davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

tives of district suggest names for APP
pointment to Office within the district.
The Congressional simile does not apply.
In the city all the people and all the dele.
gates to the committee know all the candi-
dates in all the wards, but Congressman
are not presumed to be familiar with can
didates beyond the bounds of their dis
tricts besides, there is in that case
power beyond the Congressional represen-
tation to confirm or reject. In our city
election, on the contrary, the electors must
vote for whomsoever the committees pre-
sent or bolt the ticket of their party.
To bring the matter down to practical
demonstration of the objections to the
committee system, let US say it is objec-
tionable that to Mr.. Rhoads and Mr. VIE
meyer shall be given the sole privilege OF
nominating candidates from the First
Ward it is not the right thing that the
nominee from the Second shall be named
by Messrs. Wilson and Devlin alone; it is
improper that Messrs. Smith and ellis
should alone pass upon the candidates in
the Third, or Messrs. Jackson and Conran
in the Fourth Ward.
Precisely the same objections apply to
the like power in the Democratic Central
Committee, if the rule is enforced there.
1t should not be given to Messrs. Foster
and Fox to name the Director for the First
Ward nor to Messrs. Considine and Sim
gleton alone to speak for the Second ; or
Messrs. Woods and Carroll for the Third,
or Messrs. Blessing and O'Neal for the
Fourth. These delegates should con-
jointly, and Chairman Kelly should
have equal voice with them, if the
committees are to choose at all
And in these objections, we except to the
principle upon which the custom is based,
because it is not truly representative The
better system is to give each committee
man vote in the choice of each nominee.
By this method the peoples representative
at large will have vote, as he should have.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

THE Red Bluff Cause speaks the sentiment Of the
American masses when it says: 1.-THE sooner Ire
land realizes the fact that the killing and manning
of innocent persons, either by member of a
league or self-constituted 'avenger, is looked
upon by the sober-minded people of every country
with loathing and adherence, as cold blooded and
atrocious murder, the will she find the world
espousing her cause and demanding that the condi-
ton of her people be bettered."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

GRAY, the late HArbor Commission .eretary, has
been convicted Of enbezaling State money. He has
been sentenced to ten years imprisonment at San
Quentin In this case, then, II has been made man.
est, in many Others, that the criminal laws are
by no apathetie, and that the pilferers from
the public purse pretty to meet with speedy
punishment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

It is stated that the Pope has informed the
Prussisn Ministers that the question Of the
removal Of Cardinal Ledochowski and Arch
bishop Melchers could not be considered
until the question Of the the liberty of edu-
cation Of the clergy of Prussia il settled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

A Benton, NJ. t.. dominic Is incsnsed at
bis congregation for raising church funds by
giving balls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

Or mOderandi," as an over-ambtious
Latinist called it the other day. The
water in the basins must be boiling hot.
Madame Josephine tumbled in lot of
cocoons, brushed over them lightly and
steadily with whisk broom till she had
brushed off the outside refuse floss. Then
she caught the true thread and set I've
little cocoons bobbing in one corner of the
basin and FIVE in the opposite corner, each
cocoon contributing strand to the spun
silk thread, which was passed through two
glass eyelets over the operators head
back to the clothes-horse arrangement,
where each thread wound itself in neat
skein round the ends of the reel proper,
which was OF wood, shaped like geomet-
rical prism, kept revolving by steam. The
work looked like very good sport, when
one should have caught the knaok of it,
and Madame Salverini's pupils, young
women whom the Filsture is train
ing to be normal teachers, said the trick
was easily learned. 1t will DO one OF Cali
fornia's great industries yet; 50 much genu.
inc feeling never was wasted. 0oe is in
clined to say the same of women's voting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
Commercial and Market Notes.

