davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31

the statehood movement has been
brought home for bath. There Is some
dispute anihng the midwlyes IN regard
20 the proper method of procedure,
but one thing they all concur ini and
that ~ the present offspring will hnve 70
he washed before congress will touch Il.
Kingston Shaft.
Deming headlight., 1890-05-31
cARps.

y. Arroasnr-Ar Law.
i,sm,nn. new weslo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
such church-going community is

such church-going community is
encouraging to Mrs. Simpson.
The tree was beautifully decor
ated, and after the rendering of the
Christmas story and Bible selec-
tons by the children, the great
SNOWFALL" was rolled into the room
and with appropriate exercises 1t
was opened and then came the dis
tribution of the presents. Every
one had been remembered. Santa
Claus left not one out; everything
seemed be happiness and Joy. Then
the Rev. Mr.. Westervelt made some
remarks, through an interpreter, ex-
planning to the Chinese why we OBJ
serve Christmas Day. Next came
the games of amusement in which
the Chinese fathers and young men
heartily engaged. We all had a
good laugh and merry time. If
Mr.. f. w. Damon could only have
been with us 1 am sure he would
have been encouraged in his mis-
sionary work. Let's see how many
good people will assist the school in
making the next Christmas a happy
one. JOHN A. MOORE.
Waikiki, Dec. %, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
HOW TO STOP A RUNAWAY HORSE,
Directions Given by Master in This
Difficult Proceeding.

Directions Given by Master in This
Difficult Proceeding.
A policeman who has distin-
guished himself in stopping rum
away horses, gives in the Medical
Classics the following points as to
how to accomplish that end with the
greatest success. When you see a
runaway coming do not try to check
him by rush from the opposite
direction or the side, for you will be
Immediately knocked fat by the col
lision; but instead prepare yourself
for short run with the horse.
Measure with your eye the distance,
start for the run while he is yet
some distance off, perhaps ten feet
in the case of fair to medium run
always. You may depend upon his
keeping straight line, for really
frightened horse is half blind,
and would not turn out for a
steam engine. He will go straight
ahead until he smashes into some
thing. So do not get close to the
line on which he is rushing, and as
he passes you grab the reins near
the saddle. Gather the reins firmly,
and then, leaning backward as you
run, give them a powerful yank.
You may be able to brace yourself
somewhat as you give this jerk by
half sliding on your feet. The
strong jerk on the Bit tells the horse
that he again has master, and pre-
pares him for the final struggle. A
step or two forward after the first
yank, do it again. This is the fin
ishing stroke. 1t never fails when
given by a determined man. Keep
firm pull on the reins till you
grasp the horse by the nostrils, and
hold him so till he is pacifed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
Not Yet Dead.

Mr.. EDITOR: The Daily Bulletin
in an article of late date contains an
abstract of news received by the
French cruiser Champlain relating
to line of steamers to be estab-
lished by the Messageries Maritime
Co. between Noumea, New Caledo-
MIA, and Papeete, Tahiti, and the
writer thereupon decides that a
death blow had been given to any
line between the Society group and
the Hawaiian.
1t is regretable that the writer in
the Daily Bulletin SO quickly con-
dennis at chance project of com
munication of steamers between
Honolulu and Tahiti just as it was
almost on the eve of accomplish
ment.
1 agree with nothing which that
writer says.
To accept the possibilities of an
establishment Of steam line by the
Messageries Maritimes of France be-
tween New Caledonia and Tahiti, is
to accept something not yet an
accomplished fact, but even if true
, tgss project as relates here will not
.tsSstopped, but on the contrary.
Monsieur Lacascade the Governor
of Tahiti who arrived in Auckland
by the steamer Richmond last Nov
ember sent to Paris cablegram as
follows:
"From the Governor of Tahiti.
To the Colonies of Paris. Gale
donia has voted $4,000 francs to con-
meet the Messagaries Maritimes with
Tahiti. The parliament of Tahiti
has voted the same, this makes $780,,
600 francs including the subsidy
from the metropolis. Shall we hope
for the French project or shall l
continue negotiations with the Eng
lish company. I await answer at
Auckland"
The next day an answer was re-
ceived from France as follows:
Negotiations made with Mesa
geries Maritemes relative to line be-
tween Noumea and Tahiti. Stop
speech with others"
At this time this is ell we know:
Who knows whether the negotiations
have succeeded or not? This is the
same question that has been asked
so many years in Tahiti and is not
yet solved. We admit by hypothesis
that contract with the Messageries
Maritimes is complete. If this is so
l shall feel glad, but Tahiti still de
mands steam communication with
Honolulu.
Last September the parliament of
Tahiti, by request of the Govern
ment, decided "That to aid mail
line connecting San Francisco with
Tahiti by way of Honolulu, all har-
Dor fees would be exempted on such
Further, the Parliament
7STahiti consented to assist tinan
sally steam postal service between
San Francisco, Honolulu and Tahiti.
Later on the Tahitian parliament
voted a distinct subsidy "Of $4,000
francs per year for five years to the
klessageries Line between Noumea
aud Tahiti" Consequently that line
(the M will not prohibit the estab-
lishment of the proposed line which
is much desired, viz: the steam COM
munication between the Society
Group and the Kingdom of Hawaii.
Therefore, l close by saying that
the foregoing fully contradicts the
statement of the Bulletin, and the
Tahiti Line has not received its
coup de grace"
(Sgd.) j. I. CoGNET,
II. b. NJ. Consul at Papeete, Tahiti.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExCELs THE HAWAIIAN
In ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents: or mailed abroad
90 cents each.
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,
ISL Honolulu, q. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
stat hents made, or opinions expressed By our
4 pondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
THE COURT.


