davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30

- In CIR obituary n5aee OF She a;e Judge
Robertson W Farv5-cly omitted rcaEEins 70 his
Political c5ur>e ~ ol a =, well ka3wiu. tia;
though he syIaIatai~-i With tie Velllar feeling.
and Wa elected .>a u-l..---E the Constitutional
Convention >5lsly % t--: account, YET 'la; in
alsnc,s brouzl. 10 b4r Oh LIN. finally led
ai4 - = decision which. Lad Re occupied SINE
Other POSITION ,tan judge Of tie Supreme Court,
he might n: have made When. therefore.
the GJyernueu, Gg-e.H states, - j; id in is
Issue Il the 15-l. hat. during TIE discussions
Of tie Convention. Sc be warmly seconded the
views 81 forth " lis Majesty and On His Mar
e=tys behalf, fully, boldly AMI unlquivcc-lly
averring the power Of the Convention. - con
stituted. - frams Z new Constitution 1T states
what de- uot accord wholly wiki the facts.
Judge Robertson was speaker - presiding
Officer or the Convention, and early in the session
drew up the following resolution which. - that
date. - / well known, expressed his views
Fe,E-.L. That Ills Convention. bv ID. Conditions
% Tire Royal Pra-,aIati. BE and ly express or i'm
piled Instruction 10 the people. las no legislative
authority and wl4rrv-r action ]. = pleased -a ake.
conformity ur ~-ul-aI--v-IS understood O. be- simply
advisory. and tl4r Jlt approaching Legislature or
L-E -la-ar-S- wa1 are tle only lawfully constituted
medium. acting -r the people. u amend the Con-
~s,iiB-ou. ma. approve or TyJec. such advice. - III
their wisdom they may see H.
This was signed ty 9 majority Of the delegates
and adopted by the COnyentinn. and may be
taken a. the views Of the Judge at the date Of il
Passage, tie second day Of the Convention We
are aware that, later in the session. he partially
yielded from the position taken in that rasolu-
sion. and slid, when his opinion q a judge was
called for. Il" that. although he had had doubts.
he was prepared t. -ay that he c,neurEed in the
opinion [of judge pavisl that the three estates.
assembled here. It they are properly represented,
have tie power 70 revise the Constitution OF or
tain a new one" He evidently went into the
Convention firmly Of the conviction that that
body did Mt possess the constitutional power
TO amend OF annuI the Constitution. Dur
ing the session he changed his views. We
deem it important to set the official journal right
On this record. for the whole subject must. sooner
or later. come up again for debate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30
CoEdIIER
II -.


~" p@Fn aF1 = ~ HatSH SETr- -F
r1- -e-s q 'ntar@t u ara T1-s-"s - r~aio-s
"a 1879" - t
Try IN
-z.-t- 49, ---a-z 1z--.
- &c. -. 49,
91-- z- ea Ifs E-vr p wl=--a- sz-- 90 --9--
err e. u- lsr=-- r.-r--- We rave 20 -lf Us
--
-F arn -ys 80
az o. s-f 800 !. -- eea- 4rv uara Ian El--- UH--e
- 1900 b.
CG-.a- Bus l= 4Ir ~ [ -E-- --+ as
--r-~-a-a 80 IlauaafeL. ~ =Hs al H-E.--.F
r ---
H.re Er-l z Eaal--a-- cor --=l---e- - --.aE IL
49,. 4 +.r.rv .-F .~--r
---
ul..r t4e ~ l- t@h-
Al t=~rpl- tsVs zrr~--Hf l- ~r-F- -r--.F -
o. A - e u a.Faa1- ere @ o. Hs#r- -@--~- o.
"a zarssr - ss@s ~ 80 .E.rg4z ~ z-lt 1900 -
G-rna1 rr4-.aI szar f. -uf o. O. -tt- r-a= r.
t-s- r.rHE aE-r EtE . go L. .aT.- Aa-azr 20 rTe
Errr- as 90 erarF. a. -<EIH 81 He ~-- -l e ~ a1=
as.-t 81 -l -rsi-s A- - r-r-f ' tEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30
MEMORANDA.

