davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28
BEAUTIES OF PROJECTION.
How the Farmers Are Robbed by Tariff
Bred MOnopOlies.

How the Farmers Are Robbed by Tariff
Bred MOnopOlies.
The farmer must be protected, wheth-
er he fancies it or not, and to ensure
hin the benefits of protection the
binding-twine trust was devised. 1t is
organized for the phiIanthropic pur-
pose of controlling the supply and
price of an indispensable article. The
vast wheat fields of the West consume
in harvest time enormous quantities
of this Irvine, on which the present
tariff exacts duty of thirty-five per
cent. ad valorem, and from which the
Mills bill proposed to take off ten per
cent. The Irvine men. encouraged by
the unconscionable increase of duty
proposed by the Senate bill, have COM
bined to take the fullest advantage OF
the opportunity which will be afforded
them, should the Senate bill become
to the Republican method of protect
ing the farmer, the duty is to be forty
per cent. ad valorem on the most
expensive kind of Irvine, and
about two hundred per cent. on
the least expensive. The manipu-
lations of the trust may send
the price Of binding-twine up, next
summer, to a figure that will place it
out of the reach of the farmer, unless
he is prepared to mortgage his harvest
to obtain a supply of an article that
is Indispensable for his work. The
Western Rural, an influential agri-
cultural paper, advises the farmers to
boycott the binding-twine until they
can get it at something like fair terms.
1t will not be feasible, however, for
the farmers to simply stack their
grain loose, and they are likely to be
at the mercy Of the trust. They will
have an excellent opportunity of COM
pairing the protection offered them by
the Mills bill and that afforded by the
Republican Senators. The passage of
the Senate bill by the next Congress
would be the signal for the formation
of countless new trusts in addition to
the goodly number that now Cypress
American industry. Great is protec-
lection, and to the trusts is its profit
Albany On. " Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28
STARVING CELESTIALS.

Flood and Drought I'm Some of the Prov
sinces OF China Leave a Terrible Train of
Consequences Behind, and Starvation
STARING Hundreds of Thousands of Peo-
pie in the Photographed Relief Meas
ures in England and in This Country.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The committee of
New York merchants to raise funds for
the starving people of China, has received
a letter from Sir Halliday Mccartney, K.
c. III. c., secretary of the Chinese Lega-
ton in London, giving particulars of the
famine.
cit can no longer be doubted" writes
Sir Halliday Mccartney, ''that China has
been visited. not so much by a calamity,
as by combination of calamities. The
Viceroy of Nankin has written to the vari-
sous Chinese legations in Europe asking
for contributions in aid of the sufferers"
Immense tracts of country" says the
Viceroy, shave been devastated and re-
, duced to the most pitiable condition by
causes of the most opposite nature. For
while some have been laid waste by the
Invasion of the waters of the Yellow
river, in others the crops have literally
been burnt up in consequence of the want
of rain. 1t may thus be said that flood
and fire, appearing at the same moment,
have intensified the evil by making it i'm
possible for the people of one region to
-
had misfortune come singly, they might
mutually have rendered. Of the provinces
of Kiang-See and Quang- prov
inces which may be called the garden
spot of China-the Viceroy informs the
Chinese Minister the procedures of Fung-
Yong, Yin-Chow, Szu-ChOw and much OF
the country bordering on the Hoai-H o,
are under water, while the procedures OF
Lee-Chow, Chin Chow. Guam Ching,
Yang Chow, Chan Sian Guing and Chu-
Chow are suffering from drought to such
an extent that the cattle, which in China
are reared almost exclusively for agri-
cultural purposes, have mad to be killed
for food to keep them from dying for want
of grass"
The committee has also received word
from London that the subscription that
the Lord Mayor is raising has already
reached 100000 and more than twice that
sum will likely be collected. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury has written a letter
calling upon the clergy to give their con-
gregations a speedy opportunity of re-
spending to the emphatic appeal of the
Lord Mayor. The Baptist missionary So
ciety has also taken hold of the matter.
The committee hopes for the CO. cooperation
of missionary societies in this country.
Although the committee have not yet sent
out their subscription list, contributions
to the fund already amount to 1850.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28
Will stand by = Association.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-The Illinois Cen
trail directors yesterday resolved that
while the terms of their charter precluded
them from signing Interstate Rail-
way Association ag~ cement, they would
give their moral support, so far as may
be consistent with the best interests OF
the company, to the aims and objects OF
the association in the establishment and
maintenance of rates as far as they may
conform to the laws the various States
in which it's roads ar, located, and with
the Interstate Commerce law. They
also ordered the president to notify every
employe Of the company that if he will
fully violates any Of the rates established
he will be dism isset.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28

month. You will have dollar On the
credit side to begin with.
"How nicer cried Dolly. "And
will you pay me all the money that's
left over?'
Certainly will" said mamma.
Dolly clapped her hands. "I'n
have lots of money for next Christ
mast" she said. 'You just wait and
see. youths COMPANION.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28
Americo-African Philosophy.

