davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1888.
MIGHT BE IMPROVED.

The method of examining passen-
gers baggage on the wharf by the
Custom House officers, is OF kind
that might be improved. Trunks, car
pet bags, etc, are taken from the
ship on to the wharf, and there
opened and inspected. Every curious
by-standers is at liberty to draw
near, and scrutinize every article as
it is revealed to view. And, as a
matter of fact, all loiterers in the
neighborhood usually avail them
selves of the opportunity. Most
people, and particularly ladies, OBJ
ject to their personal property and
private effects being placed on pub
lie exhibition. Then, sometimes
clothing and other articles, in the
course of inspection, get bundled
out on TO the wharf, soiled, and
thereby damaged. The owners dc
not appreciate this, for some reason
or other. Besides, the contents o.
trunks, etc, are generally handled
very roughly and left in confused
condition, very different from what
they were found, which is an annoy,
ance that could be easily avoided
by the officers, The foregoing i:
enough to show that there is room
for and need of improvement in thi:
necessary part of our revenue con
comitants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

TROTTING and PACING RACE
Mile Heats, best 3 in 5. Free for
all. All horses having record of
2:30 or better to go to wagon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03
TIE FIRST DIVISION.

Yes, we understand the Adver-
tiser's meanlng--that society which
receives public contributions should
let the public know what use is
made of those contributions. Ger
tainly. We endorse that view. But
then the first division of the Liliuo-
kalani Educational Society, of which
Princess Liliuokalani is president,
has never received any public con-
tributions, and therefore has no ac-
counting to make to the public.
That's ali. The Masons, the Odd
Fellows, the knights of PyIhias,
etc., do not usually make a public
showing of their receipts and dis
bursements and why should they =?
They are supported by revenues de-
rived from their own members, and
the members alone have a right to
know how the funds are disposed Of.
1t is precisely the same with the
first division of the Liliuokalani
Educational Society. Its revenue
is from itself solely, and its mem
bers know just how the funds are
used. Just this, and nothing more.
We may add that the organization
uses its entire income for one object
and no other, and that one object
is the maintenance at school of its
wards, who are poor Hawaiian girls,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03
6th-HOEOLULU PLATE.

RUNNING RACE-2 Mile Dash.
Open to all 3-year old Hawaiian
bred horses only.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

For Cash on the execution or title Deeds
the flowing land, viz:
All that certain piece of parcel of
land situate at Puulena, Manoa Valley,
in said Island of Oahu, and bounded
and described as follows:
Apana A-Kula and Taro Land. Com
mencing at the East corner at the Chi
nese road, and running:
North 81 > O0' West, 3,3l links; North
G7o 30' West, 211 links; South % . 30
West, s5 links; North 6S . 30 West, SO
links; South l7S 00 West, .95 links;
North 600 co. West, 223 links; South
81 10 West, 26 links; South 29o 00'
West, .96 links; South GO : 30' East,
$50 links along Apana B; North - o0'
East, ~ links along Apana B; South
II . 0o' East, 1.96 links along Apana b;
South $50 co. East, 2 90 links along
Apana b; North 900 00' East, $50 links
to initial point and containing an area
of 2 O3 acres. and being part of Royal
Patent No. s410, l.. G, Award No. 1920
to Paaluhi, and Royal Patent No. $500,
L. G. Award No. 1910 to Upepe.
The above property is a part of the
Estate of S. Napahukapu, late of Homo.
lulu, deceased.
GSD"Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Further particulars may be obtained
of the undersigned at his office, No. az
Merchant street, Honolulu.
j. M. MONSARRAT,
Admintrator of the Estate of s. Ma
pahukapu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

I OST-A parcel containing pair of
~ New Boots-about week ago.
INQUIRE this Office 33 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

Gladstone, which was defeated, the
bill was passed to a second reading,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

Landlord (to new boarder)-You
will find basin Of water and soap
out there. Visitor (furiously)-Do
YOU mean to insult me! No, no,
sir. j didn't know you are an an
archist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03
Administrators Sale of
REAL ESTATE |

DY virtue of an order of Sale granted
ID by the Hon. Edward Preston, JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court in Probate,
on the 18th day of April, A. ID 1888.
the undersigned will sell at Pablo
Auction, at the Salesroom OF Jas. f.
Morgan, Auc,ioneer, on Queen street,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
On Tuesday. May Sth, 1883.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-03

DelE" Rules regarding entries and
starting are suspended in races against
time.
22f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
THE hAt ES.
Some Good Sport Wit
messed Yesterday.
EXTRAORDINARY TINE MADE.
Miguel Pryor Defeats Card Pugh
in the Great Thirty-Mile
Contest.

