davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04
NUMBER IA.
poetrp.


Bird of the doorside! wsrping clear
In the sprouting or fading year,
Well art thou named, from thy own sweet Icy
Piped from paling or naked spray
A. the smile OF the sun breaks through
Chill gray clouds that curtain the blue.
Even when February bleak
smites with its frost> the travellers cheek.
While the air has no touch OF spling
Bird of promise We hear the song,
Lone ere the first rather blossom wakes,
Long ere the earliest leaf bud breaks.
April passes and May steals by;
June leads in the sultry July;
Sweet are the wood-notes, loud and sweet,
Heard from the robins and hang-birds seat,
Thou, a. the green months glide away,
Slngest with them as gayly a. they.
August comes and the NEON and maize
Bssk aud swell in bis fiery blaze;
Swallows gather. vni southwark bound
Wheel like a whrl-bast round snd round.
Thrush aud robin their songs forget,
Thou art cheerfuy wsrbling yet
Later still, when the satnac spray
Reidens to crimson day BY day.
When, in the orchard one by one,
Apples drop in the ripentns sun.
They who pile them beneath the trees
Hear thy lay in the Autumn breeze.
Comes November, sullen and grim.
Spsugling with frost the rivulets br1mi
Harsh. noarse wind, from the woodland tear
Each brown leaf thst Is clinging there;
still art thou singing amid the blast
..Soon is the dreariest season past
Only when Christmas snow-storms make
smooth white levels Of river and lake,
slfring the white SHOWS all day lons,
Only then do We miss thy song,
Sure TO hear ii again, when soon
Climbs the sun TO 4 higher noon.
Late when the Borrowing south wind brought
Tidings Of battles tiercsly fought,
Tidings OF hosts in war array,
Marking with graves their bloody way
Still vert thou singing near my door,
soon i the stormiest season oer.'
Ever thus singing cheerfully on
Bird OF Hope As in ages gone.
Sing Of spring-,ime and sumner shades,
Autumn's pomp when the summer isoes'
Storms that bee from the oonquering sun,
Peace by enduring valor one.
-BryGHt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04
Pauper Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that ample pro DIVISION
~ has been made by the Oyerseers of the PooI
Of the City of Ellsworth, for the support of the
Poor of said city and all persons are noti fed fba
supplies furnished or credit given, to ANY pauper
will not be PAID. without authority from said over
geers.
WA- b. MITCHELL. Oversesrs
DAVID $. JOY. OF
II. B. MASON. Poor
Ellsworth. June 5th, ls7e stl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04

A Western man inquired OF b! many
Eastern parties about going West,
wrote lately to journal Published in
this ejty As follows: "If married. and
Won have = little farm in New England
or New York State. word in yonr
ear-dom't 60! If yoa can be content to
live half as frugslly where you are, as
ven will be obliged 70 do in the Wesf
Won will find there is money to be
made in the old States yet. 4 man can
can stand privation, for his business
brings him in contact with his follows;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04

The Post Once Departments probsb-
ly started the paragraph about the
muciIage on postage stamps being
made of potatoes and peach brandy in
order to increase the sole Of stamps la
Naine.-ET.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04
DOGS! DOGS.

~ Blank Licences, to lie given owners of
- Dogs by Clerks of To~ns, for sale at
this OGce n3sf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04
C. C. BURRILL, Agent.

For Marine Insurance on Hulls, Car
goes, Freights and Charters, apply 10
this Agency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04

Representing arst class. reliable and indepenf-
ent Companies, which are unsurpassed 10 char.
actsr. standing ard rem 9Th furnishing the most
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04
FORECLOSURE.

