davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-24

The Board of immigration pro-
poses to make arrangements for
the further importation OF
japanese immigrants into this
Kingdom and would request that
all parties DESTROYS of procuring
the service of such contract labor
will forward their applications to
VIM. g. Irwin & Co: the duly
appointed Agents of the Board
for japanese immigration.
1t is requested that these appl-
cations be sent in without delay
and that the parties ordering
state as defnate as possible what
their requirements will be for the
next six months, so that the nee
essary arrangements can be made
for the introduction of these
people.
CHAS. T. GULICK.
Minister of Interior and President
Bureau of immigration.
Interior Office, Aug. 81, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-24
CHAS. T. GULICK.
PORT OF HONOLULU. H.. L.
ARRIVALS.

= XXI . lAH19s
WEDNEsDAY, December %.
Stmr IwaIani, Freeman, from Hamakua, Ha-
Waii
,tmr James Dowsett, G DudOit, from MOloSai
Am bark ID C. Murray, Midget, 81 days from
Central America
Schr Nettie Merrill. from Lahaina
Schr Rob Roy. from KOOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-24

CECIL BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
i Notary Public, Campbells Block. Merchant
street 92-lym20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-24
For Sale!
The SARATOGA HOUSE.

The above DESIRABLE RESTAURANT,
with LeasehoId three years upeXpired, is offered
for sale on easy terms, the Proprietor being
about TO make n change OF business. private
sale is not effected by DECEMBER 2sth, the
same will be sold at Public Auction the same day
House now open for inspection. All BOarders in
arrears will Obiigc the undersigned by paying
their Indebtedness by SATURDAY, December
20, 1885.
dec23-u THOS. AKOUSE'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-24

Interior Office, November ., 1885. aIa no5tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09

What sh0ngh the wales Be filed with dowoE.,
Embowcred n living green;
Tho fragrant beanty would b naught.
II they were never seen.
What though the birds in plumage bright
Sing sweetly through tho year:
Their summer would Be al in vnin,
II there were none to hear.
What though the loving hands Of frienk
With blessings over-much,
Be laid on rs, their grace were lost
Could we not feel their touch.
What though our lives with good intenD
DO moved as By a storm,
OF what avail, to those who need,
Unless We give them from?
-Wtu u Lampsos, n Current.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09

Mrs. Newbride- II am SO sorry you
could not come to my wedding. but
you got the piece Of cake sent you.
didn't yous ! made it myself"
Mr.. 0ldback -"Ohl yes; Il arrived
safely"
y ana 50 glad. sent you an awful
big piece because ! was sure you would
LIKE II II must have weighed nearly
two pounds.
us that ALL I thought il weighed
about twenty pounds
~Indeedl Why. wheng'
After had eaten it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09

MANY physicians assert tnab th0
secret Of long life after threescOre
years and ten is to keep warm.
A mountain explorer, just returned
from Asia. states that during a four
months residence at height Of more
than $1,000 feet above the sea his
pulse normally only sixty-three beats
per minute, seldom fell below 100
beats per minute. and his respiratiOns
were often twice as numerous as ct
ordinary levels.
An astronomical observation Of an
earthquake was lately made
By the director OF the
observatory at Nice, France.
He was watching one Of Saturn'a
moons at the moment Of the shock,
and the motion impaired TO his tele-
scope caused the celestial object TO
move some fifteen or twenty seconds
to the right.
Speaking of DIR. Richardson's process
for the painless killing of animals, the
London Lancet says that science
scores In It magnificent success; it
gives inferior creation a blessing it
dare not give to man-painIess death.
The agent, which has been used sue
cessfully with 5000 dogs, is carbonic
oxide passed at summer heat over a
mixture of chIoroform and bisuIphide
Of carbon in q lethal chamber. The
method has been used successfully
with sheep, and viii be applied &c
larger animals.
Science destroys some OF the most
cherished popular delusions. Catgut
Il derived from sheep; German silver
was not invented in Germany, and ii
contains no silver; CIeopatra's needle
was not erected by her, nor in her
honor; Pompey's pillar had no histori-
cal connection with that parsonage;
sealing wax does not contain particle
Of wax; the tuberose is not rose. but
a polyanth; the strawberry is not .
berry; Turkish baths did not originate
in Turkey. and are not baths at ali;
whalebone is not bone, and contains
not any Of its properties.
The beech. according to Mons. Han
ssn-Blangsted, Is supplanting other
trees in the forests Of Denmark. It's
readiest conquests are made in its
struggle with the birch, which is
rapidly disappearing before it, and
which now forms forests only where
the soil is too poor to support the
beech. The earliest forests Of the
country were mainly composed Of as
pens, with which the birch was APP
parently associated but as the soil
and climate improved the fir appeared
in gceat numbers, and ruled for CEN
turtles. The first place was then gained
BY the holm oak, which is now-like
the birch and the tir, but more slowly
being replaced BY che beech. The SUI
periority Of the beech seems to lie in its
power Of growing IN the shade Of any
trees, while other trees are unable to
develop IN Che shadows Of its own dense
foliage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09

