davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
advertisements.
Notice Of Intention to Take Land.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY con-
Germ.
rAKE NOTICE. THAT THE

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
l. OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COM
given TO and vested In Il by its Charter and by
Act approved on the eleventh day Of september
A. ID. iSsS entitled An Act 10 Authorize and
Promote the Construction OF steam Railroads
on the Island OF oahu" and Of every other
power in anywise enabling 10 IN this behalf.
intends TO take and use FOR the purpose Of the
Railway which IL is authorized To construct.
and works connected Herewith, the pieces or
parcels of land described n follows:
Beginning at station lx55 ON the located CEN
ter line of the Psiama Branch OF the Oahu Rali-
way aud the eaSteriy line OF the present
right OF way OF the Oahu Railway; thence along
said center liue marked npoa the ground by
stakes, through a tract covered by Land Com
mission Award sl79, Royal Patent $3.50 To Haluiu.
held by the Trustees under the will OF the late
Mrs. r. 2 Bishop, leased To the Wong Tuck
Wal Company. n " So w 90 feet, including
width OF ~ feet, 20 feel on each side OF said cen
to, inc containing an area of 5-iOO acre; thence
through tract covered by Land Commission
Award s1S h. Apana 10 ii. Znpplien owned by
Aapai, leased TO All You n. o. So W l25 feet;
thence curving to the right with radius 1853 feet.
loo feet ;-inciuding width OF 20 feet ~ feet on
each side of said center line, and containing an
area OF i-lO acre; thence through tract covered
BY Land Commission Award MA b. 20 Kekuai-
wa. held by the Trustees under The Will OF the
late Mrs. b. z. Bishop. leased oy the Wong
radius S59 feet. il5 feet; thence curving TO the
right with radius 2S65 feet, 235 feet; thence n.
81 % ( crossing the Government Road. 20 feet1
thence curving TO the left with radius li46 feet,
40 feet; thence y. 35S IS + go feet, including
u width of 10 feet. 10 feet on The northwesterly
side, and so feet on the southeasteriy side OF
said center line and containing an area OF
1l-lOO acres: thence y 35925 +. IS feet: thence
curving to the right VII radius 800 feet, 100 fcet
thence through lands covered by Land Commits
sion Award T32 Apana to kuinui, by deed from
V. kamamalu to hana, and Land Commission
Award $500 10 Kaluiki. owned by W. MeCand-
less. \. 59e a5' E. l09 feet; thence curving to
the left with radius ga feet, s05 feet; thence n.
81 50 Z. III feet, including width of 40 feet,
~ feet on each side of said center line; thence
through land covered by Land Commission
Award IIl4 b., Land Commission Award 77t3.
Royal Patent 4I75 to V. Kamamalu, Land Com
mission Award 1873 Apana 3. Royal Patent 1870
TO keawemuku, and Land Commission Award
1SOS, Royal Patent 1925 10 Peahi. in part held by
the Trustees under the VIII of the late Mrs b,
Z. Bishop. in part owned by Makalii, in part
leased 10 the Wong Tuck Wal Company NJ SSS
80 E. 40 feet including width of 30 feet 10
feet on each side of said center line.
The above described railway is proposed as .
freight feeder and not for running regular
trains.
0AuII Dali MAV o. ANN m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
Eeoud advertisements.
,UPREME COURT OF THE

CUPKEME COU ri OF THE
- Hawaiian lslands.-in Probate. In the
Estate OF AURELIo FORrES RAMOS, OF Eva
Oahu, deceased, intestate,
On reading and ahng the Petition of Maria
Conceieao Ramos, widow, Of Eva, Oahu, alleg,
ing that Anrelio Fortes Ramos OF Ewas Oahu
died intestate AZ Honolulu, Oahu. on the 4th
day OF March A. ID. 1890. aud praying that Let
tsrs OF Administration issue 10 {. L. Brito
IL is ordered that WEDNESDAY the Esd day
Of April A. d. 1890, 81 10 o'clock A. NJ. be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said Petition Ia
the Court Room of this Court, AZ Aliiolani Hale
Honolulu, at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause, IL any
they have, why said Petition should not be
granted,
Dated Honolulu, IL. l., April end, a. d. 1890.
BY the Court:
ALFRED W. CARTER,
lS9-3t Second Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
VESSELS IN PORT.

