davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
The Line OF March

was as follows Up Church street. through
College strickland Winooski avenue to North
street, through North street and Elmwood
avenue to Emwood cemetery. All along the
line the streets were thronged with spectators
and at available points large crowds were
collected. The order of exercises at Elm.
wood cemeterywas as follows
l. Ritual, by the Post Commander
2 Music by the Band.
D. prayer by the Post Chapalu.
:. Address by Post Commander.
.. Deposit OF MOWERS, by the OtiCCr OF the day
9. Address by The Post Chaplain.
I. Hymn, my County, 'lIs of Thee" by the
Grand Army choir and the congregation, ac-
complnled by tie band,
s. Decoration of graves by the Post, and drge by
the band.
The services over, the column reformed in
the same order, aud took up hne OF march
through Elmwood avenue, Pearl, Church
College, St. Paul and Main streets to City
Hall, where the address was delivered. On
the platform werethe distinguished gentlemen
already mentioned and the Zerrahu club.
The exercises began with the hymn "Scatter
fresh garlauds, by the u lrahn club whose
1ne singing added much to tho illercst of
The day. Prayer was then offered by the
chaplain If the day, and the Decoration
lymn was sung by the club Post Com
nander Gibbs then INTRODUCED the orator of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Appropriate Celebrations Through
out Vermont.
Reports from Vergennes, Middle
bury, Montpelier, Mortified,
and Many Other Places,

More General Observance of tho Day
Than Ever Before.
Memorial day was very generally observed
throughout Vermont, there being more or
less elaborate exercises in nearly one hundred
towns. Following are reports from places
within our own vicinity.
CuEETENDEN COUNTY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
Ex-President Hayes as an Orator.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 30 Decoration
daywas obscrvedwith unusual manifestations,
the Grafton being by eX-Prtsdent Hayes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
East niddlebury

The exercises at Etst Middlebury began at
O'Clock in the afternoon, Chas. NJ. Wilds,
Esq delivering the address A large num-
Der of people drove out from the village to
assist in the exercises, aud everything passed
off pleasantly and SUCCESSFULLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-06
The Afternoon Exercises.

e 1HTtOf 'VUf KsAPTVi'tS.
Shortly after O'Clock the line was formed
on Main street, at the City Park, by Chief
Marshal Gen. William Wells, assisted by
his aides, Col. William l.. Graenleaf, Col
VIM: Lylvurn of the Rock Point Cadets and
\. w. Smith Of the University battalion.
Folio wing was the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
CIVIL COURT.
MONDAY, MARCH 3RD 1884

Ah Fat V. j. ID. Ramsey, trespass,
damages $50. Judgment for plain
tiff $25 and costs 81. so.
c. +. Williams V. Mary Howard,
assumpsit for $2S.25. Judgment
confessed, costs $3.
j. f. Wiseman V. j. de Graves,
assumpsit $40. Discontinued, costs
50.
j. f. Wiscman V. Hattie Aana,
assumpsit $2S. Discontinued, costs
50.
Lo All Look V. All Shec, action on
Promissory Note for $115. Settled
out of Court.
NJ Roderick v. j. w. Palanolelo,
action for damages 5000. Continued
to 9th Inst.
l.. Ahlo V. l.. Amoo and Lamp
son, assumpsit for 5000, continued
to 9th Inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, MARCH 3RD 1884

MONDAY, MARCH 3RD 1854.
j. Kahomauna, Kaluahini, Char
ley, Milo, A. Howard, inebriatcs,
each forfeited Sc bail money.
Kamauli, for similar offence in
n saloon, was fined SO and costs 81.
Maria Con Sc Sun, forfeited Sc
bail for deserting her parents.
All Sam, for disorderly conduct,
was sentenced to "a hours imprison-
ment.
All Kau, for n similar offence, for
feited his bail 1926. The gentlemen
insulted each other by using the cpl
thet "you're an Irishman.'
All Hong, who has been remanded
periodically from 18th February, on
a charge of perjury in the second
degree, was again remanded to 18th
Inst.
Jack, an insane person, was com
mitted to the Asylum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04