I detest that Mr.. Smith, remarked
Mrs Anger to her husband. 4 woul5
do anything TO make him miserable.
cts = pity Jon didn't know him ten
years ago. my dear
eWhy Sol"
You might have married him. ny
aear. Ne,0 York GuDhie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09
His Small Cr@.

Good morning, MURPHY
your children j 80
Yis. sor: that is my Sln'
crop. sor."
awhy do you say that :
because. sOr, they az
Murphies i. ,.sag
Than The boss set Up ~
The uooous. Georgia c'S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09

care That : enough
Saba Is right. urged little Kate
Uncle John mustn't be left to die
alone
But what can we dog said Helen
we can't bring him hegeF'
"No. said Saba. "It would break
his heart TO take him away from the
pine forests. We must 20 to him.
ssAnd al starye together?'' said Hell
en-. II don't see that that would be
much Of an Improvement on the pres
ent state Of things"
Listen" said Saba, lifting an au-
thoritative fore-fnger. From tri-
fling seniority in years. and somewhat
greater experience in the world OF
work, Saba had become quite an oracle
in the trio. Eve been considering it.
I can do the homework FOR Uncle
John"
YES" said Helen.
"Of course. said little Kate. "And
if he hasn't been obliged to sell the
COW. We can perhaps have real creamy
milk. and now and then a little cot
tage-cheese. Oh, wouldn't that be
splendid"
Helen could make bonnets for the
farmers wives. suggested Saba "The
women out there know what q pretty
bonnet is as well as any one, only
they cant get it.
"Bravor' cried Helen. clapping her
hands. Il do think / have rather q
genius for the businessF"
"And little Kate could go out to
plain sewing by the day. among the
neighbors." added Saba "Or help
around in soap-making and preserving
times. There are . good many who
would pay fifty cents a day and board
for good. intelligent help. And that
deal moro than she earns here
Little Kate looked rather sober.
q have my doubts about that plan
working" said she. "But I couldn't
stay here. away from you. If you all
60. why. so viii t.
"Then," went on Saba, s.Tve laid up
six dollars toward a winter cloak. I'm
Gle John wants 1t more than do. I'll
keep it for him"
"There is my ten dollars in the saw
ings-bank. added Helen. "I did
want q pair of thick boots and warm
winter shawl But if Uncle John is
really in need"
Il haven't saved any money" said \
little Kate, sorrowfully. ~How could
I,with my wages of two dollars week ?
But I will do all that calI to help"
"You are dear. generous girls, both
of you" said Saba. 1T may be a little
hard, just at first, but it is. clearly our
duty to 60 to Uncle John. And / win
write and tell him so this very night. .
do, said Helen. "PIl borrow Miss
CIitch's ink-bottle. and there area pen
and two sheets of paper in the wash
stand drawer. / can buy . postage
stamp at the druggists on.thecosner.' =
.sWouldn't postal card, be cheap
er2'' said wise little Kate.
But Saba shook her head.
"Wonld you put Uncle Johns pow
erty on a postal-card. for all the world
to EeadY' said she.
And little Kate answered.. some
what abashed:
Il didn't think Of that. / only
thought Of economizing D cent /
wonder il the time will ever come
when we don't have to think o. saw
ing2"
And little Kate put on haF bonnet
and tripped around to. the druggists
where one particular clerk put him.
self QUITO wait upon her..
"She has got a face like . daisy
said the druggists clerk 4If ever /
marry, should like a wife like that
No. she's not much Of = customer Of
ours, but have seen her at church
meetings, and walk home with her
sometimes Of an evening. She lives
in Timm's tenement-houso with her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09

