davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25

fsees Eege6f q ~ EisEAtg8 u BE
sstbeyiagSs, N HsS Hsyseg Ial,oss
ksssb ~ ~ Kfsee n nd fbt0
N ase Htsess tssh9s
6tB ~ Gtest FfIb8
~ mfyes gbtb W. fssf 10 ~
~ b1aeff6s w. Ngah n YoW
Hs,<ssy, 8ssss ~ psftlipst si0
Slt<sy - ~ byl<1Bs8 mi @gisb if
Ssss<S b, Too w Ne 81 kss sbieb
IN bsgs sssts6lA ~ ne fefah n
NJ Atlssy Esisksss nm n ~
HsxMss 1s5ssSs sun 40 belt@e9
muir, ~ H1Bboyts6fjg Hm1yfd
nm 8t bB6lf hyFM Ye8f Bajtsty
sha ff6m gb ssllfs8,atf HHsf4 NJ
~ lssslfgi stbylfts Ne b1fj6es,
I'm a Y1af Hsybsiy's sfebss,1g ~
gs 1BttHSg ms tsbsNsjly DE sssof'
sbNts N Y1sf jt'tSi.obs n maintain
sga btmfSt Hgf f1fdiai fsisti1gs ~
bagg8y fHsijsy bbfgse6 1'e tw0
Ejbks1dss bss MN ~ INIT sat,sisfs
6lB lgIgtfjsi,bE fl,ss1 Els9 i0ift.
G1Bs u gibsses ~ n, etpitss ~ f0gf
Bsyssty ~ mr. Dsd H,t btaHieit ~
ere n mn ~ mn te1fts 1vat6s
w. ssmt lb4 WAb g,la seByBl1ts
Ib4b4bd gjgy aHDeib HisJbs ~ Y0gt
bsgb9bbss w. Disy Dl9 ~ ta2e Yo0j
hsjlsty ~ Hs NM sg1 W1iiiy
sleD,bg nm N Oe Fbattaa N
IN, Ne pjH my, ls9l,
lsjgBe4J EBBA,
~ 1tBb n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
Tue AU.TAALIA'S DEPARTURE.

An unusually large crown Witness
ed lhe sailing Of tho n, n, Australia
to-day, The band WIS In attend
nnoe aud played oDIIyonIOa seIee'
ions previous 10 tb0 steamers de'
pauure, Several 0f the passengers,
aDd especially tle popular young
men who are lenylOg Tho country for
college,, were bpdppkod WITH Iela and
eyprarpens, placed on them by tend
NJ and loving hands Tho departure
NJ students u OOIu College gathered
lla school boys and GIRL, NJ tbe
wharf, who gave tho leaving oUos ~
u farewell Lle college ol} "OnIOi0l
Oahu'aI 'u0ahGu, l'UDah0uI OnIu'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
pUUND NOTICE.

~ NOTICE IL hereby given that
lc,V ~ The following described
nninnl viii be- sold NJ public auction
on SATURDAY september :, 1891 ~ ~
O'Clock noon, NJ the Government Pound
A. Mnldld
Hay Horse with white spot on fore
hphd lnll nina lnu white, both front legs
shod, branded "Mli" oH left hind leg,
lns owner NJ the above animal must
saud In his rlnin within IL DAYS,
otherwise N viii be- sold nn the date
above named, u, kAOAO,
100 ~ Government p0undhaAter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
TIM
TH NJ
Daily DutTefin
/YsaSss N ssiA0 I'M nv fvH,
Hu ssfsbhshsa IN M beDfEI NJ H
TUESDAY, AUGUST g6, 1891

1w0 notes have been received
from Mr. Nielsen, spfeekeIsvIIle,
diving information regarding tbe
nbaIllABt meleOr' and other sll0OL
Inv stars, "a observed by him, They
have been handed 10 Mr. q, H.
Lyons f0f comparison With IOfonua'
don from other sources,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
Rattan FURNITURE.

