davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

~ urlr-s- -.r1- S-c-iAl Ccz issirrr-s avrsfuts
tT he Nt'cssy ta celiccs. -cosire and f--uar3 %
lr7s ns-rstrr % ne 4-ts. EHzzfEetzrrz ard rro
41ii q -tt laEkllE1 kllgal-a. 1csiinei fcr ths In
-r-ussi- "a ~ tlt-- a. Phila1s,rhia q. he o,,s
sr1 sf a. cer.r-risl A--rr-sa-y IL the ycA- 1873
ag ngrrit go give neiice that tsey hru rrrparrd I.
we've f-.z c-rtrhctc-s al artices Or chests ;.
trs---s4- a. a. 1Gce @ the Hon : 4 Water. 10
seelz5 As a. H-ti-i-s g. ~ srhits.rs mist h. il
Ea-adt,rea hcfs-y Nara ath. 1875. tie euutribu
t-us i-lz lhess Islkaas muss hecoupssc3 AMI ready
- -zg i--a-dce a. o. tefurv ths e1d q the yoai
Wt bcr hs-vvisA 60 trpcrs tst osso=s objects.
rat ustaral Frudsct and 80 The manufactures. arts
auaas-ss sd 7us-uroos % these Isan5s that il Is
s-rrrs-e1 nay T. sert 3 he Ethtaiou.
s-e.usut g N0eis-riAir, polished, Aad IN sec
taus af srves-
Eurzlsz-r. -ase f-u- rslara uosss.
frrFares-sF-c zezs 81 birds ard fshes. Ae
sEEres q, vrEv,thes Ena iruits dried, preserved.
a. r-rc1 @ Er-ulzE
Ecr-s- Cc-rals. Cac1Hnuts-
Sa-t-sruz narzr4i deposits. Or sur -evuporzted
Ses-t- cl-ais % a. qualities and shades.
trs-arical sFrcizs1s.
Eit-vss F,azss, q Al tisls, natural Or prepared.
RguAtie risrts.
Cleee Ia Tag.
Pa h1lts
sasa- fra eacA large rlaasu.ioa SAMPLES Of ar.
fc-vzi VZa,.ties In kegs
Wesi samples troa each Island. in the seece or
Ce;s-a IL b-ns rza sirnss.
Aics BE- bag cleaned ana urelsanea.
Ava i- ractE.
Lal-u iu casks
A--uu-rnoi he kegs
AEuuiassarvs Feather cloaks mats tupxs Gala
h-stcs ruus troa native fbrous materials. ancieat
Ftazr adEes tsa hooks models Of canoes house
uie1s'.sf aele-s q houses. o. former and present
ti1esi leather e Al kinds nee3ls-wcrk shoes,
hats. etc
Fletserurts q Hawaiian objects and scenery.
Large map % tbs Archipelago, as a specimen Of
ra.irr kucW.eiCv and skfI.
Aeis. q tie Isianis. made o a scale showing The
Flssi-a groEraEhy and topography % the same the
ma1utal1s, valleys, roads, forests, deserts arabic
and graErg lands, villages, rivers, volcanoes hAr-
hcrt- and Population Of each Island.
Backs n the Hawaiian language.
Ncuspsicrs il English and Hawaiian.
Statistical inf1rnsiiou Of the educational and re
ligIsgs cluditisu u The Havuiian people Of what
ever religious faith. creed or sect
hls e. TIE MrSIsrEE OF INTERIOR,
SAMUEL g. WrnER,
J T. kAWArNUI. Commissioners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

