davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-31
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, May S7, 1898.

JhS tAS hOs'S 10
more acceptable to the people
than tableaux vivants, the en-
thusiasm shown by the audi
ence as each living picture
was unveiled Friday night is
evidence that such exhibitions
take a sort of malaria hold on
the people from start to finish.
At this time, with visions of
the Worlds Fair constantly be-
fore one the representation of
one of the new Columbian
stamps was, perhaps, the most
appropriate. The gentleman
essaying the roll of Christie
pher made very creditable ap-
pearance and was the picture
of a man who had been sue
cessful in taking up home
steads and laying out town
sites. The scene represented
Columbus at the court of Isa-
bella, in the act Of unfolding
Chart of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
showing the shortest route
from Honolulu to Chicago. If
he could visit the United States
to-day and see the improve
ments that have been made
since the first time he came
over there is no doubt of his
wishing he had remained and
made it his home. He could
have had a big pull in his
ward and could have been in
on the ground floor of most
anything even a soap trust.
In this period of progress and
high grade civilization he could
have taken the Chairman OF
the Central Committee up to
the top of a high mountain
and shown his railroads, his
slaughter houses and his
Golfers filled with pure leat
lard and said Cali these will
give for a seat in the Senate. .
Christopher made a great mis-
take in dying in the early days
before progress got hold or
the people. If he had stayed
with us he might have done
we'll even though he shoule
miss getting his picture on {
postage stamp. The name o
Christopher Columbus woulc
:: no doubt now be among those
> who are using Hendry Break
ers.
The goods received by tht
, "Amy Turner" seem to have
met with the approval of oul
customers, they've been going
out of our store in dray loads
The demand for our supe
! rior grade of Garden Hos'
/ has been so great lately tina
!. it has been hard work for u.
; to keep up with it. Peopl'
have learned where hose, goo.
hose may be obtained, tina
probably accounts for ou
E large sales.
If you want to make hom
4 pleasant beyond anything yo1
have ever experienced ther
: are two things essential, Fische
Steel Range and a set ofHav
g land China; there's no romano
3 about this, it's a fact.
: By the "W. C. Irwin" w
: received a big stock of tn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-31
LOST

DRAFT NO. ~ FOR $40 FAVOR OF
~ Kalili (wl on Messrs. IL. Hackfeld IL
Co. has been lost and payment hereby
stopped lOSlA KAMA.
Kalawao, Molokai, May 10Th. 73s-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-31

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
i disposed of his Express Business to
Mr.. d. McCorriston. Thanking the public
for their liberal patronage would solicit
q continuance of the same to Mr.. Nc
Corriston. NJ. N. SANDERS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-31

HAVING PURCHASED SANDERS
IL Express Business ! am now pre-
pared to attend to all Carriage at Reason
able Rates. Mr.. Cooper will continue in
my employ. Office as formerly, King
street. ID. MCCORRISTON.
Honolulu May, 30, 1893. 74O-2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-31

Fine job Printing at the Bulletin Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-31
F. M. wakefield,

ATToRYEY ASD CoUSsELLoR At LAW.
Temporary office with Mr. G, w. Ashford.
Merchant st., Honolulu, II, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