Mr. JOs Il Morgan viii bold An
auction sOIu ~ rattan ohnlrl " aII
llns0rl pIlons l0'ni0lrOw NJ lOo'pIuok
The rattan chairs nrp u hpnullluI lot
NJ furniture, Nothing IL more oom'
Portable " belIer.I00hIng for yeran'
las, halls, llblnrIps and reception
r00lns Lhnn the ARIA uhOlla, selleea,
lOnugua, l0uhors, plo., NJ rattan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
NOTICE.

TUE under ig0ed having purcliuaed
he Interest ut Sun Mnn fong. No
~ MnunHhrA street, dealer IN Chinese
provisions, notice i. hereby given tliht
nj NJ N ngilnal The sniDl Rlln Man FOng
must bu presented Tor settlement within
80 DAYS ~ ho forever barred bills owing
10 ll6 late NrW are payable 10 The under-
signed, soon HING n q.
Honolulu Ang n, 1871 lDD Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25

H6s0nN, H. h. Ny VI, IDL

H1s0A'Dg, w. T., Nay ", ISjL
H6tiee IN befeby giyeB DaiI b0IdefF
N vsttf pdyiisges tbat Gyi6s ~ ne
EfldtBEed 9tGi1i, N IL Geeessafy eiat
fsfs b. 1sed ~ me nee N wateG
HIDDEN N pGyileges and he p1blio
Generosity 1e Gieiei0fe mspee00lIy
requested " assist NE Department
by ssAfeisiGg ee0GGdy ~ tbe use N
wateI
Tbe t,igatib bGUH Mm from I "
sAA, and b W u GglGek ~ N,
JOHH q, WHiTE,
BupL HGGGlWg Watef WGfha
Appf0yed
q, N, spgH0Ehj
Minister N tbe interior
lzl VI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
ION pLIlPLLa ms

Dn a. II DANB npllpyillp III ,
salsI ~ have found w. and II alune,
IA be Capable NJ producing u sweet
aud natural aleep Ia uhfps NJ inslmnla
iHm uyeN1k III The brain, which ~
oIIen occurs N active professional aud
business men,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
RLN[lllsaE(ENlD gY iRl


PAfUfC uAHDWAhE cOo IN.
CHulHIrr
ippu Banquet and LIbray
tamps ~ osd0led sllyg wrought
t.anb aod polished bmas direct
fmu ne huOy
.fmhcy apd OaHirb boslerf
VIM nm spggia,
1u.t ud square fIaa paokIng,
DHuUH lIln.
f9bo srmper
llaumrfs,
Carver Table aud Butcher Knives.
Refrigerator and ioe CboNs,
A flesh invoice NJ Rubber Hose,
sto,t do,, mc
PACIFIC HAgOWARi COMPANY, 90,
rom rfhrgr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25

A London telegram republIshed IN
tLls paper quotes HE governor Of Me
bsnk NJ England IA saying, referring
10 The lAte threatened panic Oh no.
count VI o0IIapses N South American
securities "OOe " the good results
VI The syndeales, trust companies
aud the like IL 10 divide l0sses among
the multitude aud NJ prevent
crashes" That IL, The multitude 0f
investors, moi the MASSES N pro-
duoefH Trusts oAn be regarded m
emily an evil wheD considered ~ M
arbitrary power, debating bOtb Mo
buying and The selling prices Of COm'
m0ditIes In which they afe concerned,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25

u New light on lhe Jewish Ques.
lIOa,n Ia whaI Prof Goodwin Smith
essays IN give In Tho North American
Review f0f August, lIe maintains
thal lha present persecution N Tho
jeWs In liussIa IA n0l IN account "
religion, bul hAs Ia origin In resent
lnent Tor lhp pAaGlOns VI Jewish oap'
ilaliss, Indeed, he doubts II This
Vas moi y potent Indictment 10 Tho
persecution VI The faoe In former
Ales snd elbpr countries, The pro.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
NOTICE,

