davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23
NOT BUILT THAT WAY.

4 BOY will eat and hoy will dr'nk.
Aud e boy viii play a.. day
But boy won't Vo.k aud n boy won &
think
Because ain Iui.- ,lStwey.
A girl T' eng and a gil will dauce,
Ald girl will wo.k crochet
Blt she cant tmow stone ard hit a
church,
Because she amt built that way.
A GiIl " Il firt and sirl will mash.
And nc'cr give herself away;
But she can't scratch match on the sea-
Of hcrpants.
Because she ain built that way
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

TuE Green Mountain State is of
color at the present time. With
the SNOW over foot deep, and the
thermometer - degrees below re
ro, nothing very green is seen
there nov, save the people who
don't know enough to emigrate to
New Mexico.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

IHE cities Of France are rapidly
connecting themselves by telephone
The average Frenchman, when
speaking his native lingo through
the telephone, must feel vcry.much
distressed that he cannot also trans
nit to the person at the other end
Of the line all his gestlcuIations
and shoulder-shruggings, wltho +
which talking Frenchman is Ike
the play OF Hamlet with 40 Ham
let in the cast.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

Snow fell to the depth of half a
foot in Galveston, Texas, one day
last week, and there were drifts in
the streets ever a foot deep. Such
Il visitation has not been known in
that regisn since 1888. The popu-
lation celebrated the event by a
General snow-balling carnival.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

TEE Police Gazette makes an
announcement in this issue. No
one is compelled to send $1.oO, or
even for sample copy, but thir,
teen issnes would furnish enough
pictures to cover your house, pro
vidcd the house is uot too large
II you want the paper, and don't
want to send for it, hand us your
$I00, and we viii forward it for
You.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

A GOOD deal OF stir has been ey-
cited at Washington, by the an
nouncement that the President has
determined TO pay no attention to
the Senatc'S demands for his rea-
SONS for the renewal of Republi-
cans fr"m Office. holding that he
has the rgat 10 remove whomso-
ever he pIcases, and the remainder
rests with the Senate. There's an
impression that this means hot
fight, and the rejection of many
nominations.
President Cleyelapd's backbone
holds ont tolerably well. lie is
not always right, but he evidently
means to stand up to what be be-
lievcs to be rIght. A good deal
will be overlooked by the people OF
the country, if they think that q
public officer is conscientious and
see that he is firm. They approve
of good intentions, even when a
mistake is made, ard they admire
pluck wherever and whenever they
see it.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

TnUEMAN says he is now on the
retired list Of political supernuma-
ries. Why h,s party didn't nomi-
nate the old Roman for the Presi-
dency, seemed singular, but why
the administration hasn't availed
itself Of his services, is passing
strange.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

THE other day, as the eldest
daughter Of Secretary Bayard had
finished her toilet preparatory to
attending Il reception, fell dead OF
heart diseas.. Truly, "death is
no respecter OF persons.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

WuEH will the report Of the Di-
rector OF the Mint for the year 81,
DO issued Heretofore, under Re
publican administrations, those re-
ports appeared about December for
the previous years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

JoHN KELLEY, the Grand Sacham
Of Tanrmauy, Is lying at the point
of death.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23


They will be divorced ere 1900.
An Omaha woman has been pho
tographed in a group of four di-
Vorced husbands.
The marmoset, petite monkey,
IS carried inside the muff by Per-
sian ladies, for hand warming.
A woman has invented a window
and had it patented. Now let
let some one invent post hole and
get patent on it.
Clarence Whistler the noted Mis-
souri, wrestleg, wrestled for two
weeks with champagne recently in
Austra..N. An elaborate obituary
OF the decca'e appears in eastern
pa!e.o.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23
TIE MoR1-GN S HOME.

