davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.
OURS UANT TO POWER OF
Il Sale contained in certain mortgage execu-
ted by Kaluna wv and A. X. Pelekaiuhi her hus-
band, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, II. l. to
Allen Il Robinson, of said Honolulu. mortgages
dated the Bird day of March 4. D. 1884. of record
in the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds, in Book 81
pages Al and 472.
Notice is hereby given that The said mortgages
intend to foreclose the said mortgage for condi-
dition broken, t0-wit, the non-Daynent of prin-
cipal and interest when due, and upon such fore
closure will sell at public auction, at 4 tine to
be hereafter designated, all the lands described
in said mortgage as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of a. Rosa at
t0rney-at-law, No. 10 Kaahumanu street. Homo
luiu. ALLEN & ROBINSON
Mortgages.
The premises to be sold are situate in Waimea,
Island Of Kauai, H. l., and are more fully de-
scrbed as follows:
I-Al the land described in Land Commission
Award 1872 and Royal Patent 4,Sf9.
2-All the laud described in pana of Land
Commits sion Award 1858, Royal Patent 5,2S2.
3-Also all the land described in Land Com
mission Award :, JS2, Royal Patent 3 rs.
4-AlsoaA the land described in Land Com
mission Award 6.56j, Royal Patent 5.2Si
And also TWO pieces Of land on School Street,
Honolulu. Island of Oahu, containing 1ss acres
and 5O-lOO acres respectively. 121S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Departures.


MONDAY, May 9TH.
Schr Manuokawai, Koolau.
Blk Alice Mary, Bakers Island.
Stmr w G Hall, volcano and way ports.
Schr Kaalokai, Lahaina.
Stmr JAS Makee, Kapaa.
Schr Waiehu, k0au.
Schr Wailele, kuau.
Stmr Surprise, Laupahoehoe
Stmr A Cummins Koolsu ports.
Schr Mile Morris, Koolau.
Stmr kaala, Waianae and Waialua.
Stmr Kinau, Volcano, Hilo and way
ports.
Stmr Mokolii, Kaunakakai, Halawa,
Bahsina, Lanai, Wailau, Olowalu, Kamalo,
Pelekunu, Pukoo, Kalaupapa.
TUESDAY, May sth.
Stmr Waialeale, Kauai
Stmr Likelike, Kahului, Hama and way
ports.
Stmr Lehua, Hakalau, Nuu, Honomu,
Onomea.
Blk w B Godfrey, San Francisco.
S : Australia, noon, San Francisco.
Schr Haleaksla, Pepeekeo. ~
Stmr Mikahala, Kauai.
Blk Deutschland, San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY, May 9Th.
Schr Mary E Foster, Kukaiau. s I
SchE Moiwahine, Kohalalele.
Schr Mary, Ranalei
THURSDAY. May 10.
Schr Waimalu. Kuau. SIS HstEFrs
Stmr Kaala, Waiauae and waialua.
FRIDAY. May 11th.
Stmr Iwalani, Lahaina, Kukuihaele,
Honokaa, Paauhau.
Schr Kauikeaouli, Kohala.
Schr Lihohho, Kukaiau.
Blk Veritas, Port Townsend.
SATURDAY, May 18th.
SIS Zealandia, Colonies.
Schr Liholiho, Knkaiau.
SUNDAY, May 18th.
Russ 5 Razboynik, San Francisco.
SIS City of Picking, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Notice t,CreditOrs F!

