davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-28

Tie ILLUSTRATED. ToGr<Sts' GafGo
That popular work, ''TEB ToUEIsTs
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
.ASDs," is meeting with u steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
IN possession Of g copy of il. 1t is peg
tect nina of information relating to the
scenes sud attractions Ia * met with
here Coriea ~ wrappers can DC had st
tic qualification. Office, as Merchant
street, and st s'ie Newa Dealers. Price
80 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-28

The new Masonic Temple was
dedicated last evening, with appro-
pirate and impressive ceremonies.
The members of the lodge march
ed from their former hall on Queen
street TO their magnificent new
building on Hotel and Alakea
streets. The order of the process
sion was as follows:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Grand Tyler with Drawn Sword,
Bro. John Morris Angus.
Grand Marshal,
Bro. James Anderson King.
Entered Apprentices.
Fellow Crafts.
Master MasOns.
Stewards.
Junior DeacOns.
Senior Deacons.
Secretaries.
TreasurerS.
Junior Wardens.
Senior Wardens.
Masters.
Past Masters.
Grand Sword Bearer,
Lodge Officer Bearing n Light,
Bro. s. Thomas Edward Wall.
Two Grand Stewards with Rods,
Bro. Charles Jerome Campbell,
Bro. Charles Williams.
Grand Bible Bearer,
Bro. Charles Hammer.
Grand Chaplain and Grand Orator,
p. NJ. Rev Alexander Macintosh,
p. NJ. John Adair Hassinger.
Chief Architect,
p. NJ. Clinton Briggs Ripley
Two Lodge Officers Bearing Lights,
Bro. s. w. John Harris Soper,
BRO. II. w. Walter Montais Giffard.
Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer,
p. M. William Montrose Graham,
p. NJ. John Henry Patty.
The Lodge,
Borne by
Bro. Archibald Scott Cleghorn,
Bro. Frederick August Schaefer,
Bro. Henry Ernest Cooper,
Bro. William George Ashley.
Iunior Grand Warden Bearing Golden
Vessel with Corn,
% VI. James Melville Monsarrat.
senior Grand Warden Bearing Silver
Vessel with Wine,
p. NJ. John Phillips.
Deputy Grand Master Bearing Silver
Vessel with Oil,
p. NJ. Theo. Cunningham Porter.
Grand Master,
p. M. William Fessenden Allen
Supported by Two Grand Deacons
with Rods,
Bro. Clarence Linden Crabbe,
Bro. Milton Nelson Saunders
When they arrived at the new
building they found it brilliantly
illuminated, with a large gather
ing of the families and friends OF
the members. DR.. G.. b. Cooper
and DIR. NJ. E. Grossman were the
reception committee at the new
temple.
AS soon as the procession ar
rived, the ceremony began. Past
Master w. F. Allen officiated as
Grand Master.
While the choir sang an anthem
the members of the lodge marched
slowly around the lodge room:
When the choir had finished
Grand Master Allen announced
that they had assembled for the
purpose Of dedicating the temple.
That it had been the custom OF
Masons from time immemorial to
dedicate, with proper services, their
buildings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-28
Would Not Imnrove Matters

Jack-Cheer up, old man. Don't look so
blue!
Harry-Can't help it.
Jsck-Oh, come! Think of your best
girl
Harry-No good 1 married her three
months ago.-New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
SPEAKS HIS MIND.
And He Can Do 1t Too from
His Own Experience
Another Well-KnOwn Person
Corroborates All He Says
And They Both Make Some Very
Important Disclosures.

Mr.. August Storjohann, who resides at
532 East s4th st.. New York city, makes
ihe following remark able statement:
II have been troubled" he says, with
heart disease for the last few years.
always felt weak and dizzY. in fact was
SO bad that / wonld rather walk the
streets than go TO bed, for / suffered terri
bly, and could not sleep at all.
'Ibad a cough which made everybody
think had consumption. would cough
and fpit all the time aud could not eat.
Il finally gave up everything and
thought that would have to die. I Twas
reading the paper one evening and saw an
advertisem mt OF Dr. Gresne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. got some and
took four bottles OF IL and now feel
very much better. 1t Is the greatest aud
best remedy that ever was discovered and
would like to let everybody know the
Improvement this woi derful me iicIne
has made In me-"
A well-known lady, Mary M. Morse.
living at No. 2 Marlow Terrace, Jamaica
Plain, Mass, gives a similar experience.
~ was sufferinR," she said, "from great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Providence Puts Up a Poor Game
Against the AlbanYs.
DUHNING WENT ALL TO PIECES
And His DemoraIization Extended 20
some OF the Fielders, VIM Made
Some Glsring Errors-spripgnsid Do
fssts the Trcjans -wilkssbarrs wins.

