davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31


BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 2T.-The ten
dency to Journalism in religion and to hypo-
critical pretense in society received severe
castigation from the pulpit OF the Brooklyn
tabernacle this morning. Dr. Talmage
made 4 vigorous onslaught upon it. baSlng
his remarks on the text, Matthew xiii, "A:
''Ye blind guides, who strain at gnat and
swallow camel"
A proverb is compact wisdom, knowledge
in S, library in sentence, the
of many clouds discharged IN
a river put through mill race.
!. s 5s Christ quotes the proverb OF the
81 - means to set forth the ludicrous
h of those who make a great bus
bit small SINS and have no apprecia-
great ones.
y text small insect and large
s ned are brought into comparisons
8 a camel. You have in a museum
! the desert seen the latter, great,
ard, spraying creature, with back
~ tories high and stomach having col
n of reservoirs for desert travel, an
u forbidden to the Jews as food and
hny literatares entitled ''the ship of
fesert.n The gnat spoken of in the
in the grub form. il is born in pool
cnd, after q few weeks becomes a
sails, and then after a few days be-
Is the gnat as we recognize it But the
1t spoken OF in the text is in its very
lest shape and il yet inhabits the
sr--for my text is misprint and ought
sz- cad ''strqin out a gnat."
,,sncies A man after lone obeervafion
1894 ~ ,,s,,i,.;on .jat =; :, ~, 81
N. 10 ie oJo,,t ~ J,.inl- tbara ;s r--,.,,I,
4 I ai,st If a 1ot Ia ,,o.s 7aS
.1s !, so;,rI -. s+,.,;,,ee. NJ 49, a.
nd o,,, - tb,,oi,b tho CO. i, tie
q l;ght TJs eavs ~ would ratbar do
49, ,l,,a-+ .l,ay, d,;,r 49, 80 a., III
larya he 'e,ytirnated ;, This Tvater is.
is erccessfni TIE rvats,. 1TIshee
non Tho sia,,a and ls5vas oooinst tbe
40 ~ 'I ~ ~ - s<zS,-S1.,,b ~, 49, rT,,r,
Tes he insert and
On Ta 5o,5 5ss-'i =
= . sSa3,,.aj NIL ++e
80 ri, aa-,,.,,,,,.
ons' Of coT1scjanca
==<=77tr e,ss+ior 40 mrs
e5r,oIis foTofoot
itbe b1,nnn Of fI,s
o,,,, s---sfIlo1- Qua
,e,t Fo,.a,-e. he
- ;, -, - - - - aI
"a t-,,,.a y,et s1,siIinc.
= -. &c - e.; - ;ii,--.,.a7
~ cl,,,,.ct, ,,riass
- - ,,,,tSo, .it, tbe
4; III ss;i - ~ tj,e IN
;Iio,;ys shovt snail
fai,.s ~ o-,.oat i 1,1sf-
: I1;tbeTad 1,nde,s n
wi, M.tne sDsn G ai6 tbe q
ecgine S1-'I Of tTnfb
n bT,msn bo5v IN
ar y T,1icroecone for,
r5e Tic 49,, 70 the
..es ND ND o MY i - o oi,f
f. - &C ~ ine,,ection for,
no Tboee Thari-
~. yyonl5 t tIafiaI Z them them,
3. md how v' tbev must
s ~ b I4% yy [nGs , ~ bs
"a -- eo,,,, IL ~ = ~, ,e
- ~ oAC 80. > ~, -
an 0u' s1'A0 oNU
100. .,.,,, ,.+.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
Peoples PARTY a. Montague.

2. Y. Baker, w. Il. Prichard, ]. VI
Sporin and others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

ton: 'sAr Rockwell votes on his own re-
sponsibility and vote on mine. I must de-
cline to say anything about the report you
speak of one way or the other.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
2 CHRIST'S WIT.
knowledge in Chunks and a Liz
Z brary in a Sentence.
THAT is WHAT A PROVERB is.
Extremely Particular About Very Small Things,
Utterly Reckless About Great Ones,
, People are Very Particular to Wash Their
Hands, but Keep Their Hearts Foul
With the spottings of the World
A Powerful Sermon
THAT is WHAT A PROVERB is.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BROOKLYN, N Y, March 27.-The ten
dency to Journalism in religion and to hypo-
critical pretense in society received severe
castigation from the pulpit of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle this morning DR.. Talmage
made Q vigorous onslaught upon it, basing
his remarks on the text, Matthew xiii, "a:
''Ye blind guides who strain at gnat and
swallow a camel"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
ONE. MAN. CALLED A MURDERER
Because His Supposed Victim Forgot All
About Himself. ~

