davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07

8enibter Mpment. prin3t=
pal gum &ommis): .Nu, tparum tom<
men Sie ni4t - tpenn i4 sic ruf
1on,n @e fpringen Dor Dieniteifer iber
ben Qabenti14!" - Rommis: rNein,
SEER ProTiteles, nit 80 Mart per
Momat tann mtr nii4t MAIDEN 10 sroz
BE @prin9e!"
Snbirecte SUI thinning.
Serr (bie Meinre3nung prufsno):
vDonnerrpetter, 10 niel mein babe i4
gebrauHt! Da rtiBt' i4 ia eig:ntlt@
jeoen Sag betrunten gemeien ietn
Sean!"
Diener (belH:ib:n): v@iner bon
uns 8ee0en tpar's aber au4 INNER
gnd' 9err!"
Mu9 elm Mtlberun9s=
grunb. mitter: Isle ,iino 6es PR
lubes zines Raubmoroes uberfi9rt
unb gu i@merer Rerteritraf: oerur<
t6eilt! Was baben sic nod gu 1agen?"
Mngetlagter: sd bite INN @rmGBi<
gung mein:r Strafe - apeil id bur4
Sas MiBlinsen meines planes o9ne9in
1@on 1hmer 9eua19 betraft bin."
@@rasfrrtig. r@o9' NAL
6riB4en, mas piQit Du ei9entlt4 tperz
6en?" - v@olbat, papa." rQQlber
ba tann1t Du ia tootsei&ohen ,tperz
oen!" - y@o? bon tpem benn2"
,Ma, bonn Tsinoe!" - r9ann min th
bp& lieber Teinb tperben."
Mufber @ifenbabn. damon
(au 1einen &inbern bic ibn begriiBen
polen): "2aafts, &inoer, laafts, .
@is IL tbet:r!"
Stir bic &abe 1T 9eiorgt.
Die Trau: .Metn @ott, ba fGllt mir
Elm. 80" Mann: r@as bait Du, r1ein
Rinb?" - %, i9 babe gar ni4t an
uniere arme Rab: eeba9t, bie 1T jebt
alein i'm @au1e einge14lofen unb mir
befinoen llns duff ber @eiis na& Gbiz
coao; e6e mir pieoer aurid finb, tpiro
ba5 urme Sbter 5t4erlt4 oerbungsrt
{ein." - v8erubige DID! ST babe an
Mi33i geba4t; i@ babe ibr cine &anne
NIT tonbenf irter Milh unb bic 8le4=
i4eere ba3u auf ben Ru4:ntti4 sez
iteIt."
Rtnbermunb. lieutenant :
v@li 10, Trdulein @9nes 1T Define al
t,te @G'peiter; aper tommt benn na@
ibr? = Sertaner; ~Na, Bis iebt lit
nod Niemanb naa ibr %getommen; aber
oer erite 9err, ber tommt, 1oQ iis triez
gen, fat papa selagt!!"
Daspe4 berGbe. Gin ar
mer S4uiter tommt gum Srtspfarr:r
unb bittet benz eben, ct m0ge i'm trauz
en-; ba ct tein @elo fat, 10 b:r1pri4t
CT Dem @elitli@en, an g blungsitatt
elm paar @tiefel gu MAIDEN. Der
pfarrer gebt auf bic len 8ori4lag Elm
unb topulirt bas Paar; elm Sabr ipGz
ter besen:t Der pfarrer benz S&uiter
uno fragt i'm, tpie es NIT ietnen Site
feln lei? 3d. bitt', 9o&mirben, to-
puliren's uns pisber auseinanber -
ST min Sbnen bafiir germ 3pei paar
I@tiefel mnd1eni"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-07