RUEOEs or SUGAE.-It l. stated that a combina
ton Of grOcers has been formed, who have pur.
chased a large quantity Of sugar in New York
which j. now eITOUte for San Francisco by sail round
the Horn. II is expected there about June and
If the venture il a profitable one. il will b. followed
by others Of a like character.
II the present rate Of increase Is maintained fr
another year, and there T. no reason why 10 will
not, the United States viii import nearly 700. 1000
Mexico. the production in that country Will BE-
still further increased. y careful study 81 the
cohee-gTOwing industry shows that the production
has become 20 large, and the cultivation so widely
distributed, that o coffee famine j. a thing 81 the
past, and so are prices for the article itself.
Late receipts At san Francisco Of fruit
from Tahiti, represent a large cargo. The
Judging from the crowd 81 water front on
lockers at the di~chargiug. they doubles con-
slider 10 tit for the gods. Its 81 the usual trOpi-
cal character. IL seems too bad that we cannot
ship fruit from here in any quantity or variety,
except bananas
HAS. F.. Prices Alfalfa. $500 NJ 5000;
wheat, S1f.GO M 17.JO: oats. $500 n. $50: bar
ley. nominal at SD M Is
By a process similar 90 that used for preserving
other fruits, oranges have recently beCn Success
fully canned and shipped The trIit i peeled and
broken into its natural section before canning.
and when taken ont j. Just ready FOR USE IN
Eastern exchange thinks that fhis D., likely 10 be-
come ara important industry in tie Orausc-SrOWins
districts 81 California and Florida.
R~ICE.-There Is q good shipping demand in san
Francisco for island rice No IA C., and u few ear
loads have gone forward NJ SC. per pound. The
latter was for extra lots. cleaned Il in san Francisco.
JObbeTs are selling at lac advance, and we again
quote SC in a jObbing way. In China and mixed
rice the market i without change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
COMMERCIAL
~SATTRDAT. - 1I.1ssa.

SATURDAY, March i. 1888.
Ihere has been no Percepdbl, change in busiues
circles durlnS the week. beyond the unusually
large receipts Of sugar immediately after our last
week : summary was written. The approach of
tHe END o. the quarter rer1 TO make a rightue-s
IN cash business and also checks any disposition 20
buy largely Fortunately. the .. <. s. Cos
steamer Suez arrived last sunday. bringing vel
come news concerning the treaty. and also O.
SoouiF supply ot stores and general merchandise
from the Coast The ". g.. Irwin arrived Ola
inlfsday after q drcary passage Of u days.
The Lady LampsOn, J. \. FaIkiuburg. CLarIes
hansen Caibarien and Kalakaua, are all Overdue.
ADVERSE winds aud Gains account for the long pas
saSeS- The mail steamer Zealand.a j. due tD-m0r-
row with dates % the 1Ith instant.
The receipts Of domestic produce for the week
consist Of SUGAE, 3I.GlO Pkgs RICE 1,syJ pkg
PADDY 30 Pkgs MOLAssEs. 80 bbls.
The exports for the week consist Of the carg1e-
taken by the Discovery and City OF sydney Tor san
Francisco Of an aggregate value Of SIG3,2 Dos 03.
The Selma, Dakota and Forest Queen are under
dispatch.
Stocks are rising. and the qucta tious 81 Mr.
Ellis, the stOcEbrOkcr, 10 h. found below. show %
healthy condition Of affairs all round.
The homestead 81 the late &. r. Dillingham; was
offered for sale during the week, but failing %
fetch the reserved figure 1t was Withdrawn. Two
lots will be sold to-day by Mr.. +. T.. Adams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
PASEENEERS.

Prom W.iudward Ports. Per LkeLEe' March ll-saIi
t-r-I-I-I 3 &c., p T. / ,If. ~ T. T"-lrf n "a
u-T.- AL - r. p,I.-- -.-raG - -
-. n 5i.E1t, n 60, aTlr. oIrgsyE Nr- 4
M U.,iTfI "a DTg- y,.f- ana , ItiiTr,r ~ a. Tr-ir M
JPurIv. Mrs V Kin. Mrs n KufheIauf. Nil " TIf. y
a. Pa4-,rE ~ d U4Il.y "a NJ Vhfry.v 40 sEu-a q =
H..f n : r.--a-t 3 L-.a- O. E.i u > Johnston "A 4
H. mo \ Ef..i i.fE.- Etr,r..t.
rom san ! rah'i-''' Per 7lrZ M4F'H ll-AH7s Mary
ar+----rs d : smith II = g-IfTfr vii. al f.1r cLiiL
80 u a. Ere1Ian a. ETeu NJ Dlr,.Il M q rIfij-
rrr. Stscragc-l1 Whit. mon 2 GiIl.rf ISLANDER ana Il
CI.uau..u-
For E,trlrf ,a- Er--., To-, ,r.r., D. De p.y
Es-h1p 81 HONOLULU. q 4 Gt.kfIL J Il y auzauIf ana about
7Sderk-
Prom IsI..iua- rer y III. Merrill. March 1f-NrJ :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
LETTER FROM DR.. FITCH.

