davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
LABOR QUESTION.
,iToR BULLETIN -

EpToR BULLETIN:--
Commenting on letter of mine
that appeared in the BULLETIN few
days ago you assert that, since the
experiment of white men being able
TO do field work On plantations has
not been yet properly tried, my as
scrtion to the effect that they would
find the climate too much for Euro
pcans (American men included), is
premature.
Now, Mr.. Editor, permit me to
suggest method OF testing this
vexed question. | would recommend
that you yourself lay aside for "A few
days the editorial pen, visit one of
cur plantations, Gone with n first
class luna in charge preferrcd) select
n properly warm day, and ''wadc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
Read again.

The Anglican Church Chronicle,
a journal of broad views, speaking
on religious subject, says, lit is
one of the invinclble pcculiarities Of
some very good and earnest men
that they will judge people, who DIFF
fer from them, by standard which
will rarely brook the hearing of the
other side" TOO true, and it is
Just as true in politics as i'll religion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
STRAY NOTES.
By AntisI,anlus.

1t is the way of the world to i'm
pute bad motives for good deeds
so that when relatives Of the Oppo-
sition are given Government billets
it is natural that some uneXpressed
intention should he suspected as the
moving cause
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
SUPREME COURT.

Before Judge McCully sitting in
chambers the petition for writ of
mandamus by Chock KEN on the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs was ar
gucd and decision reserved. Y. v.
Ashford for plaintiff, Chock KEN !;
and the Attorney-Gcneral for the
respondent, the Minister of Foreign
A frn;,p
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
MASQUERADE BALL.

A GRAND Masquerade Ball will take
N place on WEDNESDAY. the ilth
May, 1890, at the Honolulu Rifles Ar
mory, Bcretania street, the proceeds to
be given to the Portuguese Ladies Cha
ritnblc Association. Tickets of admis-
sion 81 Loo. Tickets may be had at lln-
waiian News Co., liollister q Co., Zen
son. Smith Il Co T.. q. ThrUm. &. i.
Mccarthy and II. j. Note. $40 I'll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

(NlIN CHAT, lately doing n dry
" goods and Chinese provision buSi-
ness with Others, at koloa, Kauai,
under the firm name Of Nee Shun Co.,
has sold out his interest in said bust
ness 10 Ching Yet, who assumes all La
biitics and collects all bills of said Nee
Shun Go. al lM#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03

Requiring the judges Of the SUI
preme Court 10 ofliciate as legal adj
visers Of the Cabinet is pccnicious.
Om constitution le2alizca the prac-
ticc but il il none the less PERM
ci0us for that. To call upon the
court to perform duties that apper-
tain to the Office of Attorney-Gcncral
in other countries, has u tendency TO
mix judges With po!i,ics.a very
undesirable mixture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
It IL L.
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890.

The Advertiser miSCOnstrues again
when it says that the BCltI1iS
thinks it would be as accurate TO
represent the Atto1ney.General as
voicing the sentiments of the Reform
Party" The BULLETIN said nothing
about the Reform Party in that con-
nection, Read again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03

There is short and decisive way
OF settling the CoIonelcy question
and that is by abolishing the army
Many quiet and peaceahle citizens
would not object to see this done.
The money expended on the army
iudiciously used for increasing the
efficiency of the police force would
produce more profitable results.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03

Was there any foundation in fact
for the recent scare None what
ever that could discover. Some
sag there was. Let them trot out
their facts, 50 that the public may
know them and who were the per-
sons concerned. Then, were the
authorities themselves really scared,
or did they only pretend TO be!
Antishamus half inclines TO the
latter belief.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03

Edward Damn of the United
States Army, is experimenting at
Berlin with monster balloon for
war purposes, which is lighted by
electricity and capable of signaling
at a tremendous distance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03

1t was a pretty cool proceeding of
Commissioners TO assess the pro.
perty OF Mr.. =. G.. Allen and others
not on Alakea street for benefits
arising from the widening of thai,
street. The commissioners might
with about as much reason have as
,csscd property owners on the slopes
of Punchbowl or have charged Mr..
Allen and the others with the cost
of building the new market and
deepening the harbor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
NOTICE Of REMOVAL.