The Grays made a very poor showing
~ Adelaide Park yesterday afternoon.
Dunning was In the box and pitched
three Innings fairly we'll but went to
pieces In the fourth. His demorali zation
seemed to affect the o.. her players and
Rogers and Bassett made errors which
surprised those who have been used to
their steady play, In the fifth inning the
Grays made the acore tie. but In the
Albany half couple of gr rounders went
through Rogers and allowed Albany to
gain three runs Then Dnnniug went to
pieces, rs his fellow players anticipated
that he would. He pitched weakly and
wildly. II the Aibanians did not hit the
ball Dunning hit batsmsn or gave them
called balls to put them on the bases and
sandwiched In few wild pitches and O
bad throw to advance them.
Iu the sixth inning IL men went to the
bat. They got six runs on three singles,
q double. IA couple of sacrifices, two bases
on balls, one hit by pitched ball and
wretched throw by Dunning. might have
been q double play at the beginning OF
the inning. This made the score 10 to
against the home team, Bausweine
pitched superbly for Albany, and as the
Grays did nothing that offered any hope
OF runs being scored there was no longer
anything interesting In the struggle.
The Altanys worked n a couple m IRE
runs TO make the defeat more pronounced.
u'ha srnra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

weakness, languor, loss Of energy and
power ofsndurance. 1t was also evident
that there was tend ncy to par ilys!s as
my right thumb dropped and became
useless with loss Of sensatio'.
"My physician said was suffering from
Lervous exhaustion and was upon the
verge Of complete prostrat on. A num-
ber of physicians said nothing could be
done for my hand.
III usel DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy but few months, ind .ed
by the time had used the third bottle,
my general health was wonderfully i'm
proved aud feeling and strength restored
to my hand which is now as perfect 40 the
other.
with perfect confidence rec ,mmeud
DR.. Greene's Nervurs blood and nerve
rsmedy to mylady friends who are suffer
ing from debility, nervous exhaustion
and other weakness, aud take y essure In
estlfying to its merits thus publicly that
sufferers whom cannot meet personally
may be induced to use this remedy and
find cure"
This medicine is just what you want to
take to make you we'll and strong again.
It. Ia purely vegetable aud harmless--ln-
deed, IL is the discovery aud prescription
Of a physician, DR.. Greene OF "a Tempt.
place, b B,ston, Mass, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases who can be consulted free per-
sonaliy or by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
THE LoRILLARD SALE.
What Horssmsn Think OF the Prices OBJ
taiped-I Lam Nil rhter brings 2eO 600.

What Horssmsn Think OF the Prices OBJ
tained-Lamplighrer Brings $4,000.
New York, Sep. 9.-It is generally con-
sidered among horsemen here that the
prices obtained at the Lorillard sale at
Sheepshead Bay Thursday were very good.
Mr.. Walbaum's purchase OF Lamplighter
for $50, 900 is considered a good bargain
all around.
The prices paid for several of the other
horses and the purchasers are as follows:
Kildeer, SO. 600, e. 7. Langcake; Yemen,
$3,100, ]. ]. McCafferty; Derfargilla, s5.-
600, G. Smith; vestibule, $4,000, 4. T.
Langcakc; Lochipvar, $1,000, j. Adams;
Rama, So, 500, J. b. Collins; Ixion, 81, 900,
A. q. Weston; Ruhicon, s., 100, j. E. Nc
Donald; Flirt, $4,000, j. J. vendig, for
Richard Croker; Golden Valley, $4,000,
J. Taylor; venusburg, 200, A. Carson;
Morocco, $4,000, J. Adams; Curacao, $5.-
$50, w. Barrick. The total was $40, $50
and the average price per head was 81 800.
In the sale OF Folansbecs stable Gloam-
ing brought, s7,100 going to r. Mason,
trainer for Follansbee. Armilage sold for
$1,000 to ]. vsndig, acting for Richard
Croker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Late Church Notices.