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE
i notice that they I'VE been appointed As
signees of BROWN SO. Merchants of Homo
lulu
All persons having afclaims against the said
firm. whether secured bhortpage or otherwise
are notified to present t1same 10 the assignees
within three months froApril Odd inst
All persons indebted Messrs. Brown Il Co.,
are requested TO make mediate payment to
Brown & Co.. or the assIgles.
a. ). CARTWRIGHT,
W. F. Align,
Assigies of Brown IL Co.
Honolulu. April D, 1885 225-2w f2f5-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Nrm aOprrtisrmrlrts.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and
of Sale.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A
il powers of sale contained in certain mort
gaoes made by Panlua and Kaininui TO Dinond;
55se-orIed in iiber Sc, page 305, and Paalua and
Ksinnui TO The Excelsior Lodge recorded ,l, IN
dnIv ASSIGNED to j. o. Carter in trust for Mrs. J-
n Patty, duly recorded as aiorssd,d Noser ,r
cIose aaid mortgage. for condition broken. anu
upon said foreclosure will sell g. Public aH Go0o
IuIu. ON TUESDAY, the 18th day OF june, lo9e,
at II NJ. Of said day, the premises described IN
said mortgages as below specified
Further particulars can be had Of W X. OAs-
49, j. o. CARTER, Trustee.
Mortgage.
Premises TO be sold are: - .
Ist-All of Paalua's right in the Ahupuaa OF
Waimea, Koolauloa. conveyed to haennnl, Esq I;
ROYAL Patent $50 and all her other rights IN salu
Ahupuaa. ~,
.d-A one half interest undivided in House
Lot on Beretania Street, set forth In hoyai
Patent 446. ia ..
Sd-An Ahupuaa in Kona, Hawaii, awarded 10
Paalua by L. G. A 10, claw Of ls6O)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Administrator Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED. AID
Il miEistrator Of the Estatof JOHN HAMA.
UKU, late of Honolulu, declsed hereby gives
notice to all persons having Gins against said
Estate to present them, Northumberland to
the undersigned. or to his attoiey. w. o Smith
within six months from datef this office, or
they will be forever barred. Ind all persons
owing said Estate, for rent otherwise, are
requested 10 make payment TO Id w. o. Smith,
who is authorized TO receipt foric same
S. MDAMON,
Admr. Estate j. Hamaku. deceased.
Honolulu. April .. 1888 229-3t 1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

sequently at Christ Church, by the Rev. A.
p Happier, D. D., father of the bride,
George Dixwell Fearon, eldest son of the
late Charles A. Fearon, formerly of Shang-
hal, to Alverda Catherine Happier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Mortgagees Notice Of Foreclosure and
&c Gale
OF sale.
ACCORDANCE WI

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
i power OF sale contained in q certain mort
gage made by KaWaimAka (k) of North Kohala
Hawaii to Geo. F. Renton, dated the 10Th day Of
September. 1887, recorded in Liber 104. pages asa
355 and 356: Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage intends TO foreciose said mortgage for
condition broken and upon said foreclosure will
sell at Public Auction, at Waiohinu, (by Edw.
Smith.) in Kau. Hawaii on TUESDAY. June
18th. 1857 at Y n Of said day the premises des-
cribed in said mortgage as below <pecifeds
Z Further particulars can be had Of ". r. Caste,
Attorney at Law.
GEO F. RENToN. Aortgagee.
Premises to be sold are.
All that piece of land situated in Kahilipali
Nui. district OF Kau. Hawaii, being an undivided
half Of r z 4l06, Needed to the said morteagor
by his father IaweliiIi, and recorded in Liber
IS pages 40, 421. and containing an area of "a
acres more or less. 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
TEN DOLLARS REWARD!

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL
Il be paid on conviction Of any person found
stealing the DAILY or WEEKLY GAZETTE. from
the store OF residence OF subscribers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
ExetOrs' Notice {!

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAv-
Il ing been disappointed Executors under
the Will Of GEO. EGELHARDT, late of Homo
lulu. deceased, nee is hereby gwen to all
creditors OF the dased to present their claims,
whether secured mortgage or otherwise, duly
authenticated andth the proper vouchers II
any exist, to G. he, within six months from
this date. or they'll be forever barr ed. AnS
all persons indebt to said deceased are re-
qnested to make imldiate payment TO G. BOlte.
L. A. THURSTON,
G. BOLTE,
Executors under thdill of George Engelhardt
Honolulu. May 2. 4 24O-2w 1218-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
NOTICE (!

IRON AND AFTER THIS
date Mr.. HOO PAX HUON is fully authorized
nv etter of attorney to act for in the business
affairs of our firm and will sign the firm name by
,,-ocnration WING WO TAI Sc co.
IyopofrIn Anrit q 1888 l3lb-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
BORN.