EEPOEr 80 ScHD0SEH SAY DIEGo-Lef Honolulu Feb. -.
arrived a. HO~iaD9fs Isl1ri Feb. Isth. AM sailed again on tae
f1u.stn- day fr O.ha- March ieyh- male N=cser Island
@gh. mate NEhaG zs-h. made Oahu Had very light winds
during the vh0e passage up-
The hoiloutng Ves-eis bid arrived At IlOsianis Island Jan
7tL-Bnti-h sAip kathay. Capt Rophan- 90 days from Eam-
bay. Jan rUs-ADerlcSn Nuale bars Washington - days
cat. vita % bhis sperm 81 -bolLd westward
Jan znfh-Ship Kathay Eas io=t IN tryius n 90 under way
in a =. "a q siud- from the eastward o. thu westward. aud al
tire ships company Eas taken Ga board tie san Diego for
Houlfau-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30

GRAY-AGer \ pFntractaI aad painful siues-. Ehch vas
endured win EuzL pSttrse- di-i AZ Grug~ E4uen. Mani At
the residence Of her brtherfuIaw 7. H. H1hrpu. Esq. on
sabbath nrruins. NarCh II. Mis- io<EFHtSE Cay. youngest
daughter q Mr. suI Ms Gray, late = y arEich. Conn aged
10 years and 10 mouths. she MAS a young Lady g much
amiabiity Of Character. ~as Conscientious and ftthfgl uu t-
di-ehsrze Of daty- an 0bsd~nt and af.cti8lat-. I3y ~ sister
AMI friend In this circle a apPrecisfn< relatives and friends.
snd IN the dew - her yanth -he Sas enabled through the grace
~ Gpd 10 resign all % The Eaderu4-r whom it - believed she
embraced a. her al sufficient p1rtrsu. O. whom she cruumruI-t
her Departing spirits AMI wHh an earnest request % -ach q
~ dear onrs vim surrounded by dying bed 60 Min htr II
re heavenly world. she pass~d away o. beg ctTEaIL1mc- BE
s. sis1 -tdy-T-CGuH1H6rafst
~ EHt0rs - N1rvi-h ant S-- Iruf.u rtr-rs Phase r.ry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30
IMPORTS.

Fsox NoTo ErvER-P~r NHt01 Baf--r. Narrh a5--5l14O e
baans-. - O0 q : inch sizing. 1000 q surfaced. 1000
sooEtrs- o.oo0 shiagies- 5000 3 q pieset--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30
PASSENGERS

"a W-r1Eae5 P-Ers-P~r E-z8z- Ez-t -5f-pt s-G
Ms 49, L=s ~ No. ~ z- $50 rat--1. Nss rars,
~ NJ = -usr-- g4p- kl-= Gas LzE=. tdzs Ear. v
Ea1--1Dl ~ l-Ca-
"a HaEC-Es-P- E----E ssr- N-- --E-r 7 y
Fzr.--. y 81 Corr F--s-. N= Ma XIII N~zEE FE
T.s-z-- r.-1 N- E4--- N=r. = N4x-- H. FA-E t.
- L. .------.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30
EXPORTS.
Obituary.

FoE NAssrss-Per Morning gar, March 81 pSs-
stores AMI dry gOois. ] coil rope
yaIae Fore5En--.ss64 IS Value Domestc---sTs %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30
ships Mails
PoaT OF HONOLULU. H. 1.

T0H sag FEaxcsc1- Per =. T. EdrIEe. TeInesiay-
TrE LkHsrEs : wfsDEAsB P1krs-Per Ela1-a. E1lfay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

THE WORKING PROPLE.-A decision of in :.
terest to working people every where, has
been made by the London Trades Council
AT recent meeting a deputation was re-
ceiyed from the Cooper's Philanthropic So
ciety, who are in need Of assistance in con-
sequence OF the slackness Of trade The
bered LOCO members, of whom 200 were out
OF employ oyment, and a large proportion OF
the remainder were only partially employed
During the past eighteen months S25, 600
had been paid 70 needy members. and as they
had only $4,000 of their funds remaining, and
were distributing $500 week, they asked the
Council to give them credentials to the other
trades with the view of getting pecuniary aid.
The Council refused TO accede to the REQUEST.
on the ground that the embarrassment Of the
coopers was not caused by dispute between
labor and capital. Had thev been on a strike
the Council said that relief would have been
forthcoming. #.Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

