davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

EXCURSION ROUND THE WoRLD.-A letter from
London says: The indomitable excursion manager,
Mr.. Thomas Cook, assisted by his equally energetic
son, Mr.. ]. NJ. Cook, not content with conducting
thousands Of excursionists through the leading coun-
tries of the Continent, and even into Egypt and
Palestine, are now, like Alexander, seeking for new
worlds to conquer, and actually propose a trip from
London, via San Francisco, Honolulu, and Auckland
to Sydney-returning by way of Melbourne, Gale,
Calcutta, Bombay, and Suez. With the Messrs.
Cook, to propose is TO act; and we may, therefore,
expect to see the tour actually commenced about the
first week in September. The Messrs. Cook say that,
to justify their novel undertaking, it is necessary
that there should be not less than ten travellers; and
it is not desired to have more than twenty for the
al-round trip. But for other sections, as far as San
Francisco, or even New Zealand or Australia, or
China or Japan, the numbers may be increased; and
if there should be forty or fifty for the United States
and California, there would be no difficulty in pro-
viding for them. They command seven lines of ocean
steamers between Liverpool or Glasgow and New
York or Canada, and can furnish single or double
voyage tickets for those points, the return tickets
being good for six or twelve months, if desired. On
the American railroads any number of passengers
may be conveyed to any distance between New York
and San Francisco; and they will have no difficulty
in securing q liberal arrangement over the American
lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

As THE time approaches when the whaleshIps
cruising in the Arctic Ocean will be returning to
port, on the conclusion of the season, the pros
poets for those which have been ordered by their
owners to recruit at San Francisco, arc beginning
to look rather questionable. The immense and
unprecedented harvest of grain in California the
present year, resulting in high wages for common
labOrers in the farming sections, has had the
effect to draw seamen away from the seaport, and
in consequence there was great difficulty in pro-
curing crews, except at exorbitantly high rates.
Seamen are offered from ST5 to Sl25 per month,
or GIOO by the run to Europe. Six or seven
large ships were detained at San Francisco, at
last accounts, waiting for crews. In such a state
of affairs, a crew of whalemen, just in from the
tolls and hardships of the Arctic, with the tempt
alton offered of a large advance and a day or two
run ashore in a place like San Francisco, would
be pretty sure to bolt. 1t is safe to assume that
the whaler would never get his men back, short
of a ruinous expense; and 80 he would have tolay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

San Francisco on the day of sailing Of the Idaho,
was the following important announcement:
WASHNGroN. Sept IO.-The President has Issued
a proclamation abOlisbing all duties on imports
from Japan in Japanese vessels as long as Japan
observes a similar rule in relation 10 exports TO
that country from the United States.
This would seem to indicate q change in the
construction Of American constitutional law, by
which it wac held that the President had no
power to grant reciprocity without the consent OF
Congress and the thought very properly recurs
that our own hopes in this direction may be
reasonably revived. Another attempt to negotiate
with the Government at Washington 10 obtain
this much desired boon, under different auspices
and through better agencies than the last, may
be successful. Most assuredly, the present de
pressed condition Of business affairs and the
u~npromising outlook for the future, imperatiyely
demand that we should promptly bend our ener-
gies to any feasible movement that may promise
impToyement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

in port, At g constant est to the owners until
the tide might chance to turn, and the sailors
should once more become plentiful and cheap.
lie might indeed, with the help Of his officers who
remainei with the ship, manage 10 get 70 HONG
lulu, with a view Of obtaining a crew here 1t
may be said, however, that men will be more
plenty and wages decline in consequence as soon
as tie harvest is over. But then there are the
usual attractions Of the mines open to the sailors,
aud in addition there is the .. diamond fever > to
g to Arizona, that is just now greatly exciting
the shiftless among the population OF California.
On the whole, we are inclined to think that
whalesbip owners will wish they bad left San
Francisco out Of the programme, and continued
the DID practice Of recruiting at Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28
MEMORANDA