Referring to the above we beg to IN
form the business public that we arc
prepared to make loans, discount approov
cd notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates Our arrangement
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
TO receive deposits ON open account
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKElS II Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04


That none of the men were allowed
to pull the pin without orders. That,
at Sprcckelsville, the pin is pulled
without signal and without the
engine coming TO full stop after
orders have been given by motion of
the hand. That Parker, the engi-
neer, had done all he could to pre-.
vent the accident after the cars ran
away, and that,no cars had run off
the track since he had been on the
road. That the men were not in
structcd to block the wheels and that
the brakes were not tested OH the
day of the accident. That it was
nobody's business to see that the
brakes were in order. If all the
brakes on q train of cars are out of
order and Bourgue is not notified to
repair them, they are sent out as
they are. He is to repair them when
he is notified to do so. That the Ell.
ginecr only acts rs conductor for
taking sugar but for no other kind
of freight. That the conductor,
who collected the fares, told the en-
gineer where to stop and leave
freight. That it was the duty of
any of the train men to see that the
cars were in order. That the signal
to pull the pin was always given by
hand. That the locomotive is always
able to hold the cars that it pulls.
Palea stated that Parker motioned
to him, with his hand, to pull the
pin.
A NONe Pros was entered in the
case of Pierre Bourgue and Palea
Mahi.
In the case of Ernest l.. Parker he
was discharged.
a careful review of the testimony
shows that there has been some laxity
in the manner of running and work,
ing the line. and that probably il
another foreigner haRbeen engaged
as conductor, the accident would not
have occurred This improvement
has, we believe, been since effected
The examination of the cars and
the, brakes appears to have beer
aAmost everybody's business and
\ consequently nobody's business.
The appointment of an inspector
of machinery to examine periodically
all locomotives, steamer and mill en-.
gines, and machinery and rolling
stock of every kind would tend tc
lessen the risk of explosions and ac
) cidents to which the mills, their EN-
: ployecs and the travelling public ar
; liable. 1t would be far more salts
factory to pay competent man ;
good salary to do such work, anc
endeavor to legislatc against the oc
, currence of accidents, than to bl
compelled to witness or record sucl
/ disaster rs the one we have brief,
} summarized.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04

To most, waiting is harder than
working. Patience is a difficult virtue,
and in this busy, overstrained age it
is becoming somewhat scarce. Oft
times it is the best service that can
be rendered, "For they also serve
who only stand and wait" Away
from the glare of the world in the
privacy of home, waiting not in idle
ness, nor in disappointed pride, but
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
THE LATE RAIL WAY
ACCIDENT.
A CHARGE OF MANSLAUCHTER,


