davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14
RusINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

nLD NEWSPAPERS. eco for p cents, al
" Business once Morning News
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
Shipping Notes.

The bstkontinc A IN. la left Port Gamble
on Nov. 2 for Honolulu with 5000 feet of
lumber.
The schooner Maid III Orleans In. left
San Francisco fer kshului with an nsso l.
ell cargo value NJ Si1UO
The y. y. Oceanic left Yokohama un ort
81 for San Francisco via Honolulu She l.
due hero on Monday next.
NAnuKONN NOTES.
Arrivci-Nov. =, steamer Hawaii from,
Honolulu; Nov. :, steamer kinau from
Honolulu: Nov. I, steamer Hawaii from
Hakaiau; Nov. u. steamer Claudinc from
kawaihac. sloop Kcnolani from kthulo:
Nov. ~, steamer kinau from l.aurahor.
hoe.
Ssiled-Nov. . steamcr Hawaii for liza.
iuakua ports; Nov. :, steamer Kinau for
Hiio; Nov. :, steamer Hawaii FIR Hawai-.
ba-; Nov y, steamer tlaudin. for knhului
Nov. ~, sloop keaolir for kawniliac
Nov. ~, STEAMER kinau for Honolulu.
San fRANCisco MOTHS.
Departures Oct. 81, Hawaiian back Il. T..
Rithct, Honolulu.
Projected Departures Nov. -, bark SIT.
matrn, Hiio; schooner Transit, Honolulu
Nov. u. y. =. Alameda, bark Martha Davis,
barkentine ". u. Dimnnd, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
LADIES' SHOES
Valued II s,.,I.
Valued II ~. ~.

The people of Honolulu
have patronizrd the TEMPLE
OF FASHION literally since
its removal to the new quar-
tiers at 80 Fort street, and
the Managers appreciate this
hence tncrr Prizes. There
are probably one hundred Ia
dies in Honolulu who will
buy enough Dry Goods he
tween November LIST and De-
ccmbcr Nth to win one Of
the above Prizes. Our stock
is new and has been carefully
selected for the Winter IIoll-
day Tradc-csprciaIIy is thi,
true of our Dress Patterns.
We have been to an infinite
amount of trouble but sue
crcdcd in getting the latest
shades and most beautiful de-
signs; this applies to our
silks and Cashmcrrs. Our
GinYhams, Lawns, White
Mu>lins and Flemish Lawns
are the equal Cloth in price
and quality) Of those sold by
any house in Honolulu /; also
Black Satins and Silks II spe-
cialty. Christmas Goods,
Toys, etc., in endless variety.
Gloves that fit like the paper
on the wall.
And remember that, for
every 81. 90 worth Of Goods
you buy you get II Coupon.
EH- All these Prizes will
he shown IN our window next
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
KING BROS.
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION.

~ ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER
j and License OF sale entered in and by
the Circuit luurt Of he First Circuit, in
Probate, on the mlh day Of October, lS'i,
IN the matter ~ the Estate ~ Maria n'Sul-
Ivan, lat" Of Honolulu. deceased, the I'M
iCr-ign"d hes RECEIVED Instructions from
AOrnHuu I, rnaudrZ, Executor Of the viii
Of ,uid Maria O>ullivan, tn sell nj public
auction, At bis Sale ruOms IN said Homo
lula, on SAl | liDAN, the nth day Of No
y"mbcr, lsHi, ~ - UClOrk ~ on, that very
de- rHhl" resi- ruCc property situate a.
kulihl-wl"na, Honolulu, now occupied 10y
Peter - ~..Iilyau
h" property aforesaid consists Of si-lD
If an acre ui idnd, well fenced, and laid
out. Ou which AZ" II large und hand Onr
dNClNug house, nearly new, tUgrl her with
table. carriage II unc, servants quarters
ola okon house, etc being the premise
dr-rrIhrd ir a deed from Emma NJ. lieck-
lev lu Peter - sullivan and ROmana i.
- SULLIVAN. dalcI August 80, 1854, aud
rrrurlnr 90 LIn'r ~, NJ pages liU-lil.
IID uDrr, -ul. oilers u lull opportunity
ru-,,lrr d,rIrlb.r home, In the most
n,uUull urluu / lhc ci'y. a. well a, an
.I.uuu inr Investment iU a luCnlity whore
,uU,r- rg, certain 10 rl.u RAPIDLY
Ecg- furlhur particulars may be- hal hy
.m,uu mrulr ". Ashford attorney Tor The
exc. ,rur. ur Of the JuIrrsiguri,
h. j, IENEI,
Auvliuuorr.
lrpd pn. nn day ~ November, ISL.
ISL 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
Passengers.
ARKIvA1.s.