Hit er easy toe kill de hungry fly.
De steel-yard won't lie less yo' make
hit.
De well Offences dipped GIBBS de sweet
es' watah.
DE dawg er ez apt toe bank at an
homes man ez he am at t'ief.
A many folks say things dat hit er
hahd toe git any one toe sw'ar toe.
DE fool dat keeps his mouf shet often
looks mo- wise en- a weddah prophet.
DE man watts mos discreet wen
sobah makes a-many slips wen drunk.
Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28
A Russian Prince Under Arrest in New
York for Eraudulent I,r.ctIcos

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-George Ehristofl
De Gourie, the Russian Prince, adventur-
er and woman-h hunter, was arrested last
night on charge of obtaining money on
false pretences on complaint of Rock
well, the furrier. The Prince six weeks
ago bought seal-skin overcoat for $500,
promising to pay for it on February Is,
or give it back. On February IA the Prince
pawned it for 500. A search of the
Princes apartments showed that every
scrap of clothing and jewelry not in active
wear had been pledged for cash. He was
arraigned at the Yorkvills police court
and held to -w"r-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28
No Metals for the Survivors of the "For
lorn Hone" Storming Party.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The House com.
-mittee on military affairs to-day directed
an adverse report on the Senate bill to
present medals to the survivors OF the
stForlorn Hope" storming party OF Port
Hudson, in 1868; also favorable report
on the bill to retire General George
Stoneman with the rank of Colonel; also
favorable report on Senate bill grant
ing the right Of way to the Denver s. Rio
Grande Railroad Company through the
Uncompahgre Military Reservation, Colo
RADIO; also favorable report on House
bill to increase the efficiency of the In
,spector- Generals department
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28
a Decision Awaitta with Interest.

PLATTsBURGH, n. Y, Feb. 20.-The suit
Of the State against Benton Turner, a
prominent lumber man of this place, in
Volvlng the ownership of thousands of
acres of land in the Adirondacks, has
been begun before Hon. Richard Hand,
referee, at Saranac lake. The decision is
awaited with great interest, as many other
titles depend upon the result of this case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28

Uncut diamonds. Observation-Disclosures. Free
Cut diamonds ~ per cent
This list can be extended to cover
nearly every article required for daily
use by the producing classes in the
country. 1t is the result of legisla-
ton by a party claiming to be the es-
pecial guardians of American labor. 1t
is the kind of protection that it is pro-
posed to maintain. even at the expense
of an entire abolition of the internal
taxes on liquors and tobacco. Under
this policy the only equality contem-
plated is that the poor shall pay as
much in amount as the wealthy. The
tax upon the sweetened coffee drank
from Sevres china shall be no greater
than upon that with which the miner
softens his crust in the heavily-pro-
tected tin cup. Falling upon the &C
cumulations of monopoly, it is but
drop from an ocean of plenty. Fall
ing upon the earnings of the manual
laborer, it becomes the warrant for
perpetual slavery, the death-knel to
all hope. The farmer stopping for his
MONDAY meal, resting from toll the
product of which must compete in the
open markets of the world, pays more
tax upon the wooden shirt that screens
him from summers heat and winters
cold than does the protected million
aire upon a pocketful of diamonds that
would buy the richest county in the
State of Illinois. But the farmer must
toll or starve. He must pay the taxes
or starve, for with the ingenuity OF
demonism they have been laid at the
very door of life, and control every
avenue from the cradle to the grave.
BY their weight the victim is denied all
power to obtain that self-culture need
ed to expose the fallacies with which
his protests are confronted, and the
old story is repeated; ignorance, the
slave of avarice, becomes the parent OF
poverty and the progenitor OF crime
Chicago Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28

President Cleveland is said to
be very unpopular among the citizens
of Washington, d. C. This is quite
satisfactory evidence that plumber has
been scarce at the capital during the
last four years.-Chicago News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28

How completely the burdens have
been placed upon backs least able to
bear them can be seen from the fol-
lowing statement:
On every dollars worth of the fol-
lowing articles purchased by the con-
sumner the amounts set opposite have
been levied as a tax:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28

"A New England school-boy defines
q volcano as "a burning mountain
which vomits forth fire, smoke and
red lavender"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-28