In the third degree, against Pierre
Bourgue, Ernest l.. Parker and Pale
Mahi, in causing the death of Adele
w. Brown, Mildred Brown and Rus
sci w. Brown, at Wailul<u, Maui, on
February Nth, 1884, was heard at
Wailuku on February 2Sth, before
Hon. L. Aholo, sitting as EXamin-
ing Magistrate.
Hon. Paul Neumann, Attorney
General, appeared for the Crown,
and Mr.. w. o. Smith appeared for
the defendants Bourgue and Parker
The following witnesses were eN-
amined for the Crown: Charles
Kanaeholo (k), conductor; Lila (k),
who did all kinds of work; Nicho-
las (k), Uluhani (k), Alexander
Shelton, one of the engineers.
The evidence Tor the defence was
given by w. d. Rowell, Superin-
tendent of the Kahului Railroad;
Keala (k), fireman; Ernest l.. Par
ker, engineer; Z. w. Everett.
Palea (k), who pulled out the
coupling pin, made a statement to
to the Court.
The evidence for the prosecution
disclosed that it was customary to
put wood under the wheels of the
cars, when they stopped, and to set
the brakes, although no signal was
given to do so. That the brakes
sometimes did not hold and all the
employees knew it. That several of
the boys were in the habit of pulling
out the coupling pin. That the
brakes on the two cars that got away
would hold only one pair of wheels
each. That, some time ago, cars
loaded with sugar had got away.
That the signal of two whistles was
given to put down the brakes, and
that only one whistle was blown.
That the cars were never quite sta
tionary before they were uncoupled.
That the brakes would hold on a
level but not on grade, That
many of the cars were out of order.
That the car repairer. Mr.. Bourgue,
was supposed to keep the brakes in
order. That there was no rule fol
employees to examine the brakes Oh
report when they were out of order.
That the cars had run away twice
before. That n signal of one whistle
was given to set the brakes, and two
whistles 10 uncouple the cars. That
it was not the engineers duty to see
if the brakes were in order. That
the engineer acts as conductor eX-
cept so far rs the collection Of fares.
That Captain 1oDron had given
orders not to run the trains faster
than seven miles an hour.
The evidence for the defence dis
closed that there is train on
Wilder's road at Mahukona which
has no brakes on the cars. That
Mr.. Bourgue was always ready to dc
what he was asked and was faithful
man. That it had not seemed neces'
sary to employ separate conductor
from the engineer. That Mr.. Par
ker was not by any means reckless
man. That the whistle blew once
only before starting after the run
away cars. That no signal was glver
to uncouple. That the brakes OF
two of the cars would not hold
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
FRITZ WILHELM,

Having rented my premises on King
Street, to Mr.. Fritz Wilhelm, who has
acted as my Foreman for number of
years, TO the satisfaction of myself and
customers, and who is thoroughly capa-
BILE of carrying on the business, | hope
same patronage MS they gave me.
638 I'm l.. WAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04

in faithful performance of the small
duties, which come hour by hour, the
souls devotion to God is proved, its
strength is nourishcd, and if call
comes to higher work it is not found
wanting. ''Hc that is faithful in that
which is least is faithful also in
much. "-Erchdnge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
THIS DAYS D0INGS.
EVENING".

Meeting Military Co., 1880.
Hawaiian class Y. M. G. A. 1880.
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Bible Glass at Lyceum at 1880.
Trade Union, at Dias', 1880.
Meeting Temperance Society at
Miss Breese's, Z 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
NOTICE.

EhE Undersigned begs to inform his
4 friends and the public generally
that he has rented the shop and stock
from Mr.. l.. Way, and will continue
the business as Carpenter and Builder,
and hopes by paying strict attention to
the business to lhclit n share of public
patronage.
FRITZ WILHELM,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
BANKING NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
i Copurtncrship under the finn
name OF d" SPRECkELS ~ Co." for the
purpose of carrying on II general bank
ing and exchange Business ut Honolulu,
and such other places III the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
=" VIM, G.. IRWIN.
+. f, LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. l4th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
Notice.
French Lessons.

M RS. MORIARTY is prepared to
WI give Lessons in French ut private
residences. Terms, $4 per month, pay.
able in advance-two lessons per week
of one hour each lesson. G52 2w'S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-04
Notice.
Notice..
LOST.

ON Tuesday, the Goth inst, a small
~ black POCKET BOOK, contain
ing I W0 DRAFTS, one on Messrs. IL.
Hackfeld & Co., and the other on
Wilder u Co., payable toA. GILFILLAN
also, $40, $40 and So in Gold, and II So
Greenback. If the person finding the
same will return the Book and Drafts,
he may keep the coin, or be suitably
rewarded on returning same TO DAILY
BULLETIN Office. GAG Ivy
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
NOT TNLON BIT S1CRLEICE.