SPRINGFIELD, o., June ia suit for
S16S,000 with interest for Is years. will
soon be filed in the United States Courts
as sequel of one of the strangest cases
on record. The history illustrates per-
fectly the state of double consciousness
treated of in SO mastery a manner in the
Century Magazine recently by DR.. Weir
Mitchell, and proves, conclusively, that
it is possible for man to totally forget
one text and commence on another with
out trace of memory of the incidents
of the first. The story is as follows:
James A. Brock and Frank Woolsey of
London, O., near this city, both wealthy
men and cousins, began ranching with
nine cattle near Fort Griffin, Texas. The
two prospered immensely and in one
year their place and stock were valued
at S350.000, May 1, 1877, Woolsey start
ed for Fort Griffin for supplies and never
returned. Searching parties went out,
and Brock was finally suspected and ar
rested. He was held for months, and re-
leased because no proof of guilt could be
secured. Relatives of the missing man
took possession and sold out for $685.
COO
liz nOW OWncI SOOu dlU6TWdIQ dlSO
sold out for 1886, 900. Brock made a
systematic hunt for his partner and four
times journeyed from ocean to ocean,
scattering offers of reward everywhere.
He found Woolsey at Benton, Saline
county, Ark, where he had been located
since 1878. engaged in the pottery bust
ness. Woolsey acknowledged his identi-
ty, acknowledged he knew of Brooks ar
rest, but would give no reasons for his
actions. Brock asked him to go with
him to Ohio to clear up the stain of muir
der. He at first refused to go, but, final
ly, when told that, unless he returned to
Ohio, he would be taken to Texas on the
charge of conspiracy, he consented to re-
turn to Ohio
He asserts that on the day of his dis
appearance he was taken ill and got off
his horse. He lay down under tree. In
his delirium he arose and he claims was
never conscious of his surroundings I'M
til he came to himself in Jewett, Leon
county, Texas, in 1879. He refuse to
give reason for not promptly returning
and clearing Brock. He went at once to
Benton and located, but had kept posted
regarding Brooks movements. Brock,
who is now here, ordered suit to be
brought against the relatives for half of
oooo,UU ana interest Tor 10 years. Heavy
damage suits are also proposed. After
Woolsey was found, Brock brought him to
London and South Charleston, 10 miles
from this city, to be identified. thus
clearing him of the supicion of being his
murderer.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
mixed with the intimate friends of his
young manhood in both places he found
it impossible to remember them After
he had been there some time, however,
he began to remember dimly as one in a
dream. He was never able to gain back
complete consciousness of his first life
however.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
ANOTHER KHARToUM HORROR.
The British About to Leave Uganda to Its
Fate.

LONDON, June 13.-The East Africa
Company has sent orders to Capt. Lugard
to abandon Uganda. 1t is believed that
all of Capt. Lugard's dispatches have
been intercepted by an anti-English
party blocking the route from Uganda
to the coast.
The Times, commenting ON the situa-
ton in Uganda. says: ''The British
government ought to step in to save our
position in Uganda. Such question is
beyond the sphere of party politics. The
whole country would support the govern
ment, and the cost would be trifing. 1t
is not easy to decide whether the com
panys charter compels them to main
tain their position in Uganda. They de-
clare that their funds are exhausted and
that they have failed to get an increase
of capital. The government, three years
ago, promised to empower them to levy
taxes, but the promise has not been full
filled. This point must be left to the
government and company, but it is ter
rible to contemplate what will happen if
Captain Lugard's force is withdrawn.
We will probably have another Khar-
toum added to our history Besides
this, France and Belgium are both lay
ing jealous eyes on this region
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
The EIks at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 13.-The Grand
Lodge and sixth annual reunion of the
Benevolent Order of Elks met in this city
today for a four days session. The indi-
cations are that the reunion will be one
of the largest ever held, and it is expect
ed that fully 5000 Elks will be in attend
ance. At midnight last night over 500
members of the fraternity had arrived.
Two live elks named "Mary'' and
John" belonging to the Meadville
lodge, have arrived and will take part in
the parade tomorrow. The Elks were
welcomed by Mayor Bishop and Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan. A big feature of the meet
ing will be the parade tomorrow after
noon. The lodge making the best show
ing will receive a handsome loving cup.
presented by P. G. Williams of Brook
Ign. The order has now 224 subordinate
lodges and 81, OF members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
PEFFER's PROJECT.
The Alliance Scheme for Remodelline
the Country's Finances,