A l.. SMITH having removed 10 the
"A. New Brick store, on Fort street,
next 10 Mrs. Lacks, the store will he
closed from April 30ih 10 May 9Th, in
order 10 rrarrange the stock. Due no
licc will be given in Saturdays paper
Of the opening day. 81 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03
ART CLASSES +!

MR.. RARNFIELD will resume
Nl classes on TUESDAY, May 9Th,
Drawing and Painting in Oils and Wa
ter Colors, Light Il Shade, Still Life
and Figure Painting. Studio: spree
krls' Block, Fort street. iiO 2w~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03

A very sound suggestion. The
editor is prepared 10 begin, provided
his brother Portuguese, Pro Bono
Pub, will do the overseeing in the
open sun, without the protection OF
an umbrella or the support of lager.
Tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-03

i'm cutting cane, DO your days
work in the same way as the other
Portuguese, and, when your days
work is done, sit down and write an
essay on the feelings of white man,
after working ut manuel labor in the
tropics. TO test the matter more
thoi ouehly, Mr.. Editor, perhaps
week ut the business would he the
better means of enabling you To
TO come &c proper conclusion.
This il matter of SO much im.
portance to this country that | am
satisfied, Mr.. Editor, your feeling
OF patriotism, so well known in this
community. will enable you with o
smiling face and cheerful heart, to
settle, by week OF practical cNpcr-
iencc u question that is now agilat-
ing so many minds.
Most respectfully,
Pho BoSo PcA.
P.S. shall look forward with
much interest to the report that you
will doubtless publish on your re-
turn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Mrs.. A u. wsag hNs rssaEusa -
i4ek-aA.
4 q Woeasy caves tAs mefaIsg
.QF = n4s1ia<so1. = q.
Cl4reaes S9stan spsat Carssznass s.la
- p&Es1ts 3 leae4go.
Nsssrs. Le4 BroSa 2a3 A II fetF.e.
3t A9sSsg91s aete e. sas Gag sssef-
iay.
A@ Mata II Paessoz. of Ca&ll4s
.esag ChE-slaszs a4la fnends ia a. >
-.
Nss Georga Chaaalsr. Of C&aal4e,
s spsnl * isa azys VIA fg.ellds lo
ta.s rl.s
L. =. Knapp sna wfs. of south Col.
st-aFe.. - sat Christmas sita relatives
aear h4.aulzsoo.
Ms Raoy L. Jones. Of Ere, Pa is
Y.s.ng aer SISTER. Ms. W. Cameron.
" Jsuers0n-aFe.
Miss jose Nelson. Of Msaistes, e
waiting hsf slser. Ms. Geo Lawrence,
u West BI.dge =.
Mr.. and AEs. 3. III. BEacken, OF
Traverse City, are the guests of Mrs.
sarah Miller, Oi Broadway.
Rev. snd Mira James Campbell OF
Reed CITY, are the guests OF Sir. and
Mrs j NJ. Baker, Of - Henfy-st.
BH. Bracken and wife. Of Traverse
City. are VISITING the latter's mother,
Mrs. Sarah A. Miller, Of - Broadway.
Capt. Vandsrhof, Of the steamer
Friant, whose home IS IN HarD0r
springs. s spending two weeks IN this
CIV.
Mrs. @. \. Russell and daughter, of
Burlington. Va, are the guests or Ms.
Russel's uncle, l.. X. AtwateF, al tne
Warwick.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Claude c. Hopkins have
returned from their wedding trlD
through the south, and will oe al home
70 their friends At the Livingston after
January 10.
George Walker, son of Thomas Wal
ker, Viii leave today for -. GATHERINGS,
Ont, 10 attend the collegiate institute
preparatory for the university. lie
will read for the ministry.
Nearly sxty-ive years ago l.. r. At
water planted II Seek no-farther apple
seed, and today has an apple grown On
the tree which grew from It. Mrs. {.
b. Russell. ms niece, is visiting him at
the Warwick and brought the fruit
from Burlington, VI.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27


