davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22
For Ricketts,, Maraamds and all Wasting
Disordera OF Children

| SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
! liypophosphites, is unequallei The rspidir
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon il is wonderful. Il have used Scott :
Emulsion in case Of ricketts, ami Marssmp,
of long standing In every case the improve
ment was marked J. NJ. MAIS II. D +,
| New York. mr. 13eod&w4w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22

NoNN>oe. that are fretrnl rrevi,h,
~ - ~ NO cross. or troubled with
Windy Collie. Teethiog Pains. or
Stomach Disorder, ean be relieved
At once by using Acker's Baby soo,her.
It contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence Is safe. Price g cents. Sold by
J. N. Mixer. 1874 Wster street. druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22
.rATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.

x..,.s IN, ,r.sfssoas iab.stisd from our father,
1, sh- sb.er,ases q . a4y - IbassgiEinx p'i.s
ssd s..slyify near the close u every y-4f. The
rusrts. that eiasisr rSsss tiis ei'sri,hed szasy.
ss..s s rssars To b. hailed BY the B~ope Of ksias
Win pleasure and gratitude.
4. r.,oguitioa Of this kfistian and appropriate
eu.,sra now sssabH he'd In al ths states VI thu
Uaso,. and With the Ad.is. Of The Exseniiys couD
III. l hereby designate Tharsdsy the Twenty
ut.th Dsy Of November ssHt as . D.y ei
Thanksgiving aad Prayer.
On that ocessos let rs forsss saf usual roestions
cad 10 appreciation Of the bsssiags Of peace, heath
ssA ofi that have been generously shovsTed
spon ss a. people ihfoughoat the year. ms Up oui
h~sris 70 Him who d@sth all thing. we'll" In earn
est thaasfslas.s and pfsisf.
And spp@Hl 10 all those Who are the RECIPIENT
Of plenty, to rsmsmb@r "thsi they hags the pool
vi,h them always that, thus rene mhs ring, out O
their abundance, In assds Of charity. and With
liberal hand they minister 10 the .iek and di.pens'
Material aid % the poor and anfoFtspar TO the .h'
that al may snioy .. fully a. possible the .iHiJ
sishth Thanksgiving Dsy AnnigsfssTy Of our state
Oirer al ne Council rhaa,bsy AZ Asgasfa, IA
sixfs>aA day Of 0st4bsr, In The year NJ osi
Lora oas fsos,and eight hundred anil sighfg
sight, aud Of tAe Isdepsadsnee Of fhs iaits'
State. u Amsrioa, the oss hundred and TAR
sEBA STAN s. MARBLE.
~ rHs GOVERNOR.
oRAaAsDAL SMITH.
Secretary OF State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22

The perfume of violets, the purity Of the
lily, the glow Of the rose, and the flush Of
Hebe combine in Pozzoni's ~ondrous Pow
der. poy2Od
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22

When she ~ Child she cred for astoria
wAsa she became kiss, she elung to CsstoriA
WAsa sAs hsA cAEdrsa, sAs gave than cas Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22
From c. r. Wells. Furniture Dealer, Al
gusfa Me.

Having been subject to cough more or
less-generslly mOre-l wish TO add my tes-
timony in favor of the celebrated Adam.on
Cough Bsl-sm. Manufactured by you, which
has given relief sooner, aud cured a cough
quicker than anything else | ever tried for
that purpose noy20d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22

Know myself by reading the Science Of
Life" the best medical work ever published
fer young md rniiile- sVed men.
9iAy5 dSv1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22

Tac Persian name FOR Arne-.c-rs "a Yan-s
C3on-ya, vlicl rle1us iveiIcr Of tie new
world. TIE first wo-d foan6s very much
lie Yankee IN pronunciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22

a vorca II New York makes her
living pzero-in. calls foot jelly for tae
Slc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22

