davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-13
A.on. This and rnaa, here and rnere.


While spending pleasantly a little time
with friend few evenings ago, be Open
ed a book lying upon the table and read
aloud therefrom some pages ON The Bal
aneings Of the Clouds. | wished while he
was reading that all the MONITOR readers
were listening too Some of them have
doubtless perused the same book, but |
know full well that all have not. So il yos
will give me your attention | will PROFOUND
an unanswerable question by reading to
you a paragraph from that instructive
work. This question about the balanc-
ings of the clouds has now been before the
world more than three thousand years
Men have been studying and growing in
know ledge all the time, but nobody has yet
been found able To answer it. The latest
authority among men Of science says that
little is known of the causes which balance
the clouds in the air. They are formed of
water, and water, however infinitely divid-
ed, is always heavier than air. And yet
these flying fountains, these armed and
laundering lcgions of the storm that beat
down forests and bury the mountains in
snow. and food the plains with water, 60
floating over us at vast heights with all
their mighty magazines when our philoso-
ply wonld require them TO sink to the
cartn. w nN they 60 nDb tbflC uON IL 1T
once nobody knows. 1t takes wise man
to tell us in what direction our ignorance
is most profound. In the most common
things there are mysteries past finding ont y
Lorenzo Robinson, of Pittsgroye, tells
me that three years ago he visited the
Highlands on the Hudson river. which are
near the city of Poughkeepsie, n. y. Mr..
Robinson's account of the fruit growing
industries ia that section was very inter-
esting. Every part Of the land ON these
farms, he says, is set ia fruit bearing trees
and vines. The soil abounds in rocks OF
all sizes. 1t is common thing 10 see the
highest limbs of large apple trees resting
against the top or sides OF a PERCEPTIONS
rock near which the tree was planted.
Rocks varying in size from an orange to a
bnshei measure lie scattered about in fields
" where the farmer uses rlow in the culti-
vatian of tho soil. The farms there are
small bat OF great yalne- One gentleman
of his acquaintance gave $40, 600 for thirty
live acres. Some have expended thons-
and dollars on one acre Of land ia blasting
the rocks and removing them 50 as 10 pillow
aud set the soil in fFnits and vines. The
Highlands Of the Hudson is considered
the best fruit producing section in America.
PANTsISBoors.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-13

The following is an extract from letter
received by E. b. Humphreys from Frank
G. Smith, President of the Young Mems
Prohibition League, aud Chief Templar OF
the New Jersey Lodge l. o. G. t. Mr..
Smith, it viii be remembered, was brutal
ly assaulted some time ago while doing
Law and Order work in Bridgeton.
f. L. HuNPHg Ys.
1fB Dear Frfsnd;-l saw in the New York
Forid. recently, an account Of Your fight with
the rum element OF your town, and that as
result thereof You had lost your stable, with
contents. by incendiarism. / cannot refrain
from sending you my congratulations. Moth
ing could so well demonstrate The fact that
your battling is effective as such lawlessness
as this. OF course deplsre your loss, but it
is, after all, only contribution 10 the cause.
Such deeds make sentiment faster than news
papers and orators. Suffering endured and
losses entailed through such demonstrations
give onr work stnrdier and more lasting i'm
pulse than the same amount OF vitality energy
and money applied in any other way could do.
For this reason cannot fail TO have an eIe-
ment of rejoicing in our regrettings. | shall
be glad to know that swift justice has been
melted Out to the criminals. With most cor
dial good wishes TO yon and yours, and remem-
brances to all friends, l remain. as always.
your fellow laborer and sufferer,
FRANK c. SEFra,
Nineland y j., April g. 1858
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-13

office hours, 500 A. ri. to s00P NJ.
once hours for money order business, 7.a0
q. NJ TO 100 P. NJ
MAIIs--Close at rs and 3 03 NJ, 1913 and
sls r.. NJ. Arrive al 939 A. M, 800 and 100 r. II.
SALEM MAILs-Giose ut 9.l9 A. NJ. and 40 p. NJ.
Arrive nj 1913 and i.l5 p. NJ.
SHAnPTowY MA1Ls-Close at go a. NJ. Arrive
at 7.39 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-13
Iirsctocu.
d. and after Ian. III. les.
~ EsY J ENsEY RAILRoAp.

