davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Bp 1utloritn
TAX APPEALS.

Members of the Tax Appeal Boards Com
nissioned by the Minister Of Finance fol
the year 1890:
Honolulu-J. 0. Carter, J. T. Water.
house, Jr.
Eva and Waianae-Owen Holt, L. X.
Haluaani.
Waialua-James Gay, W. 4. Buick.
Koolauloa-Jas a. Aylett, Jas. Donnelly.
Koolaupoko-Jas Olds, r. Makahalupo.
Lahains-H. Dickinson, L. N. Baldwin.
Wailuku-E. Hoffman, W. H. Daniels.
Makawao-F. W. Hardy, J. Kamakele.
Hana-S. W. Kaai, f. Wittrock.
Molokai and Lanai-John Ilae, J. Uku-
ula.
Lihue-W. T. Lucas, Josia Keawe.
Kawaihau-E. Lindermann, r. c. Spald-
ing.
Koloa-W. D. Wishard, y. McBryde.
Waimea and Niihau-J E. Inlay, David
Kua.
Hanalei-H. Il. Garstin, J. Railway.
Hilo-C. E. Richardson, E. Smith.
Puna-R. Rycroft, W. H. Shipman.
Kau-C. Menecke, J X. Kekauls.
North Hilo-W. 5. Pa, E. W Barnard.
Hamakua-M. Y. Holmes, Henry Hall.
North Kohala-John Mcguire, c. L.
Wight.
South Kohala-F. Spencer, Z. Paakiki.
North Kona--J. G. Hoapili, c. Kaiaiki.
South Kona-D. H. Nahinu, J. K. Kaeo.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance
99-Iw 1862
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

In REPLY to an inquiry, by what
authority the Legislature can pun
ish and imprison an editor and cor
respondent of q newspaper, as was
done last week in the case of Mr.
Arthur tombstone, editor of the
Bulletin, and Mr. W. H. Stone, q
correspondent of that paper.-we
quote the article of the Constitu-
ton comforting the power:
Article 81. The Legislature shall have
authority to punish by Imprisonment,
not exceeding thirty days, every person,
not a member, who shall be guilty of
dlsrespect to the Legislature by any dis
orderly or contemptuous behaviour in
Its presence; or who, during the time of
its sitting, shall publish any false report
OF its proceedings, or insulting comments
upon the same; or who shall threaten
harm to the body or estate OF any of its
members for anything said or done in
the Legislature; or who shall assault
any OF them therefor, or who shall
assault or arrest any witness, or other
person ordered to attend the Legislature,
on his way going or returning; or who
shall rescue any person arrested by
order of the Legislature.
The same body can also punish,
presumably by imprisonment, any
of its members, as may be seen
from the following:
Article so. The Legislature NAV pun
lsh its own members for disorderly be-
havior
An imprisonment made by order
OF Legislature does not carry with
it forfeiture of civil rights, such as
follow sentences imposed by courts
for criminal offenses /; at least we
know of no instances of the kind
having occurred here or elsewhere.
Their operation is the same as that
OF the sentence of a soldier in the
army, or a sailor in the navy--loss
OF good name, degradation in rank.
or dismissal from the service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

The report that Mr.. G. Along
who left for China last week in the
steamship China, had been commits
stoned by the Hawaiian Govern
ment as an envoy, or commissioner
on diplomatic service, to the Chi
nese government, must be mis-
take. In reply to question
asked him by the writer, short
time before he went on board, Mr..
Along said he would not accept
any such mission, and had no desire
to play the role of q politician. He
was going for rest and pleasure
only, and would not undertake any
service of any kind for the Govern
ment. Much as Mr.. Along is re-
spected here by every one
who knows him, he would
have very little, if any, infu-
ence with the Chinese govern
ment, who know but little of Ha-
wall, and care even less for it. If
anything is ever accomplished by
Hawaii in the way of diplomacy
with that government, it will have
to be done through the Chinese en-
bassy at Washington, land then only
by provokingIy slow action, as
Chinese officials take their own
time and pleasure to think and act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
WHO HAS SEEN THIS STONES