To the Editor Of The Pacific Commercial AdVsrnssr.
SIE,-I notice in the 5. r Chronicle Of the Ist
instant. which came TO hand per Suez on sun
day last, an a~trocioUs article containing a tissue
Of Misrepresentation about leProsy IN the Ha-
waiian Islands, and, among other statements,
couples my name with several misrepresenta-
tons which are either false or distortions Of
simple matters of fact, which would bear no
such Interpretation put upon them as is done by
the Chronicle. l forward by this mail a detailed
statement of my experience and observation IN
connection with Ioprosy in these Islands to the
s. T. Cal, which VIII completely rebut the state
meut OF the Chronicle, and satisfy the community
Of san Francisco OF the utter groundlessness Of
extravagant fears which the malicious misrepre-
sensations Of the sensational sheet of San Fran
cisco has attempted to raise.
GEO. L. FITCH, MD.
Honolulu, March l., 1883.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
ME.IORANDA

Report OF PMsS City of sydney. UealJ9n. Commander
LIT sydney pilot. February --lt- 20 af5 IIl- received
Auckland pilot. February 9Th % 7-lI a-n. la.t Auckland
pilot, February 18th. 90 $50 pm. received Honolulu
pilot, March 18th, 20 '5- am We bring p cabin aHt !
stesraEe passeuzag-- j. tons freight and 3 bags " luall
for Honolulu Tn transit. gH rtl.u and g. -tscgagr pas
selsers. aud l11 tons ~ freight March 4ui. OF Friendly
Islands, experienced "a heavy gale u! wind. with high sea-
and u s am Louis Mui-lIy. seaman. native uf France,
- year, Old was Hu-Apd overheard and lost
Report 81 the bGtuc W O. Irwin. Turner. Master-Left
san tauci-eD. February E-ui- first day had favorable Nv
and ngrtherly wind and 2j miles were made. bat during
the succeeding seven days q very light SN wind pre-
Falleitrequeut Gains and most unusual weather followed,
and only l. miles were made in one day Two days before
reaching this port there Wa al extremely heavy swell ac-
c1upaHieI with wirlwiUds. arrived III Honolulu harbor
Nnr.L LIN II la.- mt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
IMPORTS

r-,,cfs-o. per VIM q Irwin March l5-6yi
Prom ~ 51z brooms, / cseJlacking- l boat 80 VI 1ieks
SKIS bran; ~ -Ec- bread,3 coils cOrdagell2 ctls coiu, crate
So c. nc ~ "a - drugs. - bNs raisins, - g canned fruits.
sEoeA canned meats, 5 e. dried irnit7, g PtiHtes;
cod. Ebls. 500 felt frames. l pkg hariware, =. tons 4ty
40 nouir - 3 bulls go sks meal, 4 DXs naccaIuhi' ! ObI
SIS 81 - ia kegs nails. 20 c. nut OIL ~ ; arc D 9
mall oils. 3Ss etls oats, p 6 pqt3toes; > q p 3j IN z
pear, md 20 kits butter. 40 oos ana ~ j = - an Df Il i- .
hams, ! - nj 10 L-bbls wfiskey. 90 6 gan. . oNs soAp'
Sases spirfts fGrpentine, ! erte sisEGh ed2 - an instru1sents
dine. nj 3 csks white lead, 80 es yeast powder value
ara 9aJ co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
SHIPPING t