nALEB ". Haskell, Of Deer Isle. in the County
" of Hancock, hereby gives no ticc that Stephen
b. Haskell OF said Deer Isle. by his deed of mort.
gage, dated February twenty nfth. A. D. 1853, and
recorded In the Hancock Registry OF Deeds, Vol.
1873, Page 279, conveyed to him, the said Caleb W
Haskell. certain parcel OF real estate, situated
in Deer Isle Aforesaid, and bounded as follows.
viz: Beginning at the s. K. corner of the prem.
ises, at the highway. by land OF the late Pearl
Sponord; thence North By said highway sixty feet
10 land OF heirs OF the late ignatius Haskell !;
thence Westerly by same TO the shore; thence by
the shore Southerly to land OF Pearl Sponord
Aforesaid; thence Easterly by same to highway,
to the first mentioned bound, together with the
building thereon standing.
The condition OF aid martga &c having be en- and
still being broken, by reason thereof the said
Caleb W. Haskell claims To f0Tecose the same,
and gives this notice, agreeably to the statute
that purpose.
CALEB ". HASKELL.
by Z. A. SpOnord, his Atty.
Deer Isle. March Is, ISIS. 3wl2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-04-04

at this Agency can be found the old
est, largest and most reliable companies
in the ,corid, and ,os offer to the public
reliable protection against loss and dam
age by fire and lightning, on terms as
Favorable as the character Of risks ,cill
Justify. Losses equitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
Insurance on Dwellings, and Farm
property made a specially.
Correspondence solicited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
MONEY GIVEN TO SUPPORT RELIGION
NOT AIMS
Catholio Columbian.

There is great harm in the notion adopted
! by all Protestants and many Catholics, til at
money given to support religion is aims, that
the altar, the sanctuary. and the Priests are a
pauper Institution, subject to the benevolent
instincts of every one in the congregation.
THE harm done by this is two-fold to the
honor of religion, and to the souls of those de.
uded by the 1olse idea. Where congregation
for the priest, partially that may arise fron
oonsanguinity or caprice, as we'll as from any
solid reason, the mischief is often very great
As long as the Priest does not have TO Gross
any one he will have candles and vestments in
abundance. But as soon "a he is obliged tO
stand up for Justice against auybody's whim
there is no one to aid him among them ALL
We have known instances in which people
made personal presents of vestments, ohsl
ices and other sacred objects to clergymen 81
practice not to be approved in it's motives or
in it's results. The other evil, is done to the
souls of the donors in the loss of faith and
merit occasoned by it. Persons giving thusI
may really give more than their due. But
more or less they do not give because it isI
their due bat because impulse moves them.
Hence when they give, they do without
faith and without merit ana by degrees GO.
customiDg themselves to act from impulse they
loss their faith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
FIFTH DIVISION.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH DIVISIONS.

ANN -A aAM4HN, IoS asrsb.lS. sn A0EA"h "A"-
This Division consistsd of . number of horSomsn szA
about two hundred cArriaEes, containing Stats
81 OhielalS, the Mayor and Adnnistrators,
Federal CficerS, Foreign COnsuls
Army and Navy Officers nd
distinguished citisens
aud invited guests.
q In this order the procession marched soIomn-
ly and in the most perfect order up Camp to
Jnlia, on Julia to Carondelet, down CsrondO-
let to Canal, out Canal to Rampant, down
Rampant to UrsulinCs, ont Ursulines to Char
tres, and thence up to aud around jackson
Square, who're it was dismissed, in order to give
ell An opportunity Of taking part in the meet
ing which WAS then about to Commence
THE CROWDS.
j In spite of tho bad weather, the people
turued out in immense bers, the DemeJ0E
estimating the number on the streets at One
Hundred Thousand. The crowds did not pre-
sent the appearance of those who came out to
witness an ordinary holiday parade, they were
not only decorous aud orderly, but everywhere
locks of sadness were seeu. 1t was, indeed, q
funeral, aud ma ority OF those who joined In
the demon str&tion, whether as participants or
spectators. felt that they were mourners. The
MOURNING DECORATIONS
were neat and appropriate. in many cases ola
borate aud handsome. The vsrIous Catholic
Churches ere all dressed in black, and in
most of them, the mourning adjusted by the
piOuS and artistic hands of the ladies Of the
parish were really very beautiful. The bal
comics of many private residences were drSPsd
in festoons of black and white. We noticed
several where busts or pictures of the revered
Pontiff we're displayed surrounded by emblemOf
mourning which had fine effect. Throughout
the city, the stores aud pnblio buildings were
closed and flags were displayed ut hslEmaSs
or tied mp with black Grape.
MINUTE GUNS AND TOLLIEG BELLS.
All day long minute guns were fxed on the
Levee At the foot of Canal street, By the
Z Louisiana Field Artillery, and the bells Of the
churches were tOlled.
THE MEETING AT JACKSON SQUARE.
At o'clock, the procession having been dis
missed, aud At least ten Thousand persons
Ccontinnad on fourth PAgOJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY "a, 1878

lin my Judgment, to recognize the title because
is the interest of the public stability and
tranquility to do 80, it ia still none the less
true that an imperative duty demands th lat
sdtting punishnlent should be visited upon the
2pablic criminals in the Sonth through whose
crime that Judgment was obtained.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
NUMBER 3.
Orators of tho Day. and
Committee Of arrangements.

