davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
Charles W. Rumrlll Charged with vIolat-
ing tho Postal Laws

hearing was had Wednesday before
United States Commissioner George e.
johnson in the case Of United States against
Charles ". Rumrill OF Brook tie4d for viola
ticu o. the postal laws. Respondent waived
examination and was held in the sum of
$500 for bis appearance at the next term Of
the United States Circuit Court, In de
fault Of bail be was committed 10 the county
jail here. The prisoner is in charge Of
United States Marshal Rollin Amsden of
Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

ST. ALBANs May 1.-THE farm house,
barns aud out buildings on the L. d.
Roberts place, in Fairfax, occupied by
Dwight SMITH We're entirely destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon. Loss on the build
ings $1,000 to $500, with a partial insurance.
Mir. Smith carried no Insurance and lost a
large portion Of his household goods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

DOVER, N. H., May l9 The residence,
stable and out-buildings of Mrs, Joseph H.
Burieigh, widow OF OK Congressman Bur
leigh, at South Berwick, Uero burned early
this morning. The occupants escnpel in
their sleeping clothes. TIE loss ia S6O, 00u;
Insurance S?6, 600 Ths fire is supposed 10
I'm InccndinrY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
BIG PRICES FOR MAPLE SUGAR.
Mr.. Chase Sells this Seasons Sugar to
Hoston PARTIES for Rig Prieos.

Xna Chase, a farmer of Fletcher has
sold the sugar he made this season for l6
cents per pound The query, Of course is,
how's that? 1t has been done by making
it up into small cnkos, three by four inches
or tLereahouts and then shipping it to bos-
ton parties, who were moro than glad 10 pay
tho above price. Some farmers who did
not oven tap their suga" orchards must feel
a little bit abashed when they see what lit
tie labor will accomplish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15
A CLEVER SWINDLER.
HOW AN AMeR eRlCAN GENIUS WORKED
TIE CUPlDITY OF EUROPElS NAEOes,

He Possessed tho "Phi1osopher's stone"--
by Its Use the SOVEREIGN lncreas ed
Three Fold --1he Trick ExpoxeR-goted
Dieu o. Wealth Who Have Been Vlc-
tiln4zeG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

Afhttr~.
Bradford village is having concrete walks
laid.
Bradford is ae!tatjns system Of water
works.
deor was seea Il, plymouth Coraers
rocent!v.
Ca,,sea' proposal shoe tacto"y Wi en-
pioy $50 uaads.
Ihe 81. Jo.u>ju~y baud Las organized for
tl- so0son ID rBi.
,lto hills we're covered with snow in East
Orange on the 9th.
Forest fires arc raging around lnman
pond in Fairhaveu.
A new highway has been laid out in VIII
mington by the seectmeu.
" ork on the electric light plant at Spring
field has been commenced.
Barnet correspondent says grass eight
inches long can be seen there.
Heavy frosts were encountered at Castle
ton and vicinity last week.
The recent rains have been great help TO
vegetation throughout the state.
Bethel farmers are setting out trees along
tho Poadsides adjoining their farms.
j, A. Mead of West Rutland shipped 10
fine sheep to South Africa Iuesdav.
Deacon Houghtons house at Putney was
damaged about 5000 by fire TUESDAY.
summorville people claim that there is
not a tenement to rent IN the village.
Fish Commissioner Atherton has put 5000
trout into the small streams Of Woicott.
Six jurymen and the States attorney of
Franklin county are sick with the grip.
The st. Johnsbur, letter carriers handled
60, 4G0 pieces Of mail matter last month,
Two fishermen took into Brattloboro e25
trout Weighing q pounds as their catch
Several dogs In the west part of Pttsford
bave been doing considerable damage among
sheep.
The farmers Of South Albany recently
dubbed together and bought two carloads
of feed
Good catches of trout were made in Cas-
teton lake Friday, one man taking 10
pounds.
Charles Pain of Fest Bethel lost horse
by its jumping wire fence, thereby break
its neck.
Tie May term OF the United States Court
will lie held in Windsor, beginning May 10
st l o'clock.
Daniel Hooker OF Pouhnry ran into =
post. while riding q bicycle shd fractured
his collar bone.
Residents OF montpelier are troubled over
petty thieves, VINO are at pFeseh' around
tne village
The little l2-year-old sou OK a. D. 5alley
OF Ne"bury Centre shot = coon weighing
70 pounds'
Senator Morrill, and family are expected
in Strabord the last OF TINS week or the
A!st oil next
Don Aegoon OF Green hAVer caught Two
young 1.-Two foxes with his HANDS, while out
bunting recently
i. J. Lyon Is caring potatoes at West
Concord and farmers are del verlug rapidly
al - ctA'5 peF p1+'e''
The depot az -1oult holy caught lire
last week uon an engine, Lul 'he oI"le
" as soon SA.4AS .d'A2u
Allan Hell Of "indso" was severely In
Jured by coming n contact with a gate post
while riding broncho.
Charles Aimb4I and John norton o'
bennnSton caught IA trout, weighing I0@
pounds, tue largest y.
Souch Hoyalton is trying &c make sbita-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-15

