davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
NAVAL NOTES.

The U. s. S. Monongahela, store ship,
will most likely be stationed at Homo
lulu, as more convenient for the supplies
of the squadron than the former station
at Coquimbo, Chile.
Captain Ramsey OF the cruiser Boston
says that on his arrival at Port-au-Prince
he found that the steamer Haytian Re
public had been selling munitions of war
and going up and down the coast carry
ing insurgents. She was taken by a
Haytian man-of-war and condemned,
apparently in the regular way.
Aaron Vanderpool, Chairman of the
Naval Reserve Committee OF the Board
of Trade, has distributed a circular seek
ing information and suggestions touching
the feasibility of establishing a naval
militia for the United States by legisla-,
tive enactment. Among those commun-
icated with are General Schoiield, Adj
miral Porter, Governor Fitzhugh Lee Of
Virginia, Governor Gordon of Georgia,
General Beauregard of Louisiana, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jay Gould, Chauncey
M. Depew and Claus Spreckels.
The report OF the Chief OF Navigation
of the United States Navy Department
shows $4,000 in the estimate for this
year for copper-plate series of charts OF
the coasts OF China, Japan and the Pa
cifc Islands. Speaking OF ocean surveys
the report commends the work done by
the Ranger on the routes between San
Francisco on the one hand and the ports
of Mexico and Central America on the
other. Valuable surveys are also ac-
knowledged as having been made by the
Mohican in Samoa and the Van
dalia at the Sandwich Islands.
The Palos and Essex in Corea
are especially mentioned for useful by
geographic surveys and deep sea-sound-
ings. The Pacific is dotted all over with
shoals and islands, concerning which
very little is known, while the charts of
some parts of the West Indies and the
Spanish main, frequented by American
commerce, are known to be far from cor
reca The report says that the incon-
yenience OF detailing ships-of-war for
continuous surveying operations requir,
ing special outfits, and the increasing
demands of commerce for charts OF little
known localities, make it advisable for
the department to have at least two pro-
perly found steamers in the Pacific Tor
this kind OF work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
Card of Thanks.

Charlie Peterson, the faithful marine
lookout Oh Diamond Head, came down
from his solitary perch last week into
town. One OF his chief errands was to
have his grateful thanks conveyed
through the press to the gentlemen who
contributed an aggregate OF $3.50. 90 as his
New Years box. Fifty dollars were sub
scribed by Commodore Godfrey and en-
ployees OF the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
CATION Company. Mr.. Peterson desires
to thank these, and Captains Nc
Intyre. and Sheppard, pilots, together
with the several merchants, who made
up the balance of $21O.50. He would
remember Captain Mcintyre especially
for his exertions in passing the list
round, and his comrade with him for
liberality of their individual subscrip-
tons. Long may Charley live and re-
ceive a bigger purse each succeeding
New Years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

The commission spoken of in the
contract, but without statement of
the rate, or of the amount on which
it was to be charged, L cannot allow
beyond what may be included in the
amounts withdrawn from the sundry
payments. The plaintiffs testify
that part of these deductions were
payments On account of the 5000 ex
pressed in the note.
The defendants claim for $430 as
the amount Of sundry payments and
charges is not substantiated by def
mite items. No evidence, such as
would support a book account is
given. 1t is disallowed.
The account then, stands thus
For O. 9?-1OO aces at S5O.........S3 s., O96 co
Less payments on account.............. 1,15G 90
sl,sw 20
For the balance, $1,940, [ give
plaintiffs Judgment with interest
from May 80, 1883.
V. V. Ashford for plaintiffs W.
r. Castle and d. H. Hitchcock for
defendant.
December 27, 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
OF STEAM MACHINERY
In all its branches.