From Hawaii and Maui. per stmr kinau,
Nov 13-.Nulcanu: President ; Il Dole
and wife, q Iaukea and son,
Mrs q i Reed, : + Reed, Mis- V
Stevens, Miss II stevens. Hilo and way
ports: u X Wilder and wife, N VI
Dow and son. Mrs A e Pferdncr, Mrs II
Lishman, Miss l,ishmaii, Jas V Ray, Miss
T. Paakauln, kaniu Waipa, Mrs Il Wahine-
sukai, e u Kempsier and wife, W , May,
n W VI Mist. ; Negi. g u Wells, Father
J Bissel, X Miller aid u deck.
From San Francisco, y ) : China, Nov
i3-Arthur Rodgers, Judge Hartwell and
family, Mrs Hofcr, Rev anil Mrs Iscnhurg,
Mis- n 1senherg, Mrs 4 Cropp, Alex IScn-
berg, e. L. Wignt, Mr. Hackfgld, family and
servant. q W MRcfarIane. For Sukuhams
e + Fearing Mr. aid Mrs Chinda and
family, Mrs Anthony IIroser, Mrs Il a
Gibbons, I,ev 4, A Hadcn. II AbcrheinI,
Miss VI A Green, Mr. and Mrs y II Bull, q
singer q n Smell, Mrs and Miss Terry,
Judge Brewpter, Mr. AID Miss buchanan,
y Sokota and native servant. For Hong.
kong: Mr aud Mrs u Darlington, Mrs AMI
Miss wyli., Tam Kin Shurn, Miss Nellie
Drum, J u Jobling. For Shanghai, Miss
Lavenwroth.
ogPARrrRss.
For Maui and Hawaii prr stmr W q
Hall, Ncv rs Nolcaio! Mrs { Ward, Mr..
Thirds, Captain Campbell. Way ports
Miss Ward, DIR McWaync, Miss kona, { i
Cawley, Jerome Strickland, II X Hitch.
cock, Captain Trmplnr, Mrs McWayne, ]
Il Grant Miss Hitchcock, Mr. Kay, l.un
Lung, u Strauch, Col = Norris and ~ deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
Press News Confirmed.

The japanese Legation at Homo.
lulu has received the following DIES
patch from San Francisco:
On Oct. ~, the advance columns
II our first army commenced to
cross Nalu river and next day, after
fight OF over three hours, won a
signal victory at Hosan, near Kin
Len Cbcug; opposing force consist
ing ~ $500 being utterly routed and
scattered. Field Marshal Yamagata
il a, Gishin (Wiiu).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