The unexpected arrival in our harbor on
Saturday hast of one Of the large China steam
ems, will probably satisfy the Company that
their ships can enter and leave this port with
as much safety and with as little DELAY and
expense as at any port in the Pacific. The
tonnage of the Colorado is 3727, and she drew
ls& feet Of water, there being on the bar %
feet. The two large new steamers CITY of Pc
king and City Of Toxic, $500 tons measure
ment and 425 feet in length, can enter this
harbor equally as well as did the Colorado. if
they do not draw over twenty-one feet, in or
out The Colorado found everything needed
here, took on board 400 tons Of coal, and right
ed her wheel shaft, which had settled several
inches out Of line during the gale she encoun-
tered on the 9th and 9TH inst, and went to
sea in ine order, and with as little detention
as she would have met in any port in the
world. We think her officers are satisfied that
1t would be for the interest Of the company TO
take the southern route, and make this port
regular stopping place on the outward and re-
turn trips. BY avoiding the stormy weather
encountered on the more northerly route. a
large saving in the wear and tear would be
made, while the increased traffic via Honolulu
VIII be no small item in the total receipts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
WEpNESpAr yaNrARr Is

MONDAY. which was observed As the twea-
ueih anniversary Of the birth Of His ROYAL
HishncSs PRINcE LEIEroucSv, was one Of
the finest Of The many pleasant days We have
been favored with the present winter. AtlI
O'Clock His HighnesS received the Diplomatic
and Consular Corps and officers Of the war
ships in port. al the Legislative Hall, where
he was accompanied with his ministers and
judges, and from u 10 P. NJ. he received
the citizens generally. Atop. NJ. he dined
with His Excellency the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, who gave 8 diplomatic dinner in his
honor, At his residence in Nuuanu Valley. His
Royal Highness returned to the palace about
midnight, escorted thither by torch-Tght
procession, numbering about one hundred
torches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

PROBATE-In the matter or a.. -.
/. % 'VoEFh SYLVIA, late OF waimea HAM -
T Tf ntestate- Al Chambers, before Circuit 49,
third Judicial District, Hawaiian Tslaods selsei
on reading and fling the petition On I, = ss,-vor.-
.-issihs nat JOSEPH SYLVIA % W.irn-. tfl
uleu on OF about the i7th day Of March A M ~. -
plgs mat Letters o. Administrator issue Ia min ~,
Ps,nuo1ef. OF Maimea Hawaii. Aforesaid 81
Us Oruered that TUESDAY, the zFrt nav IN, r.. -.
:, q y lsa4 a. 10 O'Clock A. n, ne Court So
~ sleA HAWAI- be the time and place - fsr 49,
ss -. applc-uol and any objections that NAV - oTf
'Asies'- CHARLES FREDERICK IL p-r
n kohAlA Hawai-, Feb ism ISIS ---I'- Daa,sleL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
SATURDAY. me "a DAY OF 5As-r. tS-s.
Ill TslT CERTAIN Tract on Plsrrl ortas


In the District u k1na fsn.i sr Hs1Fra one ~ - ~
wliian islands and huundai f1Iaar. rrrI-.aa-
az a pile % stones tne c1rnrr. usaEa 20 a. 80.
eminent upper ruad a1a running SErrI e. rIrr
chains along he taui Of Eoa ADD naEne1s ia-ri -
east ils chains; north a. is - cias rurth 49,
east 80 chains nnrth - ~ east asa en-1 narla
east 90 clalus- north 81 Is en7na 1rrs e.
is east asa chains uurfh "a ~. eaars 1lr.n
81 %. east li.lQ chalns uurta - ID a1s.as
north 81 10. east t0i chains ~ eas= Ia ff aas
north 50 Do east fl- chains uuTtn eaalas
north s. east 80 chains north il. r1aas
north bi east $50 chains ptln NAKED II.
= corner North co. west t1q1 cins Esa a1afaa.I
e b % = curners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