county, y. y, he touUd box con
tanning plates, which were covered
win hierosIyphics. These he trans
''''o 'Y lHe 'ld o! TWO cryS'"'ine
s''''eS' ana i""lu III substance '''"'
~ '"' "'\ 's'ol' OF 'le eaF'h' u"F i"
,no Co'''"S'o" Vi '"' ION cues DIT
D.'''' " company c"''ie mere 10
''lI' ''"'''1 o'0 cars oolo'e {
O",'''' anu o''"i'''" '"'",.s'' ''"
'''' o'ei '','S ''''''"e,''' ne i''"S'
n''oo ProPno. was "o''ho"' VINO
"' g" III 'ii' !i'., 'e'''"'5' II . '''e
'ii' "ooA '" -"o',.'o"' ana '"'Se
'""S " ~. ms Vi ~ P'i"'' 0'''' az i.
'I'o Has Is 'ne n'S'''9 III ''le'
W '''' ''''' '''' VI ~ . ''''''''i :"
'''' '0"'''' J. - ''"' e''" " '','N "
way o", I'''"' - nave "l' army 81 ~, -
WV '''0N VI '' i'"'' ~ A"' "
] -. ~, ton a,
InfthsTo+or Doy S,;,ts
,..
- a''''V'''''i wiz -'''''S '9''
ca oa!' A"A' NI'y says 'o' valley
III "l'icn 'i'0 Guy Is located runs
1lr'c''} 1oF'u anu so"'n' Is ABOUT
'"l''y n'i'es long @n0 l'o'n '"eu'!
70 twenty I've l'l','S "l0'' It ID
S""' /" Oh '"'ee sI''''H ''''''S' '''
''' '1'S y " 0'''''"''''' 90 ''I' ''r''.'
@''4 'i'' VI" e''e'' Si'T' -
,''N' ""1 ~, o'' '"' S''''" 'f = .'''
i'''"'' i"oS0 Two '''AeH ''0 '.''.
a a.,,,',,,,.,s,,.o.t n,4 of Irr,h r.,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

The embargo on eastern travel
ms been removed.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

Great Britain and Ireland we're
united as one Kingdom, in 1900.
They will be divorced ere 1900.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-01-23

We. oafsra--, za-.-= L. z't--=.et-=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
CRATER OF KILAUEA,
Hawaii, June l, 1886.


Hon. s. G. Wilder-Sir: At 7:3O
o'clock this evening there was seen a
very bright reflection shining up from
the chasm of the crater. Upon seeing
it, [ sent the two guides down to take
observations. They returned in about
three hours, and reported the reflection
as coming from molten lava. 1t lighted
up the whole chasm and surroundings,
thus enabling the guides to see the bot
tom of the pit. The place where
the fire has broken through is to
the right of Halemaumau proper, ]
from one of the holes which has been
emitting heavy columns of smoke for
the last two months. The molten lava,
being little below the edge of the rent,
could not be plainly seen. The opening,
which was only four or five feet in diam
eter, has increased to about 80 feet. The
reflection is plainly seen from the Vol
canO House, and it appears to be very
steady. One of the guides, an authority
on volcanic action, says the fire is too
great to disappear again, and he is con-
hdent of an increase.
Later-June I'd, at a. m.-The light
from the crater continued through the
night without a check, and it seems to
be getting greater. The rent has in
creased to 80 feet in diameter. The
progress of the fire and characteristic de-
velopments of the Volcano will be care
fully watched and reports forwarded.
l remain, respectfully yours, etc,
J. H. MABY,
Manager of Wilder Steamship Co.'s Vol
cano House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
A CARD.
The Fire Department Election.

Ed. P. C. ADvERTIsER-Sir: Permit
me TO say a word in self-defense through
your paper was attacked in long
editorial article in this evenings "Bul-
letin." and an attempt was made TO
prejudice my chance of election in what
I conceive to be an unmanly way; but
it was only in keeping with other under
hand methods OF approaching and infu-
encing me in regard to the election,
which comes of on Monday say no
more on that point than this, that 1 am
in the field as candidate for Chief Engin-
eer of the Honolulu Fire Department,
that propose to go to the poll, and that
rely upon my old comrades and friends
to elect me. 1 cannot be driven from a
position deliberately taken up, in which
my honor and credit are concerned.
l think my record in the fire depart
ment entities me to election to the hon
orable office of Chief Engineer, to which
I aspire Writing from memory, my
record has been: Torch boy, 1885, en-
rolled in company, 1886; Leading Hose
man in 1867; Captain of Hose, 1869;
Assistant Foreman, 1872; Foreman,
1873; Second Assistant Engineer, 1881
or 1882; First Assistant, 1888, "a and
'S5; elected Delegate from Company
No in 1885.
1t cannot be said, therefore, that l
have not qualified for the Office of Chief
Engineer by long continued service
through every grade of the department
from my boyhoOd upwards. tits known
to all enrolled firemen that from 1881 to
1885, inclusive, with one or two excep-
tons, somehow managed to be first at
a fire, and had the engines usually
placed in position before the Chief ar
rived upon the scene.
But the Bulletin" says that my duty
interfere with my duties as Chief Engin-
eer of the Fire Department if elected;
and outside and INSIDE" the insurance
agents are reported as opposing me on
this ground. l cannot believe they
would do anything so absurd, because l
was Superintendent OF Water Works
since 1882, and it was during this period
that acted as Second and First Assist
ant Engineer. No insurance agent
complained then, and in my own mind l
am satisfied they do not now complain.
The whole thing is ga put up job" to
carry the election against me for other
interests most probably than those of
the Department. 1 may be wrong, but
that is how it appears to me. Having
increased the daily stock of water from
100000 gallons to 100000 gallons, the
underwriters need have no apprehension
about the water. This is a supply which
the four engines cannot possibly exhaust
at any fire, as the last great confagration
proved. l am, etc,
CHAs. B. WILSON.
Honolulu, June 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
Z ..els ExnecIea from ForeIgl Ports

