davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
t'Cr Rent.

1--WarcEousc On Esplanade.
2--Rented
"a Furnished Cottage in good location
for two or thee months.
4 A BEAUTIFUL Summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnished
five rooms and servants quarters. viii rent
cheap to desirable tenant The lot Is over
an acre in size and well laid out, and com.
mands a beautiful view of the harbOr,
5-Store Room, G0X4s, S25 per month,
driveway into 1t. Berctania street, rear of
City Feed Store.
6-Piece ground 80 feet front, on Bereta-
mia street, next to City Feed Store. viii
erect good store on ground and lease years
at : O per mouth.
IA Furnished Residence on King street
in a desirable locality.
S-RCntrd.
9--Furnished Cottage for couple at Wal
kiki, servants quarters, stables, etc. S25 per
month, long Lease
lO--Largc Hall on Emma street, ground
floor Any society wishing quiet location
will do well to see this.
A. V. GEAR,
274-tr 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

In accordance with the pro-
Visions of that certain mortgng'
made by Annie Haines and
Charles Haiues, her husband, to
W. A. Kinney, dated Aug. 4th,
1887, record d in the Reg ster
Office, O,hu, in Liber Ill, pages
403 ct seq which mortgage was
duly assigned to j. A. Magoon by
assignment, notice 10 hereby Civ.
en- that the assignee of said
mortg &c intends to foreclose The
same Tor condition broken, to wit:
the uon-payment of both prlnci-
pal and interest when due.
Notice Is Likewise given that
after the expiration of three
weeks from this date the proper
ty covered by said mortgage will
be advertised for sale and will be
sod at public auction at the
auction rooms of w. S. Luce,
Honolulu, on Monday, Dec. 7th
1896, at II o'clock noon of that
day,
For further particulars apply
to j. A. Magoon.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. 7, 1896
The property to be sold is as
follows:
All that piece or parcel of land
situate at Puunur. Honolulu
more part;c"lrrly described in
Royal Patent 1861 b., KuIeana
1910 to Hikoulu. 453.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
Mortgages Notice # Intention to
Toreolose and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provi-
sions of that certain mortgage
made by Joseph Pele and Keamo,
his wife, to II. Dimond, dated
September 26th, 1884, and duly
assigned by H. and J.Waterhouse,
executors under the will of III.
Dimond, by assignment recorded
in said Office in Liber 1913, page
275, &C., recorded in the Register
Office, Oahu, in Liber SO, page
1853, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage intends to foreclose
the same for condition broken, to
wit: the non. payment of both
principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that
after the expiration of three weeks
from this date the property COW
cred by SAID mortgage will be
advertised for sale and will be
sold at public auction at the auc
ton rooms Of Jas. +. Morgan,
Honolulu, on Monday, the Goth
day of November, 1896, at IL
o'clock noon of that day.
H. WAREHOUSE, Jr.,
Assignee of Mortgage.
For further particulars, apply
to j. Alfred Magoon, Attorney
for I'll. Warehouse, Jr.
Dated Honolulu, Nov. 4th, 1896.
The property to be sold is as
follows:
All that piece or parcel of land
situated at Kew 10, Pauoa, Island
Of Oahu, described in Royal
Patent No 1926. Kuleana 10, 276,
to Mahina as Apana 2. Taro aud
kuia land, more particularly de-
scribed rs follows:
'E hoomaka mn Ike xiii Hema
o ka loi koele j. Plikoi Ike XIII
Hikina mnuka o keia alma, o e
holo Akau 40 Kom 166 Bapuai
ma kuauna navajo ke k eie a
hiki ka Pohaku 1 Pea la X pill
ana me ko K ,lawara alaila Hema
So Kom So Kapu ii, kin q
Kalawaia, Akau so Kom. IS
Krpuai anahua "a Akau 40 Kom.
146 Kapual ma ko Kalnwaia ia
mau a0ao hiki i ko Keknwewe,
Alfalfa Hrma 46 X IN. 72 X pual
ma ko Kekawewe IA hiEIl kn Ka-
hwain, ala la ma ia aiua Hema
4347 Hrkrna 2S4 Kapuai a hiki
ka pohnku ma ke ala liilii, o pill
ana me k mokuua o Kewalo me
Auwaiolimu, alaila, PoleIei uka,
e pill ana me ka alma o Ike kula d
hiki knhi i hoomaka al ka Lii
Y 100 eka." 451 I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
DEPARTURES.
MONDAY. Nov. lG.