THH OLD Arm CHAIR.-The American rock.
ing char 10 pbysiologicaliy an abomination,
but certainly comfort able thing to have in
the house Here is what Rev. H. w. Beecher
says about 1t:
But il once you sat down In it the illusory
notien Of luxury vanished. 1t was wooden
throughout Only If some one was sick in the
house was there cushion in 1t. Its joints by
long use had formed complaining habit, and
you might in any part OF the house know
whether the rocking chair was in active use.
We are Obliged to cay that it was a treacher
Gus chair. The rockers had been curved to
such lines that If you ventured beyond a very
gentle motion tAe chair would give a back
ward 1urch, as II going over, and there are few
things more unsatisfactory to q sober minded
perso on, careful OF appearances than to be car.
RED over backward in the midst Of quiet
conversation. 1t Is true that the chair never
did 60 over. The shape OF the rocker was
such, that when the victim had spread his
arms and dirted his legs nto the air, in an in :.
voluntary effort at equilibrium, the chair
stopped and set itself firmly, as il it had been
blocked, returning again to its normal state
only upon violent effort Of its occupant The
nejRhbors were aware of this propensity and
avoided the chair Strangers usually had an
experience with it, The good doctor, or his
wife, for the hundredth time, reassuring them
Don't be alarmed. Invent 60 over. never
knew any body to fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
ThA Elections.
The New York Tribune Of yesterday says of
the elections Tuesday day:-Pennsylvania yester-

The New York Tribune Of yesterday says of
the elections Tuesday ay:-Psnnsylyania yester-
day elected Judge Sharswood to her supreme
bench by small majority. This as we
apprehended, though not as we wished. He
is an able man, while his long experience rs q
Judge and his residence in Phiiadslpha gave
him decided advantage over his compare
lively unknown competitor This triumph is
personal. and rather In spite Of his thoroughly
bad politics than because OF them. In The
absence of fuh returns, we presume the Legis-
lature 70 be Republican as usual. There being
no President, Governor, nor members of Com
gress TO choose, the vote ID comparatively light
In Ohio the Republican state Ticket 10
elected and the Free Suffrage Amendment
probably defeated. The vote is much lighter
than last year, and the Republicans suffer by
the falling on, as usual. So far as we na We
returns, the Constitutional Amendment runs
steadily behind the Republican candidates,
but not far behind. We estimate that 100000
Republicans have voted for 1t, while perhaps
h,0a0 have voted against it. 1t is said to be un-
popular, but 10 NO more 30 than Protestant
Sufrs 60 wonld be in q country predominantly
and tradtttonaily Romanist, o. nice versa.
Privileged classes always cling tenaciously to
their monopoly of power. The vote just cast
for Manhood Suffrage in Ohio is positively
and relatively better than was ever before cast
while Whites alone voted In any great State
OF the Union. sTa-.-r fse-E ,,-..s.. .t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
Inebriety,

