davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
PAssENGERs
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27.

WHEN WE yentured the prophecy in these col
umns q few years since that the time was ap-
preaching, and not very distant, when there
would be a telegraph cable across the Pacific, We
were looked upon as visionary dreamers. But
the Official announcement of the cruise of the
United States steamer THScGrord for the purpose
of discovering an advantageous route for a cable
in these waters, is a sign of genuineness and per-
sistance in the project which indicates Its even
tual success. A cable from San Francisco to
Australia, with a branch to japan and China,
will soon become a commercial necessity, and
! win complete a literal belt around the globe that
J shall communicate intelligence with electrical
rapidly. The adventurous spirit of the age will
not be content until this long cherished dream is
realized.
We PRINT on the fourth page of this issue the
! opinion OF Judge Mexican IN the celebrated case
of Ann Eliza against Brigham Young. Some
time since our Reverend Friend and neighbor
criticised the opinion; but we believe that, like
many another critic, he had never seen the thing
criticised. 1t appears by our late advices that
Brigham is under arrest again, for not complying
with the order of the Court and paying Ann
Eliza her alimony.
IDc OpLulOu VII pAOtC AutOACotAH6 SotAhS ~
derees temporary alimony only, and by no man
ner of means does it Justify or support pOlygamy,
but the contrary.
1t appears that Ann Eliza sets forth in her
complaint that she was duly married, and then
proceeds to state such grounds for a divorce as
any woman might reasonably urge. Brigham
admits the marriage, but pleads its invalidity on
account of a previous marriage of Ann Eliza to
me James l.. Dee, and his own previous mar
.iage with one Mary Ann Angell-both said mar
.iages being still subsisting, neither the woman's
husband nor his own wife having died or been
divorced. The marriage having been admitted,
he Judge says, in effect, that it remains for
brigham to make good the facts necessary to his
license and, in the meantime, Brigham must
upply the wife which he Acknowledges he vOlun-
| .arily took, with the means of living.
Well, Father Friend; Ito speak after the man.
,er of men) how is that for high?' Ought a
aap to be allowed to take a wife, and then avoid
III responsibility in the matter by simply al
,duinq the unlawfulness of bis own act?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND OLE LIE DEAL
ers in Fashionable Cl0th8nE, Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes
and every variety Of G=ntIemsa's Superior Furnishing Goods
Sore formerly occupied by W. A. AArich, Makes
gs5 BIock. Queen Street. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
Projected Departures.

FOR KAHULUI-Schr Ka Moi, sails this A. NJ
FOR HANA-Schr Pueokahi, sails at 5 p X.
FOR WISDwARD P~ORTs-Stmr Bflauea, sails on Tuesda,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
VESSELS IN PORT.
HAVAL,
ii B NJ 8 Peterei, Captain cookson.


HAVAL,
II d NJ s 2 eterei, Captain eookson.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am ship Emerald, Baifascn.
Am sh Marianne Nottebohnn, Whitney, repairing.
Haw bk r e Wyne, Walters, loading.
Am ship GaIherer, Thomson.
An ship syren, Newell, loading
Am bk Matte Macieay, J l. Waller, loading.
Hau brig VIM II Allen, Chave, dischaTgiDg.
German bark Cedar, RohIfs, discharging.
Tahitian bk Ionla, LovegroYe.
Am bk ii w Amy, Freeman, diseharging
Am schr Fanny, A J Worth.
wHALHRs.
Am VIII bk Atlantic, Brown.
HaE VII bk Arctic, Whitney, repairing.
Am VIII blk James Allen, Keenan,, repairing.
Haw wh brig Onward. Oiley, repairing.
An VII tx lava ID, Fisher.
Am VII bk Corn Rowland, Homan.
Am VII BIZ Triton, HeppingsiOne-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
DEPARTURES.

