davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CORNELL.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 2S (SpecIaD.-The University
event Of the term outside Of the exercises anu
contests IN commencement week. is the contest 'I'
dcl,na:ion for the 'sS Memorial prize. The twelve
sneakers all juniors. have been selected 'F '"'
1,on.r,r,ont Of Oratorv and are as follows: Clinton
! Rabcock George l.. Bockes. Thomas W. plNsoh
George p. Dyer. William r. Eastman Harod !.
Goodnow Edward L. Henry. Jos.ua Roger Lewis
charles T. storrs Waldo +. Tobcy. Harry u.
warner and John V. Wesifsli The daie OF the
contest is May lS
The Athletic Council. IN the hope VI stimulating
interest In football this sDrins aai developing
hunters has offered prize cup to ne o'ihl'1''
for as a regular feature OF the spring m'c' d"
award Will be made on distance IN punting ana
accuracy and distance in drop-kcking goals. Men
intending 10 try for the football team next season
are encouraged to take some athletic WORK ms
sorlng. The engagement OF Newell, -. of haiVM''
IN coach the team. and the announcement u'a'
several Cornell graduates OF tried ability on u'
gridIron Will return for short periods 10 Assist hh
have given boom to football prospects
,-be Cornell chapters OF Alpha Delta PM happd
ANNA Delta Kappa Epsilon. Psi Epsilon and Zeta
pei fraternitles which constitute the star hd-'tt ~
icagne' have arranged a schedule of games WmTt.
began on April = and cnd on may i"' - - N
holds the championship at present ,,r,,. y, tho
professor Charles T.. hughes, formerly ot @ 'm'
law school faculty. now Of the Ne"- orh ,aS "l' ,
is delivering his annual course OF lecture o"
fraudulent COnvcyances - thc law studch'S ic
P "a pa. .,Sgytnerrlng vent to Washington last Won
and made Il test OF the tcoIGr'p"iI ~ ~ , i.,,,
..n Fleet ric Railroad The test included me pl"h'
ar dynamometcrs, Prony brake. motors .,c, uo
The result Of the Pennsylvania -CornelI nent. '"
AZ ~" i NOW gcnerhlly felt that the loss of th
6ehaie was a minor point in comparison WI, WIN IN, t'
presf benefit which Will ultimately De Hc.IN'i 4'o"
s.e"s s,iT,ulus given to the debating societies
The apprOpridtiOnF or IN" SENIOR ,h19 -
ar & ynenses OF the senior promenade ainountlh'
| TO more tnan Sl.Jp VIII De coN'''' - ~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Poughkceps.c. y. Y ApF' = 'SP'''a"'
-. '..,.oss,r,on % the yearly class book appeared
,.,. ,.ek +, IS very attractive IN FORM and con-
,,,,s several new features among them pictures OF
an the principal participants in the Greek plays
crcon. An,igone. Ismcne and others The irontis-
niece &, photograph Of President TAYLOR III MS
,n,ly. and with IT IS poem OF dedication to MN
The "Vassarion' editors were: Ch''rfh1h r.'N''' -
II u,ight. literary editors. Mabel a" Hastings
,r,ro How AMI Mary y. Mumford; art elltor.
n .rv R,vnton. business managers 'a''""c
T'hs class bay speakers have been chosen as ini-
io,ts. chanel oraion. Ellen u. Chater, history ,
rororn Howe: class song, Ada L. l'iun,e', suiie su
rr,tion Melvlna Van Keeck. The spade oratlon
y,iI be- responded TO by Jeannciie Hrdhah' Inc
scnlor marshal Will be- Ruth Stckney'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

csr,isle. Penn. April Is GpeciaD-The lhter-
Society debate took place In Bosier ia" r''''S
o,,enin, the subject being the income TAX. IL wa,
- ,,, tho linton Philosophical Society. whch ha'
,h. affrmatiye side Of the question. OF inc ""-
vIdual prizes Of so and Sls W $ snyder ',' WI"
,ta e..' and Robert Richards. %. the second.
The silver Lake Quartet gave concert '," ,a,'
week under the auspices OF the fro'D''Io"
Need , .aorol a recen,ion TO the
home on Main-st. Colonel and Mrs AMI o' ii'''
b1rg nfncoi, Republican Club has elected me io,-
lowing ocers fTesd;sn' efretary KgnzT MccBenc
Aaut~ a '1,rrick OF New York lectured beioIe '"'
s,ndenis on ''Twenty Years In Sondage, coi. and
III s5esbnon oratorica contest for the coie anu
WIZ ln nrizes takes place on Tuesday May l.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