GREEN-To the wife of N. Green. daugh-
ter, May 9, 1888.
ROBINSON AT Atakaweli, Kauai, May 9Th,
to the wife of Aubrey Robinson, Esq. a
son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
ExeutVs Notice +!

THE He, IH.7YSERI GNED, HAVING
- rP Pesp GqEEYPP FONT Executrix of the viii
OF Oahu, decefd, motifs hereby given to all
ot present their claims
%netneT seem by mortlge or otherwise duly
ANU eRst to with Y proper vouchers If
from the dataereof or tag VIII Viii he forever
barred; and alprsons inde6ed 10 said deceased
are requested pake immedSSe payment AZ the
office Of D. hMoNsAEEAT. 80. 81 Merchant
Street, HonOlu
Ella PRESCOTT LUCE,
Executri3f the Will OF Geo. II. Luce.
Honolulu, An Q. 1888 12l4-4J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

THIS PAPER IS kept on file al E c.
DAKz's Advertising Agency, q and 6 Mer-
chants Exchange, San francisco, Cal. where
contracts fer Advertising can be made for f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
No Reduction in the Band.

a story has been in circulation some
days past, to the effect that the finan-
cial policy of the Government included
a reduction of the Royal Hawaiian
Band. Ministers, on being asked if
there was anything in it, stated that
the report had not the slightest founda-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
no Farmers.

THE WDDLAWN DAIRY
= and Stock mpany ask for quotations for
Indian Corn fdhc crop OF 1SSS-delivered at
the Dairy in qttities of, say 10 to 20 tons per
month. Addres w o. SMITH,
Secretary bdlawn Dairy and Stock Co.
03O3t 1881
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
DIED.

Honolulu. May Z. 1888. Mary
Ellen, infant daughter of W. L. and NJ. I.
Hopper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
SATURDAY, May 18th.
BsFoRE AIR. JUSTICE PREsToN.

Inre estate of Kaehu WI, deceased.
Petition of Pule Iokewe for admins
tration. The property includes land in
Waianae and a Postal Savings Bank
account of S93 26. Petitioner, a nephew
of deceased, claims the property. He
is appointed administrator, under bond
of 500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
A GOOD CHANCE !!

GOOD CHANCE CAN Is II
"A had At Wailukn, Mani. for good WHEEL
WRIGHT Plenty Of work. Shop rent free.
lsIy- For further particulars ask or write 70 the
idersigned. -. +. 81 hO J
* I'm Mani March 81, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
LOST !!

IN MARCH, MY SAYINGS
RANK BOOK was lost near the Post-Onice
Of this District. The finder win oblige me oy
leaving the book with the Post Master, OF with
me in Makapald. hANAhA Az d.
North Kohala, April Il. 1885 l2l5-3Is-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

Horn's Butter Scotch, the best .lu-
bricator for the throat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
ice Of Administrative.

H4IiJNDERSIGNED HAY
Estote an appointed Admiuislratrix Of the
Mo,ai ETHER AHCLO, late of Lahaina,
ai r.esol interstate, hereby gives notice TO
a., po, ~ no have claims against the SAID
'.i,h rosoIpt them duly authenticated and
Win pr Vouchers if any exist, whether
SeSuo -, Sotrage or otherwise at her resi-
u! 9 III pvtia Street, or at the office Of f.
VI, l.h.o s.o,,'n Honolulu. Oahu, within six
tnol1n9 i,st publication OF this notice
VI suon ;oi5aaI{Il be forever barred. And all
kind whatsoeiG OF nu.e A.. al; y P,ths- AboiS
are hereby rei oHgins " sun SAT- ;adsb+edness
and return stcfu 70 pay tI,a ,,1de-signed
without delay lopery " 'NS
,s..4-il OLA AHOLO.
Honolulu, Aril Es SaS H'''i'0- iSt5-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Supreme Court-At Chambers.

TUESDAY, May 8th.
BEFORE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DOLE.
Samuel Macy and others VS.. Ku-
kaiau Sugar Company and others.
Kinney for plaintiff; Thompson and
Hatch for defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
MARRIED.

FEARON- HAPPIER Canton, on. April
18th, at a. B. Ms Consulate. and sub
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
THURsDAY, MAY ION.
BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE PRESTON.