Nov 2O-Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, for san Francisco
2O-Schr KaE1aile, BoTes, for Koioa and Waimea-
2O-Schr Mary Ellen, Peni, for Hlo, Hawaii.
22-ecnr Mile Morris, Lima, for Kaunakakai, MolOkai.
2-Am wh bk Europa, Mckenzie, for cruise and home.
22-schr Hattie, Kaauao. for KoOa 81 Waimea, Kauai
Z3-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, foe Lahaina, Maui.
2-schr Pauahi. HOpu, for EIio, Hawaii.
25-BnL VII BIZ RaraEay. Spencer. Tor Sydney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
NOTICE.

a OF THE
IA Board Of Trustees Of the Queens Hospital. will be held
at the Room Of the Chamber Of Commerce on THURSDAY
NEXT, I'd December at IL A. NJ. Per order:
1t T. A. SCHAEFER- Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
NOTICE TO

a LII HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IN the estate OF K. @. Addery, deceased, are hereby notified
to present them with the proper vouchers to the undersigned,
administrator, within six months from the first publication OF
this notice or they will be forever barred. And all persons
indebted to that estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment; such claims can be presented and such debts paid to me
at the house Of Brewer & Co., Honolulu, Oahu.
II. J. COOLIDGE,
Administrator of the estate of Il. @. Adderiy, deceased.
Honolulu. Noyember Goth. 1875. no2O 4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27
MORE LIME,

A. CO., HAVE RECEIVED PER
ID D. C. MURRAY AND NJ. B. ROBERTS, 300 Barrels Of
Rest California Lime, which will be sold at the Low
est Priees-in other words, We will not BE- CNDERsOLD In
This artIcle. on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-27

GOLDEN GATE Elk. FAMITY ssFLoUR
RARER,s, EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
80 s' BtoLLEs n CO.
, 1875-01-10

The Pail Nall Gazette says "Some little sen-
nation has been caused IN Orete By an orlsr
issued By Edhem Pasha, the new Mutessarn OF
Rethymo, forbiddiDg any one to come into his
presence in boots. Possibly the Cretans have
brought this decree on their heads by either en-
tering the official presence in muddy or 'creaky'
lation is not without its advantages. There can
not be doubt that the science Of boots, like
many other sciences, ID as yet in its infancy, and
that instead OF being comfortable aud con-
apparel are too often the mnat horrible engines
Of torture. The misshapen feet Of the majority
Of persons in this country are due TO tho fact
that ninety y-nine out OF every 100 bootmakers are
utterly ignorant of the anatomy Of the foot.
Again, whA: can ba more barbarous than the
h:zh-heeleo boots it pleaseB woman in her wis.,
dom to wear! Il the Cretans suffer in the mat
ter Of their boots IN like manner With the En-
elish, Edhem Paaha'a order. instead Of being m
act Of needless Official asvazity. is one Of kindly
consideration"
, 1875-01-10
PATIENCE

FoEr fc7 ms saw upon the lawn
Az t1}t day was done: s
Fourt aid my eyes passed thrae,
Resting but on one.
Eyentu .-shsdows cfothe her motions
With witching graee, e,-..,,.u.
And tis heart thought grown CALHOUN
Treu 4bled In it, pl2ea.
Reason whispered, at il folly as
Prom, ,ises but paiu:" .
Burma 9 thoughts gzvo timely Warning
Yet ' . met again.
Thro.tl n the long and happy sumn3sr
We 1Fe1a side by side,-
Stroll through lanes, and, from ths p0as
Wat4 :hsd tins Lakes rough nda.
Years before, met another,-
Low her, too, 'tia vain
To deny: what was my glory u
Soon became my shame 81
Dcep buried my sore sorrow
Frog the eyes Of men,
Blindtr wecPtng.-never dreaming -:
co1hd lore again.
Here rs right Hops my hsart tnvs1sa
Clo,s scanned your faea
Day r.; day, until each impulse -
Iceslld anreiy trace.
When your tL,Ede-brown hair Hss &1s1MS
You. strong eyes above, ,. :.
Could help but learn It quictIy,--
Ny HNeet Poea Of Lover
All! '1ts very hard to Min thes,
1t tb dush Of Lies bright morning.
FuH OF Dreams thou urt:
But, u,y choice Of earth's bright bloasox6
Ifa. theo will ,1sit,-
bnvl y win and proudly wsx khse.
Be +: soon or late. rr
'mcAeo, Jan. 9, 1875.
, 1875-01-10
THE IlLTED.

