davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

WEnote thza the Bishop Of Honolulu has issued
circular sssriag forth an Outline Of tie plans On
which 1t Is iutended to build the permanent Kpis-
eopsl Cathedral Church. The COMMITTEES do not
intend at present to build On the plans Of 1855 and
have obtained designs according 70 which a sinai
Isr church vii be erected =hich shall Be complete
n itself, bat which can at any future tims be e.
Ia-Eed 20 as to carry oat the original design The
church a at present. proposed EiI Be I'D feet io1g,
instead Of I'D zs originally co1tsmplstsd- IEs
estimated ooss Of the church < 5000 As the
committee have faII eoa6dsnee that they =ill
hzrs the support Of all nlsmbers Of the Anglican
church and Of the community at large thsg have
olzasaeed eating stone for the oater walls This
stone has bean presented to the church b. M
James Campbell APPENDED Is > Iist Of subscrip-
tons already p-0ehised, among the names Ee see
thoss Of Thar zIsies.ies tas King and Qusen- the
Do=rar Queen Emma, q. r 3. the Princess Like
Ike. tie Hon s CIechorn- His Il ". L GrseR-
The s7,orz1s- aIr=zlfv r7-urufszd Is abort S1z500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
p. g. MURPHY.
= u u = IL u =
Attsrns7 and CounssIIor at Law.

Att0TneT and Doun8eEIoT &C Law.
50 caHfornia ST.. san francisco.
Mr. Murphy Is ~ Attorney Of the Supreme Court of
California and Drited States DiFtrict Court He g.
eery IN Ireland a1d pf1csed for many years IN the
CoLlnlel Of Analrllll all lr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
HOTICE.

AR. CHO CHING Is NC LONGER
W in oar employment, and has authority to make
contracts on our behalf lie j. engaged in busi-
ness on his 0Eu account e ;. MO ChlNS-
Nuuanu Street
Bo1oIsIu Aurz.t aad. ISL So =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

SoNE statistics WITCH nc have eOEie across Of
tie advance N prosperity of ths United States
izrlne the past four years VII be Of interest 70
al our rssdsrs- lThs pabIis debt has been reduced
sls miIEor7s- Tie rsTszzs has sEslled froz1 %
70 SO niiiious-au aggregate Of I,ise51 Millions
of this the gOTgruTnent erpendItares absorbed
se0s( Millions. the balance being used to Tsdnes
tie debt The incrssse IN p-od1etion has been
very rzzzksd= the e0ston crop has increased frozn
Igs5 .l3 balss to 5.75i-S2: vooi frDn 20 million
pozn6s 10 zss rnaIs1u: S5l E1iIlion bushels Of
WHEAT the prod1etiou Of tbs becomes 4sl
n-iIionz n 7s5-sI Pig ir5n "a z0s65si tOnSs and
n0z Is sss5.Is tons: cal sllS0e 20 tOus N n
has PIT ous s s.sl0ss4 tozs IN 30 Turning 70 *
porss zs fn5 there Of co1rss q eorTssp0zding n
crease. i've stock has inaeased N Tzlne from
Sl-sEsss to Sa1G1. .7sss othei; food exports have
advanced from zSs5< u7Ii0i dollars 70 ~
ilIi0a dolIzrs The foreign Trade -hish for years
ago vas ess5 EaiIIials Of exports and 40 millions
of Imports has susIIed % SIS Elillinns Of ezPsEts
and 7s uH5ous Of fmpo-tz- After fO1r
years trade bsIzncs Of ssz miliions stood IN
favor oE the United ssatss, Vsg comfortable If
tie prot- II rsos al tzt or zitsr CosaEnhia nay
wish, sill suzcisnf to kssp hzE hOuse n ozaeE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

~ q. g. -11zr la- alez 1-7c.--sz Tax Assss.cr s,r
az 1.-s--l1. sasal1z. s4-at .- peect C. Fce-aa-z
-----1 -CEN : wALkEE
Mzs--- u rs-s--s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
NOTICE

10 let- uiih o. without bard a 10 King 81.
Aiso 4 limited number Of day boardeIs taken.
a 50 IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
NOTICE

Al persons having claims against the Estate Of the
late L. W. HopP, are hereby notified te present the
sane to the underlined within SIX mouths from this
date or the same viii be barred and all persons
indebted to the said hereby requested TO
make immediate paymeFt to me. JOHN HoPP,
No. . KIM street.
Hono.ulu. August I, 1881. 50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES HAVING ANY
~ horses or cattle belonging 20 the Estsfe u The
late THOMAS MEEK, with his brand. cauiiurcd
against changing the same seiltag such huSscs
cattle, under penalty % prosecution.
II. 4. CRABRE.
Trustee aud Almiuistfaior,
Estate of Thomas Meek. deceased.
TIcuoluln July 18Th. ISL So On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