L : s NipSic, Lyons, Hilo.
L ) : Mohican. COghlan, Hilo, Hawaii.
HBMS Champion. ST. Claire, from cruise
Am bktne q Wilder, Griffith, San Fran.
Haw bk W & Godfrey, Dabel, Francisco.
BIZ c o Whitmore. Ward, Departure Bay.
Bk Sonoma, Lee, Callao.
* Enoch Talbot, Rhodes, Port Townsend.
Tern Oceana Vance, Anderson, Newcastle,
NSM
BIZ Alden BeSSe, Howard, San Francisco.
5 5 YamaShiro Maru. Young, Yokohama.
BIZ Velocity. Martin, Hongkong.
Blk Ceylon. Calhoun, San Francisco
) ) Australia, Houdlette, san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of JOHN l.. BLAISDELL,
of Honolulu, oahu, deceased. Order appoint
ing time for Probate of Will aud directing pub
LEGATION of notice of the same.
document, purporting TO be the last Will
and Testament of John l.. Blaisdell, deceased,
having on the first day of April. A. d. 1890, been
presented TO said Probate Court, and petition
for the Probate thereof, and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Henry P. Baldwin, hsv-
ing been filed by W. r. Castle.
1t is hereby ordered, that " EDNESDAY, the
30th day Of April, A d. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. Il.
of said day, At the Court Room of said Court at
Aliiolsni Hale, in Honolulu. be and the same is
hereby appointed the time for proving said
Will and hearing said application, when and
where any person interested may sppear and
contest the said Will, and the granting OF
Letters Testsmentsry.
Dated Honolulu, Il. l., April 1, 1890.
A. T. JUDD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Attest: ]. H. REST. Deputy Clerk.
Il3l7-3t1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
FOR LEASE.

- THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
~ property formerly known as the
~@~ q Bungalow," situated on Liliha St.
near Judd st. Alterations and repairs to
boiIding vii be made 20 suit tenant. Lo-
cation healthful and sufficiently elevated
10 command view Of the city and harbor.
Slim ) EMMELUTH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08

The ship Dean6eld, Capt Irvine. left
this PORK On Saturday afternoon for San
Franci-c0 with > 81 bags sugar, valued
~ <I3f-z5 a The shippers we're T. H.
4 Co 5.3Sl bags sugar r. A. schaefer 4
CO. 6,51 hzss sugar, and Castle 4 Cooke
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
NOTICE |!
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
ing been duly appointed Admin =trator OF
the Estate Of KUKUNUI. WI. deceased; Notice.
i herenv given to all persons to present Their
claims against the estate Of said hnkniBni WI
dnIv authenticated TO the undersigned al HoEo-
IulG. oahu. within six months from lhe oate
Sereof or they will be forever barred and all
ner-on- indebted to said e-tate are hereby re-
aue-ted to make immediate payment
DAVID DAYTON
Administrator Of the Estate OF Kukuinni. ~.
IonOIulu March 5th, 1880 1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
Mortgagee's Notice Of Fore
closure.