sT1s milking tine the cows are coming
I4azi1y home from the clover-glade,
Tosaing their tall as TIE low humming
OF Nan, the d1rk-eyed mllkip9-m21ds
"Woho! my cows,
Stay not to browse
Too long in the field: the night II neaz:
Ire nice, sweet hay .
Slowed snug away:
Come hither my pets, and taate ths fars."
Closs by the hedge, yonng lad . peeping
s5 81 S,es out .ee eresuine
Up from the field where the clover gzoEa.
War1ly spying,
III. blush DTss9y e. eassxs s5sa5ef tae
Watching the maid
From the hedge shade,
The heart in his bosom th1obbog1y swslh,
Snug in the shed the maid il milking,
Sitting low down on her three-legEed xtoe1
EmiIipE bright at the leartIess iiltinR
Given to Robin LAST night in tho school.
Steady, brown COW,
Don't tease ne now
Your hoef In the pail wax nearly going:
How would It be
II the farmer sec -
The ground al vet with your whits milk dowingf Z"
Over the wicket, dreari1y creaking,
Robin il leaning: in low sigh,
Faint Is n echo, the ,Eords hes spsxhng
He's surely leaving,- :
Her bosom, heavtng,
TeIlAth IN silence her sotrow1ng heart:
STU not word
From her lips heard:
Thus do tho maid and her young 1ovsr pe<t.
The cows are coming, the maid is calling,
Tie bird Of time has rapidly flown;
Roses arc dead, the leaves are falling,
Winter has mounted the seaaonk thrUua.
Warily spying,
Drear1ly sighing.
There.s nobody now by the hedge IN the Iane:.
For life she'll mourn
Her lovers RETURN
Young Robin, the Tilted. will ne'er come again.
CHICAGO. JAEyEq IAYAIlIM.
, 1875-01-10

FAIpaASL PECK CO., LARD REr1NERs.
who refine from 400 to 500 tiercea Of lard pez
diem. The process il as follows: The crude
lard, on being received from the packing-house,
is run out of the barrels by steam into large
tanks. the impurities which rise to the surface
SKINNED of, and the lard run from thence into
troughs in which largo Archimedean screws re-
volVe (the same as those which are used for car
ryiug purposes in corn warehouses and mills);
these press the lard out at one end in thick
stream into casks, barrels, boxes etc. or, for the
English market, into bladderB, and it is then
shipped to market. Some of the lard is tied up
in bags and then pressed in large hand-presses
by weighted LAYERS, each loaded with about 200
pounds. THIS presses out the lard-oil, which is
then duly barreled and sent to market. Fair
bank, Peck Il Co. make all their own boxes, tin
cans pails, buckets, etc. There ia no objection
able smell apparent about the whole factory, nor
did the writer see any foul-smel1ing waste gases
discharged into the chimney-shaft, or the fur
nacea, SO that this factory may % e1ouerated
from any blame that may have been attached to
it az productive OF stanch-nuisance. Another
factory, which has been blamed more, perhaps,
than any other Except the Northwestern Fer
tilizing Company is that OF
VAIL BROS, GLUE WoHK9,
and, as in every other case, careful personal
examination WAS made BY the writer through
the whol6 factory. In order that the public n.ay
understand what occasions occur during the
manufacture of glue, ETC., for the production
and escape of foul gases, it ls necessary to de-
scribe the whole OF tho processes carried on in
this large factory, which employs some 300 men.
The raw materials received to be manufactured
in glue consist Of cattle's heads, cattla's feet,
pigs feet, uarket-bones Chat is refuse bones
from which the meat has been cut Off, aud trim
mings Of hi.es from the tanneries, and thsy ars
treated As follows:
CATTLE HEADS.
The horns ar. first sawn OF and dispatched to
cutlery manufactures in the East the heads
are then crushed in 3 cruaheT, and then thrown
into wash-mill, which is large, Revolving
drum. feet lnug By 6 feet diameter [the1a arc
, 1875-01-10

