davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

ISsURANCE.-TSo days after proof Of loss by nre
at the Hanslei Plantation, the agencies OF the North
British and Imperial Pire Insurance Companies,
(Messrs. Hofschlaeger & Co., and A. ]. Cartwright
ESQ., paid up the insurance Of their respective
Offices, amounting to not far from SlO,oOo. The
promptness of action in this case is p~raiseWorthy'
and should prove an incentive to property owners to
secure insurance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
PASSENGERS

FROM KAUAI-Per KiIauea, Jan 30th-Judge ID Mcbride
and 5 children, 2 Isenberg and 2 children, J III Black, VIM e
Wilder, NJ I DOpneIl, Thos Lack, Mrs McShane, w L Will
cox, e. Titcomb and son, Ahina and II deck.
z RoR WIsDwARD PORTs-Per Kilauea, Jan 3lst-Mrs Ma
zee, Misses Nellie, Alice and Rosa Makee, MIR and Mrs Spaul-
ding Sr, Col L ) Spaulding, wife and child, Miss Wicke, w X
Brown, 8 Van Cleve, Rev III III Parker, w Z Conway, Miss
Emerson, E Preston, E Delemar, r Charlton, RObt Levers,
N Pico and son, and about 80 deck. O.
FoR SAN FRAScIsCo-Per Mikado, Feb 4th-Capt A
Trip, Chas Wall, Max Eckart, Chas Lancaster, J IL Black,
Chr Dehman, 8 Horton, C Murphy, w Pulsipher, ii Kaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. I.


an 29-Sehr Marion, Lambert. I'm Nawiiwii, Kauai.
3O-Schr Mary Ellen. Peni- from UIo- Ua,Esi-
S0-Stmr hilausa, Marchant, from Kauai.
ID. 2-Schr Pueokahf. Clarke. from Hama Mani
2-sehr Warwick, John Bull, I'm Kalaupapa, Molokai.
3-sehr ka Moi, Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui
5-Schr Pauahi, Hopu, from HlO, Hawaii.
3-P NJ s. MikadO, Moore, 20 days from Sydney via
Auckland d Kandavu.
4-Schr KamaiIe, Boles, fm Waimea & RoIoa, Kauai
ISehr FAIRY Queen, Kaaina, from HanaIei, Kauai.
5-SlOop Live Yankee, from Malkog
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

HAwAu's TWO principal needs, without which
she cannot reach her proper condition OF prosper
ity, are population and capital and the aces
sion of the one will attract the other. With
these, and the rich natural resources of our ISL
ands, now all undeveIoped, We might become q
manufacturing country, instead of importing az
we do about every necessity of civilized life.
England is q manufacturing country. No raw
material is shipped from her ports nor does she
produce the material to be worked up in her own
factories. She even buys the food of her opera
tives abroad, and pays the freight on it across the
ocean and yet she is rich. The countries that
sell cotton and wool and breadstuffs to England
are not her creditors, but her debtors. When
those countries want money to build railways, to
develop mines or other resources, they borrow it
from Engiand-provided they can show s~atisfac-
! tory collaterals. How is it that the countries
THAT produce the raw material and sell it to Eng
land have less money than she? 1t is because
the labor bestowed upon the material by the
manufacturer exceeds in value the material in its
natural state. It is because vastly the largest
proportion of what the consumers pay for the
goods they buy is paid for the labor that prepares
it for use. 1t is because-to take a familiar ar
ticle for llustration-of the twenty dollars you
pay for a common coat, one dollar goes for the
material in its natural state and nineteen for
making into a coat. The manufacturing coun-
tries will always be the countries to which the
money will flow. And since the consumption oil
manufactured goods continually increases, the
relative advantages in favor of manufacturing
countries must become greater. This fact lies al
the bottom of any sound system of political econ
omy. The first condition of prosperity in any
country-other things being equals the build
ing up of it's manufacturing interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
DEPARTURES

Jan. pam bk Powhattan, Blackstone, for Port Gamble.
32-Stmr Kilauea, MaTchant, from Hawaii and Maui.
3l-schT Jenny, Ulama, I'm Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
Feb. 1-Schr Marion, Lambert, for Nawiliwih.
1-Schr Mary Ellen, Peni, for HnO, Hawaii.
2-Scbr Active, Puaahiwa, for KohaIa, Hawaii.
NSchr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
SP NJ - MikadO, Moore, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

In this city, February LIST, to the wife Of Mr.. W. :. Brash'
a daughter.
In this city, February I'd, to the wife of Mr.. J. G. NJ. Shell
don n daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

Projected Departures.
FoR KAHULUT-Schr IA Moi, sails this A. 81.
FoR WINDwARDP ORTs-Stmr Kilauea, sails on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
NOTICE.