"The Millers Daughter" the music of which is said
to be entirely original and the story amusing; the
new songs; the "Quadrille fin de Steele and Kokn,
make her last appearance at the Sunday concert TO-
night TO holiday matinee will be given.
at M s hS @ a aS Moday ' hap
hit and is becoming favorite with the crowds at this
resort Another attractive programme viii be pre-.
Company will appear for the first time, In contunction
with the Henry company there Will be Kins,Ners;
the buck dancer: Napier and Marzello the groesqus
and MI Miss son THE star and Of o the Henry
Matthews and Bulger; Mile. Texarkansas,. danceri
WIN West the De Witt Sisters, musical artists and
rsSesy 4 on s Far and nSs ey T
Arrangements have been made by which Master
usry 10 and 10, at the Madison square Theatre at
two matinees. lie viii have the assistance OF ex'
Ramsay Morris has signed contract with Green;
wall a Pearson BY which his company viii open at
John oh GIendnnIns, Miss Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. E. J.
Phiip and other wellhnown people, Will be seen
in joseph
The scene plots and many Of the prSpsrss to b.
son. have been received. and preparations for the
performances are under way Nine s p Sy VII SSpen
on the 25th, Fernando the 9th. and on satnr:
day, the 2sth, she viii repeat Camille She VIII
In Atlanta tomorrow evening. "Across the Poto-
nac' will have Its first production In the south. ~.
Ptou has arranged TO present the play In tcs city
again next month. -,
Mavourneen, IS to be given for the first time In
Carrda evening AT the Grand opera House.
In Toronto. After week In that city Mr. t1tou
will present the play the Harlem Opera House
with Chauncey Ocott rs Terence Dwyer, the pafs
origlna ly acted by w. J. Seaman. .
Stuart Robson begins his annual engagement u
Chicago tomorrow. lie Will be seen In 80 mMarrted
life "she Stoops to Conquer and THE Hem
retta- Mr. Robson is having prosperous tour.
Miss Clara Morris Is nearing the end OF her Pacific
Coast . tour This Thu week she to fill an ensasemen'
Rose and Charles Coghlan are having prosperous
tour with Diplomacy" and their company IS mgnly
prai ed every where. Miss sadie Martinez, who plays
bora. was unable to act a few nights ago and the
part was taken with only one rehearsal by MISS
beatrice Moreand who much pleased both the audience
and the principals Of the company.
In consequence of the great demand Tor seats ana
boxes for the opening night OF the new EMPIRE
Theatre. Charles Frohman has decided TO place the
seats and boxes sale at auction at the standaro
Theatre on Tuesday, January Il, at 1 80 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
DIM PROSPECTS OF PARKS IN NEW LONDON

New-Iondon Conn., Dec. 81 tSpecial-The rroba, iilty
which existed a weeks that this city would
have two public parks, OH the n0fth comprising
tract Of woodland along the fvcr and the other on the
,oth taking White Zach and adjoining land has now
faded into possibility. and unless some action Is taken
by the city soon chance to either Of these sites
will be lost BOh have been purchased By the Post Iii
improvement Company and while the present plan Is TO
cut them up building lots OF the largest stock
holders company has STATED that oir ohcr from
the city for the White Beach property would be &C.
c.ntd IL Is the last available strip o. each for the
city 10 acquire and II is be hoped that tho opportunity
to purchase bathing beach and park for the public
will be neglected
The directors OF the New.London Northern Railroad
Company this week DECEASED quarterly dividend Of 9
pcr cent. This is dividend No. leo Of that wellEIn.
aged and prosperous corporation.
The reccn. cold snap has enabled the local ice deal
ors 10 cut one crop OF Snch Ice from their ponds and
bos given the youngsters opportunity TO enjoy more
DAYS o. skating Chapmans pond In Gfo;on than they
hove had In several years.
Tre New.York Ncw-Iaven and Hartford Iailroed Com.
pany has abandoned the plan OF establishing an extensive
freight yard Poauonnoc. and will begin the work
a charging their yard at Fort Neck In this city, and
laying additional tracks
CAPTAIN Griffin. who for the last two years has been
In command OF the steamer Sarah Thorp, which makes
daily trips during the summer between sag liarbor
and this city, was hero this week. and stated that tie
new steel propeller which is being bull. IN Philadelphia
for the line would be completed by June l..
The ice In the river between Alyn's Point and Nor
made 4, necessary for some six or eight coal
laden vessels 10 discharge their eaTgocs ct the former
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
White.
NOTES