he Was opportunely " seen, and the examination
was dropped, his claim having been settled.
Until some rara avis in the Ikenesa OF dis
interested honest man. or one who will prose-
cute suit to discover wrong and establish right,
can be found, M proceedings will probably bo
successful, for, when the creditors become
troublesome, they aro bought of.
Two Oh THREE SLIGHT coSusDRUMs
have probably By this time suggested themselves
to the reader, one OF which may be, Il the books
were DESTROYED in the fire, and yet the Company
had 81 500 900 of risks ia the burnt district how
could Fuller swear that those presented were all
fraudulent?
Second-Whose word 1s the best-Fuller's when
he says the Company owes him $3.50, O00, or
Blake when he RveaTs in effect that Fu1ler's
claim ID bogus?
Thrd-ls Fuller to be believed when he
swears in his report and affidavit that the stock
he says only two certificates were issued?
FoArU-What is the meaning OF the phrase
'srosarded as entitled to7"
FuM-How could company only in working
existance year write $500, 600 Of risks in the
first three months Of its existence, without en-
ploving single agent. either in or out Of the
State2 And what kind OF 9 business was done
when the aggregate income was S6440.02,
and get "bills receivable" " for four months
amounted to $34, ,00o?
and, because tho law seems to, work excellently
"both Ways" ia that proof that it is 'good
rule?"
TO SUN UP,
the KnickerbocIer Insurance Company is not
practically in bankruptcy, and cannot now be
put in, owing to &lapse OF time Secondly, the
books aud papers Of the Company haTing been
burnt, and no evidence being in existence as to
who we're the stockholders, except the xdmis-
sions and statement Of Fuller, nothing can ba
realized, except from him. Third, he. or parties
for him, having bought up 3 large amount Of
claims which caunor be set OF against stock,
those outstanding should be worth considerable,
though no estimate can be given. Fourth, as
past experience has shown. those who wish to
win the prizs must fight 3QE It.
, 1875-01-10


Amount of cash IN oface and deposited in
bA.Ik. l1bott ID
Amount due for premiums s--....-......... 2,5l.67
Loans On bouds aud mortgages. B0 900
Iutcrext sctFncd but not due ..... 4, 733. SO
1,nit,x3 st.to4 eta,.xs IN hand .......... 1000
Bills receivable Observation-Disclosures. 81, 100
f,tIioo furniture ........... 215.85
Aggregate amount OF EA3ets. .$o1U,Ia-i5
11An11l1IE
Amount required to rsinsure It % per cent
u unc7p1rel Isenius. j.: ss4sa4 %; -
Amount OF ali other clatsas against the COM
pans.-.-.--.-------'-'...-- -.-~--'.'..." 4"'9
Aggregate amount Of :75o 50
Cash premiums recelvcd-arer raaks....,..$ s.s7ae2
Csxh rzrcniau1 xeszriyed-uaatine Iiskx..-. eae0
Aggregate ancouae. .s'44oo2
h1pESD1IUREk- -.
Atnouu. 11aid for salaries, Ices and charges
A,noun. mid ior sslaries md commissions
A,,onf to o.n af shnn n other eapaa s933
Aggregate expenditures: s,oss.1s
x16CELIAEEoCA- -
Net amount of risk written within the $3 s5oo
Auaouu. o{ risks IN force Dec. g. 1s7o..-- olsoo
1.ar r.lue of Currau5A stock per 6ha.t..... D100
NsrSe; value of Co.n;apya stock per share. 1915
Kurnbtr OF agents n 1nrnie, none IN other
States, uoac- -
AmeNHt OF risks written s 20 3s3Vo
Amount OF premiums received 96ss63
THIS is the Auditor, s report Of tho condition
Of the Company as shown br its statement filed
with him ior tho year ending Dec 81, 1870. In
the report for 1he foloaing year. the Auditor
s.ates that the knickerhocker had been adlndi-
Gated bankrupt. nut that no dividend had been
paidL Iu tie report for tho year 1873 is the fol-
lowing terse statement:
The Euickc1bocke- Fire Insurance Company, OF
Chicago is not IN bankruncr, and has pid nothing,
hut xaioald be made t. pay in full
AFTER TIE f1nE
q notice posted OH the door Of shanty on We
hasl, avenue, near Monroe street, informed the
nageer-by or unfortunate POLICY -holder Of the
FnicEa1 booker insurance Company can be
, 1875-01-10