northampton. Mass. Apr| y 'SI'ri'p, 80
,,,,t,., and changes have been made IN the course
-, electives offered % each class for the summer
term The history % mciaeya civilization s 'H''i
>, ,he course offered the nrs, class \ continuation
- old English is added to the electives OF tne Jun
,or. In the senior philosophy course th'rl ho"'
"a added TO the study of comparative fe's'o"
Kan. &C. reduced 10 a two-honr elective I''' ~, Wv
..t, ,.,,l,, done this term having been put back
80. 3D., o.f,t.r term \ course IN the contempt
,o1s history - Europe IS offered hy Professor
Grnsv'nor .., ,.-,,.... .f,,,hrv" last week
,,,,,.,'.I fheir successors f0r next year me new
S',r1 h. AS follows. Elitor-iu-chi't MISN beI,iha
c u.nncti. business manager. Mss Aicc N1tihh
as,,c,,,r@ Allss Bertha Ailen. Miss AdeihIe Nllin,
Ia Niss Amy Ailrich Miss hatheilh' M'N'''
.arri.or AMI Miss Elsie pke Lewis - 81.
4 class In fencing has been orEanl-.I anp"s '"'
,.,,t,,s s.ta Miss Bereuson as iis instructor
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
PRINCETON.
ATHLETIC NOTEs-A LITERARY ANNIVERSARY
RANorET-wHIsT TOURNAMENT.

ATHLETIC NOTES-A LITERARY ANNIVERSARY
BANoUET-wHIsT TOURNAMENT.
Princeton. y. j. April 2s (SpecaD.-The recent
victory over the University of Pennsylvania was
gratifying to the undergraduates and also sho"ed
the team their weak points Otto' the hrst oase-
man. and Bradley. leftfelder were botn uhao'e "
play on account Of injuries. Shortstop Is stih uhue
cided although Brooks has little advantage over
f. p Ward for that position. Altman IN the PIT
cher's box was disappointment Inc '''' 'i VIZ
team play well
Tho track team are practising daily but as YET
no one has developed any surprising ability Inc
prospects for a good track team are DARK Inc
following at present at the training tao'e
c. r. Swain. '9i captain; II. F. SILL Si' u. -
Wintringer '9i; y. r. James. jr. 20; II. A. NC
Nu:ty 's5; J. c. Cation. '95; J. Haen. SO; ~ r. For
dyce SO; A. c. Tyler '97; r. Der 10; II, =
Brokaw. 81: J. b. Corser. '9S; J. A. Leland, 80.
"The Princeton College Bulletin" for April con-
talns a large photogravure of the Washington por-
trait in Nassau Hall and a valuable article on 'ne
portrait by Professor II. G. Cameron professor
George Mackoskii also contributes an artice on u'
| mechanical Conception OF Nature"
The tournament held under the auspices OF the
q, Whist club was finished yesterday. The hrst
nrIze valued dt S. was won by V. X. Irvine ana
| " l. Seymour; the second prize, s. va.ue' py ~
| T. Plat and j. H. Bowman. The tournament mas
baen closely contested throughout. and is probable
! that the club will hold a similar one next year.
| The annual banquet Of THE Nassau Lltei''y > >
| Magazine" will be held the evening OF May d
! at the Princeton Inn. The 's5 board assume cou'
troll OF the magazine beginning with the Nay nun nun
ber and takes this opportunity on us my h,
anniversary to give dinner TO the retlrlhS % %p1a'
| II is expected that Richard Harding DAVIS WI" We %
present and respond the toast Inc fms' if iS "
! Periodical" Messrs Metcalf and Bridges. ot blie,
will respond to the toasts Heard by Ie'epho''e
and The Critic ,... Iii.
| last evening il was decided that the member;
| would wear the caps and gowns at Sunday cnape
| hereafter and the caps the more impor'an
| games and would emphasize the necessity oil all
| the other seniors doing so. ,.,.,
| The regular May meeting OF the Princeton cur
o. New-York will be held At the Hotel Brns%lST WICK
| On rhursdav evening. May 3. Delegations IRON
| ,bo Goo Ranio and Mandolin clubs AMI from the
| atbletic ORGANIZATIONS Will be present.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
HARVARD.
HATN AKD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLAY

Observation-Disclosures IN no.
Cambridge Mass, April 2S CSpeciaD-one week
from to-day Harvard will play her frst chanp'o'
ship game OF baseball against Princeton at Prince
ton. For two years Harvard has proved V'c'o'
the Tigers" An impartial observer wou'd say
judging the work OF the two teams mus idi' '"''
this Prnceton's year. Certainly the cna'loe'
very much in favor OF their winning the mrs
game. Harvard's nine is still In an unsettieu 0on'
tion. and one cannot tell now for a certainty "na'
the makeup will be. Baseball never opened WIN
SO dark prospects as this spring.
The freshman nine has hardly more thah 'nfee
weeks before the first Yale game. The team gives
evidence of being the weakest that has represented
a freshman class for years.
Seven new men have been taken to the Mo''
Haven training table in recognition OF their per-
fermances in the nterclass games last SATURDAY
They J. l.. Brcmer who won the 10" hur"l'S
in 2G seconds: J.. T. Hdreth. '96. thid In the w
yards dash L. l.. Paine 90. second In the ini'e rum
W. H. Vincent '97 winner OF the fi-yari dash !"
80 95 seconds; W r. Erlnckerhoff. '97 third In the
two-mile bicycle race; V. Monroe. 90 winner IN the
high hurdles in Il l-5 seconds and j. da $ Prado'
90 third in both the 100 and 20 yard dashes The nos
valuable addition the team. however - INA,
Of W II. Shea: L. >. the pS sh9'puio''. M VIZ last
spring. -, r., .os
held on Tuesday The sophomore crew proved an
easy winner. rowing in excellent form IN . mmu'tS
seconds b ne ,rsDpn sehDrs ST6geh Gp the rear
The Latin play Of "Ph2rmo' proved a mArNGo .a'r
success i'm every way. and it, promoters are con
sGering the advsablity of giving another IN M M
course Of three four years. Professor Grecnoush
who had the "Pnormio'' largely under his direction
is strongly In favor OF having the Latin department
produce such plays the one given last W'ek ~
stated intervals possibly as often as once IN every
three years. -
During the week. while the varsity crew was ou
for lis usual afternoon spin thieves broke into IN
drcssing-rooms and ransackcd the c.othes OF IN
men. Seven watches were stolen AMI considerable
money in addition. c-,,
Professor James Barr Amcs OF the Law School
met with q serious accident a few days ago ~
Was riding n bicycle with friend. ana the TWO wtr'
co,sting down 4 nil Professor Amess coWpih"i
attemutcd To- cross ahead Of him. and in 50 d"inl
caused a collision Professor Anea WAS throWi
violently and was carried - nj, hoae IN ~ m m uh
conscious state II was feared that h. was snN"rn'
from conclusion Of the brain, but h Is no" con
NaleSccnt -,
H. C. Lakin. g. has been elected president of IN
Harvard Dining Association and L. y Aines' -
vice president
Marshall Newell. "a. has been engaged - coaci
the cornell eleven next fail Abbott VINO pay"
third base on llst years nine. has signed u pa!
with the w-Bedfocis during the summer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
TAEANE, E,T'rL,.

r,s,on Penn. April 2s (SpcciaD.-The seniors are
ring social features for commencement ~ j.
campbell Is chairman OF the Assembly committee
The Hare and Hound club is taking daily runs
through the Bushkill Valley. The freshmen nave
elected these officers: Fuller, president Snhu
vice-president; Earnest secretary; Hepburn mar
shall 80 , -, prtrce,on
The Rev Or. George r. Purvcs or pr,mre'Tn i,,r.n,n
Theological Seminary, will deliver the baccalau,eate
address on June II. Robert f. Speer. OF New-lor
CIV will make the missionary address IN the eyer, IL
ing The graduating class numbers nfty anu IN
addition n number who have pursued spccia'
courses will receive certificates. ~ ,,u
The sophomores have chosen John, PRESIDENT, rii-
SON vce-prcs1cnt; Shelrcr. treasurer; Martin secre
farY. and Strader, marshal.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
n,,p,yGroy.s G0oD PROSPECTS.

