davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06

Among the members-slect who are here ara
the Senators FROM Cumberland, York and Ok
ford, and most Of the representatives from
those counties,
The most Prominent member of the Democ-
racy mere is William Dickey, the Duke of Fort
Kent who will be the Nestor of the House.
Ihe committee to make the annual exami-
nation of the Treasurer's accounts will COM
mence their labors at once. 1t will take some
ten days to two weeks to complete the work
This examination was formerly made by the
finance committee of the Legislature, but when
biennial sessions came in vogue it led to its be-
ing done by special committee appointed by
the Governor.
This committee organized at o'clock p. M,
with the choice of Councillor Bolster for chair
man and Hon. Rufus Prince of Turner, score
tary. They meet again at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Among visitors here tc-night are J. W.
Wakefield of Bath and Gen. James A. Hall of
Damariscotta,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
Rising and Ice Blockades
Reported in Michigan.
CITY GOV ERNMRNTS.

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-The city government
changed hands today, Mayor-elect Hugh
O'Brien succeeding Mayor Martin. O'Brien,
In his annual message. states that the total
debt of the city is 1881 1884, an increase of
$437 $40 over 1888. He does not believe that
any sweeping changes should be made in the
city charter.
= BROOKLYN, Jan. 5.-Mayor Low sent his an
nual message to the aldermen OF that city to-
day. 1t sets forth that the debt of the city is
$38 100000, and increase over 1883 OF S1,757,
900. II also states that Brooklyn bridge does
not pay and must earn $2,250 600 a year in
order to provide the sinking fund required by
law for the bonds issued by the two cities.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
WASHINGTON.
supreme Courl pecisisn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.
question relating to the construction of the
14sh amendment was decided by the United
States Supreme Court today in the case of
Samuel Head, plaintiff in error, against the
Amoszeag Manufacturing Co., ia error, to the
Supreme Court of New Hampshire. This
court holds that statute of the State author
izlng any person to erect and maintain on his
own land a water mill and mill dam upon any
stream not nayigable and paying the owners of
the lands flowed by the dam the damages as
sessed by jury does not deprive the owners of
their property without due process OF law and
in violation of the 14.h article of the amend
ment of the constitution of the United States.
The judgement of the Supreme Court OF New
Hampshire is affirmed. The opinion was by
Justice Gray, Chief Justice Waite and j Justice
Blatchford not participating.
Pension Matters.
A bill was introduced in the Senate today by
Mr.. Voorhees, to amend the act of March 3,
1879, relating to pensions by providing that
all pensions which have been or may be grant
ed in consequences of military service rendered
since March 4, 1861, shall commence from the
date of death of disability, and that in the con-
sideration of pension cases a soldier or sailor
shall be presumed to have been sound physi-
cally at the time of enlistment
Facts and RumOrs.
The Court of Claims reassembled today and
arranged docket for the month 1t is proba-
BILE that decision on the Pacific railroad cas-
es will be rendered next Monday
Representatives Randall and McAdoo re-
turned to Washinst ton today and express them
selves delighted with the reception rendered
them on their visit to Souihsrn c ties.
Orders have been issued ior the q. S. ships
Lancaster snd Kearsarge to cruise along the
west coast of Africa for the purpose of pro-
tectiDg American interests in that neghbor-
hood
The President will leave Washington about
the 10Th inst. for New Orleans to visit the Cot
ton Exposition unless the condition Of public
affairs shall change his plans.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Investigating the Appointment of Deputy
United States lKarshals.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-The Congressional
committee to investigate the appointment of
United States deputy marshals in this city at
the October election, Hon. Mr.. Springer,
chairman, began their work this morning.
United States Marshal Wright was the first
witness called. He explained that he ap-
pointed special and general deputy marshals;
the specials were for the deputies at the polls
and were residents of the city so far as he
knew Those deputies who were not residents
were not paid by the government but from
private fund put in his hands by an unknown
person. The deputy marshals were furnished
by him with 44-calibre bulldog revolvers. Six
hundred of these came to him by express from
New York. He had no information that
would fnlly Justify him in saying that they
were furnished by the Republican National
COMMITTEES but he supposed they were SO fur
nished. He regarded it as essential that the
mon who were to preserve the peace at the
polls should be armed. About half the re-
volvers were returned and he could not tell
what became of the others. He could not re-
member the name of the house in Maiden
Lane, New York, to which the pistols were
returned. His examination is still in progress.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06