The st. Alhans Messenger says that over
19 tous Of butter We're shipped by the
Franklin CouBty Creamery association
Tuesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

II might be rash. perhaps. TO sssert thai
among tho critsriA Of nations ciyilizA
tion security Of life and property deserve
. promioen place. but 1t is certainly quite
safe 70 sfiirm thst 10 90 European S,ste,
not even 10 Sweden ard Ncrwsy. - life
aud properly 30 secure Is 10 fiolsnd. The
coufideLt. msttsf,of'fsc. way 10 which
trunks, parcels and poumsnteaus are leh
for hours 10 tn pnblic streets of cities
si,tiout suyooe to look alter them conld
oot fail 10 ediiy sn Easlishmsn ors Be-
sisn, ~Lore porisbls property oiieu seem.
to disappear by magic
Finnish honesty ~ prusS rbi.' ssys Tue
Saturday R-siev. 10 trade The finps. ~
.sule. are not only srfagai in'i, h'nesi-
tbsy are beroicsliy. qu,rd,ciiir 30 A
usdesman sili tell ,ou The shoIs uu'b
about his wares, @vea when be knCss per
fec,Iy veil tbsi b, doing 20 be loses cos
toner hom The psrlisl truth. . slght
suppression even. would bsve secnred him
rLis seems exactly ths Kind Of sppsrs'os
I am looking for. ! ssid n msreLAot 10
Hslsip efors some mouths ago. 10 fs'sf'
euce 10 90 ar,iol. thsi coz, sbon' Gl5. and
I viii bur Il ss ooes u. tnosiDg shss ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

curious anomaly did oncs actually exist is
seen from sn snecdo'e Of the ls'e Capt
William Kilborn. Of this ,osn. The sor
.ihy captain Capt. Bill" az be Was fam
iii.rly kno~o. had a keen sense q The hu'
marous. aud Likewise . dry ~sy OF pie'
senling ~h.tever struck him ~ ludsoroua'
Well. msoy years ago, 10 The good old
times wbsu neighbors diekered With neigh
Dor 10 almost every variety OF deal. aud
you lend me and III lend you wa. tho
mos, popular thing, especially 10 spsrsely
settled districts. IL VAS the custom ~hen
ever ! man killed beet criiter Of any des
cription for some peiabbor 10 borrow q
quarter OF meat until such time ~ his o~o
was slaughtered.
A towusmsn OF bis. while calves we're
being slaughtered in the neisLborhood'
borrowed "iast quarter o. veal Ia this
way OF QUE neishbor snd another. until
To- be bad secured five quarters BY and
by came the day Of reckoning. when this
mans cslf wss sacrificed, Oh course. there
vsrs not quarters enough 10 80 sround %
pay bis losns. Capt. Bill heard of The
slaughter Of tbs innocent. and assuming
thst quizzicsl expression characteristic OF
him when secretly amused. and giving
one Of his peculiar sbens. be raised .
shout among the bystanders by exclsim'
ing TELL ye what, gents, that ere call
died insolvent"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
Took Him for the Apostle.