wages Of Sin" for tho first time
tonight.
Flannelettes-l2 yards 81
NJ. S. LEVY.
Foreign news appears in the sup
plement issued with to'day's paper,
Miss Clarke announces her return
from the Coast and resumption Of
dress making.
Everything is going along very
satisfactorily for the ST. Andrews
fair On the 9th inst.
The subject OF to morrow's noon
meeting al the Y. NJ. G. 4. is: Soul
Winning Danl. 1913,
The program for Dailey's benefit
will be varied and interesting, and
the attendance will he very large.
There will be no lecture in Theo-
sophy hall this evening, as Mrs,
Thirds has gone to inspect the Vol
cano.
Engineer Berry is overhauling the
machinery OF the steamer Wanna
nalo, and in consequence the boat
will be laid up until Thursday.
The steamer Kinau returned a day
earlier than schedule time to enable
her to be hauled on the Marine
Railway to be cleaned. She will
leave again on Friday afternoon.
Captain Campbell, OF the |. |, 5.
N. CO., left by the w. q. Hall to
day for visit to the Volcano. Tie
departure OF the steamer was delay
ed an hour on account OF the for
eign mail
Special attention is called To the
new advertisement of \. :. Sachs,
who has just opened an elegant line
OF silkolines, new ribbons, stamped
goods, and the very latest in wool
dress goods.
Every brother OF Court Canoes
No. $40, A. o. f., is invited to at,
tend its regular meeting this even,
ing at 1880 p. III. Chief Ranger Pes,
tsna will initiate two new brothers
into this ilourishing order.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Judge A. 5. Hartwell aud family
are home again.
Wages Of Sin" at the Opera
House tonight.
A bunch Of keys picked up awaits
the owner at this Office.
j. +. Hackfeld and family were
passengers by the S. S. China.
The Chilian Government has sold
the cruiser Esmeralda to Japan.
Geo. W. Macfarlane returned by
the s. S. China to-day from bust
ness trip To the Coast.
Embroideries, large line, Ham
burg and Swiss.
NJ. S. LEVY.
The sale this forenoon of goods
saved from the wreck Of tn" Geo. y.
Wilcox by l.. j. Levey was success
ful.
a good undcrst andiug ON the
shoe question is to be found IN Me.
Inerny's new shoe store ANNOUNCE
ment.
President Dole looks much bone
flied by his vacation at the Volcano.
He returned with Mrs. Dole 10y the
| Kluau.
The steamer Daisy Kimhall, Cap
tain Rock, was cleared AT San Fran
cisco on the 9th inst. for Honolulu
via Hilo.
The flag over ia" United states
Consulate was lowered to half mast
to-day out OF respect to the late
Gar of Russia.
| Rev. II. W. Peck Of the Methodist
Church had his first christening on
Sunday last. The infant was th"
child Of Captain Scott.
The steam schooner Daisy Kim
ball is To leave San Francisco to
engage in the sugar trade, says a
San Francisco exchange.
\ Chinese gentleman and an Am
srican wife attracted the attention
OF people ON the streets to day. The
couple are passengers ON the China.
Arthur, son Of the late 7. j. Hay.
selden Of Lahaina, has died at the
age Of sixteen. Tho sorrOwing
mother and family will have general
sympathy.
S. Full, Japanese Consul General,
wife and family wcr. passengers to.
day by the :. =. China. Mr.. Fujii
took with him twenty. four punches
OF bananas.
The S. 5 China passed the ;. ;.
Australia on Sunday last aud the
schooner Robert Levers yesterday,
bound for San Francisco. Both had
a still southeasterly br"vze.
The ten Japanr.r mutinccrs of ~"
British steamer Nanshan were re-.
moved from II. u. NJ. ). Hyacinth
aud taken on board tn" ). =. China
for transportation to Yokohama.
II. ii. Dunbar, apothccary on the
U. ;. =. BrrniugOu, was arrested
recently in San Francisco irr for,
r;s,,,o. AMI ,bn r,nsn.,,i,m w,.
"''PP'"
There was battallOn drill an
Palac. square last evening, At which
there was pretty fair turnout. The
Government band wa, IN a't"uh
ance. There was no march about
town, which used Ia b" "a feature ID
the monthly parade.
r, O q ,,. u, 49,. it,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY
An Employee of the Honolulu Iron
Works the Thief.