~spIS Expected from Foreign Ports,
Brit bark LapwIng, De Gruchy, from Liverpool
German bark Fursr Bismarck, from Bremen.
due June i-2O
Brit blk BirnAh, Jenns- from Glasgow, due
Iuue $3.50
Brit bark Isle of Erin. Nicholson from Liver
pool, due July 1881
Am bktne c Funk, Chaser, from Newcastle,
y y W, due May 1880
Am bark Edward Nay, johnson, from Boston,
due August 2U-Sl
IL / q NJ = bismarck, from Auckland, ~ via
Samoa due April 20-aO
n . q " ) Gneispnau from Auckland, via
Salmon, due April 20-SO
HON = olga, from Auckland, via Samoa,
due pTu 2O30
Ger bark Hydra. from Hongkong, due June
20
Boi bark Rijl, from Newcastle, n ) W, due
June $50
Brit ship Amana, from Liverpool, due August
IO-25
Haw schooner Jennie Walker, Anderson,
fTum Jaluit, south sea Islands, due June 1880
IIAw brig Hazard, W q Goodman from san
francisco. for Hiio, Hawaii. due May 2G-30
Am barkentine Discovery, IL Meyer, from san
Francisco. due June $40
Haw brig Allie Rowe, Philips, from Hong
Kong, due June 1870
. > brstne John y SpreCkels, de Friis, from
san Fr.Lncisc0. for kahului, Maui, June 81
- = ) Zeal4uaia tHtw), Il van OterendoTp, from
San Francisco, due June
Am kline Amelia, Newhal, from Port
Townsend. W.T., due June 1920
Am blk Hope, ID w PsnhaltJw, from Port
Townsend, " T, due JaUe 1925
Am bktne X liStat, ID Cutler, from Port Town
send W +, due June S-22
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
CAREFULLY WRITTEN.
A Practical Lesson Taught a WouId-be
Journalist.
TArkansaw Traveller. ]


Colonel" said the new "IocaI" of a
small daily paper, looking up from his
desk and addressing the editor, ''the great
trouble with American writers is hurry.
We dash off thing which should receive
hours of study. 1t is comparatively easy
matter to talk well, for our hearers do not
expect US to deliver polished sentences;
but in writing it is different. When de-
cided to take up journalism as the profess
sion to which my life should be devoted. I
resolved never to turn off a bad piece of
writing. Some Of our greatest writers
have worked for days upon sentences
which afterwa proved to be simple
Now, have been at work for some time on
sentence here, and have at last reduced
it to a smoothness that pleases me-"
The editor approached the young mans
desk, took up a sheet of paper and read the
following:
''See the advertisement of cook wanted
in another column"
''This is certainly a fine sentence" said
the editor.
The young man was pleased. He could
not conceal his satisfaction.
"Yes," continued the editor, "this is
remarkably fine sentence. Wrote it over
and over, time and again, didn't your"
Yes, sir, but at last got it to suit
me-"
"Uh, huh. Advertisement of cook want
ed in another column Certainly very fine,
but say, we don't want cook in another
column. None of our columns have cooks
in them"
sob, no, of course not ," replied the young
man.
"But, by the way you have expressed
yourself, people are led to infer that this
column-the one in which the notice ap-
pears-has a cook and that another cook is
wanted in another column. l am sorry to
see that in this, your first attempt as a
journalist, you have fallen into the per-
| nicious habit of writing too rapidly. You
must not dash it off in this way. It is
dangerous to your future success. Go
away on the hillside somewhere and think.
Write the sentence on the broad page of
your mind until it is entirely covered with
characters Then turn your mind over
and write on the other side. After YOU
have completed the work, sit down on a
rock and wait until call you. Good morn
ing, sir. Yes, the sun is shining beauti-
fully to-day. Good morning."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
A JAPANESE RESTAURANT.
Strange Dishes Served After the Custom 81
the Festive Japanese.