BEFORE MIR. JUSTICE PRESTON.
Manoua (w.) ct al VS.. J. H. Mahoe.
Bill to declare trust. Plaintiffs agree
to amend their bill. Defendant ac-
cepts service of same, and Monday,
18th inst, is appointed for hearing.
Poepoe for plaintiffs w. o. Smith for
defendant. 4i- - sft3
Estate of Napahukapu, deceased.
Confirmation of sale of real estate.
Order of confirmation is presented and
subscribed by the Court. j. M. Mon
sarrat, administrator, in person.
FRIDAY. Nav 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE PRESTON.

E. B. Thomas VS.. NJ. McInerny. AS
sumpsit. Defendants motion for tax
alton Of costs upon first count. After
hearing arguments of counsel, the
Court declares that Judgment could
not have been entered in any way
which would have entitled defendant
to costs, and therefore overruIes the
motion. Hatch for plaintiff; Hart
well for defendant. e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
J :. NJ. MUN oaHhaL lEa7It'i
for 8. A MONSARRAT. Mortgagee.
MOrtgages's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

LOACSAOoC eA0 Va SNA~-
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
Il power Of sale contained IN a certain mortgage
made by Marie Grant and James b. Grant Of
Kohaa, Island Of Hawaii 70 Elizabeth Nos
saIrat, dated 26th day OF November, 1886, re-
corded in the once OF the Kegstrar % COnveyan-
ces. i'm LIber 1O3, fuliOs q, - and 70, notice is
hereby given that said mortgages intends 20 fore
close said mortgage for condition broken, to-Fits
the non-payment Of both the principal and later
est when due, and upon said foreclOsure will
sell at public auction, at the salesroom Of lanes
f. Morgan, in Honolulu, Island OF Oahu. on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day OF June. 1888. a y
NJ Of said day the premises as described IN said
mortgage as below specified.
Further Particulars cap be had OF j. NJ Mon
sarrat, Attorney a. Law.
ELIZABETH J. MONSARRAr,
Honolulu, May 12th, 1888. Mortgages.
The premises to be sold are all The said Mo-
gngors undivided share OF interest. being an IN
divided As 2-7 acres IN all that certain trsSt OF
land situate at KnkuioDae 2, Kopa Hema. in
said Island Of Hawaii, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No. iJi'.
said share having been conveyed to said Marie
Grant by j. ". Maee, By deed dated the 9Th Of
April 1850. and recorded in the Office Of the said
Registrar Of COnveyances In Liber o.. foiios
1912. 1918 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE !!

ADVERTISEMENTS INTENDED
/ for the WEEKLY GAZETTE. mist be
| Id in by IL o'clock MONDAYS, as the paper
| % press at P. M, on account OF the depart
/ the mails on Mondays. l2Oo-u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
CoMMERCIAL.
HoNoLULU. MAY15. ISIS.

The receipts Of sugar from domestic ports,
during the week, were 43, us bags.
The agRreg te value of the cargoes of the
barks Deutschland and W. B. Godfrey and
the steamship Australia, for San Francisco,
was 1874 600 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

The exports of petroleum, crude, refined
and residuum. from the United States, during
March, we're a, 20, 1863 gallons, valued at
$4,110.039, against 43,1O9, los gallons, valued
at 81. So, $40 In March, 1887. The exports for
z36,414,Q0I gallons, valued at $34 SIS, 436,
against 429,63s. 232 gallons, valued at $34,-
OIL ,90z in the corresponding period of 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Nrw Embellishments.
Nortgagee's Notice of Intention
to ForeclOse and of Sale.
AZ SATrRnAY. an IULY, I'D. 1SSS,

AtfsM. Of said day. the premises as described
in said mortgage below specihed.
Enrther partieulars can be bad OF A. p. PETER
soN, Attorney ~ Law. - ,,.,,- ne.
Assirnee OF Mortgagee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

-AaAHAAfA A1o-
From Kauai. per Waialeale, May 12---W H
Cummings, Mr Cooke and deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, per w G Hall,
May 12-Col G P Iaukea, P Lee, w a Buick,
MrsA Sutliff, A B PRESLEY, Ching Peu,
and 81 deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