HAwAISAS strnFwE cgtur. y. as. i.
llanErnrtIr nfHt ~ L 30 g.. tllI-. G0s1rFr
rurI-NcHcr b asfeti srsa ms sleefes 81 - frsf
TORS a. tfs Nafafa 10 have rlHuff eIsINs -
rnftlcl - vote n trllaIli q n teII "a ~. fe.I
~ ne elrfrTIa taIIfN IlIt -NHA a..
Ianuarr. A fslf IN a1a a. a. ~ ~ rnrlss
las two ss.IFnses b ntntfarllf 81 ~ rsrsl4
M rrief II ltefr1ft NtlEHn 4HHF.
rrauoiaia. iao. B. isit eistt ezra ssp feaft
c,rrnrwH uorar 80 rvs mawarasw
- i4ikNiai ln ffaiaie lH w. Flffte II 40 a n.-.
lals, lessasaa atss,sie Hrf,e ~ frefirs HrFrr q
arr 81 Nafre 81 rrfIltss Or taitIfaflrsFIar
on frain.a aHd nIaa fHt ituilH - fII 1Fr u..ss
luia auaainr nat Al ~ nlnaf'1 lsisrl ri nsHH 80
fntsafsfr ~ saHl flIfalaia rfn I4F faa..e
~ is1A sn1 nfavita ffiia-s ~ tI.ssaa u.. =.
s,iI 80 IT, aai nat ~ - atfsaisi fHarHsl7 fsaI
IsIfalnf 1r1uN NE
ny. A. m ts1t b. aui nerseF - srfsielai t4 aelsae
AL rrtiiior teioff ~ saii tasiies n a.
lhig Nsuullfa. "a 4nlHn iIF sff oasa r.
foncrruoi arrrsf 4nl stns Farse. n rlas
WHY SAIL rffIasu snauli nee o. rfaHti
dor b. rubshrI fa4Ish SO IfsFaaaa lsa..r.s
Or tirrr erfaT 81 So Hftaala 80
,HreEua~ newspapers 1dnaia rraf 1.Hf a. -
on iIIoa ~ approved Read id tle sl % sIaf - frs
"a temporary aIlfaInisIF.llr nlfanueIn
DATED uon6iiiu. lslilsfg Fin. isTA
uannra
Aiifa1i i1safe 81 - eI1 nrall
JSo y ntnNtnn. fer gIera 1n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Eleventh Volume Of the HAwArrAN
GkzErrE cOmmcaced with the issue q jan
uary 9Th. lS7S If paia for in advance, or
during the uouth q January, = Tcccipt in fun
foy the year vill be given for S. Now is the
bcss timc % subscribe, We hope to receive
many new names ta cur list.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
| SUPREME COURT oF IL H4n,r-


GUPREME COURT or TuF Haw
~ IAN KINGDOM. ~ RICHARD II srfvr ~
| ". CALVIN s. NATION and nNRTt III WFr-
| IOON, AssumpsE
whereas. The eomplsiss IN the shove sssii.i 49,
I sets forth that Maria W. Mattsan an. ~ -. ~
PENDANTS therein. l. nov resident a. Wrrhf1-s--
ID the District Of Coinmbil c 1it,.l sfsfs. II &c.
and order va nade that ssrvice % process - - -.
u4le y Paniieailqn q tummuna prurdiss ~
Statute such Publication e hereby aads ~ -.
lstampI
In the suprsams courso K.l.E.... s-,,. g..
o. the nf God. 81 ne Hss..i..
Hawaiian Kingdom. Islands. Eis-.
To William C. Parts. Esquirs. Msrss.i u "a, -.
DOM or be Deputy ,-Grssting-
1oa are hereby commanded o. rumur- rarvrV
s. NATION and MARIA W N4rr00F 49,
ants IN case they shall fis written su4.e- 49,
twenty days after service hsreaf O. 81 ara -
before me sgprgms Court q ne Jasusrr gsr ssur.
~ . Do holden at the Court Room u fts esl1r -.
Honolulu. in the fsianI - oahu ~ Wagn4~ -
an DAY Of JANUARY next. az - 80 a -
20 show cause shy The claim 81 nICHaaD Ia sfsV
LSA' Of Honolulu. plaintiff. shaaid uat b. s..risl
Am purauaut 30 the tsuur q his .r-I.--.r -.
And you are further soumaufsf - - -
Gavin - Nation aud deilln iim until Is a. -
entered into scuzrity with raffai-ut su--s. l. -
nc result 81 said sat. and o. pay ne au1aant ~ -
Judgment e. shall b rendered tfar.F- 49, -
you then there this urt. VIA fiTl - - - -.
ceeaings thereon
witness. the Hon. Elisha r. Au.a. css-r r,..s-.
loe-il o. oar supreme Cdlrt. az haadlaIa A. frsa
day % AsFsmbsr. l. D. 1874
isigned-l mo z BARNARD.
ueratr ei.rk.
hereby certify that ths abers "a ~. 90 a..
ia copy Of the original sumnaus f.s--I - ~ -
-pfeme C9art q ne Hawaiian fslassi. - - -
- henard r. Stanley vs.. Calvin q u.l.a--. -
aariA ". Maiiaon." and Hica dri-an.i s.-..--. L
preme Court.
N HItness y hereof I have hsrslat1 80 ~ as.f.
A. honolai1 Aforesaid ttis 1lia fss II g~~-.
per- a . i5If- mo Is BaENaaU
-n Depuiy ci=fH ef a. ssFlrus C-urs.
oregon Sugar-Cursd Hams
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