A aen,lsmsn In 81. Paul Was being driv
an home late at night, and when 10 street
unfreq qusuted ss tina. hour, he observed .
veil dressed man with . load ho had bet
ter have gone for twice. evidently follow
ed by come suspicious locking character,
Prom pied by his we'll known kindness OF
heart, he drew up to the sidewalk. and &C
costing the strs lger asked him II be woulJ
like 10 be driven home. With drunken
gravity the man took of his hst and SAID
be was entirely unfamiliar with the city,
aud il be could be carried to the Ryan he
would greatly appreciate il. Oa being 90
sisted TO the rotunda OF the hotel hepre'
sented bis card aud insisted on knowing
the name OF his benefactor.
on. that's all right, said the cl.iz ,o, any
body would be glad to be OF service to u
stranger.
But YOU must tell me. persisted the
man, / want to know to whom am indeot
ed.
Wuli, IL that's the case. just give the
creai, TO st. Paul. replied the bashfn' res'
cuer.
The inebtiaied man grasped his hand
gratefully. spd with choky u'terance
said, I'm-msny times Obliged to you MIR
St. Paul. Would you-oonfer'- more
favorp What made you write .hat-let'
ter to the Ephesians.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

Mn Tslmase 10 distinctly her husbsnd's
right hand, and oil the details Of his busy
lie are looked after by her Shs IL
Business woman. having arsre executive
ability. capable Of easily handling rum.
ber Of things At the ssmc time, Much of
Dr. TAimaee's daily wotk 10 planned and
laid out by bsr She makes bis pastoral
snd social engagements. and oil his itci,
urirg interests ere in her h,uds. she
knows his capacities ov~a better than he.
Wherever . Journey ,s 10 he made u Is abe
wbo lays out the rontc, procnres the tick
ets snd sialsrooms aud attends 10 ell
the detsils. No public man perhaps u
saved 30 many annoysuors as Ia pr, Tall
mage by his wiiss for@ish, aud ability,
The rear apartment Of the second iioor
is Mira. Tsimsges working room. II 10
tAstcinliy furnished. bn, more with an ego
10 utility than ornameuta,ion 10 this
room Mrs. Tslmssc spends most Of her
time, |. IL "her private den" All Ito
mail that Il left ~ the house tor DIR. Tsl'
mage y taken into this room and u open.
ed by her. II 10 not On unusual tsius itt
the pos,man 10 deliver between one and
two hundred lettsrs 3 day. oil Of which
passes through Mrs. Tslmsge's hands.
Business letters are answered by her. and
oil letters tha. may be OF an nopleaspn' or
annoying personal nature arc destroyed
DR.. TalmAge never sees them.
A day In MIRA Talmsgs's home would 10
. revelation 10 those who believe that tie
life OF public mans wife Ia u succession
OF pleasures, dotted here with . pretty
CONF mpiment aud there with some token Of
honor. While many people are yswning
aud preparing 10 break their nights reat
Mrs, Taimsee Is already mp opening tho
drst mail Breakfast is prompt at 3 o'clock:
Then the family separate, and the wife be,
gins 10 receive callers. which alone is =
task, Ii Ia we'll known saying among
the neishbors that ",hs Tslmase bell 10
never STILL
All kinds Of people must be seen. in-
numerabe appointments made and kept.
the pastoral work of the largest cbnrcli In
America must be looked after, the details
Of score or more missionary. church, li'
erary societies with which Mfs. Talmage
or her husband is connected have their de'
mands. and in addition TO all these are the
household cares OF large houee and
family OF growing children.
All the appointments OF the Talm,ee
home 10 Brooklyn reflect tho woman who
presides over it Gaudiness In furniture
or decorations is absent aod Instead one
sees harmony Of good t'sle on every
hand. Mrs Talmase is an excellent honse'
keeper, and bar home shows II. = Efmdd
W. Box ia Ladies Home Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