Prize Ring Etiquette. sir. T
understand that you are Reddy Dona-
hue. the prize fghter?" mo, sir. 7
am Prof. Donahue, the pugilist. Ne.
braska State journal.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
Hawaiian IfanVayS Co.,
tLsKITEDa
rT--nfya,1,F..
.2sSiEEi8.;sss;ssssa.
Alteration nt Time Tables
---@.,s-
oS AND AFTER
Wednesday, Dec. 4th,
CARS WILL nus as roLIows
n.I I'LL IL - m N. IL
Kapalama, King Street and Waikiki
SeIYiCs,

TO WATKIKI--A halfhourly through
elvice will be maintained throughout
the day. The first car will leave The
Company's Stables at Kapalama at b;i7
a. m, the next 6:l7, 6:47 a M. etc, and
the last at 9;47p m, all running through
TO Waikiki. These cars will pass Fort
street at . and 3e min past every hour
and the Rifle Range nj q aud ~ min.
past. q car leaves Eapalama ut lC III
p III for the r le Range only.
FROM WATNIKt-Cars will leave
Walkisi Bridge st b:47 6;l7, 6:47 a. M.
and every half hour, iunning through 10
KapaiaDa, ana passing the hi1s Range
ut and 6S uliu. past every bonr; Fort
street OF IS ond 5' min past, The io;l7
p III. from WAIKIKI runs 10 the Rife
Rsrge only [sxCept on Saturdays and
sundays, when II runs through 10 MAu.
nesor street,; and the l0:47 p N. from
Waikiki iE the last through car.
THE BUSINESS CAR--ro meet the
cnnvc ie"ce II the business community
the IL o'clock and O'clock p. IN. cars
f. M town for Waikiki will pass Fort
street II. min. past tue hour, instead oil
= min. psst.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
A SEASIDE WEDDING.

Mr.. y. A. Gilman and Miss Minnie
Brown United In Marriage.
Yesterday evening very interest
ing event took place at the residence
OF Mrs. G. H. Brown, Waikiki. 1t
was the marriage Of Mr.. Joseph
Atherton Gilman to Miss Minnie
Brown. The young couple are well
and favorably known in society cir
cles in this city, both being quite
popular. The ceremony, which was
confined in its witnessing to the inn
mediate relatives and friends of the
contracting parties, took place at
quarter before eight O'Clock and
was performed by the Rev. E. G.
Beckwith, D. D., pastor of the Gem
tral Union Church. At half past
eight O'Clock the newly married
couple held reception, and for a
long time there was constant
stream of invited guests coming to
present their congratulations. The
interior Of the main house and The
lanai were most beautifully decor
atsd with flowers, evergreens and
flags, while colored lanterns, hung
all over the grounds and in front Of
the different cottages, presented q
scene that will not soon be forgot
ten by those present. A small yacht
anchored near the beach was also
illuminated with lanterns.
The invited quests, who included
large number of our prominent So
ciety people, were cordially received
as they arrived, by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Brown, and conducted to the
main parlor. Here they were greet
ed by Mrs. Brown, mother of the
bride, Mrs. Gilman, mother Of the
groom, and Mrs. P. g. Jones. Pass
ing into the parlor they found the
bride and groom standing underneath
most unique floral decorations, in
shape of the monogram G. B., the
letter G of pink and red roses,
while the B was of white chrysan-
themums. This was in place of the
> usual marriage bell and was much
admired. The bride looked exceed
ingly well in a robe Of cream tricot
satin made with train. She wore
veil with lilac blossoms. Miss
Carrie A. Gilman, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.. f.
Faxon Bishop, best. man. The pre-
sents sent to the happy couple oom'
pletely filed the main room of one
of the cottages, and were of much
elegance and beauty, comprising al
most everything that such occasions
call for. Soon after the reception
Prof. Sauvlet performed several So
lections ON the piano, and later or
the Hawaiian Quintet Club attend
ed and rendered vocal and instru
mental music. The guests sat il
groups on the lanai or strolled neal
tho beach enjoying the cool breez'
from the ocean. Light refresh
ments were served during the even
ing, Messrs. Hart & Co, being thu
caterers, which means that they
were of the very best quality. Or
the wedding cake was the mono
gram G. b. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
left on the Kinau this afternoon TO
Haiku, Maui, where they will spent
their honeymoon, to be absent {
month. The BULLETIN joins in wish
ing them many years of weddst
bliss,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
Befstania Street Service.