TIE following pcrscus have ben thiS CAV srrosntrl
to.sners q Fences for district OF kolos ard IL
me- As-Ail " hAlas ". Il Rice. = kain. and Pahuwai
v. L NoEHoNUA,
AlIcraor u1lce. Dec -, is7A Minister q Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13
Ihermoneier al srnrisl

Total for theye1r. So s5-4 n and nearly sinches.
o. January 18th 4 rziued, zI5sa.
On November 18th, Il raiued. SIS IN.
o. De- I'd, a. sunrise the thern stood NJ IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

Cintalning arca qf l5f sI-ia0 acraa asl alnr o.
same land described In Royal rafant ~ 40 - l..
80 leieiilnt un M "a lar ~ -rrcer1nrs. fsfr
tniess SAID decree Interest costs lli NJ g. af -
missions be previously sarstlail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

Nt1rsIS nAS1El SIXTH has this day been appointed
lt1r Asier for TIE Rurt " Honolulu vice Captn John
Noes re-igned i've. = WaLErB, Minister OF Finance.
fln4ncr Department., Hoa0lulu Dec, 81, ls-A 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

Ma Il r. HfrcHcocK has been sppolntad BY the Boarl
- k.lacatiou- Curutor q the National Museum
by orcer or the Board u Educauon
". Jas Smith. SECRETARY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

M W. :. kArEUAHINE has this day been appointed
Marre License the district q Pu1. Island ~
Hawai- iu place u Mr.. J III " l. NaYunNt-a
Tntenor Of7ce. Doc - fs7a Minister of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

NCrIcE Frtiss desiruus Of ernpioylS srprsrttss z,
.eAFn Aa1st'i Ir1deT may Do BY applying 10 the
Board " Education who has uuder is coufr al he In
etstrt and RcfJrIatury School At keoneula Kspaarns
thst purpose CFas I'd R4sESp ~
President Of the BOArd Of Eaucatioa.
E1ucstoo ofsse. October g. ts-4. 500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

THE Minister Of Foreign Affairs gave a din
I ner party on Monday at his residence at Ha-
1 naiakamalama, to the Foreign Representatives
and the Captains Of the ships Of war now in
port, on the occasion Of the twentieth birth
day Of His Royal Highness the Prince Regent.
His Royal Highness honored the Minister with
his company, together with Colonel Allen,
the Acting Governor Of Oahu, and Colonel
Judd Of his Staff. The Minister Of Interior.
the Minister Of Finance, and the Attorney
General were also guests on this occasion.
THE official notice calling public attention to
the national centennial in America, will he
found in another column. We hope that all
who can viii make timely preparation for
display that may be creditable to our industry.
and help to give US a name and reputation
abroad; for this is really the great object Of
these international expositions. spain has ap-
pointed Senior CASTELAR, as her representative
To the American exposition, and IT is an ap-
pointment alike honorable to both nations. No
less than % nations, including our own, have
resolved to participate in this, which promises
TO be one Of the most extensive displays of the
kind ever attempted. Among these are Chile,
Mexico, Brazil. Ecuador, Argentine Confedera-
ton, Peru, Guatemala, Venezuela, Salvador,
Nicaragua, Colombia, Holland, Belgium, Ger
many, Sweden, Liberia, Spain, Japan, France,
England. Russia and Austria. The British
Commissioners will be the same as at Vienna.
Pennsylvania has taken hold of this great
work in earnest and without national aid, and I.
her well-known character for energy and per
severance is a sufficient guaranty that the ex-
position viii be a success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