Z, 1889.
His Highness Prince DAVID KA
wANANAKoA, son of III. r. 81
Princess KEKAULIKE, b. Feb
ruary 10, 1868.
His Highness Prince JONAH KU
HIo KALANIANAOLE, son of III
r. II. Princess KEKAULIKE, b
March %, 1870.
His Majesty's Chamberlain, Col. G.
w. Macfarlane.
His Majesty's Vice Chamberlain
j. w. Robertson.
THE CABINET.
His Elk. S. M. Damon, Finance.
His Elk. iona. Austin, Foreign
Affairs.
His Elk. l.. A. Thurston, Interior.
His Elk. G. w. Ashford, Attorney.
General.
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. L. McCully, First Associate
Justice.
Hon. E. Preston, Second Associate
Justice.
Hon. r. F. Bickerton, Third Asso-
ciate Sustice.
Hon. S. B. Dole, Fourth Associate
Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
gN Sitting in Honolulu-First
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
POLICE COURT.
William Foster, Magistrate.
CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT.
A. S. Cleghorn, Collector-General.
G. E. Boardman, Deputy-Collector.
Captain A. Fuller, Harbor-Master.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.
George Ross, All itor-General.
Department Foreign Affairs: Capt.
II. w. Mist, Sec'y.
Department Interior: ]. A. Hassin-
ger, Chief Clerk.
Department Finance: F. S. Pratt,
Registrar.
Department Acknowledgement: A.
p. Peterson, Deputy.
Prof. w. d. Alexander, Surveyor
General.
Jno. H. Soper, Marshal of the
Kingdom.
c. L. Hopkins and Chas. Creigh-
ton, Deputy Marshals.
Thomas G. Thrum, Registrar of
Conveyances.
w. E. Rowell, Superintendent Pub
lie Works.
S. G. Tucker, M. D., Medical
Supt. Oahu Insane Asylum.
G. B. Wilson, Superintendent Wa
ter Works.
POSTAL DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster-General, F. Wunden-
berg.
Assistant Postmaster:General, d.
Manaku.
The Post Office is on Merchant
street. Office hours-S AM. to 4
PM, except Sundays. When mail
steamers arrive after Office hours,
or on Sundays, mail are assorted
as soon as delivered, and a general
delivery made. Letters are not
delivered in Honolulu by carriers,
but must be inquired for at the
delivery window of the Post Office.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Hon. G. R. Bishop, President.
A. L. Atkinson, Inspector-G General
of Schools.
w. James Smith, Secretary.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
N. B. Emerson, M. D., President.
George Trousseau, M. D., Port Ply
stefan.
Geo. c. Potter, Secretary.
FOREIGN PASSAGE RATES.
Cabin passage per steamer, Homo
lulu and San Francisco, SIS; Round
trip tickets, good for months, SIPS.
Steerage passage per steamer, Ho-
nolulu and San Francisco, $25.
Cabin passage per steamer, Homo
lulu to HongkOng or Japan, $3.50.
Steerage passage per steamer, Ho-
nolulu to Japan, S35.
Cabin passage per sail, Honolulu to
Hongkong. $50.
j, Steamers to and from San Francisco
are two every four weeks-one direct
and return, the other en- route to or
from Australia and New Zealand.
All through passegers given a stop
over privilege on application to the
Steamship Co., as the direct Island
steamer sail 10 days before the through
steamer, it gives tourist plenty of
time to see considerable of Hawaii.
Steamers from San Francisco to ia
pan and China, or vice versa, occasio-
nally touch off port en- route.
G7nrfinl Nnfirrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07
Special Notifrs.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