IL ali us DraucnCg,
Steamboat, stegJnship. Land Engines 4, Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS OF all kinds built oomrI.,s
with bulls OF wood, iron OF composite.
ORDINARY. ENGINES compounded when adj
visable. @'i
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Trg- ,,,,-
structed with reference to the traac in -S5-t
they are to be emf Logged Speed. TONNAGE s,,d
draft OF water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Macbiuerv
MADE aItcs the most approved plans. Also. All
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE. Of Boiler or Sheet Iron. Of any
SIZE, made in suitable lengths for connection.
tosetner, or Sheets rolled punched and packed
Tor shipment, ready to be riveted On the
ground. - ''o
HYDRAULIC RIYETTNG, Boiler Work and Water
flpes made BY this establishment, riveted ~
n5ataunc rlYetns machinery, that quality az
WORK being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capsfans sta,-,
hlnches, Air and Circulating Pumps. made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Paeis.
Coast OF the Home Safety Boiler.
PUAIPS-Direct Acting Pumps for IRRIGATION ~
city works purposes, built with thecslebrafed
DaYy valve Motion, superior to any other
pump. e.H01
. = :. . !" mans ----.-.----...-H onoIalu
Room No. 3. upstairs. spreeke-s' Block.
ai4on Agent for the HaTn. Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
A Religious Sensation.

Rev. Heber Newton, pastor OF All
Souls Protestant Episcopal Church, New
York, started his people thinking by a
sermon delivered Sunday, Dec. 9th, in
which he asserted that the need OF the
present age is new religion. The earn
est manner in which he avowed his be-
lief that Christianity in its present form
does not satisfy the spiritual aspirations
of modern progressive humanity has
caused a sensation in the religious world.
There are those who believe that the in
dependent clergyman has got himself in
hot water with his Episcopal superiors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

makes the instrument void in toto,
the good part not remaining obliga-
tory.
This stands on good reason. So
far as the altered contract is con-
cerned, one party has not agreed to
it, and so far as the original contract
the party who alters it cannot have
the privilege of holding the party
whom he has attempted to defraud,
when the attempt has failed.
Wood IS. Steele, 6 Wall. so.
l therefore, make no allowance for
the $500, so far as it is supported by
this instrument. Evidence as to the
allowance and payment of this
amount will be considered.
There remains a series of payments
and charges which are to be allowed,
so far as the amounts can be ascer-
tanned from the very imperfect and
Enthusiastically accounts and memo
randa of the defendant, in connec-
ton with the testimony of the par
ties.
The contract provides for the pay
ment to the contractors (plaintitfs)
of $500 for each month, $1,000 for
the six months, and the balance, if
any, at the end of the term and the
work.
The defendants accounts of his
payments and charges are most I'M
satisfactory. In the uncertainty of
the testimony l am sufficiently salts
fed to allow as follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
Macao.

There would seem to be rather
gloomy outlook in the Immediate future
Of Macao. 1t will be remembered that
sometime ago, owing to a misunder-
standing between the Government and
the fish farmers, over ten thousand men
with their families retired from the Holy
City and settled themselves on the oppo-
site island Of Lappa. This movement
caused a considerable decrease OF rev
enue and losses in various other direc-
tons. News is now current that large
plots of ground are being prepared be-
yond the barrier for the erection of
houses for the occupation OF Chinese
merchants of Macao, wherein they will
in future carry on their business, free of
the taxes, which are increasing in num-
Der at the Portuguese city. The Chinese
Government is said to have much to do
with this movement, and is believed to
be offering every facility for its issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
A Powerful Light.

1t is reported that the new electric
light placed in the lighthouse at St.
GATHERINGS point, Isle of Wight, has
power of 7,OOO,0OO candles. The light is
visible over fifty miles and it flashes
every half minute with five seconds dur
alton. As beacon to mariners in the
English Channel this light will prove
invaluable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
vIH.-STANDARD AMERICAN MATCH.

