davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
INVEST SHORE RAILWAY.

rur BrST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST E9t iPFED
T0t.BLE TRACK LINE FOX ~ HlNf99 oN
PLEASURE THANEl.., ,rt,v ,rrsr
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE - Ai,IINNE1 pfVtH
sII.ifu OF the WORLDFAMED p,T ~
AUOtiNp FOOTHILLS OF CAIShlLI N.Y. ~, ~ MI;
tNSB rHkoUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF IhE
dUHAHK. ,.,o- ,..,,. ,,u leave West i2d.st
tJtiOu ts follows. 49,, catalan foot os J
\nrth tiyrr 20 minutes earlier than nom 'o''' "''
'-Ssi and Chicago .loIO M 1900. $40 p H. Pun
n9n aecJcrs through. r.u,,a, ..cners
p,6sio Rochester 120. 'l-lO a. m 'VOO '0P' ~"
sleeper, and parlor cars Rail, 10 10 a m 5000 IS 10
Suspension Bridge, Niagara FANS ~ ~" III wv
p IN. .-...o -on .lOlO IL .25 a M, 600, . 10
pm &c.,, p,,t.erstc and CatskIl 1920, -lOlO, ITO.
., :. 80 $40, - 40 =. ~ 5000, .t..., - IN .IolO
"S,uburg Kingston -augrrtleS anu hlphy' ''-V' AN'
-, 80 ,.5j II 90. ~ 10, III 10 p m ~, -
..ar,o,oga yln ALBANY ;.2O ll:25 T. NJ oV' |, N
Ear Montreal and Canada Fast ~ a. y "a n'v p Toronto
rIa,,utnn London .lO.lO a. m, 'OuO -oIVP' IL i''
st0lu an 900, 'Sln T. IN ., sunday
tcts tmo tables p,roT or sic PM car a. u,is"n
30 NV information apply at Offices NJ Fniton II,
w. tTooSiyn Court 81 Annex q U" SKI gIs i40 S2s
HvYorE ty Il 2O7. 26l 80 S: o. IIbii, Bowcry
uoH,sag III Chave. l46 East - 10 ~ and foot .,
9h Sorh river Baggage cal eu os any nv .ct oal,ss
hotels and FSluehceS' OiN~'' HENRY MONET.
canrral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
Gifamboats ano Railroads.

- snd DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North River
foot OF CanaLst day D. M Connecting with
all points North and West Freight received uni tune Of
departura ~~-- ~~-~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

C,TEAMFR FRANCES leaves Pier 3G, North
~ ,ar :, NJ al canal ST. Tuesdays and Iilay5
- "'' -, 1or CtIlNT GREEN PORT. SHELTER
a. IN U6ITiI0t % ana $40 ItARBOR returning leaves
aOoFo IaLdngS MoHu"JS anu AK fr BROS Agents,
a ~uu y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
Gicamtoato ono iiniloa0s.

-TROY ROATS CITIZENS LINE
n Fare Al 10. EXCLUSION, GOOD DU RING SEASON;
~ 30 berth included Steamers SAEAloGA ahI ~ Ot
TROY leave pier a. y r. Christopher St. daily except
Saturday AZ q y. IN steamer touches NJ AlDihy'
EALL BOS Ton, ~ 90. fNhEo
L I IIyEE" E ! XXX 4i I In 90 REDUCED
Frst.class limited tickets.
Corresponding reduction to all Eastern points
Scaucrs PILGRIM and BRISTOL leave Ncwl ORR on al
crnate (Sundays included ut p m, from ilSr
Moth RIVER foot of Murryst, connection VIA Ann ooa'
from BROOKLYN 80 Jersey CITY y. m
Long WATEN ROUTE. FL IL. NiHl, y NI;.ln' ,.t,
Five morning trains Boston short rail ride time ~ I'
utcs. bo-
tells irnnsr and ticket Offices at oCo On Piers ana On
steamers coNNoD
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEO. J" COG VNN, VI
Arenta Gen. Pass Agent, New L OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
NFW.JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Tron pier No x, Sorth river. via SeIny h02s >cu
Gov ItTiiGGUuLANDS sEABRlGHr. LONu BkANCa
AVEWOOD TOMS NIV FIR, and BARN EuA !; 80 y y
tickets procnred a, foot 81 Li0eSy' ahd s2$
$50 ISL ara 7lO Gth,ve. Havin9tonst ~
% a. md Is Grecnw.ch.st ldS POS East Z tlsC 1o' p
aJa po~erv and principal hotels in Newly oIk, SIy
2rodbyn at No tOurt.st. lC7 Bioadwgy ss 81 ~ HIM
Manhattan ave In hOook n, -
@ ~ 4 iransie ompany wul call for ana cheeH uaS
oase rom rocs residence TO destination, SCoCK
r. WOO TEN, " T,ckef Art
Genct,n ndrf T. Il p AT lle Liberty st.. N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