the "tanlings are not pressed when removed
thorefrom. but merely dumped on to platform
outside the building whence Bherwin takes them
for treatment in lis fertilizers. The blood is
sent to Stein. Hirsch l. Co.'S. The gaseous
yapors from the lard tanks ara first led into a
condeuser where the watery vapor is condensed
and flows thence into the sewer; the gases being
led thence under the boiler furnaces to be burnt.
The boilers are two in number, each measuring
70 feat 1ony and feet in diameter made bY J.
Macfsrland i Co.; aressure Of steam, Is pounds
ner sonare inch amount and kind Of fuel used,
/, 600 pounds per day Of Erie coal At the pack
ine house Of
D. KRmaH CO.
, 1875-01-10

1o1 Ind fr
% oeo .H.ras t!>a,..;, ,ase 80 arar ;ssned to
1.?9o suaisa auo4en tn4 nouJ "a ~ ta1e%,oa ~
sa;d sad stncl 80 was s,bacr;hed far WA
oaiu eets,.;isaS IT, 4r +ha fo1lawino nar+;as .
g.une9 Iauaea saarar ~ W '"o A0IS m.vis e4A John
r $3.50 1 " ctt et1.a~
.na 1s. .t.aea 49, .s.ssas t1a, aee1,ddn+a 80 ,,os
pean -. "ooso " n h..t susoe 10 a;1 1taa1 ,f .e;a
~ E.'s, ~ saa ~ taa-, w a;tsa1 -
1oa-ta' "se 80 .eS =: -. iai3f T+,1,a-
tuem @ % ~ ~ .uy ~ - -" ~ ta a. tt, 90
1uen 1nEseo 11ss% ~ ~ s"4 y. @ao g. roo onn
P1us nau tsAs LEE nsa ~ ao ~. -
- t.S sra.i -1a,1d - -,;5 =; ~ ~ - - "a
" ~ th;nns acessi+s%a ou p ta ;n ~ en1
% no.. nse. ~ .es..t;e 80 tls ra.sa;naar ~
uosa ~ y. e,rar tIa,, so .,oas ~ ~. ~ ~, m, hv
ln0 ~no"ei 'oe" eo'' on =" sAa0 op one ~
oao' -.--.. -.-
TEE cIi10s or TIE ooAPlASaS7s, Z
and deny thelr Va1lolts. Al the Ane-pantea
rules ooservae1ons, esceptlo1's, anu reserFahons,
which are always put N = polcy, never read by
the INSURED and never n1enoea 70 Dc feaos
but Eep1 Is cStcn 1or .ne 1nHa1v,
are oTouBut CIV IL tae Aus"el. auu u3oe W ~
some Pa1eicuiar csse* Qne oompaa3nAns, accord
;nS to tnl|ere opinion. 1eps more :han Banon
Of gasoane: anot1er u some ume H7olaseo
some unspeclneu CITY o1o1nance; = tn1lu o1o nos
make ms pfools N ame; - 1oui.n !auea 70 SUP
MT 70 compromise. nItn onltlea 70 staso @ne
amount Q, eooas neio On oon4lssson' ano so on
through the @ho!e caseEm5. tnoeed, ne frosl-
dent OF 1ne nn.csefooeher Inas. 1nse pse1 1 &c
, 1875-01-10

