davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-17


Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify 10 the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent il IS both theoretically and practically
superior 70 any preparation with which am ac-
quainied.-N I. LUTON, Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon ALEXANDRA II. STEPHENS, Of Georgia:
Kew. CHAs, +. DEEMs, DID, Church Of the
Strangers, N. Y:
Jos. LECosTE, Columbia, Prof University, sc.
Rev. a. J. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University:
Rev, Gro. !. PIERCE. Bishop NJ. E. Church
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
feriecuy harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and We
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get Of your
Druggist a pamphe, or send to the pruprietors,
j. III. ZEILIS & co,
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-17
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID
FLUID.
For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, Sail
walton, liberated
Throat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
Graduates
MALARIA.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used. Yellow Fever has been cured with il after
black yomit had taken place. The worst
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-17
| Diphtheria
Prevented.

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. SToLLESwERcR,
| Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented
Ulcers purified and
healed.
III cases OfDeath Il
| Should Dc used about
| the corpse it will
| prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply
sician, j. MARION
SIMS, NJ. d., New
York, says: 81 am
convinced Prof Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
! valuable eisinfeetant."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-17

CArTLE-Reccipts 572 heal; market
firm and active; 5G9l0c higher.
HoGs-Rcceipt 5,51l head; market
dull at lOOl5c lower; tops " 10; bulk
sales 50 75fG1.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-17
Liverpool.

Wheat and corn arrive dull.
Wheat to arrive dull; corn to arrive
dull. Country markets quiet.
Mark LAne-Wheat aud corn dull.
Spot wheat dull and heavy, No. 2
spring Is lid. western Tintpr 81 81.
Mixed weateTp corn steady at % akd.
Demand. Tom United Kingdom
snd Continent dull for whest and
GN m66h doing In corn. - ~ 1u6
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-17
Chicago.

CATTLE-Recelpts $500; steady.
exports $0 25a6 TO-; good to choice
y 75GG6 10; common to fair Is 25Ga
8 90.
HoGs-Recepts 1000; opened quiet.
6C0lOc lower; light SO 6007 80; rough pack.
Ing SO 70ta7 10; heavy packing and
shipping " 1Ota7 So.
WHEAT-February 05; March 95H;
May 81 0lhan; June ST 03Hah; April
9GH.
CoRN-February OAK; March 54h;
May 59K; June cox; April 90; July
O..
OATs-February 80; March 33S; Nav
SIX; April 33K.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
ESTIMATE OF LINEAL FEET OF PIPE REQUIRED ON
EACH STREET,

AASh
Main ct. from Mt Desert st. to Grant st. 10 In
pipe. 1858; Main from Grant to Laurel In. pipe.
1880; Main from Mt. Desert to Top Of Hill 8 in.
pipe, 100; State from Main to School In. pipe,
lo40: State from School to Oak 8 in. pipe. lslo;
School from Main to State in. pipe, l47o; Oak
from Main to Birch Ave. in. pipe 1920; Church
from Oak to State 4 in. pipe, 1855; Water from
Main to Franklin 8 In. pipe, 1910; Water from
Franklin to Washington In. pipe, 1918; Franklin
from Main to Water In pipe. l445. Hancock from
Main to Dean In pipe. 1870: Mt. Desert from
Main to Pine in. pipe, Ss2; Mt. Desert from Pine
TO Washington In. pipe, $50; Pine from Franklin
to Mt Desert in. pipe. 1880; Spruce from Hancock
TO Mt. Desert in. pipe, $50; Gross from Franklin
10 Hancock in. pipe, 80; Grant from Main to
Liberty in. pipe. SIS. Chapel from Liberty to
Court 4 in. pipe, go; Pleasant from Liberty to
Court in. pipe, sl5; Liberty from Grant to
Pleasant in. pipe. ESQ. Court from Main to Grant
Place In pipe. 1910. Cross from Main to Court
In. pipe, sos; Union from Main to oak in pipe,
800, summer from Grant to Chapel 4 IN. pipe. Clio;
South from Main TO Groves in pipe, 1890; Central
from State to sterling in. pipe, $780, Sterling from
Main Pipe to Central in. pipe, $50; Shore Road
from Main Pipe to state in. pipe, 1900 Washing
ton from Water to Mt Desert In pipe, 1860,
Birch ave. from School to Oak in. pipe. $780, Oak
from Birch Ave. to State In. pipe. 1920; Church
from Oak to Union In. pipe, 30.
Total Of Distributing System. 10 in. pipe, lsGs,
in. pipe 6.6', In. pipe. a5i5; in. pipe, 2i2s.
Main Pipe from Branch Pond TO State It. Il In.
pipe, 25072
Distributing system, 3s9ls Lineal Feet or '3T
Miles, Main Conduit. 1902 Lineal Feet or AS
Miles; Total Pipe Required, s3sso Lneal Feet or
Miles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
SDO ,ss esstc Porte.