DOPT'IAR SHORE LINE.-FOR BOSTON
and mo F1at All rail- Gand central Depot IhIee
pca, rams daily sundays excepted 10 Boston AT a. NJ
~, uarOr ar attached and II D with palace step
Ing cars sundays nj p IN with paa,e seePd I snaror
N.,Spntt leaves Grand Ctnuh bcpo1 P"4St
cAr' "'''0"o" u ~ $3.50 +. W. POPPLE, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
THE pETROLEUu MARKET

Prolonged cheering greeted the close OF the
petroleum market at 81 OF yesterday. The speculation
appears have shaken off the incubus which has weighed
tdown for long The total record of dealings reached
the amount OF nearly barrels and the reac
ons the upward movement few and 80 trivial
that II may be said that the advance was continuous
after brief halt I'm tho morning At ~ O340Sl O21I
Tho closing price. which the highest or the day,
shows gain OF cent, from Thursday aud 5's cents from
Saturday. II Is the highest Of the year There
special from the oil fields, but the black
board pipeline figures staring at traders are sufficient
values At tho close the market buoyant and ex-
cited. with every indication OF further gain Carrying
rates were 6OUGj cents.
The range prices and the total dealings at the Con
solidatcd Exchange were rs follows;
Opening 1894 TO- y
Highest ..............107 Final. -......,..... lOl
Sales, barrels -"'VV'
Refined oil is unchanged in the face OF the advance in
crude
BRADFORD Penn, Oct 16-Crude Oil-Nationa Tran
sit Certificates opened 1929 and closed at 1868
highest price 1929 lowest price, 1868 Ccaraucos
3.3S0.0O0 barrels.
OIL CITY. Penn. Oct. lG.-Crudc On-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at 1885 and closed ut lo6i2
highest price. 1904; lowest price, 1921. Sales,
2GOG 900 barrels clcarances. 5272OOO barrels runs
runs 1915 bbls; shipments 4JlGi barrels; chart
era, 7G,3i9 barrels.
SPIRITS or TURPENTINE
CUARrEsrox oct 10 -TnrDontino firm At $40.
SAyA.y.H. OCT. q. -rurDentIne firm AZ sc
MILMfNGIoS oct lG.-Iurpentino IRA az $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
ALL FARES REDUCED.
BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND

ALL FARES REDUCED.
BOSTON AND NEW-ENGLAND
Steamer. s rom new PIER So T. H. one block above
Canast daily except SUNDAYS At ~ new train WIZ
'''''' b. v. FoPPLE, General Passenger Agent.
o7 S Ea:us
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKILL
-. MOUNTAINS Landing at Gronst0n's West pointi
Ra a sS MEs BAIfN leave vS GT
except saturdays when City OF Kingston leaves
nAY LINE TO NEWBERG.
Hecort az ii O'clock, AMI West 2iss at Ills Daily
T4ay ndHs a. ycaS9 coz
reduced rates. Special rates 70 partles
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
IL NEwYoRK NEWHAvEN IN MARTP e, ID r. r.;
Lncolnave Third Avenue gd|e aGros Harlem River
Preached by Third snS9 E S faFGad aY eAsf 5
94o. 80 $40 and 500 D for Port Morris
Chester Timpsons Bay Chester Pelham Bal Barlow Getty
Isaud Pelham Manor and Rochelle, conneG'ng az
.ho New York Now-IIayen and hartford EaToad shore
Line and Air Limo Divisions; New.' Hnaan Mldd!etOWn,
sufed Branches and Boston and all points
Midnight train for New Rochee and all intermediate sta
lions 1910 Tally, except Mondays .-..,,...,.
togs 1900 and 800 M the latter iraI connecting
Stamford
FHIGH VALLEY Observation-Disclosures
leave depot foot Of Corandt and Desbroses SITS
sbtos1 aans an" Maueh hnhk Glen s21mt wiSes
BARR rowanGa Wayery Ithae5 GGnSya Lyons BGa2 los and
Trains leaving 8lO M and $40 p m connect for an
leaves for Mnnch Chunk and H ,z ,S s:lG an
General Eastern Once, No. 30 Broad way. ms, - - .
E. B. v, q. L. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
GAISKILL BOATS.