REPoHr OF srEGHsHIF IDAHO, J. ID. HOWELL, Cow
naSDEa-Lef Sen francisco Sept l1th AZ l , y, with EOS
bars Enauah and 10 bags HOuolulu mail Sept 18th, IN lat
gIS 81 n. long 1917 2y W, passed = French ship, all sail
81. steering north. Arrived in HoooIulu Sept 2ist At 8 A n,
aner a passage % o days and 10 hours, the weather being
lovely the entire distance HI ALLEY fnrssr-
REpouT OF STEAMSHIP NEvADA, J. II. BLETHES, CON-
~AxpEa@LSa Auckland sept Tth Al I A n Have had strong
trades and moderate weather throughout the voyage Arrived
in Honolulu sept I'D at II O'Clock midnight, saer 4 passage Of
10 days and 70 hours.
EENsaAS's REEF-Ths foIiO~ing report In regard TO this
reef has been received from the U. :. ship Rssae0, Com
Dander Gnens
Auust sI.t. IsT2-At I O'Clock, p ", on n wind heading
Ne IE. Kingman reef 10 windu1rd bore Sc ! d, distance
seven miles. making centre Of the reef In lat ; q 90 y,
long l629 ~ 30s W, which nearly corresponds with the posi-
ton % given by Capt Kingman- IL l. certainly a dangerous
REEF the dtsrolored water being observed On extend etght or
nine niles, the sea eombing over the ridge o. the reef Tor a
spaee OF about three miles IN an ENE and NsN dtreclon-
several patches Of white sand and eoral were observed from
the top eTe= with the waters edge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
ARRIvALs.

srpt. a1-sehr Hattie. Mia, from NaWilNiH, Kauai.
zi-Am stmr Idaho, : ID Howell, - days from fan
Francisco.
gi-eehr JuanltA. Dudoit. from Eona, Hawaii
g2-schr Moi Ksikf. Patey. from kahului, Maui
21-Gchr FAIRY Queen. Kaaina. from ianalei, Kauai
23-Hehr Jenny Lambert. from Walmea s. Koioa- Kauai
Z3-Am stmr Nevada. J n Blethen. II days from Auek-
Land.
et-sehr Ka MOI, Davis. from Eahuiui- Mani.
25-schr warwick, Jshn bull, from Pukoa. Molokai-
2B-schr Annie, Ksoki, from Hao. Hawaii
aT-Schr Neffls Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui
Zs-Achr Princs, West. from Eona and kau, Hawaii
Is-achr Ka MOI. DAVIS. from Kahulai. Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28
DIED.

C,.nE-At Wanukn. Naui. September 9Oth. JASss CLARK,
a na.on by truJe. a native Of Canada, aged about - years
sMrTH-In this city, sept 18th, suddenly Of heart disease
Mrs May NAoKAAWA SMITH, aged - yesTs-
THE funeral viii take place this Saturday afternoon u .
O'Clock, from The residence 0f her relatives on FOrI stset
Friends and acquaintance Of tie family Are respectfully IN
yIted 70 attend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

E5- BY The following correspondence it will be
seen that Mr.. Geo. Williams takes a benefit at Buff
fum's Hall, on Monday evening next. We know
of no one more deserving of this compliment than
the pains-taking proprietor of this popular place of
amusement:
A Card.
MR. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Lessee and Manager Of Bunum's
Hall.
DEAR SIR-Havirg experienced much kindness at your
hands during our histriOnic sojourn AT Buhumis Hall and wit
Messing your strenuous efforts AT all times TO render our GA
matte matters efIcacious by the introduction Of s variety Of
accessories Of an ornamental and expensive nature in order TO
to tender TO you our services a. a slight token Of our regard and
esteem for You both in a commercial and social character, which
might take the form OF a complimentary benefit 10 BE- rendered
10 YOU at such time as you might think proper TO select.
We Ae dear sir, faithfully yours,
NAME DUREr,
GEO PAUScEFoRT.
}. II. LIZ Roy.
Honolulu, Sept. -, 1872.
MADAME MARIE DrRET. Ma. GEORGE PLUScEFoRT, and
Ma. J. II. LIE Roy.
Madame and Gentemen-Please receive my sincere thanks
for your very kind tender OF q Complimentary Benefit. ! am
Eratiled 10 ind that my endeavors TO please have been 50 well
appreciated and l assure you that no means shall hereafter
be spared 20 give satisfaction TO yourselves and all others per-
forming at Buhum's Hall. as well as 10 the public.
evening, as the most convenient time for the entertainment.
Hoping the kindly feeling now existing between US may always
continue. remain. sincerely yours,
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Lessee and Manager Of Bufum's Hall.
Honolulu. Sept. %, 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

MYTH A VIEW TO every
facility to parties DESTROYS OF probably and securely
investing small sums Of money. Bonds Of the Hawaiian Govern
ment Of the several values Of 500, 500, $500. and $1,000.
bearing interest at the rate OF 9 per cent per annun, payable
semi-annualIy. viii be issued at par to all persons applying
for them at the Treasury, for terms OF not less than 3, nor
more than 20 years ROBERT STIRLING,
Minister of Finance.
Department OF Finance, Sept. 20, 1872 sell I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28
DEPARTURES.