FROM THE WHARF-Cars will leave
tn, Iuler Island Wharf at 6 80 o. M,
and every half hour until 10 p. m. They
will pass the Central Uuion Church b
minu'es after starting. Those leaving
al tho hour will 'un 10 the kiile hAngs,
and at ,he half hour 10 Oahu College.
FROM THE COLLEGE Cars will
leave Oahu college iol the In er Island
Wharf at 7:06 a. M, and every hour
until 9:0s p. m.
FROM THE RIFLE RANGE-Cars
will leave tue hitie Rang, for the Inter.
Island Wharf, trayorsi"g Beretania
street At 73; a. M, ami every hour
until 1886 n. m.
FROM PUNAHOU These cars will
pass the coruer OF funahou and Bere-
tania streets, en- route for the wharf, At
8 and ~ minutes past the hour. 4i8 6t
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
Nluanu Valley Service.

TO THE WHARF-Cars will lsavs
Pauoa every fifteen minn,es, commeno.
ing ut 6;3', 6:t7, 7:02, 7.11a IN. aud 80
on until 7;t7 p. III, after which they
will leave every half hour until l0:i7
p nj. Thoss leaving at and 8! min
past the hour, proceed via school and
Fort streets; all oih~rs except the III
and 9:l7 p. M. via Queen etrest. These
cars viii pass the Central U"ion Church
at 10 and 40 min past the hour, the ter.
minus being The Inter slard Wharf.
Un Sundays the first car VIII leave
Pauoa a. s IL a. N. and thereafter as en-
week davs.
FROM HEWHARF-Cars vi leave
the Inter Island Nhaf every fifteen
minutes, commencing at 6:47, 7:r2, 7:i7,
7:N2 u m and 80 on until 1852 q. M,
after which they will run every hslf
hour until io:O2 p. M. Th"Be leaving
IL aud ~ min. pat the hour, VIII pro.
coed via Fort and s hool streets; all
Others exc'pt the S:02, 9:H2 and 0'02
T.. M, via Quern ST eet. On sundays
'he hrst car will leave the wharf s ~
a. m. and thei eieafter as on week days.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
PROBABLE NOMINATIONS

The native paper, Ka Oiaio, Of
Dec. 9th, states that they have in
formation that the following names
are likely to be presented by the two
organizations now in the field:
For Nobles-J. S. Walker, HI. A.
Widemann, John A. Cummins, G.
T. Gulick, ID. Dayton, A. Paleka-
lubi, Capt. A. Trip, d. w. Pua,
and c. b. Male.
For Representatives-lst Ward,
w. II. Cummings; I'd, j. z. Bush ;
Sd, A. Marques; 4th, Thomas Lu-
cas- 9th, r. w Wilcox.
Ka Oiaio thinks, If the report IL
true, that these worthy gentlemen
will be fit representatives of the
people, and their government.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
Extra SerVlGs on Saturday & Sunday
Afternoons.

During the busy portion of Saturday
and Sunday afternoons the service will
be doubled between the new loop on
the Waikiki Road aud the Chinese
Thestre--that is. four cars will ru,
each way within the hour instead Of
two, as al other times.
FOR TOWN--Cars will leave the
new loop on WAIKIKI Road at l2:46,
l 200, I l6, lao, etc.. until $3.50 p, m.,
passing me X tie Range Z min. later
after which the service Will be half
hourly.
FROM CHINESE TuEATRE-Csrs
will letve for the Wsiai1i Il nd pro.
cecding as far as the new loop ut - O,
l:l6, | 80, | 40, etc until Z p. M, pass
ing Fort street min. later, after which
the service will be half hourly as usual.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per bktne w H
Dlmond, Dec 6-Nrs i Z Drew and
child, ii Lorenzo, Miss NJ Tuck, e.
Christensen, wife and children, s
Scharsch, III j Stein.
For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer
Kinau, Dec 6-J A Gilman and bride,
Mrs Capt Taylor, Mrs Walton, Miss
Sanders, Hon j a Mcguire, w f
Thrum, L Brown, Rev Okabe, @ o
Nacayama, X Katsura, Viscouut L
Tori, 8 Kimura, Lieut. Pitchard, L
Nj Hatch, Il Hayselden and two sons,
Gu Falk, Z A Peacock, A Gartenberg,
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

The Hawaiian Social Club was re-
organized yesterday evening with The
following officers: President, ]. I'll.
Reist; Vice-President, w. Wolters !;
Secretary, n. Fernandez; Treasurer,
A. Gems. Preparations are being
made for the next reception which
will take place some time during
holiday week, and the committee
will spare no pains to make it the
affair OF the season.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