CATSKILL BOATS.
~ KAATEESKILI and CATSklIL leave toot u 'Ai
ST. n H.. evCrv weekday AT y. m . 800, ,-rrD
FARE ONE DOLLAR BERTH INCLC DEp
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. STEAM
- IES. {. II. NORMAN AND CONllNINiAI H. leaEe
P,ck slim pier - T., r., at 3 y III. anu
IL o. M sundays excepted connecting at NewlIayen Win
speru trains FOR MERtDEN, HARTFORD SYRINGE i.iD
IfOLNOKE Tickets sold ana baggage checked ~ ~
Rron4 ay \. Y and Court st, Brooklyn Excursion 10
Ncw-Ilavcn. al 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

THE NEW LINE
L BETWEEN 1870.
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA NORFOLK, OLD POINT
COMIC RI AND THE SOUTH.
HOURS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
The Now-NOrk, Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad company
Fast Ray and light Express between New OF
and Cape Charles Trains leave New 0rs VIA PennsyNha
Railroad. $40 week days and m daily, arriving GA
Point Comfort 81 week days ana $50 m daily NOT
folk IN and D:lj Sleeping cars through IRON eM-
YORK TO Cape Charles and Parlo Car from Philadelphia WIN
change Tickets parOrcar seats and sleeping D,fs can
be Ticket the Pehnsylvnna tai0ad
Company II. b. COOKE. Gen'l Pass. and Freight Agent
ii. w. dunno, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
PHILADELPHIA AND READING (. Il.
NEW-J ERSE1 NIlN / HAb II y I SSITVE'p
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST.. NORTH klE En-

Fo0T OF LIBERTY.sr..N ORru RIVER
TIME TABLE-TAKING EFFEGI o. 81 ~; i9o2 3rooh
Route al 400 49, $50 lib a. m 100 400 $50 Pay
100 1900 D. m. SUNDAYS at 400. s;i0 a. M o:3o l2'o'
Direct connection Junction FOR GoTmsnown ana
Chestnut Hu at Co!umba-ave. for Manayun~ Coh'no'
hOcken aud NOrristOwn. ,---- ,,,y,.prNc
DRAW GNG.KOOM CARS on all Day Trans ana SLbEfiNp
Returning leave PHILADELPHIA. Siuh and Green sts
p ~ STNDAY $50 u. H.. $50 1900 m, Thru and
berks SIS at 5l0 y2e 900 "a a M M l'oc' $50 '1o
For no HAVEN. PEALE and PlIILLIP7BCh" renn'
For org ifiiGIfiAMsPoRr. sUNBURY. LEwISBURG and
MAHkN0Y CilY at 7t5, e:t6 N $40 f00 p %; 400
For u4RRIsBtR G at 400 Z: D. a. m' lVo' l;'o hVV'
400, $50 s:is, 1900 p n sundays. t3T m e H.
100 $50, 3.45, 5:45 D. IN. SUNDAYS at o'"op' Ia
For BRiFtGy at 100 a. M 3f' T. a. H. 100 1870. si5
For OBJ YY ALLENI0%N s9a MAUca ch t15Say
at 400 ECO $40 a. m liOo' 1871 'S'' 0'0 "
rSf EX1foN Mt 1900 7:cO s45 100 I7G az 400
For mai BRIDGE BRANCH at 400. $40 o ln'' 'oo
r6 40 ~ imaINGroN TOO s45 NJ, Loo 1880 400 4:ao
ysy 9S Ne II fnT at od '' 80 OO 1890 Liza
$40 CO. 1870 s:l5 1892 m Sundays A"o e;ooa L. Il"
pdt sPL 1f Eg oo az sS o sS 1879 SIs
!ib "a. pa go SO 100 7sj SIS, g0 l0so 1919 GS
IN SUNDAYS 800 500. SAB a. III, l2OO M 1851 4;oo
81 S%o 99R g3S 12Go 6HGGAN GROVE &C. All rail- at
20 "a .,iS il.6O m LOO, 400. 40 o. u, D. H. AU-''
TbSHYa Icxcept ocean Grove 400. S45 an On ana
pp HOLD at S:ib HOO a. IN. $780, AGO. 9;Oo' o'o'
v p M TAX Ewoop. TOMS RIVER and BARSEGAr at 4:So.
l RY II eITYP V1YELAND and BRIDGEToS at
s3O u III, leo p. NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
BUILDING PAPER,
ilrotc 55ioual.

nRGANTST.-An amateur OF some cNlcu-
.urc a. rrrl.t and church music wishes an
rupaerru.nt IrrsycIiuu Con-. cgationI seI'oo Pio
fefrcd Address EOV G.332. Nrw'i ok I"-' "rlc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
BONDS.