Quite one thousand spectators were
present at Agricultural Park yeste' da!
afterHoon TO witness the first days racing
of the Los Angeles Turf Clubs spring meet
ing The rack Was il keel, mt condition
and the Gather left nothi, 6 to be desired.
There were TWO events set down for de-
ion; purse for cen PAGERS and the 30
mile contest between Card Pugh and of San
Bernardino and Miguel Pryor OF San Juan
Cauis rauo. The purse for pace brought
out three runners, Albert f., Sunrise aud
Bob Riddle. No poo Were sold on the re
suit and accordingly Albert Fl. Won three
s raight heats IN very easy ashiou. 1t WAS
fancied that sunrise will see Il better day, a,
her driver did not seem at nll anxious 10
unduiy press tht wiun.r eat interest
Was manifested III the 80 mile race. owing
to the excellence If the contest between the
same two riders 1t the late autumn meet
ing. it will be Remembered tn on that
OCCASION Gard Pugh outrodc his opnouent
a pulled tn: rae "out Ot the file" after
being TO ali app aranCes hupel, IS y bearer
That he was able to do 80, vas wing enti e.
ly to the oloud qualities of Galgo ani ral
pnone, OF W ich horse, he ia the use; and
opinions are divide as u whether he
would repc1t his victory, manv thil king
that Pryor would on this occasion reverse
the result of their last me, ting
he ace tn oughout was one OF the most
exciting loug-distance contests ever seen,
first me auf then the ut Ie TAXI the lead
Pugh lei at the twenty ninth m le, but
P gOr passed him quartet of il mile from
home. and w,n "all nnlt' by fifty yards
Hi victory was received with great enthu-
siasm, and ne was cong atu ated on all
sides for the pluck and perseverance, he dis
played. Pryor got Off III tn. lead, but was
passed by Pugh at he end of the first mile
Pugh rem .iued in + ont till the tftn n.ile,
when Pry r again assumed the .upre macy
mai nod + II fpp.
miles had been covered Pugh,
who had been riding hard again
got In front at the hftee tn mile, only
ton of the seventeenth m :. pugh led at
the eighteenth, Pryor ut the niuetee tn,
tweutietr and twenty irst miles, and Pugh
again ut the etwenty-,ecOnd. Pryor recove ell
first place at the end of the twenty third
mile. only to resign to Pugh on the twenty
fourth mite. Pfy.'r agtiu got in front / IF
the twenty-seyenth aud twenr eighth les,
but Pugh led at the Lwent -nint,', aud entrr-
ing the t1irtleth (las) mile hal alb ,ut fifty
yards advantage Pugh continued In tac
lead till quarter of mile from home,
when Pryo ell sed up, and coning II Day,
won by aoout Fl ICY va cds, in the wonderfully
fast time o! L hour minutes.
RESULTS.
Purse of 300 for green PAGERS:
Capt, Fields g. h. Albert Z .... l
Mr.. S. Hanle Is 8. m. Sunrise. ..... 2 2 2
Mr.. Holaua's b. h Bob bidile -. 8
Time-2:55 2:55lS, 2;51L. No pools Sod
Thi ty-mile race; purse uf $3.50 to III
winner; SIX horses eacn, to change at end of
each mile:
Miguel Pryor, San Juan Capistrano . l
Card Pugh, San Bernardino ......... 2
Won by fifty yards. 1ime-1h. 8m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.