EeURING Mn FROM THIS
kEzIou. Ms !. II. Back hollis = poser q Ai1aFnes %
trAasac; any business ca ny sccoani-
FIb- th- lS-E. UebN III biANh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
NOTICE

NuR. THOMAS q. THRUh A. DttA ~
vi fhu-ire1 - al a. General Business Agert % uc fANA-
FIc COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Fru;iae ana FutisAing'
EstAhusAncn.. lie wl attend O tho seiucme'te q ~'-WS
and rrcriTt fr mouirs doe 81. IN
S.ss-ripifons. Alveassmcn's. Aui orierr fr FuatN& 81
he rsctvri either a. Nr Thruu's Boz St'-e % ~ 800
Of thc payer. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
NOTICE
NOTICE.

PERSONS CLAIM AGAINST
"A John Sauaer and William Sumner are requested 10 pre-
sent The same 70 the undersigned without delay.
non5Iulu. Jar. 20. 1876 ALEN CARTWRIGHr.
Ea19 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
IN PORT.

boSEI4o IN
SAvAL.
II d NJ s MyrmidOn, Commander r Hare.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am sh Marianne Nottebohm, Whitney.
Haw brig Giovanni Apiani, Dority.
Am bk Powhattan, Blackstone.
Tahitian bk Ionia, LoVegrove.
WHALERs.
Haw VIII bk Arctic, Whitney.
Haw VIII brig Onward, Gilley.
Haw VIII bk Desmond, Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

This result is a curious one, nasmuch as the
people have chosen in Mr.. Kamakau a bitter and
pronounced opponent to known government meas
ures, and in Mr.. Lilikalani one whose campaign
documents show him to be an enthusiastic sup
porter of those measures. Messrs. Warehouse
and Kalaukoa, however, are not committed to
any particular measures, and owe their election
entirely to an active canvass.
In the other four districts of this island, ma
tiyes only have been chosen, as follows: for KOo-
laupoko, Mr.. G. Barenaba; for Koolauloa, Mr..
j. L. NaiIi; for Waialua, Mr.. S. NJ. Naukana {;
for Eva and Waianae, Mr.. S. W. Mahelona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
THE c.

In this city last Wednesday, the biennial cleo
ton for Representatives in the Legislature passed
off without noise or excitement. There was q
good deal of chafering among the runners Of DIFF
ferent candidates in the yard of Government
House, where the polls were held, but inside the
building everything connected with the voting
was carried on in q very quiet and orderly man
ner-thanks to the imperative rule adopted at the
outset and vigilantly carried out By Marshal
Parke and assistants, whereby all electioneering
tactics were tabued. Throughout the day the
utmost good humOr prevailed among the crowd,
(which did not appear to be diminished at all
when at 8 o'clock it was announced that the fol-
lowing gentlemen had been elected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
FOR RENT.

THE House LATELN OCCUPIED
2::s hv Mt : NJ Garter. situated 80 the cofAtr H tAat'
ElII WaIk ai PuuehboSl SIS Possession given immoa-
Aisy' NPF' ~~ MARsHALs OFFICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
NIPORTS

FRoN SyDNEY-Per Mikado. Feb 4th-1 csc groceries, 1 or
czk port wine, 5 c. curacao, 60 bgs bark, 2 cs saddlery, 2cs
playing cards, 1 parcel samples, 1 csc fruits, 2 pkgs machine
~, / csc mdse-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
ALSATYAN GRIETANcE.