"a, 3p-o4 Is rccommc ldcd In "lllc Modern ches,
Instructor" In preference.
o. \ novel linc Of defence. but by means an
Improvement on any oi the oi ones ~
1T y Kt: Q II. PIX u >; mot .
Pc o. q 1T y T.. q Q-K III Il hi
B r ch wins Il ch. k-Q 81
Castles with strong stticlg Castles. Ok -
Flowed mostly by PIX 1t maintains the l. with
n good game.
(O etroaccr than 1t X Kt. Pc i; q Ext
g. q p y 1t: Kt =. : Castles, Or o..
cdj There is hardly anything better though this
ccl If 10 Kt-B .. II p Y r. and the Q
cannot rciahe on account o. tie cJlndcr kt Oh.
while II the 1t rccaptuie PIX Il / follows.
% I'-K ut unpleasant necessity but
gave more promise II pIoonrdti0n I0r the defence.
W Kt-Q l. with View OF reaching X with
that 1T. WIS more III favor.
On Herr Laakcr rightly remarks on this being
superior to Is l. II. which OF course always can ~
done with advantage.
dJ \ gem OF n termination Is here avoided by
Black. If Il I-k X ., the likely continuation
Ma l. p h T. j. Kt-h !. .: - I = y. 10 z ch
- X < {. 20 1T ., 81 XIX g en-. II move,
- HI y II double ch. - X moves. - kt-kt Oh.
and wins. . .
Kt sq-might have left The following brilliant ter
mtnation: a. PIX g. 10 Kt-I > : Tor 10 p \ T.;
20 X T. followed by III + ciD 20 T. X i. 20 q \ =:
II 1t + ch II Il X At; - Is II, - q u
- 70 . eli. - Kt-kt 81, - l-k and wins.
tl1 Ihe final sumner, Ar threatens mate ut once
as well Us Kt-y q ia reply q, K-kt ~. Csc da-
gItu).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
VISITORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT LENox.

LenOx, Mass. Dec. 81 (SpecaD.-The remarkably
cold weather did not prevent Mrs. Arson Phelps
stokes from opening Lor cottage in CliNwoOd-st this
week She came up from Ncw-York late this week
with large house parry, remain for several days.
The servants had the house heated and ready FOR
Mrs. Stokes ana her guests. Dancing, skating and
other out-ofdoOr sports will occupy the time OF tie
company while they remain here.
L. \. Scbermerhorn spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Davli Lydig at their country honse here. Mr..
Lydig will close LIS place shortly for a while.
William u. Sloane has been looking the work
upon his farmhouse and other Improvements.
Leonard /. Beckwith has purchased the water
right OF Stochbridgc Fowl at Cursvc. The result
Of this will be tl.at the lake will not be drawn down
by the manufacturers along the streams that empty
out OF the lake. This purchase was partly to pre-
vent the exposure Of the marshy, muddy ilats at
the border Of the lake at some parts VI 1t. VIII
not only benefit Mr.. BcckwitL who has Just com
plcted n large cottage Oh the west side OF the LAKE,
but also Mr.. Stokes. Henry Barclay and others Who
have cottages near the Shore
some OF the cot;asers present at the exercises
at Trinity Church Christmas. There sas CHRISTMAS
tree deliberately decorated, and lighted by lime igas.
ID. W. Bishop David Lydg and Richard Goodman
and family will Close their places this month"; and 90
to New-York for the remainder OF the winter.
John L. Parsons up late this week, and re-
manned few days.
TIE LcnOx Clubhouse IS stll open and n number Of
the members OF the Lenox Club meet there daily.
Among those who have been there this week John
Winthrop, David Lydg, +. 4. schermcrhorn, William
ID. sloane, Richard Goodman, ST., ID. ". Bishop and
George H. Morgan.
william d. Curtis Of Curtis Hotel, has returned from
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
SUOsHOyES AND ARlPAHOES AT ODDS.

Lander, wyO.. Dec. 3i.-Trouble tnat may lead to
war between the TWO Indian tribes Is now brewing
among the Arapah1cs and Shosh0ncs, who occupy the
Shoshonc Reservation this city. Last year Con
grcss appointed a commission TO treat with the
~hosloncs for part OF their reservation. ami subsc
ou.nly "A treaty was entered into by which the Gov
ernmcnt vas TO receive Onchalf OF The Indian lands.
This treaty failed Of ratification ut Washington and "A
new commission was appointed, which will soon re-
open The negotiations. The AIapahoes declare that
they will have nothing 20 do with the new commission,
while the Shoshoncs willing to accedc part Of
toir rcscrvaion and that the former tribe has
no ownership In the nnds. The settlers decidedly
In sympathy with the ShOshOncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
,,croryTs At yEyy.BEDFORD.