warm While read Il and I'll git you
! basket 81 gIlliaower apples 20 carry
home afterward. They're jest spilin'
to Be eaten. them gillifowers i. "
But 81 he perused his letter, curl
GUS expression stole over his rugged
features.
aSakes allvel" said he, stamping one
foot on the door. "What in creation
does all this meanP guess ven have
enough hcusekeepers. Israel. Here's
my three nieces from New York q
comm to live with me. because Mrs.
Pinkney here has writ 'em that I've
lost my property. And they're gOin'
to take care Of me- Wei. swami
II didn't write no sichF whined
Mrs Pinkney. with rather an alarmed
air. II only said you was dreadful
poor In health. meant the lumbago
and rheumatic. II didn't say nothin'
about money!
"Well, no matter what you said. nor
what you didn't say" declared Uncle
John. crumpling up the letter in his
hand and staring at the FIRE THE
gals think I'm poor, and they're comm
here to support me. and make home
for me in my old age-bless their
heartsl don't know why they should
do il" he added. with q conscience
stricken face. II never did nothin'
for them. And Kate and Helen are
my sister James darters, and Saba is
Hepsy's only child. And they're
workin' for a livin,' and I've got
more'n know what to do with. It's
a shame. now amt it. that things is 50
unevenly divided2'
"Just exactly what I've always
said" quietly remarked Israel Penfield.
Uncle John Jaycox looked at him
with queer twinkle in his opaque
blue eyes
II declare. said he, 'them gals has
taught me lessOnl / don't need TO be
took care Of in my old age; but ! swan
to goodnessI it would be a kind OF
pleasant to have three gals around.
Ioolxin' arter the old man. I'm mind
to try it"
Il would If I was you" said Israel
Penfeld.
So. when Saba, Helen and little Kate
arrived, Uncle John received them
with warm welcome
'Nieces." said he, Il amt poor. nor
I amt likely to be: but I'm glad to
see you. I'm glad to know that there's
any one in the world cares enough for
the old man to come and look arter
him. without no expectation Of bein'
paid for it. It sort O. shores up my
confidence in human natar'. Come in
come inl There's plenty of room
for you all in the old farmhouse.
Come in and welcomel'
The three girls looked At each other.
.-Onght we to sly p they asked
each other.
Yes, whispered littleKate. There
are two red cows in the field. / saw
themp'
~And the air smells 50. SWEET said
pale Helen.
''And Uncle John spoke as IL he was
really. really glad to see rs" said Saba
oh, yes, let US stayI'
Nor did any Of the contracting par
ties ever regret the MISUNDERSTANDING
which bad brought them 20 curionsly
together
Little Kate went back 10 the city.
after year Of two, to Many the drug
gist's clerk, who was now setting up
il ; small way for himself and had
come down to the country after the
daisy-faced girl who,had once attract
e. his attention.
Helen y eneagedlto IsraeI Penheld,
and they are to have : regular old.
fashioned wedding when the dresses
are made
And Saba quSet Saba-is to stag
with Uncle john to read the paper to
him and cheer mp the. long. lonely
evenings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09
A LUCKY LETTER.