ssr'aeteAfa a. saspsoses WITH Age
- f4f ss shs ssksxement aege = oen-
eerasa. lt drew lafgo Suaienos
Chrstmss q sag. aaa ths marches. bal
lsis 2nd spee.<sss ssefe Fenaerea ~4tA
. happy enthusiasm : "a io the anvoE.
"a les neSs 81 the Css Last nisat
far sas.snoS aPpFoNea TIE pfesents-
g4en. a matinee is anaeunced log tQ-
Gay eoaelaa Is l.sit el .1.@noe sea'gai.
Pat Rooney was la great humor and
5000 heN,ta last a sht. Ana tAe audi
enoS U&s enc ~ me best pleased q toe
ueSk. koeney h2s recovered hls voice.
aaa fonlgat wsll conclua his engNr-7
ment 81 hedmoads
Duncan Z. Ross. the famous Gth=lste
snd wrestler, arTlKed "a ths civ iast
evening enTouEe Nest from san fr2u-
cisco. lie occupied a hex Al Redmond :
and iEslsls that Pat Rooney has $40
peer. Mr. Ross wAs socially enter
tanned ~ iocal frieads, and viii TINS
morning proceed 10 pa home in Cisse-
land.
''HeaFts OF New York is the next
ATTRACTIONS al kedmonds, ln which
Hines and kemlngloa are TIE o0asp.c-
uous stare, formerly seen here Win
Pete Baker n hls comedies. Seats are
NON On safe.
Seats are nov on sale for the engage
ment OF Frank Msyo al Powers next
TUESDAY and "Wednesday evenings, in
"Aofdeok' and ''Dayy Crockett.
The audience WAS pleasantly inter
rupted on Christmas afternoon al Red
mOnd's Opera House Nh. James Nln-
cent, stage manager of Pat Rooney
Comedy Co. stepped On the stage dur
ng the third act and stopped little
Matte Rooney IN the act Oi singing.
"Get Onto Reilly" and with pretty
little speech presented Little Matte
with al elegant gold medal, Christ
mas gift OF the members OF the COM
pany. The medal Is very pretty, the
design being very unique. Mr.. Harris,
the manager OF the company, was the
artist who designed the medal which
does him credit as aTtlst on paper.
Miss Matte Was not az all emhaTra ssed
with the interruption, and after grace
fully acknowledging the gift proceeded
10 her neat song with remarkable Gang
froid.
The excellent bill al Smiths Opera
House continues 10 draw immense
houses. Variety shows, a. rule, are
slush, and nothing more, but this can
not he said OF Smiths performances.
A grand matinee lhis afternoon, and
closing performance tonight. Next
week an entire new company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Maple Sugar Bounty.

The internal revenue department is
preparing to comply with provision of
the tariff blll allowing a bounty on
maple sugar of two cents a pound i.
when produced in quantities Of 500
pounds or more by each producer. The
collectors have been required 10 for
ward TO the commissioner an estimste
of the amount Of sugar to be produced
in their districts, together with the al
lowance necessary 10 pay such bounties.
Farmers intending 10 make claims for
the bounty should notify the collector
Of the district IN which they are located
OF the amount they contemplate max
ing and apply for the necessary blanks
for making such claim. Farmers IN
Kent, Eaton, Barry, Kalamazoo, Alleg-
gan. 81. Jose ph, or any on the counties
in Western Michigan, should make an
plication TO Revenue Collector John
Steketee. Of this city, when blanks Will
bc provided and information given.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