Dr. Day, the Superintendent of the Bing-
hamton lnebriate Asylum, in q published let
ter, says that he has treated two thousand five
hundred cases OF inebrieiy during the past ten
years, and that when he began to practice he
held the theory that liquor could not with safe
ty be entirely withdrawn from the habitual
driHker. He soon found this grave error
and be abandoned it in toto. He says,
Since have been connected with this insti.
tution (about hye months) do not think
have given one drop of alcohol in any share 10
q patient. 90 not keep 1t here, because /
tn.n tn,nk III II Is seldom II ever needed, and more
It's use in these cases even in small doses.
Permit me TO state one fact. A man may
habltually drink his quart or more OF LIQUOR
per day, as most habitual drin kers do. Confne
an allowance OF one half his usual quantity,
and he will suffer more than he will to Gu him
off entirely. l have tried this in q large
number Of cases, and have satisfied myself
from actual observation. OF course these SUI.
ferers are found in all our reformatory and
correctional institutions, as well al In prIv vate
practice. They are usually found In a de.
plorable condition when medical aid is
sought. They should be treated in the most
skillful manner, and faithfully nursed. Their
blood ls poisoned. which no doubt, is the
caose CT the alarming and dangerous symp.
toms we meet with in the debauched
drunkard. The symptoms in the advanced
stages of such cases are not unlike the
cases OF narcotic poisoning from opium,
conium, cannabis, indica, and other such
poisonous drugs. They do not need the same
drug to cure when poisonous doses have been
taken. even though administered in infinitesi.
NAL doses. But 1t is not my intention to dis
cuss this question here. only state briefly
and hastily the result Of my obser vatton on
this single point OF "tapering orr the drunk.
ard we hear so much about these days. ABB
solute abstinence will cure the inebriata;
nothing short OF 1t will keep him cured after
he is raised up from life of inebriety and
degradation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

p0Gen. joseph z. Johnson has resigned the
presidency OF the Alabama and Tenneasee
Rivers railroad, from Selma to Dalton. and his
place has been filled by the election of Frank.
lin II. Leland, Of New York. % Z
~Au explosive substance, whose effscts
are come what like those Of Sunpowtier. has
been dis oyered in France by M. POOL Il n
prepared by the action OF chlorate and OF nj.
Eaie Of pofass on ordinary glue or ieinSlass.
~ The watsr Of lower Ohio is lovsr than
at an time for twelve years past.
~ Jamaica 10 holding ont Inducements to
sz-French enlistnents rolls show that thu
average height Of the people is tncreas Ing. :, !,
~Kirby smith u tsacoing IN Episcopalfan
school in Tennessee. &tla to TO- IA
: 0.rne dsfalcations OF The presidents Of the
Kinvefoni New YORK; bank aMonnt Ito the
reepectilble sum OF $751;, 500. -a-4.is
neThe hisher, olassee in japan prastics
poly earny, but IL is not general practtce, :
n2rThers were several shocks Of eaftk a axe
in East Tennessee last week.
urThe mistresses Of two New York rourha
a. nned male attire and went across tta riyer
to New Jersey to see the value OF their fespsc-
tive charms decided BY prize fight
rOnlifornia holds iis judiciary election
usrt Week " Wsdnssday. The Dernocrafic an
4 dsts tior Supreme Judge II Royal T. Sbrasue.
The RepubIcaps run John Ourrey, the pres
ent incBmbsnf.
ar. Mr Ernest Jones hiss been nominated
hv the voYkinI men OF Manchester EkesAnd.
fGy fna third sSst In Parli8went which mo "a.
iorm htil efyes that CITY, This Is one oftne fey =
instenCeo Of the caucus system being employ.
ed IN English politics. 7asA5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
Virginia News.

The primary ward meetings of the Radicals
in Richmond, have agreed on candidates for
the Convention. The names of Judge nder.
wood, HuDnicutt, VIM. X. Tail, late of Massa.
cbusetts, and two colored men, were RECON-
mended and will, without doubt, be confirmed
At the ensuing mass-meeting. Ali the candi.
dates are ultra Radicals. =
Daniel H. Hoge, OF Montgomery county,
died suddenly at his residence on Wednesday
last. Mr.. Hoge was a prominent citizen in
bis section Of country, and enjoyed the empty
honor Of having been elected member from
that district TO the U. s. Congress, at the last
Congressional election.
A Convention Of the conservative party OF
the district Of Madison and Greene. Assem- bled
at Madison Court House, on Thursday week
last, IN adison county Court-day,) and nomi-
mated for the Convention DIR. Robert 8.
Beazley. one Of the most prominent citizens of
Greene county. t-E
The Radicals Of Norfolk county and Ports.
mouth, Va, have nominated the following
candidates for the Constitutional Con vention:
Gen. II. A. Pierce. white, James II. Clements,
white, and w. +. Hedges, colored.
1E The amount Of tobacco shipped from Rich
mond. during September was over a million
pounds, on which half million dollars tax
was paid, -=.r.- q. -rs.a g a.. i. ....... a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