New Bedford Doc. 81 Spccal) The firm 81 o''''c.
robe~ Co.. OF ths city the Artogavnrc company VI
Central Fars L. L.. and the Art PUBLISHING COMPANY
NJ Gardner Mass have hem Incorporated "hntr vac
name OF The Tabcl Art Company. win the IoiIp"i"H
officers President william {. i"Der. Noe"
II c. Freeman. treasurer II. s. Sraum o!T"'
-, n vah..b. directors L. L. Freeman, william
r ~,bcr. II. g. Sra;ion, ". c. Freeman I. ID. Dur
p. c. NJ. Taicr and Frederic Thb"T' ihc ein'Te
nlaut al Ccgial Fails will bc moved to tbs city, Dt
a., co,-,srcr coI,;Dany will be continued. The hrln
y, r. Taber & Co. IS over fifty years old.
The first annual banquet Of the alumni OF the Ianor
Academy at Marion occurred 1husiay evening" ire'''
-. ,ro,o res,,crlcd tn by Principal G. G. lIoWlald'
=, Tabo. F. b. Matthew's OF Yale Irqnu" i-c Haroh
Eext.r OF Harvard Rev. T. p Gaiunf % .,"I i'll
yard wore represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
OnRIsry4s FESTIVITIES At cAyAyDAIGUA.

Canandaigua, Dec. 81 SpociaD.-Tlc most important
sGar in Cdnandacia during the holiday week Is IL"
Christmas party given by the young people, which was
held In Bems Hall Oh Monday evening BESIDES thosc
usually attending the guests included the young mar
RED set and number OF people from Ot Of town. The
hal was tasteiuy decorated with Gags and Christmas
green's Meycrinss orchestra, Of Rochester, furnished
the music.
Mrs. John Gillette, MS Charles 5. Hoyt and Mrs.
f. NJ Morse were tie patrcncsscs Of the evening. The
dancing was general until midnight, after which the
german was danced by abou: thirty couples. The
german was led joy j. Stanc; smith ana Mis-
Agnes IIoyt, Of this villlGe. Among those
from out Of town who danced the german were
Miss Dlvcn, OF Elmira Miss Hall. Of Dansvillc; Miss
HOLSTER OF Auburn; Mis- Paddock, Mr. Hathaway, OF
Ionawanda: Mr.. stewart, Louis Saycr, OF Boston ,
Messrs. Merkcr, John c. Draper, jr, OF Bui'aio :
Walter Howard, Frank Taft, Walter Manu. Eugene
Denton, Alden Covl Il. Rudhousc OF Rochester Miss
Lavcrty OF Elizabeth y. j. Miss Jennie Smith, Bloom
n..ton H.; Frederick IIerenGech, OF Chicago; ID.
Rlre. Of Elmirl Miss Lulu I'armclee, Topeka, Kan.
Thursday evening Mrs. Frank Ellis gave a large
dancing party in honor OF her nephew, Charles
Parmelce ut her home in Gbnon-st.
Miss Louise Field, OF this village, IS spending some
time IN Buffalo and Miss Catherine Buinct, H. anln,
and Louis Sayer Of this village, we're III BuilaiO ths
week for the club reception and other gayrtlcs.
Edmond Smith and Mira. Smith. Of Albany, and
lanes C. smith, IT,, and Mrs. smith OF Detroit, have
i,ecr spending the week In this vilhgc.
James Rudd, NJ Clark Williams and Archie Nc
Glashen, OF Newlork. we're In Canandais this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
WIFE ,cr CROP IN coyyECrIcU7.