Mr.. EDITOR: In the " Narrative
of visit to Brazil, Chill, Peru, and
the Sandwich Islands, during the
years 1921 and 1922, by Gilbert
Farquhar Mathison, Esq, London,
1926 p. 412. is an account of a
sculptural stone at Waialua. with
an engraved picture of it. l send
you a copy of Mathison's story.
Has any one seen the stone?
G.. NJ. HYDE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Notice of Dis-Incorporation.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, October End, 1890.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Dissolution AMI
DIs-INCoRPoRATIoN OF THE HALAwA SUGAI
COMPANY.
DECLARATION OF INSTRUMENTATION.
To all to whom these presents shall come
l, G. n. Spencer, Minister of the Interior Of
the Kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands, senG
Greeting:
Whereas, on the 9TH day of December, A
D. 1889, the Halawa Sugar Company, Cor.
poration Incorporated and existing under
the laws of this Kingdom, wishing to dis
solve and dis-incorporate itself, presented
TO the Minister of the Interior its petition,
together with certificate setting forth that
at meeting of its stockholders called for
that purpose, it was decided by a unani.
nous vote of its stockholders, to dissolve
and dis incorporate the said Corporation,
which said certificate was signed by ]. b.
Patty and j. o. Carter. the presiding officer
and secretary, respectively, of said meeting,
which said petition and certificate were
entered of record in the office of the Minis
ter Of the Interior.
And. whereas, notice was thereafter caused
to be published in the English and the
Hawaiian languages for fifty six days, once
each week for eight successive weeks in the
Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa, newspapers
published in the city of Honolulu, in the
Island of Oahu, that is to say from July /,
1890, to August &c, 1880, in the Hawaiian
Gazette, and from July 5, 1880, to August
so, $780, in the Kuokoa, in the regular week
ly editions of said newspapers, notice of
said petition and certificate, (copies of
which said notices as so published are here
unto attached and whereas l am satisfied
that the vote certified as aforesaid was truly
taken, and am further satisfied that all
claims against the said Halawa Sugar Com
pany are now discharged
Now therefore, know ye that do hereby
declare that the said Corporation. the
Haiawa Sugar Company is dissolved, and
that its surrender of its Charter, dated the
10Th day of August, A. D. 1883, is hereby
accepted in behalf of the Hawaiian Govern.
ment.
Given under my hand and official
Seal this Second day of Oct,
A. d. 1890.
tSigned) C. n. SPENCER,
lSi4-3t Minister of the Interior.
In Re Papaikou Sugar Company.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
HONOLULU, October 1, 1890.
Whereas, the Papaikou Sugar Company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Nrw 10urrtissuIrnts,
TAXES OF 1890.
Tax Collectors Notice :

THE TAX COLLECTOR OF
Il the District of Lihue, will be az the follow
ing places on the dates given for the purpose
OF collecting taxes:
Haiku and Kepu. Now Sd, from 10 an 10 Jpn.
Hanamaulu, Nov 4th, from 10 an TO pm
Wailuakai, Nov. 5th, from 10 am. 10 pm
On all other days to December 18th, CSuuGays
excepted) the collector will be az his Office IN
Lihue from an. TO pm.
J. b. HANAIEI,
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector OF Lime
District. I34s-5r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

O'Connor, the Canadian oarsman.
who is coming home on the UNI
bria, has deposited $500 with
Richard Z. Fox to bind his rowing
match with Peter Kemp, the Aus
tralian, for the championship of the
world. This affair will take place
in March next, Kemp having the
choice of course in America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
TAXES OF 1890.
Tax Collectors Notice
THE TAX COILECTOR on

THE TAX COLLECTOR OF
L the Districts of Waimea and Milan. viii
be at the following places on the dates given
for the purpose Of collecting taxes:
Hanapepe, Nov. 4th, from 10 an. to4p.u
kekaha, Nov. 9TH, from 10 am 10 4 pm
Nonupapa, Milan, Nov. sSth, from 10 an 70 ;
pm.
On all other days TO December 18th. fSuudavs
eXcepted) the collector viii be at his Office n
Waimea, from am. TO 4 pm
TIL. BRANDT,
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector OF Waimea
ana Nilhau. lSi6-2r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
C. n. SPENCER,

C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 90, 1890. 1861
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1890.
SUNDAY, the 10Th of November, being
the anniversary of the birth of His Majesty
the King, Saturday, the 10Th, will be OBJ
served as National Holiday, and all Gov
eminent Offices, throughout the Kingdom
will be closed on that day.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

In conformity with the Act entitled: IAN
Act relating to the Suppression of Plant
Diseases, Blight and Insect Pests" ap-
proved July l6, A. D. 1890, the following
gentlemen have been appointed Commits
sioners of Agriculture for the Districts of
North and South Kona, Island of Hawaii
W. Muller, Chairman,
d. H. Nahinu,
J. p. Kahalewai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
TAXES OF 1880.
Tax Collectors Notice +!