MONDAY, Nov. l6
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Oahu ports
Stmr \ Cumm'ns, Scarlc, for Oahu
ports.
and Lanai.
Stmr kcauhou, Thompson, Tor X lauca, Ka.
HAWAI- and Haunlei, Kauai.
Stmr James MakCe, Peterson, for Nawi-
Twill, Hanamauu and Kappa, Kauai.
Stmr Kuauea on. Freeman, for Kalau-
papa, Kukaiau and Ookala.
MONDAY, Nov, l6.
Am bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, for San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16

Charles Molteno the barber is
now with Mr.. Peixoto at the Cen
trail barber shop. Mr.. Molteno is
an excellent wielder of the razor
and shears and carries his trade
with him. Peixoto has refurnish-
ed his shop in handsome style so
that it is now one of the most at
tractive in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
ARRIV

SUNDAY, Nov Is.
stmr james Makee, Peterson, from Kauai
ports.
stmr Knau, Clarke, from Hawaii and Maui
ports.
Stmr ClHudlnc, Cameron, from Maui ports.
Stmr Mikaha'a, Hsglund, from ports on
X uai.
MONDAY, Nov l6.
Am whlG ok Gayhead, Foley from Arctic
Ocean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
Notice to Intending Purchasers.

As Assignee of the Estate of II.
F. Poor, bankrupt, am open
for negotiations for the sale of his
real estate, situate at Kapahulu
[ Kapiolani Park !, Waikiki. Map
Of the same can be seen and par
ticulars learned by calling on me
at my Office on Kaahumanu Street.
JOHN +. COLBURN.
Honolulu, Nov. 6, 1896. 453- If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

y s s Adams, Watson, San Francisco.
US AlOatrOss, MOscr.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list
BID W Ii Dimond, Nilsen, F.
PIX Samoa, FretwurSt, Newcastle.
Am schr II G. Wright, Olsen, Eureka.
Haw ok Ro,alc, NisSen, Newcastle.
Am blk Irmgard, Schmidt, 8 +.
Am bk : G Allen, Thompson, F.
Am bk Alden Besse, San Francisco.
Ger ok II tackled, Barber, Layssn lsld.
Br blk GainsbOrough, Diamond Head.
Haw schr Norma, ROschll, French Frgatl
Shoals.
Am ok Albert, Grinlths, ST.
Br blk Oakbank, Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

stmr " G Hall, StmorSon, for Maui and
Hawaii.
stmr Iwa)ani, Smythc, for Lahaina, Ho-
nOkal and kuSuiharlc.
Stmr CRudnc, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr MiSahala, Hngiund, for Nawiliwili,
Koioa, Elcclc, HamGmaulu, Waimea and Ke-
lah
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
CARGOEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Ex stmr Claudinc-- AZ head cattle, horse
On hogs, ~ hays potatoes, 70 bags corn aud
100 pkgs sundrics,
Ex stmr Kirau--204 sheep, 30 bales WOO,
3lS bags spui-, 25S bags corn and l3J pkg-
suutriCs
Ex stmr Mikahala-5254 bags sugar. %
b'"s rice, | h, rise, 10 bdls hides, 62 pkgs sun.
dries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium
Again Open to It's Members.

Monday Evening, Nov, 8, at 7 As, Glasses
for Young Ven.
thursday Evening Nov. IL, at 7;45,
Cha ses for Young Men.
Thursday Afternoon, at $50, CLASSES for
Boys.
EE Under the instruction of Compe
tent Local Teachers. 453.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
NEWS Budget FROM IILo.
Continued from 1St Page.