An elderly Chinese tinsmith was
arrested by Detective Larsen's men
this morning. He was charged on
the clerks book with receiving stolen
goods. The stolen goods were six
blocks of tin each weighing eighty
pounds, and valued at $50 a block
The following marks were on them
II w. They were stolen from the
Honolulu Iron Works. The China
man vas Intercepted by Larsen and
his men, with the result that a
charge Of larceny will be lodged
against a native employee OF the
foundry. The Chinaman asserts
that 'he native sold the tin to him
for 81 a block. He had delivered
the metal one block at a time and
collected his money every time. The
Chinaman, as is usually the case,
pleads innocence in regard to know.
ledge Of the metal being stolen pro-
pcrty. He was locked up anyhow
At noon. The thief will be appre-
hcndod this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
NOTICE,

HTEING Ny AHSENCE FROM rIlt
IL IshuI- Mr HurlrrG q. Crnhb" b. duN
authorized ru rrrrlyr and receipt iur all
monies due rud owing "a ne, j, ", lnn-
ing. ~ my uuIr, uuu N"yrmh"r |'. lSil
at which date I Nil Irrruunlly attend
H. ". LINlNG,
Honolulu, oct. T., l,pl, llDI la
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
LADIES' COLUMN.


Good things need not he
high-pric,d. there are certain
prices, though, below which
no good, honest article can be
sold-thosc are our pliccs-
what We call Quick Sales and
Small Profit price,. II you
pay less you can rest assured
you get less. These are HON
est statements that economi-
cal buyers know-arc you
one of them? II not. why
'''''
Call and STE those magniii-
cent Cotton Crrpcs in Even
lug Shades. Nothing II md
S'mcr or better was ever
offered in the market ut our
Pi'''s ana '''' you a'''
No ''''o''Sh '''' T"'oI''' ana
r'S''r'a N"''on '"chH' '"'
u,'S'''''',' '>'''''.' o''', :.
Do'''u '" ''J"'' '
p"'cN r'e',''' ''"''S' h''''"
will and hu, , moment. IN.
s,.c,;,, vii, ,ouvi,c. Won
th,t # v,u nav hes. vou will
get less.
=
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
Cargoss from island Ports.

slmr kinau--l horse, 3mill rollers, Il bales
wool, ~ bags sugar. ~ bdls hides. -
pigs, ~ bags bones, laU bag corn, 3lO
bags potatoes and lGj pkgs sundrics
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
Departures.

TUESDAY, Nov. ~.
8 s China, Seabury, for Yokohama and
Hongkong at i:Jl pm
Stmr w u Hall for Maui and Hawaii at 10
stmr ClaJldine for ports on Mani Mt + p M
Stmr kilauea Hou for Hawaii ut pm
Stnir Mikahala for Kauai at o u IN
Stmi Mokolii for Molokai and lanai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
HIRES ROOT BEER.

TT l. \ HOMEMADE AND lOMEMAKlNG BEVERAGE.
II j. easily prepared and II the plain directions
followed, will AWAY t g".i. Every member al family
from III" baby /" liz" grandfather, ENJOY limEs Roor BEER
aud every them will hiv" better health swallow
they take. II improve" the appetite puics the blood and
the whole system. Children especially delight iIEs
Roor BIER IT, PREPARATION Them and ,l"s
them gul Ia thousands 81 homes. "IiIREs oor
mother made, will hc among the harpcs rccolcctiuns
chldh"d II cancs the system al the poisonous
develop in kidney and urinary Diseases and fact case
tina, arises from impure U the blood.
Distinctly understand IEEs R"or BEER without aiult,.
ration chemical artificial prove
n, open Laboratory. y" process.
hrst Herb, and Roots, boil them down, "dr
them y"rI rrna. rirr, lint another Root ,rr Iaioa
tory thu country open public yr Ey"rymly knows IIHis
KU"I BEiE-vl,mu',l, approach VIII you USE
natural "t Beer and satisfy your thr and strengthen yuni
m.iv, will you artificial save f,w pennies
and your hyih' There a. iIiR.s
BEf, odd than all other Root Beer combined.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
M A RINE N Ew s
Arrivals.

TUESDAY. Nov. Is.
y China, Seabury, from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13
He
Who
nuns
May
Read.
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
PRIZES !