Trains going north.--7.07 and 800 a. NJ, 2.4S
and l.t2 P. Ii. Sundays, Ti2 A. NJ, and ! IS T.. NJ.
Trains going sonth.-929 NJ, 247, 4.50 and
G.29 r. NJ. sundays, g1S A. NJ. ana g - p. NJ.
Grains leave Phiadelphia.-S.20 A. H., I.30, $40
and SO p. II. Sundays, 500 \. NJ. and 5l5P p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-04-13
rrlrsoroyr LinnAny AND ReAp,ae ROOM

Second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees ................,S20o
Anuua lax commonwealth 10
Permits granted for the use of books al 3
rents per week, on application to any of the
e. s. Foaa, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22

"Jacls, the Ripper's Pal" stating
that both the writer and Jack"
committed the recent murders in
the Whitcchapel district. The
writer says: Jack is Bavarian
whom | FIRST met aboard ship re-
turning from America. and who ex-
ercised mesmeric influence over
me-"
The arch of the permanent build
ing of the Melbourne Exhibition
gave way on the 18th November,
and portion of the structure fell
in with loud crash. The private
exhibits are being disposed of in
various ways, and the mineral speci-
mems have been presented to the
Mines Department of New South
Wales.
Indian corn, called maize in Aus
tralia, has advanced in Sydney to
one dollar per bushel and is still on
the rise.
The Sydney journals state that
"the entire crew of the Oceanic
steamship Zealandia are now all
Europeans"
The Newcastle mining strike had
ended, and all the miners were again
at work. The carpenters strike in
Sydney was also settled--the men
agreeing to accept 9s Cd per day
until Dec. 3lst, and los per day
after that date.
Disagreeable and destructive hot
winds had been experienced in the
southerly portions of Australia dur
ing November.
A dispatch from Berlin, Dec. l.,
says: The Emperor's prolonged alb
sence from public life has given rise
to rumors that he is suffering from
an aural tumor which is assuming
an aggravated form. Semi-of1icial
reports state that his illness is sim
ply severe cold contracted through
exposure during the recent hunt at
Hetzlingen. His ear complaint
slightly increased during the height
of the catarrhal fever, but improved
with the return of normal health.
Although the weather is mild the
Emperor is advised to remain in
doors for some time to come. He
has been in excellent spirits and has
been fit for work throughout this
week, receiving visitors and transact
ing business just as usual.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
SOMETHING LIKE A BISHOP.

Bishop futile when in Missouri
entered into the lives of the people
and made their troubles his own, and
when the rude mouptaineers, as they
presently did, came to know this
strong, brave, and gentle man, his
fame went through the mountains
and he became the beloved bishop.
The good bishop was soon at the
height of popularity. The noun
taineers had tested his manhood and
they were ready to love and trus t
him for the friend and counselor he
proved to be, and the popular YER
diet was solemnly announced by Mr..
William Bunkerly, noted desper-
ado. when he declared: Giles full
jeweled and eighteen karats fine.
He's better man than Joe
Floweree; he's the biggest and best
bishop that ever wore black gown,
and the whitest man in these noun
tains. He's fire-fghter from way
back and whenever he chooses to
go on birthstone raid among the
sinners in this gulch he can do it,
and I'll back him with my pile. He
is the boss bishop, and you hear me
howl. - American paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
SUPREME GOURT---IN BARCO.
BEFORE JUDD, CD. M'CULLY, PRESTON,
BICKERToN, AND DOLE J.J.