Though much has alrea ~ bseu done
for the shsd, which has b en- multiplied
many times over ia eastern waters by arti
hcisl Matching and made one OF the com
monest Of Ashes 10 the streams Of the PAci
10 coast. where until rsoensly u was no.
known. sol = beginning hes bssn made Of
whs, IL destined TO be accomplished in ~
propagation. Oae advantage which II
possesses. is that i, feeds on the ocean bot
toms, where the amount OF provender 10
unlimited. aud q. spawning times fetches
into the rivers for use OF man the crops OF
these bottoms. Otherwise unsccessible, 10
the shApe OF ,oothsom, flesh. The sess
will support any number Of shsd. and 10
order 10 crowd the streams with them
every year. II ia merely necessary to hatch
enough OF the eggs aud put the fry into
the water. II 10 the same way With the
salmon. This propsgatipa Of such river
fishes is 10 fact the third branch OF the
water farming OF the future. New and i'm
proved methods and processes for multi
plying the ish supply OF every kind are
beins discovered with results
/ hat are really wonderful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
Buttons Dat OF Potatoes.

Grest quantities OF buttons are nov made
from POTATOES. II Is not generally known
that IL the substance OF the common Irish
o tato be treated with cent acids II be-
comes almost AS hard as stone, which can
be used for many purposes for which born
ivory aud bone are employed, This qnali
~ of the potato adap.s it to button max
ing, aud avery good grade OF button is
now made from the well known iuber.
The potato button cannot ba distinguished
fiom others save by = careful examination
and even then only by an expert, since
they are colored to suit the goods on which
they are TO be nssd. aud are every whit Ms
good looking No button OF bone or ivory.
Their cheapness is n great recommends
ton, aud will no doubt lead to much lar
ger employment 10 the futnre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
A Suspioions Man

A young man in southern town applied
10 tho keeper Of livery stable for horse
aud buggy.
Who is going along with you? asked the
latter.
I am going 10 take my wife's mother
out for ride. She is not we'll and want
her TO have some fresh air. ! wish you
would pnt spade and Ratchet in the bot'
tom Of the buggy.
What do you want them for2
Iwsut to dig up some cedar trees and
plant in the cemetery.
1 don't think I can let you have Q
buggy.
Why not?
Because / don't want to be hauled up ss
l witness every time courts meets. have
got my business TO attend to.
don't understand you.
NAV be you don't but | understand you.
You have been msrried sons years, and
when married msn 10 this town wants to
take his mother in,sw out for . ride for
her health, and wants aspade aud hat'
chet and talks about planting things 10
the cemetery. that's oil want to know.
But my dear sir, =
1t may be oil right. but don't propose
to take any risks When your trial comes
of you will swear there is . prejudice
against you in this town, and you cant
get Q fair trial. aud get change OF venn
to some county sway of sud l will have
to 20 there every tine the case 10 contia.
ued or be Heed $40. H. yoa want 10 get
rid Of your wife'n mother go to drug
store aud get some Rough on Rats. aud
| il will I've case OF fuicide or accident. bot
am not going to be mixed up 10 1t by
supplying you with spades and hstchess'
horse and buggy to carry cH the corpse
70 hide. No sir.reei Why don't you ask
me to put coiiin In the buggy beside'
| No sir; l am not that kind OF livery sts
bic man. I'm not in that line Of business
| symphstizs with you. but for the mere
hire OF horse aud buggy ! can't afford to
take any such risk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
Arabs as Guides.

II is not little eiDgalar that the Arabs
of the desert are far inferior to the natives
OF Americs in the faculty Of finding their
way through woods or over plains They
are spt to be near sighted OF the best. and
often have tho additional misfortune Of
diseased eyes. Ia her account OF the
.Baiouin Tribes Of the Euphrates, Lady
Blunt speakes Of this incspcaity OF Arab
guides.
We were no sooner out Of ths wady, and
on the table land again, than we found
ourselves in . thick fog, which would have
Obliged us to stop II we bad been without
a compass. by the compass we determin'
ed the direction. and thon kept to II by
the wind, which blew from behind upon
our right ear.
II 10 curious how little faculty the Arabs
have Of finding their way. Their course
seems TO be directed entirely by whs'. !
believe, sailors call rule OF thumb" Once
out OF their own district, they are incApa'
able OF pursuing o straight hoe by the
suu. wind. or by any natural instinct.
They travel from landmark to landmark.
and almost always ia z'zag. vhich costs
then many . mills
Here they had to depend entirely upon
us for the direction Of III Hsddr, place
we hsd never seen or beard of I'LL two
days before; and our knowledge Of ito pos
ition, though simple enough to us. SEEM
ed very marvellous TO the guides.
When the fog cleared. a. II did 10 the
course OF the morning, they saw, TO their
surprise. III Haddr straight In front Of
lhem. l. wss still many miles of. but
our course had been correct. think this
fog was q fortunate circumstance. ~ u
raised ns IN the eyes Of all our following.
who nov professed full faith and conn
dence ia my husband.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
A Prayer over Oxen