$6500-2-story house OF IL large rooms,
bath and closets, hot and cold water Ii
new, complete and immediate possession
will be given. Was built ca efu iy by own
er for home, but must sell Seven min.
utes ride from Temple Block on ca BILE
Cars. Large lot. II is a decided bargain,
Terms easy. See 1t.
$17.0O0-Elegant story house Main
street, nearly opposite mammoth hotel
$500 Cottage on Booth street, hard An
ished, cheap.
*3300-5 room cottage, Jewel street, nearly
new.
$500 House, Orange avenue, 6 rooms
81 2 ,00O-Large Z-stOry mouse on Temple
street, close to business.
$70OO-EIegant 2-story house, Santee, near
Main.
$3U O-Pine street. near Main, lot 5Oxl5O,
clean side, 4 room house.
$4,000 SAINT Q at near Washiugto ,2-story
S-room house, modern improvements.
Fenced, lawn, stable, etc. Large lot. Very
cheap.
$3OOO-Furnished house and lot. 58x14O,
Pacheco street, see coDd lot fir m Hill street
CHOICE BUILDINi SITES
S17O0-Pearl street, nea Bellevue avenue.
$2lOO For two lots, clean side of Water
treet; easy terms.
$25OO-Ca roll avenue. Augeleno Heights;
clean side very cheap
@5O0-Per front foot, Main street, near
Right st,eet Paving all paid.
$2O,OOO-BuDker Hill; iour fine, large lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

Bca crs and Consumers of E3oeI
VIII find il to their advantage To call on
PiiilGde elplia Brewery, Allso street, tor tn
bes6 iager steam beer, good on ir1ugnt
81 70 pot doz. if bottles ret lcned. Dslie.
er 4 | 10 nnG nMrt of the CITY. inlnuIOne 81 i.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
The ROZELLE CASE.
Testimony Otferrd at Yesterday's
Court session.


Court NesSiOn.
As previously announced, the Rozelle
case, the evi lence aud facts of which ha 9
been recited in all the papers of the city
several times in the pielim nary examina-
tion and previous trials, came Oh ior trial
yesterday.
Chas R. Petrie, the victim VI the vitriol-
hrowing sud the prosecuting WINES. " as
first called, aud told the same story, with
the addition of u few facts which were
called out in cross-examinati0n. Petrie
testified as To how he became acQuai ted
with Mrs. Rozelle, and ellted his version
OF tho vitriol.throwing. He testified that
on May l1th worked On his engiue unt u.
late In the afternoon, came home, and
while DIR ->sing, Mrs. Rozel knocked at
his door and requested b IN 10 come to hec
room. AS he entered her room che held up
her head as # she wished to be kissed, and
he did not deny her. He wished to return
to his room put Mrs. Rozelle said, mo, sit
down here and will sit i'll your Jap" AS
Petrie loOked up, expecting her to SIT down,
the Wit iOl WAS thrown, ana then she
dashed water IN his lace. (Withets here
clothing was exhibiteu and identified as
the garments worn at the 1ime.) he
tire f,'renoon was occupied N. to
examination of Mr.. Petrie w. p. Gibson,
who resided a. Mrs, Martins hou e, the
place here the trouble happened. W snext
Petrie al the fout of the stairway afler The
throwing, aud described his condition
Normy Martin was introduced, and testtted
to Mrs. Ruzelle having ad nit d the IN OM-
ipg. DR.. Orm was the last witns 81 eXaml :
ed, aud testified to the effects OF vilriUl and
to Mr. Petrie's con iitiun
The care was then continued until to-
morrow
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
musGELLANE..,Js.
N. p. MCINTOSH,
1s S utn Main Street Los Angeles.