200 yards. Open TO all corners I'm
limited entries. First prize, $40; 2nd,
$15; Sd, $40; 4th, So; 9Th, So; . prizes
of $3.50. of 81; 2 of 80 cents.
Lieut.. Hamilton
J. Rothwell-
d. Ii. Hitchcock, ir.-
! S 7 . 7 6-GS
:. = II 80 10 $ > / e-ee
10 s > . $ e-57
49,, 10 6 u G 7 1 81
) 6 ) / S 6 : ) 9-55
f. Hustace--
8 6 ) Z Sc
]. W. Mcdonald
IX.-CrrIZENs' MATCH.
Valuable prizes to the number OF
about 30, contributed by citizens. Five
rounds at POO yards Open to all per-
sons except those who have made so per
cent. ut any general meeting of the II.
Il. 4. Entries unlimited.
Following is the list OF prize winners
in the citizens match, the total number
of entries having been 209:
Lieut.. Hamilton, 81; 2-D. Lyons,
81; 3-E. Lyean, p; &C. I. Wilder,
20; Sc. j. Spalding, 20; 6-N. Flynn,
20; u. Dugdale, 20; Sc. Everett, 20;
9-N. Cant, 20; 10-Dr Yeo, 20; lie.
0. White, 19;12-L. Busnell, 10; &c
II. Everett, 10; 14-F. Kruger, 10; 10
II. Cannon, 10; 16-W. McCubbin, 10;
III. Grace, 10; Isl. Good, 10; -
c. Hustace; 10; 90. NJ. Dowsett, 10;
21-J. PAIL, 10; 22-T. H. Hebron, IS;
80. Wall, IS; 24-J. Wilson, IS; %
lakeland, Is; 26-Hughes, IS; 27-
Boyle, IS; 2S-H E. Alexander, II; %
%. Gilbert, II; 30-W. Ii. Mclean, II;
31-J. H. Soper, Il; 32-P. o. Sullivan,
Il; 33-J. Morgan, II; 34-G Halse,
Il; Ssh. Locock, Il; 36-W. II.
Soper, Il; BIB. r. Campbell, Il;
3S-F. Quincy, Il; 80 c. Wilder,
IS; 40-C. l.. Brown, 16; 1T.
Jones, 16; 42-Johnson, 1G; 43-G.
Schumann, IS; 44-Captain Freeman,
16; BE. Baldwin, IS; &c. Carter,
10; 47-D. r. Vida, 10; 4S-Captain
Lee, Is ;.49-Ross, Is; 5O-Theo. Sever
in, Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

r. f. Yeo and Lieut.. A. D. Douglass
Hamilton. To become the property of
the marksman winning it twice. shots
at 200, 500 and 600 yards. Uncompleted
for same cause as in No. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

The Japan Mail learns from private
adyices that the prospects OF the Form
osa sugar crop are very unsatisfactory
and that, owing to heavy rains in Au-
gust, the yield is estimated at only half
last seasons production In addition it
is feared the standing cane will be in
terfered with in the fighting that is go
ing on. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
THE nRopIE MEDAL.

Valued at $50; second prize, So; Sd,
$3.50 To become the property OF the
marksman winning it three times. Ten
rounds at 200 yards, one entry to each
competitor. Won Jan. I, 1886, by VIM.
DngerS July 5, 1856, by G. B. Wilson;
Jan. l, 1857, by c. B. Wilson; July %,
1887, by I. McDermott; Jan. =, 1888, by
DIR. Brodie; July 4, 1855, by J H. Fisher;
Jan. /, 1889, by j. IL. Fisher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

Valued at 800; second prize, s.;
third prize, $3.50. Open to all corners /;
TO become the property of the marksman
winning it three times at regular meet
ings OF the H. Il. A; strings of 10
shots each at 500 yard ranges. One
entry for each competitor Won July .,
1886, by J. Brodie, NJ. D.. Jan. l, 1887,
by W c. King; July %, 1887, by J..
Rothwell; January ,, 1888, by w. C.
King; July 4, 1888, by f. Hustace; Jan.
/, 1889, bv J. w. Pratt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

DIR. Yeo 81, Lieut.. Hamilton 20, c. w.
Ashford II, VIC. King Ga, J. J. Williams
g., D. II. Hitchcock GA, c. H. Nicoll 70,
G. Hustace, jr., 60, Dr. Brodie 20, Lieut.
Ashe 20, w. E. Wall %, J. w. Nc
Donald ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
HILL. r. \. TROPHY.