g0-SorxeEan ship Otto y Antnnier n u eundersent
6r Bakers Island
2f-achr Eeoui Ana. EaheIefki, @r Eoloa, Kauai.
at-Hchr Uuama, Hatfield, foe kona and kau, Hawaii
g,-TIaw bk n q wyte, Haltermann, tor san Francisco.
gB-zchr Hattie. Mia. for NaEiIWti, Kauai
g3-achr Nettie Merrill. Crnne- fr Lahaina, Maui
gB-5chr Efnau- Nakahf, br Mako. Maui
1f-AnI BAN Iane A FakinburK, Forbes, for Portland,
Oregon
st-schr Fairy oueen. Raaina. hr Hanaiei, Kauai
2b-schr Ka Mot, Davis, Cor kahului, Maui
25-schr Jenny. Lambert, for koloa ~ Natmen, hAaAi.
Z5-Am atmT Idaho, J ID Howell. foe san Franciseo-
26-Am stmr Nevada, BIefhsn, for Auckland
2S-schr warwick, John Bull, hr kRunakakaL- Moiokni-
2G-Schr Hokuieie, Ahuihala- ioE AnahOla- Kauai
70 Bit al Geo Thompson, shepherd, for starbuek Ia
El-scbr Active, HOpu, for KaEaihaes Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

OEC6mo6h SOLns
All interested in the Education OF Hawaiian Girls, are cordi-
ally Invited to favor Us with their presence. We will endeavor
to oHsr for sale such articles as will prove attractive for
- -:
The avails Of said Pair will b. expended in the purchase OF a
SEWING MACHINE, that the pupils may become skilled In
its use.
The Teachers OF the wsiAlua Female Seminary would re-
specially solicit aid from the Merchants OF Honolulu, In the
line of "a odds and ends" that they can spare towards Fancy
Articles or the FAIR which they contemplate holding In De
eembern next. Perhaps our lady friends may render rs aid In
the matter. All articles collected, may be sent to L. U. HAIRS
s,Ore, from whence they VIII Be promptly forwarded 70 "sialna
% I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial ANOertlser.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
reciprocity.

z Among the Geographic dispatches received at
San Francisco on the day of sailing Of the Idaho,
was the following important announcement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-28

Projected Departures
Foa UtLo-Schr Annie. sails this , ".
FoR LkHAINA-Schr Netue Merrill, Monday
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

HARTFORD, Ct, Jan. 3.
The triple murder at Windsor Locks,
on Tuesday, which was briefly reported
by telegraph last night, proves to have
been a most horrible one. The victims
were Timothy Billings and his wife,
keepers of 4 notorious brothel about
two miles from the village, and Julia
Hlyr-. alia7 Garody, a young woman
and an inmate Of the house. The house
has had bad reputation for years an
inmate Of it committed suicide few
months ago and a man who visited there
7ume months ago, was found dead from
the effects of drugs. Billings and his
wife were arrested but nothing could
be proved against them. Two pack ped
dlers first discovered there had been a
tragedy there yesterday and told a
workman il the held, who went to the
house nj 4 p. m and saw the bodies, but
was 80 embarrassed or terror stricken
that he did not inform the authorities in
the village till evening. On visiting the
house the bodies of Billings and the wo-
men were found in different rooms with
CHASTITY wounds from the butt of a gun.
An attempt had been made to fire the
house The peddlers say that they saw
two men going from the house across
the fields as they approached. The ped
dIers were arrested but not held.
A young man named George Granger,
of Su1fcld, has been arrested on sus
piciOn. He was absent from home for
couple of days preceding the murder,
and is known to have visited the house.
This morning he borrowed a suit of
clothes Of another person and left his
home. He was one of party of three
men who were carried to the house on
Monday and left there. Several others
have been arrested ON suspicion but dis
charged. Edward Francis and Charles
Day. of Windsor Locks, the latter a
a butcher, are also under arrest. The
country is being secured to find those
who went to the house with George
Mace. Three hundred dollars reward
for the arrest of the murderers is offered
by the authorities. The men seen going
from the house are. described as wearing
rubber boots. one having butcher blouse
and the other a light over coat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