TIE Chattanooga TradesHsaH gives the fol-
lowing as the cost of raising sugar cane in
Florida. The figures are compiled from an
swers to enquiries addressed to large mum
Der of planters, the lowest estimates being
given IN every instance. The following is
Tho raculf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

The total of failures in the United States,
for the first ffteen weeks of the year, was
1852 against :, 1872 in the same period of 1887.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-02

KEEP BoUQUET OF FLOWERS
FREsH.-A queer way to keep a bou-
quet of flowers fresh, but a very
striking and effective one is thus de-
scribed: In vessel of water place
a plate, and on this stand a bouquet
of flowers, weighted at the bottom so
as to stand upright. This being
done, the bouquet is covere with a
bell glass, the rim of which ought
to fit exactly the fiat part of the
plate the bell glass should be en-
tirely filled with water, and without
the least air bubble. Then raise all
together, bell glass, plate and bou-
quet and place on table, leaving on
plate around the base of the bell
glass little water to keep the air
from entering. The flowers in this
situation will be preserved in all their
freshness for several weeks, and
their beauty is increased by great
number of bubbles of gas produced
by the respiration of the leaves, and
which attach themselves to the
leaves, looking like pearls. The
edge of the plate and the water it
contains should be concealed by a
light bed of moss in which are set
some flowers. A bouquet thus ar
ranged produces charming effect,
especially in the evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-02
About Hats

Did you ever observe that a mans
disposition can be read by the style
of hat he wears and the way he wears
it? Not so with a woman. There is
more diversity of style in women's
hats than in mems. But "A woman
always wears her hat according 10
the way she has her hair fixed mp.
So that a woman's hat can be no in
dex to female character.
1t is different with men. There is
a close intimacy between the styles
of mems headgear and the science Of
phrenology. The hat is the bump
which infallibly denotes the most
prominent trait of character. When
a man buys hat he is governed in
the selection by the peculiar organism
of the brain. Ii doesn't make any
difference whether the particular hat
he selects is becoming to him or not,
he prefers it because he is built that
way. If he wears an unbecoming
hat he is not respon.ible for it. A
man never looks in a mirror when he
tries a hat on. A woman always
does.
The tall silk hat denotes financial
ability. Bankers, hotel clerks and
police reporters always wear silk hats.
Rich men do not always wear silk
hats, nor are men who wear silk hats
always rich. Still, the silk hat is an
unerring sign of capacity for hand
ling finances successfully. IL isn't
every man who possesses financial
ability who gets rich, nor is il every
man who gets rich that possesses
skill in inanciering. We state this
that the public mind may not get
confused on these points.
The derby hat denotes energy. A
man who wears derby always has
the appearance of being on the go.
1t is ready-for-all-occasions hat. IL
is at home whether at church or on
the baseball grounds. The derby
is a nobby little cross between the
silk hat and the slouch. It Is an ac-
commodating hat. The clergyman
looks we'll i'm it, and it fits the bar
tender to ST." And all the time it
has a pushing go-ahead-itiveness in
its appearance that makes everything
sideswitch when the derby passes by.
And then there is the slouch hat.
All, there is the hat Of liberty for
you. The slouch hat is the original
old commoner. IL is the hat for the
ses-demoeratic in style aud re-
publican in simplicity. There is noth-
ing that symbolizes pure, unadulter-
ated Americanism SO well as the
slouch hat. The slouch hat denotes
sociability. IL is the unfailing index
of genial temperament. IL means
that the wearer is a good fellow who
will do to tie TO. He may be a bank
president or he may be a cowboy,
still you can rely on his being a hale
companion wherever you meet him,
possessing sturdy independence Of
character, and always ready TO ex-
tend helping hand wherever il is
needed.
The man who wears his hat perpen-
dicularly, whether 1t is tile. a der
by, OF a slouch, has the bump OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-02