HE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
l. the District of Koloa, Will be az the follow
ihg places on the dates given, for the prlruoS..
OF collecting taxes:
Eleele, November Sd, from 10 an. 10 Jpn.
Wahiawa, November 4th, from lO an 10 spm
Laval, November 9Th, from 10 an to4p
On all other days Sundays excepted) 10 Deem
in Koloa.
A h. Mica.
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector Of Koloa
District. IsaSs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
~. ~ ~ LANOGAa,
Minister of Interior.

FRIDAY, November 2S, being the ami
versary of the recognition of Hawaiian In
dependence by the Governments of Great
Britain and France, will be observed as a
National Holiday, and all Government Of
fees. throughout the Kingdom will be closed
on that day.
&. n. SPENCER,
1346-3t Minister of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
TAXES OF 1890.
Tax Collectors Notice :

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
= the District of Hanale1. viii be AZ IRE foI-
lowing places on the dates given, for the pup
pose Of collecting tIxes:
Aiikiula, Nov. I'D, from ~ an 10 Jpn.
PIN. -
WANNA Nov 18Th, from 10 m. top
On al other days Sundays excepted 10 Dscem-
per 10Th, the collector will be u nis ofsce in
Hanalel from 9 an. TO q pm.
n j. = LONG.
deputy Tax Assessor and Collector OF Hanalef
l1S45-2tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
TAXrS OF 1890.
Tax Collectors Notice I!

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR
L the District OF Hawaiian, will be AZ he
following places on the dates given, for the Dur-
pose of colecting taxes:
Moloaa and Papa, Nov. Sd, from 10 An. 70
pm.
Anahola and AHomanu, Nov. 9Th. from 10 an
to pm.
kealia and Kappa, Nov. 5,h, from IOa.n 10 4
pm.
ON al! other days Sundays excepted TO Decsu-
Waipoul. -
s. kAIU,
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector OF Hawai-
hau District. rssS -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Notice to Tax-Pavers.

I WILL BE AT MY OFFICE.
Il al the Kapaau Court House. Kchasa =,
collie Z taxes for the District Of North Ko6al.-
Hawaii, on every Monday, THURSDAY and Saf1--
Gay, from 10 am 10 pm, beginning on Ssr1T-
Der 18th, $50. EBES p T0Jt
heputy Assessor and Collector. North Kohala
Ia4l Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Notice to Builders.

Notice to Builders.
Parties erecting or moving Buildings in
throughout the Kingdom are hereby mott
fed that the penalties imposed by" An
Act to regulate the Construction of Build
ings in the City of Honolulu and elsewhere
within the Kingdom" approved August
18th, 1886, will be strictly enforced upon
delinquents.
C. N SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. Is, 1890. 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
l)aluaiianQ5azette

EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
Lease of Government Land at Kahi-
kinui, Maui.
J. p. Kahalewai.

On Wednesday November u, 1890, at l:
o'clock noon at the front entrance of Ali
olani Hale will be sold at Public Auction
the lease of the Government Land of Kahi.
kinui, Maui, containing an area of 25,00C
acres more or less.
Term: Lease for 10 years.
Upset price $1,000 per annun, payable
semi-annually in advance.
Possession of this land will be given
February l, 1891.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Oct. Z, 1890. 1874 ct
DIR. RICHARD OLIVER has this day
been appointed Medical Superintendent of
the Insane Asylum, vice DR.. S. G. Tucker.
CT SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. l, 1890. 1344-3t
JOHN HALEAKALA BARENABA, EsQR.
has this day been appointed Notary Public
for the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the King
dom.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 80, 1890. 1344-3t
KIA NAHAOLELUA, EsQR., has this day
been appointed an Agent to Appraise Lands
Subject to Government Communication for
tba TeIoD3o of Mani MoJol-a; ND Tono;
The Board now consists as follows:
t. w. Everett,
d. Kahaulelio,
Kia Nahaolelua.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, October 10, 1892 1344.3t
L. KAHULANUI has this been appointed
Pound Master for Kailua, District of North
Kona, Island of Hawaii, in place of T. N.
Simeona, deceased.
C.N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 8, 1890. 13443t
JOHN w. KALUA has this day been ap-
pointed an Agent to take Acknowledgement
to Labor Contracts for the District of Wal
luku, Island of Maui.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 6, 1890. 1344-3t
G.. P.KAMAUOhA, ESQ. of North Kohala,
and q. LAKINA, ESQ. of Hanalei, have this
day been appointed Agents to Grant Mar
riage Licenses for North Kohala, Hawaii.
and Hanalei, Kauai, respectively.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 1, 1890. 13A-St
JAMES GAY, ESQ. has this day been ap-
pointed Chairman for the Road Board of
the District of WaiaIua, Island of Oahu.
vice X. Halstead resigned.
c.. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 8, 1890. I344-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
For Sale 7
| COMPOUND BOILER
~ For particulars apply to
Io4o H. HACKFELD 4 CO
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVx
= ING been duly appointed Adninisiratri-
OF Honolulu, deceased. All persons haTinr,
Claims against the said estate are hereby norif-
cd 10 present the same, duly verified. and with
proper vouchers, 10 the undersigned within az
months from the date hereof or they ain be
forever barred. MRS. L. y. AKNOTn
Honolulu, October 10. 1890. r345 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