The suez sails for the Coast today with atuI
cargo Of domestic produce and 5Oo dds one MY
q me Jubilee Is still discharsins coal
Tbs Gettvsbsrg Is awaiting orders ~ -"e man
steamer TEa Tarv E. Dodge has discharged her lumber
freight. ,,-.-+,ot nm during the week. the
Inc GnSitb the stmr. Lchua and the stmr-
WaimanalO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
DEATHS

C~TMMISGS-At Valdests. Georgia, on the 18th Feb
rlary, DR. Oscarus Samuel Cummings, late OF Honolulu,
aged 50 years.
BICEEETOS-On the Bird January. lSSJ. at st. kilda.
Melbourne. Australia, Priscilla ilOsEiug, widow of the
late Richard L. Bickcrton, Of Melbourne, and mother Of
Richard r. BickcrtOn, Of tEis city.
S"HILLABER-Iu Dresden, on January 18th. of con-
se,tJn Of the lungs. Theodore shillabor, Of san Fran
cisco. california.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
Notice of Incorporation

NOTICE Is UERERI IVE THAT
~ AT MEETING HELD IN on THE
5h day Of March, 4. D. lSS3, Of subscribers a. the stock
of the Reciprocity sugar company, II was voted - accent
4 Charter OF Incorporation. granted 20 them and their as
sociAtcs by the Minister Of the Interior, 10y and with the
consent OF the King IN Privy Council. under the corporate
name and style OF the reciprocity Sugar Conn
Pnuy, on the eth day IF February, lsSS, and thatthe cor
poFatIon under the said Charter thereupou organized it.
self and elected the following officers
John +. bush .... President.
". II. Cummiugs.... ICerrtsi1cut and Manager.
c. L. hopkins. ........ Secretary.
II. Treasurer.
CT aukea-.-- Auditor.
John r. Bash. W. h. Cumming. j. HaYseldcn. q. I.
Hopkins. 7. !. NcCrosson. --. Board OF Directors
Notice is inlthrr given that pursuant to the terms Of
said Charter. 10 stakeholder shall individually bc liable
for the dobiso If the corporation beyond the amount which
shall be due upUn the share or shares held or owned Dy
himself. &, l.. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Honolulu. March 6, 1859. mchlO wat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17

ACCORDING to the census OF horses in Paris,
made in 1880, there were II, SS1 proprietors, and
81. 129 horses. The census of carriages was last
made in 1878. when there were 13, $50 proprie-
tors and %. 1872 carriages.
The population of Paris is about 1000, 600
and the above Genius would give one carriage to
about 76 residents. Estimating the population
of Honolulu at Is, 5000, the proportion of car
riages here is about / to every sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
-.

CuN-TwE-E
Mar I0-s-hr "A Moi. for EaiwilahilIhi. Hawaii
~chr Pohoikt. for Puma, Hawaii
12--tmr g. 4 Bishop. Cameron. for Kauai
-tmr EIaua4 tIuu. sears. for hahullts Maui
-tmr MaklIG- Me'frrgJr, for kuJlau- Oahu
Ig--tmr WatmauIt1, Nelson. f1T WaituauIlo, Oahu
<rur James Make. Mcdonald. for KAUAI, wa
Waiauae. Oahu
Stnr LfkeIfke. King. for Mani aud Hawai-
Stur IvaIaui. Rates. Tor Maui aud Hawaii
<rhr Marion. Tor Eukuiharie. Hawaii
sehr v-suu1kawui. Tor ~IauImaulu, kauai
srhr KaufkeapuIi. for GuuOkaa- HaWau
-.hr EckauIuaGi. for Eaualet Kauai
I4-Schr LiIoIiEo. for kolOa, Kauai
Sehr Kaala. for koolau. Oahu
sehr Fhukai. Tor WaiIluI- Oahu
S.br KeknuIuohf. FOR Haualei. Kauai
S-hr Nettf- Merrill. for Lahaiua. Maui
r[-Sehr EuIamauu. for Oukala- HawaH
Srbr Iaahf. Tor Eobuial-r. Hawaii
I4-Str1r KapiolAni, Toxuz-ud- for LA1iinI, 'au'
~ ST. Vis Iorrl-. fog EaIaupapa. A'lukHi
FpEEu9S-
.f,or-og~ar Nattrr. EDWARDS, for Van
cesuyer- Island r,---
I3-PNS@ City OF sydAeS'
si-so r.,verv. Perfume. COR san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
VI AREIAG =.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence o
the brides father. lilo. March 3rd, by the Rev L. 7
Bake, Mr.. John BOhnReuheTs u Miss Emma ReinhGrit
eldest daughter Of j. EeinhaTlt, Esq, manager of tn,
Amauulu Plantation.
observation-disclosures this city. March eth
by Rev. n. II. Parker, J. y. Mckenzie TO Margaret
Nicholson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
PREPARED BY 4. q. Ellis. STOCK BEoKrH.
Par AsEd. lfii- SOLD.
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. !.
RRIVALS-