cro., Harrington. Mass. April 2S Cspeclap'
- ,,r the coming season in Great harrington
,,ors never better than this year. numoer Vi
new cottages for New-York people ana some from ,aU"
",n.r cItIes are under way The buildings al fet"-
s1. are to be altered and adapted to the use % -"
't IND cottages are planned In the immediate
ci"p' ' ,ha clubhouse so that in process OF time
nnn1hcr n,,h Tuxedo may be found mere; n, an ART
NJ, ~ in south Egremont. a few miles lro'" "'
harrington In June. ,,..is,n ara here this week
MI, a ofier the welfare of their cottage, wiz m
hev Mi open Frank Tent mas n aisI Nav
my lie viii occupy his cottage carry III 49, an
hcre, ~ the rooms at the Berkshire I'M az "a
,,'t"d for the entire season ana M,' snans Tew.
rKers Who have the serkshrs lGn der es
eentiy are Mr.; and Mrs RiHhaNsa, Miss Ewell s. B.
MI Ml1 George Il. Chatterton. Mrs L. &c l." "'ss'
Mrs r. Cooper. --
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
TL. ACUERS' tOlslsfbf,.

The trustees Of the Teachers College nave 'o"-
,.rroi ON Professor William II. Goodyear al @ ap
nontment as lecturer on the history OF art INV ,"s
nrropgements are at present for course oil rory
Lectures on History. as Illustrated py NS No"u
,nents OF Architecture, sculpture an" 70 ~
NUNS ~W - ,., veors and TO be attended by all
-, -, ,he college classes. Systematic prepa-
,,"ns and reviews on the topics of the lectures
,,, 49, ,n charge OF Miss Elizabeth \. Hcrrick the
',",,or n the Art Department Professor ,u uoqu-
dirte" nov officially connected with four lhs',u- W.
year Nu%i',h - III tho Teachers College and cooper IN
srne as lecturer with the Brooklyn I'D uth the
System as Director OF the spec'a rcau
inc course In Art History.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
D. Smith, of New-Britain. Conn., and the Kew

D. Smith, Of New-Britain Conn, and the Rev
Frank Decker, of Providence. ~
Al a meeting of the seminar Of history. political
economy and social science held April 20. Secretary
Business Methods of the Rhode Island legislature
Last week the Brown Symphony gave a concert
at Atteboro. Mass.
The ''Brunonan" Board has elected the following
new members: From the sophomore class Champ-
lain Burrage Clarence NJ. Gallup. James : Mur-
dock; from the freshman class. Charles W. Towne
The following officers chosen for the new
board: Chairman. A. a. Macurda, 30; business
manager F. y. Aldrich. 95; assistant business man
ager J. s. Murdoch. 96. The above named. with
Winter '95. Anthony. 95 and Cooper. 49, constitute
the board for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
HAMILTON.

Clinton y. Y. April 2s (speciaD.-The Following
have been elected commencement officers OF the
senior class: Glass Day-tresident' Nhtious' orator
Payne: poet. Ostrander: prophet. Mis- historian"
stuar; Presentation Commttee-toberts, chair-
man. Everett Schmecken nbccker. Campus Day
President Gibson: orator. ward: poet. Gouding
Executive Committee -Naylor, Foote. Baker senior
Tall Committee Minor, Collier, Root lnNi'lI..on l
f,"muIttee- -Nangan. chairman; toegroVe. New
land Hunt. Permanent secretary, McMn P1oc
toerapher. Vincent hesI'ohSeS-' ''' ""'' '''
Eabcock; '97 Burke.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

College Hi. Mass, April ~ tspec'ap-Me'hpers
Of the junior class on Tuesday evening pr'Sen''i
y, ,he Nedford Opera House an original four-act
cor,edv entitled "sle and Otis" written by Charles
Henry Wells a member OF the class. The male
p,rts were assumed by Charles ID. Clark Wllam
r punham Charles l.. Ricketts,. George A. ward
and Harold b. Forbes and the female parts oy
chare. II Wells E. Claiming Craig. Joseph H.
saunders and c. Neal Barney. The play was re-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
BROWN.