It was no luxurious repast Of but
tered toast. fragrant Oolong. honey
and preserves; no comfortable repast
Of cold fowl. tongue. ported meats and
biscuit hot from the ovenl
When Saba Thorn called it "tea, !"
she merely used conyentionalism. It
was only scanty meal of bakers
bread. with a pot Of cheap butter, a
little smoked beef, which had been
brought from the corner grocer's in a
brown-paper cover, and some milk and
water, blue and tasteless; for Saba
and her two cousins found it necessary
to economic very strictly indeed.
Saba worked for an upholstery. All
day long she stitched pilIow-ticks and
tufted mattresses in adark little room.
where there was prevailing smell OF
rancid geese-feathers.
Her cousin. Helen. stood behind the
counter of milliner's shop on the
Bowery: and little Kate--the young
est of the three was packer in a
fancy store, and could do up more neat
paper parcels in . given time than
you would believe possible.
They were all three pallid and col
orless, like plants that had grown in a
cellar. They ali three had certain
IanguOr Of manner. and spoke in low.
suppressed voices.
They lived together in this one room
with IA little alcove running out of it.
because it was the cheapest mode of
existence, and because their scant earn
ings. dubbed together, could be laid
out TO better advantage than if ex.
pended singly. Aforeover. to these
poor, homeless girls, there was home
feeling in being together.
Il don't feel hungry" said Helen,
with a grimace.
Il am so tired of bread and butterF'
sighed little Kate. .sOh. il could only
Ehave some Of the steWed grapes that
mother used to maker
"0h, that reminds me" said Saba,
taking a letter off the mantle. aHve
peard from old Mrs. Pinkney. She
wants US to buy fashionable bonnet
for her garnet velvet. with long
Iplume--if we can get it for a dollar
lind half; and to look out Tor bar
lgain in crimson merino for Louisa
flames winter frock. She wants the
very best quality, and she can't 90
higher than thirty seven cents gard
And she wishes to know II We are 90
nuainted with anybody ID the business
who will dye over her pea-green silk
skirt 1t halfsprice.
Helen shrugged her shoulders
she must think We have plenty OF
lime to execute her commissions. "
Isaid she.
"Merino FOR thirty -seYen cents >
yard cried little Kate. "And hat,
Of velvet, for dollar and ahan. Does
thewoman expectjmp ossibilitlss p
"But that isn't All" sid Saba.
sUncle John Is very poor. she thinks
bis relations ought to look after him.
"Uncle JohnI' said Kate.
"Po0rl" echosd Helen.
.snA m.n~A 49, 1...,m.nrz - IN -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-09
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Many physicians assert that the
secret Of long life after threescore
years and ten Is TO keep warm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
A HORRIBLE DEATH,
Paul Schmidt Crushed TO Death by Ton
OF Rock,