TE2
"11N
.wo,+v.tuo ~ ttaoa at tha vorka, win, ribs
- so'1 ~ s!s etHe5t .5 I'LL 4t. ..os
lay n1Iu IA ~ 4S.tas s;o1 ren.aa III b1,oa an
ss ~ eoau tha, ,anSad sn5 sbro~ ;nto ia-os
.ae{ alo saou e;1nd ;t1 ~ ~. M ~,
~ on,no1 ~ aefvs ,n F,a
.n 1e =. a.sa 49, ~ o,,, thosa +anks +i'a haad
t.io ~ i rat at - 1o,, oa1t ths etr ID
10 hetton - sad ~ .+enti3cs which 9em,;n
~ tsEe1, ~ .-essa, ~ ~ f,,am fnr ersnse
~ uu.' H. .tart;';1a- ~. Jrv;6c
~. ~ e"e0 '0u' W sA7
sA'"o' ,,,,r,p pa rrrr
MI. ,; :; At ~ - 80 sn,,, t.,o ho,a
49, ~ som *aot ~. 49, 49, ~ la. | I,ra -,
the fat1,ot ;,;nt ~ so.ted ~ hot
"t, nu tI"rat! inns,ox;1a t,o 49, .h;o1. -
than n;rchei ofr hy iareo n;r,3er4 % md sent to
Iorn.1 roa.,tra ~ - t1e IT,. st - ha 80
=, tha Tr,nnfsc ctmra cf pIsa;s,, hina rha 1a1
@ - ane Ia at ;nts =. a t1 ILL Inv
40 p1;a ~ Ia 1 az. Its.;aa ~. ~ ~
;s, h-aa5 ,'a. ". ~ ~ - soa .ot.1;aa 49,,
~ -,a,,faotrad ,to tst soa-a 1,nn,.d TO- ~ ~
- aa o., asx g;.1ot fra., ~
~ ~aer no ~. Rn6 s' Tha 1.s
49, .;,;,'.. - aJt;+,,,od ~ a,st1o--
SasG1 ~ :. La;1nj =; 1e'..
ta<a tor - naat., fo+ Ill 1.1,;"1, ;s aSsn,,;ns -,
t;a1a aoa he1s aous ~ ia. - sy1 ~ n
peans saeu ~ on sae +o to ta oatnsa uss G4s;s
tua! teals loi Msehes, ;nousn s9ne.Ia . - ~ -
~: mto pass auo .ae ons w.. VIA s.,a1,
aa.s ~ su1 oos ,sl sso..no S.no s1o.9 m;I Ie4 ~
Fairbanlr peck 4 In. "a which ia .o}d tn candla
and aoan nannfactnrarz Tha nt.nkinra" ara
then nressed In extract v.tar and ore.sa. md
eueu piesseu tsn ~ enac; mat9i ano eteAse' ~no
sola TO Tue 1e1uAzer macaine'
Ine llo9 iIII
~ 1n;,;,a tanta traatad ,rac;aalv a. ia c.ttie
haads lhrt kent 1enarato from ti,em1 and find
thc;r wav eVentuaIlv into thu {. fcrti1iz,np"
mach;ns
N''''~' THE xanrr Royrx
ava +h-o =; III, 80 haa;s a,d x;+h
49, H. - sAe "e'"' @ao t1@''e1 "t'1
''N~AA~ ,r17, ,,r,,x. ,,r,-,,,,ca
s-.4 ,uas,.ad ~ oo1d 80" T., o,o,, .at,
1r,;n 10 Taat ~ -. ~. asan
@ ana al9 then @ removed and ana plaeea ~ she Inning 1
We, "net9 .ney me - aou e WIZ sssaeu .ns, Me,
"alIu' IL tue SouisT ~ ~" "eoAI, aoaletnaao
monIns M aissolyes 81 sae na1' G1S., loasang n1sn @
lug ". tne es - Hou a aIaos, lucy
are put Lam into tne tn9 "1suhg vats, wne1e a
tigh ~dsI ~, .s.1 Hna unrod ~ -
tanAs "ntcn, ytela ai9os' 1ue wnule malatlaa -
sius; - ~ Ietuso - 49,, ps setJ sn 81
nrt Mucn pulnt ~ tno !ulnaces unoeI tne oo!els:
lne giue t' 'no .@1aoue eanas - 'nen auu au:o
two 'algs saus eno sacann paus' "nete ~ -
eTaPorated, leaving the impurities behind, and
lr., aS ,o;J o-oe 49, ."a1n.. ,t;at 'nso ~
suces' anu lalo on "1ho-eooleIs' Walca als
1ai6e Ii@n1o stN6 eo'eia. eno!'o0 "
nee|GlH ~. ~ *n1a WI -, tno s sa tioa -. k1ae
~ !alu: Gses ana ~ Asouuu 'nese e nes"o.a ~
1arns fana ona 20 feet ana ihe otbe1 feet d.
- eo i4u1' JUG ~ AeHs eua too os4et . tees ~
frozen by natural d1aught in rooms with open
culat!on Alter drying, The glue ls crushed IN
crusherb, packed, ana sent to market. Forty
five to fifty tons Of raw material produce about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-04-16
BEL AIR. Anril l2ih LIZ