. Total sales.
seller 10 Gays. oToCYS
-S,os,,G PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SIoC JnS;
CL0Si'0 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 49, lS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

Madison Ayrrue Baptist Church. corn % lst st
Prcac Ing bv tie Pastor Rev. C. W. BR EtiNAN, D. d.,
on sunday O,tOb"r l. a II H. N AMI "a T. u osl
ayscllUj At U3J III. Chapel serve" wednesday evening
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

p,esbytr,jnu Church 7:dsi.. near ltNuctoA1ve Inc
| Rev. WILLIAM II Gill. oncistcs con % non t"SP
73p Sao0ats st"o az : a ~
,'rl"cs PRAYER meet g Thursday evening, stTdLs'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

STONINGTON LINE INSIDE ROUTE.
Steamers leave from Pier SO. N. h. block abov
Canast daily except Sundays at train viii
pascc reclining chairs between landing
Boston without charge.
D. ". PoPPLE, General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

orb Port -orIc;y Rev. T. y. MURPHY. -. D.,
Past0r-Frcachns the Macucr Church corner OF Cah-
sabbath at 10. - a. ~ ahd al" p NJ
Mhle reading NJ 2:3o p. Laiy, morning AMI eVslin&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only Steamers Nashua
and Psnuot leave Pier 29 NJ r. foot Warrenst daily az
ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17
Religions Notices.


AZ yorkyiiIe EniyersaIIs, Mission sesast and sdavs
At M an a re' @seoa Services $50 n
g. & sf s VII pnssc &c SaS'Sa
are free ILL., ''"Sns 0y en'iI Oh hiy VOICES All 'ea'
p aa oA:sGssHG pos
coSwAS af srSesVa Ispe . csons
%TEk$ choir ' c < '' % BRIEF Tns13
Sn pop gGS st Rsss sn pr
WIN sCHiMPER. Treas ]. b. GIBBS. President
ST. &c h Srf 5s q ri Ep g H % and
aGf 6 L sRes b sTsGRT
the aiIerroon from to oeock Tor viscfs Central
short o By M t J Ns1n s Welcome 70 I
Dr. JUN f. c6oR%aN. f nesSoS @ pfeash morning
at q. Strangers welcome.
Brick Church corner 5tnayc and S7h;stThe Pastor
day. day. october at NJ and 81 p d. WI" preach On sun
Baptist Tabernacle Church 2d-avo. and Preach
ing by Rey r. NJ GALLAIIEI at lo45 a. N; and 10 D. ~
come
Cornell Memorial Methodist Episeopei tsu,ch 5dsh,
and 7l5 p. NJ sabbath; school 4 m and seais
fec. All are invited. H. Z. BURNEs. Pastor -
Canal street Tresby,erian Church GSsnSs near ss
vices at l:30 M az which Rev Dit H. y on M IN III
O'clock sa5DathscGo school 2:so p "a All welcoma
Church Of the Divine Paternity 6th.avc. cor 45tht
Rev CHARLES II. EATON Pastor Will preach az III a. ~
Subject - The UniveTsa.t Church and us WORK" I;io
D. m Lecturcsto the Young benjamin fianShn frde-
teal Genus"
Central Congregational Charch disOnaye and iIth,
st-Rey. WILLIAM LLOY ID VIII prtach at II a. m anu
D. m sacrament Lords supper at close o morning Sermon
Evening, The Soul and tho uturc Lao" subject what
~ Eternal Life and what Eternal Delhl" strangers are
cordially welcomed
Churci, Ascension 5thave and i0th-st services
Sunday, Is Holy Communion at y O'CLOCK ser
vices az II and D. IN. The Rector Rev. l.. WIN.
CHESTER DONALD VIII oficiae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

Madison Aycnue Methodist Episcopal Church. coraer
Gnth.st-Preac AT II n ana by the Pastor.
Rev. Dr.. o. H. TIFFANY. sunday schO at a. ID.
All arc welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-17