the Festive Japanese.
[Constantinople Eastern Express.l
A Japanese restaurant has been opened,
and one who has dined there says: Lift
Ing the little saucer shaped lacquer cover
from the soup, and taking advantage of
the concession to European prejudices the
commissioners have made in providing
spoons, instead of obliging him to drink
his soup like tea from the bowl, the ad-
venturOus diner-out will find that he has
before him a savory compound, called on
the card misoshiru. This is made, as the
root word denotes, from misc, fermented
mixture of soy beans, wheat and salt.
Having disposed of this, he will then, if
his appetite is good and his taste CASTRO
nomically catholic, attack with pleasurable
surprise the many little plats on his tray
With these he will wisely play, turning for
relief from the white sweetened haricot
beans, mixed with kavatake Ca kind of
mushroom grown in the shadows of rocky
bowlders), and the delicious lobster pud-
ding or cold omelette and other trifies in
cluded under the head of kuchstori to the
hachimono, which may happen to be
piece of plump sole stewed in soy.
Then for change he may with the pair
of wooden chop sticks which are laid be-
fore him on bamboo tray, divert himself
with trying to pick out of small china
cup, made without a handle, the brown
soy colored beans and strips of kikurage,
or ear-shaped mushrooms. Boiled rice is
served in a separate bowl. Another SUBJ
Btantia1 dish, wanmori, consists of meat or
fish and vegetables, possibly, for instance,
fresh salmon and a slice of vegetable
marrow with pieces of soaked flu, kind of
biscuit made from the glutinous part of
wheat -four. The gravy in which these
pieces deresistance are floating is thickened
with transparent starchy substance, OBJ
tanned from the root of a climbing plant
called by the japanese kusu. For, salad
there are slices of cucumber favored with
scraped shreds of dried bonito, a fish much
In favor on the Pacific coasts; the cucum
Der being dressed with vinegar and sugar,
but without oil. One other relish must be
noticed, the sliced root of the burdock salt
ed and preserved in misc. A sweet kind of
sake, described as Japanese wine is the
proper beverage at the meal, which is pre-
pared by cooks from Japan, and served just
as:it would be in a restaurant in Toxic and
without any addition of European dishes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

| The steamer James 1. Dowsett returned June
| 6th, 9 hours from Kuau, Maui, with LOO bags
sugar She made three trips last week. Reports
Ene weather
The steamship SIararoa, Captain James Idle,
sailed at 63o O'Clock June 9th for san Francisco
taking 6 500 bags sugar, 1000 pieces sugar cane,
500 punches bananas, I33 packages ava root aud
suRdry packages from this port.
The steamer Iwalani brought 1927 bags sugar,
20 head cattle and 45 hides from Kauai June 5th.
She Will leave tomorrow.
The American brigantine John D. Spreckels,
Captain Frils, towed out OF KahuIui BY the
STEAMER LikelIke, with a full cargo of sugar for
san Francisco, June Sd.
The steamer Lfkelike brought 1928 bags sugar
from KahuluI, Maui June 9Th. She leaves again
this afternoon.
The schooner HaleakaIa brought LAS bags
sugar from Pepeekeo. Hawaii JCne 5th.
The steamer KinaU sails this afternoon for wind
ward ports.
The steamer James Makee returned from Wal
amaze, Oahu, June 5th, with broken roller and a
pnon from the Waianae Sugar Mill; also, $50
bags sugar.
The schooner Kulamanu brought 2,IoO bags
sugar from Hamakua, Hawaii, June 5th.
Chief officer Christie OF the brigandne COnsueIo,
has been promoted 10 the Captaincy of the Oceanic
Company's schooner Rosario, Captain K. D. Swift
having been promoted TO the command Of the
barkentIne w. II. Dmond.
While in san Francisco, Captain Cousins. of the
Consuelo, was offered the command Of the barken-
tine w II. DimOnd, Of the same line; but Captain
Cousins preferred the Consuelo AS a more handy
and smarter vessel, and so declined the offer.
The steamer waimana:O brought 500 bags sugar
from waimanao, Oahu, June 9th.
The steamer Iwsani did not anything Of
the Ge man schooner Mary {. BONN. now about
Il days out from Wainea for this port.
The steamer Kinau arrived June 5th from wind
ward ports, with IL, l72 bags sugar. which were
taken Ia In less than p hours; also, IL hides, 43O
goat skins and IA Packages sundries
The Oceanic Company's brisantine COnsuelo
Captain f. b. Cousins was anchored at Messrs
Allen & r Jhinson's wharf June 9th, I9 days from
San Francisco, with a full cargo of general
merchandise. Reports fine weather ana very
light winds the entire passage. She brings three
horses for Mr.. w. G. Irwin and horse for Mr.
]. E. Wiseman. One of NJ. TWINS horses died
on the voyage.
The Union Steamship COmpany's Royal Mail
steamer MararOa, Captain James Edie, arrived in
port June 9th, ut a. M, IL \ days from Auck-
land. Sailed from Sydney May 10th 1875 p m ,
and discharged pilot at $3.50 o'clock. Experienced
strong EN-. L. winds to Auckland, arriving at
1885 pm. the 18th; left Auckland May 25th at
2:45 pm; signaIled the Alameda the 9th at
II:45, pm; had strong easterly winds far as
Tutuila, arriving May 29th 525 PM started
5:i5 and experienced moderate trade winds till
rival at Honolulu on June 9th at am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
A Correction.