y OTlCE IA hereby given that have
, his day bought IIir entire grocery
aud dly goods business Of Young th0ng
kpG nj Pawn, King street All debts
dUr ~ owed by The sad lirU prior 10
he gIH Instant must be paid 10 or set
lIm by Young Ch0ua Rec,
lD7 Nv 10 KONG VINO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25

faam Ha m H.Y0 f#
deepg ami a.g la.o lU 1 Ieh
bwf W aaas Iaaf fh.tm hat ~
ifba sgmmtHft 8lIg i1lfH srot
IN fbf faHtH fbe fh1oHs NJ fIl
a,fims willie dHs ~ Em0 lHfhi
m sog 9fbsf H8IblVpmH Win ntf
md fbs s8lWa6bla woNam F1eb
soe M TEA famwt1 Ifu Boa
fgmfd faf ii .m MuanIm and
pffm aH " Iga agbt.f " lWmau
fg II Hm De- d4'ad IHp INST
Itd smith quotes lUNsb mGs1Ial
Isp5ffs N lssl h. st0a tast lIe fbon
recently Da9Isbed accounts N rfoa'
Ges gete sFazaffafed tnd lbaf ttt
Rags on 4afbDnt.ss wffe bDt ~ Idle
10 psgsf9gs t6sasatss ~ bod bfef
fSgfessgt4d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
NOTICE

NhJNS, Y, MORGAN has purchased
W lhe interest u Geo, II, Robertson
IN lhe lrm Ol II0aInre, Robertson "
Hitchcock, dnllnR from July !, 1901
IlUsTACE, MOHGAk N lllfOHCOGR.
Honolulu Aug, ~, 1891, lDs -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25
NOTICE.

ItIt IU1H hna resumed practise IT
~ No ~ Alate street. once
Il0nH lOA, N, 10 " N, aud 3 =. N, 10
P,M, 100 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-25

~ Hfaa n tba fpNmHfg vested M
ne ~ 40 Aef n Resaisse fhe fs,s
reg n fasss6gefs s6d gfaght, ed
keteaf b Hfs H6aHases Wssgs,
6gyt fpsgs md eshef Vbhei1s N
no bs0of n Hosololaf ! a. b1fstg
ngs boeee n ne ioliowJ6g add,fiebsl
Boz stsbS " 10 saegeped -
- "a nv Ne ssst ade n Bsael
sfees msass n Ei6g street
n, y sTGsCER,
HMs,er n ~ lgfSfltg,
lSteNog 6soe, 81 ~ lsgf
mn
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
lNE,iA n ANfES.
Traslsfation OF Abort inal AppsIlatisas =
s8 various Rivers and Places.

Transfation OF Aboriginal sAppeIlatisas q
Various Rivers and Places.
The red man has gone. but he hal
left many membrances behind him
notably among these being the names
Of numerous rivers and places, says thu
Boston Herald Most Of those given IN
the list below are in New England, and
the accompanying translation will b
found Of much interest:
Memphremagog Lake Of abundance.
Chicopee Birch bark place.
Skowhegan- Spearing.
Foggy place.
Adirondacks- Iroquois name Of the
Algonquin, signifying HE eats bark. :
Observation-Disclosures place.
Cocheco-Very rapid or violent; ap
piled to falls or rapids on various
streams.
Ammonoosue-Fish story river.
Menan-Island.
Aroostook-Goodri river.
Nashua-Between {the riversl.
Winooski-Beautiful stone river.
Housatonic - Stream beyond the
mountains.
Massachusetts, the great hills.
Pawtuxet-At the little falls.
Saranac-River that flows under q
rock.
Pemigewasse - Crooked places OF
pines.
Merrimac-Swift water.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of the beautiful
lake.
Shetucket-The land between the
rivers.
Quinabaug-Long pond.
Cochituate-Land on or near fall OF
rapid streams.
Katahdin-The highest place.
Nahant--At the point.
Ossippee-Strong river.
Wicassett-Place of yellow pine.
Monadnocl1-The spirits place.
Piscataquah-Grea deer river.
CQhasset--Place Of pines.
Kearsarge-Pine mountains.
Quinsigamond-Fi fishing place for pick.
erel. !
Observation-Disclosures place for pol.
lock.
Contoocook-Crowr river.
Norwalk-The middle land "a tract
between two rivers).
Kennebunk--Long water place.
Wachusett-The mountain.
U1nbagog-Clear lake.
Coos-Place of pines.
Kennebec-Long lake.
Pawtuclzet-At the falls.
orridgewock-Place of deer.
Casco-Crane.
Passumpsic-Much clear river.
Sagadahoc - Ending place. e,
mouth of the Kennebec.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
THE STOUT GIRL.
Her Last Intellectual Attempt to Proven
an Increase in Weight.