sk4las k4saE-
Itles WSEe s2ECax Is Ehs lot.by Qf
NcazAgs rs4--lAs kAs p&P~xs a. sn5sy-
n1x Ek<ir slsarz 0sas ~4s : nss31ls
a<oa. plssAs@at f@oet aaa. ~ss ~a< EsaA-
lnx h4 kye. AID ShacktLnz slS1y -
blass=lf ~ - read lis ssiaezst ssaJsy-
Iaent pleased - oShsx RselaEsrs q ths
hEEle gr0op, A2a they tsgsn q sE1.lls.
Fl1zA1y Iss saaa&le 4S~d m3a nz.lsAed
his sSory AID tssSed the F@pea ASIDE ~ath
. lsasA TAs1 he tarnsa - Us ns1gh-
bor ze1 said.
"a sl@sss make Il . polnI - rad fAl
Ayss AstssEs every week. They always
Sauze me. zEd Eescs reAa oee wliheas
thinking u the flrst Glne ever saw Bal
Ii ~Az IN hlrl- ssstaxn Hining C4aap.
Vas thaa looking sster some miniag
Interests. and guass Bin was there fer
the s.Ins purPosa. Al any rate he sss
there Vel. the oniy common ulsetszag
place IA the camp was TIE 0arroom of
the rough tso3rd shanty that served for
hotel. Ian was in ghe hatat of stroll
ing Ia there of al syening with the reSt
of the fellows lie was tall aud laHk,
and awkw ard - a young eaif, and the
men used 30 chaff him numerically
lie always bore IL good nztaredly. aEi
had very little 70 SAY
''One evening We were sitting around,
as usual, with one or two quiet little
games going on. when Nye walked in
and took = seat IN corner. The hoys
began 10 joke and chaf him ~ usual
but he paid no attentloa, and finally
bent over and rested ms face ia his
hands with a terribly sorrowful air.
Pretty soon tear tr1elled down his
cheek. That changed things at once.
One OF the men touched him on the
shoulder and said What's the matter,
pard. You mustn't mind our chin. We
didn't have no intention Of hurting your
feelings
"Bin shook his head sadly and said:
No, 'taint that. It's my pard, poor
John. Poor, poor joint My best friend
has turned up. His spirit departed an
hour ago
"Well. the boys were good desl
taken aback Bills pard was tender
/ foot by the name OF John Slower, who
had come out for his health as much
as dust He was there in the barroom
the might before, and of course we were
surprised 70 hear that he'd passed in his
chec5s. Somebody proposed that we go
over and see the remains, 50 we formed
little procession, and Bib led the way.
When we reached the little shanty
Bill pushed open the door, struck light.
and led Us to the bed. He pulled bacl,
thu blankets and pointed TO big empty
demijohn lying there. There said he,
is the body Of my poor old pard. His
spirit has fed
Nobody else had a word 70 say. We
just marched back 10 the barroom, and
If Bill Nye didn't get full that night he
had pretty strong head And he didn't t
have TO pay for any liquor all the time
be staid in that camp. Boston Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice-In future the TELEGRAM- HEsALD will
publish, under this head. only such notices as
are sent 10 this once each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done 10
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services
or hours" mean that the morning service oc-
ours at 1880 a. IN. and evening service at 7
y. IN.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-0n Turner-st..
between Third and Fourth sts.. Rev. Albert q.
Wells. rector. Services: Holy communion at
= a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at le:SV.
evening prayer ana sermon at 4 seats are all
free. All are cordially invited 10 attend.
Diyislon-street NJ. L. Church-Rev. A. NJ.
Gould. paster. Services as usual. Sunday
school at noon. Epworth league meeting at q
p. m.
Second-street NJ. f. Church-Rev W X.
Thompson. pastor. Services as usual. Class
and sunday school at noon. Missions at p.
m. Young Mems Christian Band at $3.50 a. m,
Morning subject: Time and the Wise Man.
Eyenisg: The Final Appeal" EpWorth
League before evening service.
81. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
Division and Peari-stS-s:30 a. m. Holy Com
munl0n especially for Sundayschoo IL a. m.
and p. N. Service and sermon by DR.. Camp
bell Fair. Sunday school Christmas theme 3
y. m.
0akdale Park service and sermon in Alfred
Fosters residence at p. m.
Fountsin-street Baptist Church-Rev. Jno.
l.. Jackson, ID. D.. pastor. Usual services to
iuoiTNW. AVThiuE subject. Inc ear > Last
question" Evening subject: rs the World
Nearing Its End?"
Church OF Christ-Rev. w. j. Russell. pastor
-UsCa services morning and evening. sun
day-scho0l at noon. Y. p. ;. &. 4. meeting at
p. m. Morning subject: Retrospective
and Prospective" Evening: THE Kingdom
Devided."
Rev. DIR. Buell. will preach in Plalnfeld- ave
NJ. +. Church on next sunday morning. In
last street NJ. l.. Church in the evening. Sub
ject: The Enelncy and Perpetuity OF the
AtOnement."
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Cfserrr- -Hor. Wm. =. Grove Judge
- -fre1sl1ch a. Iuscn - Theo1cre
Ceib. frrFff. notion for nav trs
aranted or PAYMENT of frs' fes BE- ere
q otaef t8ystls eDsts rrcsff stfgIrsT
fees. dsfHndsHt rns~ h8vs csnss trsel
~ furr IS ftis tsTru 81 ts option. Am
gssnsfte orbes "a. FRANK p fsrrFs 3
chsncfrv decree for crrrT flailt
ccToE. E.,sIosnt - have s1fv dsTs lfena
tms n fhra decree fo rs1ssu tfefn
l1Ieciosufs UpcD r.svuent q iAii
sulgunt ct rr1 gage irteresf sro cfitts
nn - kfns ~ ss5s va DteTesi -
whtls snl0Brf a. ros - gifTu.erf fTse
9 go TsT tns costs 0f toN fut .
fHvn Les. - 81 81 fusst J tfiff
ensnrt~v asrf rrsr sgets ned rts
er.sss Hyn ~ o furcr 1acEs-
Tsx 81 q f- - Sm tf - tetcunll
49, rrssf g5rrnsrt frT fffeucsrf
81 as essts 81 tIB su1 iewsT coDTt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