- The above Sale Is postponed unrii
SATURDAY, the 10Th JANUARY.
1875, at II o'clock noon.
- W G. PARKS. No.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-13

Oregon sugar-Cursd Hams
~ go BoELrs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-03
The Religion we Want.

We want religion that bears heavily
not only on the ''exceeding sinfulness
of sin, but on the exceeding rascality
of lying and stealing religion that
banishes small measures from the
counters, pebbles from the cotton
bags, clay from the paper, sand from
the sugar, chicory from the coffee, al
Gs::4 from the bread and water from
the milk cans. The religion that is
to save the world will not put all the
big strawberries at the top and all the
little ones at the bottom. 1t will not
make one half a pair Of shoes Of good
leather, so that the first shall rebound
to the makers credit and the second
to his cash. 1t will not put Jouvin's
stamp on Jenkins kid gloves nor
make Paris bonne.s in the back room
Of Boston miIiiner shop ; nor let a
piece of velvet that processes to meas
ure twelve yards come TO an untimely
end in the tenth. 1t does not put
bricks at five dollars a thousand into
chimneys it contracts to build with
seven-dollar material nor smuggle
whte-pine into floors that have paid
for hard-pine nor leave yawning
cracks in closets where boards ought
to join. The religion that is going to
sanctify the world pays its debts. 1t
does not consider that forty cents re-
turned from one hundred cents given
is according to the Gospel, though it
may be according to law. It looks
on a man who has failed in trade, and
who continues to live in luxury, as a
thief The Christian.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-03

GoDEY's LADY's Book for Novem-
Der is on our table, and there is no
better ladies magazine. We have said
this many a time, but truth cannot be
confirmed enough, though doubts did
ever sleep. The book is 'chuck fall'
Of interesting and instructive matter.
The Centennial Art Gallery is offered
as premium to each So subscriber for
1876, or the chrome "Morning CALI.
Address l.. A. Cooley, publisher, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-03
WOODSTOCK, W.T., WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 3, 1875.

stand that, and just then the boy
made an extraordinary tug at the knot
and jerked the other dogs tail. and
this other thought the boy was hunch
ing him to go in, and he says "thats
business" and the way he reached for
half pound of sasuage-meat out of
the butchers dogs neck was caution.
And then they had it, up and down,
and round and round, with that boy
in the middle sometimes one dog bit
him and sometimes the other, and
sometimes both. They got him down
in the dust and stood upon him to
fight. They tramped all over him
and tore his clothes and bit more
holes in his legs than Mr.. Grupe could
putty up in a week. They pulled his
thumb out Of JOINT, and raised such 4
dust that nobody could see the boy,
and didn't know there was one there
until the crowd of people that gath,
cred around was Mortified and amazed
to hear one of the dogs yell : Take
him off take him off! He's got his
foot in my eyer in good but profane
English, Then they investigated and
rescued this bad Division-strect boy
who promised his mother that he
would never fool around a strange dog
again.
Be kind to animals, children. If
you want to nave little fun the best
way is to drop n couple of rats into
the cistern and see them fight for the
block of wood YOU can drop in after
them, or you can shut the pantry door
on the cats tail and hear him sing
psalms and talk Italian. But don't be
cruel to a healthy dog that looks as if
he would rather fight than bark at
night 1t isn't right; and what IS
much worse it isn't at all sate'-BWr-
Nngton Ha'ch-Eye.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-03