na4 Mslila iiberauIeben - sssen Der.
siituns bon 5 Miaionen peietas."
Natirt:s3 1T oas Ding cine psripGtez
t. SeI9lanse, ooer aud. tpenn man
min. cine ms Spani14: iiberi:Bte Sbse
zines bsr @erliner WtbblGtter. msI4es
i4on Dor nj ,breren Sabren bic b:ut14=
franaDft1Gs @rena, nit iolAen @iien=
1p.bdt,n be5ebte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Queen City Roller Mil company were
filed yesterday afternoon with Terri.
torlai Secretary Richards.
The business Of the company Will
consist OF the buying and selling Of oil
kinds Of grain, the manufacture Of
-four and all kinds OF mill products for
home consumption.
The capital stock Ia placed ut
$4,000 divided into 400 share, o. the
value OF s25 each. This may bo In.
creased or decreased Mt any time by a
two.,hirds vote OF all the stockholders
at meeting called for the purpose.
The shareholders aud tho amount Of
stock taken by each nre--JRmes b.
Stalker, "A shares; g. Il. Hunsen "a,
Joseph johnson "a, Terber &. Hansen
80, Gee. w. Day 20, Ida g. johnson
90, Levi Il. Reynolds IL, Sarah NJ.
Hansen s, Chriatena Reynolds o, and
John +. Fechser. All the foregoing re-
Mt Mount Pleasant, U. II.
John +. Fechser will be president,
James Is. stalker secretary, anu q. II.
Hansen, treasurer.
The general place OF business VIII be
at Mount Pleasant.
WOOD ArFRcANrtLE COMPANY.
The articles OF the q. 3. Wood Mer.
camille compa y, whose headquarters
will be Mt Saringvllle. were also filed
with the Territorial Secretary yester.
day.
The object In view Is the carrying
on ola general merchandise and manu-
incturing buslntss, and such other
branches OF industry as may b. deemed
advisable.
The incorporates and directors are
q. >: Wood (who takes 100 shares), Il.
:. Wood, 23O, Alexander Robertson,
50, IL. Nj: Dougali, 100, II. Nj. Dougall.
IT,, 80. All are residents OF SPRING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
Wonderland.

Lovers Of comic opera who have not
witnessed the performances given by
the Ideal Opera company at this popu.
lar house should pay the resort visit.
for the opportunity is furnished by The
management Of this house Of witness.
Ing the latest comic opera, given by q
frst-class company, nc n price OF nd
mission within the reach OF all. Com.
mencing on Thursdsy Gilbert d Sulli-
vans opera Iolanthc will he given
with the favorite Mlss Moore In the
leading role.
A novel exhibition will 10 seen In
the CuIio Hall, the management hav.
ing secured representative cowboys
AMI will give n cowboy convention,
such characters as Kentucky Frank,
Mountain Charlie, Lariat Bill and
others appearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

one In the society better prepared Tor
such an emergency than he, anu
while we mourn with his family we
bow to the behesls Of tone who doeth
all things we'll"
Like so many Of his countfymen the
soul Of Brother Lewis delighted IN
harmony. Inherent In his nature u
had been his theme from boyhood; AND
next 10 the Gospel, had been his chief
aim and ambition In life. HIS own
compositions grace the pages Of the
Deseret Sunday school song book, the
l.. ID. =. Psalmody, the Deseret
Chorister and other publications AZ
home a. we'll o. musical magazlnts
abroad, and it l. but justice 70 t1e de.
ceased 10 beas record that tuneiul anu
appropriate music, OF hisown Writing,
formed the browning feature NJ the
funeral services.
Elder Lewis dlel suddenly, Of heart
allure, while sitting In nm easy chair
listening to favofiie stauza which he
had just requested his daughter TO play
for him. How emiuently proper that
such u spirlt ehould he waftel hence
10 organ acc Impanimcnu
Now, Therefore bu II resolved that
In the death vi Brother Lewis, his
wife and children have sustained
the loss OF an aneotionate husband and
an idollzed father, the Church n faith
full and consistent Lattor.day Saiut
and the choir painstaking aud com.
petent member, while the crowded
condition at the obsequios hetoktned
the high esteem In which ho was neld
by his friends and neighbors.
lie 1t further resolved that these
resolutions be furnished the press fol
publication, AMI n suitable copy sent
to the beteavod family.
EvAN STEPHENS,
h. II. PIERCE,
THOMAS BUTLER,
II. r. MCEwAE,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
Want a Fair in Beaver.

81 am going to see the merchants Of
this city and see what we can do to.
ward organizing u fair association, u
pleasantly replied DR.. Fennemore In
response to request for news, says
the Beaver Utoman. 81 believe We
can organize such an institution in
southern Utah, and keep 1t goiuE. II
Ia too far for any considerable number
Of our people to 90 to Salt Lake each
year, and besides that there will he nc
territorial fair this year. / cannot say
anything about toe details [ would
suggest, but would first like to inter
view tue business men here and ther
will have something to say about tn,
project"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Commencing May 7th the Rio
Grande Western and Denver & Rio
Gfandc will inaugurate new daily
service, unsurpassed, consisting OF
elegant day coaches, chair cars AMI
Pullman sleepers. Train No. . will
leave Salt Lake nj sos am, arriving
Mt Denver ut 7.l5 am. nuXt morning,
connecting with Burlington and Rock
Island Worlds Fair fast flyer. Train
No. 4 will leave Salt Lake nj 1870 PM,
arriving at Denver Mt 0.ID pm. next
day, connecting Mt Pueblo with Rock
Island and Missouri Pacific, and at
Denver with Burlington trains Tor all
points east, giving an opportunity Of
viewing tho magnificent ard world
famous scenery Of the Denver 4 Rio
Gmndo between Grand Junction and
Denver by daylight.
Take this route and have n comfort.
able, speedy and wonderfully interest
Ing trip.
w. J. SHoIwELt., General Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
$. *. HOOPER, q. II. d r. A.,
Denver, Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
ON A MISSION.
Oman Air Preaching. Incident In an
English village