The Detroit Free Press reports John
=. Corliss as follows: "The new Ma
sonic temple Will probably be erected
next summer. 1t will occupy the site
OF the present cathedral on Lafayette
ave, which Will be torn down. and viii
completely cover the lot, 75Il30 feet.
It vii be SIX stories IN height and made
available for ali the Masonic bodies %
the city, which Il is hoped viii event
ually come 10 occupy IL. The top floor
viii be a drill room for the command
eres. and the building viii be furnished
with elevators and all other modern
conveniences. The committee of 10
recently appointed hsve fnil powers in
regard to everything connected with Its
erection
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Grave Cause for suaplcion.

Sagacious Employer-I fear, Mr.. Too
good. shall have to dispense with your
services.
New CleTk-Why, sir, l know I have
only been here week, but have | not
during this time been thoroughly faith
ful TO your interests
Employer-Oh, you have been faithful
enough and capable enough, but
New Cierk-But what, SIR;
Employer-Well, | saw you take s
postage stamp out Of the drawer yester.
day.
New Cerk-Yes, SIR, but ! put tvo
cents in its place.
Employer-That's just what canr
understand- / guess you'd better go-
Boston Courier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Grand River Lodge Election.

The annual communication Of Grand
River Lodge. No. a, =. a A. NJ, was held
"Wednesday evening. The foilovingofi-
c=7s were elected for the ensuing year.
Wtrsh pful master. Charles n Norton.
senior warden. r y. De0rasf. junior
Garden, Isasc :. Runoio; treasurer.
Ebenszer Anderson; secTetarY, l.. A
Rogers. The worshipfsl MASTER sp-
pointed Frsa v For sc senior deacon
snd RALPH = Iletsort ss iBr OF desron.
The other officers vii b arpo nted st
The next ulfetIuE TIE ofhcsrs we're
dulv installed snd hsve entered upon
thelr respectFe dubes-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

The indocT bsse-bsll snthusssts II
TIE Orssbtsaong Cub srs pr.ct eng
ghtY ID Iaoss HsI. snd the ciub
members fn1 much snioyJosnt vatrh.
lug tnsro. Ca AoBcsY tne T.srsrs 49,
gives pUb' sxns tea sDa chslge =
sr,sIl ssrission fee. 7hs ia Tsn,s ~
Hartman HsA ~ - rlavsd sorHs
t.FFss Es1t month Ibe clus wi8 r5sy a
practice csfat IN Luces Ia tfissvsn
Ing snf So usEahers vl sEEsar il
fn1 uw farra
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The Evening News Co. About 60 Make
Valuable Present To Their Readers

The Evening News Co. About 60 Makes
yaIuabIs Present To Their Readers
For some time the Detroit News has
been hinting that IT had a surprise in
store for It's readers. Now the an
nouncement has been made that they
will publish beautiful and useful
magazine every three months, and pre-
sent it free 10 every one of their regu-
lar subscribers. The magazine Will be
called "The Quarterly Register Of Cur
rent History" and will contain the his-
tory of the whole world with beautiful
illustrations. The first issue will appear
during the month of February, and
will probably be about the sIze OF the
Century" The price Will be 25 cents
a number, or sl.00 per year TO the gen
eral public. Regular subscribers to the
News, however, will be presented with
a subscription free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