Norwich. Conn. DC. 81 CSpccia,-The cold snap
hoe ,roduccd the finest December Ice crop IN i'c nS
,v n, 4he Cc,rccticut ice industry. and cem"n IN
IN rar,s ~ fine State are making haste 10 harvest IT,
1e Zee Is from nine 70 twelve inches thick ana Ike rcN
.~rst,l I'm its purity and solldhy The 1aVlie ice
cnmnanv began harvesting IFS crop yesterday, Dut
49, II Ford The chief dealer of this city, VII" VIII
ora, about 1000 tons, viii NOT begin WORK Ut "I'
,.,,s,, ,u,til Monday. Ei' Zee vii tHn he about len
- o,cven inches dhlca, he believes smaller oe''7s
q, ,o,vn bec.,n their harvest two or three DAYS ago
IT,, thu Last three winters most OF the Tee consumer
q, xcr,ytcb was shipped here from soubneni Mhssa-
,,,s.t,x lakes because the weather at n" tlne III
80. SEASONS was cold or0rgh here TO produce ice
thicker than five or SIX inches. Tue rssmt was ''i'
a., nr,ce of il was high tlia not Few "cai Hn'H
sna,s tried to get along without 1t. ana were seriously
embarrassed IN carrying on their business no one
.,,s ina, the crop will be great one IN has"Th
C.rsct.ut this SEASON, and the price OF u VIII not w
o-,stant next sumner. In all parts OF vi" S'a'c
49,, -h,rve~. IS going on merrlly. The Roger" ice
-vnapx Of Lyme. completed The Work OF ho',>'nS
" - sb,s week, and tie Ice B. eight inches fhc@
as'o Cnrnectf,,n harvest IS likely to he the h,.'T"
evcr cathared. In the hin towns the ice u "i'e'"
inches thick. .e, ,s tho only
w..,,,sr seers affirm that this season Is lie "ns
- -, r-,ord in which severe cold wea'her SCI J" pe
-. Az. sprugs had been filed by heavy raiiS' I"e
rrior.a drouth of last fall Is as yet unnroAes' u""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

ever. and the water in the Norwich reservoir Is SUI
low. In many country towns in this part OF the
State brooks and streams low wells are dry ana
the farmers go a long way daily for water
The fame OF the Connecticut turkey has uaVehn
almost as far as that OF tle bird Of freedom. ana
evidently has penetrated into the kitchen OF queen
Victoria in proof Of Which statement DIS the fact that
a 10 pound bird Is 10 be shipped to her from
Ledyad. n rural town, seven miles south Of Nor"ici
1t was ordered by a New York poultry dealer ana
L. MAN, OF swan Town Hill, Is trying tn hunt up
bird that shall be fit to set before The queen i!e
Dealers Instructions to Mr. Main were that the tuTkeV
must be a clean. plump. neatly dressed bird wcighlnG
not less than forty pounds. for which he "ouio pay
Mr.. Main S13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
COFFEE ROOMS PROPOSED IN PLACE OF LIQUOR
STORES IN PITTSFIELD.

STORES IN PIIIStlfsLp'
PittsfcM, Mass. Dec. 81 (specaD.-The Requirements
who have been elected the Legislature from here are
generally in favor of Henry Cabot Lodge lor onieu
states senator 70 succeed Senator Dawes. Leading
Rcpublicans in the county say that they woua Ut
greatly in favor OF giving Mr.. Dawes another term,
but since lie has positively dcchhea uIes icoi
that his successor should be comparatively yours
man. Mr.. Grape Is we'll known in this county, ana
Is close personal friend Of Senator Dawes, ana mas
elton visited him here The principal objection made
70 his election Is his age. The members elected TO inc
lower House from this vicinity for the most part
in favor Of having of Republicans TO decide
upon candidate.
Mayor Peck will be renaugurated next Monday,
and the new city government will take control OF
affairs Tho last meeting OF The Old government was
held this week.
The clcrgymen and other benevolent people or inc
city are making arrangements to have spacious coffee
rooms opened where the men who have Nen ac-
customed to frequent liquor stores may have place
to meet their friends and spend their evenings the
city has gone no license" and there will be an effort
made to have these rooms take tile place III n sochi
way of the lquor stores
The evening Of amateur hearicals at Inelcstdc. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Neill Wilson, on Wednesday
was delightful. A large number OF Young society
people present, including the Misses Lc1rned The
Misses Barker. the Misses Bartlett Miss Albro, Miss
Wolfe, Miss Whiting, Miss Tacott. the Misscg Macy
Miss Donaldson. Of ST. L6ais: Miss BALDWIN, Miss Rus
sell. Miss Cooley Miss Bliss. Miss Hattie Bliss. Mr.
Dawes, Mr.. Dutton. Mr.. Gage Mr. Baldwin, Mr.
Barlow, Mr.. Russell. Mr.. Power and Mr.. j.. {. Albro
Two plays given" one Afternoon" by Mrs.
Wilson nd Miss Elizabeth Barker. and The Ns'tc."
by L. c. Albro and Miss Clara WhitiaS. Dancing
followed the theatricals, for which music WIS fur
E::7hed By c ark's Orchestra
Mrs William Russell Allen. of Easiest. has Issued
invitations for a large dance on Monday evening FOR
Miss Donaldson. of 81 Louis. who is her guest.
A large bowling club Of young society people has
been formed and will have It's first meeting next Tues
day evening at the Rcnncave alley.
A large dance gotten up by number OF young
society is being planned for early date.
Mrs. George Prescott; VIII give New Years Eve
party for number OF friends this Saturday evening
The First Church VIII hold its seventy seventh sun.
rise prayer-mcetlng tomorrow a. 80 a. The
services Will be IN charge Of the Rev. J. c. smart Of
the South Church. the First Church l. now without
a pastor. The other clergymen OF the town Will
ASSIST i'll the exercises, usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
pROHfElI NO. III
CHESS NEWS.