Beginning on November |.
1891. | intend giving my
Customers q chance to win u
Prize and not only One Prize
but Four.
On next THURSDAY,
November LIST, every Man,
Woman or Child who buys
Sl.m worth of goods at my
Store (Tcmplc Of Fashion,
will be presented with a Cou-
pom Ticket. and on December
10Th, the person holding the
largest number of Tickets
will br entitled to the First
Prize, aud this Prize will
be the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-13

prri rhr. Hu day ~ November,
Isl 10
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

A st. Joseph special says: The
Burlington "Eli," leaving this city at
6.25 p, M, was held up about three
miles east of St. Joseph by five
masked men Wednesday night. The
train was stopped by tarpedoes being
placed on the track and red lantern
swung across the road. Three of the
robbers boarded the engine with drawn
revolvers and ordered the engineer and
fireman to accompany them to express
car and order express messenger to
open the door. This they did. Three
others, with revolvers in each hand,
had entered the car, and the messen-
ger was ordered to open the safe. He
did so. The robbers then took all
there was in the safe, which amount il
claimed by the railroad officials not to
exceed $50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
The Why OfH.

Judge Van B. Young, of the Su-
perlor Court, who died something
more than year ago, used to tell OF
meeting an old lady who was one of
the pioneers of Bath Comfy, and
asking her how it happened that the
earlier Kentucky families were SO
noted for strength and hardihood.
He told her he could not understand
it since the exposure they endured
was calculated to have different effect
"Not So" said the old lady. "They
lived in unchinked log cabins, slept
on beds of leaves where the snow
could drift in upon them, and where
rain could drip down through the
rough clap-boards. They were bare
foot nearly all the time, and were
scantly supplied with food. That
hardened them," she said and it was
a survival of the fittest, for all the
puny ones died."-Henay T. Stanton
in Louisville Post.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
The New Departure.

The action taken by some of the
leading merchants of this place in
changing 10 invariable and unexcep-
tionable cash terms, is a step in the
right direction. Pay for what you
get as you get it, is certainly better.
If it had been more strictly observed
in the past both would have been bet
ter of. Many other of our merchants
are offering very special inducements
to cash buyers, and no doubt they will
find their customers very glad to take
advantage of the lower prices for the
money.
The day when promiscuous credit
business will be done in this section
we think is probably past. The severe
lesson we have received by reason of
the times through which we are pass
ing, will, we hope, teach us all the
Statutory lesson of paying more nearly
for what we buy when we buy it. 1t
may be little hard for some of us
who have all our lives long been used
to making a draft on the future for
the needs of the present, to come to a
strictly cash basis, but we will all be
better for the doing it. We have this
pointer to give to our readers, viz,
watch the columns of the ADVOCATE
and you will find those merchants
speaking through it who have special
bargains to offer buyers in their sew
eral lines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Tom Bowling.

The Jessamine Journal says: The
once noted race horse, Tom Bowling.
winner OF many of the great stake
events of his day and the pride his
owner. the late Price McGrath, passed
through Nicholasville, Tuesday en-
route to Garrard county, the home OF
his new owner, Mr.. Dick McGrath.
Tom Bowling mas been owned by Mr..
s. @. Lyme, of Bannon, for several
years, and through respect to the
memory of the dead turfnan, Mr..
Price McGrath. Mr.. Lyme has pre-
scented the renowned old racer to his
nephew, Mr., Dick McGrath, of Gar
rard county, The old hero was look
ing vigorous and you wonld scarcely
take him to be more than 10 years of
age, though he is past two score.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

What tampering booms left to
our people, the Columbia Finance
and Trust Company, Trustee of
the New Farmers Bank, seems bent
on sweeping away from us. OF
course no one will accuse any one
of those immaculates, ycleft at
torneys, of urging on any or all of
the needless litigation that may or
may not have been INDUCED in.
Some people evidently think they
have a good sized slice of world in
sling and can afford to indulge in
Mr. Vanderbilt's forcible, if not
polite aphorism, "the public be
DID,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
STERLING. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY Is. 1891
Another Crank.