$l4, ,00O-Corner Hill and Pico; 122x136
$l6 OO-COrner Hill and Twelfth 1OOxI 66.
$4,000 For four lots, ollege and New Depot
slre-ts; cheap.
$1sOO-Mignonette street, near Bssudry
evenue; easy terms.
$2O00-Court street, between Beaudry ave-
uue and Figueroa.
$3.50 Reaudry avenue, west side; cheap.
$1,000 For two lots, Water st.: fine view.
~ 100 -FinA lst 50xl66, west side Figu roo
st. noi tn of Washington.
$lO00-COrn-r lot, Kuhrts st.; car line.
$1,000 Corner lot, Rowland st., between
A Jams and Washington: cheap.
$17O0-Each for lots on Myrtle avenue.
$7UO0-FOr ,wo lots on west >ide Ssntoo;
each 5Ox2O2 feet.
$3iOO-L Angeles street; cheapest lot
north of Washington street.
$9O0-For lots In Waverly tract.
$5U0-FOr lots on jefferson street.
$2uO0-LOt on west side Los Angeles street.
&45OO For two lots on Los Angeles street:
ct an side;L block from Washington,
$25OO Fir e 10. on Beaudry a. enue, near
Temple, below Mark.t.
LOts 65 and SO, Los Angeles street., near
Consuelo street Make an offer; owner
anxious to sell.
ACRE PROPERTY.
Several pieces in the city suitable for
subdivision.
Lots in the Htghland tract, between the
Temple and Diamond street cars. High
ground. in plain view of ocean and noun
tains. Price from 500 to 81 800 eaca: easy
terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
FOR .As.l-CeuDtry Property.

NOR SALE CHEAP FARMING AND
IL fruit lands in Southern California.
Easy of act ess to railroads, fiueet of alluvlal
soil, in artesian belt, Fr' suo, Tulare, Kern
and San Luis Obispo Counties. Prices, in
quantiti of from so to 10000 acres. at
from $3.50 to SIS per acre. J. S. VAN
fOREN. 81 N. Spring street. f5-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
FDax SALE-City Property.

USE-HnUSE-NEw 5.ROOM
IL cottage. hard finished, porch in front
.nd rear; also stable; close to Pico and
Pearl; price only S2500, worth $4,000
Terms easy. Owner must go East. Inme-
diate possession given.
WHiT>ON & GILLELEN.
fl-tf so South Snriug street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ONE WEEK ONLY,
Commencing MONDAY, February 20th.
Marinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Society's Preference Everywhere.
Haverly's Orig inal MastodOns
THE
AMERiCAN-EUROPE MIN5TRELS!
w. 3 Cleveland, sole owner end manager
And the Latest Sensational Novelty, the
HERBERT-MORELLO TBOUPEi
Greatest Living Acrobats, Eepe cially En-
gagged at the
Enormous salary, . 1000 Per week
California's Favorite Basso, SIG E. DE
TOMASO, Direct from Conservatory
of allan, Italy.
Together with ali the Great Minstrel Stars,
and the gorgeous
$4,000 COSTUME ATTIRED
First Part, brilliantly illuminated with CAL
cium and Electric Lights f15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
u II. G. WYATT, Lessee & Manager.
ONE WEEK WITH SATURDAY MATINEE
Commencing Monday, February 27.
EDWIN BwOTH
LA W" ENCE BARRETT
aud their excellent company.
Monday night and Saturday Matinee
0THELLol, Mr., Booth, "Iago." Mr., Barrett
"Othello" Tuesday, F, b. %, HAMLET,
Mr.. Booth, "Hamlet'; Mr.. Barrett, "Laertes"
Wednesday, Feb. 30, KING LEAR. Mr.
Booth, "Lear"; Mr.. Barrett, Edgar. Thurs
day, March l, MACBETH, Mr.. 1ooth. "Mac-
BETH; Mr.. Barrett "Eacdufr'. Ficay,
play in acts), Mr., Booth, "sh. lock-; Mr.
Barrett, "Bassanio' Saturday night, JULIUS
CEAsAR, Mr., Booth, "Brutus"; Mr.. Bar
rett, "Cassius'.
SCALE OF PPRICEs-Private boxes (admittipg
persOns), $25. First rows dress circle,
81. BalcO y dress circle and parquete, SO
Balance reserved, So Gallery,JYl. Seats on
sale on Thursday at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
YENILWORTH OSTRICH FARM,

ADMISSION 25 CENTS, SUNDAYS, 10
CENTS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
its E.iI sENG>.