Her Last Intellectual Attempt to Prevent
an Increase in Weight.
There was % society girl who was get
ting stout and almost going out of her
mind in consequence, says a New York
letter. She went on diet and stopped
drinking champagne, but the flesh
would not melt, only increased. Final
", in the privacy Of her own apartments
one day, this unhappy creature took
solemn oath that she would not again
vet out the strings Of her corset
II believe she said, s'that if l do not
rive way to the flesh the flesh will give
way to me-"
Satisfied that this was a brilliant
sheory the young lady had herself
weighed and the scales marked one
aundred and forty five pounds.
''That's my limit, she muttered. 81
will not allow another pound to take
ap an abiding place upon my body. The
corset will save me if never let it out. :"
The girl at once purchased a wonder
hui corset that was calculated to incase
ind restrain about all the rebellious de-
felopments that might exist between
The shoulders and the knees. 1t was
terrible garment, that would have been
greatly treasured by the managers Of
The Spanish inquisition, and the young,
lady contemplated it with a delighted
mile. The corset was religiously worn
Tor two months, during which time its
strings were not touched by its fair
owner, and as she did not feel herself
crowded beyond endurance and her
friends, who realized that she was SEN
,itive concerning her stoutness, did not
make any remarks about her personal
appearance, she grew complacent, and
aer life was again serene Joy to her.
At the end of two months she carefully
went to the same scales upon,which she
aad before weighed herself. Dropping
n her nickel she waited happily while
the music played and then picked up
The small card which fell out of the
aperture Of the scale. Then she grew
stiff and pale and awful. Anyone glan &C.
Ing over hersshoulder would have seen
that the figures registered upon the
eard she held in her trembling hand
were one. hundred and ffty-seven
pounds With a great gasp she started led
for home. Arriving there she SUM SUI "a
moned her maid.
Isl ave you dared to touch these new new
corsets ST mine ?'a' she cried excitedll.y
Have you dared to sneldle with the
strings during the last few onthhsss
n1Inered the b, timi IS
n !; fs ave- had to II et3 en- ont re-
seated because each time put them l1aa "a
o s,1s You
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28

UAEHION
County Delegate, Andrew GoWan.
Division No. 1, CloqHet-President,J T. Cava-
naugh; vice-president. NJ Crowley; rec sec. = =
McGuigin fin sec, John Ryan; treasurer. NJ
Sullivan: doorkeepeT. NJ O'Meara; sergt-at-arms
Geo Stapleton; meet every Sunday afternoon at
& o. clock, Nelson block.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
NAPoLEONiC SUPERSTITION.
How the Two Bouaparte Emperors r.
garded the Letter Nj.