Paul Schmidt Crushed TO Death by y Ton
OF Rock.
Word reached Canton about o'clock
Monday afternoon that a miner had been
killed la coal mine several miles north
Of the city. Coroner Leininger was noti
fed and started for tie scene OF the accl-
dent, as did also the DEMOCRAT. The lat
tor reached The place shortly after the
Coroner, and found that the &C 'ident had
occurred In new coal bank, opened last
April by Mr.. Wendell Koehler, Of Canton,
on tho farm OF Matthias Pfelffer, about
three and a half miles north OF the city,
near the Valley Railway track.
The victim OF the accident was Paul
Schmidt q German by birth, aged forty.
two years. Hs and hia nineteen year
old son, Sebastian and John and George
Koehler we're employed In the mine
Monday m >rniDg Schmidt was working
In mine room, ab)ut three hundred
feet from the entrance OF the mine. In
the next room his son was at work and
next 10 the son, j. Koehler was NJ work.
About eleven O'clock Schmidt went over
TO Koehler's room on some errand and
moment after he returned TO his room,
hUonloI anu guuHk puHmllp uohiu huuli
heavy crash, They OWNED the truththat
tho roof had cayed In and hastening TO
the room Of the elder Schmld found him
lying dead, beneath u limestone rock,
Weighing fully ton, which had fallen
from the roof OF the mine. The right
side OF D. dead man was covered by the
rock, while tho left side was exposed,
where the accident occurred the room
10 only about three and q half feet high
and Koehler and young Schmidt exlri
Gated the dead body with great diflcnl'
ty and placing II upon o car, which the
deceased was engaged Ia loadlng with
coal hauled II TO the mouth Of the mine.
A messenger was not long after dis
patched for Coroner LsininRer, but the
intelligence did not reach that official
until ono o'clock. Meanwhile, upon
the authority OF some citizen, not ac.
qualnted with law, the body was 70
moved TO tho residence Of the deceased,
about half mile away. where II was
washed and laid out, when the Coroner
and the DEMOCRAT arrived.
An examination OF the remaiDe show.
od that the neck, right collar bone and
one rib were broken and the bones OF
the right leg broken above the ank-
10 and protruding through the flesh,
Coroner Leininger and the DEMOCRAT
were then taken TO tho coal bank by The
proprietor, MIR, Wendell Koehler, where
an examination OF tho mine room,
where the accident occurred, was made.
The room was found properly propped
by supports and tho rock which fell
dropped from the center OF what looked
10 DO q large solid rock. The accident
was ono Of those ENTHUSIASTICALLY hap
pens In aplte OF oil precautions.
Tho deceased leaves q wife and ak
children In poor circumstances the old
est child Ia the son Sebastian, who 10
now the sole support " the family. John
and jacob 8onnbalter, OF Massill0D, are
nephewe Of the deceased. A brother.in-
law Of Schmidt, John 5onnhalter, was
killed In coal mine nc Pigeon Run,
about ten yenr8 ago.
Coroner Leininger held an Inquest
this morning aud hie verdict will be In
keeping with tho above facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15

Aei with yariOus philanthropic and 70.
format0ry measures, and especially
those movements which have been along
thu line OF woman's advancement, 10
that she In probably the best known
woman In America,
Time deals quietly with her, and In
her personal appearance, In spite OF the
lleetlng years, ahe Ia u flne specimen OF
physical w0manhood we'll preserved,
she has consumnate skill In tho treat
ment Of any topi upon which she speaks
aud great magnetic power over IN au,
dience. SO has been not inaptly styled
tho grand woman OF the century, D.
not fall IN hear her In the Rink Oct,
20 h, "Wednesday evening, Season or
night, tickets, W the News Exchange
opposite tho 81. Cloud Hotel, or NJ Mel
li6ger u Miller's store, 40 South Mar
k0t street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
THE RESULT
or tho Election In stark County, ,...some
Close Contests.

or tho Election IN Stark County, ,...soms
Close Contoatu.
The result of Tuesdays election In
Stark county IL In doubt yet on several
OF tho candidates aud tho official count,
which will DO made Ia, o,morrow, will bI
necessary 10 decide. Returns received
up TO noon to-day Indicate tho follow
Ing.
Conrad is probably elected over Lowle
for Senator.
Mcbride In 70 elected Representative
with q good majority.
Cole has n lighting chance with Muir
ray Webb for Representative,
Uncle jim" Leo Ia reelected Sheriff
by between 400 and 600 IN ,jority.
Blochele IL elected IuArmary Director
by safe mo ,rlty.
The llght IN close on Treasurer, Re-
corder aud Commissioners and will take
tho official count tomorrow TO decide.
Tho vote In the diitarent precincts OF
'be county ~ far 40 they have been OBJ.
talned arc given 40 accurately ~ posei
bio In tho tabnlated statement on this
page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
VALLEY AND II. a o.