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The bill in
troduced by Mr.. PETER to increase the
currency and provide for its REGULATION,
to reduce rates of interest and to estab-
ish a bureau of loans, was taken from
the table in the Senate today, and Mr..
PETER addressed the Senate in explana-
ton and advocacy of it. 1t provides for
the appointment by the President of
three commissioners to have an Office in
Washington whose duty it shall be to
establish loan agencies, one at the CAPT.
tai of every state and territory and at
other convenient places, such loan agen-
cy to be known as the Central Loan
Agency for that state or territory. The
business of these local agencies is to lend
money to people on the plan of well reg
ulated real estate and loan agencies, Sc
cured by real estate.
The loans are to be for not less than
one year nor longer than 'sblank'' years.
They are to be for not less than 500 nor
more than $2500 to any one person or
family. There is no provision as to the
rate of interest. In order to provide
funds, treasury notes are to be issued
equal in amount to $3.50 for every dol
lars worth of gold and silver coin and
bullion belonging to the Uuited States,
the bullion to be estimated at its coin
age value. No banking firm, company or
corporation is hereafter to receive inter
est at higher rate per annum than per
cent for short time OR per cent for a
year or longer.
Mr.. PETER said he had examined the
constitutional question and believed
that Congress had as perfect authority to
lend money to the people as it had to
provide for carrying mails or packages or
determining rates which railroads may
charge for the carriage of freights or
passengers. AT the close of his speech
the bill went over without action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Home Clubs Easy Winners in the New
y I'LL England League. s,l3f

LEWISTON, June 13.-The home team
won easily today Attendance 435.
Lewistons. .......1 o 2 o 0 2-13
Lowells. .........1 0 2 o L 2 Z
Base hits-Lewistons, Il; Lowells, 5. Errors
-LewistonS, 6; LowellS, Is. Batteries
Keefe and Lezotte; Rudderham and McCauley.
A Comedy of Errors.
WooNsocKET, R. l., June 19.-Today' S
game was comedy of errors, Manches-
ter making II, with battery misplays.
Attendance $50.
Woonsoeket... 3 1 3 5 0 l 0-17
Manchester ......0 0 l O 2 1 O.
Base hits oonsocket, IL; Manchester, "A
Errors-Woonsocket 5; Manchester, II. Bat
teries-Sullivan and Burrill; Carry wheeler
and Mickey
A Great Game.
SALEM; June 13.-The Salems played a
great game today. Attendance 21S.s @
Salems. ......1 o 0 5 1 l. o. g
Pawtucket.... 0 o O o o O. q
Base hits-Salem, IL; Pawtucket 4. Errors
Salem, L Pawtucket 2. Batteries
and Connors; Reynolds, Connaughton and
Casey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
IN g4EA eANEF OUR FAITH IN
ILL KsEW THE MEDICINE,

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege Of
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
aaney Of the Hear Ce
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity Of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
Trademarks the Beaver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
The Men Who Hooted Carnot.

PARIS, June 13.-The three foreigners
arressed yesterday for hooting at Presi-
dent Carnot as he was leaving Long
champs were released by the police to-
day. Their arrest was more a matter of
precaution than anything else, for the
crowd who needed the insults offered
the President were deeply incensed and
there is no doubt the men would have
been very severely handled had not the
police interviewed and taken them into
custody. No political importance at
taches to the incident which is taken as
merely an expression of personal i'll feel
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

7E MAI iONAL LEAGUE.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT BALTIMORE.
Balt iIr;Mes .,...2 z 9 9 1 9 Q @ 5
Base hits-Baltimores, z; Louisvilles, 5.
Errors Baltimores, 8 Louisville A. Batteries
--McMahon and Robinson; Stratton and Grim.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns.. go 1 0 o o 1 90 s1z- 8
Chicagos. 100 o o 0 O o.. 0 60 o
Base hits. Brooklyn, 10; Chicagos, 8. En-
rors-Brooklyn, 3; Chigagos, A. Batteries
Haddock and Daly; Hutchinson and Hitter
idge.
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks. % 9 9 Q / / s
Base hits-New York, Il; Cleyelands, ~.
Er-rors-New York, 3; Clevelands, 8. Batter
ies-King and Boyle; Young and O'Connor.
AT BOSTON.
Snaannatls. % g 9 3 :
Base Cincinnati, IL: Bostons, 5. Err
Cincinnati, 8; Bostons, o. Batteries
Mullaney and Murphy; Staley, StiVetts and
Kelly.
AT WASHINGTON.
st. Louis .....1 0 oil 1 o 2 x-15
Base Washingtons, 16; St. Louis, IL.
Errors-Washingto g; st. Louis, 4. Batter
ies-KnelI, Foreman and Mcclure, Gleason
and Buckley.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphias. Q 2 / 5 4 / Xii
Base hits-:Pittsburgs, s.. Philadelphia, y.
Errors-Pittsburgs s.. Philadelphia, 6. Bat
teries-Smith and Mack; weighing and Glenn
entS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
A Blaze at Sanford
Gov. Flowers Narrow Escape.