The King VS.. August G. Fernan-
des. Violating sec. /, chap. 67,
Session Laws 1883. Defendants
appeal from Police Court, Honolulu.
Argued and submitted. Attorney
General g. w. Ashford for the
crown; A. S. Hartwell for defend
ant.
Law Division. Wing Wo Chan
& Co. VS.. The Hawaiian Govern
ment. Case stated for submission
without action. Argued and sub
mitted. The question involved is
the constitutionality of the law of
1883 against licensed tradesmen
(not in the liquor business) keeping
more than a certain quantity of
liquor in their shops or stores, the
appellants having had eleven cases
of liquor con6scated by the Police
Justice because they were shipped
on the steamer Likelike for Maui
without being marked and labeled
according TO certain provisions OF
the statute. A. S. Hartwell for
plaintiffs ;Attorney-General Ashford
for the defendant.
Equity Division, c. Monting Ell
al. VS.. Leong Kau ct al. Equity
appeal. Argued and submitted, w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
Y, M, C.. A,

On Thursday evening the regular
monthly meeting of the Y. M. G. A.
was held In the parlors, the Presi-
dent, Mr.. w. w. Hall in the chair.
Close on twenty members were pre-
sent. After the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting had been read and
adopted, the treasurer, E. o. White,
presented his report showing a bal
ance on hand of S176.95.
His Honor the Chief Justice made
very excellent report on the work
ings of the Hawaiian branch of the
Y. M. Q. A. He took occasion TO
remark that during his recent visit
to Maui he did not see an intoxicat-
ed native at Lahaina.
Two new members were elected.
A collection was taken up amount
ing to 1928. Some time during
next week lecture will be given.
particulars of which will appear
Iater.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22

II. Castle and w. A. Whiting for
plaintiffs A. S. Hartwell for de-
PENDANTS.
TUESDAY, Dec. 18th.
Law division. VIM. II. Chiffon
and Henry Bradley VS.. Lorrin A..
Thurston, Minister of the Interior.
Petition for writ of mandamus.
Plaintiffs appeal of 9Th inst. from
decision Of Mr.. Justice Dole of 3rd
inst. for defendant. Argued and
submitted. A. S. I1artwell for
plaintiffs Attorney-General &. w.
Ashford for defendant.
Criminal division. The King VS..
Lau Kiu. Not keeping his books in
the English, Hawaiian, or some
other European language, thereby
violating chapter Al, Session Laws
OF 1888. Defendants appeal from
POLICE Court, Honolulu. Defend
ants argument partly heard, when,
at 4 p. m. the hearing is continued
until tomorrow at 10 n. m. Attor-
ney-General for the Crown; Paul
Neumann for defendant.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 18th.
The King vs.. Lau Kiu. Violat-
ing chapter Al, Session Laws of
1888, by not keeping his books in
the English, Hawaiian or some Eu-
ropean language. Defendants APP
peal from Police Court, Honolulu.
Partly heard yesterday and contin-
ued until to-day. Further contin-
ued to-day on account of the illness
of the Attorney-Gen until Fri
day next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Board of Representatives of
the Honolulu Fire Department held
a special meeting Thursday evening,
Chief Engineer G. B. Wilson pre-
siding. Fifteen members were pre-
sent. The new laws and regulations
enacted at the last session of the
Legislature we're read section by
section by Secretary Henry Smith,
and passed.
Before adjourning, First Assistant
Engineer Asch called upon the
Board to change the manner of cele-
bratlng the anniversary of the de-
partment, February 3rd. Hereto
fore it had been celebrated by pa
rade. He moved that each alter
nate anniversary be celebrated by a
general temperance banquet, to be
held outdoors weather permitting,
otherwise in the Honolulu Rifles
Armory. Mr.. Asch stated that the
parades were costly, what with the
decorating and feasting, that liquors
did the iiremen no good, and further
that Intoxicating drink had better
be left out entirely in the proposed
banquet.
The proposition was supported and
finally referred to the dele
gates of the various companies for
consideration at their next meetings
1t was decided to hold the cele-
bration, whatever form it may take,
on February 18th, Coronation day
rs the 3rd falls en- q Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
CnrgOes from Island Perts.
Dec lS--
TwalaDi--6i0 bgs sugar.
Shipping Notes.