1t was not bad idea to create Il Zollverein
of American States, united i'll commercial
interests and for mutual defence against all the
world. But that is not what President Arthur
has been trying to do. Many people confound
tbc two ideas, and, because they see that great
benefits would result from union of American
States agains, all the rest of the world, care
lesslv assume that the treaties which are now
proposed are steps toward that end. On the
contrary. if we look closely we see that the
ratification of such treaties would place almost
insnrmountable obstacles in the way of the
closer union toward which the thoughts of
enlightened statesmen have been turning.
Union Of American Powers for the promotion
and defence of American interests is one thing.
Surrender of American interests to the interests
of one or two European Powers is another and
very different thing. Uniting for mutual
defence and hclpfuncss the American States
would necessarily stpulatn, rs the one essential
basis of their union. that the privileges granted
to each other should not be- granted also TO
an,hod, else; that the mutual hrlplulnrss
should by al be rrglrlcd ~ = sufficient reason
lpr denying 60 other nations the advantages
viuth vnuld make IN" union desirable. II the
American Powers agree tb reciprocity with
pnrh uihrr and iU r.lusr reciprocity tU thusr
who have ni rurnnnn interests with thrni, aud
dn n0i Slate the Ubieatiuns anl buidrns ul
mHiNAi hprpnrr ihrn thpip aip dpnnit benefits
L, il,n t'nlipd States, tn instance, ln pNinrpn-
sotr t, ,ist ni saeinph, iiHi q iipaA ~ chat
hind Is r,eespA what l'fpsd,nI Arthur has nol
Negotiated
hpain sllpalates tn grant "a palilal lhclplntlli
ia trade with Cuba, hat az the same time bar
gains, not that she will not grant the salue favor
toother nations, but that she may grant the same
favor, with or without any such concession as
We are asked to make. The reciprocity con
tcmplatcd, too, is not complete. We imported
from Cuba and Porto Rico goods worth %6l,-
OIL ,953 III the last fiscal year, of which nearly
the whole was In sugar and tobacco. In
the fiscal year 1883, out of a
total value of $71,022,O ,O27 i'm.
ported, all but $l,G14,9 1916 was in these two
articles, Sol 1925, ,29S worth OF sugar and mo-
lasses. and SS,OS1, ,733 worth of tobacco and
cigars On the sugars, constituting In 1888
over SO per cent of the whole, we are to
abandon all duty on the tObaccOs,
constituting over l. per cent OF the whole, we
are to abandon half the dutyj on all other I'M
ports, about 2 per cent of the whole, We retain
duties. But what Is the other side We
exported to Cuba and Porto Rico In 1884
American products worth only $l2,75l,4s9
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
NR. BLAINES PLUR1LTTY.

What was the Butler vote ? Partisans Of Mr..
Cleveland calmly reckon it all for him in Michs
igan, Iowa and Nebraska, and in that way only
figure out Ilurality for Cleveland of The pop
ular vote as cast. On the other hand, they
alcge that if about 10000 votes be deducted
from Cleveland for the Butler votes east in
these States, about $4,000 must be deducted
from Blaine foI the Butler votes east in Mis-
souri, and West Virginia. 1t happens, however,
that there is some evidence as 10 the intention
and the actual vote of the Grecnback people III
all these States. In Michigan therc is absolute
certainty; l19, $50 votes were east for Cleve-
land clector, and II 800 for the Butler elector
running against him.
On the other hand, there is equal certainty
that in Missouri the former Grcenback vote
resolved itself into its original elements, sub
stantiallv, as to the Presidential tirkcts, for
10. .9jT more vUtrs were east for Cleveland than
for Maimadukc, the Democratic candidate for
Go,r,nur. This shows that the Democratic
Gipenlnrhpis voted for Ford. the Iusion rnnli-
date foi uovcrnor. bui lor Cleveland the DENT
nriniir candidate iUi President IN lhp
n,annpi The Republican Utppnbnclpis voted rnt
nlainp bi President nnl lut fmi bh pu,rinpt.
The uipenlNrb tulp 81 ,hp hs npcpIhs
pppiNni 10 i7ay, Was hil ~, drawn atnnl
puNalit lium lhp lND mhih raiiips, As lduaI
Yotpi tuy cleveland u mal hp assuunnd hA, lhu
remaining III lao Nnlnh lnl iilaiun, and II lhe
nne numhnl should he deducted l,om nlaino's
vote 90 ascertain the Republican strength, the
other should ha deducted from Clevelands vote
To ascertain the Democratic strength A this
would only reduce uleyelands apparent pu-
ralily 5O7, il is as well to count the votes in
that State rs they were cast.
I'm Nebraska 1921 Greenback votes were
cast at the last previous election, and substan-
TALLY the whole Of this vote seems to have gone
to the Democratic OF fusion electors. If it be
claimed that the greater part OF this force had
been practically identified with the Democrats,
SO that the votes should fairly be counted for
Cleveland rather than for Butler, it is to be
observed that there is far more evidence OF
such virtual Identification OF the GreenDack
vote with tho Republicans in West Virginia. III
that State no separate Greenback vote mas
been polled for four years there were only
0,O70 in 1880; and the natural sympathy of
these voters with Mahone's efforts in Virginia
would have led them to unite themselves per-
Iuanently, as .bo has done. with tho Repub-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