self-tsteem well-dovelopcd. lc
thinks that he Is Che upper crust of
the pie and is entitled % recognition.
The man who wears DIE hat down
over The forehead 81 thoughtfuI maH.
lie is studious aud commune with
himself "a great deal, and sometime
inclined 90 morosonoss.
But the man who wears hif bat 0n
the back Of his hcad is thc one who
doesn't care whether school keeps 0r
not. lie Is independent, solfrolIhut
and one day Is with him oa another
He takes note OF neither time mon In.
diyiduals. lie Is usually popular he.
cause he Is always generous Sailors
and soldiers aud Jockeys nnd bnHe.
ball players are not Included Iu tHa
classification because they alNay.
wear caps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-02
l tore a leaf from nv note book

and wrote something like this:
Come to my rescue. | am buried
fathoms deep in oats, northwest cor
ner of the barn just opposite the
house. My blue necktie is thrust
through the crack. Perhaps you can
see it. l am moved in.
Your relative, 'FRED INGERsoLL.'
/ tied the note to the hen securely
with portion of the necktie, the
rest fiuttered from the barn, and Bid
dy stepped forth, zone foot up, the
other foot down, carefully, conscien-
tiously, as hen does, and by and by
faint rustling spoke hopefully of
her progress to my waiting heart.
Meanwhile ! was prey to anxious
thoughts.
Suppose she should never reach the
light, but perish in her perilous jour
ney, become hemmed in and unable
to 60 any farther; suppose she should
lose the letter in her passage-but
triumphant cackle assured me that
the white hen had reached the barn
floor, and, blessed sight a little lat
er saw her through the crack walk
ing proudly away from the door with
the letter plainly in view.
Just then two young ladies drove
into the yard. Pretty? Well, / guess
so. You don't often see handsomer
girls than Janet Harding's. One was
dressed in seal brown, the other in
navy blue.
DO look at that hem? cried Seal
Brown. Il do believe it's billet
doux from your William. If it is,
now, I'll clap my hands hard, just so,
and I'll say, Billy, do send me one,
too
One, two; and it will take two to
satisfy you?' said Navy Blue, laugh
ing at her sisters saucy face.
laughed, too, and fell in love with
her then and there.
They lured the hen toward them
with handful of corn. Seal Brown
swooped down, and loosened the let
ter and read it.
saw all this through a crack in
the barn, and heard them make mer-
ry over the distress of their city cous-
in.
Well, to make long story short,
the girls dug me out, for the men
were i'm the meadow after more oats.
1t seems that they were in a great
hurry to get in the oats, and the hir-
ed man moved away. Probably the |
first forkful covered me, ,and that was
doubtless put on without looking. |
Nobody knew just how it came about. /
When | came to view | did the best +
and the only thing | could do, laugh
ed, and the girls laughed. 1t was
ludicrous introduction to the family, T
but it served its turn. / found the 4
girls no less charming than pretty;
Harry, fine lad, home from college;
Mrs. Harding, a lady in every sense
of the word ,and Mr.. Harding, ,shrewd,
and good-natured and
that is ALL"
"Allw they echoed. "There
ought to be a wedding"
"Therc is to be wedding" said
the other, coolly.
(which, Navy Blue or Seal
Brown"
"Navy Blue"
"When are you to be married ?"
"Never, perhaps"
"Why, l thought you said there
was to be a wedding"
$50 | did. Navy Blue is to mar
ry her William
Sand you are in a brown study
still" said one slyly.
Fred actually blushed.
"Yes, the most puzzling study of
my life, and the most interesting"
and he walked away.
"Hard hit, isn't he?"
The rest nodded. d.-Hdrtf0rd Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-07-02

A citizen Of Chicago with Time t0
spare has carefully studied the nee
ports Of the many missionary aocie.
ties, and from them computed what
il costs in dollars and cents to con.
vert individuals 60 Christianity Ace
cording 10 his figures ID aomotmca
costs AS much as 830t23 to rescue
IN Illinois sinner. TO make 90 Moth-
odist Of him c)sts $50, Baptist $780,
a Congrcgationalist go, "a rroshyte.
rian 500, while Il costs aa high aa
$500 20 get him into the Episcopal
church, aud $500 into tho Catholic
church. la Africa 10 costs 90 On
convert, Ia Italy si2, la Spain 900,
in the East indies eco. A Japaucae
costs $40, a Chinese 300, and every
Christianized jew costs $500.