DIR. 6. Gold, OF Vienna. the most prolific Of all
problem artists who has already produced so far a
thousand compositions has arrived In New York. with
the purpose Il settling In the States. The famous
composer has met with enthusiastic reception In
chess circles.
We regret to announce that the American chess
champion, Mr.. Lipschutz, f. In such Ill health that
II change OF climate has been ordered by hi physician
He will probably soon take mp his residence In me
southern California city, which has not Yet been
settled upon.
Mr.. siipcy OF Philadelphia. has added another
victory the record Of American players against the
famous visitor. Herr LAshcr.
T'p 10 December 10 the leaders In the top four
sections OF the city Of London Chess Club were Mr..
Gibbons Section 4 Mcssrs Peachey and M0cattn. sec
lion u: Messrs. Eckenstcn and Carnock, section e,
and DR.. Coupland and Herr Muller, section ID. The
winners Of these four sections play of for the cham
pionshp Of the club. Mr. Gibbons IS the absolute
winner OF his Section Mr.. MOan tproscnt champion)
has been thrown OUT.
on December 10 the British Chess Club defeated the
Athenac,im by games TO 4.
In the Metropolitan CnDs competition drst divslon)
the City News Room defeated the North London Club
on December IL by 10 IL to 91-2, ana December
is by 10 IL 10 La The Metropolitan, therefore, u
sun leading with on unbroken score.
Every detail Of the match North Of England W. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

has now been agreed upon and the respective captains
shape Of strong players. ,,o,, had
On December 10 Manchester and Liverpool had
twoehanded hight that Is. each club put Two uvsVls
in the field. In the first division Manchester won ny
To and In the second division by TO LvrrP sSd
strength OF Liverpool, this double success OF Mail
chester Is Il splendid performance ,.,. -,
The Manchester AthenaeiiIn Club deleateu Leeus WI
December 10 by 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Er.sEylrOR piIMEh's LOG.CABIN FARM SOIL

Detroit, Dec. al.-Fx Senator Thomas W. Palmer.
president Of the Worlds Fair Commission. sold his
famous log cabin farm yesterday for ~ 800 900 to
syndicate headed hy Senator James Mcmillan. AT
the log cabin the Senator has entertained many parties
OF distinguished men. The farm IS on the main avenue
leading from the city, and the village OF High
land Mr.. Palmer retains the OF the cabin during
the lifetime OF himself and his vile. and 100 ncrcs
are reserved to be presented 10 the city for park
There are 700 In nj. The syndicate will I'M
prOve the ground. making II fine suburban residence
section, 20 bo known Pnlmcrs Farm City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of HumoI
Remedies, cIeanses the blood OF all impurities and poison
elements, and thus removes cause, while CUTI
CURA the great skin cure and CUTICURA SOAP On
exquisite skin beauter, clear the skin and scalp, end
restore the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. soap,
BIT ASp FsPs5fa Hy The scs,on
CT "Uow 70 Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages, 80 illus.
tratlons,. and Testimonials mailed free.