q Consmittee Of arrangements.
Hon L. D. WHITE Chairman.
prof Colllgnon. Thos DimItry Lapice.
3Chas MAurisn, Jacob OF. PJ Mallory.
Leon s6rG n Baily Blanchard. DR. Jao ) Cs:teI-
Louis Legrand. LAcomhe, Joseph NJ Rice.
1oaTSsn rsyehaud a"ii@ pr a. PSSlss, Ban%s.
Irsh Rides Capt Jshn Fitzpatrick.
FrancTreurs doreaus, Capt A. selle.
Guard Lafayette Capt. L. PAllos.
q Washington Artillery, Capt Frank McElroy.
SECOND DITZSIoN.
JOHN 7. GIBBONS Esq, Marshal.
4 Trio a, Bcrsago. Capt John Astrsdo.
Mitchell Rifles, Capt. n. Cooney.
Catholic Total Abstinence Societies, r. ]. Hughas.
Patrick Quinn, Marshal.
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, Nessrs. Damn, II. i.
Barrot and Hugh MoCioskoy. Marshal.
THIRD DIVISION
Hon. A. L. TIssoT, Marshal.
Pelican Mutual Benevolent Association.
Benevolent Association Of tbs Sons Louisiana.
st. Eaurice Benevolent Association.
sociedad Union Espanoa de BensaoienciA Mutaan-
Union Frsncaise.
sooists Francsise DO Bienfaisanoe ct d'Assistassa
i hutuelle.
Jackson Benev olsnt Association.
Society de Bisnfaisanoe dc GsrOons Restaurateurs-
socete Culnaire de B!snfsisAnce.
FOURTH DIVISION.
w. b. sCHMlDT Rsq, Narhhal.
1crewmen's Mutual Benevolent Association, E H.
Cannon, AarshAl.
&c : EsSsi ss and
Carrollton and GTetBs. and Ale parish.
toner's Of those Dlsti lots unattached.
FIFTH DIVISION.
W, j. CASTELL, Esq, Aarsha.
St. JoSephS Verein Of Holy Trinity Parish.
st. BonifAce Society.
Benevolent Society OF st. Vincent dc Paul.
Gations Of Flremen pru cpaly Trad Ferry No. II
and L1uisianA No. 10,
eeEations from Benobolent Religious societiaH
Of the Second Third and Fifth Districts. and
male pAriIh oners of these District un-
attached.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

He's grown to be q polished gentleman,
anyhow" said an old lady, gazing fondly, ga
she spoke, at the shining bald head of her
son just returned after long absence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
FIRST DIVISION.

Gen. W. j. BEHAN. Marshal
LouisiSua Feld Artillery. Col John Gynn Jr.
First ReRin eat OF Infantry, Col Adolph Meyer Jr.
Detaohments from other Military organizat ationa.
Regiment Orleans Artillery, Col. J. B. Vinet.
FUNERAL CAR,
surmouHted by coffin, c1Vered with white satin and
resting on n canopy Of purple velvet.
Gnard Of Honor and Pail Bearers
conBStiDg OF number of tho Clergy AcoI ytas Vice
Rresldents, and mem 6ers OF Sc. Vincent
do PSufs Society.
HiA Grace the Aost Rev. n. j. PERCHE, ArehbIshop
Of New OEloant,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