A. CARVE registered at the Hilo
hotel this week. He leaves for
Scotland by the Kinsu.
Alex. Cockburn was in town on
business.
G.. Rodiek, of Ii. Hackfeld
& Co., leaves today for Hamekua
and Kohala.
The Hilos beat the Holomuas in
one of the best games of the sea-
son on Saturday last. This puts
the Hilos one game ahead for the
championship pennant.
The Roderick Dhu is now 16
days out and is looked for at any
time. 1t is said she has a large
passenger list, also material for
the electric light and cold storage
plant.
The Santiago will be here next
month with lumber, etc, for the
new church which is to be erected
on the corner Of Church and
Pitman streets.
The Hilo band serenaded G. G.
Kennedy at his home at Waiakea
last night. Those present were
treated with new music, which
was we'll rendered.
(From the Hilo Tribune.)
George Ross of Hakalau has
gone into coffee in South Hilo.
He is having quite large tract
prepared for planting this profita-
BILE tree.
The Paauhau Plantation has
completed a magnificent seasons
output amounting to 10,050 tons
of sugar, nearly three quarters of
a million dollars.
A Chicago lumber merchant
has been in Hilo for the past
week, investigating our hardwood
forest, to introduce the lumber in
TO fine finishing work in the
States.
The new triple effect for the
Portuguese mill at Kukuau is be-
ing put in. Grinding begins ear
ly in January and fluming of fire
wood from Piihonua has already
started.
On board the RoAerick Dhu,
now almost due at Hilo, is a gen
tleman named WV. Kirkland, Of
the firm Of Kirkland a. Co., the
wholesale druggists of the States,
who is coming TO Hilo to start a
drug store, wholesale and retail.
A new building on Bridge street
will be erected for this special
use. Mr.. Kirkland is a close rela-
tion of c. G. Kennedy. 1t will be
a drug store on modern lines.
G. r. Collins of Honolulu is
starting a branch saddlery and
harness store at Hilo.
While w. w. Bruuer is absent
at Honolulu, experimenting the
Pail road construction, Charles
Hitchcock will attend to his Hilo
work.
John Z. Waterhouse is starting
q branch store at Pohoiki, Puma,
John Goudie of Pahoa has
| given a contract for clearing
twenty-six acres of new land for
coffee.
DR.. Day of Honolulu is going
into coffee in Hamakua.
r. Z. Richard of Hamakua is
engaged at present in making o
coffee machine which, he assures
the Tribune, will have no equal in
the Islands.
The Horner Coffee Plantation
Of Kukaiau yielded over 30 tons
of coffee this season. 1t is claim.
ed that the plantation is already
on paying basis.
| Charles Olsen sold his home
stead of twenty acres in Hama
kua to M. dos Santos of Hilo fol
$3.50. A few years ago these
twenty acres were not worth as
many cents.
| DIR. Atcherly and wife left fol
Kona last Sunday. The Doctor
will invest in coffee lands. DIR
and Mrs. Atcherly will locate in
Honolulu, where the Doctor will
practice.
The new Catholic Church n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16

Five, hundred tons of ballast for
sale. Apply to A. V, Gear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
For Sale or To Let.
2l0 King street.

Three Houses near Punahou College,
containing from seven to nine rooms, bath
room, halls, closets, etc. New, modern
and convenient. Good view, healthy loca-
lily. Apply to -
j. A. BUTTERFIELD,
Anapuna street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
j. A. BUTTERFIELD,
Contractor 90 Builder

Estimates given. Repairs and Altera-
tions made. Work given prompt attention.
l<B- Telephone SOL. 434-3n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16
V1deFS Steamship Cos
TIME TABLE.
Oh. WIGHT, Pres: s. p. ROSE, Sec.
Capt. J. A. KING, Port Supt.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clock
P. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, M ahu.
kona and Kawaihae sane day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of tuesday, and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
kF No Freight will be received after
IL noon ON day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-16