Dt5ANAHE-
Mar 9-stmr M0koIi. McGresor. from Koollu, Oahu, with
7O1 bags rice and 100 bags sugar
stmr KfIauea Hou, Sears. from kahului, with II
bags sugar
Schr KHlamanu, from Ookala. Hawaii, with 25JD
By sugar
Schr LIhOhhO. from kOlOa, kauat, with laiJ
bag SUGAR
ssur K=r.aid1hi, from HauaIei. Kauai, with 90
bags sugar
Stmr WaimauaIo. Nelson. from WaimanslO,
Oahu, with 900 bags sugar X 5 bbls moLis~es
II-5tmr LtkeIik.. King. from Laui and HaE ait-with
SITS bags sugar anil liz kegs sugar
Schr Nettic Merrill, from LahainI, Maui with 300
bags sugar
schr NIauuokawai. from EIeeIe, Kauai, with GO
bags sugar
Is-sehr Lsahi. from EohaIlIeIe, Hawaii. with G5J
bags sugar
stmr WaimauaIo. Nelson, from WAimanalo, Oahu
with $50 bags sugar.
Sehr KaaIa. from EcoIau, Oahu with 500 bags
suaur and 80 bbI- mOla-ses
H-Schr Jennie Walker, from Papaikou, Hawai- witn
1900 bars sugar
Schr Mile Morris. from EamslJ. MOlokJi, with
yS E~s su-ar and . bhl< mulasse-
=chr Ehukai. from Wuiiluu, Oahu, with 2S bags
sugar
schr Sircfao. from KooIlu. Oahu. with 500 bags
rIcc& - las- bran
IS-Stmr jane Make, Mcdonald. from kaui,
with 2529 bags sugar and lO1 hides
Stmr MOkulIl. McHregOr. from kOulau, Oahu
with I'D bags sugar and 500 bags rice
schr Haleakala, from Pcpcekeo, Hawaii, with
1000 hIgz sugar
Schr MOI Ke5ki. from kamalu- MolOkat. with
2J Reg sugar
FOREIGN
Mar g-Nm tern Mary Dodge. Paul. from San Francisco
u-ltr -tmr SueZ. IUdi, 3 days from san traucI-co
EI-PMSS CITY II sydney, Dearborn, iss days uom
the Colonies
l5-Am bstne " @ IRWIN, 4 dlysfrom san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
FOREIGN TRADERS IN P""F-

daw -rhr SiuttO
lTlu b1rk Hermann. Hanson
Nt4.i.-try brt- Morning ~taf' gray
- fern DAKOTA. Vent
ErIs Aberumau. Chapman
A. IL Forest Queen WHINE
an brtae selma. Miller
-, teru VI r smith. Johnson
An .chr PaunJuia- Higgins
a. bk Jubilee Dow
a. teru Mary z Dodge. Paul
Am bgtns W u Irwin. Turner
NAVAI-
rs : Lackawanua. wilson
- WachuS.tt- Pearson
m RM Swifsure, Aitchison loutSII"l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
~Copartnership Notice.

x. MILES AND e.. IL. liz CONSrI
He TUTE II FIRM OF MILES BROTHERS
Doing Business in stock in the District OF Kohala, Ha
wall each being an equal partner in all stock owned by
OF controlled by the Said Firm in this Kingdom.
MILES BROTHERS.
KoHALA. HAWAII. March 10 IsS3. mchl7 vat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
New Advertisements.
MANUEL SILVA.