" EsTNiINsTER UNITARIAN CHURCH,
MathewsoD street, Rev Herbert Mott, pastor
= he pastor, Rev Herbert Mott. will preacn
atlcs5 a IN.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL TABERNACLE,
J A Rood, pastor Opening day service for
for occasion; SUNDAY scbool at l2:l5: league
meeting at 0; special music and service at
DYER AVENUE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
-Regular session at 1:30 p IN.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH. the Rev.
JV Osterhout pastor-Sunday school at l0:4j
m: preaching by the pastor at 3 p m: French
spm
HIGHLAND CHAPEL. Larch stree -
Preaching by Rev Rufus Underwood, the
Evangelist, at III a IN and 1:3D m. Sunday
school al 2 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Everything Nov Points to a Season
Of Fair Prosperity.
THE HUM OF The MILL WHEELS
wnI Soon GLADDEN. the Hearts OF Telling
Masses. and the Hearts OF Everybody
Else, ~ All Depends on the Men who
work to Live.

NEW YORK, Sept. Or. G. Dun Sc Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
An Improvement has extended from the
banks to thf mills. The condition of
great industries has distinctly mended,
though still seriously depressed. More
important by far than any rise In stocks
Is the fact that more works have resumed
during the past week than have stopped
operation, so that the producing force Of
the country after months of constant de-
cline has began to increase. Dispatches
mention 2s textile and 30 metal works
which have resumed. some only with part
force, while IS textile and nine iron works
have stopped. 1t is expected that most
of the Fall River mills will start soon,
the hands asserting to reduced wages.
The money markets are more healthy,
the premium on currency has almost van
ished, the embarrassments In domestic ex-
changes have we'll nigh disappeared. and
while very little money is yet available for
commercial and industrial loans, there is
some relief In that respect also.
In cotton mills resumption OF work is
quite general, the paper business Is doing
better. and several shoe factories are start
Ing. Suipment6 Oh DOOtS ana SnOeA from
Boston were again 80 per cent smaller for
the week than last year. and In three
months there have been about Cox, 900
cases, against iO.o5O. 900 last year.
The Crops.
While money markets have greatly Inn
proved, they are yet far from the normal
condition and the crops are in doubt The
prospects for corn have not improved.
Western receipts of wheat have been only
3,373, ,357 bushels for the past week. against
7.399054 bushels last year, and as accounts
OF short crops abroad grow more definite
the price here has strengthened fully
cent
Cotton has advanced to cents.
The monetary situation has changed but
little, for there has been stundance OF
money. and only confidence in employing
Is lacking.
The stock market has been somewhat
weaker during the latter part of the week.
Failures for the week have been only 323
In number, against 1856 last week and 43O
for the week preceding, and 25 In Canada
against 33 for the same week last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
Reports which Indicate That Clouds Are
Fast Disappearing.


Boston, Sept ALL the large rubber
boot and shoe factories will start up on
Monday after their usual summer vaca-
tion. They are crowded with orders, which
will necessitate their running for the bal
ance Of the season to their full capacity.
This will give employment to about 20, 600
hands The principal factories are at NAL
den, Woonsocket, X. l.. New Haven, Cam
bridge, New Brunswick, N. j., Williams
port, Pa, Naugatuck, Conn.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept o. - The
Windsor print works increased their run
ming time yesterday from three to four
days week. The change is made be-
cause of the great increase of order > for
goods wanted at once.
NASHUA, N. H., Sept. 9.-The Vale mills,
which have been stopped for two weeks,
received orders to start Monday on full
time without reduction of wages.
WATERFOWL, Mass, Sept 9Th
Watertown iron foundry, which has been
shut down for over two months, will start
up Monday.
DOVER, n. H.. Sept 9-The Cocheco
Print works will start on full time
Monday. The mills have been closed four
weeks
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 9.-The Pennsyl-
vania Glass company has resumed opera
tions at one of its factories here.
ASHLAND, KY. Sept 9.-The steel plant,
after two months idleness, will start up
again next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
AN EASY MARK.
BostoEs Have Picnic with Two Of
Louisville's Pitchers.