II the whole were admitted free OF duty
IL would be onc-sidcd bargain. Dnt
Spain does not admit the whole ireo Oh
duty. The details Of that years trade are ho'
yet published in 1888 we shipped to the TWO
islands SI6,Gs4.417 worth Or th'S aoon'
-. .s25 900 represents the value OF exports
which it is proposed to make free OF da'y, 80
far IA can be asccriaincd from the schedules
hitherto published, and of these articles ny 'ar
the greater part Cubn and Porto Rico are com
pcllcd to get from this country III
any case. But on nearly every form OF man
ufactured goods, including even Hour manu-
foctured wood, vehicles crockcry, leather,
boots and shoes, paper. most manufactures oi
iron and steel, watches and clocks, cotton SILK
and woolen goods, duties are still to be eX-
acted suficicntto give to European countries 'he
command of the market which they now ENJOY
This is not reciprocity. 1t II headS WIZ
tails YOU lose" There is little mu' unlity Oh III
tcrest. union for mutual helpfunesa, or dlspoS!'
tion togiyc the United States an advantage NOT
now enjoyed by us. 10 coniound such "A jug
handle bargain with any compact OF the
Zollyercin character is mischievous mistake
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
PERSONAL.

The daughter Of Secretary McCdloch. who va, hoe,
when her father was first occupying his Cabinet ons
VIII make her debut In Washington society this winter
II In sad that Mr. Gladstone docs not like TO WAR ,h
blgbonpnct that always ndorns hs colt-nupc when n.
speak, In tho House OF Commons. but his wife lns,.
upon bis doing '~
TON" Mathews tho famous clown who w,.
trlmndis most apt pnrll T. living at Brighton. England
eighty years olh hale ana hearty. '
Lord Randolph Churchill cnvies not tho Liberal eas
crs. :" Government that l. IN suaefance he sac.
mover hns good timc ~ has 40 oppOriunltie. of az
conplishiug anything AMI only opportunities Of ben,
hnmated And Mr. GlalsOnes Government VIII have a
Rhly array ~ qucaons To- face next year before dles
ireland, Egypt. south Africa and ghastlest OF all
bankrupt Budget"
some criticism is passed upon Mrs Julia Ward Irova
for not putting any NowOrcans ladies' upon her stan IN
charge of the WOmcns Department of the Exposition n
Is aned by OF her friends that she no, per-
sonlIy acquainted WIN the aides OF that city sua-
cicnty To make proper selection.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean OF Cincinnati, arc In
Washington for the winter.
Commander schley has received n cordial welcome al
lis old home. Frederick Md, where he s now visiting
Mrs Frances fInlgson Burnett now I'm Roson ia ,s-
gaming health and strength rapidly
Mrs Harriet Lane johnson has lately been visiting IN
Washington.
Bismarck stone is the Of enormous piece OF
amber exhibited in the Royal Geological Museum a.
Berlin, whi,hor It was sent hy compang Of aiber-
dggcrs ir West Prussia VINO found the same on Prime,
Bi>mircts birthday April y at d-pth Of ssty tctt
below the surface. The piece "a unique one. not et-
ncy for is size. bnt FOR - shape AM ga tnatkably
fir" cOlnr the Rhsence of any dnuct and iis sr.iar
clealnes o oind It's weieht IS 3.93D eiamnes length
~ the nni n,rr Ne innipl irnr M. iact iha anahet
pia ~ hn nnsenn. iarrlt tj lr SURE bni infinitely "
ntN ~ li'mhfi W'e hontht NJ tire - hiick Niliiam
III ~ l-D3. iof the sifn ~ iNnHD tliiat3
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