AT noon to-day Auctioneer Has.
singer OF the Interior Department
sold the following ava licenses for this
island for the year 1890: Honolulu
No. J. l. Dowsett $500, No. 2 w. H.
Cummings $500, No. 8 G. Manaole
$3.50; koolaupoko, w. P. Wood $400
Koolauloa, w. III. Cummings $1lO;
Waialua, Kaiaikawaha $3.50; Eva
and Waianae, c, B. Maile 1896. Total
80 SS5 .as
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
MEETING NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Board OF Di.
N rrciors OF the Hawaiian Ride
Association will be held n iho Tia.
waii"n Hn'el on The EVENING of
SATURDAY, Dec. Z 1883, al 7:80
O'clock, Tor he purpose of arranging
prog ammo for ho Oh srmi annual
Competition on January /, 100, and TO
elect secretary AID treasurer for tho
ensuing term. by or Or
j. II. SOPER,
4l9 Il President.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

Mr.. L. ]. Levey's auction room
presents very beautiful appearance,
filled as it is with the holiday goods
to be sold Saturday evening by order
OF g. w. Macfarlane & Co. There
are some articles entirely new to this
market and Mr.. Levey has shown
much taste in arranging them. The
goods are now on exhibition, so do
not fail to see them. Special accom-
mediation will be provided for ladies
at the sale.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

A CHINAMAN was arrested yester-
day and taken to the Police Station,
information having been given that
he was the murderer of the old Chi
nese couple At Koolau some time
ago. When confronted with the sons
of the murdered people they said he
was not the man and he was at once
discharged.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
SHlpplNn NOTE.

The steamers Likelike and Lehua are
due on Sunday morning.
The barkentine w IL Dimond sailed
to-day for an Francisco with 1922 bgs
rice shipped by sing Chong & Co; 200
bags rice, by NJ 5 Grinbaum s. GO;
1000 bags rice, by Lyman Bros; 200
bchs bananas, by Campbell, Marshal g.
Co; and 30 barrels 'molasses, by j ii
Bruins, Sr. The cargo was valued ut
Sl5740.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

In the Police Court this morning,
Garley, an habitual drunkard, WAS
fined $l1, and native IS for drunk
enness. Seven Chinese charged with
gaming and three for having opium
unlawfully in possession were re-
manded to the 10th.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

THE Interior Office received tend
ers yesterday for new Jail at Laha-
ina, Maui, but rs they were all in
excess of government estimates, no
contract has been awarded
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

CROWDS are attracted every day by
the beautiful display of jewelry suit
able for presents in Wenner & Co.'S
window.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
From the cnIcAao ISvEsrraAroa. |

Always anxious give the public the
In life the Equitable Life Assurance So
Sy New York has the made advances old methods
beraze life
perhaps than organization 1t is not at all surprising there
that this before the people with
life
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

Mr.. John A. Hassinger, chief clerk
OF the Interior Department, has our
thanks for n copy of the new election
law, in handy pamphlet form with
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
MARRlEn.

GILMAN -BROWN-At the residence
of the BRIDES mother, Waikiki,
November 9TH, by the Rev. L G..
Beckwith, ID. D., Joseph Atherton
Gilman to Minnie Brown, both of
Hon lulu.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
MEETING NOTICE.

A SEMI-ANNUAL meeting OF the
IA board III trustees Of the Queens
Hospital will be held on THURSDAY,
the i2lh December, 1889, al The rooms
OF tho Chamber of ommorce, Vt 10
O'clock A. M. Amendment TO the BY,
laws. Per order.
r. A, SCHAEFEn,
Secretary,
Honolulu, Nov, II, 1850, 40l I'd
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

THE baseball games tomorrow
afternoon at Makiki will be as fol-
lows: Aliiolanis and Roads G. Bridges
at l 80; Iolanis and Valley Boys at
$3.50.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

ONE of the events for next Monday
evening will be the organ recital at
Kaumakapili church. The pro-
gramme will appear tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

BUSINESS of importance will be
brought up at the meeting of the
Honolulu Arion this evening.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

Dec e.
Am bktne w H Dlmond, Drew, for San
Francisco
Schr Luka for Hawaii
stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
2pm
Stmr q II Bishop for Walanae, Waialua
and Koolau ut . am
Stmr JAS Makee for Kapaa at pun
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

Mr.. r. w, Wilcox will open the
political ball at the Fish Market to-
morrow afternoon.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.
BY j. E. MORGAN.

At 10 a. M, regular cash sale,
when will be offered dry goods, cloth
ing, groceries, crockery and glass
ware, wagon and double harness.
AT IL a. M, one imported black
gelding broken to single and double
harness.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
From the NEW Yonk TnIks, June V, 1882

The Equitable Life Assurance Society has adopted form Of
which, like without cond-
tho
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

For whole week the 2. O. A. has
been advertising a store to keep open
every night until o 1901