods by sample from other states
Walling took bis case to the supreme courf
of Michigan and was there directed to pay
the tax He appealed and the United State
supreme court holds that only congress by
an inter state commerce law can authorize
a drummers' tax such as that imposed By
Michigan and which is upon the statutes O
q number Of states. This decision it Is be
heved win nullify the drummer taxes il
all states
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

New YORK, Jan. 9.-There is no change
in the strike of the cigarmakers The firms
embraced in the Cigar Manufacturers asso-
citation have posted notices to the effect that
the factories will be closed unless Levy Bros.
at whose factory the strike was inaugurated
by the cigarmakers, be supplied with full
complement of hands by the cigarmakers
union within three DAYS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Another blizzard Promised.

FoRr KEoGH, Mont, Ia n. ly-Another
cold wave has settled down over the north
west The mercury Thermometers were
frozen up. The spirit Thermometers were
registering IS degrees below zero, There is
no wind. Reports from the ranges state
that stock is doing we'll
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Mr. Carlisle wa,
absent, bat by vote he designated Mr.
Springer as speaker pro tenn for the day
who assumed the chair The chaplain in hi,
prayer alluded in very touching language tt
the bereavement of the family OF Senator
Bayard.
Mr. Turner, of Georgia, offered resolu
ton which was adopted, authorizing the
elections committee TO have printed tb,
papers in the various contested election
cases, and to sit during the sessions of TIL
house.
The call Of states for the introduction o
bills and resolutions was then begun Among
those introduced were the following:
By Mr.. Norwood, Of Georgia, for the erec
ton of public buildings at Brunswick and Sa
vannah, Georgia.
By Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, to as
sign army officers as attaches to foreign lie
cations
By Mr. Willis, of Kentucky. pentioninI
szrvivors of the Mexican and Indian wars.
By Mr.. Wadsworth, of kentucky, the fol
lowing preamble and resolution; Whereas
By the l4th section OF the act of congress of
February ", 1868, NOW section 35Il revised
statutes, the gold dollar of the I'm ited
States of 25,S grains standard fineness, is
made the unit of value. And whereas, Th,
president, ON his accession to office, found
each aud all of the full legal tender gold
silver and paper dollars of the United State
equal in value to 25.S grains of standard
gold in all transactions within the Unite,
States; therefore,
Resolved, That it become the duty o
the president to use all lawful means Il
maintain this equality in value Of such dol
lars and that, in the opinion of this house
he has hitherto faithfully and properly, en-
deavored to discharge that duty"
After debate ON the subject of references
the resolution was referred to committee on
coinage weights and measures
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

Crushed to Death.

BRooELYN, n. V, Jan. .9.-Jerry Bald.
win, deck hand ON the Fulton ferryboat
Farragut was crushed between a heavy
truck and the side of the cabin He was re-
moved to the Homeopathic hos pital where
he died in great AGONY few hours later.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
nInrphr Among the NAN Men.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. l9.-Murphy had
two overlooking meeting. One thousand
men signed the pledge. The mill hands are
thoroughly aroused. and are coming boldly
forward. A meeting for them will be held
at Brown, Bonuell 4 Company's mill. Work
will be suspended for this
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
siclaninr Accident.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. Little Leona Bisig,
aged four years, was run over and killed by
a slop cart ON Fifteenth street and the
canal. The drivers of two slop carts were
running race, when one of the wagons
struck the child while it was playing in the
crtittar
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

NEW York, Jan 10 Andre Depolido, at
Is Mulberry street, shot and killed his wife
Guiteana. She had been married three
times and . was continually praising her
second husband who is still living Depolido
escaped but was captured He admitted his
guilt and was committed without bail
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Quotations of the Stock, Produce and Cat
tie Market Jan, IL.

tie Market, Jan. Is.
New YoRK-Money per cent Exchange quiet,
Governments firm.
Currency skies 125 bid; tours, coupons, 1885
bid; four-and-a-halfs. 1l213 bid
The stock mark opened strong and "a to Is
per cent higher on buying said to be for the &C :.
count of London capitalists. This strength di '
not last long, for after the first call the bears
made what appeared to be preconcerted attack
on Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Lake Shore and
Northern Pacific preferred. Under this raid
prices declined a TO "a per cent Since midday,
however, Is to / per cent. Of the decline has been
recnvared hui the market is nnsettled
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

LONDON, Jan. l9.-1he Pail Mall Gazette
declares that number of rumors which
have been going the rounds to the effect that
the ministry Intended to resign al once are
wholly without foundation
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

BosroN, Jan. l9-W. F. Yields yacht.
Gitsna, has been thoroughly fitted for sea,
and will sail for the Bermudas soon. Mr..
Weld will have Messrs. Upham, Longtellow
and Sprague for guests The Gitana will
return about the middle Of April
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

Records at Washington disprovs the
statement OF Cen Wallace that Gen. Hal
leck, out of jealousy of Gen. Grant, was
willing to betray his country and permit the
city OF Washington to be captured
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Earthquake shock.