g4tf
The herald., 1896-08-02

health of women than almost anything
that has ever been invented. Let 1t at
once be said, an organically sound wo-
man can cycle with as much impunity
as a man. Thank heaven, we know now
that this is not more than one of the
problems of the day. Sex has nothing
to do with it beyond the adaptation of
machine to dress and dress to machine.
Woman are capable of great physical
Improvement where the opportunity ex-
lists. Dress even now heavily handicaps
them. How fatiguing and dangerous
were heavy peticoats and flowing skirts
in cycling even a few years ago, the
plucky pioneers alone can tell us. Dis
eases take a front place in our social life:
but, If looked into, per cent OF them
are functional ailments, begotten of
ennui and lack of opportunity of some
means of working off their superfluOus
muscular, nervous and organic energy.
The effect of cycling within the physical
capacity of a woman acts like charm
for govt. rheumatism, and Indigestion.
Sleeplessness, so-called nerves." and
all those petty miseries for which the
liver Is so often made the scapegoat
disappear In the most extraordinary
way with the fresh air inhaled. and with
the tissue destruction and reconstruct
ton effected by exercise and eXhilera-
ton.
The large abdominal muscles do little
in riding down hill or on level ground
but in hill climbing great strain is
thrown upon them. There are many
reasons why women should not overtax
this group. Already thousands of wo-
men qualifying for general invalidism
have been rescued by cycling. Women
are subject to varicose veins in the legs.
Cycling often rids them of this trouble.
A girl who has to stand for hours and
hours serving behind a counter gets re-
lief untold from an evening spin on her
bike" Her circulation hes been i'm.
proved and the aches and pains which
would shortly have made an old woman
of her have gone. and a sense of exhil.
aration and relief has taken their place.
DR.. w. II. Fenton in the Nineteenth
Century.
The herald., 1896-08-02
Giant Snow Pictures on the
Austrian Alps
A WONDERFUL PANORAMA
They Are Framed by the Melting
Shows
Some Of Them Several Hundred Feet lr
Length-Their Sharp Outlines Re-
main for Weeks

VIENNA, July 5-Jack Frost, with
the able assistance of his enemy, the
sun, paints some wonderful pictures
every year, his studio being the Aus
TRAN Tyrol and his canvas the highest
peaks of the great mountains. May and
June are the months in which he gives
full swing to his artistic talent. Tens of
thousands of people journey hundreds of
miles to see and wonder at his creations.
Some of his pictures cover the whole side
of a mountain, being many hundreds of
feet in length. Scores Of them are COM
plete failures, but his successes are nu-
merous enough to more than cOmpen-
safe for his shortcomings.
The native designation Of these pic
the old hat remains as a reminder of
what once was there.
Another curious thing about this fig
ure is that after ii has completely dis
appeared the picture Of q dwarf appears
in its place. In the Austrian dialect Of
the T!rol this dwarf is called the
''mandi," meaning little man.
The priest, attired in all the glory of
his vestments. who seems to be sprinll-
ling the earth with holy water. appears
on the Solstein mountain. Near this fig
ure is that of the witch, whose flowing
The herald., 1896-08-02
HE WAS NOT FORGOTTEN

Mrs. Shopleigh-Oh, dear! I'm tired
to death. 1 have nearly walked my feet
off today.
Mr. hopleigh-Humphl Where did
you do all this walking?
Mrs Shopleigh-Oh, down town. In
about a dozen different stores.
Mr.. Shopeigh suspiciously)-ln about
a dozen different stores. Ell?
Mrs. Shopleigh (carelessly)-Yes more
or less.
Mr.. Shopleigh (tentatively)-And-
did you make any purchases in these
stores?
Mrs. shoqleigh Gndifferently)-Oh,yes,
a few.
Mr. Shopleigh ,.-ith apparent calm)
May I ask what those few purchases
were?
Mrs. Shopleigh docking up)-Of course.
if you are interested. Let me see. First
of all, had TO get summer cape for
baby. That was imperative. Well
how much of a bargain do you think
got one at? oh, don't stop to guess
You'd only spoil it. I'll tell you. A
perfect dream for s23. Did you ever
hear anything like it?
Mr.. Shopleigh (stesdy himself IN
his chair)-Never. But go on.
Mrs. Shopleigh becoming animated by
desrees)-Then ] got myself some shoes.
They were the first fit l had seen ready
made for long time, so 1 took three
pairs. 1t was all they had Only 81 a
pair OH and I almost forgot You re-
member that poem of a hat 7 showed
you in Vogue? Well. I succeeded in get
The herald., 1896-08-02
AUSTRIAN ALPS (From Photography