Of improvement are, seen all around rs.
Several of our citizens have repaired and
their houses. Seneca Root, Esq, has
built an elegant new house on one Of the
pleasantest sites in town.
We are not behind other towns in
practical henevOlence.
l. Last spring Mr.. Lawrence lost a
valuable horse. He had suffered sever
al such losses before. His neighbors inn
mediately made up purse of nearly
hundred dollars to aid him in purchasing
another horse.
2. A young man, Mr.. Albert Howard,
was just beginning to lay up something
for himself, when Que of his ankles was
crushed so that fragments of broken
bones protruded through the skin.
Doctors bills, and other necessary bills
soon amounted to a sum altogether be-
yond his means of paying. His neigh
bOrs and fellow citizens willingly paid
those bills. He is now sufficiently re-
covered to attend to business again. He
lay upon his back for many weeks.
3. Mr.. J. F. Johnson's barn was
struck by tightening and burned with its
valuable contents. as announced in THE
HERALD at the time The citizens of
Hubbardton and Castleton and adjoining
towns. contributed some five hundred
and fifty dollars for Mr.. Johnson. His
barn is rebuilt.
4. Notwithstanding these home calls
for beneyolencc, the people of the place
collected for the Western sufferers by
fire, the sum of forty dollars and fifty
cents. {. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

more refined taste of the guests would
find equal qualification in a survey of the
beauties of art and nature so lavishly
displayed.
The music of the Rutland Quadrille
Band created a favorable impression,
and the promptness of Messrs. Wells
and Abbott is especially noteworthy.
The whole affair from beginning to end
was decided success, and all agree that
it was the most enjoyable party held in
Chester for years.
Among those present from other COM
panies were we noticed Foreman Dewey
and Treasurer Barker of AbenaQui No.
/: 1st Assistant Foreman Gibson, of
Washington No. 2; and c. c. Adams of
Hvdropath No. 3. The net proceeds
amount to 1915, which will be ddded
to the fund now raising, for the pur-
pose of paying for the new uniforms
which the company have recently pur-
chased at an expense of $3.50. 1t seems
almost invidiOus to particularize where
all contributed so generously to make
this affair a success. but we cannot for
bear to mention the name Of II. H. In
graham and Geo. II. Cole, PrOprietOrs
of the Chester and Ingraham Hotels,
and their estimable misses, who so kind
ly placed at our disposal any thing we
needed from their houses-we are under
deep and lasting obligation to them, and
fully appreciate their kindness and gen
crosby.
The following persons were elected
officers of Yosemite Engine Company at
the annual meeting held December Both.
Foreman, J. r. Richardson; list Assist
ant. c. O. Sargent Ind Assistant, Ira
[. Smith; Clerk, j. s. Adams; Treas
urcr. 0. II. Robbins: Auditor, II. 0.
Spencer; Stewards, J. O. Smith. r. F.
Gowing- The Company number fifty
one active members, Notwithstanding
the reports from "Sleepy Hollow"
We are requested by HERALD
subscriber to enquire who it was
that broke up the colorcd ''gem'mcns"
ball on Monday evening, December 25th.
We think we smell 'joke' in this in
quiry,
At the last regular meeting Of Cen
ter Lodge I. 0. of 0. F., the following
officers were elected: n. s. Proctor,
n. G. a. H. Henry, Y, c.; W. y. Mil
lcr r. :: V. j. Wood, p. $; 5. IIamb-
lett, T.
Center Lodge Of |. Q. OF O. F., hold
their second annual ball at the Ingra-
ham House. "Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 18th. Hough's full Band will fur
nish the music. Tickets $500. Com
mittec of arrangements, Hugh Henry
II. c. Miller, \. 5. Proctor, l., Anna
don,
There is to be a calico ball at Pol
larU~ Hall in North Chester, Tuesday
evening. january 9th. Ladd's Band
furnish the music. Supper in rooms adj
Joining hall Free carriages are to run
from the depot and North and South
streets. Tickets have been put at the
low price Of $50. Proceeds to be
used for charitable objects.
At the annual meeting Of the inhab-
itants of Fire District 40. ,, held Mon
Say evening" J. :. Adams was chosen
moderator, and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: Presiden-
tiaI Committee. F. ". Marsh, NJ. c.
TO:.l,orI~1- 7 4, I.rr.. i-I..,l- H., I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

Barrett has been one of our most promi-
nent business and reliable men, and car
ries with him on his southern visit the
best wishes of the entire community for
the happiness of himself andkind hearted
wife.
There is just snow enough here for
good sleighing, and the same is brought
into use, Our people thought when
President Grant and Governor Stewart
united their proclamations for Thanks
giving, that the clerk of the weather
made a mistake and thought it Christ
mas. Hence the cold snap that came
across the Green Mountains at that
date.
The mild weather at Christmas time
seemed to coroborate that idea 1t was
a pleasant CHRISTMAS eve for the little
ones at the Methodist church here, and
the equal tree was we'll filled. Il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04