BEL AIR, April 18Th, 1870.
Inc Board OF Directors met pursuant to ad.
journment. w. I. Sawyer, W. Trimblc, T. II.
Archer, Garrett Amos, j. r. Street,, James
Amos, G. G. Kinsey, A. Vosbury, present
Proceedings Of last meeting read and appro.
we'd.
On motion the order passed 10Th February
was rcconsldercd aud amended BY changing the
fees for The use of the track viz Is cents for single
team, % cts fordouhlc tcamhnd IS for Il season
ticket, to be used only when in suitable condi-
ton.
On motion, ReSolVed, that the annual Exhibi.
ton will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday, 18th, 18th, 14th, 18th oi Octo.
Der neXt-thc last day for the sale of SIT ck, i'm.
plements, &c.
On motion, of Mr.. Kinscy, committee was
appointed by the chair, TO prepare premium
list for the next Exhibition, consisting of Messrs.
c. Z. kinsey, }. NJ. STREET. and w. Z. Trimble.
On motion, the President was added to the
committee rs chairman. The committee was
instructed 10 draft rules and regulations for the
government or the Exhibitions to report to the
next meeting of the Board. The question of in.
serting advertisements in the cataloge left with
this committee.
Bill Of Garrett Amos, for sl43i, presented,
passed, and ordered to be paid. Bill for 1000
shingles, costing S119, presented, passed and
ordered TO be paid.
Garrett Amos was appointed TO supervise the
grounds and the keeper of the same.
The committee on improvements of grounds
and buildings, submitted plan for grand
stand, Office and restaurant which after a care
full and thorough examination and discussion
was unanimously adopted
On motion of w. I. Sawyer, the committee
on improvements was continued, and authori-
zcd to contract for the necessary lumber for the
buildings, stalls and pens, and to advertise for
proposals for hauling the same. Also to adyer-
tisc for proposals for building the same, stating
dimensions of building, size and quality Of
lumber, to ask for proposals for masonry of
foundations separate.
On motion of W. z. Trimble, the Secretary
was directed to contract with Messrs. Archer and
Howard for one acre of ground adjoining the
present lands on the west.
On motion adjourned TO meet on Monday, 18th
May next.
J. NJ. STREET.,
j. L. SPlCER,
Secretaries