BostoEs Have y Picnic With Two Of
LouisviiIe's Pitchers.
BosToN. Sept 9-The champions
knocked witrock out OF the box in the
first inning, and Hemming. who succeeded
him Jared little better up to the sixth inn
Ing, when he seemed to strike his gait.
The Louisvlles batted hard all through
the game, but could not pass Boston. The
contest was long drawn out and tedious.
sosisVile sosisRii; ......... 1878 Is
Earned runs-Boston, a. Louisville. I. Base
hits-Boston, 10; Louisville, IL. First base
on balls-Off Gastright, 4; Off witrock, !; of
Hemming, I. Struck out by Gastright, /; by
Hemming, 4. Home rum Pfeffer. Two-base
hits-Long 2), Gastright, Griw, Sacrifice hits
Duffy, Mccarthy, 4. Brown, w. Brown,
Pfeffer. Stolen bases : Mccarthy CD, T..
Brown. Double plays -Hemming. Grim and
Denny Cs). Umpire-Long.
At Pittsburg:
Pn,,;DSGE. PPt,.s;6urg. '..''.... 9s n 9
Base bits-Pittsburg. l3; Baltimore, o. Err
rors-Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, !. Batteries
Baker and Robinson; Killen and sugden.
At Cleveland:
Washington. o o o o o 0 . O.
Base hits--Clcveland, 10; Washington, O.
Washington, q. Battcrics--Maul and
ORourkc; scheibel and O'Connor.
At Chicago:
SIhhiieSagoi.;;;,.'.'"... 1900 @
fhllaoeiphia. L o " u o.
Base hits-Chicaeo. u; Philadelphia, g. Err.
Taylor and Clements; Clausen and Schriver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
=, Try the Ixeei.y Cure.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 9-Peter NJ. Owens,
who attempted to stab his wife and DIR.
Holbrook, was in court on charge Of as
sault. Judge Berry continued the case
on the suggestion of Editor Brigham of
The Press, who has taken him to the Kee-
ley institute for drunkenness The case Is
to be placed on file
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
City of Boston's Debt.

Boston, Sept 9-The city auditors
monthly exhibit shows that the gross
debt of the city of Boston Aug 81, 1898,
was So, ,s97, ,544, and the net debt of the
city on the same date was s3l 1855, ,6s7.
The city and county debt together is $50
Ih5 710
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
objection to Monthly paymens..

PHILIPsBURG, Pa, Sept. 9-The Troy
miners are on strike against return to
monthly payments, and about 100 miners
have taken their places. Several shots
have been fire at the new men from the
woods near the mines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
TrIpp Didn's show Up.

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept. 9-The Tripp
forgery case was called in court ves,.rJ.y
having been adjourned from Thursday to
enable Trip 10 secure counsel. Tripp did
not appear asd wss defaultsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

Earned Funs-Albany 2; Provld ence l. Two
bas, hi's-wilson Kgox. Three-ba,e hit
sisitery. McKeoush sioisd bssss-sistterjy
Bssss,t Eeap Knox. w Double Plays-Pettit.
2. Minn,L.s Hessk. Knox First base on error
Z % n 2: wilson, Bausweins. Passed baIl.wllsop.
Hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
10 1extlie Strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 9-The spin.
ners have accepted the terms offered by
the manufacturers and there will be no
strike The union is to distribute $1,000
among its members who have been idle.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 0-The
mule spinners have agreed to compromise
On 10 per cent reduction Ia lwages,
thereby averting strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Two stranger. KILLED.

N VERNON. ". Y, Sept. 9.-Two uu
n men were struck and instantly
a by the Pittsfield express on the
arlem railroad near Chappauqua sta
.,on. No clue as to their identity can be
found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

MoSrRsAL, Sept o.-For the first time
since the financial crisis bankers have
notified stock brokers that hereafter call
loans will be 9 t2 per cent. This IL ex-
pected 70 boom stock speculation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

wAsHrNeroS, Sept. p-Deputy Comp
troller Tucker has authorized the Chap
man National bank Of Portland. Me-. 10
begin business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept 9--The final
champion ship game Of the Eastern League
scheduled for Wilkesbarre, was played
with Binghamton yesterday, aud was a
fiiss-class exhibition. Canlpdeld pitchel
strong game, aud although Ave errors
were made by his team they were not *
pensive. Duryes WAS hit freely, but tie
support lie received saved what would
have otherwise been safe hits. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
Fastcrn League stnndinr.

Base hits wilke barre, I2; Bingh anton, z. Err
rors- wikesbarre, bi Binghanton, S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
'HeIne batted once In DuinIng's place.


TROY, N. Y. Sept. 9.-Troy was defeated
by s r.ngfield yesterday afternoon owing
10 tie loose fielding OF the Trojans at
critical ID ints The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

Base hits-springneld. 2; Troy. @. Errors
Springfield. ., Troy. 5. Batteries-springieid. d.
vickery-kyani Troy. Graber-Cahill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-17
A JEWELED TURTLE.
The Pet OF Millionaire Has Its She
Studded with Diamonds.