The c. & ". N. people who are em-
ployed at station work and ia their
train service, are % have new
uniforms, modelled after the pattern Of
those worn by the Wagner compsnys
service. This order goes into effect on
January ]. Here u q description Of
the uniform. The COATS single breasted
and buttons close Up 10 the chin. on
the lspels of the coat are The words
Chicago and Mest Michigan Railway"
IN gold letters. As fast - the uniforms
now worn by tie men wear ont they
vii be replaced with those Of TIE new
styIe
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Lord Ltneage-These are an portTaits
Of nv ancestors.
Mr. Gothaxn--You don't sayi Who is
that young looking chap there
Lord Lineags-Thas's my great grand
father.
Mr.. Gotham--And who II The ald Gel
low with the gray beard
Lord Lineage I hats my grandfatheT.
Mr. Gotham SCENE 20 me y0ur great
grandfatheT looks mighty Young % have
sSch an old looking son As your grand
fzthar-Amarica
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Those who attend the Democratic in-
sugursl at Lansing can procure the foi-
lowing rates on ali Michigan railroads.
For parties of ten or more persons and
ess than ffty, one and one-thiro fare
for The round TRIP. For parties - City
or more one fare Tor The found ifp.
and for ten or more who simply desrs
passage ~ Lansing specs rate n
two cents mile Tickets are gooc for
return within Eve dsys from the oste
of issuance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

The friends Of Fred Hesick Young
man who came TO ths city from PLAN
well elx years ago. 70 take charge of
the union depot drug store, Oh Iona
~. are in great state Of anxiety. lie
disappeared several days ago. and Il is
feared that ho has become doranged.
HIS employer, /. Mills, travelling sales
man for Hszeltno a Perkins. hss al
confidence in his honesty. bUt ssys be
has been setting very gloomy suo de-
spondent o. lste, and he fears he - in-
zane
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Erwin r. Barrett hss commenced
Nm. p. Simmons and Abram = KNOW
Fon.
Ths civil suii 20 George : ster ara insi
James =. pssesn. tired before Circuit
Court Comm 81 onsr NElCott. hss beer
appealed - the circuit court. 1orH-
n lssioner W0icott ordered q restitution
~ 10 property in aoesttcins aDo ths
dsfsraarl lrka
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

E8esr A. Poe has b~en chosen rres-
dent for life Of the sensox class ~ PTiace-
toB college. Mr. Poe IL sssd to te st1-
deat q fax ability, but be reoesves 10
unusual honor conferred upoa him for
D. scholarly sttaiRm@nts His fellows
slsta7suish him bec48se be il grsss
football player. and bsa he Do>e breksn
On TIE Geld = battle tie otoeT Ssy. Poe
s = littse felloS. but. a. his a<auirsrs
have Il. ke 'wesehs EKtee1 ouBosz %
a. ~.-rsr9 q
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Teacher-TomIny Trewant. don't you
know that the rule Of this school is for
children TO have their shoes shined? Why
are yours so dirty9
Tommy Trewant-I did shine 'em,
ma'am. But climbed up tree after
ward TO get this nice red apple for you
Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Ar<ress ig1esD IN szfrsvaganxs>-- n
.ess-ns ridicu}ous tbst ! sErerla EssF
GiA-ror.as ats-zt AZ inoh IA dssDessT.
Mansgsr Yaz vi Rave resk Ga
rso-3s to.uiTn< wn 49, vsvsbe rs>a
Esssoa - ths Trzs8 spscs>culsr sunes
r~s@sa<7sx so4n@- - geweteTs' Csrozlzw
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Fire, FireN Fire,ll

Millinery going at great sacrifice.
The stock of millinery damaged by the
late fire at 81 Csnal-st., must be sold
Goods damaged slightly, and goods
damaged so that you would not know
1t, all must go. Now is your time to
secure bargains. First come, first
served. q. A. BERwTN,
~ Ftaro1 -