ED. P c. APPRENTICESHIP: 1 am
authorized by the President of the "Off.
GERS Club TO respectfully ask the privi
lege OF correcting an item which ap
peared in your issue OF Saturday, Jun e
5th, stating that the object of the meet
ing held at the Chamberlain's office on
Friday evening last was to form new
jockey club. The meeting was called
for no such purpose. The real object in
view was to stimulate among the officers
of the military organizations OF the
Kingdom a spirit of emulation in the
national sports of the country. There is
no desire on the part of those composing
the club to establish an imperium in
imperio, that is to say, a jockey club
within a jockey club. Respectfully
yours, JAS. H. BOYD,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
LahRtmR Notes.

A correspondent states that the
weather was hot during the past week at
Lahaina. The place is very dull. The
Pioneer Mill expects to finish grinding
next week. 1t is all life and activity
about the mill and it's surroundings.
After the grinding season, Mr.. James
Campbell and family will return to
Honolulu.
The ex-Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. R. New
ton, is now a storekeeper for the plan
tation's interest, in opposition to Mr.. ].
c. KirkwOod, but it is very evident that
Mr. Kirkwood still maintains the lead
against all business opponents, as he is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-07
Hawaiian Parliament.
Legislative Assembly ThIrty-first
Day.

SATURDAY, June 5th.
The House met at 10 a. III. Prayer
by the Chaplain. The following members
answered to the roll call: Their Excellen-
cies Gibson and Neumann; Hons. Bishop
Walker, Kaae, Martin, Hayselden, Kauna-
manO, Brown, Dickey, Kekoa Kaukau
Keau, Kaulia, Nahale, PaehaOle, Kaulu-
kou Pahia, Castle, Amara, Nahinu. Wight
Baker, Kauai, Lilikalani, Palohau, Kaai
and Kauhane. The minutes were read and
adopted.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Nahale presented a petition, which
he considered an important one, and asked
that the rules be suspended to enable him
to read it through. 1t contains the follow
ing prayers 1. That persons serving under
labor contracts who abscond and stay
away six months be free. 2. That few
acres of land be sold to tenants living on
Government lands 3. That no law be
passed to authorize $4,000, 600 loan. 4.
/ That all konohiki sea fisheries be made
free to all people Referred to Committee
on Miscellaneous Petitions.
Mr. Kaukau presented petition from
Kaanapali that a separate Road Supervisor
be appointed for that district. Referred to
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Nahale presented a petition from
North KOhala, praying that two Repre-
sentatives be elected for the district. Laid on
the table, 10 be considered with bill on
the same subject.
INTERIM REPORT OF THE SANITARY COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Kaunamano, from the Sanitary Com
mittee, reported on petition from Puma,
praying that a law be enacted for the sell
ing of ava at retail. The committee rec
commended that the petition be laid on the
table to be considered with a bill changing
the law relating to ava.
On motion of Mr.. Kaukau, the report of
the Committee was adopted.
THE LIQUOR BILL.
! Mr.. Lilikalani called the attention of the
/ House to the liquor bill, which had been
| signed by His Majesty, as it appeared in
/ the "Eleele" newspaper. In the last sec
/ ton but one the word single" had been
! left in. The House had passed the bill
! with the word struck out.
Mr. Dickey thought it too late to make
any alteration.
His Excellency Governor Dominis said
/ he was not positive about the Hawaiian
version being correct, but he knew the
| English was.
Mr.. Kaai moved the engrossed copy be
laid on the table and examined to see
/ whether the word single had been left out.
His Excellency the Attorney General
moved that the Secretary be instructed to
| investigate the matter, and if a mistake
had been made, TO notify the publisher OF
the paper.
Mr.. Kaai's motion was carried.
INTERIM REPORT OF PRINTING COMMITTEE.
His Excellency Mr.. Gulick from the
Printing Committee reported the following