BANGoR.-Ar. Nov. II, schs. Trenton
Stanley, Elsw orth; Pierce. Stevens, Casiine
Annie X. Lewis, Lewis, Bucksport.
Sid. Nov. H. schs Helen q. Moseley, Holt,
Charleston; John Douglass, Jordan, Newport !,
Victory, Milliken, Pawtucket.
Ar. Nov. 10. schs. Abby WATSON. Lord
Perth Amboy: +. Closson. Haskell. Port land
Sid. Nov. TO- sch. Charlotte Buck. Smith,
New York.
BosToN.-Ar. Nov. IL, sch. Red Rover,
Pomeroy, Calais.
Ar. Nov. Is. schs. A. b. Crabtree. Wooster,
Elizabethport; Henrietta, IIutchings, Orland ;
Albert. Thurston. Deer Isle; William +.
Leggelt. Lewis, Bangor; Omaha. Hanson.
Hancock.
Ar. Nov. l6, schs. Princess. Davis, Bucks
port; Addie l.. Perkins, Thompson, Penob-
scot; Accumulator, Gunner, Deer Isle.
Ar. Nov. IA, sch. Emily, Casper, Surry.
CAsTINE.-Ar Nov. IL, sch. Mentora,
Dunbar. Boston.
Ar. Nov. 10, sch. d. I. Patchin, Patehin,
Boston.
KENNEBEC RIvER.-Ar. Nov. IL sch A n
Woodward, --, for Boston.
LAMoINE.-Sld. Nov. 10. schs. F. d. Hodg-
kIns. Hodgkins, and Irving, Leslie, New
York; Lizzie Lee. Farnham, Boston.
NEW YoRK.-Ar. Nov. 70, sch. Commodore,
Tucker, Sullivan.
Ar. Nov. 10, sch. Jennie A. Stubs, Stubs,
Boston.
Ar. Nov. 10, sch. Clio Chicott, Fullerton,
Clark's Island.
Sid Nov. -, sch. Carrie NJ. Richardson,
--, for Portsmouth.
Passed through He'll Gate, Nov. 10, bound
east, schs. Loduskia, Treworthy, Rondout for
Lynn: Adam Bowlby, Bowden, for Boston.
PORTLAND.-Sld. Nov. 10, sch. J. NJ. Nor
ales, Jordan, Kennebec.
Ar. Nov. u, schs. Sarah, Rice. Prospect
Harbor; John SOmes, Shore fishing.
Ar. Nov. 10, schs. Pearl, Webster, Mt.
Desert; May Queen, Moon, Sullivan; May
Wyman, ODER, Prospect Harbor; Lewis II.
Smith, Leach, Bucksport for Boston; l.. b.
Sargent, Smith, Calais for New York.
PORTsMoUTH.-Ar. Nov. 10, schs. Wester-
loo, Jordan, HOboken for Dover; Alfalfa,
Dustin, Deer Isle for Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