The installation Of The officers Of Gorham Grange,
No. "a. P. of H., took place at Grange Hail. on
Saturday evening, January Sd. Hon Frederick
Robe, Worthy Master of Maine State Grange per.
formed the ceremony, assisted by Charles Deering.
The officers are as follows
". MIC. NJ Parker.
OF. D. Scammon.
Lec.-W. j. Corthen,
S.-Geo. Chadbourne.
A. ST.. A. Dow.
Chap,-R A. FOgg.
Sect. D. Weeks.
Ireas.-J. F. Storer.
g. R.-A. NJ. Allen.
Ceres-Mrs G. NJ. Parker.
Fiora-Miss II. Cressy.
Pomona-Miss F,J. Sturges
l.. A. Ss-Mrs. Mary E. Newcomb.
After the services of installation the tables vere
quickly set aud laid for about hundred. The
ladies' OF the grange covered the table with boun
tt0l supply OF food, in variety, excellence and ele
gance, consistent with the high reputation of the
Gorham ladies in this respect Ample jnstice being
done TO the feast the people after hour of enjoy
ment of social intercourse separated we'll pleased
with the evenings pleasures and the good prospects
OF the grange foE the coming year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06

remarkable revival of religious interest is in
progress at Saccarappa in the Methodist church of
which the Rev. Mr.. Martin is pastor. The Evangel-
lists Allen and Jones, under the direction of G. NJ
Bailey of Winthrop are holding a series of meet
ings which have resulted in the conversion of about
forty persons during the first week. The whole
church and society are thoroughly awakened, These
Evangeists are meeting with wonderful success
wherever they go churches have been wonderfully
blessed aud many conversions follow. Rev. Mr.
Martin is greatly beloved by his people and in a
very able manner contributes to the Interest of the
meetings. - 'NNN
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
WEST INDIES.
Affairs in Cuba-A Movement Against
Reciprocisy-$IO,O Loan Ne
ROtiated.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A letter from Havana
dated December 81 says: A commission COM
posed of members of the Centro-Industrial
called on the governor-general yesterday, ask
ing permission to convoke q meeting OF all
persons interested in the tobacco and cigar
trade for the purpose of protesting against the
action of those persons engaged in an effort to
induce the government to modify certain
clauses of the Spanish American treaty de-
claring free the introduction CT leaf tobacco in
10 the United States and reducing the duties
on cigars 25 instead of so per cent.
1t is stated that the home government has
notified the csptain-general by telegraph that
the negotiations at Paris for loan for this
island have been successful, the amount being
$40 100000 instead of $1,000 900.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
RTortali,y Among Kansas Cattle.

ArCHINsoN, Kan. Jan. "a remarkable
and very large mortality has prevailed among
the cattle of Northern Kansas during the win
ter, and thus far it has been impossible to find
out the cause some say, from eating corn
stalks exclusively, and some from smut in the
corn stalks. Mixed feed is said to be a reme-
dy, although this is questioned In Nehama
county one farmer lost 20 out of 100. A sue
cessful remedy is said to be cupful Sof salera-
tus with gag after the dose is administered,
so that the animal cannot close the mouth and
then keep the beast moving until the attack
passes.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
A Watchman Murdered for Tive Weeks


BLooMINGTAIN, ILL, Jan. 5.-Louis Fedder. a
night watchman at the Ryors spoke factory not
appearing at home Sunday, as was his custom early
every morning. his wife went in search of him, and
pile of shavings in front of the furnace she
found the body of her husband, with his brains
beaten out Her screams alarmed the neighbor-
hood. Investigation showed that the watchman
was murdered for his money. His skull was
smashed by a large wagon spoke. The murderer
evidently concealed himself by the eide of the en-
trance to the furnace room, and as the watchman
came out on his rounds the fatal blow was struck.
The perpetrator must have been thoroughly ac-
quainted with the premises, and was also aware of
IL fact that the night before the watchman had
ceived two weeks pay, and had the mo1ey about
him. The watchman's indicator in the office
showed that he made his last round at two o'clock
in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
GONE TO MINING.