MANCHESTER, N H, Jan. IA slight
earthquake shock, lasting two seconds, was
felt here. At 5:l5 a vibration was felt at
Nashua
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
MISS CLEVELAND VISITS THE HOUSE
or MOURNING.
No Cabinet Receptions on Wednesday.
Social Chatter-Mr. ingalls, Wants Infor'
mation-Doings In the House and senate.
DruDmers' Interpretations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Miss Cleveland,
accompanied by Col. Lamont, paid visit
OF confidence to the bereaved home Of the
secretary OF the state, to express her own
and the presidents deep sympathy in their
loss, and their willingness TO take any part
in the general ceremonies Mr.. Bayard said
II was his wish that the funeral be Invested
Of any display whatever, and to be carried
out as quietly as possible There will be no
religious ceremony here before the removal
of the remains ON a special car attached to
the o'clock express from the Baltimore &
Potomac depot
The secretary and his two sons win ac-
company the remains, but III is extremely
improbable that any Of the ladies OF the
fam lily will leave this city. A few personal
friends will accompany the secretary The
last rites will be conducted at the family
residence in Wilmington.
The remains are encased in a cloth covered
casket bearing a silver plate with the simple
inscription, Katherine Lee Bayard, born
August 49, 1884, died January n, 1886"
Ga account of Miss Bayard's death there
will be no cabinet receptions on Wednesday
of this week, and Miss Cleveland will moi
receive calls until Saturday, on which day
her hours will be as usual, from to 5. In
accordance with the expressed wishes of Mr..
Bay ard, President Cleveland will not recall
his dinner invitations to the diplomatic
corps so that dinner will take place, as an
nounced, on Thursday evening The assist.
ant secretary Of state, Governor Porter, will
probably take the plaza of Secretary Bay
ard ON that occasion. On account of the
withdrawal from society this week of all the
cabinet ladies, any invitations they may
have extended or accepted have been re-.
called
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Failure.

CINCINNATI. Jan. IA R. Mills & Com
pany, Walnut street, stationers, made an as
signment Liabilities, SIS, 900; assets, $a5, 600
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Ohio & Mis.i..inpi Enrninr,.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 49, Below we give the
gross earnings, operating expenses and the
net earnings OF the Ohio & Mississippi road
for the eleven months ending De cember /
last
1885. 1854
Gross .... ...., ......... 49, 81 $50 7Og 50 4iQ $50
Expenses ................... s.t26 S57 2,6SB, 6B9
Net earnings .,............ S9S9,S5a S5SS, s20
The showing made by the Ohio 4 MisSis-
sippi is a good one, Tor while the gross earn.
ings decreased S53,l74 the operating ex-
pens Is show decrease of $3.50, SIC and the
net earnings gain for the eleven months OF
$aU6. G3S
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Cincinnati.
FLOUR-FAncy, SA31g46J; family, $4,000

A25
WHEAT-No red, a20s3c; No, 2, 90e9lc.
CORN-No. mixed, S6.s@SIc; No. mixed
0kTS~No 8 mixed, 2syf(G3Oc; No. mixed
32tD321sc; No. white, 3lla y32c.
PORK-Famiy, $l0.I59lO S7l2; regular, so 6.h
@l0.T5.
BACON-Short clear sides, 5.90G595c.
LARD--Kettle, 6]sCg69Sc
CHEESE-Prime TO choice Ohio, 93CglOci New
York. lU11llc; Northwestern, SG9c.
POULTRY-Choice fuil-grown chickens, 1918
"a 81; ducks -. 5Olg5 5O geese, $3.50 50 per
dozen: live turkeys, dg7iac
WOOL-Unwashed medium clothing, Ag25c;
fine merino, 20 gale; common, l59l6c; fleece
washed medium clothing. 30gSlc; combing, $50
3Oc; fine merino and XX, 30 935c; burr and
cots, 11G20c; tub washed, 2S 994c; pulled, 240
CSC
HAY-No. l timothy Sl2.5O@lS 90; No. 2, sll.5o
@l2O0; mixed $40 50Ql100: prairie, SS00G9.0O;
wheat. oats and rye straw, $50 $3.50,
CATrLE-Good TO choice butchers, 50 S594 80;
fair, sSU003.f5; common, $2009275; stockers
and feeders, S3.75G435; yearlings and calves,
81 50CG35e.
HOGS-Selected butchers. So 9O0405; fair to
good packing, So S54 90; fair 10 good light, 50. so
t0S 20: common, -. 1908 so; culs, $2.7JG3.l 10,
SHEEP-Common to ta1r, S15003.2O; good TO
choice, s.. 50ni 70; common to fair lambs, $S.S59
| 400; good to choice. 81 25@5 90.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
Senate.