ting one just like it. only it was larger
ana trimmed Inherently. And then
Mr. Shopleigh Qaintly)-I beg. your
pardon. but you did not mention the
pIice Oh me nat
MIS- HhopieIgh tapo4oSe tically)IDid
MT uedI 20" stupld OF me! ven
/. Ma9 d sacI Z an even go Hooa-
10 ~, 81 80 NV Iluon tiiey Hdu ldhell
IN t, a. @ .tpt IN II - IN
nii2ui iot iol ~ any tmllls'
en- '''''i ''eit'i Il Vi oiiio any - suppose
Ir,s e,bo,,1o;r,, l,,,I,o,7,,,..,
eaa Wrbars % TO ~, 80 ii1
vet me1tio1ed the e,1nebsl 10 i Ia 10 ~
baI-a ono nov ,,6,, -, So ~
STROLL and tbot one OF 1oet i'I,Ji c
sinnIv imnossihle ,rha ,3,a,'--T,s,te ~.
hair like Won bv the wav doaiEsaid =
had been irnported for = woman Who
died, or married. or something ANYWAY
he was WILING to LET me have il fo, s35
OF course. | could not let an occasion
like that escape me.
Mr.. Shonlefgh (as she stonpedl-Di5
l interrupt YOU?
Mrs. Shopleigh (uuickly)-No. dearie.
I was trying to think. that's all. Oh.
yes: / got about SO worth of perfuner--'
Hadn't a biz in the house. And ordered
more stationery and cards engraved.
That was $40 more And then about S90
more for little odds and ends. Too many
to go through. Ana that kissing him
affectioratelv) is really all. Altogether
$144.
CT ~ - \ ~ Iii'i'3eI l-IIS 80! e
e., g., - - q - Pe,S 80 =
The herald., 1896-08-02

robes, outstretched arms and claw like
hands fill the little children of the dis
trict with dismay.
The knitting woman appears on the
shimmering side of Serials, the prettiest
mountain of the group. The first thing
to melt away is the stocking, which be-
comes shorter instead of longer. and it
SENS as If the old lady were actually at
work.
From Voels, point on the Arl noun
tain railroad. hundreds of smaller snow
pictures can be seen, representing every
thing of an earthly and unearthly char
acter, animals, household articles, dew
lis, serpents. birds, ships, buildings and
an endless variety of things.
NELSON SANDERSON.
The herald., 1896-08-02

lures is Acknowledgment" which
literally translated means nodded de-
signs. They are formed by the melting
SHOWS on the peaks of the mountains in
May and June. The first cold night after
the melting season has set in fixes the
khawing snow in all kinds of fantastic
designs. Some Of these thousands of de-
signs look like nothing at all, but Others
assume shapes which are absolutely per-
feet in outline and formation. The Curl
Gus part of it is that year after year
many of these figures appear in precise
ly the same spot and in the same pro-
portions. The formation Of the noun
tain over which the thawing snow flows
is accountable for this oddly.
LASTS MANY WEEKS.
The place from which to view these
pictures is the town of Innsbruck, and
from every street and public place in the
little city many of these figures can be
seen for weeks at a time. Then when the
first hot wind blows up the mountain
peaks the pictures melt away and are
seen no more until another year has
gone by.
On the highest peak of what is known
as the Arzler mountain appears the
heroic figure of a falconer attired in the
large sleeves and hat Of the Middle Ages
While the falconer is one Of the most
durable of the snow pictures that Of the
angel which appears just beneath it on
the mountain side mets away more
quickly than any of the others But
when seen Immediately upon its lorna E
ton it is the most perfect OF all When
at its best the angel seems to be separa-
ted from the mountain and appears with
its spreading wings and extended arms
to be blessing the earth.
The herald, with a long trumpet in
his hand, looks magnificent in what
: seems to be a feather bedecked hat and
atcostume Of glistening silver. The fig-
ure of the hunter and the dog can he
seen from a great distance, as it is the
most colossal of them all. Its great siz
is brought out clearly by a small hut
located quarter way up the mountain.
This hut seems not larger than the hea1
of a pin, while the figure looms up with
gigantic proportions.
1t is located on the northeast cliff ot
the Patscherkopel and is SURPRISINGLY
sharp in outline. The figure shows the
kneeling hunter, with his pipe in hi,
mouth, his knapsack slung over hi,
back and holding his eager dog. This :.
one of the latest of the pictures, appear
ing each year after many of the other
have melted away.
A CARICATURE.
The water carrier would, in an Amer
lean city, be Immediately dubbed tn,
GROWER rusher." When this figure be
gins to melt the legs increase in length
until they run down the whole length O
the mountain side. Then they disappear
next the body melts away and later tn,
head fades out of sight until finally onl!
The herald., 1896-08-02