Gall al .Ioy- and examine the Photographs
Ne j. now :, ting up with hi ncw scenery anil
accessories.
For tie greatest amount ~ pictures ~
hort Notice, IAN a loN'- GALLERY where You
IN ret - AZ one sitting ~ Tho new ln>ian-
anrou> Dry Plat, Process.
Mr.. e. {. Burrill reports the line of de-
pn>i> in his bank ~ rapidly increasing and ~
ready exceeding hi antcipatiun>. Mr.. Bur
r nnrr> til" same banking facilities {" our
merchants anil others, T. would hr furnished
ny a NATIONAL Bank. m
There ha- been q widc ditf rtnrc ~ opiu-
ion A. 20 whether standard ur Local time
should br the ruiz in business, but IloIMr~
BROTHERS have secured happy combination
of both in the ''I~>i' brand OF ci-ar-. manu-
featured hy Albert Lewis 81 Bangor. The
''l~~i" i the latest out. and the b"-t for the
mpmy. Try them
4 ,uu have any Pictures to ~ copied tu-
lir-,i ana framed YOU Should lcn,e yonr III
d,r- Tn H. +. Joy at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port
Tuesday. NV. II.
ARRIVED.
WI Anna : Murrh. Woodward salem
SAILED.
IN Forest Ci,y, Golfer New YORK
-ch Frank Pierce. Mcfarland, Portland.
"Wednesday, Nov l..
ARRIVED.
--h Mary webb. webb Deer l-lc,
~th senator, Cheney. B"-tnn.
SAILED.
S.h Franrunla Young. New York.
Srh Frank A. Mrtfcr ~tdnW ooi. Roniout
s.A Minneola. smith. Boston.
Friday. Nov. "a
SAILED.
sch ~ci1tn, >adler. fremont.
sch olive Branch, Farrell Vine ard Haven.
saturday, Nov. -
ARRIVED.
SD Express. Lam-pn, Hp.klaud
>,h Rescue, Cousins Deer l-c.
sch Panama, rrundy. Boston.
uuiay. NOV. Is.
ARRIVED.
>ch Ca-tiliau, Means, Boston.
>,h Ralph X. Grant, Grant. Rpcklanj.
sch Grape, Remick. Rock iand.
SAILED.
sch 4. w. Alice. sylvester. Rpndout
zen Mary tu-nHldn, Iatttu, Boston.
sch Banner. Ray Bar Harbor.
Monday, NOV. l.
ARRIVED.
Sch We.ternn jordan, Boston.
Sch Lueia, Murch, Boston.
SAILED.
sch u. :. Lawrence. Patterson, Boston.
Sch l.. D. Remick, Remick. Franklin.
Tuesday, Nov. Il.
SAILED.
Sch Anna ). Murch Woodward, Rondout.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Married..

Ellsworth Nov IL. at the residence Of Mr.
Dennis kief. by John II. Brmmer, Esq. Mr.
John X. Hollis and Miss Flora i. King, both
of Hancock.
Trenton Nov. Is. by \. c. Miliken. Esq.
Mr.. Reuben II. Dayi. and Miss Dora X.
Haynes, both Trenton.
Trcmont-Nov q by Rev. u. +. Stinson,
Mr. Nahum Y. squirting Of Cranberry Isles,
and Miss Annie NJ. Richardson, Of fremont.
Boston, Mas~.-Oct. y, by Rev. Lewis h.
Bates. Mr.. W iIliam II. Sinclair, and Miss Flora
l.. Card. both Of >urrv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
City Water Supply.
REPORT OF H. A. HANCox, c. z.

Sometime last spring several of our citi-
zens commenced agitating the question Of
supplying the city Of Ellsworth with water.
individual contributions were made and ii.
A. Hancox, an experienced civil engineer, was
employed to make surveys. and report on the
best source from which to draw the supply
and also to give his estimate Of the cost neces-
sary for putting in the pipes etc. Mr.. Ham
cox completed bis surveys last spring and his
report Is now given to the public. The fol-
lowing is his
REPORT:
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to herewith
respectfully submit for your consideration .
plan for supplying the City of Ellsworth with
pure water for domestic and industrial uses,
as well as for purpose of subduing fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

obituary notices. beyond TIE Date. Name and 4ge
must be paid for al he rate Of ten cents q line.
West Gouldsborp NOV. II, Mr.. John Nc
kcnzie aged about 81 wears.
Buck>port Nov. Is, Hon. Parker Tuck,
aged ii wears months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