EEPnEsENTATivEs ELECT.
ASpRoscooGis.-Enti to IL.
Republican.
Auburn-George &. Clifford.
DAVID z Field.
East instrumentation Record.
Le~iston--John Harper.
Albert Is. Nealey.
Ivory W. Emerson,
jos, phi Z. tloutier.
Livermore-Juhu .. Palmer.
Mtnot-Frank .. Purington.
Wales-Alden Moulion.
Webster-James q. jordan.
Entitled TO 10.
Republican.
Carbou-Louis c. Stearns.
Linueus-C harles o. BiIher.
Liuletnn-John X. Weed.
Mars liill-John j. Hill.
Presque Isle harles z. Ferguson.
sny rna-Andrew J. Berry.
Democrat.
Fort Kent-William Dickey.
trencbyile-EloiR Michaud.
iLnlln Phi humas keegsn.
HoultOu-John b. Madigan.
Cr.,,,, rn,;,lad IN %
,.,,.
h'P"''i""'
Ballwin-Olivpr Mureh-
Bridgton-Dasii +. Chaplin.
Brunsvick-lsaac Pluinmer.
Casco-Walter y. Dingley.
CumberLind-Clint NJ. Hamilton.
Drering-E Edward Moore
Freepurt-Elmuud u Mallet, yr
Gurham-Frederi ROBBIE.
Nor,h Yarmuuih-E,lwin W. Ross.
PortlanL-Frrderick n. Dow.
john H. Fogg.
maui ~, ~ hoo"e1-
William H. Green
William W Lamb.
Win,iham-Juhn " Lombard
Denocrot
,, r.,.
tap' ,, :, vt. A''o"'
ia NO. -
"a oo'' p'.s nAiI
'eoas' 'Ni" - 'o'
FRASKLIs -Entilled to 4.
,,,,
'P"''''''"'
Avon-Joel Wilbur.
shes'er'' 'a'ia" ., 'unoh'
kingheld -Manley Is. Pottle.
u,xcocx Entitled to-
Bluehill-Arthur {. Hinckley.
BrOukiiu-Ed~in 7, Cole.
uck'Por,-' a'A.t oponoru'
IIanr I,l.~Frank : Wsrran
rnsua,,b-,nt,ew p W;sweu
Mum, uas.r,-Robsrt + Crind,s
SnIIiys,-- Nn.co usuk;ns
Wsltham-Wilford b. Jordan.
Observation-Disclosures to ID
Augusta-Joseph H. Manley.
John +. H'll.
Be lgrade-flermon ii Adams.
thna-Juhn a. Woodsum.
Gsr,i,ner-t,Ly.rB CIason.
,i"''o"e,- r'n - ~ ,,,.
tan'1'pn- "V VII; N I'v ws;
NJ, vernnr-.Inhn p Car.on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Head.
way he-n''It "'h n"s'n
a'sa'oofo-'"'' - Du''eis"
KNOX Entitled to g.
,,,.
"eP'o'''""
tamden-John Ii Ellis.
auyn.tn. ID R;rd
Wsshington-Pesri u ingalls,.
Democrat
OF ueotse-'i"s" uoi'ion' r,
Thomsston- Ed~ ard X. O'Brien.
Cniou-Fred A. Alden.
, r,
LiNeolN r'''''''eu W o.
Republican,.
ho''hoay-b 'Na'n L. hiee'
Snn'"rN'ie-h" urhet' 'r'
~, i'll'e u n'v"N'
" "te ueIu hAties + aeno'"'
Democrat.
Bristol-Dennis r. i'anlev.
Walloboro-liorace +. Melntyer.
ONfoRu-Entitled to !.
Republican,.
,-,
Amlov.r-Frank T.. Thomas.
UHi"FhI'",,n ID n'",Nso"
ILrsm-James Elgeeomb.
Taris-A. Jul.ou Cunts.
por,.r-.,cis ror
Prxoa.cor. Entitled To 1s.
Pe,.Bl,ra,
DeIter-Morril Sprague.
Bangor-Junathan u Ciark'
William LnyeI
Bradiey-Alonho T. retSln,'
Exrter-Jame, W. Linnell.
Gienburn-Edward W. Vickery.
Hampden-George Sweetser.
Lagrange-Wiliiam b. Danforth.
Newburg-Milton c. Chapman.
Stetson-Charles II. Foster.
Vrazie-Gus,avus B Marien.
Wjuu-ThsIieu US X Joy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-22
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECT.

: Senate unanimously republican.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
BY AUTHORITY.
School t3otice.

The new Public Free School at
Kauluwela, in this district, will be
opened on WEDNESDAY next, the
2lst instant, when pupils of both
sexes, all nationalities, and of any
persuasion, may be registered for
attendance.
Mr.. G. Henry White, for several
years assistant Principal of the Royal
School, Kahehuna, has been mp.
pointed Principal, and Mrs. NJ. A.
Wood, fer number of years sue
cessful teacher of primary grades in
public and private schools in this
district, has been appointed Assistant
Teacher. The location of the school
for health and comfort, is most ex-
cellent, and in the charge of teachers
of experience, should not fail of q
large attendance.
BY order of the Board of Education
w. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. 10, 1888.
101 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19

NZy" The above can be seen at The
Pantheon Stables fl ON 9 A. NJ. on Tues
day, and at ii M, in front of my
auction room. Will be sold Sc arately
Or whole rig.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVER-
TiSlNG HAWAII.