DIR. RICHARD OLIVER has this day
been appointed Medical Superintendent of
the Insane Asylum, vice DR.. S. G. Tucker.
On. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. l, 1890. 1S44-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28
NOTICE |!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that az meeting OF the Kukzisu Pianta-
ZION Co. neld IN Honolulu. on the 18th day o.
OcLooes, lesV. the following officers have Teen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

In Re Papaikou Sugar Company.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
HONOLULU, October l, 1890.
Whereas, the Papaikou Sugar Company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

JOHN HALEAKALA BARENABA, EsoR.
has this day been appointed Notary Public
for the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the King
dom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

JAMES GAY, ESQ. has this day been ap-
pointed Chairman for the Road Board of
the District of Waialua, Island of Oahu.
vice r. Halstead resigned.
C.N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 8, 1890. I344-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

1344gt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

Z. KAHULANUI has this been appointed
Pound Master for Kailua, District of North
Kona, Island of Hawaii, in place of T. N.
Simeona, deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-10-28

Interior Office, Oct. Is. 1890. 1885,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

substituted for studies only theoretical,
if demonstrated by actual experiment to
be more beneficial to the greater class OF
children who are students in the public
schools? Two rooms are occupied by the
scholars. They are divided by an arch
way, and the larger room is used for the
kitche4 proper. In the center of the room
is q narrow table Of pine wood, in the
shape of a horseshoe. At regular inter
walls gas jets are inserted, the wood being
protected by a small piece of zinc around
each pipe; also by wire screen. The
table occupies the greater part OF the
room, and. while simple and inexpensive,
from i6s shape is admirably adapted to
the purpose designed, as scholars may
readily pass in and out from the opening.
At the left of the room is a Cottage
range; near by is a dresser, containing
cups, saucers, plates, etc. There is q
medium sized pantry off the kitchen,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

A USEFUL application of the tele-
phone to military, railway and other
purposes has been effected by a firm of
telegraph engineers in Berlin. This
apparatus is contained in q case u
inches long by 6 inches wide and 8
inches deep, which, for general pur-
poses, is slung by a strap in front of
the user. The case contains a dry cell
battery, a magnetic bell and an Undue
ton coil. In some instances where it
is desirable that the sound of the bell
should not be heard, the Neef hammer
is substituted, and is used as a means
of calling attention between the com
munieating parties. The case also
contains a combined receiving and
transmitting apparatus, which is fitted
with microphone as a transmitter,
the apparatus being conveniently made
for application to the ear aud mouth.
For field purposes, an outpost equip
ped with the apparatus proceeds to the
front, his telephone being in cOmmuni-
cation by a wire with that of the field
watch, the latter being again In com
munication with headquarters to the
rear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

EXTREME low water in the NIissis-
sippi recently unearthed a historical
relic at the ferry landing at Columbus,
Ky, in the shape of huge, oId-fash-
toned columbiad, which did duty dur
ing the late war in the hands of the
Confederates. Those familiar with the
history of the formidable weapon state
that it played a conspicuous part in the
battle OF Belmont, No, in, the fall of
1861, and that from its lofty perch on
the bluffs above Columbus it sent many
a huge shell screaming across the river
into Grants army, and that it had more
to do with keeping the gunboats at bay
than all others at the fort. The gun
is the only remaining relic of the Con
federate Notifications erected at Co,
Iumbus, Ky, thirty years ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