nvrp ppODrCfION ~ NEN ENGLAND MILLS
- ,5rriiiot flrrnris r. L5onis ~ coihrcur" !
h,tp Nprn familiar Wh the manufacturing ihdn'tfe'o NY
grt Engnnl ibt motp 'hhn quarter ~ t'h'ui' "''
,t.IUt,s,. IA attn re,s ths introduction anh hrttui
,...t Bal, ,,uittrA WaphiNptt thp Niehnttf in Nst vs.
N.t 4. ihp eiWiipn ms ~ ArN rnpanA anA eths' nah
v,arlNeNs iaiipis AAsa pirNr't 'N'te NMp' r'rH'r'
tna, iDat whph s,npl N thp NnAiieN ns w 'r pN''"'
stsies Al tne uNipfaAh ~ he slp NHi ~" hi'' NWpN
produced nu lagi. VI hNlshrA pN'A 'Nu" p"N ''N pN'
unn wards la thu sann tmp I0daf anl nnl NnF'"se ''s
,it, or carsn tho oonsunptlun at moro lIe iAAn u
ordinarily hurl,ud. Mt Only has lhn pal"lli 'l 'Hp
mills been thus largely expanded hut tho hummer ''
mills has been multiplied. IL Is my Judgment "s h'".
tcal manufacturer than the demand inr hHlshnd soou'
hns not kept pace with tho enormous production q" om
The depression In othor forms OF business may 'o'"
from Lack OF confidence ana other causes, nut the mi
owner, ar, p,ying the penalty OF over production
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
STILL UNACCErTED.


ruv rc,s,yF made quiet statement OF circulation 'heo'h''
A. !, ,,ais,arssed nobody questioned nothing ITS htshpo'S
had been saving and gave - odverser access 10
into sworn proof ~ accuracy OF us own statements w
are oo, snrprsed that this course has hfoush
,ress 10 me Nc YorL Umes Which oHh"us'S ''so' u q"
fort 10 show thai there have beon an enormous H
Of returned copies - ,o,.
The circulation Of Tnr DAILY TmBuN,a threeoen ho"s
,.ner overacei dnriug OF the week ater e''"
nve 20 900 more copies per day han the highest hg"e '
twaernt yftr yorL Tiino Neniutcdt1 clhlm loI S "h
day, The sadayits Of pressmen raprtnN"e'' NV ,r
,,ovin ths arc all on cxhD ton. theota cfcnatoh" '
.rn,n,,>E COZ ono weck announced was 'V@i
nnd the returns the wock were less thHh ''' '
Ianvhine more 1. wanted this thing can Doe hoAfh' 10
head worry soon We hereby o1or 10 give pr'olY ' "'
,mpartial committee the president OF the American N'N
company the president Of the Adams ESpoH 'enpah} '
,h, Lo ,,tor o. me SIM or oi The Hord. ns Ihe H'
may prefer fun TO Our books ana 'e'oh'
10 examine employee aud other wine" 90 10 Wv
e,aet nnbcr Of copies rg TEp NJ s,d io either ln'a
week or month this date provided the ""'S wiz
same on tho sole condition that their report on ''
of each papcr oil couspcuousiy printed io one " "
oe month nj III, hoad editorial columns IN boln