Professor Sidney Dickinson, who
made few weeks stay here and
delivered several lectures in the Ha-
waiian Opera House, while on his
way to New Zealand and Australia,
four or five months ago, communi-
Gated with our townsman, Mr.. A.
M. Hewett, by the last mail from
Sydney, N. S. w. In the Colonials
Mr.. Dickinson has found a people
who appreciate his illustrated lee
lures ON French Art. Moreover,
they were keen to perceive that his
method was one that could be used
for advertising the Colonies abroad;
and have entered into arrangements
with him to prepare three illustrated
lectures-one on Australia, one on
New Zealand, and one on Fiji, Sa-
moa and Tahiti. These lectures are
to be delivered in Great Britain and
the United States. The venture has
strong financial backing, and if
money can make it success, it will
be success.
During Professor Dickenson's
stay in Honolulu there was some
talk of a similar lecture being pre-
pared on the Hawaiian Islands; but,
so far as we know, the project has
not yet passed beyond that stage.
The time is now opportune for do
ing something in that direction. 1t
is already settled that Mr.. Dicken-
son shall make a tour throughout
the countries above mentioned with
the three Australasian lectures, and
it would be good thing if q fourth
one on these Islands could be added
to the list. The Professor offers a
suggestion to that effect, and we
think the suggestion should be
adopted if possible. He proposes
that he be furnished with negatives
NOT merely photographs-.of about
rs Of Mr.. j. Williams best pictures
of native scenery and life, in order
that he may take them with him Il
Paris, for which city he expects tt
start from Australia about May |
1889, and have them made up int
stereoptican slides. The pictures
should be as varied, interesting ant
picturesque as possible, especially
including some of the volcano. Mr.
Dickinson suggests that the people
most interested in advertising the
Islands and promoting travel should
furnish him with the necessary ne
gatives and $3.50 in cash, to cover
the expense of making slides from
them. Further information may bt
obtained of Mr.. Hewett.
Should our people, being alive tC
their own interests, be disposed Il
do anything in this line, we would
suggest the Importance of avoiding
delay; for the negatives should b'
in Sydney by April next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
Tax Collectors Notice.

EOR the accommodation of TaX-payers
IL in this district who cannot con-
veniently call at the Collectors Office
during business hours the Office will
be open for the receipt of Taxes Gn ad-
dition TO the usual hours during the
day,) from to O'Clock in the eve
ming, from the 10Th inst, to Dec. 1st
1888, b tn dates inclnded.
Any Taxpayer in this district who
will leave his name and address mt the
Collectors Office, intimating that he
desires to pay his taxes, will l., ceive his
tax receipt by m ssenger, as early
thereafter as possible to whom he can
give the amount, thcreb' avoiding The
annoyance of delay at the Tax Office in
waiting for the regular turn.
GAS. T. GULICK,
Tax Collector, honolulu, Oahu.
9S st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
WAlLUKU.
FESTIVITIES IN HONOR OF THE KING

The arrival of His Majesty at
Wailuku early Wednesday morning
created little stir in this otherwise
quiet and staid old town. During
the day he received many callers al
the residence of Hon. Kuihelani,
otherwise the time was quietly
spent. On Thursday morning Ma
jor Cornwell entertained His Ma
jesty and few select friends at
breakfast. The same afternoon
Hon. j. w. Kalua entertained the
King and party at dinner. He was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19

LEWIS j. LEVEY,
100 3t Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A t The annual meeting of the stock
IN holders of Wildel's Steamship
Co., Nimited), held at their office in
this city, Nov. 10Th, the following
officers were elected 10 serve during the
ensuing year,
William @. Wilder... President.
William q. Observation-Disclosures,
Secretary,
Samuel b. Rose........ d
Treasurer,
John ii. Patty. y..............Au Auditor.
S. B, ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1888. l0l 8t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19

9.l 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19

On Monday, N ov. 80,
If not previously disposed of at pri-
vate sale. that certain pro-
pcrty known as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A Il the annual meeting of the stock
IN holders of the Kahului Railroad
Co, Iimited), held at their office in this
city, Nov. 18th, the following officers
were elected to serve during the ensuing
year:
William @. Wilder. President,
Samuel G. Wilder..,... Treasurer,
Samuel b. Rose. ......... Secretary.
S. b. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1888. 10l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
THE LARGEST 1n9 BEST COMPANY
-.nar IN THE WORLD vsa--

The mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is The
Oldest Life United the
Life Insurance Company the World
$4,000 600 than the the life insurance
the Bank of England
smaller other paid than $75 100000
has its
life
collection
residence
furnish a certain estate and possible law suit
Whole Premium Return Policy" whereby
of the options foihsn the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
PONY FOR SALE.
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A Il the animal meeting of the stock
IA holders of the Hawaiian Railroad
Co. Limited), held at their office in this
city, Nov. 10Th, the following officers
were elected TO serve during the ensuing
year:
Charles l.. Wight.... President,
William c. Wilder. Treasurer,
Samuel G. Wilder. Secretary.
S. q. WILDER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1883. l0l 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-19
Horses, Carriages & Harness
sAT AUCTION.
On Wednesday, Nov. 2 1
An ~ n,6,InnU MANY

AT 1S O'CLOCK NOON,
In front of my Salesroom, l am in
structed by Mr.. w. r. Seal TO sell at
Public Auction,-without reserve 10 the
highest bidier-his Carriages, Horses
and Harnessts, ETC., Etc, as follows:
Family Cut Under Double Carriage, com.
pIete with Cushions, Curtains, Rugs,
Lamps, Etc., Etc.
I Brewer 8 Co. Fancy Phaeton, in perfect
order.
I Light Express Wagon with Top, Fast seat,
Etc.
Bay Carriage Horses, perfectly gentle,
lady can drive.
| Black Pony, fast under Saddle.
z Sets Of Harness, nearly new, Etc.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-17
81 A YEAR.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The best teachers are those VINO
learn something new themselves
every day, and are not ashamed to
own it.
The blessings of fortune are the
lowest; the next are the bodily advant-
ages of strength and health; but the
superlative blessings, in fine, are those
of the mind. Il Estrange.
The remark of Prof. Drummond,
who lately visited so many of the col
leges of America, that their general
atmosphere is Christian; they are re-
ligious Institutions" has much OF truth
in it. 1t is, however, a good deal
more true of some than it is of others.
Anger is an expression of personal
selfishness in one thing, and anger as
strong displeasure with evil, with mean
ness, baseness, irreverence, cowardlce,
cruelty and stupid Indifference to suffer-
ing quite another and different thing.
| Anger of the latter sort is o Christian
firtue.
! Great as have been the discoveries
md achievements Of science in the last
hundred years, it is doubtless true that
he sum Of the unknown is yet vastly
Il a excess of that of the known, and al
avays will be. Each achievement or dis
0very is but a stepping-stone to some
Thing greater and higher.
limitation of Christ on earth, and
perfect likeness to his moral character
herafter-the one to be sought while
here and the other to be attained in
Heaven-constitutes the idea of true
Christian. He will at last morally be like
the Lord whom he loves, and in whom
he believes. es.--Indepeasdeaat
"A life of virtue is life of health.
Self-denial leads to a self-development
on higher planes. Patient battling
against lower lusts ends in assured vic
tory. To one man, and to one only, is
life worth living, and that man is he
who resolves On nothing less than per-
fection of body, mind and soul.
The Christian religion is the moral
force to hold in check the greater
enemies of Righteousness in all their
manifold forms and manifestations.
What would the human family be if this
moral force were obliterated? AS well
might we do without the sun as to hope
for spiritual light without the sanctify-
ing power of the Christian religion.
"A man who is not strictly upright
in life can not be truly pious in heart.
Piety can never be disconnected from
A man may be moral with
out being pious, but he can not be pious
without being moral Every true Chris
tian, like the Apostle, endeavors to
keep a conscience void of ofense to-
ward God and man.-iNethodSst Re-
,Order
1t is not the duty of the educator
20 fill the mind of his pupil with that
he believes to be truths, but to train
he intellect for the apprehension and
'eception of truth. Many who assume
his responsible Office act the very re-
'erse of this. They devote themselves
to the task of filling the minds
If the young with prejudices which
hey strive to make ineradicable.
Give me a child until he is ten,n say
ONE religionists, ''and we have no fear
# his being proselyted to another
aith." Who can estimate the amount
f mischief that has resulted from the
of this bOastp
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-17
SEvENTY-FtvE THOUSAND.