Dec 1S--
Stmr Iwalani will sail on Thursday Ut
. O'Clock nj for Lahaina and Hama-
kua.
The S S Australia took for San Fran
cisco this noon 12,Sl7 bags of sug, r,
3.22S bgs rice, 1910 lunches of banan; ),
50 hbls molasses, 472 bdls green hides,
73 bbls of tallow, IL bdls dry hides,
bits sheep skins, 10 bdls goat skins,
bag sweet potatoes, bags of coffee, and
3 boxes of betel leaves. Value Sl09,-
277.6i.
The schr Twilight 175 tons, Capt J L
Larsen, 20 days from San Francisco,
has 80 cases of champagne and 200
tons OF coal for Davies & Co, and 671
pkgs of stores in transit for Rowland
Island, for which place she will sail on
Monday, taking Mr. Arundel by whom
she has been chartered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
MONGOOSES FROM HAWAII.

A box containing eight mongooses
arrived here per the steamer Aus
tralia, consigned to John l.. Roster
of 1928 Front street, this city. ST.
multaneously with their arrival Col
lector Hager received two letters
from Hilo, Hawaii, concerning these
animals. The writer's of both re-
quested that their names be kept Sc
cret. The first letter read as fol-
lows:
81 see that some one is shipping
three boxes of mongooses to San
Francisco by way of some of the
Honolulu and San Francisco steam
ers. AS an American citizen L wish
to give you warning that these
beasts increase faster than any ami
NAL ever known. If allowed 10 run
loose in the country there will be a
thousand of them in month. They
kill birds and poultry. Chickens
cannot live in their neighborhood. :"
The writer of the second letter
said:
"Thcre will be landed at your
port catch of mongooses from Ha-
wall. They are famous for killing
rats, but are just as destructive to
poultry. A poultry farm is almost
an impossibility where mongooses
are"
The Collector failed to find any
law providing for the seizure and
detention of mongooses, but deter
mined to hold the animals (two of
which have died), until he has seen
to what use Mr.. Roster intends put
ting them.-TS. F. Bulletin, Nov.
22th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
BRITISH ANNEXATION IN THE
PACIFIC.

The following is the text Of the
proclamation read by Capt. Bourke,
of ii. Ms. Hyacinth, at the differ
ent islands and districts of the Cook
group proclaiming the assumption
of British sovereignty. In each
case a translation of the proclama-
ton into Rarotongan was read by
the Rev. Mr.. Hutchins, the mission
airy in charge of these islands -
"British consulate, Rarotonga, 27th
October, 1888. To-. The
English Government having been
petitioned to grant the protection of
the British flag to the Cook Group
of Islands, L, by virtue of orders
received, have this day hoisted the
same over the = district or island !;
and do hereby declare to the Ariki
thereof, in the name of Her Majesty
Queen Victoria, that his, or her, ter
ltory has become part of the Brit
ish domlnions. All laws and GUS
toms at present recognised will re-
mani III lOICC, ulo llo VI hCl Ahhlh-
istration over the district will not
be interfered with. / enjoin him,
or her, TO exercise his or her, author
ity with moderation and care, to
rule the people with justice, and to
remember that she or he, now be-
longs TO that great country which
has done so much for the advance
ment of civilization in all parts of
the world. i further declare that
all persons, of whatever nationality,
who choose to reside in the country,
must conform TO the laws thereof.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of October, 1883. (Signed) ED
MUND BoURKE, Captain II. M. ship
Hyacinth." In every case the ma
tives welcomed the proclamation
and the hosting of the flag with
hearty cheering Auckland even
ing Star.
LOB PRINTING OF all kinds exc
81 euteQ at the DAlIY HuII RTIH Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
TENDERS.
ROYAL. ARCH MAS0NS,