The Pet OF Millionaire Has Its Shell
Studded with Diamonds.
In my journeyings over this fair land
l have run across some very strange
fads INDUCED in by people who have
plenty of money and who have used it
in the qualification of fancies that
have not benefited the world in the
least, writes a Buffalo correspondent
of the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. l
have met stamp collectors and pugdog
fanciers; men with a mania. for accu-
mulating walking canes; once knew
man who had spent hundreds of dol
lars in getting up a collection of his
torical hats covering two cent uries;
I but jeweler at Port Lee told me
about millionaire of that vicinity
who should certainly have the highest
pointed-crown hat in my friends col
lection.
About month ago this millionaire
walked into a jewelers. place with a
common land turtle or tortoise, which
he had captured in the woods nearby,
laid it ON the counter and gave most
astonishing order, remarking: III
give the people something to talk
about" And he certainly did, for he
ordered the shell of the turtle to be in
crusted on it's outer side with heavy
layer Of gold on Etruscan finish. In
the center of its horny back he ordered
an emerald to be placed. At various
points in the gold he had inserted
small but pure diamonds. A massive
silver chain was attached to the shell.
At his magnificent country seat the
erratic millionaire had constructed on
his lawn reproduction In rocks,
bushes and ferns of the spot from
which the tortoise had been taken.
In this place, which the rich man calls
''turtlearmin," the highly decorated
reptile is permitted to roam the length
of his silver chain. 1t looks as though
the financial stringency had not struck
this man of means, and his Deighbors
are now waiting for him to have the
house of his cattle gold plated, his
horses shod with silver and diamond
drops placed in the ears of his fancy
piTS%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-17
rhe duhia Daily Eagle Sunday ruiug September IT 1888

the village. The environment was
very attractive. Springs abounded,
and the small stream which flowed
through the village turned the wheels
of two or three large mills
That such village should have
been deserted is one of the strange
facts of modern times. Mining towns
in some instances have been abaa-
doned, either because the mines gave
out or were closed. But in this village
among the hills OF Berkshire the great
mills closed one day, and thereafter
never was wheel turned. The inhabi-
tants. save a few farmers, depended
on the manufacturing industry. They
finally moved away, and for once an
abandoned village remained, with
empty churches. stores. hotels and
dwellings,. What could be done with
a deserted village which might never
again be turned to manufacturing ac-
count?
The New York Tribune. which has
gathered large sums OF money every
year for its .'fresh-air fund" recently
gave some account Of what had been
done to recover this village. A
wealthy and childless New York lawyer
had passed through that abandoned
village many times during vacation
seasons, wondering what could be
done in the way of rehabilitation. He
found that the right of occupation
could be turned over to him and he
could even buy the dwellings for a
nominal sum. The village would
make capital place for the poor chill
dren sent out from New York in mid
summer by means of the fresh air
fund. The man, who had lost his only
daughter, would do something in, her
name. The abandoned village is to
be rejuvenated and filed with children
for a part of the year st. Helen's
home is to have dormitories, swim
ming baths, flower gardens, q gym
nasium, and everything that can make
the boys and girls town attractive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-17

NJ Ardaillon, Of the Ecole Franchise
d'Athenes. who has been Investigating
the causes of the Zante earthquakes,
says that they are due to the phenom-
ena of plica ton or folding of the earth's
upper strata. The same tension and
compression which produced many of
the mountain ranges is here in action.
AS the interior of the earth cools, it
contracts and tends to leave the outer
crust behind. The weight of this outer
crust, however. is greater than it can
sustain and it is therefore compelled to
wrinkle. Thus biologists explain the
great ridges and burrows which consti-
tute continents and river basins. and
they compare this folding of the earths
crust with the wrinkling of the skin of
a dried apple. While this process of
wrinkling or folding is going on the
mighty movement, of course, destroys
the equilibrium of the rock strata; and
in consequence earthquakes occur and
continue with greater or less violence
until equilibrium is again restored
Unfortunately for Zante, it lies in the
line of disturbance and must suffer IN
til the same causes that reared our Ap-
palachian mountains cease to operate
in its neigh bcrhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-17
A Queer Place In Maine.

Hib6erts Gore is the one place in
Maine where taxes are unknown.
Only six families reside there-forty
persons in all. The gore comprises
500 acres, bounded by Waldo, Knox
and Lincoln counties. and by some
mistake was omitted by the engineers
when these counties were laid out
Having no connection with any county
and never having been organized as a
town or plantation. the residents of
the gore neither pay taxes nor vote.
They build their own roads. howeve-,
aud send their children to the schools
nearest by. BY special provision of
the statutes the p2upers OF the gore
are cared FOR By the oldest adjoining
town. Palermo, but there have been
only three paupers in the last forty
years.