Madison Avcnuc Congregational Church. '5',S' ana
M,.is0nave Rev W T. PRICE, the pastor breaches az II
m ami p n. Sunday oil ani t.a' class al D ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27
A HUNDRED NAPOLEON AHEAD.

a traveller in the south of France
was recently passing through forest
when he suddenly met dozen, as
he thought, suspicious characters.
His first thought was how TO make
his escape; but, to his great aston
ishment, one of them came forward,
and, after some general conversation
about trees, suddenly offered 100
Napoleons if he would retire. The
traveller said he had no objection,
and the sum was given him, and he
went on his way rejoicing. He APP
piled to the authorities, when he
discovered that u large sale of forest
trees took place that day to which
the local buyers had been hidden,
and these men composed " knock
out that is, had conspired TO
prevent any one else bidding, in
order that they might obtain the
timber at cheap rate. The travel
Ter was supposed by them to be q
well-known timber merchant, and to
have entered the forest for the pur-
pose of bidding; so he was bought
off. Leeds Mercury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27
A POPULAR GIRL.

What is it that determines girls
popularity in society? is a question
often heard in these days of social
strife and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, says THE
Boston Beacon, and a question that
no one is quite able TO answer in a
word. 1t is not because she is we'll
dressed, or even pretty; it is not
that her fairy godmother bestowed
q witty tongue to amuse the billiards;
it is not because she is rarely intelli-
gent or highly educated, OF $50
amiable"- no, none of these desir-
able qualities would render the po-
pular girl more popular than she is,
though perhaps she is fortunate
enough to possess one or more of
them for her stock in trade. The
girl everybody likes need have neither
money nor beauty, which, in the
worlds estimation, constitutes social
power: but she must have and does
have gracious manner, a certain
graceful bearing, decided intelli-
gence, instructive generosity, and,
above all, the greatest gift ever
awarded to woman-personal magne-
tism. Beauty is called the fatal
gift, but personal magnetism, which
is independent of beauty, is the gift
of power, and, though scarcely re-
cosnized at first, only relinquishes
its hold with death itself. The DO
pular girl always has this fascination
in more or less degree, and so with
it go the other attractions of happy
circumstances, she rules the indis-
putable queen of her small sphere.
Her friends do not analyze the effect
she has on them; they simply like
her, love her, and later, when the
time comes, adore her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27
A STRANGE EXPERIENCE.

In the Lutheran cathedral at
Magdeburg there is monument
erected to the memory of the Frau
Won Asseburg. She is represented
as mature woman, kneeling in
front of block of stone, and by her
side is her husband. Stretching
outward from her side is q goodly
line of daughters, and from the side
of her husband an equal line of sons
The inscription relates how this
noble lady was, after her marriage,
taken sick, and, under the suppose
ton that she was dead, the body
was placed in the familysvault. For
tunately, the vault was left unlocked,
and, regaining consciousness in the
night, she returned home to her hus-
band and bore all this family after
her strange experience in the tomb.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27
A FIERY RED SKY AND A BALL OF
FIRE.

An unusual meteorological phe-
nomenon was witnessed in the mid
Pacific Ocean from the deck of the
British barque "Innewick,' which
arrived at Victoria, British Column
bia, recently. Captain Walters, of
the barque, gives the following ac-
count of it,
SAT midnight, on February IA,
in latitude 81 deg. north, longitude
40 deg. Is min. west, the wind
began blowing stifliy from the south
southeast, and the vessel was run
ming before it under short sail. An
hour later the wind had increased to
terrific gale, and the sky became
intensely black. At 5 P. NJ, on
February %, l was suddenly aroused
by the first mate, and going up on
deck, l found that the sky had
changed to fiery red, as if the
entire heavens were ablaze. Five
minutes after / reached the deck
large mass of fire shot out from the
heavens directly over the vessel,
and as it fell into the sea fifty yards
in our lee, it was accompanied with
a Kissing and an explosion, the re-
port being SO heavy that it shook
the vessel from stem to stern. This
ball of fire had hardly disappeared
when the mate cried out, "My God !
What is that?" and pointed to our
leeward, where there was a comic
tower of white foam rapidly APP
preaching the apparently doomed
vessel. The rumbling noise from the
advance of the volume of water was
deafehing. Suddenly our sails were
struck fiat aback, and it seemed that
the masts would be taken out of the
vessel, but we filled away again and
were gratilied to see the white foam
column passing us astern. Our first
fears were intensified when sheet
of flame ran down our mizen-mast,
and from the rigging shot out great
sparks of fire. The sky continued
its glaring redness until daylight,
and then everything resumed its
normal condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27

TO0THPlCKS BY THE MILLION.