AT the regular meeting of Homo
lulu Royal Arch Masons held Thurs
day evening, December goth, the
following officers were duly installed
by Past Excellent High Priest David
Dayton, for the ensuing year:
High Priest Companion, David
Dayton.
King, John Phillips.
Scribe, Thomas Smith.
Capt. of the Host, James Dodd.
Principal Soiourner, Il. j. Hig-
gins.
Royal Arch Capt. Chas. Wall.
Master Vail, Chris. johnson.
Master 2 Vail, j. F. Bowler.
Master Vail, j. f. Downey.
Treasurer, ii. III. Williams.
Secretary, Thos. e. Wall.
Sentinel, Benjamin Whitney.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
NEWS ITEMS.
Tuesday, Dec. IS.

Tuesday, Dec. IL.
CRoQUET playing on Sunday is be-
coming fashionable.
CHRISTMAS and New Years day
will be observed as public holidays.
HoLLIsTER & Co. can cure whoop-
ing cough, Ask them for the remedy.
This is sure thing.
A LARGE number of parcels were
forwarded by the Australia through
Wells, Fargo G. Co.'s Agency.
IT has come at last. What? Why,
New Zealand canned roast beef and
assorted jams. Where? AT J. E.
Brown & Co.'s.
THERE is an elegant display of
gents furnishing goods, lastly ar
ranged, at NJ. Goldberg's store corner
of Merchant and Fort streets. 1t
embraces the very latest styles just
received from the States.
OVER two thousand copies of the
paradise of the Pacific" were sent
on the Australia mailed to the lead
ing hotels, Board of Trades, Y. M. c..
AS, Consulates, in all the large cities
of the States and Europe. Even
crowned heads had copies sent them.
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Mr.. Henry Edward Stokes has
been appointed Hawaiian Consul at
Newcastle, N. S. w., vice Mr.. G. F.
Stokes, resigned.
Mr.. J. Smith, second assistant en-
gineer on the steamship Australia
was united in marriage Monday
evening, to Miss Bertha Singer, by
the Rev. e. G. Beckwith, ID. d., at
his residence King street.
A WAC says that it is foolish for Of
ficials to cruise for opium in the har'
Dor, because opium is so abundant
and cheap in the country, that the
"trust' has decided to stop importa'
ton for the next six months.
WELLS, Fargo & Co. sent through
their express by the Zealandia &c
packages and $1328.53 in coin. By
the Australia 30 packages and 3d.
600 in coin. The business of the ex.
press agency which is fast increasing
is at the office of G. w. Macfarlane
A YOUNG lady was overheard to re-
mark Mt the band concert ut Thomas
Square last evening, that it was a
shame the trees are trimmed so close
because it is impossible to find a
quiet corner where you will not be
disturbed and stared at by passers-
by, and especially as leap year is
nearly over.
Thursday, Dec. 20.
THE San Mateo will be about ten
days going up to San Francisco.
THE Post Office despatched by the
San Mateo 40 letters and 145 pack
ages of papers.
IN the Supreme Court this morn
ing before Mr.. Justice Preston, tn,
matter OF the bankruptcy of E. Ly
can was further continued for on,
month.
j. M. KANEAKUA and II. X. Ma
thaniel are not authorised to collec
for Hon. w. c. Parke, and no monte
should be paid to them on the lat
ter's account.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
BEFORE PRESTON j.

TUESDAY, Dec. 18th.
Guardianship of John Baker.
Ordered that the account of w. O..
Smith, guardian, be approved, he
discharged and his bond cancelled.
The ward of the estate having de-
ceased, the matter is transferred to
the Second Circuit Court, Lahaina,
L. L. Evans being appointed admin
istrator by the Circuit Judge. w.
o. Smith, administrator in person.
In re bankruptcy of G. Awang.
On account of books, ETC.. being de-
layed at Lahaina, the hearing is con-
tinued until the 26th inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
Passengers.