Valued at $3.50. Competitors limited
TO members of the Association. For the
highest aggregate score at 200 and 800
yards; 10 rounds at each distance; tro-
ply to become the property of the marks
man winning it three times. Won Jan.
1855, by +. ]. Higgins; July 5, 1886,
by J. Brodie, NJ. D.. Jan. l, 1887, by
VIM. Unger; July %, 1887, by J. Brodie,
NJ. D.; Jan. ,, 1888, by +. Hustace July
1888, by f. Hustace; Jan. l, 1889, by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
GOVERNOR DoNINIs CUP.

Valued at 800, for the highest aggre-
gate score in Matches Nos. l, , and 3,
TO become the property of the marks
man winning it-three times at the regu-
lar meetings of the II. Il. A. Won July
., 1886, by J. Btodie, NJ D.. Jan. l,
1857, by VIM. Unger; July %, 1887, by
J. Rothwell; JAN ., 1888, by c. B. Will
son; July 4, 1888, by F. Hustace.
J. w. Pratt is the winner OF this
match according to the three first
matches, his aggregate therein being
1873; I'd, j. Rothwell, 1876; Sd, Frank
Hustace, 195.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

ccllr Luka.
Schr Nile No
Schr Moiwah
Schr Ka MOI
Schr Mary.
6chr LIhOlih
Stmr Iwalani
SunrC L Bis
ctmr Kaala
Stmr W q H
Schr Heeia..
Schr Elk
Sunr Likelfkt
Stiur Rcle-.
SinIr Aiikalia
>trnrlaS Max
efzlir Eva
cfur AiokolH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
MARKSMANSHIp.

semi-Annua1 Practice of the Hawaiian
Rifle notwithstanding Attendance
but UnfavOraBIe weather.
There were larger number OF entries
and more shooting at the Semi-Annual
Practice OF the Hawaiian Rife Associa-
tiop, on New Years Day, than at any
previous meeting of that organization.
But gusty weather at the beginning, in
creasing- to strong Squalls toward the
close, interfered seriously with the
craftsmanship of the best shots. Every
event that included the 6O0-yard range
had TO be deferred in finishing on ac-
count of that target having blown away.
There was keen competition in the citi-
zens' match, barred as it was to all hav-
ing made a record of so per cent. Be
low will be found the results Of all the
events.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

The Bntish
EoE HoEenibe
SaR Franciscp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
vI.-wAINANALo GOLD MEDAL.

Presented by Hon. ]. a. Cummins.
To be shot for at 200 and 500 yards. 10
shots at each distance. Open to MEM
bers who have never won first class
prize. To become the property of the
marksman winning it three times. Won
by J. W. Pratt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
Supreme Court of the Hawaiia Isl
ands. In Banco.
G. MoNTING AND THIRTEEN OTHERS vs..
LEoNG KAU AND LAM YIp, coMPRIs-
ING THE FIRM OF YEE HoP q Co.
Heard Dec. II, 1888, By consent.

BEFORE JUDD c. J., M'cULLY, j., PRESTON, J..
BICREBToN j. AND DOLE, J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

200 yards. Open TO all corners. I'm
limited entries. First prize, $40; 2nd,
$l5; Sd, $40; 4th, So; 9Th, s.; 2prizes
of $50; l of 81; ? of 30 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