Through Trains To bc Put ON Botwn Glove.
land, Washington aud baltimore,
Asa result OF the recent conference
between the Valley and b, q o. on ials
II IN expected that through passenger
trains will soon DO put on between Cleve.
land and Washington and Baltimo Q,
Vice President Thomas NJ, King, who
was In Cleveland with the b n o, party
recently, In expected TO return during
the laltor part Of thiI week, when ar.
rang ments will be perfected for put
ting on through passenger trains, with
pprlnr cars ami seepera from Cleveland
10 Washington and Baltimore, The
route Will be from Cleyel nd to Akron,
then over the p, g n 81. l., and Pitts
burg Il Western 10 plttaburg, aud thence
TO Washington and Baltimore over the
b, q 0. lines proper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.
For tho Week Ending oct 10, 1888 Report
cdb II. II, Trump, Abatraotor Of Titles

For tho Week Ending oct. 10, 1888 Report
ed by II, IA, Trump, Abutraotor Of ritiou,
Michael Ruch TO Fred. sieberg, lot
026 In MasslllOp, 5000. zu
Gabriel Swibart TO Ella Allen, 7BI
acres In Perry tp, vi 300 -.
Frances Jeanneafy 10 Mich, Barnhart
$3.50 acres In Perry tpn vi ,B3l.
Zich. T. Shoemaker 10 Jeunlo ", Wag
oner, tract In Massillon, $1,000 m
Chas, II jaws TO Joseph II, Miller
tract In Maeaill0n, &22b.
Philo. Z, Bnah TO NnDles " SHERLOCK
part out lots 81 ana 28, Canton, $4,000,
VIM. II. II. Myers to Roman Simler
lot 1914, In Canton, $500.
George Hahn to Basil II. Norris, lo'
22i8, In Canton, S700
George ". BOalen to Clara Adalr, lott
81 and 80 In Saryers addition, Canton,
$1,000. j.
Aaron 8. Graber TO Peter Haubert
trac; In Tuscarawas tp, $500, =,
Henry A. Weaver 10 Charles o. Cook
parts OF lots 1897, $500 and Sb0l, Canton
~ 600.
stanislas Lolchot TO Charles o. Cook
lot 422, In Canton, $1,000.
Dlebold Safe n Lock Go. TO Canton Y
Waynesburg Rail Road, part OF out lol
No. 20, In Canton TO-, SSl3
Otto Cliessen 10 Joseph d. Miller, b7t
acres Ia Canton tp., $4,000.
Gottfried Danner 10 Mary Weidner
lot 1878, In Massillon. $3.50,
7. b. Louizenheiser 10 Chae, 0. Cook,
South half Of lot 42l, In Can on, vi 100.
Ellen M. Lawrence 10 Joseph Mou'
shey. 10 acres In Lexington tp., $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-15
DESTRUCTION ATDoYLEsTowN.

A Elne buSines Block Reduced to Ashes.
~ Loss $4,000. 49,. L.. n
DOylestown, Wayne County, was ear.
" Wednesday morning visited by A
$26, 400 fire which reduced TO ashes one
OF the linest business blocks In that en-.
terprisin ng town. The building was
double block, two stories high, OF brick,
In the lower part were two stores and
on the upp'r floors were the halls OF the
secret orders Of that town. The losses
are distributed as follows: II. s. Deisem.
now OF Grand Rapids, d. r., on onphalf
Of the blCcs So GOO insured I'm the Ohio
Mutual for $1,000; Beacon Lodge, |. o,
D #" onehalt OF the block, $4,000, and
o parapheTnalia 81 900, all insured for
III SOO 10 the Niagara fire
Insurance company, OF this
amount vi 200 was on building and $500
on .praphernalla. YOunker, Groves &
kefner, deal,r1 In dry gOOds, sustained
u loas Of Sl5 0O0 on stock, insured for
w 800; = 800 In the Etn0, $l, 600 Coopers
Of Dayton, $1,000 In North America OF
Philaielphla, 81 500 In Queen OF Liver
pool, vi 300 IN Wayne County Mutual,
Charles Mccormick & Co.'S drug store
occupied the other room TIE loss on
stock ia 81 600, insured for 81, 500; 81 ,0C0
In the Elna aud $500 In the Continen.
tai, Doylestown eucampment, No. 227,
lost $500 on paraphernalia; Doylestown
council, No, 3S2, Royal Arcanum, Loaf
$3.50 and Gilehouse Post, G. A. R., No.
207, suffered loss Of 5000, with no In.
surdnce on the three Last named
amounts. The origin Of the Gre is not
| known,