Illinois and Wisconsin Farmers Turm
Their Attention to Prospecting fer
Lead.
GALENA, H.. Jan. 5.-The unproftableness
OF agricultural labor during the past year in
this section has driven many farmers to min
ing which for some years previous had been
neglected. In the Galena lead region many
new and valuable mines have been discov-
cred, some yielding as high as 1000 pounds per
day. In Southern Wisconsin handreds OF
farmers and laborers are at work prospecting
for mineral, and several new and rich leads
have been opened in the vicinity of New Dig
gings, Hazel Green, Thullsburg and Highland.
Vast quantities of dry bore and black jack,
less but is now used by zinc smelters and
paint manufacturers, are being raised in and
about Highland, and shipments of this product
from that point alone average two train loads
| a day,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
THE IRON TRADE.
Pennsylvania Mills show Signs of "A Busi.
ness ReyiynI.

ness Revival.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 5.-The iron trade is
beginning to show signs OF reviving. Shoen-
berger's old mill and nail factory started up to-
day after suspension of several weeks. The
finishing and pnddling departments of Zugsrd
& Co., also resumed and the bar mill will start
up on Wednesday At the Keystone Bridge
Co.'s works there was resump mption in all the
departments at slight reduction in wages of
all the employees except those governed by the
amalgamated association. By these resump.
tions about 1900 men are given employment.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
UaIifOrnfa'. u. q, senator.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5-The Legislature
opened at noon today. The bslloting for
United States Senator will not take place be-
fore the 20th. 1t ls openly stated that if ex-
Governor Stanford will permit his name to be
placed in nomination he will be elected
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
Failures Reported. .

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Dreyfus & Co., clothiers
of Salem and Newburyport. have failed. Liza
bilities $4,000; assets uominally $22 900:
Norton & Butler, jewellers, No. 367 Wash
ington street, have failed. Liabilities about
$4,000; nominal assets $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
The indications for New England to-day are
warmer partly cloudy weather and local rains,
southerly winds and falling barometer.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
I11.27 P. MI
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-06
AT DEATHS DOOR.

Chief Justice Waite Dangerously EII.s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Chief Justice Waite
has been very i'll for more than six weeks
Last summer he was stricken with paralysis
Dut recovered sufficiently to give his physi-
clans and friends hope of complete nhvsical
and mental restoration. About two months
ago erysipelas attacked his face and head. His
Drain has been affected by this dangerous tIjs.
ease. and for considerable reriod he has been
lucid only at intervals. these troubles have
oeen complicated by severe cold. He has
been occasionally Setter, but there are no an
couraging signs ef ultimate recovery. For six
weeks ne hea been confined to his bed, and re-
Sentiy so one save his family and physicians,
nave Seen permitted to see him.
me effect of the paralytic stroke ia now
deemed to have been more severe than was
nrst supposed, and erysipelas is such an insidi-
GUS disease that danger is always imminent
when the patients head is attacked. Unless
yleids reaully to treatment death will follow
speedily, In the Chief Justices case while
tne dlsase is stubborn, it yields sufficiently to
treatment to give hope, but bare hope only
ais family are very apprehensive and despond-
Snt. Inc most intimate friends of the Chief
u ustice are hopeless of his final recovery. The
utmost they expect is that he may linger for a
lew months. Should he die before the 4th of
March, Frederick 7. Frelinghuysen, Secretary
OF state, Will undoubtedly be nominated for
Cnlet Justice. Ii Chief Justice Waite should
nave lucid interval sufficiently long to ena-
DIE MIN TO comprehend his real situation, he
would probably resign in order to enable his
successor to be appointed by President Arthur
Mr: Justice Miller, during the incapacity of
UnieI Justice Waite, is Acting Chief Justice
Is may be his duty to administer the oath of
OF once 70 fresident-elect Cleveland, on the 4th
InT Rising and Ice Blockades
Reported iu Michigan.
VNcENNEs, Ind, Jan. 5.-Wabash river is
now nearly twenty feet above its channel and
still rising. 1t rose five inches today and ten
inches last night. Yesterday families in the
river bottoms were compelled to move to
places of safety. White River is doing great
damage and flooding the country for miles.
Scores Of families in Daniels and Pike coun-
ties have been driven from their homes. There
are large losses of grain reported.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 5.-The Grand
River here is blockaded with ice, causing
such rise of water that Easements in the
business blocks have been flooded and consid-
cradle damage has been done. The Grand
Rapids rnd Indiana Railroad bridge has been
moved four inches and fears are entertained
that all the bridges will be swept away. The
cells at police headquarters are flooded. The
gorge extends for miles above and below
Grand Rapids. The river was rising this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28
PASSENGERS,