General Grocery and Provision Store,
FRONT STE.Er, Huo.
Bess 70 inform the Public that be has appointed Mr. NJ.
G. CSrren a. has Manage snd approximations.
and respectfully s~oltcits the patronage and support ~ the
Inhabitants OF Hilo. Onty First CEns. Goods AZ the
Lowest Cash Rates. mchl5 w4t.F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17
NOTICE,

3 EURiNG Ny ABSENCE FROM THE
HH Kingdom, l.. Il. BARTLETT will attend TO my
Business On Bethel street in the Cutler and Machine shop.
mchI7 3tw. }. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17

On Monday, March 5th. a native had his leg
broken in two places by the falling of = horse
which he was riding very fast near the Kappa mill
The animal also had one leg broken by the fail
and with the owners consent. Nj. Potter shot il
afterwards. The injured man Is under the care OF
Ia. Walters, and Is getting along nicely.
MIR Harris, chief engineer at kealia mill, hsd hi.
foot scalIcd badly and Is of dUty for the present,
M. Ahheuger, second assistant engineer. fills the
place of Mr.. Harris temporarily.
Mr.. }. b. Grant, the cnteTprising proprietor
OF the store at kapaa. has just made a large add
ton TO his store 10 make room for his very com
plcte stock Of splendid new goods. There has been
very heavy rains If late in Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-17

The wire ropeway ON the Kealia plantation Is
about TO he extended in several different directions.
and arrangements have been made for having port
able sections TO work in connection with the main
line. The iron baskets formerly in use have been
abandoned. and rope sliuSs take their place, thus
relieving the structure of Is tons of unnecessary
dead weight. Colonel ~Spalding Is of opinion that
Hallidie's endless wire ropeway viii become indis-
pensable for the transportation of cane where dum-
ing IS not practicabie, it having proved to be the
cheapest and most expeditions plan OF getting cane
to the mill.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-31


Francis Loripg, whose death is announced
this morning, was born In North Yarmouth,
July, 1878, and has resided in this city about
fifty years. He was shoemaker by trade, and
his place OF business was on Federal street. He
was we'll enough to be at his shop last Satur-
day, although he had not been we'll for long
time. He resided on Emery street. He was
an active member of the Washington Society
iii its earlier days, and has ever been con-
sstent temperance worker. He was an original
member of Forest City Temple of Honor and
for more than twenty-five years a member of
the Sons of Temperance, of which organisation
he was P. G. w. A. He was also member
OF Mystic Lodge. I, o. of G.. T., and was a
member of the police force up to about 1858.
Likewise a member of the fire department.
OF which he was assistant engineer He was
also member of sthe old artillery company.
and on June II, 1910, received silver cup for
MS skill at target shooting. He was member
OF the M. G. M. A, also a member of the
oitzens Relief. Mr.. Loring was man of the
strlctest integrity and will be greatly missed
by large circle of relatives and friends. His
wife died, July 3, 1876. He leaves family of
SIX children, all married, to mourn his loss.
'Of him it might be truly said the world has been
made better by his having lived in it.''
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-31
A cool Horse Thief.

Monday night, Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson, the
livery stable proprietor, on Federal street, re-
ceived telephone message, asking him if Mr..
Howard Gould could have his horse harnessed
into the carriage and ready for the road at 7
O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Wilson gave
an affirmative reply. Yesterday morning he
received another message by telephone, in
quiring if the team was ready and he replied
1t was. About twenty minutes after man
put in an appearance for the team. The man
objected to the carriage, and asked for nice
phaeton, as Mr.. Gould was going away, not to
be back until Friday. The horse was taken
out and harnessed into a nearly new Abbott
phaeIon, with side lamps, silver hubs and
everything in first rate style. The plush robe
was marked with "a G, and SO were the
rosettes in the nice rubber harness.
About 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mr.
Gould called at the stable and asked for his
team. To his surprise he received the above
information. The animal is handsome bay
mare, with black points, weighing about $50
pounds The thief is described as about 5 feet
inches tall, slight build, dark complexion
and moustache. The team he has taken is
valued at $3.50.