WAsHIN GToN. Jan. l9.-Mr Sherman oc.
cupied the chair. Among petitions pre-
sented and referred was one by Mr. Coke,
from Ell Paso, Texas. merchants, complain
ing of smuggling on the Mexican border,
and asking congress to supply remedy
Also by Mr. Dolph and Mr.. Mitchell, me
congress to make appropriations to improve
the navigation of Columbia river and to es-
tablish public port in Oregon.
Mr.. Cullom from the select com mittee on
IN ter-state commerce, made an elaborate re-
port on the subject, and also submitted o
bill regulating interstate commerce, which
is based upon the observations of the com.
mittee. He asked that the bill be referred
back to the committee, which was agreed
to- 1t was moved ALSO that 5000 copies Of
the report and testimony taken by the com
mittee, should be printed.
MIR. Ingalls, offered resolution, asking
the secretary Of the treasury for informa
ton as to what proportion of the recent cal
of SIC, 600, 900 United States bonds are held
by National banks as basis for circulation
Mr.. Ingalls, said he understood that a
large proportion of the called bonds were SO
held and that a process of bookkeeping ex
listed which would in effect retire circulation
instead of causing any money to be paid Out
for these bonds and the currency would bt
contracted to that extent. He said it con
cerned the country t. know is this was tn,
case. He did not know whether the senat,
had right to call ON the secretary for tn,
information Tut the senate should ascertain
whether it was entitled to the information
Mr.. CocSrell asked if the law did not re
quire the secretary to call the bonds in
certain order AMI whether the secretary
could discriminate,
Mr.. Ingalls, said his resolution inv olvet
no implication against the secretary but h
merely wished TO know what amount o
money could be paid for the bonds. Ate
further debate the resolution went over
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
A TERRIBLE ROASTING.
SAM JONES oANELlZes HIMSELF IN
TRINITY CHURCH.

The MANAGEMENT Of ChuroheG with -
peoiAl References 10 Pew Hsnts-Ihs
Great Evangsiist Usss Language That
Has no Thceriain Meaning >otsA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

George H. Disque, wife murderer, Of Jer,
sy City, is sentenced to be hanged March %
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21
New York.

WHEAT-So. red, January, s9lkc; Feb
ruary, 49, g; March, NC April, s35sles41zci
May, gissc.
CORN : Mixed January, 1879; February.
A. &C., March, 49c
OARS Western, s594sc; January, ssc; Feb.
ruary, Doc.
CATTLE--S2 1905 Is per 100 lbs. live weight.
HoGS-S3. 40g4I5 per l3p lbs.
SHEEP-S2 25e4 - per lbs. live weight.
COTTON-Quiet: Middlng uplands s1sc: do
Orleans, 9ISc; January, 8 &c; February, 92ss
March, 9 81: April, 95i; May, ass; June, 9T4;
July v sec: August, $500.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

PoRK-Dun: prime mess eastern, Sis; do west
ern, as ID.
LAkD-Spnt: January, as Sd; February and
March, is sd
wHEAT-New No. winter at Is I,kd: do
spring AZ Is 1lSd.
FL0UR-Poor demand at S. I'd
CORN-Spot, Is I'D: January, Is ID; FehA
fuary, Is ID; Ml rch, Is Sd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

CATTLE Choice to extra shipping, $35lD5 rs
common to fair, 81 5094 p: stockeIs and feeders,
Sl.1So4 10; Texans, $3s0p4 S.
H0GS-Fair 10 good s.. 50gS.9S: mixed pack
ing, s. 50 p3 70: choice heavy. s. 959425
SHEEP Common, Ss.O0,@455; Texans, 81 0o0
AS0
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-21