Alpacas, Black and Colored;
Linens, White, Brown and Figured;
Fissues, White, Brown and Ecru;
Ribbons, Velvet, silk, Satin 4 BrOcaded
Edgings and Insertions, Laces,
Damask, Red, White, Green and Yellow
Tablecovers;
MerinOs in al Colors,
Ornaments of the Latest Styles,
Silks and Satins, Plain and BrOcaded;
Embroidery, Silk, Linen and Cotton
Shirts, White and ColOred;
Mitts-BIack and Colored, for Ladies and
Children
Embroideries, handkerchief,
Linen Towels,
Lace Ties and Shawls,
Infant Dresses,
Silk Fringes and Buttons.
ASIAN NOW CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
Special Naftes.

Ny ossee viii Be closed from Aug ist 10 Oct ist.
During my absence fr0m the Kingdom, George KeSley
Or Frank y. Eekisy, will receive money and receipt
bills for me. (Ssg 1n'l o. 5. CUMMINGS. NJ. d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

NJ Eazs has teez E17ol1ss5 Tax Assessor f1r
tas 1--- ~ Laaal-a l-t-i .u pace G. F1r-a1tss.
-a--eL JOHN = wALEEE
M.-ts-sr OF sEn1rce-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS NoTICR.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il been appointed, By the supreme Couft, rrusice
and administrator Of The estate of the late THOMAS
MEEK, Of Honolulu hereby rotidcs all parties indcht
ed 10 said estate, 70 make Immediate payment % The
undUrsigucd all parties having property In their charge
belonging TO said estate rcqucste 10 ugtify she
administrator OF the same without delay All parties
having claims against said estate requested %
present the duly authenticated. 30 The under
signed within six months, or they viii be forever ha
n. G.. CRAERE.
Trustee and Administrator
Estate OF Thomas Meek deceased.
Honolulu. July 18th. 1881. So sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
SUPRENE COURT or Tus nAwsIIAa

~ Islands In Probaie.-islsnd u oahu. Hawaiian
In ire matter of the Estate % nANikL SMITH. lste
of TIonolulu. Oahu. decreased. Order aPpeintnx tine
for probate of will and directing publication % notice
% the same. -.
dorument purpoTffnr to BE- TIE lasi VII and lf.ta-
rsrt ~ paniei smith, deceased, having the lh tay
of August A. y, 1871, bccn prcscutrd @ sad ffceete
Court and petition for the probate thereof. ana ~
the issuance OF letters tcsiamcniafy % Hon a. fnea
Judd. having BEEN Acd b Margaret \. smith, ui4ce
ftsa hereby ordered that Friday, the th DAY % An
ust A. n 1891, At - ooiock A. ~. q sad day. a. ne
Court Room ot said Court Al Alolan ilat. 10 hqno-
lula be- and the Il. hereby appointed ne time Tor
proving said will aud hearing said application. shea
snd where any person Interested mar apper and cen
test the said will and the granting cf letters iestanc
tary.
ii is further ordered that notice thereof BE- kivcu -
publication, for thrcc successive weeks. IN t1s
Hawaiian GaEettc newspaper printed aud pabish q
ca In Honolulu
And Il l. further ordered. that citations b issns %
the subscribing witnesses 10 said viii and % the hers
% the lestste In Honolulu, to appear ai The iina
appointed for hearing.
dated Honolnlu n. l., Auguat oh, ISL
LAWRENCE McCuLEN,
Attest Jnsticc % the Supreme Court
JNo. Il. BARSARD. Clerk of Sup. Court - p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
OAHU COLLEGE,.

uyHE TExT TERN ATTBIs INSTITUTION
4 EiIl begin On We1nesdaT, the 7th day of septen-
her rert Cz1didlles f0- admission vii Be examined
o. TaIrsasI sd Fridsg September Izt aad 2nd Al 10
"a IL = WI. JONES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

CIfpRFME COURT on THE HA-
y wAfIAN islANnS in rlce,,iy- y ~ asl,ts
~ A., Estate 81 CilANtHt AANAtNt. Ntc ~ t.a1.o-
mr., d,ressel. Az Chambers before hetcsaeic a n
ia1i Justice supreme Court
yri,i,am a isrkc Aaministiatcf - tae teiaie -
fesSies ksnaina ia7c ~ Hanelulu dcctteed NacIti1
~ 49, 10 ho allowed flflAtlA ani tasffts AimtfN
ith ssf ~ ri and atks that ne sans nav - ekassin
"a s,a epprste and that anal order maf - Ft1e %
disfrssiien 81 ho rsopcliy femaiainf ~ rs a.n. q
fnr r-ons thereto entitled, and dise lalrn hll and
~ sfvr.lies nom an further responsibility ~ tagt
IA ls nr,lcrrd that TUESDAY, theNth aa{ ci SKIP
1t,inXR Al ~. 1851 at 10 u'eipck A. ~, oeiofe ihe
80 Ie-siec at chambers. Ia ne Conrt hclsc. 1l
1lcrci, be aad The hereby j. appointed e. ne
,i ~, elseo fpf hearing said petitions and arrcuais.
s, tbst i persons Interested may then snd there ap
rrsr aud show cause, u any they have, Wy tuc seme
nsn not be rranFcd and may pres nt esidsuee =. p
40 are entitled to the aad properly. Ana in4l TITS
l.is, In Inc Hawaiian and Enesh iangu1Ers ~ pue.
b,,Scl In the Kuokoa and Hawaiian uaAiie,
Snrvsfapcrs printed aud publishcd IN nonolaiu fef
three successive weeks previous 20 The tine therein
affe,si a. Honolulu. n l. this Isih day Of August A.
n fs,sf A. ~ JUDD.
Aitrst, JNo Is. nkRNkHn, Justice q Safremc Ccaft.
sss u CLERK o. supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

E-.grr. z Er-r hss been a--ci--=d Tax Assessor
t--1- Ds--cs ~ E--c--lz. ri-c Chz- s. sziE- -
Ee=- -CEN : wALEEE
Mf-t.ter u F1-a-cs. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
Notice.
LOST

DETWEEE THE HOTEL AND THE POsF
ID Ofzce- . pair Of Sfeei-boEed sPECTACLE9
with snail piece d rorsted tied side % he
fame. any one finding the ssme and leaving a. J. A.
Palmer Cos Drug Store sll Be suitably rewarded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
VALIsE LOST!

On she STEAHER LIKELIHE.-
Ntl1ll Oh the flgh or 18th inst. between Hilo
EzssF q III and gsLszz0na. . BIaek Ealfse- marked
9ass33zAaJ J. r Renrou. containing wearing apparel
cre The fnder viii Be sHirabiy rewarded b re-
turning The sane to Ar Noble, freight cisrk, steamer
s-IfEslike--- 90 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
NOTICE

AL PARTIES HAVING STILL
"A nnpaid clsns against the Estate 0f Charles Long,
frresed i please call the undersigned Tor settle
neat without delay. p A. SCHAEEER-
AdmsnfstrafGF Eztafe Chas. Long.
Houaiul1 August fsfh. lssi So A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

~ f7-us-- 7e-sc-s have been ec--ssss-u-,s a.
-sz As-srr, -s sas iza=oz r.sz-is-s q, tie zzgssE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24
SaWaiian GaEette.


WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -, ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

FEcAT. Se-1-zh-r szL ~ Ne 1-ziTsrss-y CO
~ r=a -r lze- E-zl E5-e--=- -a= Frz-c~zs Ee-~zt
b. rhs--ret -a-i-1sl holisly. ard a. Govern
zzzt esc-s ls-r--A-. .hs .as S--s-n vil se closss
AP CARTER
Ntuisser C the Iurericr-
r-tr-i-- o. Ar ~ - - & 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-24

n rc'i-vl-g s--er-zeA iet-sr. sat-esssd = Eis
A4irslT kazka-s- ezs heea rccrirei frrz HIS Exrsi
1c-r- Fazrisru Gz-ria czi9s-sn srzpz-cizs thEt he
las ess- ruallzss F-cvssicza- F-rsdszE CT ne H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

The business of the Brattleboro d White
hall railroad holds well up to the proportions
which it assumed at the outset, and the freight
business is steadily on the increase. The
record for this week shows that from Mon
day up to last night, Thursday, 8 carloads of
freight have been brought down to Brattle-
boro and - have been carried up. The down
freight includes chair stock from Winhall
Jamaica and Williamsyille leather from Lon
donderry and Jamaica, poplar wood from
jamaica soapstone from Townshend, pota-
toes from Wardsboro, etc. The up freight
includes miscellaneous goods of all sorts. The
streams are SO low that mills up the line can
not run up to any thing near their full capac-
ity. Were there the usual amount of water,
the road, with its present car accommoda-
tons, would not be able to do the business
ginning Nov. % and ending Jan. /, the reg
ular passenger train carried 9O2 passengers ;
or, counting half tickets as representing a
whole passenger which, of course, is really
the case, the number of passengers carried
was upward of 1000 This is exclusive of the
passengers carried on the mixed train and on
last Saturdays special train. These may sound
like large figures, but they are taken directly
from the conductors daily reports and are
stictly correct. For this week, up to and in
Guiding this, Friday morning 1871 passengers
have been brought down and l31 carried up
A new snow pillow, built at st. Adams es-
pecially for this road, of the most approved
pattern and fitted with all modern appliances
has been sent up to Londonderry and is ready
for use whenever its services may be required
Instead of rehtting a secondhand locomotive
for the passenger service, as has been init
mated, the managers are having a new pas
senger locomotive built by the same company
which built the two now in use. 1t will
probably be ready for use about the first of
May. The telegraph line is open for bust
ness to Jamaica, and the poles are set about
half way from Jamaica to Winhall Instru-
ments have been put in at West Dummerston,
Fayetteville, Townshend, West Townshend
and Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

Everybody turned over new lsf New
Years but the clerk Of the weather, o. incor-
rigible old customer
Another weather prophet has arb n. this
time in Boston. If this thing is all we'd to
continue We will soon be out of "a her en-
tirely.
Considerable sickness, mostly G a mild
form, prevails in this vicinity, affecting
schools aud business
n. E. Hart has nearly completsi an ad-
dtion Of an ell to his residence
MIR. Marx Levy has closed his tore in
this place Mr.. Levy takes position in
New York city in the spring.
VIM. w. Pierce has large ana fine lot
Of spruce logs as ever was seen, ind he mill
yard, to be worked into butter tu,s. He
knows how TO do it.
-Shattuck Il Goddard very Justly take
your correspondent to task for sporting
their sales Of corn at three car loads tnce the
opening of the railroad, Nov. Is, whereas it
should be six car loads. four OF corn and two
of flour Good We are glad to rake the
correction.
The excursionists from Bratth boro to
this place, New Years, were ladieskud gen
tlemen, socially disposed, whom it !. always
pleasure to meet. Our citizens hoe to see
them up this way again. ).
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

An elderly farmer ii, o "a lN within
hearing distance OF tn yconuh'r' caiht
down to our depot en y. Tor the
first time. to see the car. IN Ina. He said
he had heard an unearthly aclsi d "n here
aud had come to see wha. ueHua WINE
waiting for the train he 10 Niulged ID "a tTd'"
Of "reminiscences, recalling the time "h'h inc
mail was carried from Jabnaca 70 Brattie-
borO by man on horseback and later
Wien it was carried by jeff Holland Of
Iownshend in a gig On rarI occasions,
Wien passenger wanted Conveyance, a
wagon was called into requisitot.
Mrs. W. j. Carke's millinery rooms in
this place will be closed after ibis week.
What is the cause Of the rr4at consterna-
uol among the ladies just nov Ans. SO
many house plants have beer frozen lately.
Fayetteville has something new for ex-
cit'ment. The telehraph il here sud we are
"a. IN the world among felix's. thorough
4n1 competent teacher has been secured for
,he purpose Of instructing the station agent
b bis place in the art o. telegnphy, and
oIng men and ladies wlo are ont Of en-
iltyment, or can Otherwfe afford the time
"a hud it largely to their interests to avail
nI.clyes OF 30 Favorable m opportunity to
ln'u the art aud thus acquire n certain means
II obtaining profitable employment The
y. 81 learning, in consequence ofthe urgent
It., ,ssty which is felt by the managers Of
u Western Union and other telegraph c IN
I. les for first class operators. has been re-
Iu.ed to only 80 dollars for three months
Distraction to each scholar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

The political interest now centres largely
in New York where the legislature has just
convened which is to choose a United States
/ Senator to succeed Francis Herman. As the
legislature is strongly Republican, the politi-
cal complexion of the new Senator is assured
and the only contest is one between the di-
vergent elements of the party known as the
"Conkling' and "anti- Conkling" men 1t is,
OF course, understood that Senator Conkling
who represents the machine element Of the
party, DESIRES and will use every effort to Sc
cure, the election as his colleague of some one
who will be in accord with his own ideas, aud
whose support he can count upon in the fur
therance of his political aims while those of
the party who constitute what is known as
the "anti. machine element, who object to
party "bosses" and are in sympathy with
President Hayes and his reform methods, are
equally DESTROYS of securing the election of a
senator who will represent their views. The
fact that the leading newspapers of the state,
like the Times and Tribune have thus far
maintained non-commttal attitude ON the
subject, indicates that the struggle is fierce
and the outcome matter Of much doubt
The action of President Hayes in nominating
pronounced and prominent anti Conking
men for important positions about to become
vacant, and his reported purpose to follow
up those already made with more of the same
sort, have greatly intensified the feeling
which was before warm enough to insure Il
fight. The organs and supporters of Conk-
ling are bitter in their denunciaton of the
President, but it is intimated that he has dis
played his resentment in an impotent man
ner inasmuch MS Senator Conkling, from his
position on the committees and in accord
ance with the Courtesy of the Senate can
if he chooses, pocket the nominations, and
hold them until after the expiration of Presi-
dent Hayes's term. The only way of defeat
ing this would be for the committees or the
Senate to call for the nominations and latify
them, and it is not thought that there is iu-
terest enough to secure this favor to an tx.
piring administration. And still it may be
done, if the Democrats see a sufficient gain in
perpetuating this fractional feud in the Re
publican ranks. As stroke of policy they
certainly might do worse.
In the struggle at Albany, Hon. Levi T.
Morton, the present Congressman from the
18th district is prominently talked of as the
Conkling candidate while the opposition bid
fair to unite upon Mr.. NJ. Depew. The re-
election of General Sharpe as Speaker of the
House gives no indication of the result on the
senatorial question The election is to occur
on the 18th inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07
THE MoREY LETTER FoRGERY


The New York Truth printed on Tuesday
morning the following open letter to Gen.
James A. Garfield, repudating the Morey let
ter and declaring it forgery
To Gen. James A. Garfield President-elect.
Sir; After a searching investigation, in
which we have spared neither time, energy
nor expense we have traced the Morey letter
to its origin, and ascertained that it is Il for
gerry. This acknowledgement is due to you
from the journal in which that letter first APP
poared. 1t is made voluntarily and rs an act
Of simple justice for while we believed, as
we did until within a few weeks past, that you
were the author of the letter, no bride could
tempt nor threat intimidate us. But, having
ascertaned our error, it is qualification to us
to give the same prominence to this acknowl-
edgement that we gave to the forged letter it.
self and thereby make all the amends in our
power for the wrong of which Truth was the
unconscious instrument. Upon the instant
that our investigations convinced us that the
letter was spurious, we privately informed
you of our conclusion. At that time we were
advised that the ends of justice might be i'm
peded by public avowal such as we now
make but as will appear by the appended
letter from b. G.. Jayne, Esq, that considera-
ton no longer exists, and we do to-day what
an observance of the principles upon which
Truth was established, and by which it has
been conducted, would have impelled us to
do Immediately upon discovering that the let
ter was forgery, and which nothing could
then have prevented but n desire to fasten the
guilt where it belongs. Truth published the
letter in good faith, believing that you were
its author. While we so believed, neither
temptation, threats nor force could influence
us to repudiate. Likewise, having now salts
fed ourselves of its spurious character, no
false pride nor selfish motive of mankind can
restrain us from announcing our conclusion,
and thereby allayiug tie doubt that Now exists
respecting its authenticity. Respectfully
yours TRUTH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-01-07

lhAhnlnBtOu LelteT 10 Detroit NtNb
Two lobbyists were conversing in the SEN
ate corridors, one of whom had Just returned
from the gallery, where he had been sent to
take an observation.
The other said: "Well, john what is the
outlook 2"
THAT ID old eyebrow is down." replied
John.
"Well, then, he's got to be got out of that,
and devlish quick, too, or we're gone up the
spout"
As this conversation took place in my
presence / made bold to inquire what partic-
ular eyebrow was referred to as being
down, and what particular evil portended
when it happened to be down.
"Old Edmundss eyebrow" replied John.
Don't you know that when that old cuss
comes in the Senate and sits down and lets
his right eyebrow drop down about three
quarters of an inch lower than the left, hell is
always to pay.
confessed my ignorance.
well, it's fact, He is the meanest old
cuss about objecting to everything, anyway
especially anything with money in it but
when he hangs down his right eyebrow he'll
object to the Lords Prayer"
afterward found that this popularity of
the Senator was well known to others besides
lobbyists, and that his fellow Senators are
wont to take observations of that id old
eyebrow, as it is affectionately styled by the
lobby, when they are particularly DESTROYS of
getting along smoothly and many a bill OF
| doubtful character has been postponed to a
more convenient season when that eyebrow
looked portentous.