letter in the Monde, after quoting
Prince Bismarck's dictana of last year, that
Alsace had not been annexed for the pur-
pose of making the Alsatisps happy, gives
IN proof of the complete truth of the asser-
ton, extracts from q speech recently de-
livered in the Berlin Reichstag by Herr
Goerber, one Of the Alsatian deputies.
The, speaker proved from the budget of
1876 that the public debt of the province
was alarmingly augmented, and that the
taxation had increased in the Same proper
ton, so that, whereas under the French
administration there was an average sur
plus of thirty million franco, it would coon
be impossible to balance the budget. He
entered into details respecting the increase
both of taxation and expenditure; the
duty on registration, for instance, having
been raised from 81 per cent. to per cent :,
the money spent on the payment Of officials
being doubled, and Ga, 400 being allotted
to the Oberprasident for purposes not
specifed-that is, for the subvention of q
Reptile" press, filled with extravagant
panegyrics of the local government. and
Of calumnies against the Catholic religion !;
while no Catholic journal is permitted to
exist, or even to be received or read. The
sums allowed for public worship were also
alleged by the speaker TO be uufairiy dis.
tributed between Catholics and Protest
ants, and the new University, for which
Alsace has TO pay Gao QUO year, is said
~ oo uuuItcO lOE ShC "outS ~ tuc
population, Only eight out of the eighty
two professors being nominally Catholics,
and there being no Catholic faculty of
theology, though there is Protestant one.
The primary education of the province
has been weakened, notably by the ex-
pulsion of teaching orders, although its
cost is augmented, aud the normal schools
and schools for the higher classes have
been increased out of all proportion TO the
provision made for the lower. Among
many other grievances Herr Guerber,
mentioned the utter disregard of the
wishes of the departmental and communal
councils, both Catholic and Protestant,
especially as regards the mixture of the
sexes in schools; and tue letter concludes
by referring the system of espionage
worked by the scboolmastera, byNbeans of
which the clergy are constantly liable to
be condemned To imprisonment in fort
ress on bread and water for criticisipg
some official regulation-a pnnishment to
which one clergy mao, the Vicar of Meis-
tTatZheim, has been sentenced for speaking
against this very mixture of the sexes.
The picture drawn by this A'satian deputy
is certainly sombre enough, and the in
crease of crime as we'll discomfort is
such that the speaker felt constrained to
add that if there lie anywhere danger of a
return to barbarism-as is constantly as
serted, especially in Germany-that danger
threatens Asace. But the Alsa-
riaps must know very we'll that complaints
are of little use.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

COMMITTEE OF THE WORK OF THE IN
FALLIBILITT.-On December the 1st His
EDioeDce, Cardinal Berardi, presented
to the Holy Father the Committee OF the
Work Of the Infallibsl::y. The Holy
Father received the Committee most
graciously, and desired to be first to make
his Offering to the Work.
Cardinal Berardi is the Protector dele
gated by the Holy Father for this Work.
His Eminence, Cardinal McCioskey,
Archbishop of Neg York, has taken the
ProteetOrdte for America.
The object of this Society, as set forth
in Brief of the Holy Father, Is " to dis
tribute far and wide an Geographic Pic
ture commemorative of, and inspiring due
submission to, the dogma relating to the
infalIible authority of the Roman Pontiffs,
which was well defoed and promulgated
in the Gcumenical Council of the Vatican"
Also the " dissemination by one and the
same means of Instructions equally oppor-
tune, defending and explaining this de-
fuit,on printed, approved, and brought
within intellectual capacity Of the faith
full" Freemdn's journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

The summary of the United States for
the Centennial wear shows that the 5000
Catholics of I776, with perhaps twelve or
Cardinal Archbishop and ten other arch
bishops, SO bishops, 1914 priests, G. 528
churches, chapels, aud stations, where
Mass is regularly said, and a Catholic pop
ulation exceeding six millions, no returns
from some dioceses as to population leav-
ing the total number somewhat vague;
$50 900 heiDg returned exclusive of Bal
timore, Brooklin, Portland, Charleston,
and Nashville.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

The Scientific american has an article on
powerful explosives, in which nitro-gly
cerine is rated as the most dangerous, gun
pc WIDER next, such preparations of nitro
gly cerine as dynamite third. aud guncotton
last. The mixtures of nitro glycerine aud
saWdust or earth may be eafely transported
when FIST made, but sOOh become hazard
ous. A method of making pulp compressed
guDcotton, invented by Prof. Abel, of Eng
land, has been adopted by the German,
English and French governments. The
material is saturated with water and COM
pressed into cylinders of various sizes. In
that condition it can only be exploded by
experts provided with the proper appli-
auces. Fire, heat or friction will not af-
feet it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