renee in 1850 November 20, 1871, was
born the Liberal leader and present
prime minister He became a lawyer
and politician, and has been conspicu-
Gus in public life since 1911 In 1887 he
was elected leader of the Liberal oppO-
| sition in the house of commons. Latter
| " he has signalized himself in the strug-
gle between the Liberals of the dominion
| and the Catholic hierarchy of Quebec
over the separate public schools ques-
! ton. Following is one of Laurier's
/ memorable public utterances: so long
! as | occupy a seat in this house, so long
! as I fill the post which 7 do now, on
/ every occasion when ii shall be my duty
| to take stand upon any question what
! ever, that stand | shall not take from
the point of view of Catholicism nor
/ from the point of view of Protestant
ism, but l viii be guided by motives
which appeal to the consciences of all
/ men, independent of their faith-mo-
/ tives which animate all men loving JUS
tice. liberty and tolerance"
The triumph of Laurier's party at the
| polls last month insured his elevation
to the premiership.
Laurier has always maintained that
! the queen has no more loyal subjects
than the French Canadians. once he
said: There are none of her majestY's
| Canadian subjects who ought to be so
| grateful TO her as her subjects of French
/
subjects who have so profited by the era
of liberty which was ushered in by her
ascending the throne" He has declared
himself a friend of the United States in
these words: "Sir, I say this: Il is high
time we reversed the policy We have
been following toward the United States
for the past twenty-five years. I am
ashamed to say that when the Ameri-
cans were engaged in war which taxed
( all their energies and courage, the civ
iized world did not rise to sustain them
with the hand of friendship. When the
victories of the south We're reported
there was sympathy throughout the
country, and even, I am told. in the leg
islature of Canada. Is it any wonder
that these mems hearts We're embittered
and that they abrogated the treaty Of
reciprocity? Then Canada adopted the
braggadocio policy. The time has come
when there should be closer relation.
between Canada and the United States
Laurier has a commanding presence
a soft voice and ingratiating manners
and his magnetism has been compared
to that of the late James G. Blaine. Hi!
wife is admired for her social qualities
-EX.
The herald., 1896-08-02

Newell, the New England healer has
purchased the famous mineral springs
at Sadawga, VT, where he is TO put up
a bottlng house and do large business
with the water. The springs are on the
farm where Brigham Young was born,
which Newell now owns
The herald., 1896-08-02

The serious illness of Cornelius Van
derbilt has illustrated in remarkable
manner the power of wealth and the
timidity of capital. The Vanderbilt
stocks on the New York exchange on
The herald., 1896-08-02

the day his illness was announced
shrunk $40, 293 900. The aggregate capt.
tai invested in the properties amounts
to $375, 000, 000-Toledo Blode.
The herald., 1896-08-02
Canada's New Leader

Wilfrid Laurier's ancestors came from
the province of Anjou in France and the
banks Of the Loire to settle in the seig-
niory- of Lachenaie and on the ct. Law