divided alternately between the house
keepers and the pupils. The kitchen is
ideal IN cleanliness. and in marked con-
trast to the room used for that purpose
IN many homes, where slatternly servants
reign supreme. The horseshoe table is
scour ed to perfection, also the meat and
bread boards. Underneath the table are
compartments, where the outfit Of uten-
sils used by each scholar is kept, consist
ing of a vegetable knife, case knife, two
teaspoons, rolling pin, strainer, etc,
limited to articles absolutely necessary.
On the occasion of recent visit to the
school, the menu consisted of beef tea.
and steamed rice, with boiled custard as
sauce. A small piece of beef, three ap-
pies, One-half cup rice, One-half cup Oat-
meal, one egg, one tablespoon sugar, one
haI teaspoon havOring. and one cup of
milk, sufhced as ingredients in imparting
to the class a thorough knowledge of
preparing these simple dishes in a whole
some and appetizing manner. Pupils
are also taught how to build and regulate
a fire.
A diagram of an OK on the black board on
the wall was drawn during the progress
of the lesson, to illustrate what portion
of the animal to purchase for various
purposes, in order to derive the greatest
benefit at least cost. The ladies who
maintain this kitchen are desirOus that
the public shall become interested in it's
workings, and they extend an invi tatiOn
TO all ladies and gentlemen to visit the
schOol and see the children at their les-
sons Chicago Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

great need of introducing this branch Of
study in the public schools of Chicago,
which, with the exception of the use of
the rooms, is maintained wholly by pri-
vate effort. Chicago is one of the first
cities to try the experiment, and
the results Will be watched with inter
est. The ladies who are making the ex-
pertinent represent various parts of the
city, and notwithstanding multifarious
social and other duties, they have devoted
time and money to the inception of this
undertaking, trusting that the public
would perceive its great advantages, and
that its adoption in the schools would
follow as part of the regular system. A
visit to the Public School Kitchen is a
revelation to those inclined to doubt the
wisdom of adding further expense to that
already borne by the over burdened tax
payers. That taxes are already too high
for the prosperity Of many Western cities
is not to be gainsaid; but cannot cookery,
with its tangible, practical benefit, be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

THE French illustrated journals give
lengthy accounts and interesting illus
trations of the projected bridge across
the channel between England and
France, and which France is especially
DESTROYS of building. In England
there is a current Of sentiment against
it on the plea that English influence
viii be reduced if the "siIver streak
is bridged. But it is thought that the
great work viii be completed before
the close of the century. The French
estimates allow $50, 600, 600 francs, or
5000, OOQ, for the pillars in masonry
and their shelters against the wind,
and 48O, O0O,O francs, or $96, 600, 900,
for the metallic superstructure. There
viii be no difficulty in raising the
money if all the other obstacles to the
enterprise can be overcome.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

WaIla WalIa CWa3b.) s at snan, Nov. 8.
Mr.. T. j. Carlyle, one of the proprietors
of the DelmonicO Hotel, has Just received
SIS, 600 by express from New Orleans, being
one-twentieth of the capital prize of $500, 600
in the drawing for October of the Louisiana
State Lottery. A few days before the draw
ing took place, he tried to dispose of his tick
cts, 63, 1856 among them, but without success
Something very peculiar and interesting-
attended the success of Mr.. Carlyle. A short
time ago, he and Mr.. Marshall, book-keepel-
for Schwabacher Bros, entered into a cOIo-s
pact that If one was ever so lucky as to draE
the capital prize he would give the other 1G
per cent. of his drawing. AS soon as he re-
celved his money, Mr.. Carlyle hunted uE-
Mr.. Marshall and counted out 81, 200 to the
surprised gentleman. He had forgotten
about the agreement, but MIR. Carlyle haG
not. The Louisiana State Lottery is per
fectly reliable, and those with the most cone
scIentious scruples can invest IN it. il s.
merely one form of speculation. The Walls
Wallans are very much pleased with the
honorable way in which the company treated
their fellow citizen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

THE heart OF Queen Marie of Ba,
varia was removed from her body soon
after her death, at Munich, several
months ago, and embalmed, according
to custom which has prevailed in the
royal house since the middle ages. Re,
Gently it was placed in a silver Urn
and taken, with much pomp and cere-
mony, to the ancient chapel of Our Lady
of Meroies, where it now rests in 3
niche of the chance1 walls, near the
hearts of kings and queens who .die6
centuries ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-01-03

BLUEBEABD really lived. Giles de
Lavel, Lord of Retz and other Baro-
MES in Brittany, was known as the
richest and wickedest man in his day.
On Dec. %, 144O, he was burned alive
for having murdered several wives and
not less than one hundred children.
Before he was taken to the stake he
boosted of his horrible crimes and
ended by saying that he had committed
enough of them to condemn to death
10000 men.