himW three times repeated, rang through the
grand Cathedral, We wondered if our enemies
would ever learn the truth in regard to him
whom they have 80 much cslumnisted.
q Will not Wednesday, . service teach them that
lnfaliibility is 8 prerogative of the Pontff, and
not an attribute of the mau and that the
wosfnl cry which the Church sent up to Heaven
J on his behalf, proved that however great, noble
and holy her children may be, she knows that
they ire human, and hence pleads for them
With Him in whose presence nothing that is
adefiled can enter.
Bot Catholics may we'll believe that upon
the soul Of their chief Pastor there rested little
OF this worlds dust or stain, and that he hss
already entered into the blissful reward prom.
ised to those who, like him, while proving
true to themselves and their fellow men, have
proved truer still to God.
Ald thus with the last roll Of The mt q sd
drum, the last plsintive notes of the organ and
the last earnest prayer for grace and mercy i
the name of Pope Plus the Ninth passes away
from the notice Of mon, to be seen again only
on the tablets of memory or in the records of
History.
For the excellent order maintained before
Mass, during the time occupied in providing
places for the seven thousand persons who
filled every available spot of ground in the
immense edifioe, as also while the solemn ser.
vices were in progress when other tbous IN dc
were trying to secure admission, great credit
is due to the following:
Committee on Reception:
J.B. LAFITTE, Chairman,
IThos Fitzwiam, Hon Gayerrs, Frank Roder
Nv Schmidt, Hon p K Theard, l. A Fouruier
IL NJ Avendano, Reynes Henry Groel.el
Hon Thos ) Semnes, Hon T w Coen5, U Marinoni,
Hon Jno hcCadrey, Hon Pilsbury, Col McGotn
Ihos Layton Chas Lahtte q Raper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Col A J McGonigl,
u 9 A,
DR. J d Bruins,
Geo A Theard
Major Leon Queyrou
Or @ Beard
Major John Lelsnde
Col J J Ta-lston
Ed Conery. Jr.,
Earnest LRfitte
John J 0'Brisn
Col VIM A Bell,
Geo McCloskey
8JAS Rey
&Col N Commopdeur
iDr J @ RriedriciIs
Geo A Hoffman
Emile RouX
NJ ] SlRtor
p Moran
A q blanchard, Jr.
John AcGinty
% Valletts
y densrelley
IN Olivier,
K Mott
S9eO DeneKrc
Major T. T Manning
John Gilmore
AnAtOle HiDCks,
1Pierre LanauX,
WIN ii Byrnes
RingGold Brouss"au
Evariste Blanc
ST s Dewling
lT Z Jarcau
Andre Guyol
Flames Wilson
1 Ambrose Magipuis
f Is Lee
1 Edgar Dufour
Hon W Is KleinIet"r
A Thompson
VI q Bienvcuu
ID II Buckley
ID no Power
~ W P"mbsrton
IN r Ginney
1heOphiIc 4 'SOinUnEe.
. A Nillavlssp
lDr VIM L BrickelI
IDr A g PriedriclIs
AlphonsS Phillips
l. A Geridel
II q Morgan
~ l. Boudousquie
Hon Jno j Finney
JRO L Gresham
|G dc I astrO
.J Lincoln
n q Thcurcr
"A Kerr
jas Cummings
n l. Ross.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
Mornlng Star and catholis Rssssasas

THn MORNING STAR has bean ssaxSsA
with the approval Of the eoolsstastkee
authority Of the Diocese, 10 supply On
admitted want in New Orleans, snA in
mainly devoted to the interests oe d 10
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere In
politics except wherein they intsRSUse
with Catholic rights, but viii expese
iniquity In high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to the spixataa1
rights of all men, 1t will especially sham-
ipion the temporal rights Of the p0oo.
ApD~OvaIsJ tAs Most Rss. ArsAbGsAlp
/ We approve Of the afcreoaid unAeeA
taking. and commend IL to the Caahsaisa
Of our Diocese.
4 j. M.ARcHBIsaoP OF New oaLRAaase
Dsesssbsv ls, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