For San Francisco per Alameda, Feb
2S-Prof Agassiz, A j Cartwright. Jr
and wife, Miss Ida Seeley, G A Harding,
G NJ Horton. T A Newall. S + White
house, A II Smith. Mr. Washburn s. wife,
Miss A Prescott. Mrs S III Parsons, S
Alden. Mrs II Rush. Mrs A S Spauld-
ing, Mrs 5 A Smith, j Eddy and wife,
Miss limerick. ID n Johnson Geo Rom
ncy. j II Waterhouse and son, Mrs Neu-
mann and two children, Capt j +
Smith, Miss V L Gilliland, l. G Ables
and wife, Mrs III w Willard, Mrs X
Mills. L G Mcdau, ii Center, j Wight,
Jr, III X Belden. Mrs and Miss Krug, S
Ehrlch. j b Nichols. Tom May, Dan
Gallagher, w Ramsay. r ID Ransom,
Mrs c Tracy, VIM Hoffman, Saun-
ders, NJ Nevis, Miss Small, G Kessler,
Fl Horck. J Enos, wife and child, A
Kama, J Mccarthy. Prince f A kclii-
ahonui, Prince j X Kalanianaole, b l.
Pacheco. S $ Smith, Thos Cummins,
Mrs King and daughter, G Il Smith.
From Windward Ports per Kinau,
Feb 2Sth-Mrs S G Wilder. Prof Way
land and wife, Col G II Judd and three
servants. j Markham, Chun Lung, Miss
Kai. l. Fay. j NJ Daigle and wife, d V
Aitkensen, L j Scott, Miss Alice Woods
ana servant. GpO IL EW;llt, L ~ -Makce,
w Y Homer, G f Wolfe, a w Richard
son, DR. r Kuehn, DR. Craddock, j
Coerper, koki, Chun Lo and 9S deck.
From Kahului and by ports per Like
like. Feb 2S-M Paico, Poepoe, $ G
Wilder, Jr, A II Smith, Miss NJ Bailey,
Mrs Hebbard. NJ G Beckwith, Mrs S
Thurston. Mrs 1Ialsey, A Fook, All
Young. All Way, a l. Kapaihaole, w S
Akono Miss Ohm Akaa and 9(i deck
From Windward Ports per w G Hall,
Feb 2S-W + Roy, j w Robinson and
wife, S S Smith, Mrs Thos Lack. Miss
Nonohi, Miss Roy and GS deck.
From Kauai per c r Bishop, Feb 81
r A Maciic, A L ii Swift, l. j Liona-
rons, J Blackie, A S Pickering, ID B
Chisholm, Madame Cora, Mrs + e At
water, NJ Mahelona, ii Kahai and 9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

YESTERDAY afternoon, large
number of people were present at
the New Central Park, corner of
Beretania and Punchbowl Streets,
to witness an exhibition of the roller
coaster. 1t is quite Il novelty in
this city, and consists of an inclosed
track running in a circular form,
and standing at an angle of about
45 degrees, ending at an upgrade
to stop the cars. The whole thing
is very strongly built and neatly
painted. The carriage is something
like a garden seat on wheels, and
about eight persons can ride com
fortably on one at time. Quite Il
number of prominent citizens and
members of the press tried this nov
city and were much pleased with it.
The quickest trip round yesterday
was made in II seconds. Workmen
are at present preparing the ground
below for skating rink.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

MANUEL Nicols, sailor on board
the Alameda, was found guilty of
importing forty tins of opium into
the Kingdom. This is the man who
passed the opium into boat belong
ing to a friend of his who is now
serving his sentence over the reef.
The latter testified against Nicols
and clearly proved the case. Nicols,
who is Greek, said he knew moth
ing about such business and would
swear so by the Bible. However,
His Honor Justice Bickcrton thought
otherwise, and sentenced him to pay
fine of 5000 and be imprisoned at
hard labor for nine months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

The stmr Kinau brought 2,GS5 bags of
sugar, 3 horses, $50 goat skins and los
pkgs sundries.
Stmr Jas Makee brought $500 bags of
sugar and 80 bags of wool. She sails on
Monday at IL noon, for Waianac and
Kapaa.
The Ceylon is anchored off the Fish
Market.
Ten cases, containing 4,99S tins of
opium were shipped for San Francisco
by the Alameda this day.
ScT Waioli brought 1,04S bags of
sugar from Maliko.
The stmr w G Hall brought 3,343
bags of sugar, 1874 bags of ava, 80 bags
of coffee, IL hides and hogs. Capt.
Bates reports five whalcrs off Kona yes
terday.
The stmr G r Bishop brought G35
bags of sugar. She sails on Monday at
8 a. M. for Waialua and Kapaa.
The stmr Likelikc brought 2,55S bags
of sugar, GO bags of potatoes and 20
bags of corn.
The schr Kapiolani, Capt. Meyers,
sails this day for Marshall Island with
Is bags of rice, 6 bags of sugar and
other stores.
The ship Melrose has LEO tons of
coal for w. G. Irwin & Co.
The whaler Abraham Baker, Capt
Wing, came in port this a. III. with 81
bbls of oil. She will sail on Monday
next for the Arctic.
The S Alameda took 3h2s0 bags OF
sugar, 1850 bags of rice, 1881 punches
of bananas, 1917 bdls of green hides, q
bdls of sheep skins, bxs of leaves, 300
bdls of sugar cane, 10 cs of opium,
bags of silver coin foreign value
$1,000, ! bag of gold coin Qforeign
value 81 ,975.40). Total domestic value
Sl07 061 TO-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