Having been employed by you to make such
explorations. investigations, and surveys as in
my judgment seemed necessary to ascertain
whether the scheme was feasible or not, and
make an estimate Of the cost of the same: I
have accompanied this report with carefully
| prepared estimate based upon Instrumental
work and illustrated by such maps and plans
as appeared necessary TO convey a comprehen-
siNe idea of the proposed system
As the question il one of great local impor-
lance any depression ON my part 10 present its
many advantages in their true light | trust
! will be pardoned. ON the one hand is the
assumption on the part of the projectors Of
heavy financial obligations for the cons,ruc-
/ ton and maintenance of efficient works, while
on the other are the numerous advantages to
I be gained only by having such works.
selishness and cupidity the main sources
/ OF opposition TO all public improvement and
, experience has shown that the friends of all
enterprises of this Kind have had first 10 meet
and overcome this antagonisiic element which
4 exists wherever private interests are. or APP
pear 10 be. sacrificed for the public good.
Again there are others. who. through made
quste knowledge fail TO grasp the question in
its true light and consequently honestly but
ignorantly oppose it on economical grounds.
To these the presentation OF few statistics al
ways prove ofintcre>t.
The most convincing argument, however,
+ for those no have any doubts as 10 its be-
ing paying investment. To visit such towns
a. hsve them in operation and ask the people
II they would part with them for twice their
cost. The answer will Invariably be. No
WHAT WAFER WORKS COST.
What water works cost must be determined
by comparison of the OUTLAY with the bcne-
fis derived thereby. That those benefits are
wide spread and far reaching. no one can for a
moment doubt who will take the trouble TO
look into the question.
First comes the great public and private
convenience of having the water under con-
slant pressure and always AT hand. This can
not be estimated hy any fixed standard as II
enters largely into all domestic purposes
and industrial pursuits. The saving OF la
Dor alone in the conveyance Of water from
wells 10 the upper floors Of city teucmcnt-. i
a matter OF considerable importance.
Second. comes it, value sanitary ,cay-
cngcr. when connected with a public sewer
age system it contributes largely 10 the pro
motion Of public health in a city or town. not
only BY carryin. oil thu waste Stops and cess
pool accumuations. but in dom. away with
The danger of contaminated wells.
Th'ri. comes it, oficr ~ fire-prot"ciing
scent. which j. ,aluabi" that often the
amount OF property SAVED annually would
more than pay the iir>t cost u system. |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

PLYMouTH.-Ar. Nov. 0, schs. Leonora,
Bonsey, New York; City Of Ellsworth,
Bonsey, Perth Amboy.
PERTH AMBoY Sid Nov. H. sch. A. Il.
Crabtree, Wooster, Salem.
VINEYARD HAvEN.-Ar. Nov. 10, sch.
Clara Fletcher, Sargent, Bluehil.
Ar. Nov. IL, sch. William Beazley,
Kavanaugh. Bangor for New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
"FOr this Relief much Thanks. .
Waren'S Relief Li0i0e0t,

a PANACEA and LINIMENT COM
bined. Cures colds, coughs, collie,
cramp, diarrhea, diphtheria, fever and
ague, indigestion, sore lungs, sore
throat and complaints of kindred
nature. Also rheumatism (lameness in
man or beast,) sprains, weak back, &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

tlt. a. Iol4oNr. termed N' 0rlthtk TuIfEr>
Minimum standard rate " Insurance
81 a standard building, = cent?
In" water supply, a.t =
Il only ri>trrl- or equivalent. ln A."
l. y stem l. other then gr-Itttt. %
II no fir. department. r
II 10 r'tlicr equalization. ~ "
u nu building law Ia fDT'r, 20 ~ "
The financial ysluc 90 ~, rulaucr,i ire nix.
r. d.duc,d hy the Board from an luiin,n
mas ~ -iaii>iic-. AMI the additional premium
charged on the most favorable buildings j six
" per cent. without good water work.. and
forty per cent. II only fire ri>tern- ar proyid-
Ell. The rafr> Of Insurance 10 Ellsworth ARE
VERY high and il the experience % other cities
and town, b, taken a. criterion the rcluc-
tion IN premiums will 70 far toward d,fraying
the inr.rr,; on cost and running expenses. II
f. often advanced IN argument that the eN-
p.u>c often uNrr-run- the original estimates
ami no one can for,>-e The cost. This j. not a.
WAY, "a aud the impression generally ori-i-
nate, in the additional extensions sometimes
ordered during the progress ~ construction.
". VI. Tidd built the Lewiston, Ne. system
for assoc less than his estimates. and the
work. NJ Nstirk. Mas. for several thuu>ani
less. The Newton system wa built FOR $50
90 lcss than the engineers estimates. snd the
water works q, Woodstock. \. b.. were
awarded To Burrrll-Iohn-on Iron co.. Tor eN-
Actly the engineers raft & FORBES ,.,i-
mate.
,,.,... = ,i... 49,. -
e.. - -.
-. IN. "a
t..
,.~ ,.u;,,
~,
-.i,
-
,r,
.t,
,,;,, ;...t,-.. A. .,.;..i !, i,
,,:
...,...,.-
-, =. -, -. a..
a.,
-, ;s, I'LL, -,
III, .t A. ,;.,; :.
~, ia. i,.,..-,,.l ,,...r,, .t5,,.,o i, No.
..t....., .i;,.i.t,,,i
Of - pr cent Much smaller citie- than Els
-, -. -, =. .,,t.i-. - 81
,,l., -. .,..-.....t -,,......
-, -, -. l., ,,.,,,..,..I .,,...,,.;.. -,
Rr5I,. \ y manhattan a51n. -.dlia Mo.
,.,,,,l,tian 1loo Abilene K,n-,, u.,,,l,tion
ant-. ,pJ Fargo. Dakota. ,npulaffnp a-oo.
n, ascertain il. Vain. d. nm investment # +.
n ,rrv, At 81. ,,,,,roxi,,,.,t,. ..,i,n.,..
y, ,h. t,,pre rstrop,g,. ami oht.ip with .,,ns
:,
degree OF accur"! the prohabie income OF
your system. The annual income Of works
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