o..Vvdence. r. L. April % CspecaD.-The second
I."ucai contest OF the Tri-state intercollegiate
.s'eaton ...'Non was held in Manning on Wednesday
=, n'x The speakers were Andrew T. Gillles. '9s,
i"e'isyan University: W. r. Brown. '95. Yale The
rssi r'cai Seminary; and N. Moore Fogg. '9a, Brown
..uS'y The first prize was awarded to Fogg
~ '"o second to Brown. President Andrews pre-
:.sa :s'' over tho meeting The college quartet
siey, Nab.c. Rockefeller and johnson rem
y - = sslection. and solos were given by G.
~ ssHa'osriain : and Miss Bigiow. Tho judges were
Ne 1nomas>p. Andersen Of Providence; John
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
IIAVERFORD.

uaverford. Penn. April % tspeclaD'-The p''Ies s
which ..rhc Haverfordian' offered last ran io'
essay. or short stories have been AWARDED as 10,
lows: First prize to Frank c. Rex, w. .c' and
e.,av n, the American Forest In Poetry, .,nry n
sscond 10 George II. Duell, 96. for ms .oiiesye
s~rha rAon and the Lamb" At recent co"es'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SUNDAY EDITION.
APRIL 20, 1894.
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

Judge William X. Townsend OF the United
States District Court OF Connecticut, who ire
ouently holds terms of the Circuit Court IN this
city, is the youngest in years and In term OF SER
vice OF the Federal judges before whom new
YORK LAWYERS are called TO practise. He is forty
five wears OF age Is a graduate Of Yale College
OF the class OF 1871 and is resident OF New-Haven.
He has been a professor in the Yale Law schooi
since 1884, holding the chair known as the EDWARD
J. Phelps professorship Of contracts he - tns
author OF a work on Connecticut practice. lie hss
been a Corporation Counsel OF Ne"-ha'e" al.
bod large and lucrative practice when in April.
1892 he was appointed United States District Judge
by President Harrison. While sitting In the Uniteo
States Circuit Court in New-York ne mas oecioeo
many important cases, especially patent SUITS.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

meeting William Goodman was elected editor-n-
chief OF THE Haverfordian." ..,
The senior class in ethics has recentiyT ,,or use'
addressed by the following men: FRANK laSIo.i
rs. on The Temperance Question; DIR. Edward
Rhoads on The Ethics of Medicine George
Naux 81, on Legal Ethics
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
a tea wIth rreat success on rhursday evening at

peated with great success on Thursday evening a'
Barre, VI -. -. xx,aaros
The Glee and Mandolin clubs here left on wenheJ ohinb
day evening for the annual eastern trip; lor WIZ
dates had been arranged at Auburn. Batn ann & ian
mouth in Maine and Portsmouth IN Ne"-ha'p
shire - r.. .,o.oa rva
The college ball team has thus far played Hve Nv,
games the results of which are, on the "hoe' sa'i'
factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
A PUBLIC ABATToIR.

At the last meeting Of the Board
OF Health a resolution was passed
to recommend the Government to
erect a public slaughter house. The
intention OF this proposed action IL
to deliver the community from what
is known as "the beef trust" "a
monopoly that has existed for several
years and dictated terms and prices
both to retail dealers and Gust omers.
Although the providing Of a public
slaughter house would be step in
the right direction, it is likely 10
come far short Of breaking up the
monopoly in meat. The trust is too
firmly established to be dislodged
by the titful competition OF a few
small stock raisers, however much it
might benefit them to have slaughter
house facilities without going on
their knees to monopoly therefor
What is wanted is absolute proven
tion of all monopolies in the neces,
sites of life. II the people OF tn"
country We're ruling the country
there would he some hope for al
early realization OF this object. In
the meantime, let US have the public
slaughter house il the proposition
is found to have been made in good
faith. You cannot trust hall tn,
new schemes that are put forward
as reforms in the present abnorma
condition Of the country, and the J.
q. people cannot trust each other
as witness some OF their letters Ol
public matters in their own papers
Public slaughter houses or abattor'
are maintained by large towns II
other countries, but, though deem"'
a sanitary necessity, they are not al
ways kept in the wholesome condt
tion required by the public health
The great danger here, under pres
ont circumstances when mo'll!
everything goes by. ."tho pull" is tha
ignorant aud incompetent manage
ment might make tho proPoso'
cure worse than the disease.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
Views OF London.