HAs AN OFFICE WITH MESsRs BISHOP L
IL CO., corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets. and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. I224-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-01-07

Mr.. EDITOR: 1 am pleased to
have the opportunity of enrolling
myself as one of the visitors at the
Christmas tree at the Waikiki
Chinese English Mission School. We
assembled in the school building at
about 7:10 P. N. on Christmas eve and
in few minutes we were greeted
with song, "Merry Christmas has
Come" by the school, IN English.
Mrs. Simpson, the principal, presided
at the instrument, and the clear notes
aof the organ were enough to tell who
Auched the keys. The words were
Eaoken SO plainly by the little Chin
ese children that it would have been
difficult to tell their nationality had
they not stood in full view. Every
one seemed to appreciate the treat
that was in store for US. Then fol-
lowed the recitations; the dialogues;
the cathechism on the birth of Christ,
all of which reflected the highest
credit on the teacher. Then followed
other songs and chants in English
and finally the whole school sang
some choice pieces from the Gospel
Hymns in Chinese, led by China
man of the vicinity who has every
appearance of being devoted Chris
tian. am told that he breaches to
the Chinese every Sunday and that
his influence is a power IN favor OF
the Christian work at this place. 1t
is not possible for me to tell you how
much good think is being done here
through the influence of Mrs. Simp-
sons school. 1t does seem to me
that God has sent her here for
this particular work and that
her work may be the very instru-
ment to cause a change for the
, better in the religion of these people.
THE seed sown in the minds of those
Chinese children will certainly grow
and bear good results. I am en-
: g Sraged, for 1 have reason to be-
u2sJe that already many people are
lending assistance in this matter.
/ learned, by accident, that the good
people of Haiku had remembered
this school in their Christmas offer
ings. To receive recognition from
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
ACCIDENT.

MIR. Antoine Vogel, while on
business tour of Hawaii last week,
met with an accident which might
have resulted fatally had he not
been good swimmer. He was on
his way to kau via the Volcano from
Hlo and was travelling over the new
road, which at the point of the acct
dent Is submerged TO n depth Of
several feet. Not knowing that the
water was deep and surprising it to
be only mud and water hole he
urged hs horse in and was soon be.
yond his depth. The horse becom-
ing frightened got unmanageable
and Mr.. Vogel was obliged to swim
for his life. Abandoning his horse
he struck ont for the shore and when
safely on terra frma began to look
around him. He discovered the
horse some distance off entangled
in the branches of tree. He again
plunged in, and, swimming to where
the horse was, succeeded after con-
siderable work in entrioating him
and swimming with him TO the shore
again. Mr.. Vogel's experience on
the new Volcano road has been such
that it will deter him from travelling
that way again, especially in wet
weather.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10

The Honolulu Rifles were dis
banded because that course was con-
sidered conducive TO "the peace and
safety of the country" Not only
was this the view entertained by .
large proportion of the Legislature,
but it met with liberal endorsement
on the outside. Now u member OF
the House, Mr.. K. w. Wilcox, who
assisted in the disbandment, en-
deavors to create another military
force. Does he suppose that his
creation would be conducive to
peace and safety" The country
has already had enough military
indeed, q trite too much-for It's
own good; and there is undoubtedly
sufficient sense in the Legislature u
prevent the proposed absurdity be
ing enacted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
MR. JOHN DILLON.

London, July ll.-The Rev. DR..
O'Dwyer, Roman Catholic Bishop
Of Limerick, has replied to an attack
made upon him by Mr.. John Dillon
IN the House of Commons. He says
that Mr.. Dillon obtained his release
from prison by u miserable whine
on the plea Of i'll health, and that on
his release lie sneaked away 10 the
antipodes, where he remained until
the storm raised by his conduct had
blown over.
London, July l7.-The Limerick
Board of Guardians have passed =
vote of censure on the Rev. Dr..
"0'Dwyer, Bishop Of Limerick, for
AiB structures on Mr.. j. Dillon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
A MATTER OF NAMES.
EpIToE BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN -
a correspondent, who says he is
- stranger in this country and is de-
sirous of learning all he can, wonders
why Antoine Perry went from Oahu
College to Yale Academy"
Antoine Perry went 10 Yale Uni
versity, entering The classical, or
academic department.
He passed his examinations in all
the studies he pursued here with
nigh credit.
THos. l.. GUuCK,
Oahu College Pres. pro ten.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
DEATH OF SISTER MARTHA.