The Republican Victory In Kansas Aston.
ishing To All.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 1O.-The latest re-.
turns received at Republican State head.
quarters give the following surprising re-
suit:
Harrison's plurality - Seventy.seven
counties heard from, 59,17T, twenty-nine
counties to hear from testimated), 1887;
total, 1904.
Humphreys plurality - Seventy-seven
counties heard from, sc, 29AB twenty-nine
counties to hear from s,s9thims, ,ed), is, ,922;
total, 72,216. ~;
The Union Labor Sote is falling ia
rsaes Ds,eS ssoss' sil Estimates "nai| probab n3
1t is hardly necessary to st. .e evervlzof !
was surprised at the result. { TT, Lffgu II
in Kansas, especially, are never-fr king
source of wonder to Republicans and
Democrats alike. At first the Republicans
were pretty well satisfied with al esti.
mated plurality of 45, 600 for HUH ohrev.
then they wanted 60, 900 and now they can
scarcely believe 1t when athe returns show
about rs 600
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

One of the marked characteristics
of speculation is its utter superiority to
all forms of consistency.
Worth makes the man, the want of
it the fellow" but the thing which we
call WORTH is that which we most ad-
mire ourselves.
| Age is not to be feared; the older
a good and healthy person grows, the
greater becomes his capacity to enjoy
the deeper, sweeter and more noble
kinds Of happiness which the world af-
| fords.
ALI gamblers are curse to society,
and the worst form of this curse is sup
piled by those who gamble in the neces-
saries of life, and fill their pockets by
compelling the people to pay unnatu-
rally high prices for what they must
buy in order to live.
There is no liberty to men whose
passions are stronger than their reli-
gious feelings; there is no liberty to
men in whom ignorance predominates
over knowledge; there is no liberty to
men who know not how to govern
hemselves.-Bsecher.
Expensive and gorgeous funerals
do no good to the dead, and, when
practiced by the rich, they tempt the
poor and those in moderate circum-
stances to rate of expenditure that
they can i'll afford. They had better be
dispensed with altogether.
Men talk in raptures of youth and
beauty, wit and sprightliness, but, after
seven years of union, not one of them is
to be compared to good family manage
ment. which is seen at every meal and
every family gathering, and felt every
hour IN the husbands purse
Neither present fame, nor war, nor
power, nor wealth, nor knowledge
alone shall secure an entrance to the
true and noble Valhalla. There shall
be gathered only those who have toiled
each in his vocation for the welfare of
others. Justice and benevolence are
higher than knowledge and power
Whittier.
Contact is essential to compassion.
You may pity man from distance.
you can only compassionate him close
at hand. Two things are required OF
US If we would serve others: We must
learn how to put ourselves in their
place; we must be willing to get down
from the saddle of comfort in which we
sit, remote from need, that we NAV
kneel beside the soul we would save
Christian Inquirer.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-11-17
NIsCEII.ANEoUs.

AT the sitting of the Parnen Commission
| IN London on the 7th police witnesse.
gave testimony regarding outrages il
| Ireland which they believed were due tt
the instigation Of the league.
ARCHIBALD PELoN, dissoHute charac.
Ter, was lynched recently at Grayling,
Mich, for assaulting an aged widow.
ONE hundred recruits have been ordered
70 the Department. of the Missouri for as
slgnment and distribution among the COM
panles OF the Seventh. cavalry.
FIRE in Chicago the. other night de-
stroyed Moran & Henly's packing house
ana QUO tierces of lard. Loss, $40, 900.
JACOB WELLAUER's wholesale grocery,
Milwaukee, Wis, was damaged and his
stock ruined by fire recently. Loss, $1o0, :
900.
A TERRIBLE collision occurred on the 9Th
on railway line in Southern Russia, near
kovel. Many persons were killed.
BY rear end collision at Fishkill, MY.
the other morning between freightsand
an express train, a passenger ear was
wrecked and one woman killed.
The down stage was held up on, the Sth
at Downiville, CAL, by masked highway
men and the express box, containing bull
hon and coin amounting to about $500,
taken.
SEVEN Anarchists have been arrested in
connection with the explosion of dynamite
bombs in the registry Offices in the Rue
Boucher and Rue Franchise.
By the collapse of house on Litchfieid
street, London, on the 9Th, six persons
were killed and twenty injured.
MoRIARITY, q Boston man, arrested as
Queenstown, Ireland, recently with re-
Volver and cartridges in his possession
was fined $50 by the Irish magistrate
TIE large hotel at Long Beach, on the
,oast, twenty miles from Los Angeles,
5al.. was entirely destroyed by fire re-
emily. Loss, 500. 600.
A REPORT comes from town in Aasace-
4orraine Of conflict between the German /
ailitary authorities and the French SYM
athizing populace. It is said that the |
eople threw yolleys Of stones at an officer
nd that he was compelled to draw shis
word in order to defend hinasslt