"The toothpick trade has assumed
enormous proportions within the last
few years. remarked wholesale
dealer on Broadway, as he mechan-
ically stuck a white pine stick be-
tween his front molars.
"To what extent has it grown?"
asked Nail and Express repre-
sentative.
"Where the business, ten years
ago, was hundreds it is now millions.
Factories have sprung up in the
heart of the Maine pine forest and
are kept running night and day to
supply the demand. We export tooth
picks to France, Germany aud Eng
land, where the demand for Ameri-
can soft white pine toothpicks is
very great. Ten years ago a case
of picks sold at SIG; now they can
be bought for 81 case. They arc
put up in cases of 100 boxes. Each
box contains $500 picks. There
are two kinds, the soft wood picks
and tue hard wood picks. l think
the fact that white pine is soft and
not injurious to the enamel on teeth
has had the effect of increasing the
demand. Indeed, they are more
popular than any other toothpick in
the world. The goosequill picks are
all imported from Germany and
France. They come in paper bun
dies. They sell at G5 cents and 81
per thousand. There are four diff
ferent sizes, numbered 2, 3, 4 and
5."-N. Y. Hat and Enpress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27
MARSHAL,S SALE.

DY virtue of a Writ of execution
I'D issued out of the Supreme Court,
on the 9th day of April A. ID. 1885,
against Jane S. Reed, Administrative of
the Estate Of w. II. Reed, deceased, de-
PENDANT, in favor of NJ, s. Grinbaum &
Co., plaintiff, for the sum of S059.93,
have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the Old Custom House Wharf, in
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at 10 o'clock
of FRIDAY, the Goth day of May, AID.
1885, to the highest bidder, all the right
title and interest of the said Jane s.
Reed, A iministratrix aforesaid, defen.
dant, in and TO the following property,
unless said Judgment interest, costs aud
my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale: Steamer
"W. III. Reed" with all her tackle, APP.
parel and furniture.
JNO. II. SOpER, Marshal.
Honolulu, April 2Sth, 1886. 10ll I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27
wsWllLlceNS LITTLE JOKE.

"Aly dear, what makes a train
movc!" asks McSwilligen of his
spouse.
1.-The engine, of course" replied
Mrs. Mes.
Mistaken" said her husband.
"What is it, then, I'd like TO
know"
The freight, my dear, makes the
cargo" oil City Derrick.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27
Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter

MISS Nellie Lincoln k0SSlter
Is Agentfor the following papers:
South and West, semi.monthly, soc a
year; b1slsr .s, ~
Farmers Call, weekly, 5Oc per year;
Farmers Home, monthly, Soc per year;
Home and School Visitor, monthly,
Toe per year.
AS an inducement to parties to order
their Silk Worm Eggs during the sum-
mer, to be forwarded in the fall, offer
premiums, from April LIST, as follows
For 81, 1900 eggs, and a book of in
struction. '4alt 2.l4 81
For $2, 5000 eggs. book of instruction
M and any one paper. lH YI.
For 50, 19oz. eggs, and any two papers.
For SIS, OF. eggs, two papers and book.
For $3.50, 2 or. eggs, and three papers.
For $14, oz. eggs, 8 papers and book.
For SIT, 4 OF. eggs, and four papers,
For $2l, 8 or. eggs, 4 papers and book
The above charges fare the regular
list prices for eggs" and the papers will
be sent as here stated for one year.
Those sending orders through the sum-
mer, accompanied by the cash amount,
post Office orders payable to me. on
Post Office, Pemberton, New Jersey, u.
S. Al will receive the premiums to
which their order entities them, COM
mencing at once, and the eggs will be
sent about Novemb Der LIST. ~ H9t
NELLIE LINCOLN ROsSITER,
Practical Silk Culturist,
New Lisbon, Burlington Co.,
9T NEW JERSEY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-27

.sWhat did l understand you to
say this is, ma'am?" the new boarder
asked the landlady. "Spring chicken,
sir" tartly replied the lady; ''pray
what did you think?" "That's what
1 thought it was, ma'am, with all the
springs left in"