Martha, one of the franciscan
Sisters in charge OF the kapiolant
Home Tor children, died this morn.
Jug, from consumption. Sister
Martha has been at the home since
its inauguration, and was most de-
voted and self-sacritiClng worker
among its inmates. Her kindly ma
ture and exemplary Christian life
had endcared her to all among whom
she had been working so long.
The funeral will take place at tho
Cathedral tomorrow morning nj
O'Clock, at which time high ponti-
fetal mass will he celebrated by the
Bishop Of Olba.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
A I'll AS
Assurance Company
USDED ISOS.
LONDON.
Capital, !: SO,OOO,OOO.
Assets, : : SS,OOO,OOO,


SIR W. j. w. RAYNEs. Bart. Chairman,
Bank.
c. A. PREsCoTT, Esq, Den. Chairman,
Loi Messrs Prescott, Cave, Buxton,
Lode 4 Coz
HERBERT BROOKS, Esq.
director of the Bank OF England.
J. +. CUREIE, Esq.
director OF The Bank OF England
W. G. tuETis. Esq.
(Diector Of the London & t,anscatic
Bank.
B. Il GREENE. Esq.
director of the Bank Of England).
+. GREENE, Esq.
iof Mcssrs. Blyth. Greene, lourdaln
IL Co
j. .. HANSON, Esq.
director of the National Provincial
Bank Of EuglanD.
L Il. WADE, Esq.
director OF the National Provincial
Bank of England.
o. C. MAGNIAC, Esq.
+. +. NOEL, Esq,
| 2. A. WAIVER. Esq.
! SAM. j. PiPKiN, Secretary al the Com
pany and Manager OF the Fire Depart
ment.
|
Es7s" Having been appointed AGENTS
OF the above Company, we are now
ready to effect assurances nj lowest rates
OF premium.
Il. ". SCHMIDT { SONS.
Honolulu, Aug. |, 1890. tl. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10

The bill before the House "to
regulate the licensing of lodging
houses" etc, specifies conditions
on which licenses are to be granted.
Mostly the conditions are quite pro-
per, but the one which states that
certain class of character shall not
be suffered to enter therein" re-
quires some kind of a change, for ii
is impracticable as it is. How is a
lodging house keeper to know the
private character of lodger whose
conduct is proper while in the lodg-
ing house?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
A BOLD BURGLAR.

\ man broke into the house Of
Rev. A. Macintosh last night, and
entered the room Of n young lady
staying there. He had lantern
burning, which he deposited on a
chain in the ruom, aud then com
mencrd search for valuaOles. He
obtained two gold bracelets, u brooch
and a purse containing money. The
Young lady screamed for help, and
the burglar seized her by the throat
twice, but becoming alarmed FROM
some cause bounded down stairs
and escaped The young lady says
tue man was dressed sc Chinanan
hat thinks he was a white man
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
BURGLARY.

EDITOR BULLETIN -
1t is evident that the number OF
burglaries is on the increase. and
nothing has been accomplished by
The Police Department in tracing
the offenders. Patrolling the city
by mounted police seems an absurd
way TO catch thieves. 1t is time
that something was done by citizens
TO protect their homes and property.
A CITIZEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10

The select committee on police
items have come 10 the conclusion
that the time has arrived for an in
crease in the number and pay of
police. Just so. 1t is IN efficient
police force that is needed, and not
useless, or what may be worse
than useless, military force. Let
the money proposed TO be lavished
on the military be devoted to the
Improvement of the police, and the
country will get some benefit from it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
III Il
II III h
DaiTu Bullet"
Pled1ea 10 acstacr Sect nor F'wva
Bat established tor tke 6eUtSt ar ell
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1890.

The incendiary talk Of Represent
alive X. W. Wilcox in the Legisla'
ture yesterday afternoon and AT the
mass meeting last night is no credit
to a legislator or TO anyone else.
Such talk is freedom OF speech
degcnerated into revolving license.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Services at ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral, at 1880.
Services at Central Union Church,
at Z 80.
Oahu Lodge No. /, X. of p, Al
1880.
Mystic Lodge No. ?, K. of F., at
1870.
Meeting Myrtle Boat Club, AT
1880.
Meeting of ArIon, Picnic Commit
tee, at 1880.
Meeting Healani Boat Club, at
1880.
Monthly meeting Hook & Ladder
Co., at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
MEETING NOTICE.