rsrns-sinsl. cepy. Cents; ny NAIL ss-ia AAv..a..
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Col J B Walton
Col w T yaudry
Capt Guy DreAnE
;ol Vaudeville
Aarigny
Dr. Thos Layton
;ol Oscar Arroyo
c I SoniAt
Col Jas Grant
Col i N Maynard
Ed, O'Brisn
W Armstrong
J N Hardy
Hon J X Greasy
Hon Jno kcCHf.
frey
Louis Burtho
W IN Hogan
Thos Byrnea
u j Du mn
Major Victor de.
Lisle
BlmorO DufouT
LsOnce Olivier
Dir y scLum-
ncher
Isaac Stauher.Jr
Antoine L"loDK
Geo Crane
huma AvegGo
j g Donovan
A Uuard
@ Pilot
Geo p Agar
r.P Z Hogan
col i o Landry
Danl Moriarty
= J O'Msaills
Henry LhiHpclla,
+ Labord.
George Frohcr
Jno Tuycs
Hon All Della /
vigne
ThOs LAirtnt
Jas u SiDnot
jules S0ugerUn
Hon Charles
KimmeI
MAJ Louis PradoA
Col Chris MehleI !
Thos o DIV yer
L UbAsgetti
ChAs @ Audry
W T DucroH
II UthUn
HustHvs Andry
4 w Wilson
i II Murray
Major Loo Crane
EG Kelly
J II IIesliR
TIL PrudhDmms
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

Special Aids.
Col Alfred Roman
Col Il ii McCaleb
Hon d d Penn
Col Geo W Mott
eCol James Llngan
Col J J Mellon
Col Patrick O'Briel
MoEnted Atds.
Col Richard Bond
Col P J Foucller
Jas p FTeret
Emilio 0'Brien
Paul Capdeyille
Col T 8 Hardee
Ar Hopkins
l. FACET
Col W p Kouutz
Major 4 J BSaure-
gard
Jas Conners
ThoS Bowling
D q Logan
ChAs SporI, Jr
Chas Loque
p Mcbride
j q VillarI
Frank Usuer
y EliZardi
DR., + J PoeIman
Nalle J Rozi~r
Fortune Avegno
Geo Is Williams
" tn II Deeyes
\ Lazard,
Alexander RnI,ar
Joffn HrndrrrJn,
Chas Carroll
Andre Buitle
DR. A X Courier
M u Gardner
PaHcAiiS LabArre
Charles Lango
onto ThOuau
{ has Claiborne
" IN p FTsret
Capt d B'aUcliarr
l. La'JarTs
Arthur -DehrmAs,
Col Jno McGrdth
, T VI wesc"at
DR. Il + DucOnge
Dr Warren Stone
Nichoirs Bowling
Il A Poupart
Chas GriiOn
2 A BehRn
James Fahey
Henry Lafaye
Dolphin Bienvenu .
r 4 Mortimer
A BOnZOuier
J s Bradley
John Ford
q X Con nerS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

i Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBIIsHnD wnsKLy sx
<seens Oothol;s Pssbyis9tSon CoasyGnv Gs
nc PoSdras strsst oosnor Of Comp.
Ii Tt directors Of the Oompan ares
af 4 7APoLxoN JosKPH PERcH1,
+ & Archbishop of New Orleans,
President.
Vice PRECEDENT.
2 z<4w. G. RAYMOND,
z&y nsv. @. MoYNIE4N,
asy, =. J. KENNY,
Rev. r. ). SMITH. G. NJ.
Rev. B. A. NKrTHART, C.sS. e.
Very Rev. p. f. ALLEN,
p. e. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFPREY,
ID, II. BUCKLEY.
All ucomMuniostionaaret 10 DO addressed 50 &he
AGitor ofTAe Horstsg St0r GnG OstAolSo NSsssnes
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

At O'Clock Gen. Beauregsrd and staff took
their places st the head of the procession, :,
which had previously been formed in division q s
lon Canal and the eighboring streets, and
took mp it's line of march in the folio wing order
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Grand Marshal
Col. G. 3. GIRARDEY Chief Assistant
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-04

BEING \ BoY-One of the best
things in the world is to be boy it
requires no experience though it needs
some practice To be good one. The
disadvantage of the position is that il
does not last long enough; it is soon
over; just as you get used to being a
boy, you have to be something else.
with good deal more work to do and
not half so much fun. And yet every
boy is anxious to be man, and is very
uneasy with the restrictions that ar
put upon him as a boy. Good fun as it
is to yoke up the calves and play work,
there is not boy on farm but would
rather drive yoke Of oxen at real
work. What glorious feeling it is,
indeed, when q boy for the first time
given the long whip and permitted to
drive the oxen, walking by their side,
swinging the long lash and shouting,
Gee. Buck : 'Haw. Golden = Whoa
Bright . and all the rest of that re-
mSkable language, until be is red in
the face, and all the neighbors for half
mile away are aware of something un-
usual is going on. If l were boy l
am not sure but l would rather drive
the oxen than have a birthday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-04