Several shot at 200 yards but Tried
further.
vu.-HYACNTH CUP.
Presented by Lieut.. E. P. Ashe, DR..
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

peighb0rhoci of uv ho8ee Fas iu 81 up
roar People Norc determined ic usfe n.e
speak had uo miud o. give thc victory
q might 81 numbers against rrtt lnHi
the present moment } hafc rai been placed
iu apositon whore nay veris eoail sarc
effect Vrls 90 COME 80 fhe fr.2l arY wsy.
! was not c.upe led - answer s.rv quest ..as
put 20 sac nv detectives previous - being
brought before fhe crnrf
Tse Judge turned 81 toe di.ffi~f nfiorn-Y.
who rose in sor0e clrbar rsfsusnt and aq-
dressed thc prisoner
cit IS not the pat - 90 public prose
cufCr' he said. "crd.narIv ~ iHtfrioee
s1v defense fsr "a prisoner. oepe- -aliF Tor
ore whose means Gre - you're ii tss i,een
perfectly possible for v0s neI ouly to sacrrs
the best lerai tsIerf ia the cts to he.p vos-
bgt Tie court has gone go far 90 evea So
appoint q counsel whom You have refused
- receive THE evidence against Foa 10
overwhelming a ts strength ftd.
although J am fhc prosecutor - 81 she
province cf ror position - fei 81 fte fl.le
truth Ia regard 81 tias maffof aHd 3 HH
Therefore ASA yoa one ~ two quest Sons "a
ray cnBble voa-tc wake = fI7trer frp.ana.
Son ~ your case orc may in tss nafDre of
the cross egawnafi0r brnf cas- more
strongly fhe case fnr tte prosecution. :
wlH ask 1e1. therefore. 81 account for Trsf
time from seven % c'ork Eel 40 ereninF ~
1tesdar tse ls.a, lnta three f.ock taf
rfsf uInrrlrr
Fer ruf. Responded ~ rrowni ior.
ia el.r tone "i -as snaaf frff oc'nak
wher fr1 crt definitely fhaf hra
hrorr'of hal departed cd trf vanf ~
g. ard cIal .no rlr tne fref1s WHO ~
TFrte1 ps. should have eecn onlre1
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

stand ihai lu cur re- atoms nothing which -
SAID shaIl b. pre-. .udlcial - your interests
IL 81 llElls important that | should know
toe truth la inns ease ia order to represent
your Interests Intellgeuly VII You ROT
disclose your anoWleD ge q The matter l. ue
FOR this purposef"
Nj. Parker said Browulow, coidly. Il
appreciate youv courtesy, but | can say
nothing. ! desire no defense. and yoa NIL
serve me best by Withdrawing al once from
the case
The young lawyer argued for nearly an
hour with hls oDdurate client but could
get 30 concessions from tim of the nature
that he desired Day after day BE made
similar attempts, and when The adjourned
date of the trial came 10 hand he WAS no
nearer 10 hls object than before.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

counSel scr ycss we2.tux nl&n, aaa ns AID
ll5sa4ts-s fess - 4less t-ss ~ l4-rL lls1t -
tle 14se "a. 81 hs c>..a4 oSve = c9asU-l@i--a
~ "a as c-.eat
lte HelA.- ss4s a. lzlt.- y gr..l. ia.. ana
Ar fafscr consulted = Az b-s s-iaEt uIta
llt 4e.-y Af. brQWlloW rec1lSs 81 Lila
c11l4
- enaerstA11. s4ia t-e yoGuE lawyer.
-'ti.e f.ec--.-r le-ic4-s ot t1e slt.4si1a 81
Ni-.-1 Sc 1u1 QAfst @< ea reaslfe ue
sri sl-.e - aal cs-ae - yea unol14su ~
yourself -n4 yes oaIape..ed L. GENE Oy the
era.r II .ls eeagS A.~, s9s Wl4 uI4er-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21
A MOMENT OF ANGER;
4Ls E.story or 4lr aaa A4ra
EroWl-oWs G4arrsL