THE regular monthly meeting OF the
L Myrtle Boat Club will be held
THIS "wednesday EVENING, at ? 30
O'Clock sharp, at the Club house. All
members are requested to be present ny
business Of Importance will come before
the meeting.
W. T. MONSARRAT,
G54 1t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
Union Ice Company
ELECTION NOTICE.

4 7 an adjourned annual meeting OF
IA the stockholders of the Union Ice
Company held Friday, Sept. 5, 1890, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President .......Dr. j. s. McGrew,
Vice-President. ......S. NJ Damon,
Manager. ..............L. c. Ables,
Secretary
IL ..........J. ii. Fisher,
Treasurer
Auditor. ......H. NJ. Whitney, Jr.
DlRECToRs-Dr j. S. McGrew, S. NJ.
Damon, l.. @. Ables, j, II, Fisher, II.
NJ. Whitney, Jr., F. NJ. Hatch. j. IL.
Pay. j. IL. FISHER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept. S, 1880. 654 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
FOR SALE

AT bargain, Horse, Top Brake,
IA Harness. complete and in good
order, with TWO rugs, whip and lamps.
The Horse will drive in single OF double
harness aud Is also broken 10 saddle.
Apply nj this office. GAS II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
PARAFFINE PAINT CO.,
Vim. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,
(I.TMETED.)
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

f1plN hBNbAo All wv AAhN
NJ. z p. & 8. Paint Ia especially adapt
ed for bridge work (wood or from and
smokestacks, and has been used for
these purposes at Paauhau Tor the past
four years, giving great satisfaction.
No. 8 p. & q. Paint for fence posts or
for any wood or timber used under
ground or submerged, being Il protec-
ton against all marine parasites or
water, also iOr foundation timbers.
Ideal Root Paint. Colors: Red, Brown
and Black Is the best in the market
Tor iron, tin or single roofs.
p. & 3. Electrical Compound. This ar
ticle for altordiDg perfect insulation is
without an equal ana has obtained re-
cOgnition by the largest electric light
companies and manufacturer OF insu-
lated wire.
Ideal Roofing & Siding, Colors: Brown
or Black. Adapted for steep or fiat
roofs. Can be laid by anyone without
previous experience.
leg All the above articles are ahso-
luLely tasteless aud Oderlcss aud con-
tain no coal tar.
e9- For circulars or other informa.
ton apply 70 the Agents. 34a II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
LOST

A BISHOP & Co.'S Saving Bank
"A Book. The Under will please
return to Mclean Bros, Nuuanu street,
and receive reward. 649 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A T the Annual meeting of the stock
N holders of the Olowalu Co. held
on August 27, 1890, the following gem
tlemen were duly elected to serve as
officers for the ensuing year;
VIM. @. Irwin ..........President
F. w. Macfarlane Vice President,
w. NJ. Gltfard. Treasurer,
/ @ .BOsse. go. Secretary 81 Auditor.
y. B0SSE,
84s lw Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-10

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
l. % columns, purely local matter
Mailed 10 foreign countries. rs per
aaaum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-30
Presents a Man May nnr.

Among the gifts permissible for a man to
offer a young or married woman of his &C
quaintance to whom perhaps he is indebted
for Inequalities accepted is fur rug, and
it may be said that scarcely anything with
in the range of his giving will better please
"milady." She signs first and always for
a lions skin, the most superb of rugs, and
the barbaric taste of the modern belle likes
the great head of the king of beasts ar
ranged in size and effect as nearly like life
rs possible. This rug she chooses for her
morning room, and for her East India par
Tor the sleek, glossy skin of the tiger, with
its graceful catlike head and gTeenish eye,
delights her.
For her dainty bedroom, with fits frescoes
of the sun gods chariot rolling in on the
pink morning clouds attended by the
daughters Of the dawn, its Vatican hang
ings and its carpet of white roses, a pair of
virgin white rugs, made from the long,
spotless and fluffy fleece of the Iceland
sheep, will bring JOY TO her heart. One she
will put before the brass bedstead for the
first touch of the foot in the morning, and
the other she will fling down before the
dressing table, where daily the altar in
ceuse Of the toilet is burned. The chate-
laiue Of today revels in rugs-she cannot
have too many of them.-New York Times.