AsPINwALL.-Sld. Oct. 10, brig l.. NJ.
Merritt, Hale, Pensacola.
HAVANA Sid. Nov. ), bark Mary c.. Hale.
Higgins, Delaware Breakwater.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20
Notice of Foreclosure

DCBLIC notice is hereby given that Maria +.
I Turner on the 23d of October.A. ID. 1879. by her
deed of that date. mortgaged to me much of the
Treat or Ha,ilock place in Bucksport Village as
lies between line drawn from school street to
the pond parallel with and ten fc-'t northerly OF
the North side of the house then occupied by said
Maria E. Turner, on one side, and fine running
the same course from the street the po1d p feet
northerly from the Tower barn, now the northerly
line of Alvah DORIS lot said lot is about nine
rods on the street, with the building thereon.
The condition of said mortgage is broken and
by reason thereof claim foreclosure and give
this notice for that purpose.
JULIA c. BARNARD,
BY T. C. Woodman, her Atty.
Bucksport, Nov. 8, 1884. 3w45
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-11-20

ASSOC ID. equal to l2i!a gross tons OF cast.
iron pipe.
ia stop gates.
- twoway fire hydrants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

10 come ana PICK 1t up, instead Of picking
u up hlinselt ana placing 1t W here IT he.
longs But thell some men nave good
reason to he afraid OF n broOmstick, how
ever fallen IT'S condition. hicdgo sun.
The MeXcnns have to have II President
every once in II while. Let us give Ben.
Butler to The MeNicans LOujSrjIc Co,tt-
iCr-jOUrHdL
"A spndp can cover n kiup" saws am az
change. We have noticed fine same nhn
numcnon. when the spade happened TO he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
MR. HENDRICKS's RECORD.


In II letter with reference to the latter
and ,,,tor hair ar ,ho ,I,,,,l,nd ti,.l,,.t
' t,.,,., ,i't,, ''a
~ huNaru Mciher7oh' tue SPc''''l'N VI
the Republican Congressional COMMITTEE.
Representatives Stephenson, of Wisconsin,
asks if fine statement made thui MIR Hen
,,o,.,, ,.,.t,,,i r,,,,,,ih ,I.,l,,.,,..
w. Nv wv. ~ W. 80. :"
ll'ah 10 prosecutor Wara Ea'h"' 'hp r''"I-
non Is true. Mr.. Mcpherson : answer to
the inquiry makes some interesting r"vc-
l,ti,u.
w ASiIlNGroN, ID. C.. August Il. ISL
My DEAR SIR: Governor Hendricks
served rs Senator from Indiana from
March I. 1868. to March 3. 1863 During
| that period and in the crisis of the war
| three very important acts were passed 10y
which to raise money and carry ON mill
| tarN operations. Two of these were for
| raising money. and were the Tariff Net of
| 1864 and the Internal Revenue Taxation
| Act of 1851 Mr.. Hendricks was one of
| the five Democrats who voted against the
iOrmprOf those measures and This ON the
| Eth of June. 1874. His colleagues in this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