corr,pondence Deserd Ners.
30 NoRTHLoAD ST., Glastonbury,
England, May 9th, 1898. - The
weather for the past several weeks has
been lovely, rendering II very favor
BILE for holding open air meetlnss, dIs'
tributing tracts, ETC., In which we
have been very busily engaged OF late
We have generally had fair attend.
ancs OF the people at our meetings anu
there has been seldom created muou
disturbance. The people gensfahy
listen very a,tsntively to what We hau
10 say. This has been very encoutas'
ina as II enabled us to get the uospei
principles before many.
Last Wednesday evening, May 3ru,
was the frat occasion for some time
that we have been disturbed to any
preat extern. ON that evening We
visited the town OF Sueeta short uis-
tance from here, anu after selecting q
suitable place Ia one Of tue most
thickly settled streets announced our
meeting aud commenced with the
usual exercises. All went on very
quietly until we were dismitsln x,
when lady came up, sinking her nst
at us and using very abusive IAN
Ruage. We psid no attention TO her
anu went on distributing some oil our
Articles Of Faith, when a young man
walked up and presented n large BOOK,
enduring OF us n we knew what BOOK
II was. We replied that we did not.
He said that he would Inform u, anu
went on ut quite rate for some Time
about polygnmy, the imprisonment ol
women, Mountain Meadows Massacre
,tc., stating that lie read OF THIS In
the BOOK which was written by Mre.
stenhouee whom he said had mirncu.
lously escaped from the MormOns.
Finding we could not reason with
MIN we appealed to the audience
(which numbered hundred or more
asking that they give US fair play by
allowing us TO state our side oil the
question. To this request response
OF shear. hear" was given on ali
sides. We then related the facts ~
u the premises aud to our surprise
were listened 10 without Interruption
No one made any reply. We then
baie tnsm good night and started
but had not proceeded far when we
were overtaken by the father OF the
young man who had been talking. He
made uss Of some very abusive Ian
guage and brought forth the boob
which his son had aud with which be
seemed 10 be much more / lnilar than
with tile Bible. He waved II In the ali
Mt tho same time informing the people
OF its contents.
AZ he was even more unrcnaonsble
than his son we again appealed to the
audience (which now FILED the street,
Tor q chance TO state our side and Again
received the hearty response Of "hcar
hear" After we had nnishedi oui
opponent took the stand aud delivered
n lecture on the city OF Utah, where
he said the Mormons live. Aftel
listening and replying, we took oui
departure.
We enjoyed n pleasan. walk OF about
three miles through the country 10 oui
lodgings, praising God and rejoicing
that we were accounted worthy TO b,
numbered with those who were spoken
evil Of falsely for the Gospeps sake.
o. L. BLACK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Dom, get constipated. Take Beech
Ama,a PILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Atthe regular practice meeting Of
the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir, on
Friday evening, May 10Th, 1t wac
resolved, by Its committee, that In the
death OF John Saunders Lewis the Or
ganiEationlhadlost a faithful, capable and
an efficient worker and one who from
long years Of association had endeared
himself to every member by his aflsble
disposition, even temperament ami
genial manner.
While tho call was 50 sudden ms to
be almost startling In It's denouement,
we are proud TO say we know OF no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
Decentralization
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

DIRECTORS
=. a. HIS, Presidsat
hosrs TnLroEER. vsss-Psxstawg
W. W. RITEA
.. H. hAgsha
=. T. LirfLh,
,. q. OuTLEL
JAaHa sHARF.
nEHEr DNwoopu
n II. PKERI,
y. W. JKNNWas.
enoRaE kounr.
J. H. WnDEk.
=. H. LLDAEDoA
IL 9. YouHo. CaI,SS
Receives Deposits Payable On DomLsS
Buys snd ssib gTsAanVs On Mr. rovh Sos
<r>ano;sso. Ohiaago, 50. Loud, onaAa, LssAss
cad ~ tAs f'tnc'psi Continental cu.as.
ExB- SAFE Deposit Vaults. absolutely s<s.
kizz and EEorToSs. Renu % TO Is per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures OF throat
and lung diseases. II Nv intended
especially for coughs, colds, Group ana
whoopins coughs and In the most
efiroiuAl remedy known for these dis
eases. Mr.. q. u. Main, Of Union
City, Pa, snys: 81 have great sale
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
warrant every bottle anu have never
heard Of one falling 10 give entlre sat.
isfaction." 80 cent bottles for sale By
Il. q. NJ. |. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

You will be pleased with Gold Band
Coffee. For sale by all hrsl.class
grocers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
Where is William Turpin?

w. Smith OF Taunsuga, Bay Of
Plenty, New Zealand, is anxious TO
hear OF the whereabouts OF William
Turpin, who left Briglington, near
Leeds, Yorkshire, England, n good
many years ago. On coming to
America he went to Nauvoo and lator
CAME 10 Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Help us to help you by calling for
Gold Band Collee when ordering your
groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

A friend In need Ia n friend indeed,
and not less than one million people have
sound such q friend In DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. II you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that 1t has wonder.
ful curative powers In ell diseases o.
Throat, Chest and Lunge. Each
bottle IL guaranteed TO do Nil that ID
claimed Or money will be- refunded.
Trial bottles free Mt A. q. Smith n
Goa Drug slore. Large bottles SOC
AMI sl.UA ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Gold band Coffee Is a quick seller;
this Ii evidence that II is popular with
the consumers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23
AlAu,Il, ulDItIvE.

AZ an after dinner coffee you will be
pleased with told Baud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Itching plies are known by mois,ur,
like psrapirAtiou, causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form ~ well a.
Blind, bleeding or Pr0iruding, yield
at once to DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
nhsorbs tumors. allays Itching and ef-
fecisa permanent cure so cts. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. DR..
BosSnko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
z. G. Nj. l. Drug Debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

Whom BABY wns sick. we gave her Castoria.
when she was a CHILD, she cried for clsioda.
when she became Miss, she chung TO catoria:
when she had Children, shc gave them casiorla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14

men must come 20 the front; must
connect themselves with this Associa-
ton, attend its various meetings, and
throw themselves heartily into one
or more of its different branches of
Christian work.
One has only to look about aud they
cannot fail of seeing the great and i'm
portant work standing ready for this
association. The open saloons and
other questionable resorts which are
so demoralizing to young men,
are made as attractive as possible
they are patronized by the young
men, and will be unless the Christian
Association can present counter at
fractions that can he shown 10 he
better, more lasting, and of far greater
. benefit.
This work is before this Association.
Are we ready Ia take it up heartily,
with earnestuess and determination
/ VIII the necessary tarce of young men
/ come forward AMI stand shoulder to
shoulder in combating the evils in
| our midst? Success can only come
by continued effort. trust there will
soon be gathering of these Christian
young men, and then with the spirit
! of God abiding with and within them,
the reports to be read year hence
will show marked advance in all the
| lines of Christian and a very much
| stronger Association.
| We are soon TO lose our present gen.
| eral secretary, Mr.. Peck. We shall
! part with him with regret, for he has
/ worked hard TO hold the members TO
/ their work and has succeeded well.
| He goes to n larger and wider field
! of labor, in which we wish him all
I success. He will ever be held III CRATE
full remembrance by the members OF
! the Association.
We are already seeking for a success
! sor to Bro. Peck. We find that the
man we want is also wanted by many
another Association; in fact the de-
mand for the well trained general sec
rotary is greater than the supply. We
hope the right man will come to us in
due time. When he comes let him
find warm welcome and be cheered
by the sight of strong band of Chris
; tan workers ready to cooperate with
him in every way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14