The annual meeting of the Ka-
wailoa Ranch Company was held
yesterday, when the following officers
were elected: President, John IL.
Patty; Auditor, James G. Spencer !;
Secretary and Treasurer, j. IL.
Fisher; Manager, NJ. Dickson :;
Directors, John II. Patty, james. G..
Spencer, j. III. Fisher, NJ. Dickson,
and j. O. Carter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

In the store adjoining Nolte's
Beaver Saloon two or three Japanese
have got large stock of Japanese
goods. Yesterday afternoon one of
them hung up his coat on one side
of the store, in which was purse
containing S12.75. Some sneak
thief stole the purse and money
during the afternoon. There were
several Chinese and native boys in
the store during the afternoon, and
it is supposed to be one of them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

A GENTLEMAN sent horse to be
sold at auction yesterday, but it get
ting abroad that the animal was sick,
the owner bought it in. Officer
Mehrtens noticed it looked far from
we'll and at once notified the Board
of Inspectors, who found it had got
CHAMBERS in the worst form. 1t was
soon shot.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

Mr.. Adams had good attendance
at his salesroom this noon when the
Schreivcr property was put up for
sale. The upset price of the pro-
perty on King street was $4,000 and
of the Schriever homestead, Nuuanu
Valley, 1900. There was no adj
vance, so it was withdrawn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28
MARE FOR sAssE.

A VERY FINE imported MARE, of
IA Gilmore stock, kind and gentle, be-
tween and > years, a good roadster
sou Yor no no a hp6y at his o %P Of 70
j. p. MENDONCA, Pauoa Valley.
1856 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bgtne j ID Spreckels, Friis
Cir Blk Meteor, Cassen
Blk Forest Queen, Nelson
Bktne Mary Winkleman. Backus
Blk Ceylon, Barstow
Blk G o Whitmorc, Calhoun
Shir Melrose.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

The schooner Ida Schnauer ar
rived at Kahului Thursday from San
Francisco, with cargo of general
merchandise, and a load of hogs.
She brought one passenger, w.
Hollingshead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

THE young Princes Keliiahonui
aud Kalaniahaole, and Master
Thomas Cummins, son of Hon.
John Cummins, left by the Alameda
to complete their education at st.
Matthew'S Hall, San Mateo, Califor-
MIA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

Col. SAKE has very important
notice in our columns to-day. He
has for sale six of those fine Elm
wood breeding pigs, and those who
want any should make prompt appli-
cation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

This mornings Press states that
Mr.. Adams will sell at noon, to-mor-
row, the Schreiver property. The
property was put up to-day, neigh
Dor, and, besides that, Mr.. Adams
docs not sell on Sunday, he gene
rally goes to church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

In the Police Court this morning,
John Wright was charged with fur
ious and needless driving, and fined
50 and 81 costs. Y. All. Young,
charged with gaming, was found not
guilty and discharged.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

THIS morning Professor Agassiz,
Mr.. f. G.. Macfarlane and Mr.. G. A.
Harding, who has charge of the
Raymond excursion party, visited
the Palace and were shown the
feather cloaks and kahilis by Major
Purvis, Vice Chamberlain
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

The s. S. Alameda left at ten
minutes past twelve O'Clock with Il
large passenger and freight list.
His Majesty the King was on the
wharf to witness her departure.
The band played some fine selec
tons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

The largest shippers of sugar by
the Alameda were: w. G.. Irwin &
Co., 1894 bags; T. II. Davies &
Co., 1880 bags G. Brewer & Co,
4,734 bags; Grinbaum & Co, 2,445
bags; Castle & Cooke 1 1924 bags.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28

Ur to the hour of going to press
the committee of the Chamber of
Commerce on currency has received
no reply from the Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-28
NOTICE.

A LII BILLS due the firm of CHAS.
IN j. FISHEL must be paid prior TO
March lst, otherwise they will be plac-
ed in the hands of a collector with au-
thority to- enforce payments. Once at
Hyman Bros, Queen street.
eB- Lyman Bros receipt will be suf-
ilcient.
CAS- lot G. j. FISHEL.