ELMIBA, N. Y, June 13.-A car con-
tanning Governor Flower and family
jumped the track near here this after
noon. Although tho train was going at
high speed, no one was injured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Money for Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The pension
appropriation bill was today reported to
the Senate from the committee on ap-
preparations. 1t carries total of $146,-
737, $50, which is an increase Of ST., 912,-
2S5 over the House bill and is 1872, 200
less than the estimates. The bill as re-
ported exceeds that of last year by SILL
522, 565. The principal increase over the
House bill is $11,9O7,63 for army and
navy pensions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Woonsockets Today.

The strong Woonsockets will be the
opponents of the home club today on the
Portland grounds. The visitors are one
of the best general playing clubs in the
league and they will try hard to keep
our club from increasing their lead. 1t
is expected that Quackenbos and Platt
will be the battery for the Portlands and
Kiley and Burrill for the Woonsockets.
The game will commence at $50. Ladies
will be admitted free to the grounds and
grand stand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Summer in Spain.

MADRID, June 13.-Terrible thunder
storms prevailed in various parts of
Spain yesterday and heavy losses of life
and injury by lightning are reported. At
Melias, a province of Orense, parish
church which was crowded with worship
pers attending mass, was struck by
lightning and ten persons were instantly
killed and twenty-eight others seriously
injured. At Mucientes, in the province
of Vallacolio, church was also struck
by lightning and five of the worshippers
were killed and ten injured.
India Wants Bi-Mctallism.
SIdLA, June ia large meeting here
today unanimously decided to memorial
ize Parliament to reform the Indian cur
rency by an international agreement esss
tablishing bi-metallism or by the estab-
lishment of gold standard. The move
ment to secure a reform in the currency
is receiving strong support throughout
India.
The Friends at Newport.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 13.-At today's
session of the New England Yearly
meeting, the statistical report showed
a total membership of 1893, decrease
for the year of %.
First Reports Erroneous.
HAVANA, June 13.--A despatch from
Matanzas statec that the report that 60O,-
900 bags of sugar were destroyed by the
flooding of warehouse in that city was
erroneous. The quantity of sugar de,
stroyed by the inundation was $1,000
bags. The loss occasioned by the flood
is estimated at $25O,O00.
Eighty Houses Burned.
PARIS, June 13.-Eighty houses were
burned in Dubez, department of the
Hautes Alpes, today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
To Celebrate the voyage of Columbus.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Secretary
Foster sent to the House today, letter
requesting an appropriation of $780,
600, to carry out the act providing for
the celebration of the 40Oth anniversary
of the discovery of America by Column
h11s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
THE GRoDER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY
VAUDEVILLE, MAINE.

The policies of the UNION MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY contain unusually liberal con-
ditions, including the automatic ap-
plication of the best non-forfeiture
law in the world
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14

PARIS, June 13.-Eighty houses were
burned in Dubez, department of the
Hautes Alpes, today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-14
Fire at Salmon Falls.
Especial to the Press,1