How the Two Bonaparte Emperors Re-
garded the Letter Nj.
It is not generally known that Napol.
con I. and Napoleon III. attached most
superstitious Importance to the letter
M, says the New York Recorder. This
will be understood when it is remem.
bered that Marboeuf was the first to
call attention to the genius OF young
Bonaparte at the military college, that
Marengo was Napoleon's first great
victory, that Melas was the name of the
general whom he superseded in the
command of the French army in Italy,
that Mortier was one OF his best gen
erals, that it was Moreax who betrayed
him, and that Murat, king of Naples,
was the first martyr to his cause.
Marie Louise shared the eliminating
point of his success, Moscow was the
scene of his greatest disaster, and it
was NIetternich who defeated him in the
field Of diplomacy. .
No less than six Of the field marshals
had names beginning with M, and
Maret, duke Of Bassano, was his most
trusted confdant. His very first battle
was that of Moulnotte and his last that
Of Mont Saint Jean, subsequently and
more universally known as Waterloo.
Among his victories were those OF
Millesi1no. Mondori, Montmirail, Mon.
tereau and Montmartre. His first cham
berlain was M. de Montesquieu; his
his last residence in France was at
Maln1aison. He surrendered himself to
Capt. Maitland, of his British majesty s
ship Bellerophon, and his attendants at
St. Helena were Montholon and Mar.
chand
The superstition attached by Ma
poleon Ill to the same lette1 may be
accounted for by the fact that his wife
was countess of Montijo, that his most
intimate friend was the duke of Morny,
and his most dreaded enemy Manzini
The most glorious feats Of arms by the
French army during his reign were the
capture OF the Malakof and of the
grim Mamelon during the Crimean war.
His most famous field marshals were
MacMahon, duke Of Magenta and the
duke of Malakof. The great victory OF
Solferino, in 1859, took place on the
Mantua and Milan played an important
role during the campaign. The Mexi-
can war and the execution of EN-
peror Macmillan caused his power to
wane perceptibly. Malmesbury was
the name of his most intimate frind In
English political life. Sedan, which
witnessed his downfall, is on the banks
of the Meuse; the surrender of Metz
rendered his restoration to power i'm
POSSIBLE, and Moltke was the name Of
the man to whose genius he chiefly
owed his defeat.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
A Heinous Ofense.

That peculiar western and southwest
ern product, the town marshal, usually
has highly conventional notions of law
and morality, and these notions, such
as they are, he carefully lives up to. A
certain city marshal of Hamilton, O.,
was mic. h-aged German, with strong
II marked Teutonic features both Of
face and figure. The usual Sunday
laws prevailed in Hamilton, and they
were disregarded in the usual fashion.
st happened one Sunday, just as people
were returning home from church, that
the marshal with several frie4ds was
refreshing himself with q glass Of beer.
Just as the marshal was quafhng his
liquor an excited man rushed in and
whispered IN the marshal's ear that
several boys were playing marbles on
the street. s. Marples, mein Colt! ex-
claimed the official breaker Of the Sum
day law, and, grab bing his staff, he
rushed forth TO. interrupt the goddess
game and Wind icate the mai esty of the
city ordinance.
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
SIBLEY COUNTY.

County Delegate F Leonard, Jordan.
Division No 1, Belle Plaine-President, DR. g
Maloney; Mce-president, James Sheehan; rec
sec, HI E Conlon; fin sec, Kilduff; treasurer
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Neill;
meet list Sunday Of month.
Division No. q, st. Patrick Thos
William Quain; fin sec, Patrick Sweeney; treas
urar StAnhen Stanhens
The Irish standard., 1891-11-28
NATIONAL, OFFICERS.


M F WMHERE, D. Philadelphia, Pa.
N J SLATTERY, MS, Albany, Y.
THOs puNDON, N T, Colum bus, Ohio.
National Directors-P. J. o. Connor, chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John W. McGreeyy, Thoe. J..
o'Brie e.; GoT 1, A25Gigan J96n ryrrell
STATE DELEaATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
STATE SEoRErARY-Geo. NJ. Giltinan, Of ST..
Paul.
STATE TRzAsuRER-John sheehy, Of Mont
STATE BOARD OF DIRECTORS William De-
laney St. Paul; D. F. McDermott. Clonta f;
John Flood, Duluth; J. L. Rowan. Winona; w
j. Murphy, st. Cloud.
President Of Insurance Fund, John T. Byrnes,
Minneapolis.
Vice-President. job .dcCarthy. Saltwater.
Insurance Secret" ,.John A. O'Shaughnessy.
Of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund. John Sheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. J. j. Kennedy,
Ct. Paul; J. W. craven, Norwood; 7. a. Nc
Murphy, Fari >,a4-t.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-18