Owing 10 the hours Of service of the
Second Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral and the Society OF Christian
Endeavor having been changed TO the
same time "a our Sunday evening
praise service, we lose the attendance
and help at that service of a consider
able number of members, especially Of
the young men whose homes are in
the city. At least for the sake of the
Associations work and influence, this
is to be regretted, as the inevitable re-
suit is that the Y. N. c. AS work is
rapidly passing almost entirely into
the hands of young men who have
recently come to Honolulu, and away
from the young men, sons Of those
who founded and chiefly support the
Association. We need both.
In some respects the work OF the
Association has been seriously retard
ed by the disturbed financial and
political state of the country; yet the
work of the Association to-day is
more powerful in its influence, wider
in its reach and built upon more
systematic aud enduring basis than
ever before. At no point of our
work must there be any slacken-
ing of effort. The devotional
work of the \. NJ. c. 4. has
reached point where its chief need
is steady support and strengthening,
rather than expansion; but in our So
clal, educational, and physical depart
ments we are much behind the times.
Very few Associations of our size but
what have well equipped library,
gymnasium, baths, rooms for games,
social intercourse, etc. II we would
win and hold the interest of young
men in our work, we must provide
equal or greater attractions than they
| ind elsewhere. With gymnasium,
etc, where healthful physical train
| ing could be obtained by our members
by the payment OF small additional
| fee, there is no reason why the Homo
| lulu Y. NJ. c. A. should not exert n
manly Christian influence upon the
| young men of the city by individuals
| and teams from the Association TAX
| ing part in healthful sports. All we
need is the building and the addition
| al equipments we own suitable
| lot adjoining our present building and
! the Y. NJ G.. A, from the additional
| fees received, could easily support and
permanently maintain the new de-
partments of our work. Being an in
| dependent, international, non-sectar-
ian association, and thus equipped,
we would be able to influence a large
class of young men who can be reached
in no other way. That we do not eff
fectively reach this class is shown by
| our small Associate membership
which is about half the total of oul
active, instead of being, as with Asso
Citations having these facilities, about
two or three times as great. In pro-
viding advantages for the different
nationalities in our midst, let none
be overlooked.
In the year upon which we have en-
tered, some of us will leave for work
in other places, some will fall in the
ranks, yet let no member even dream
Of slackening his efforts to win anC
uplift young men, until the great Goo
shall say, We'll done"
HARCOURT W. PECK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14
Notice.

Any person wishing to obtain Wash
to destroy the Blight on Citron and other
trees, can procure the same at the Gov
eminent Nursery on King street, by fur
nishing to the attendant in charge lbs.
OF Rosln, 2 lbs. of Tallow and 2 lbs. OF
caustic Potash. The above ingredients
will be manufactured free Of charge into
8 gallons of solution or soap. one pint OF
which added to one and half gallons OF
water will make an effective wash for
destroying the White Blight on Orange,
Lime, Tamarind and other trees. To
render the treatment effective, all dead
branches should be removed and burnt,
and the tree we'll sprayed with the wash,
repeating the spraying in or 10 days.
The solution will be delivered in 5-gal
lon tins, and persons applying for the
same are requested to bring an empty
tin in lieu of the full one taken away.
]. MARSDEN,
Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Forestry.
Honolulu, April 10. 1898. 3354-3t
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14

SECTION 1-Section OF the Act en-
titled "An Act relating to internal
taxes" approved the End day OF Deem
Der, A D. 1892, is hereby amended so
that the said Section shall read as
follows:
SECTION 7-Ail carriages and wagons
drawn by one or more horses or mules
and used for the conveyance of persons
shall be subject to an annual tax of FIVE
dollars each excepting two wheeled
brakes not exceeding seventy-five dollars
in value, which shall be subject to an
annual tax. of two dollars each. to be
paid by the owners thereof.
SECTION 2-The last paragraph of Sec
ton 50 of said Act is hereby amended by
striking out the words "5th day of July''
and inserting in their place the words
''30th day OF September" so that said
paragraph as amended shall read as
follows:
If any personal taxes due shall re-
remail unpaid after the 30th day OF
September and il any other taxes due
shall remain unpaid after the 18th day OF
December in each year, ten per cent. OF
such taxes shall be added by the Asses
sor and shall be collected as a part OF
such taxes"
SECTION 3-This Act shall take efF.et
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day of April, A D.
1898.
fSigned.l SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
OF the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signedl
j. A. KING,
Minister OF Interior.
3354-3t 1475-It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14
BY AUTHORITY

MIR. WILLIAM HORNER of Kukui-
naele has been appointed by the Board
OF Education School Agent for the district
OF Hamakua, island of Hawaii, in place
OF DIR. Charles Williams.
". JAS. SMITH,
Secretary
Office of the Board of Education, April
l3, 1895. 1884 1475 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-14

ated the further SUN OF Fifty Thousand
Dollars $50, 0o0l from the Public Treas
ury for the purpose OF deiraying the
general expenses oil the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian islands.
sEcrI'.S 2-T.iis Act shall take effect
npcn publication.
Approved this 18th day OF April, A.
ID. 1898
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of The Provisional Govern
ment OF the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed) J. A. kNa,
Minister Of the Interior.
3354-3t 1462-lt