adopted by the dealers in Western cattle
and we have passed through the excite
ment occasioned by the appearance of
the foot and mouth disease in cattle.
which for a time nearly suspended the
trade IN beet. The improvement in the
cattle trade noticed last week las been
sustained. 4 few holiday Western
steers have been sold at Is to Sc live
weight, and few extra Northern at 81
to 94c, dressed. OtheE..cattle at about
last weeks prices. K F. French &,
Son sold pair of oxen. fed by #. Nor
rison, West Windsor, Vt. 1890 lbs al
home, at 94c per H. dressed: 4 oxen al
SIC, 2 at 9tc, 5 steers to dress 600 lbs.
at $40 each, and one slim cow at S15.
A.C. Kibling sold oxenat &c. &c, sc. sac.
&c per lb., dressed. Sheep sold at sic.
&c, &c, &c, &c, and one LIT fat sheep at
nc SO slim sheep at - per head As at
50; 100 at %. Ewes about the same As
last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
N. ". stock and Money Market.
NEW YoPK Ian 2

Money was stringent among the stock
brokers throughout the day, and the rate
paid was lie to per diem.
Government bond dealers were accom-
modated at per cent currency to gold.
The stringency was confined to stock
holders who are carrying large lines of
stock at high prices and many with very
little capital or credit.
Sterling exchange heavy and lower at
1904 to 1909.
Gold steady at 1904 to 1904. The
Treasury paid a quarter of a million for
5-20s redeemed, and 5000, O03 January
interest carrying rates for gold We're :
per cent. gold to / per cent per day.
Clearances S54, 900, 900. Governments
steady, and State bonds quiet and strong.
Stocks were heavy during the afternoon
and prices declined an 4 to I per cent.
Dealings at close were small with
small recovery from lowest point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Dfaths.

GRIFFIN -- In Poultney, on December
3lst, of consumption, Edward Griffin, aged
q years
KELLOGG-In Amherst Mass, Dec. 9th,
Sally NJ, wife OF EleaZer Kellogg, and
mother of J Ohm Z. Kellogg, assistant editor
years.
GERRY In New Haven, Conn. Dec. 2lst,
Miss Eleanor Gerry, daughter of Elbridge
Gerry, one Ofthe signers of the Declaration
of Independence.
OLCOTT-In Chester, Dec. 23d, Mrs Chand-
Ter OlcOtt, aged 60 years
GOWING-In Chester, Dec. p, Charles
Gowing, aged "A years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
felegraphic Items.

Frank Stetson a brakeman on the
European and North American Railway,
fell between the cars at Olamana to-day.
his leg being crushed so badly that am
putation was necessary.
The freight trains that have been
blocked viii reach Chicago on Friday.
The grand jury have commenced in
yestigation in the Aldemanic bribery
cases.
Patrick Casey, of Lenox, Mass,
was seriously wounded yesterday morn
ing, in Third street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-04
Eats2sss.1ssit1Es

-Dn the @1th inst. while Mr Il. r.
Lawrence and his family were absent
from their home. gathering with their
nuighhoI~ tho fruits Of q Christmas tree.
certain persons who had hitherto been
counted among the most respectful" Gill
zons Of this town. broke into his house,
and hindItd fires. lighted lamps, set 4
long table and covered it with many
daIectable things, which were as tempt
ing as the forbidden fruit that grew in
Eden.
Meanwhile the burglars made various
depredations about and in the house.
About 9 o'clock the family Of Mr.,
Lawrence returned On approaching
their dwelling. the bright lights with
m penetrated the closely curtained win
doWs lis our house on fire. :" There
was II" noise Of fire or Of anything else;
all Was still, Entering their house they
were taken by surprise. They could
only say We wish you all merry
Christmas Even little HELEN. of fonr
summer, who is usually full of Ifs and
glee, and frolic, gazad about . lono time
in mute astonishment, and at last sat
down upon the floor silently am,,sino
herself with her Christmas presents
The satisfaction having been Az
changed, the company was arranoad
around the table The temptation On
that festal board were not Forbidden
fruit, nor did they tempt to evil. On q
white curtain over Joking the table was
the figure wrought in evergreen ON
which appeared the word Love" TT @
Barber, Esq, then presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence sundry articles of house
hold furniture, mostly of wood The
presentation was accompanied With an
/ propriate remarks. Then followed a
prayer by Rev G. Granger, in which the
company joined, imploring the blessing
of God on Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and
their family, and praising God for the
delights of christian society, And now
the company sat kown to the bountiful
feast which had been provided.
Thus was celebrated the fifth anniver-
sary of our friends bridal day. 1t was
their aco0deaa aoidding
Since the opening of railroads Hub
bardton is somewhat out of the way but
but not out of the world. Indications