Elder John Stephens held q pstt ,rate In
the Free Baptist church at Gardiner, Me',
40 odd years old Nature dealt generously
with Elder John. His big hcart wss il'
cssed 10 On iron frame Of mammoth pro-
portion. Remarkable alike for sincere piety
and genuine humor. the good man so tenn
pered bis teachings ss to make them sc'
ccptsble TO saint and sinner. R'dlus one
day along the road TO West Gardiner. he
overlook an ox,tesm that was stuck in the
mud. The discouraged cattle had refused
to pull, and the driver, who had sworn till
the cir WAS blue. was preparing 10 reel oil
another string OF osths. when the psrson
stopped bis horse and said Try prayer,
my friend. Try prayer"
"Try it YOURSELF" retoried tho wed
tesmster.
IN do it" said Elder John. aud drop
ping on bis knees 10 the wagon For
awhile hs prayed around bis subisc' "a u
afraid to touch II. Gradually. however and
In voice which bAde fair to arouse the
neig hborhood be besougbt the owner 1t
the cattle on thousand hills to move ths
hearts and legs Of those stubborn ox'n.
The prayer was uuconsconabIe long. aud
no sooner had It ended than the impatient
driver prepared TO start his team.
Stop" said Elder John, descending
from bis wagon; ''as have done the pray,
Ing feel that ought 10 do the driving
You hold my horse aad give me the sosd'
stick"
Tue man consented tJ the arrangement.
and With grin waited TO see the parson
worsted Al thst moment another oxheam
WAS seen approaching from another dinc'
tion
Hello. neighborl' tia practical psfsoD
shouted 10 tho new conner. LIND mo
your csttIe for moment"
.Hold onl'' cried ths owner OF the mifed
cart. .Tbst's not lair. IiyoucAn handle
this team better by praying than Gao BY
swearing. l want 10 see you do u; bnt no
doubling up"
Elder Johns s,busi iisure WAS drawn %
i,s fn,i,st height, snd his voca vas like
the roar Of tbs ocean. ~ be- answered.
| Ny friend. the Master ] serve i.sbnu-
dapily able 10 move this load with fir
gle yuk. OF oxen --or witbon. any oIep as
oil; bot sLen in direct answer 10 pfsyrr
he sends M an EXTRA pair Of cstjs, I'm
going 10 book'em on" No initler OBJ ciior
~. ,si.od. and ~iih the aid u reinforce.
n,ent III. Lad a cart s,s rstiy dfas1
ogt Oi the ma !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

The heaviest locomotive ever built 10
insries bss in.t been tnrnsd out from
{ u .hops oi the Baidsio Locomotive
ge.ss. Phiisi,iphis. for tbs 81. Clair
funnel Company. which conirols tts line
of railroad running through the tnDn.i
nuder The y, Clair riyer 10 Michissn
The approaches 10 The iupnel Lave .
p4de of iO5 fe-s 70 lbs mile, ands very
h~-sy loeymonys isnqoired TO haul heavy
- ,iss tAfongb the innnels spd up the
.f.is- u IL. approscher. Tbre~ other
ieomoiiy.s Of the same syle viii be built
IL working order. the weight 10 $4,000
pounds. There are five psirs Of driving
wheels, which are the only wheels and
they sre ni,y inches 10 dismessy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