r4 9rsee..vsa ea s ftes.a-l .f.ea
eea Fl IS 4lfars l.s-s cee.....e e. 8esaa 49,
e-ss t-.s ~ a4F4 been tre4..e ssresnels
ha .-.4 .e-si.s. . n.rts.l. reesaf
l....as &. lis l-.assll &. s..l... as al.sf-4lg
la..l.a- ..st ana rla ~. tl.s sttl et
q -e .asf.st Fss - s t.s pr,
H--4s 2. .ai.os .-e.r aor.-s. s-ar4e l-e
fef same lag ae sens t1e p4Fers p
a a.f .su arsi e. 1e a'-rr -a4
taF A. 49, as8eef ~ ss7 aee'a-
PAS ~ tno trI-. -- rs 'e4 a.H-
-rt - f -.sr 81 e.a :
--.aI ~ arrest tte ~ e np
te tad -. -r7efta--t l e'4
.s 4a aH f.s .aA-f -'- s"ta
I3fs n e H.l@ -4A s-2iAi.i.a
81 - af-t ..--rr
-tsaei 4s o. whether aa rsef ID answer
te -aE t4e Erlsaatr Declared taat
'ar warrant 1f ARREST -4l nle. -et tat s4a
lta- 50 .ar r l..4 oefa "a ...-eu as-as
laa l-.aess sf ais -.erfF le -tt re
t.fai-tti asa ~ Pea ialcea ta -asser elss-
:. .as b ..cs ~ aae had .r 20 ass l..n
a.eI .ef.a.. 4a.rF lt ts E.s...rs.
~ 90 pas la taa n4at- af f-a -ft te 1at
49, .t.0a I.r e-4-.as 81 answer Hs a.t
B. f.a-s lrr a-- saea -e tle .--e
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-01
STATISTICAL FACTS.
Proportion OF Children and Adults in tho
Various civilized Countries.

Proportion OF Children and Adults in tho
Various civilized Countries.
According to DR.. Alice Vickery, tho
happiest place on earth is France,
chiefly because French families do not
exceed manageable Dimensions. She
says; In the first place, while the SUR
plus of women in the United Kingdom
and in Germany amounts to nearly
three-quarters of u million and one
million respectively, France 1881 had
a surplus of only $4,000 women, and as
a consequences marriages are moro
prevalent in proportion TO population
in France than elsewhere; and, Curl
ously enough--contrary to the general
opinion in this country-France has
the smallest proportion of illegitimate
births. Thus from 1925 to 1867 the
percentage of all illegitimate births
was ~ in France, SO in Prussia, 10
in Sweden, IL in Austria and % in
Bavaria. France has the lowest
birth-rate of all European countries,
viz, 1913 per 1000 against 81 for the
United Kingdom and 3S for Germany.
The average number of children to n
family is now 3.2, against 4.6 in En-
gland and Wales, 525 in Scotland and
5.4 in Ireland. Germany has an aver
age of nearly five to family France
contains far better proportion Of
grown-up persons than any other ma
tion in Europe.
There are in each 10000 persons in
the several statos of Europe the fol-
lowing numbers in the most produc-
tive age between 10 and 60; In Frances
5,373; in Holland, 1881; in Sweden,
4,954;; In Great Britain, 4,732; in tho
United States, 1900. Frsncc,uf-uh na-
tions in Europe, has the highest Nver-
age Of ages of the living namely,
3l.U6 years; against Holland, 27.66i
Sweden. 27.G6; Great Britain, 26.5; tho
United States, 23.l Franco, too, has
il greater number OF persons attaining
old age than any other countryi for out
of every 100 deaths those over the ago
of 60 are-in France, 36; Switzerland,
"a; England, 80; Belgium, 2s; Wur-
semburg, 2l: Prussia, 10; Austria only
17.-PdH Mall Gazette,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1889-01-01
ALWAYS BE MODERATE.


The Evil Effects of CARRYING Bodily or
n me"'ai work ." EXCESS :,
There Is a limit 10 mental as wen as
10 Oouiiy eNerlioui eltner' carrleu W
eAcesS' oNu,,usVS ~, '"u wears ouV V',o NJ
o'Viu''''i' ms 10 ono eN''inp,o VI vno
narihonS VI uo'io', u "liu llo"''' 'N'p'"
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