A GOOD STOPPING PLACE.-A little
boy of five in Philadelphia, according
to religious paper published in that
city. was playing railroad with his
younger sister. An inverted footstoOl
served as the car, and the boy was both
engineer and conductor. After part
tally completing the circuit of the
room, putting like an engine. the little
fellow called out New York and
after little further progress. Pat
terson, and then Philadelphia As he
was now somewhat tired. and his pas
senger seemed not to have arrived at
her destination, he went on little
further ard then called out Heaven.
upon which the little one cried out
eagerly Top Top the tar-I dess I'll
dit out here
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-04
Fire Insurance Association,

Fire Insurance Association,
OFFER FOR SALE TO THE TRADE ONLY
Tenants Ale, pints and quarts.
Bass Ale. pints and quarts.
Guinness Porter, pints and quarts.
Hennessey Brandy, In octaves, and J., and 3
star in case.
Martsll Brandy, in octaves. and /, and ) star
In case.
Otard Dupuy Brandy in octaves and case.
California Grape Brandy in octaves.
Scotch Whisky, in and bulk.
Irish Whisky, in case and bulk.
Chsmpsgne-Chas. Fare. in pints and quarts !;
Landsberger's California, Imperial, and Private
Cuyee, in pints and quarts
Shery-Finest Old Golden. Old Gsrvey and
California, in case and bulk.
Port-Inported and Californs. in case and
bulk.
Bourbon Wbiskies -Hotaling's genuine j. II.
Cutter. in case and bulk; White House. Univer.
sal, Miller, etc, etc.
Tobacco-Plug. Granulated and Long Cut.
Cigars The Largest Stock apd pest Assortment
on Puget Sount,
- We are the only house In Washington Ter.
ritory shipping Furs direct to London, England
and are paying the highest Cash Prices. je4.dAw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-04
Timely Advice.

Eat only what is proper food;
Drink only that which does yon good
Spend only what you can afford;
Lend only what will be restored
Then you will have no cause to say;
| was a fool Yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-04
A. o. F.

,ossr oI WASHINGTON, No. {. SIS. ANCIENT
Nsson.s CT. OF fofesters, holds it's meetings at
each month. ''oia ana fourth Monday In
eorsi.l,s sf the Order In good standing are
hy orier OF the Court.
JOHN s. ANDERSON Sec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-03-12
CITY TRUSTEES.

The monthly meeting Of the Board Of City
Trustees was held last night Mcssrs Bender
Cunning, Slater and Beam we're present.
Numerous petitions came before the Board
IN minor matters, which were disposed OF in
tie usual manner. The following accounts
for the month Of February were audited and
,Idercd paid !. \. St. CLAIR, &l2t; 7. COT
TN. $40; }. f. Cheney, 81; f, y. Sweeney,
80; J. W, Carpenter, So Rvinstcin q Glib
son, s. 81: Thomas MuckIc, So; W. D.
Torrcyson. SD %; Il. \. Culver, $50; VIM.
Fiddler, so; .Dunnng y Hunt, Sis 81;
". L. In.raham 500; Carson Water Com
,any, $40 30; Wells, Fargo ( Co., 500;
=. \. Wagner y Co., 81 -: c. T. Withcril!,
80; Il. L. Duncan. 500; 4. ". jackson,
Sl2; $. r. Swift. SIG 50: Otis Grey, Sal 20;
II. H. Bence $40; Fl. r. Mlghels, $25; \.
!aporte, $50: T. II. Wells, $50 Il. F. Slater,
S|4 -; Edward Wihnot, S54; F. Boskowitz,
- James Savage, IS; Reinstcin y Gibson
- 80; Virginia and Truckee Railroad Com
ANY, SD -: henry David, 81 80; Carson
and Tahoe Lutnhcr and Fluming Company,
>;i4 %: f. b. Rail $l4 %; II. l.. Tickner,
Insurance, SlO2; C. II. NIaisl,, So; j. f.
Mack. S2J; J. L. Beam, so So