ARREST OF MAIL ROBBER.-Lucius p
Bryan, a relief route agent at the New Haven
post ofhce, was arrested last Saturday for rob-
bing the mails. Various small articles, such
as gold pens, sleeve.buttons, &C., stolen from
the mails. Were found in his possession at his
home In Waterbury. Bryan was the relief
New Haven, Hartford and FishktN, Manga
tuck, and New Haven and New London rail.
roads, spending week on each route every
six weeKs At the time of his arrest he was
running on the New Haven and New London
railroad, in place Of Lyman p. Hampstead,
the regular agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
KNOW THY DESTINY

MADAME K. +. THORNTON, the great English
Astrolosist Clairyoya ant and Psyehometrician, who
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
Of second sight as to enable her to impart
Of either sex. While in state Of trance, she de-
neates the very features of the persen You are to
power, known as the Psychometrope, guarantees to
produce life like picture Of the future husband or
riage position in life leading traits of character,
&e This is no hup&bug, & as thopssnds Of testimo. 1
certified certificate, written guarantee that the
picture is what 1t pnrports to be. By inclosing q
disposition and complexion. and inclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired informa
By return mail All communicatiGns sacEsdly ed CON 2
THORNTON. p. o. Box 223, Hudson, n 7.
Ap3-DGWeoly | y arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

~ A sort Of cooperative society has BEEN
admitted 10 partnefshlp with the old propria-
tors In publishing the Petersburg Index
III Messrs. Dyckman 4 Co. ,of Schooicraft.
Mich, have been fined $4,000 for MAKING
false returns 70 tho revenue assessor. -;
~ The sparruws In the public squares of
New York are Increasing rapidly. Union
Square has new over 500 Of them. Fifty ad-
ditional spaTroWs houses were placed In Mad.
ison Square last week. 99E -
~ Four Maine men are candidates for the
convention Of Alabama
. ~ The French population in Nova Scotia
has increased forty Per cent. In ten years
without the aid OF Immigration. eof
~ The Pennsylvania Homeopathic Oollees
In Philadeiphla announces Its intention TO ce-
oeive women a. matrtculAnts. N'''
- At tie auction sale Of Pittstou coal IN
New York on Wednesday, prices ranged from
a IS 70 % rs Per ton.
~ Trsdsis said to Be fsyivins in All the
large towns along the Ohio. the Louisyille
papers Of the 2Sth, speak Of tbs revival as ex-
lending 10 al bfanches Of business.
~ Ahern, now owner o. the New Yorh
EveamE Ga1ette, has hegun leeal proceediuer
the Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
AYEK,S AGILE CuRE.


For Fsrey and Agme, Intermittent Fsrsr, Chill FsrS,
Remiftsnf Fscer, Dumb Agne, Psriodieal or BIZ
hons Fseer, &c, and indeed all the affection s
tehich arise from na!arious, marsh, OF miasnaatic
As its name implies. it does Cure. and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
m9th, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in nowise Injuries any pa
tient. The number and Importance Of its cures In
the agne distrcts are Literally beyond account and
Ague medicine: Our pride is gratifed by the &C
knowledgements We receive of the radical cures eff
fected in cases. and where other remedies
had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by takirg the AGUE CURE daily.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from tor
pdty of the Liver. it is an excellent remedy
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Billions Disorders and Liver Complaints, 1t
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re-
markable cures, where other medicines @ had failed
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell Mass, and sold
all ronnd the world. .... ...-.
Price. 81 per bottle z. D. GILMAN,
Sc 2-d&we0Sm Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