Long before 8 o'clock every seat,
both down stairs and up stairs, was
taken, so that the late corners had
to stand in mass at the back, many
Of them eventually sitting down on
the sloping floors of the aisles.
The eutert ainment was complete
throughout. The collection of views
Of London is very charming and in
structive.'
The foregoing is from the Oak
land tCal) Tribuue's report OF the
same lantern exhibition as Mrs.
Cans is going to give at Kawaiahao
Church ON Tuesday evening next,
for the benefit of the funds OF that
church. Those who saw the selec-
tions from different series OF Mrs
Gans' picture. at the Hotel recently
were certain they could not be sur.
pnsspI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
More Che Ia Gamcstcrs.

Panu. che "a banker. ard another
naliv" were arrested rariy thIs morn.
ing hy Lieutenant lioli aud Police.
man Cug.ball. The banker was
caught ~ thc act of paying ont pre-.
miums t. ihr successful players.
whit" the uth"r had che IA tick"ts
on hi, person. Tho arrest was made
in a huu-" near kawnakapili church.
The place had been notorious a. a
gambling joint. In O." District
Court both wyro found guilty and
panu wa. srutrmcrd Ia pay fu,
ot S:IO. Th" other pleaded poverty
saying he had a wiG"aud family {,
support. aud could afford bat It'll,
ror the +. O. callers. No was iiucd
SO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10

4 severe rheumatic pain in the l"ft
shoulder had troubled Nit j. Ii.
LOprr, IA well known druggist Of D"S
Moncs, Iowa, for over Fix months,
At times III" pam was So severe tmal
he could not liII anything With
all he could do ho could not get rid
Of it until h" appln'd Chamberlain" ="
Pain Balm. II only made tire" ap
pllratiuus Of it," h" ,uy-, "aud have
sine" been free fr"m all pain lie
now recommend, it to p"r,uuo sim,
larry afflicted, It J., for sal" by nj,
dealers. Brn-on, Smith :, Co., asoul'
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10

There is considerable disagree
ment between the two Z. q. organs
over the details OF the Constitution.
al Convention bill. That is nothing,
however, to the strange spectacle oi
Ministers opposing each others
measures in the Councils, which, al.
though not rare from the beginning
has become quite the thing to be eA'
pected OF late.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
DEPNTMEST OF FiNANCE.
HnSOLuLu. n. l., March ), 1884,

To all those parties supplying Mcrchan-
disc. Provisions, and other Material for the
Use Of the Government, notice is hereby
given that the usual credit of three to- siN
months. granted 10 first class buyers, will
ne expected and will be used, a. the ucca-
sion may require.
The Minister ~ Finance rcscrvcS alI
right- ut payments for supplies, within the
time above specified.
Bills will I've presented monthly, aud not
later than the fifth day uf each month
when they will he properly registered.
:. VI. DAMON,
pT33t Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
WHATS IN To-DAY's PAPER

FIRsT PN"E
SUNDAY Services.
\ New Explosive.
A Log from Adams Time.
sECoSp PAGE.
Editorial Paragraphs.
A Pubic AbattUir-editurial.
The Stellar Pillury, hy "kumu a" -
corr.
Views " London.
Judiciary JottingS.
Temperance Concert.
Nor, Che ia Gamestcr-.
Stored In Cement.
THIRr PA"E
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Crdarvillc sketches, by Ralph Turner.
queen. Hospital Meeting.
FOURTH P,"E.
Production Of Gold aud Silver in lN!ri.
The Proposed pariti" Gable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
DEPARrMESr of FiSANCE, !
HoSoLuLu, II. l., March u, lSpi.l

All Employees of the Government, and
other persons to whom Monies may be due
at the Hawaiian Treasury ON or before the
3ist day of March, are requested to present
voucher. for settlement on or before that
date; and al persons having Monies on
account Of the Government are requested
to make their returns promptly. in order
that there may be no delay in closing the
accounts for the Biennial Fiscal Period
ending March 81, 1884.
". q. ASHLEY,
H7i-St Registrar Of Public Accounts.