Rev. E. I'll. Beardsley a methodist
preacher and evangelist. pleaded gull.
ty in Criminal Court al Birmingham,
Ala, Tuesday, to grand larceny, and
will be sent to the mines. Last spring
he conducted revival at Pratt City,
where are located the mines in which
the convicts work. Shortly afterward
he stole a suit of clothes from store.
These he returned. He seems to
think he is called to work among the
convicts and took this method of get
ting there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Took the Medicine, but Made a
Wry Face Over II.

The unwelcome task of introducing
a petition in favor of the passage of the
Wilson bill fell to Senator Hoar last
week. twas signed by twenty-four
labor organizations of Massachusetts,,
and urged the passing of the bill.
"These getlemen," said the Senator
with some sarcasm, "are very much
interested in the reduction of the
hours Of labor and the passage of the
Wilson bill will prevent any hours OF
labor at ALL"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

A strange political fight is being or
ganized in Denver Colorado. Ever
since Colorado gave women the right
of suffrage the Women's Christian
Temperance Association has been
actively engaged in getting its men,
bers and Sympathizers to register,
for the purpose of fighting the liquor
law. To offset this the German
American Society has caused its
women and friends, to be registered to
the number of 1000 during the past
month. The fight promises to be
bitter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

John I'll. Mason, one of the bes
known farmers and business men IL
this entire section, executed deed Of
assignment on Thursday to Mr.. A A
Hazelrigg, prominent attorney Of
this city. Mr.. Mason's individual
debts could have been handled with
out difficulty, but his generous dis
position would not allow him to say
no, to friend, and consequently he
found himself SO deeply involved iol
others that, in order to protect his OWL
creditors and save himself from abso.
lutte ruin by having his property fore.
ed OH the market during the present
depressed state of business, he was
driven to this step. Mr.. Mason's as
sets under any favorable condition Of
the money market, far exceed his liza
bilities, and we, together with his
wide circle of friends in this part OF
the State, hope soon to see him out OF
his difficulties. He is thrifty, ener-
getic and upright business man who
will pay every dollar he owes or has
bound himself for. During the past
year he has, beside liquidating part OF
his own obligations, paid over eight
thousand dollars of security debts, and
would, if granted the time he asked
for, have satisfied every creditor in
full. He will do it yet. Butjust now
there is no fixed value to property
and to have it forced on the market
simply meant personal ruin and loss
to his creditors. We were associated
in business with John Mason for near.
ly two years and know him to be as
honest as any man who lives, and we
have full faith that he will come out OF
all his difficulties before any great
length:of time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16


The Monarch Milling Company, of
this city, has contracted to put in the
Richmond City system, which will
greatly improve its milling facilities.
The expense of putting in these i'm
provements will be about six thousand
dollars, and when completed, this
will be second to none in grade. These
will enable the mill to make better
flour, and more universal grade.
Besides this its capacity will be in
creased from seventy-five to one
hundred and twenty-five barrels a
day, and the cost per day will
not be materially changed. This
outlay of money, considering quantity
and quality of -four, and the expense
of making it is according to business
principles, and we congratulate the
manager of this company upon their
enterprise. 1t has been that mer-
chants of MI. Sterling have been pur-
chasing -four from other localities,
but after this all their purchases can
be made at home, and the Touring
companies will be enabled to fill their
orders on demand. 1t would be no
bad idea for the milling companies to
buy up all the wheat raised in this
locality, manufacture it and leave all
of its products at home,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16

City Attorney James Butler,of St.
Louis who was summoned before
Mayor Walbridge to answer six
charges, and to show cause why he
should not be removed from office,
walked out of the Mayorality court
and left his defense to take care of
itself. Buffers latest exploit was tie
shooting of james Leary in a bawdy-
house, over dispute regarding crap
game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-16
Here's News.

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