4 special from Saratoga says, 1T is
probable that Mr.. William II. Wander
bilt will soon sell his famous mare, Maud
S. He has owned her for six years, and in
that time she has trotted the fastest quar-
termile, half-mile, mile and the fastest
three heats ever made on the trotting
course. When he bought her she was
going on four years old He paid S2l 600
for her, with an additional $1,000 to the
agent who made the purchase. The rea-
son that may induce Mr., Vanderbilt to
part with the mare, in which he has taken
the greatest pride are the excessive an
nOyances which her possession, coupled
with her recent exploit at Cleveland, have
caused him. He has been bothered by re-
quests and suggestions as to matches
with other horses or against time
at different places. Some of the requests
have been strongly urged; MI Van
derbilt has become thoroughly disguised
with the innumerable annOyances of his
position as the owner of the fastest trotter
in the world. He recently received an
offer of $780, 600 for the mare, and while
he has not given any decided answer t.
this or other offers lately made, he has
concluded to accept one of them. lie will
he careful that she falls into good hands
and has repeatedly refused offers because
of his lack of knowledge as to the rea
principal Two years ago he received 1
standing offer of Sl00,00O, good for II year
but he paid NJ attention to it, He is anX
ious that the mare should not get in the
possession of professional turfmen, and
to avoid that will probably sell her for Il less
sum than they could easily afford tOpay. lie
has not yet made the sale, hut il is under
stood that he would like David Bonner
president of the gentlemcn's club, To h,
the next owner of Maud :.
Maud = sold to Robert Bonner.
TROY, n. Y, Aug. l9.-W. II. Wander
blt has sold Maud : to Robert Bonner ful
100000 Bonner left Saratoga ON the 81,
tram this morning for New York. MAUD
/ : viii h. retired from the track
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
THE QUEENS ESTATE.


London Trmh, referring to the an
nouncement it made that the Queen is
about to make Il new will. says "IIer
Majesty possesses an immense fortune.
The estate of Osborne is at least five times
as valuable as it was when it was pur-
chased by the Queen and Prince Albert
about forty years ago. The l}almOral
property of her Majesty now extends over
10000 acres. Claremont was granted to
the Queen for life in 1856. with reVcrSion
to the country land her Majesty purchased
the property outright three years ago for
tiS.OO. Probably its market value is not
much under tl59,OOO The Queen
also possesses some property at Co
burg. and the Princess llohpnluhp left
her the Villa IiOhenIuhr at Baden. one
of the best residences IN the place, With
regard to personal property MIR. Ncld left
the Queen over tjOO,OuO, and the property
left 10y the Prince COuSUrt is believed to
have amounted to nearly tGOO.OOO but the
provisions OF his will have been kept II
strict secret. and Inducements has never
been proved The Queen must also have
saved "A vast sum ont of her income. which
has always been very we'll managed. since
the death of the Prince CunSort the gen
cral administration of the Queens private
affairs has been contded to Lord sydney,
who is Il cOnsummate man of business.
~ have Reason To believe that in
to Parliament in behalf of the
children of the Prince and Princess of
Wales Indeed, there is to be royal
message on the subject of Prince Albert
Nictor's establishment next session. The
country will not however he asked to
provide for the younger members of the
royal family. The Duke and Duchess of
Edinburgh are already wealthy, and on
the death of the Duke of SaXe-Coburg-
Gotha they will migrate to Germany; but
| Battenbergs will look tothe Queen for pro
| visions, and so also will any of the younger
children of Princess Alice who may hap
pen to make poor matches. 1t will be
seen, therefore, that the Queen will have
! plenty to do with her fortune, large as il
undouhtedlyis, and although in the event
of Her Majesty's death the country would
be asked to provide for Princess Beatrice
yet she will naturally occupy an important
place in her mothers will,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
Maud : sold to Robert Bonner.

TROY, n Y, Aug. l9,-W. II. Wander
bilt has sold Maud : to Robert Bonner for
100000 Bonner left Saratoga ON the $40
tram this morning for New York. Maud
: viii H. retired from the track
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

The Marquis Nadailac, writing in the
POpltldr Science MOHthIB of II woman in
"A certain picture, says that unfortunate
ly her head is wanting Right you are,
marquis we quite agree with you that
when a woman loses her head it is indeed
unfortunate -LOWeU Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

Among the letters now in the possession
of Nj. Davenport and printed in hi'
pamphlet il the following: