davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Wailele took II, 900 bricks for Pa
paikou, Hawaii, September 9Th.
The schooner Rainbow is having new topmast
put on.
The American bark Caibarien, Captain Hub
bard, was to leave San francisco for Honolulu,
September I'd.
The bark Forest Queen and the brigantine Con.
sueIo arrived at San francisco August 3Ist, from
this port
The American brigantine w. G, Irwin, Capt lin
Il. N. Turner, is twelve days out from San Fran
cisco to-day. She has l35 head live stock on
board.
The Pacific Mail steamship Australia Captain
BrOugh may be expected to arrive here from the
Colonies, en- route for San Francisco, September
27th
The tug Eleu has been moved from the old
Custom House wharf to the Pacific Mail Steam
ship COmpany's dock to be repainted.
The barkentine Mary Winkelman was hauled
into the stream to await for sugar. September sth.
The flags OF the steamer LikeIike were hoisted
as the steamship Mariposa came abreast, to well
come back Captain Lorenzen of the Likelke, who
was passenger by the MaripOsa, September sth.
The steamer w. G. Hall brought ,7s9 bags
sugar, IT9 bags ava, IL bags coffee, 80 hides, 80
Heau catLle, nOfSeS ana IA packages SundrleS
from wIndward ports September sth. Reports
very rough weather. She leaves at o'clock next
Friday afternoon for the Volcano trip, etc.
The latest news received concerning the Ha-
waiian steamer Planter, now having her boiler re-
paired by the Fulton Iron Works. in San Fran
cisco, is that work going Oh rapidly, and that
she expects to leave San Francisco about the 10th
instant with load of machinery for the Koloa
sugar mill, Kauai.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer
MaripOsa, H. n. Hayward, Commander. arrived
in port at 12:l5 O'Clock p. M, September sth six
days and Lwenty-One hours from San Francisco,
with about $50 tons general merchandise and IS
passengers Sailed from San Francisco Septem-
Der list, at p. First four days had light
liable winds; thence to Honolulu had light therly
and easteTly winds. September 4th, $40 p. M,
latitude 3I.2S N, longitude 1898 W., exchanged
signals with steamship City Of Sydney bound n.
E. September eth, $3.50 p M. %. "a N, 154 40 W.,
spoke bark NewsbOy; reports having encountered
hurricane, doing considerable damage to ship; all
well on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
Royal Breakf. st.

Yesterday morning His Majesty the
King gave a breakfast at Iolani Palace
in honor of Mr.. Elisha II Allen, Tia
waiian Consul General at New York
Those present, in addition to the Royal
host and his guest, were: Her Royal
Highness Princess Liliuokalani, His Ex-
cellency Governor j. o. Dominis, Colonel
and Mrs. w. F. Allen, Captain and Mrs
J. C. Ayres, Miss McAllister, Miss M
MeAIlister and Colonel and Mrs. c. d
Judd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
la.sls Expected from Foreign Ports.

y G2fE Jupiter, from Liverpool, due July 80
lslAsf % ''e
y, - IA Martha Davis, F B Benson, from New
"a "a Boston, due October $50
- hope, ID b Z PenhallOw, from Port
asa'shd W 7, due Sept SO
- S.He Ahkitat, r d Cutler, from Port Town
AAET, due Aug 1851
- Slf Courtney Ford, Watson, from Port
,e,aend, " 7, due Aug both
Ss-vsss4l bark LOvespring, Thompson, from
- a. ieik, due Nov 2O-25
- ~ Chuena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
60 A Alden Bessie, from Portland, Oregon,
sSSSSSih Ohgkong, due Nov Is
L. - NUM- Lebanon, Maxwell, from Hong
4 , " 1V .l 70 Mexico, due Aug 27-8o
al Ana sup sup constance, Doughty, from Esqui-
4 l-ysss-ss' ON org Alice Rowe, ] B Holland from
49, .'as, Que October 2j 30.
Sgnrc..s 'eamer Planter, ] Cam eron, from
60, 1850 So due October I-5.
R!-B hlshop, from B remen, due
~ -. AI1s Amelia, W NewhaH. from Port
E,.Sai,,W 7. due Sept 900
d 49,. sehr Jennie Walker. p Anderson
IA gu l, due Nov 10
s k.avs anna, McCullOch, from San Francesca.
+ .iSA4.aala Sept SIS
isss1' ~ -sAg gg Russ, Peterson. from San
mss ihoekport, due Sept 2O-25
s shse Ior ~. ANA breugh, from the Colonies,
An bFgtrsS M francisco, due September 81
slsSisco. ane = e u irwin, II n Turner, from San
~ Due Ss sTtaa[ien' Hubbard, from San Fran
"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
PASSENGERS,
ARRIVALS.

NhhiFAIS.
ssenAer SaISe0, per steamship Mariposs,
- Aalane 0G9'Ghel Geo w Macfarlaue, Edward
Clones 7. van Slyke, G Augustus Hug,
3 = vie, Mi..: MISS Ada Jones, Geo A Jack
q slshte, ~ l.. Dixon, Mrs C II Eldridge
E'en, A S,Saf Hanford, Captain ] A
lI,SStOa, Ms. H1r, Henderson. Miss G p
: tae, M 80 nay Parrot, Miss A NJ Payson,
~ D I Becl nu n, mrs A b Sperry, Mrs S w
tts.sef, < Miss MSS Hopper, Mr. and Mrs
q slhry ana o li Lutz, Hugh Center, Mrs
i =, Mrs q sI ~ son. Mrs W jackson, w II
t''eersge na1.slhey and infant, III Harrison
M Nan, passengers.
S.sserr1sl and Hawaii, per sts.ma, nj,
Il AAO, Ms q ID d Davis, Sam L Rekumano,
H., ssg, Mrs I. n y y spencer, A Davis, Miss
Stsa.t. Halrv spencer and child, Miss Cara
~ RG Al, Miss Mary RabcOck. Mrs ]
"a, Cooke My Mrs ) Savidge and son.
49, Poso- t y Martin, Rebello, Hon e
sessss ea.rwoOS n, hoaPiii, VIM HoaDib. Mr.
IL HenoSS. 11eCarthy, WI Hoiokabi hi
ODOhl and l26 deck pass engers
KAUAI DEPARTURES.
s.Gsas Aa ywssde iwalani, September 81
49,, 4 DOwDnSard Miss Lizzie Fredeubere
sessp.s nd Vile - MULLER, NJ Cook, 4
Lota and about so deck
,Isssa $50 up Hawaii, per steamer Likeuke
and wife !, Volcano: A Henderson
Se: W r H -drs W Sperry, A Straker
i. In IL.lshman ~ mes and wife, Mrs Franz
I'm Parks Z 10 Hitchcock, Geo Camp
W, az hight and n MaSs Hughes, Captain
wife, NJ H1 Miss Lidgate, Geo A
AIS ID Healy, ] Wilcock, j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09


Mr.. Charles Fl. Nicoll, formerly an en-
gineer on board the Mariposa, will be mar
ried to Miss F. n. Lack at Fort-street
Church on Thursday evening.
A Chinaman, Chung All Hoon, was fined
$50 in the Police Court yesterday for keep
ing q vietualing house without license.
When Officer Fehlbsr went to the store, the
man handed him license, dated July, 1884,
on the cancelled stamp. Below, it read,
"Dated this 4th day Of September, 1885. !"
The Clerk who issued the license must have
omitted the latter date, as it was filled
ont in different handwriting. The man to
whom this license was issued is in China.
The last news from the three young Ha-
waiians who are being educated in England
is that they were all three enjoying them
selves in vacation. Piianana's report froTa
St. Chad's College is very good for the past
term. The question of transferring him to
Kings College. London, is under cOnsidera-
ton. By the school reports from the youths,
whatever their proficiency in any particular
branch Of study may be, their general con
duct and department. appear to be highly
satisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
GERMAN COLONIZATION.

Bismarck Intends 20 Take Cuba-HIs
support from western sugar later
esfss
An additional sensation is being at
tached to the Spanish-German difficulty
by a rumor giving Prince Bismarck's
reason for the seizure of the Caroline
Islands. This rumor attributes to the
Chancellor a determination to obtain
possession of Cuba, and explains his con-
duct In taking the Carolines as q ruse to
secure an understanding between the
United States and Germany regarding
the Spanish outlying possessions, as the
result of which Germany would permit
the United States to secure the PHILIPPINE
Islands if the Washington Government
would consent to Germany's annexation
of Cuba. 1t is strongly maintained in
some quarters that Bismarck has for a
long time had his eye on Cuba, and that
he has assured himself of the support of
certain Western American sugar interests
in this scheme.
Englishmen of moderate views scout
the idea that the United States will ever
permit any German occupation OF Cuba,
and effect to perceive in this reported Bis
MARKHAM project a deeply designed in
trigue to involve Americans in Euro
pean sauabble. The story comes from
Paris. where it is extensively discussed.
The Spanish colony in the French capi-
tai is fnriously indignant over the whole
thing. King Alfonso has been informed
by telegraph Of the reported Spanish oc,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, September 8.
MI James / DOwsett, Smith, for a circuit of
l2kE, N5pm
ssaner Lkelike, King, for Maui and Hawaii,
Ialpn
uni IERsn, Freeman, for Waimea and KO-
- I5pm
SIR EhHkai for Waialua
SAR Walele, for HilO and HOnomu
IN Sarah and Eliza, for KoOlan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
YesseIs Leaving This Nav,

Sar Bishop, Macauley, for WaIanae and
'ia1a, Oahu, and Hanalei and Kilanea, Kauai,
sian
M Rainbow, for KOOlau
IN BOB Roy, for KoOlau
~ Wary Foster, for Punaluu
Sf Nile Norris, for Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09

/ ~ Board of immigration pro
lls - IN make arrangements for
p !, s,+ber importation OF
,..opse immigrants into this
lla .Gou, and would request that
I 1l:,ips desirouS of procuring
!. I ..ryice of such contract labor
z 4 3 a,ward their applications to
h., G. Irwin & Go. the duly
.,,,nc VI Agents of the Board
! I,nauese immigration.
I 81 requested that these appli-
.ims be sent in without delay
!. Fl that the parties ordering
- y =. defnate as possible what
n = rsonirements will be for the
"a ay months, so that the nee
saT arrangements can be made
|, The introduction of these
xPs.
CHAS. T. GULICK.
yniaer Of Interior and President
Bureau of immigration.
tteior Office. Aug. 21, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
NOTICE.

iTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT THE
Il business and the lease Of the See Wo Conn
pany, who has been carrying on tailor business at
Nuuanu street, No. "a. The Trustees In the See
Wo Company-Ching Al, Chung Hee, Chan Zee,
and Tan Bun-will settle all claims against the
See WO Company. The undersigned will con-
tnue the business from SATURDAY, September
IL, 1885. CHUNG TUNG.
Honolulu, September 3, 1885. I55-saptII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
&dgertissments,
NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BOUGHT
i all of the outstanding claims OF Chong Fat
q bankrupt, all persons are hereby notified 70 pay
the same to the said Chong Fat who Is hereby
authorized TO collect the same for us.
YEE HOP,
CHUNG LAM ON,
CHUNG EON0.
Honolulu, September 8, 1885. 1eese2s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
! 'SREIGN VESSELS IN ..opT.

sRs. astsso Claus Spreckels, p Drew, from
ss6lhe Me-, ~; NJ Howe, from San Francisco
S-dSe 'hkelman, Backus, from San
s-'so ''pOSa lAm) Hayward, from San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
eor sale ~ Auction.

,,,,t Of SO ~ store formerly occupied Dy
sgse Of ln erIpcE & CO., situate on the
- A. w. -. street, adjoining the Pilots
81 d 0u ~, will be sold at auction to the
z sH'n0Ioiu' - o'clock noon of Saturday,
- add s... 81 ,, ). at the front entrance OF
.sdHSs' ., ,sar, from Oct. J, 1885.
ssp!'0lF pns hundred Dollars CSlOO) per
81 f'nA'- CHAs. T. GULICK'
10 Minister of Interior.
tss5 I56-3d&3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
..ssOr's Notice

,..sned In, hs' in this district, who have ave
y. % palailon . - to law during the
= July, i'''' 'n'' at his office in the new
,.sr ln'peS'' saI,pd Kapuaiwa, on Tues
ps.,nber 'th' 9th 10Th. Friday, September
p. ssptsHlOs. .rnber 18th, and Monday,
sp'Iay' ,streen the hours of 9 a. M ana
dssca o'' rpEp II. HAYSELDEN'
,.,..,or for the ID! District Of h0"''Di IT.
D. y. l september T. 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
NUT OF HONOLULU. III. /
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, September 8.
snnshp MaripOsa, Hayward, G days and 81
IN IRON San francisco
snr " G Hall, Bates, from Maui and Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
COmDRmY.

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.
Our latest advices from the Coast re-
port continued upward tendency in
the stock of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company. Quotations had
been ruling from 7@71a@ up to Fri
day, August 28th, but on the following
morning sales of 500 shares were effected
at rates ruling from $685.. On Mon
day, August 31st, the stock had ad-
vanced to 50, and later in the day trans
actions of 175 shares at $914 were eff
fected. On Monday, September LIST, the
stock still further advanced, and sold at
SO so, rise of So per share. A report
was received ON board before the Mari
posa sailed to the effect that sales had
been made at 81, but nothing definite
was known about it. One of the leading
California brokers is reported to have
said that he believed there would be but
few more shares on the market, and that
quotations would maintain steady adj
vance. This is owing to favorable and
reliable reports of the condition OF the
crops on the Company's plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09

n,,,s Of the Noon During SePteEa.
Der, 1885.
ID. H. NJ.
.,on.r,er ......,...,.,...... 43 p. n.
4, Rising ami Setting of the SUN.
n,uu rises tomorrow morning at 5:42 o'clock.
/. vu vets thus evening at 6:l5.3 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
Personal memoirs of U. $. Gran

R0EB9@8A N4GAAAOAES "a Os Ss ONSSAAS-
A prospectus of the above work, pub
hshed by Charles L. Webster & Co.,
New York, has been handed us by Mr..
J. E. Wiseman of Honolulu, who is au-
thorized to receive subscriptions for the
completed work. We have read many
of its pages with much interest. 1t Is
well written, and relates in plain and
terse language the story of the life OF a
great man. It is all the more interesting
because written by himself and in such
modesty and simplicity of style that our
admiration of the author increases as we
turn each page. 1t is book that should
be in the possession of every intelligent
reader of history, and is probably the
most authentic record of the many i'm
portant events Of the late civil war in the
United States, while that portion OF it
which deals with the distinguished au-
thor's early life viii be found most enter
tanning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09
REMOVAL.
CHARLES MICHIELS,
Louvre of Brussels"

Begs to inform his friends and the public gener-
ally that he has moved from the corner Of King
and AlRzea streets TO the more central location OF
Fort street, just below Merchant, where he viii
open on MONDAY, August S1st, with an entire
new stock of
Gents Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Trunks. Valises, Etc., Etc.,
Novelties In Ladies' Hats, Ruschings, Laces, EN-
broideries, Etc.
A decided bargain In Table Linens and Napkins.
Is YARDS CALICO FOR 81.
147-feb2s LOUVRE OF BRUSSELS"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09

The cholera has led to riot at Alme-
ria, Spain, in which six persons were
killed and twelve wounded.
Seven thousand persons have fed from
Toulon on account of the cholera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09

LOUVRE OF BRUSSELS"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-09

The schooner waileIe took Il 900 bricks for Pa
paikou, Hawaii, September 9Th.
The schooner Rainbow is having new topmast
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
Wednesday, November 25, 1885.
CAPTAIN EADS, SCHEWE

Captain Eads is on hand again with his great scheme for ship railroad across the isthmus at Tehuantepec. He has begun op- erations at New Orleans, where the people have great faith in him, and much interest in a scheme which, if carried out, would give New Orleans great advantages for trade with Pacific ports both in North and South America.
 It was in 1879, about the time the success of Captain Eads' jetty scheme was assured, that the feasibility of a railroad across the isthmus suggested itself to him. He made a rough estimate of the cost of the one hun dred and fifty miles of construction and equipment, the works at each end, improve ment of harbors, etc., then doubled his esti- mate and added fifty per cent. for contingen- cies, and found his figures less than half as much as the estimate of the cost of the Pan anna route, according to the figures of M. de Lesseps' Paris convention. A company was then formed, surveys made of the route, and the liberal concession obtained from the Mexican government. His plan now is to ask the Congress of the United States to guarantee five per cent. interest for fifteen years after the completion of the railroad on two-thirds of s75, 5000, ,OOO, it's estimated cost. That is, the United States is asked to guarantee that those who put their money into the building of the road shall receive that interest on their capital for fifteen years, in consideration of which guaranty the coast wise commerce of this country is to be trans ported for twenty five per cent. less than reg ular charges. In case any payment is made by our government under this guaranty, it shall be repaid whenever the earnings of the road shall enable it to pay greater divi- dends than five per cent. The concession from Mexico provides that half of the gross! the net profts Of the road, 50 that the United States is really asked to guarantee that two thirds of these net profits shall not be less than $2, 500, ,00O per annum for the fifteen years. Mexico has already agreed to guar antee the other one third, or $1, ,250, 900 per annum.
 This is very well constructed scheme, and if it should succeed all would be we'll. But Congress will be very careful about guaranteeing the large sum of money which will be asked
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25

tives, 1 labor, 1 independent; in Scotland, 36 liberals, 19 conservatives, 3 crofters; in Ireland (so far as the nominations had been made when the Journal wrote), conserva- tives, 8 liberals, IT nationalists. Among the conservatives in favor are Lord Curzon
 Wilfrid Scawen Blunt and Howard Vincent; among the liberals, Prof. Stuart, Mr. Nun della, the; Marquis of Lorne, a brother of John Bright, and son of Mr. Gladstone; among the nationalists, Justin Mccarthy and MT. Parnell.
 Boston man, who has spent about four teen years on the east and west coasts of Africa, says that the language of the natives of the Congo country is difficult to acquire, and that ho knows only one European who has mastered it sufficiently to understand it, though he can speak very little. It appears to be composed of short words, which, in the rapid manner of speaking, seem to be run together, and each sentence to consist of longer or shorter compound word. It is capable of strong emphasis and is quite ex- pressive, but the natives are not given to gesticulation even when talking excitedly, excepting always the feticharo or fetich man when dealing out damnation to transgressors The trouble in acquiring the language seems to be the general unwillingness of the natives to teach it to white men. It is said, how ever, that some of the Portuguese who are born and raised there have acquired the Ian guage and speak it as fuently as natives.
 Attention is called by the Coal Trade Journal in elaborate article, to the fact that the value of water as an aid to blasting, when used in connection with explosives, is rapidly becoming recognized in this country, as well az in the larger mines and quarries of Europe. Among the favorable points pertaining to this process, special mention is made of the fact that the powder in explod- ing burst the tube containing the water and careful estimates showing-with increased power or explosive violence; this is because the rending force is extended through the water, in accordance with certain we'll known principles Of hydrostatics, over the enlarged interior of the area of the hole due to the space occupied by the water tube. A much larger quantity of the material to be mined or quarried is thus brought down or loosened with smaller quantity of the explosive used. Again, the heat given off by the burning of the powder and surrounding gases converts larger proportion of the water into steam, the elastic force of which assists in the operation of blasting and the steam and remaining water together ex- tinguish the flame and flash of the powder.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
There is no danger that this mania will be- come epidemic c-RostOn Post

There is no danger that this mania will be- come epidemic.-Boston Post 'fPa, who was Shylook?' Paterfamilias with look of surprise and horror(-"Great goodness, boy; you attend church and Sun day school every week, and don't know who Shylock wass Go read your Bible sir. Ram bler
 Two dozen raw oysters before breakfast are said to wonderfully promote one's health. We are inclined to believe this, inasmuch as 1t was dealer who told us about it. Of course, he ought to know.-Boston Tran script.
 A procession marched up Eighth street last Saturday afternoon and was fifty min utes in passing from Chestnut to Market streets. The procession consisted of three young ladies on shopping tour.-Philadel- phia Call.
 ''I return the enclosed manuscript" wrote the editor of religious weekly, simply be- cause I am so full at present." The contri- butor replied that when the editors toot was over he would be glad to submit the manu- script again.
 "Have you found religion yet, my frienda" the Rev. Sam Jones inquired of one of his hearers. 'No," was the reply. "What is your occupation, may ask?" 'sTm detec- tive" "H'm." observed the great revivalist, ''that accounts for it.''-Boston Courier
 
 Balkan attitude" All mule drivers know what that attitude is. The animal puts his front feet out rigidly in advance, and his hind feet in the rear and points to the north star with both ears. Then he won't move out until you build a fire under him-Pitts- burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
 A friend of Sir Edwin Landseer, who ac- companied him to Kensington Museum on the first occasion of it's exhibition by gaslight, relates that Landseer stopped short before his large picture, "A Visit to Waterloo" !" T must have been mad, " said he, "when I painted that" And, walking up to the pie ture, he placed his hand over the part which had attracted his criticism. An attendant policeman shouted his polite caution: ''Now, then, take your 'ands off therel'' My good man, said Sir Edwin, q was merely re- marking how bad that was" ''Then why don't you go and do 5etters" said the police man, who had no idea to whom he was speak ing. Quite right, quite right! am asham- ed of it!' returned Sir Edwin.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
LOSING.

The boy preacher made only twenty con verts day in Milwaukee He isn't quite as powerful as he was fifty years ago.-Boston Post.
 An agricultural paper says "Long halters are unsafe" Gentlemen about committing suicide will do well to make a note of this. Boston Transcript.
 "Yes," said the deacon, s'our Heavenly Father knows all our inmost thoughts" :" s'Then,'' replied Fogg, she must be pos sessed of deal of worthless information"
 John Boyle O'Reilly says that if women ruled the world life would be poem Per haps so, but the average man doesn't want a poem. He prefers pie.-Philadelphia Call
 A lady of New York is about to be locked up in g lunatic asylum because it is rule with her never to go to sleep owing a cent.