Way should not Catholics take an interest
in Catholic affairs? Many of them do not seek
for Catholic uews--do not interest themsel YES
in the Church at home or throughout the
world-do not know what Catholic enterprises
are atooG in their midst-And think they do
enouCh for religion by subscribing something
when collected. This indifference particularly
infects those whom God has blessed with
prosperity. They are Catholics. But their
chief aim is to make their CAtbolioity aid or at
least not hurt them in their business, They
never think of being prominent in any project
of charity or piety. They seldom inquire of
and tue orphans he must relieve. The question
with them i, not how to help, but how TO keep
from being asked to help. Often they hold
themselves studiously aloof from participation
in what interests the Catholic ody."-Cdiholic
Columbian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

In lovely, half secluded spot in south
western Donegal, "n the maicar road leading
from Donegal to Kllybegs about mile aud
a half to the west OF the village OF DnnBi
nicely stands the Catholic chapel of KillaGh.
tee. On n beautiful circular mound in front
of the sacred ediice, a new Clog tGach of Cam
panile, modelled after the Round Tower on
DevPnish Island, iu Tough Erne, will soon he
observed To raise it's stately proportions. 1t
will almost overshadow the ancient RHig- h
Tnhaiit (tbe (Oyleys) which marks the spot
where 81. Conall Caol, afterw ards Abbot of
Iuniskeel, passed the earlier part OF his man
hoods years, and where two beautiful inciseG
crosses symbolizs the faith profes sed in the
sixth century by the people OF Ancient Ere
The traveller in pass, ug the way will raise his
eyes Ia the heavenward pointing column will
recall ~ ms u,nd the ages Of faith and Irish
art Aud aspire To he un'red with the Infinite.
The u, gone glurirs of Iceland will pass in re-
view before his eyes, aud he will rejoice aud
be glad and ask IT ST. Patrick has not again
come amonSstu us. Yes, history repeats itself
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

CENIENARIANs In NEW YoRK.--From the
cers1s Of New York, taken last year, is is
learned tn at there are 100 persons in the State
over a hundred years of age being IN increase
of IS over the census Of 1865. The natural in
ere ase of population, aud possibly centennial
spirit e0gendered by she time, may account for
tins gain, which ought at least to Indicate that
the race is not degenerating. In an analysis
of The table, it will be seen that 40 of the lO9
were horn in Irelaud, Is in Canada. in Eng
land. = in the West 1odieS, each in Scotland,
Spain and at SEA, while b are natives of the
United States, and 90 remain unrecorded,
either through errors Of the enumeratoTs, or
possibly because it was too long ago TO remem
Dor. Twenty nine of these venerable people
live IN New York City, - of these having been
horn IN Ireland and only , in New York City.
The oldest one mentioned is Sarah Hicks, of
Brooklyn, who is Ia, while resident of the
same city, Isabella Simpson, aud several Others,
reach no. Brook yD, indeed, seems to be much
healthier to old people than New York City.
There the oldest Que mentioned reaches only
the comparatively youthful term of lO9. The
CENTER show the greatest degree of lon
Hevity. only counting the very Oldest on
their side, hat numbering q more than the
Tuder and stronger Mitchell S~earngep,
of Franklin county, no is l0l, has IL wife who
lacks only four years of the age necessary to
secure the record of her name 10 this list.
There are 10 coored persons and Indians in
the hist.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

A large building for the manufacture of
mslleable glass by the La Bsstie process has
been commenced in France at q cost of $685., 600.
The 6uilding is 1913 yards by l60 yards in
depth. 1t has been assured that the utensils,
such as fry paus, ETC., can be used on hot
range, and will resist the fire just as we'll as
iron or any other metal. Also, glass chimneys
for lamps and gas buruers are made, and will
not break. In fact, there is no limit to the
variety of articles which Can be made of
malleable glass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

MARCH OF REFINEMENT" ls76.-Brown (be-
hind the age, bat hungcy): Give me the bill
of fare, waiter. Head Waiter Beg pardon, sirH
what, sirf Oh ,-ah yes DO subordinate
Chawles, bring this--Shis--a gentleman-the
iDcHoOt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
H Oh FLYN N,

l67 and 1863 .Poydras Street. -167 and l69
Ia receiving LARGE STOCK OF NEW
FURNITURE of all descriptions and qualities suit.
able for housekeeping and will sell it low
5 other house in the citv.
Parties about purchasing Furniture will find it 10
their advantage call and for themselves before
purchasing elseN here
prices. oC315 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

Mr.. Bennett, of the New York Herald, gave q
Christmas dinner to 1900 newsboSs of that
city. We fancy it was very bOisterOus affair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15