The years go by with silent tread;
And some are distant, some are dead,
That once were dear;
And, as l sat alone tonight
And sadly watched the fading light,
The dying year,
Full many memry of the tomb,
OF many mad and merry time,
Of funeral-knell and wedding-chime,
Came gathring with the early gloom,
And faces long forgot were there,
And voices hushed forever spoke,
And recollections hard to bear
That twilight-revery awoke.
These marks along the stream of years,
Those strokes upon the fatal bell,
They are but monuments of grief and tears
The chime is but funeral knell
For griefs recalled are griefs renewed again
And joys remembered-they are saddle
yet.
Oblivion brings alone her joys to men,
And happiness is only to forget
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-03

EATING Flsu.-Those persons who
began to eat large quantities Of fish a
few years ago, and have kept up the
practice ever since without having ex-
perienced the desired increase of intel
lectual capacity, may thank New Or
leans paper for this explanation Gun
less a man has Ibrains it is useless for
him to eat brain food. 1t has never
been claimed for fish that it creates, it
only strengthens the brain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-03

WHITENING LINEN. = Linen gar
ments which have become yellow
from time, may be whitened by being
boiled in lather made of milk and
pure white soap--a pound of the lat.
ter to gallon of the former. After
the boiling process, the linen should
be twice rlnsed, a little blueing beng
added to the last water used.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-11-03
WIZ. DHNKHE'S REVENGE.
4 DISASTROUS DINNER. PARTY.

Naturally my dear, a body meets
with many singular people in the
course of keeping boarders. | think
the queerest folks that ever were, have
come and boarded with me since Mr..
johnson left me with three little chill
dren, to earn my living by the most
ungrateful task that ever was put up
on a woman's shoulders for there are
people that never think you can do
enough for 'em, and people that
haven't any consideration for your
feelings, and if Il turkey happens to be
tough, as if it was ever known for GER
tain what became Of the pair that
went into Noah's ark, and the like Of
that, you know anG there are people
that have WITNESSES, and want raw
meat or scorched cinderS, and people
that can't bear anything fried, and
people that won't touch pork, and peo-
pie tina. take airs and don't pay, and
people that are so far from what they
pretend to be that you have to men
ton to them that their rooms are
wanted, and all sorts of people who
do all sorts Of queer things.
One of the queerest things | ever
knew to be done by any boarder was
done l must say, by Mr.. Dinkie.
He came to board with me about
five years ago, just at Christmas time.
He was a bachelor about fifty years
old, J. should judge, and his face was
smooth-shaved, and he wore a mahog-
any-colored wig, and he was rather
particular in his dress. He'd just
met with disappointment-not in
love, mind you, but in money.
He had made himself Il slave to a
rich old uncle for twenty years, ex-
pecting to be his heir; put up with all
sorts of treatment been huffed and
scolded and sneered at morning, noon
and night /; never said a word but
just went on grinning and rubbing his
hands and speaking about his "dear
uncle" until the old man died, when
he left him only hundred Il year fol
his life. After that he came to board
with me.
There was boarding with me at the
same time maiden laly named
Swiff1es. She was nbout as old as
Mr.. Dwinkie, and she was very rich.
She wore diamonds in her ears so bic
aud 50 shiny that | wondered the
thieves let her come home alive with
'em on. And she had the same kind
of diamonds on her fingers. She had
three pets, dog with curly wool
and a kitten all white except black
nose, and green and red parrot. Day.
times she had them in her room, but
she hired an extra room for them anC
they slept in that, and it was comica
to see them. Poll in her cage, anC
the dog and kitten in a sort of basket
cradle, with refreshments sent 'em il
case they should be hungry in the
night.
Everybody isn't so careful of chill
dren. She had white-quilted covers
for the two animals. 1t was peculiar
and she was curious in good many
things.
She was notvery handsome, but she
was of a very good family; and
though she wanted extras, she pad
TOR EN-. remember asking her once
why she hadn't married, and she SAID
she always felt that the male sex was
beneath her, and that she couldn',
promise to obey any of 'em. She ask
ed me If didn't feel to despise EN-