~ SPECIAL MEETING LOS
ME- Angel Ludge No. AZ, r. u "a
A NJ Observation-Disclosures evening Y "
February 22ud, ut 7:3O, for w"rk ~
In the second Degree Sisfer LUdg-
es an all visiting m mbers are CO -di6lly
invited to attend BY oder OF the W. NJ.
feh22 It ID CARR, - cretarv.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
FOR SALE-C0ntlmne ned.

EOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME
Il House of IL rooms, com pletely fur
ilished; hot and cold water in every room,
and stationary marble washstand; fireplace
with nice black walnut mantel in every
room; electric bells and burglar alarm; q
iue billiard roon, with $3.50 table. Cement
walk in front and all a. ound the house
A go"d 2-story barn, and fine lawn, n
nuuse is comp etel, furnished and all ready
y housekeeping, and will be sold cheap
on easy terms, as the owner is compelled
: go East on business. Inquire OF OWN
Ek," 626 Also ave-, Boyle Heights.
feb22lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

avenue and dummy line from Sisters Hos
pital. Seven miles from Los Angeles.
hOunQ Cr1p p................. 20 Genus
f12-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
DO THE DEAD RETURN2-
Oh ANGELES TURF CLUB.
APRIL 10th to 14th-Five days.
Entries Close March IS, 1888.

II H i R ID "A N n u L. M Il + l. N u,
APRIL 10th to 14th-Five days.
Entries Close March IS, 1883.
No. 1-Nsdeau House Stakes, 2, ear-olds.
q mile. closed % nomi ations.
2-Mile dash, Running Stake, $3.50
80 81 trotting; purse. $4Oo.
4-Running' n mile and repeat, 800
SsaR%nninsi 500 sadsai. Handicap ~ miles,
6-Trotting stake, 3-year-olds; closed;
IL entries.
7-59 dash, running, 2-year olds; $75
s-Trotting, 2.35-class: purse, $500.
9-Trotting, 2-year-old stake; closed; 8
entries.
1O-Running, Los Angeles Derby,
j II mites; closed; 9 entries.
1l-nunning and repeat; 1928 added.
" 12-Trotti g, 2 rs class; purse, $4OO.
13-Trutting, for gr en- horses owners to
GIive; purse, 300.
14-Pacing min. class; Lila barred;
purse, $3.50.
15-3O-mile race, 3 or more to enter and
start, $50 entrance. $3.50 added.
stakes for 1888, .prfng vaeeting.
No. 1-2 yeard-old, running; $50 entrance,
5000 added; Is mill.
2 vear.Old, run ing; $50 entrance,
ToUU duueui ti2 Ulieh.
- 80 yea'.old, trOtting: $50 entrance,
5000 added; mile and repeat.
4-3 year old, tro,ting; $50 entrance,
$500 added.
Blanks and conditions furnished by
e. A. DECAMP Secretary,
Box 2lu, Los Angeles.
N. A. COVARRUBI J, President
At same time entries close for Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural Assocationt citing stakes
for 1881, August 9th to IL
No. 1-3-year-olds; $50 Q trance, $3.50
added.
I" 2-4-year olds, $50 entrance; $3.50 ad-
ded
For particulars apply to-
r. A. DECAMP, Sec'y, Box 21O
J.W. ROBINSON, President
fahI q tn mar11
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

Watts, 'fersOdais nuu UtiIer advertise.
ments under the following heads inserted at
the rate OF s cents per line for each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
A1.LOPATHiS'TS.

nR. !. 2. DAvIssoN-0FF1CE, s2h
J26-N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22