BAR MILLS, June 13.-The store, grist
mill and adjoining buildings, belonging
to F. J. Leavitt of Salmon Falls, Hollis,
and the house and stable of Charles
Palmer were entirely destroyed by fire
this noon. Probably insured.
The Strike Soon Over.
Especial to the Press.]
AUBURN, June 13.-The strike at the
Ara Cushman Company's shoe factory is
over. The firm today signed the Union
price list, and the 10 lasters returned to
work. 1t is understood that the firm
will soon adopt the Unions blue label
r. C. Jewetts Suicide.
AUBURN, June 13.-R. C. Jewett, a
prominent citizen, committed suicide by
hanging himself in his barn yesterday.
Mr.. Jewett has been in ill health for sew
eral years, but has usually borne up
with great fortitude, attending to bust
ness at times when many men would
have been less resolute and courageous.
He has been subject to hereditary fits
VI ASSP NSpiSooipl1s III NnlOi q oulCllldl
mania was sometimes developed. Some
what more than year ago his wife, who
too well knew what waves of melancho-
liza swept over him, discovered him hang
ing from beam in the barn, nearly dead.
Yesterday, Mrs. Jewett returned from
church, and her husband not answering
her call, she searched for him, finding
him hanging in the barn dead.
Two Drowned.
BANGOR, June 13.-Mitchell Cowling,
aged "a, and John Solgar, aged 33, went
bathing tonight in the Saltwater river at
Orono, and both were drowned. Solgar's
body was recovered, and attempts were
made to rcsuscitate him. Cowling's
body was not recovered. Both livedi
the Provinces and worked at Orono.
A Blaze at Sanford.
SANFORD, June 12.-Bennett's build
ing ON School street, occupied by the
American Express Company, Lords har
ness shop, and Miss Cook, dressmaker,
was damaged $500 by fire and water this
morning: insurance $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

1t looked yesterday as though
the complimentary remarks made
about the dispatch of business in
the House would have to be hum
bly, retracted, as the House made a
record on that day of "all talk and
no business" The discussion of
the afternoon, though diffusive and
wearisome in the extreme, was
hardly avoidable, as it dealt with
an important subject, but that of
the morning was without excuse.
1t could have been checked if the
members who are expert in parlia-
mentary practice had interested
themselves in doing so. It is as
much the duty of such members to
do what they can to prevent the
waste of time, and therefore,
money, as to be faithful in commit
tee work, although these windy de-
bates doubtless afford a good oppor-
tunity for the dispatch of private
correspondence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09
auetion 5aIrs.
BY JAS. z. MORGAN.
Receiver 5 Sale !.
On Foreclosure.

Pursuant to an order of Honorable
S. b. Dole, Justice of the Supreme
Court, dated the 9TH day of June,
A. ID. 1892, and made in certain
suit in Equity brought by c. Bolte,
plaintiff, against l.. Akau and 9TH
ers, defendants, for the foreclosure
of a certain mortgage dated Dec.
30, 1885, of record in Liber 80, p.
100, executed by L. Akau of Wal
manalo, Oahu, and by Duck Joy and
l.. Akau, co-partners under name of
Wing JOY Kee Co., of Waimanalo,
Oahu; and by ing Wa, L. Akau,
Sing Quon, All Quon, All Mi and
Chic Sang, co-partners under name
of Quone Lee Co., of Waimanalo;
and by Akung, Apong, All Sun, All
Chat, Ang Gong, and l.. Akau, CO.
partners under name of Mau Sing &
Co. of Waimanalo; and by L. Akau,
San Cheen, All Cheong, LIE Cheong,
All HUI, Wahoon, All Leong, Pang
Kow and Hong Lop, co-partners
under the firm name of Tai Lee Co.
of Waimanalo; and l.. Akau, All
Choi, Wahoon and Wo Chang Co.,
co.partners under the firm name of
Kwong Hook Co. of Waimanalo;
and by Am Ngin, Tai Chin, Tin
Bau and Tung Lau, co-partners I'M
der name of Kwong Sing Co. of
Waimanalo; mortgagors, to c.. Bolte,
mortgage; I will sell at Public Auc-
ton at the auction rooms of J. +.
Morgan, auctioneer, on Queen
street, in Honolulu, Oahu, at ~
o'clock noon,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09


other wonders we will exhibit
our "Hendry Breaker" we
will convince the people of its
merits and show them where,
by its use they can save hun
dreds of dollars. The planta-
ton people here recognize its
superiority and the Colonials,
who are a progressive people,
will want to be abreast of the
times.
Well sell them "Hendry's
Breakers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09

THE treason trials have dragged
their slow length along and have
reached their termination at last,
nothing remaining except the de-
cision of the Court. There will be
a general feeling of relief when the
public can dismiss the matter from
its thoughts and turn the attention
to other and more pleasing topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-09
Dn AutI)uritp
Public School Notice.

The Regular Annual Examinations,
and reviews of classes in the Public day
schools throughout the Kingdom, will
be held during the week that will end
on FRIDAY, the 22nd of July next, and
the summer vacation will extend from
that date to MONDAY, the 18th of
September, on which date new term
will begin.
BY order OF the Board OF Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
secretary.
Office of the Board of Education, June
9th, 1892.