1t is one of the curosities of natural his
tory that a horse enjoys his food most
when &c has bit in his mouth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-15
phil. WERLEIN
Sells at LOWEST FIGURES and BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,

Sells LOWEST FIGURES and BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,
- Such
The Peerless "CHICRERING."
The Matchless "DUNHAM."
The Opera FavoIite WEBER"
TIE BoudOir "PLEYEL."
The Low Priced HALE" and GROvESTEEN, y
And others.
Also, ESTEY q CO.'S incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others. aud full line of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned cheaply and
with dispatch also Rented.
SECOND HAND PIANOS at amazingly low fgures
PHIL. wEELEIN'S
Old Music House,
my2 75Iy 7s, 50. 81 aud 90 Baronne street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Camp Street,.
Now occupies stores I52 and I54 Camp street for
the purpose OF taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE
at the cheapest rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED.
he will also continue BUY. SELL, REPAIR RE-
MOVE, PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar
tee, at
fel4 rs iy Nos. l5a and 1874 Camp Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01
Iueiaent in MlIlet,s atudio


The following anecdote is told Of some
friends who came to the French artists
studio 81 in his absence:
Then, with much noise and laughter
and cries Of admiration, they seized and
placed one by one on an easel, in the best
light, every canvas they could lay their
hands on,
AT last was brought out from its
hiding'place a picture representiog the
interior Of a peasant cottage. A mother
was seated, knitting or sewing, while with
one foot she rocked the cradle, 10 which
lay a child asleep. To screen the infant
from the light which streamed in from an
open window behind il, a blanket had
been folded around the head Of the era
die. through which the light came ten.
pered and dlffused as by a ground-glass
shade. The strongly illuminated and
semi-transparent blanket formed d sort
of nimbus around the child's head; his
little figure, from which, in his sleep, he
had tossed most of its covering, lay in
shadow, but q shadow lit up by tenderly
transmitted or softly reflected ights.
AnyIhluk mOI6 bAQuleltclI uchuNlul
than this sleeping child has rarely, ! be
lieve, been painted. Through the oper
window the eye looked out into a garden
where o man with his backed turned ap
reared to be at work. The whole seen
gave the impression Of a hot summer
day; you could almost see the tremohn
motion Of the heated aid outside 20
could almost smell the languid scent
aowers, you could almost hear JOG dro.
inc OF the bees, and you could positive
feel the absolute quiet and repose' y
GLENN s%ilence, that perveded the pi
tnre. All those at least ielt II who ga
s5e n%ieiurs upon that Sunday mornln
, 4 s1s5en hush fell upon all the no,
e,d masry marty. They sat or stood
FIRE the easel without speaking, alm6
Without breathing, The silence that "
Z in some Wy painted into canvas seem
s 10 distill rom Il the surrounding a
Al last Diaz said in 2 lew voice, au :
# with emotion, Eth bienl ca, c'est b
iiaue. The others gave their assent
signs or in ~hispers-not nothe Wo
. was spoken"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-01

flight dresses is the subject Of letter
in the London Sporting Gazette. Never,
saws the writer, have | seen the hideous.
ness aud absurdity of the present fashion
of tight costumes TO greater advantage
than ct Lords cricket ground. Many
ladies we're rash enoughto recline on the
green sward, aud their frantic efforts to
rise from their Tecumbent position were
a source Of great amusement to the by
ISLANDERS The spectacle appeared TO At.
ford as much fun as a sack race, to which
indeed ii bore some resemblance. A
certain duchess, | am told, behaved with
tho greatest sell possession under theze
somewhat Illuminating circumstances
Finding she could not rise in the ordina-
~ way, she apng herself on ~all-(ours, and
by throwing her weight alternately u
n right nna ttf.. hnnliy succooded tu raAu
ing her perpendicular. These costume,
are the Joke Of the season. Crowds Q
gamins gather round the oarrit yes in Re
gent street in order TO watch the swathet
and aweddled mummies OF fashion strug
gle to mount their oarrisgersteps; sn'
the other day / was the witness OF a verl
funny scene in Trafalgar Square. 4
lady thus bandaged made no less thai
s six Intellectual attempts TO get into a bus
The passengers grew absolutely apopleA
tic with laughter, aud even the gallan
conductor, who was doing his best to hel1
a beauty in distress, could hardly strangl
his eachinatory inclinations. am sur
: that the street boys, at any rate, will b
/, disconsolate when this amusing freak {
fashion dies out.