From Hamakua per stmr Iwalani,
Dec lS-W ii Richard, Miss Rickard,
Master Jas Richard, Mrs w II Broder-
lex, Rev w ii Barnes, w HOrner, Jr,
and deck.
For San Francisco per S 5 Australia,
Dec s. Lieut. X q Denig, wife and z
children, @ q Coleman, + Wight, w
Stewart, ] G Clevior Mrs ii 4 Broder-
lex, Miss Richard, Master Rlckard, Col
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
Departures.

Dec IS
Stmr Lehua for Hawaii at IL noon
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai at Bpm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at p IN
Schr Kaulilua for Kauai ut 10 am
S S Australia for San Francisco at noon
Dec 20
Stmr Kaala for Waialua and Waianae
at . n III
S San Mateo for San Francisco
Dc 2l-
Cir bgtne Matautu for Samoa
Stmr q Il Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koolau ut o a IN
Stmr w q Hall for Lahaina, Maalaea,
Kona, Kan and the Volcano at 10
o'clock m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
DEBATING SOCIETY.

There was tolerably good at
tendance at the meeting of the de-
batting society, Thursday evening,
and the debate on the subject of
exclusive franchises was exceedingly
interesting. For the next meeting
the subject will be, Resolved, That
independence under constitutional
government is preferable to foreign
annexation for the Hawaiian ISL
ands." Mr.. f. Turrill affirmative,
Mr.. John f. Smith negative.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
BEFORE BICKERToN j.
FRIDAY, Dec. Nth.

FRIDAY, Dec. 18th.
In probate. Estate Lorenzo Mar
chant, deceased. f. A. Schaefer,
administrators with the will annexed,
in person. Ordered that the ac-
count of the said administrator be
approved, he discharged and his
bond cancelled, and that he file a
bond of So, 500 as trustee under the
will. The sole devisee under the
will is Henry CRUDE Marchant,
adopted son of deceased, now ward
of the Hawaiian Government in
Boston. The property consists of
$4,000 in stocks of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company and the
Peoples Ice and Refrigerator Com
pany, and real estate on Merchant
street valued at 81 900.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
SUPREME GCURT---IN CHAMBERS
BEFORE DOLE j.

Iu probate, guardianship of Mary
Lahapa, a minor. Petition of Ka-
mala (w.) and Kainuwai (k.), for
appointment of Samuel Haluapo as
guardian. Continued from the 3D.,
and further continued by agreement
of counsel to the 18th. j. l.. Kau-
lukou for petitioner 5. X. Kane for
contestant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
DOC TAX.

There are some people owning
dogs who do not seem to know the
law with regard TO the tax upon
those animals. In sections 4, 8
and 6 of chapter 43 laws of 1882 it
says that all dogs shall be subject
to yearly tax of one dollar each.
Every owner of dog shall append
in conspicuous manner to the neck
of each and every dog, tag stamp
ed by the Government, and every
dog found without a tag shall be
destroyed by the police.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-22
Underwriters Notice.
Honolulu, Decem Der 10, 1881

HONOLULU, December IL, 1883.
WHEREAS o mum Der of fires having
w lately occurred in buildings va.
cant and unoccupicd. the Board of I'm.
derwriters deem it their duty TO call the
attention of policy holders in these
Islands to the clauses contained in the
policy, the substance Of which reads as
fOlows:
mo liability shall exist under this
policy for loss on any vacant or unoccu.
pied buildings, unless consent fer such
vacancy or nonoccupancy be hereon
indorsed; provided, that dwellings may
remain vacant not exceeding 10 days
without such Endorsement"
We therefore recommend the observ.
ance of the above condition Of insur.
ance.
By order of the Board of Under.
writers. +. A. SCHAEFER,
President.
C. o. BERGER,
Secretary. 1877 1w-87 At