CUR sALE-BY ROCHESTER, d GALK-
IL ins. IL -Outh Fort str, ct.
Two lots west side Suto street, between
First str. ct and Brook yn avenue, 5'Ix i65
each. 1880 separately. or hnth Tor 6'm
House of rooms in Victo- Hei hts
Tract, ten inu'es walk from PostOiice; 2
lots, S5x15 high and leve ; beautifully
improved with rare ex tic and native
plan 6, shrubs and trees, lsw" and hedge.
Terms-14 cash, balance equal pa! ments In
6, IL and i8 months; $4,000. feb'7tf
NOR SALE-AS IMP .kTANt Bt' 'SINE-s
r compells me TO return early III March.
will sell my finely improved place on Will
IN neton Ave. II mile from ''ar line now
running and one block from Electric liue
nearly comp eled This beautiful pla. Q
consists of 20 acres of fiue sandy loan soil.
10 acres of it in full bearing Eng ish Wal
nut trees. / acre in Alfalfa. acres in
cho' ce varieties of Grapes 2 aer, Tor Veg
e'ahles. 4 acres in a chOice variety OF other
fru tn consisting OF oranges, L. mons, Figs
Aprirots, App es Peaches. P ars, etc Fine
large shade t. ees. good house OF Il rooms,
bath, pantry. etc. Good we'll windmill and
tank. LarPe barn. sure income every
year from the fruit and nuts on this place,
or 1t will divide iH,O lots aud sell az hand
some profit. I will sell for less than any
surrounding property. For W days. na1l
at ~ n srket street, Temple Bio K. end see
the owner, and you will be shown the prop
crty. Trees now loaded with oranges zoe
with the place. teb2l 0t'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-22
>e-.t.s... .ss..C.S =


nv NANTED-EVEkYBO IN LhE CITY
w to know that the best coffee ON the
coast is served at the Mocha Cof % House,
IL g. Main st. Open da, and night.
ian24 limo
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-18
VIII Horses Ever Go Fnster2

Professor Brewer said, in speech before
the National Academy Of Sciences: The Eng
lish thoroughbred is a finished breed, and it
has undoubtedly arrived at the summit of its
excellence. There has been practically no
new blood in this breed since 100 This
breed has been finished and completed in two
senses: First as to its grade, heredity, blood
and character; and secondly, as to its speed,
in which the limit has been undoubtedly
reached. We have faster horses than our
grandfathers, but it is not likely that our
grandchildren viii have faster breed than
we have now
In the case Of trotters there has been a
steady increase of speed. The fastest record
is 2:0oS4. Less than dozen horses have ever
trotted in less than 2:14.
The best record in running was made in
Louisville, the time being l :39$l.
The speaker showed table on which were
the number Of horses in the last few years
which had made a record within five seconds
Of this time.
The nearest that any horse has come 70 this
record is lao, which was done last year. A
very large number of horses have made their
record but once There are many that have
made as fast time as those that have records,
but In not winning the race they get no rec
ord The record as it now stands may be
lowered. When said that speed had reached
its maximum | didn't think but what better
time would be made. | think about so will
be the speed of runners Hereafter breeders
viii be expected to keep up this high standard
Of excellence rather than TO making better
time. | believe the thoroughbred mas finished
bis evolution.-New Haven Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-18
Severe PlainneSs of Tolstoi,s Home

On arriving at the house Count Tolstoi
showed me into little room on the right
hand side OF the entrance. There" said
he, you can occupy housekeeping in
the little library among the books, and
YOU can dress in the adjoining room
where | dress" The dressing room was
also the sitting room and work room Of
the count. In the recess by the window
lay the shoemaking tools with which he
used to employ himself; near the door
WAS washstand and mirror.
Perhaps you would like to wash now"
said he, opening the washstand. you
can wash here. When You are done YOU
can empty the water out So" and, suit
ing the action TO the word. the count
stepped ont on the raised terrace in front
Of the house and flung the dirty water
out into the garden. THIS was done SO
naturally. and with such an evident I'M
conscious confidence that it was the right
thing thing 10 do, that you could not
feel more than a momentary impress
sion as TO the incongruity of the novel
list, philosopher and nobleInan, emptying
his dirty water for the convenience
of his guest. / had been told, moreover.
that the counts simplicity was more
theatrical than real-that he Jared as
peasant and did" his hair with silver
comb, and so forth. | saw nothing of
this. There was certainly no silver plate
or luxurious plenishings in the counts
living rooms. Everything was severely
plain and in harmony with the desire of
its occupant to simplify his life.-W. I.
Stead IN St Louis Republic.