New Orleans
SUGAR-Fully fair. 4sae4s4c; centrifugal white
6ls9o &c; OFF white y 500 &C; CHOICE yelltw &c:
white clarified. 51sia5l4c.
MoLASSES-Prime- 26S2Se; centrifugal 2l9
CoTToN-Nhddling uplands. sssc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-18

The following additional bills have been
printed and distributed in the Legislative
Assembly:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-18

as a condition of landing, and excludes
laborers from the right to return to this
Kingdom.
Progress was made with the Appro-
priation bill, the Opposition cutting
down with unsparing hand the votes
for salaries to political opponents, but
cherishing with great tenderness those
who train with themselves. We are
prepared to accept the recommendation
of the Collector General of Customs as
to the pay, not Of one but of all the
officers OF his bureau. He has special
knowledge OF the requirements OF the
Customs service which the gentlemen
moving reductions have not. The
reduction of the vote for an efficient
Customs service at AIahukona seems to
indicate desire on the part OF the OPP
position that at least one handy port
should be available for opium smuggling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-18

Salary of Second Statistical Clerk. So 600.
Passed.
Salary Third Statistical Clerk, s., 400.
Mr.. Richardson moved the item be re-
ferred to the Committe of Two. Carried.
Salary OF Entry Clerk, 50 600.
Mr.. Thurston moved it pass at 81, 400.
Carried.
Salary OF Second Entry Clerk, $2,4OO
Passed.
Salary Of Collector, KahuIui, 81, OO0
Mr.. Thurston moved it pass at 50 GOO
Carried.
Salary of Collector, Hilo, $500
Mr.. Thurston moved it pass at 50 600.
Carried.
Salary OF Collector, Mahukona, $1,000.
Mr.. Castle moved it pass at 500. Carried.
Salary OF Collector, Kawaihae, $780,
Mr.. Castle moved it pass at 800. Carried.
Salary of Collector, Koloa, $500.
Mr.. Castle moved it pass at $1Oo Carried.
Salary of Collector, Kealakekua, $500.
Mr.. Castle moved it pass at 500 Carried.
Salary of Port Surveyor, Kahului, 81, 400.
Mr.. Thurston moved it pass at $1,000.
Carried.
Salary of Port Surveyor, Hilo, 81 800.
Passed.
Salary of Keeper Steamer Warehouse,
81 POO
Hon. J. S. Walker moved it be referred
to the Committee of Two. Carried
Salary of Keeper Kerosene Warehouse,
81, 800
Mr.. Dickey moved it pass at 81 200. Car
ried.
Assistant guards at all ports, $50 900.
Mr. Dole said the item needed some ex-
PLANTATION. He moved it be referred until
after the Finance Committee present their
report. Carried.
Custom House boat, 81 200. Passed.
Incidentais Custom Bureau. 5000
Passed.
Mr.. Richardson moved the %u:u.nittee
rise and report progress and ask leave II
sit again. Carried.
Upon the House resuming, the report OF
the Committee was adopted.
The President appointed Mr. Dole and
the Minister of Finance as a Committee OF
Two.
At sos the House adjourned until 1C
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-18
Island BOYS Abroad

The following exhibit shows the stand
ing of the young Princes and T. P. Cum
minis at ST. Matthew's Hall, San Mateo,
California, for the month ending April
2Sth:
d. Kawananakoa Department, mill
tary conduct and writing, 100 each
punctuality, 95; French, 81; compost
ton and reading, 80 each; philosophy,
81; spelling and algebra, So; practical
arithmetic, 81; music, Scripture lesson
and elocution, 80 each.
E. 4. Keliiahonui; Punctuality, de-
pertinent and military conduct, 100
each; geography, 90; composition, 80 /;
reading and grammar, 81 each; writing,
So; French, "a; music, so,
J. K. Kalanianaole: Geography, 100 /;
practical arithmetic, 90; punctuality and
military conduct, 90 each; spelling, SO !;
history, 81; department and writing, 80 /;
reading, "a; music, So; grammar, 10;
Spanish, 49,
T. p. Cummins: Punctuality and
drawing, 100 each; geography, %; de-
pertinent and military conduct, 81 each;
writing, %; spelling, 90; grammar, 80;
elocution, IS; practical arithmetic, "a +;
reading and Spanish, So