ready.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
MAbtS6S IA aS5S9s soFHkE "a AEG GAkbfS. daHRGN'
##$:SSH$$## ##$SHH$fH## #$:SH$## Il II II :"f3 :::H3 :i::
$$SSB E$ESESH S$$SS$H&#:
3$EHs 33$EHs 33$$EEHHss EH$E: EEHH$$EE:: EEHH$$EE::
roarfHEe HEf Wf4 ANEEISAS EkfSfSF PHSR sSRors~
SIX &FbNR bHTs' ,IEEEHSAT1SH4Hhfs xED SIX SfSHfs,
BEGYeEE BEGYeEE kAeE: kAeE:
BicY6LE RACE.
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD.
To-SiGHT wITH
;A Grand PARADE or
THE REPRESENTATIVES,
CoMPETfToRS FROM
ENGLAND. IRELAND,
c1XADA dERMASY,
AND AMERICA.
ADMISSION so CENTS.
THE T0WE 81 81 THE THE
w W. AEP EE %FTEE
FEqS XSMissi6S I 81 n 9s e cRSTs: L + N.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
FIRST 'G1I4lf GPPhAhH25E RsR e IN iH1stERIcA OF
ALFRED GRUNFELD,
Court Pianist OF the Emperors and Austria and
HEINRICH GRUNFELD
Court vIoOncelll,t Of the Emperor Of Germany,
Mr. ALFRED GRUNFELD
wal Play at the First Concert - ,
Chromatc Fantaisie and Fugue- ba5 n
hsgdes 1oIaes fa6esSa iyIgSSSai0
March Funebre. Choph
Serrnade o.. =,
MaZnrka (.-.........-.--.-. -.--.--.'--A' "tunlsiu
RhaDsode Honorolse
Mr.. HEINRICH GRUNFELD win play compositions
by Rubin stein NOilque, Gabriel-hsrie Chopin. schu
mann and Pepper
Single seats at 81 so and Sl For sale at schuberths
The Khabe Piano used at oil Grunfeld concerts.
MISS LILLE BERG the leading exponent in
America OF Lampertes Method has resumed her vocal
assistant teachers at moderate rates TIE LII
LIE BERG VOCAL SCHOOL, 23l Vest East.
DALMER'S THEATRE.
Evenings at sO5. Matinees at 2.
ENGAGEMENT PROLONGED.
MARIE WAINWRIGHT,
Assisted by HENRY MILLER, IN
AMY ROBSART.
LAST EXTRA MATINEE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-18

EDGAKTUWN, MAKInAN FINElAHU ISLAND
MASS.
This hotel Is iust COMPLETED and has all modern i'm.
proyemens ouen 1repaces gas electric bells &c. &C.;
extensive Fairgrounds and the best OF boating,
bathing and fishing facilities and the purest OF drinking
1t magnifcenty located, every window having
charming water-view. send for circulars .
New-York tribune., 1891-10-18
flats 10 Get. nntarnisbeo.
IA M WOOD,

1l2 and ia East l7thst. Union square Just com.
peed the most cha nR apartments IN the city for the
money eight large. cht end sunny bath and but
lefs pantry nlad floors throughout carpets required
coal and wood furnished passenger elevator; Inspection
Invited. Rents from 81 7oc down Apply premises.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-18
THREE SUPERB THREE-sTORY HOusEs.

- fof SAFE lfeInander Of ten, 205 2O7 2O9 Wes
cohse, ~gA1o ana extensions has Day window front
cabinet HARDWOOD throu ghout borhOOd from
raf absolutely restricted private residences only
se1t Apply on premises. -
New-York tribune., 1891-10-18

A ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE
ses on WEST 72D-sT
NEAR CENTRAL PARK, WEST
Handsomely decorated chandeliers, Sc
For particulars apply O.
OWNER ROOM 30. III BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-18
PEEkLEss MAysIOyS
BARGAINS !-s2I I.5OO-BARGAIys,
n"sI WEST 95TH-sT.. nos. I47 TO Ig5.