A labDfef ls,ely told his site. on swst
snlaf. ca.ions dream wbicb he h,d
ds,ns ,h. night, H. dreamed that bs
sas vJmioy to~srd bim. IN order iopf
r.i.. Tne first s~ very fsi. sni ~s- foi'
I ,.-i by tao lean rats, tbs rrr rss bsipg
bani Tue jrezmsr vas arss'ly perpirI
ID q, - shat evil nigh foilos. - i bs.
been anfrfstooi t.st TO dream ~ rats d-
lo,s, coming calamity. IL sppssis'i g. lis
sifs reacrrnlus tLi ba, she. poor -on 81
eosid n,i i,~lp bin HIS soo. -i'-fp lad
sho heard biz f.ther TIL tho story. voinp'
isefsd 10 bs the iDi-rpfst Tine let
r.,, /" b- said, "is tue a,so xho keep, tb-
saloon that ysa 30 70 % often. T,s 80
lean ssts ere mother ani ms. sai tbs
bliad ret. father. u youfsslf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

van, II for. you can bone.ily recommend
me 10 take IL No. sir. do no, recon
mend you 10 take Il, nor have anything
10 stoek just nov that w,uid snis you.
And left the shop aud purchased VIA, J
wau,a8 elrtshere. Here's your fare, ]
said 10 a peasant 10 tho Interior Who had
driven me for three hours through The
woods 90 bis dtosiy, bsndins him Tour
shillines, No, cir. that's double my fare
he replied, returning me bali the money
Aud when told him he nigh, keep II for
his honesty, he slightly nodded bis ihsnhs
With the digpity o. one OF psiurcs gentle
men, ircm which defiant p ide and crins'
log obsequiousness we're "a rally absent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30
ABo,'. k...y ON Total As.,insne..

The Australian Sunday School Teacher
gives the following ~ from . boys essay
on total abstinence.
/ sbstain from slcoholic drinks because.
II would excel - csicketer. Grsce says.
"sbstsin," !" ~ 3 walker. Weston says, "sb'
stain, ;" ss sn osrsman, Hsnla says, "sb
TAM" US . sSimmer. Webb says. "sb'
-,sia;'as an orator, Bright ssys, "sbstsip; );
ass missionary Livingston says. "sbstAin;' $
~ doctor. CLARK says, "sbstain.' Asy'
iuus. prisons snd wofkbouses repeat the
ciy. .'Abstainr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

M.gini Einor- Heavens shat ston
ihis Is ~ Qpsi ri Hs m1st hsys bssn
ont hi. fpiad sbrb be wrote IL.
Aaisi.ui Yts. IL jo~sn't read Iuss % "
he had besa 10 b.. sr.te Dind-A Jos.ph
Ners,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

He 10 very unusuL msa Who hssn's
somso somewhere 10 the world Who v
exsggssatins his virtues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

Al irsolvept call uoald seem 70 Be .
uev ,hips upder sbs san. yes that such
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-30

Tom q letter. of eIpi.ns'ian we're return
ed aaop.s.d. aud the oes' week be hessd
that bis unei. and Miss Martin sers en-
ssged.
He grcsnea deeply
Jast nv lneki sid be. And ius'
becsu.e of the merrst mistake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-30
CERTIFICATE TRANSLATION.

Herewith appoint Mr.. NJ. GOLD
BERG, Agent for the sale of my
Genuine Sanitary Underclothing in
the Hawaiian Islands. Beware of
imitation. Signed,
PROF. DR.. G. JAEGER.
Stuttgart, the 18th of September, 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-30
FOR RENT


mT~r AT sassi"s SiR"s"IF r,s! rIs%i ttsd
60 LlkF on skim milk aud sweet
ISzzz1D potatoes, will melt IN your
mouth. Prices froln s3 10 %, Ring up
before they are all gone, Mutual 800.
30l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-30
GEORGE LUCAS,
H. :.
Contractor -~sr 81 sgl Builder.
-=z

Honolulu Steam Planning MiDs, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and
Planning Morticing and Tenanting.
t9- Orders promptly attended to and
work guaranteed. Orders frcm the
other Islands solicited. i-9l