0Kobert wagner, while attending q
negro dance at St. Louis, on sunday evening,
fell nom third-stoEy window, and was In.
s,antly killed. saf fesasi1s,,-,5st,
aD1Mrs. Maria Starks, residing in Ontario
county, New York. cut ard hsfVsStSd this
seasoR over twenty .0vo acres OF wheat with
eia, havs pert cted a1rangemsnts Tor the Ina
poItation Of i've hundred German andsScotch
3AxmeTs in time for the next crop,
D The Austrian Bishops held q council
recently, sAd resolved in faver of main tam
poWsr Of the Pope. s.sr :. 81. 1.8e
oVTWo nice Young nsen Of Virginia. Ill.,,
Asmea Th0mpseD, have paid 9sQ and costs,
each, 1oV hfs0kins uD . dancing p4rty by
6an NheA ths fsntassie toss were t1ipplng ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10
~ Coal has been Discover in Alaska.

- Tney nave queer idea of sprohibition .
in Vienna Tho police recently threatened a
laeer-beer seller TO fine him heavily II he did
not increase the size OF his glasses.
~A Northern man recently purch ased .
large landed estate In Northumb mbefiand county
Va, ior $4,000, and proposes to make the
growth Of btackberries his leading crop.
Rahel LEVIN, Varnhagen's beautiful and
famous wife, dtsd thirty years ago, and has
inst been buried. She left instructions % have
her body deposited in special chamber for
that length Of time. -
~Under ths homestead law. IL 10 said, l6D
acre. 81 land can b obtatnsd in Missouri for
s1s expense. Improved farms can be bought
at from IS 70 SO psr acre. -,.s
TThere ars severA clergymeu in Nav
York city who receive over $5. 900 per year Tor
marrtage feee. An tn wind, &C.
R1roRMxD DurCH.-Ten principal CAa.s,.
thus far heard nom, vote In favor Of dropninS =
the word Dutch from the name az the dencmsS
; nation, which decides the question.
~ Prussia furnishes every uon.com~;.-
stoned o1lcsr in her army with French ~r.@-
mar, French and German dictionaSv "a
typographical map Of the north nd es.s os
France This 10 considered sig1inoant. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

LouDouN COUNTY (VA.) ITEMs.-The Lees.
burg Mirvor OF yesterday says: n-u
The October term Of the County Uourt will
commence In Leesburg on Monday next-the
following justices constituting the court
Fenton FUR. John p. Derry, and John Oom.
phor, associates ils
John n. Shafer last week sold his farm near
Lovettesviile, in this county, for S7s.50 per
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

SThe men engaged in horse shoe mai
making business In the English Midland
Counties are at the present time on a strike.
consequent of a reduction Of their wages agreed
upon by their masters. 1t is, however, be-
lieved that the strike, which has now existed
for some weeks, will shortly terminate in
favor OF the men. One large employer had al.
ready reopened his factory, and is giving his
men the old scale OF payment, and it is uu-
derstood that the Derbyshire and Worcester
shire masters are only awaiting the consent Of
the Stafordshire employers to follow his ex-
ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

u rslc1 o. coIrAsIa, WasnrseroS ser N dosSTl,s I E 70
.ct:- IL the case @ of MATTHIAS ALIG, Exscaior
aisrsssa has !, With sns
phnns eSnTr s.nyay e octnfn H county sforesaid ap
sns si ss e 'ss estate
r A. the saine have been collected and tarnI int"
money when and WHERE a. The e Creditors ard hsis
ciaims properiy vouched, or they may othefwisa hv
i. be sxclnded from ell y eslst .a II ssiS dsessssd
once week for three weeks in the 1vssing Stor
previous 70 the ssid day ~rsp n our1p,.-
sss-iewsw Register of win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-10

FASHIONS IN HAIR.-The Paris correspond :
ent Of the London Post writes: 81 have en-.
deavored to find out what colored hair and
eyebrows will be worn this year Tho artists
in hair have met and agreed that dark eye
brows are to accompany golden tresses, and
golden eyebrows black hair. Brown or chest.
nut locks and curls are not to be tolerated. 1t
is not quite settled ii the chignon is to be main
tanned; 1t is believed not, 1t a more expensive
and complicated decoration can be invented.
The complexion is to be dead pearl pale tue
lips very light pink, and the mouth to be worn
slightly Opeu -