ENIIRE BLOCK BUILT W WITH PRIVATE HOUSES
Inc most elegant oad substantially built three-stop,
~sfeht ana sAtehsio bFOwastoDc d. ellngs with lauu
efy gqleTs Pantry, Magnificent Tiled bathrooms On,
Iun1ihg on I'd and Sd Floors In Extension. lablner
a. h1lsh throughout, in Mahogany o. Oak Hazej
~. syoeacfe and Ash. Open for inspecton day and
sn,nsnilg. Appdy on premises, AMSTERDAM IkI.
FhDFEMENI COZ OEFICES Is CortandL..t
New-York tribune., 1891-10-18
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GATEFUL-coMFoRTISG
EPPS'S COCOA.

BnkAhFAsT-"B vhoro1gh Ahoniease % ue md 1 nn
sr. laws woeh govern The oper.o % AZ ronsrte Of
trinOn and Q careful application OF tns he
well selected Cocoa Mr.. Epys has pro % VJ sv ave
tables with doicatsv aatored beverage when may 80
US many heavy doctors blls IL u - tns Io & sr,ssy
-1ch articles of diet constitution NAV Dc FL.
built up until strong resist every hosh.y 80 -
ease Hundreds Of subtle malades are noatns ~ 1,s,
ready attack wherever j. weak point ..ead
escape shaft by keeping ourselves W.. ~ I'll
with pure blood aud a properly nourished frame |'H
Service Gazette. - 80 .tv a,
bali hound ns Nv I;pncrys LABELLED thus: "JaDe. EfrS
4 CO., Home ops thic Chemists, Lendon Enclzna
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-16

The jury cases are all finished and the
jury was discharged last week. The last
case tried by them was state vs.. Horac e
G. Banister for assaulting Gilbert Holmes
at Jay in November last. This paper has
already mentioned the case and that the
trial was in progress at the time Of going
to press Monday. Tuesday morning the
arguments were made, O. S. Annis open
ing for the state, foil owed by Geo. b.
Young and John Young for the respond
ent, and States Attorney Miles closing.
After being out a short time the jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty. Fine and
costs amounted TO about 5000.
Wednesday, Clayton w. Keith was SEN
fenced to eighteen months at the house
of correction, and Bishop, proprietor of
the Newport House, to three months at
the same place and to pay fine Of $500
and costs. a few short court case were
disposed Of and court broke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-16
ISsII-IOn


Chautauqua meeting with Mrs. Joseph
Owen, this evening.
Our thanks are due to the town clerks
who sent US early reports of the result
of the elections in their towns.
Rosin is used to adulterate soap, Brus-
sells soap contains ''no rosin," and is sold
by Barron & Hamblet.
Lila Mathewson, who has been in Chilli,
So. America, for some years past, has
returned to st. Johnsbury IN good health.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gationai church will meet with Mrs. F.
w. Baldwin next Wednesday afternoon,
March Is.
Last week was warm and the snow
melted away so as to pretty well use up
shedding. Some have opened roads into
their sugar orchards.
Hr. Owen was taking in a lot of butter
last week at from 26 to 30 cents pound.
and eggs at Is cents dozen. These are
very satisfactory prices and we hope they
may continue.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
from the several lodges of the district
were present at the District meeting
Thursday last. Dir. Doyle provided a
good supper for those present.
Charles Lane of Hardwick was here
last week after large Murkland arch,
etc for the L. II. Warren sugar place.
Mr.. Markland is busy on his sugar appa
Eatus at the present.
Among those lately receiving pensions
are Mrs. Jane Keyes, widow of John
Keyes. late of Coventry, a dependent
mother, and Mrs. Martha Willard of So.
Barton, wife of the late Moses Willard.