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
! provisions Of certain mortgage made H.
Frederick Wilhelm Of Waimea Island OF Kansy
to Mrs Caroline Kircf of OF Hilo Island -,
Hawaii dated May 3. is6S recoi ded in Iiher
lts pages 464 465; notice IL hereby gwen that
the mortgage intends to foreciose the Same To-
condition broken. 10 wit: non-payment Of IN.
terest vi ih-
Notice Is likewise given that after the exn,~.
ton OF three weeks from the date of this napiee
the property conveyed by said MORTGAGE viii 10
aaysfti-ed for sale at public auction. at The
IsIa ~ premises, IN keonepoho, Vain ca
Of aPfii. lesn az ten o'clock. N. Of said dar "as
M. .s q. RsiseuIars can be had Of W c Parke.
Dated hiio. March II. 1890 1Ao'
MRS. CAkOLINE KIRcHoFF
The nrent.a. go. Mortvaeee
msr,n. Al .ne right. title. ana Interest Of said
Z ana h anu 70 certain lease from, Hale
a. ~ ~ Lane,a " said lease being dated MI
esi6 S'I ana aenlsing those premises situated at
the nrivsi'spp y, Ior term OF I've years with
~. pllFisrRe OF renewal. being az y p 1e, Il.
ss2 one wooden building erected on ala t Is,;
Heso's s .e,. nsed BY him ~ : store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08

m whistle OF the Honolulu steam Planning
NJ I. -i,Er daily BY electric ignal froca the
So r-s-s r-scissly ~ Honolulu mean noon
u s--azs again ~ > min 3 sec past o'clock
81 Ho-oluIu mean time, u correspond
Elrr -zr en- o. - given y chronometers sci
s-- l--re--u-rk meas time. This last Is especi-
sllr soy rh- t=usdt OF usarluers and jewelers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE.
Il provisions OF a certain mortgage made by
Barenaba Beniamina of Hio, Island of Hawaii
to Makaleka Robinson, dated November let,
1884, recorded in Liber 81, pages 313 and 314 and
assigned to John Baker. of the same place, on
the 10th day of March 1887; notice is hereby
given that the said assignee intends to foreclose
the same for conditions broken, to-wit, the nom
payment Of either principal or interest
Notice Is likewise given thai after the expira-
tion of three weeks from the date of this notice.
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
of the Court House in Hilo, ON SATURDAY
the Sd day Of May, at IL n. of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of Hitchcock
b Hitchcock, Hilo.
Dated Hilo, March %. 1890.
(signed) JOHN I. BAKER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage are
situated in Kukuau, I'd town of Hilo, together
with building thereon, and alsoa billiard house
and table in the town Of Hilo. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
MARRIED

HEWETT-ASCHELMAN-In Honolulu,
April 9Th. By the Rev Alexander Mack
intosh. Alexander Murray HeEett TO
Pauline Aschelman-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
Executors Notice !

THE UNDERSiGNE Ed HAV-
Il ING been duiF appointed Executor of the
t-iste Of be aIe j q! scCDLGAN. Of Homo,
IrIu 4 ahn deceased hereby givrs notice to all
parties having claims agalust said estate
whether secured BY maTiza-e OF Otherwise. 70
present their Claim daily authenticated. q nis
On in Hsnoiula. within six months from the
dsfe Of this notice ~ Ibey all be forever
IA T. MORGAN
Execnfor Of the WfIfof JOHN NeCplezr. Decd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
i ing been dny appointed Exscuirix Of the
E-tate Of JOSE TEIXEiRA MACH Do
Lopez late Of Honolulu Island OF oahu. de-
Ceased: Notice i hereby given IN all per-Ons 70
present their clsim- against the estate o -aid
jose Teixeira M1chado LOper. decea- ed, du y
authenticated. whether secured BY mortgage or
o herWi-c TO the undersigned at the Office OF
NJ Camzra IT, Spr-cksls' Block. Room No. ~.
Fort street in the cry ~ Honolulu. Island Of
Oahu within Fix mouths from dale hereof or
they will be forever barred and all persons in
debred 10 laid estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment 10 the undersigned
ANNA LULA MACHAD Y MESDONCA-
MAXI
Executrfx Estate Of Jose Teixeira Aacbado
Loper. deceased
signed in presence Of J. ~ Camara- Jr-
Dated Honolulu. March Z. 1870. l3i3-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
NOTICE 1!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ thar draft Of Mr. Aeh Of Lahsima- Maui; Cd
t.;sbnn 4 Co.'S Rank No. I'D amount s55. date
Jsnpary 3Btn. 1890. in favor Of r. Uyemnra has
been lost. and the pa yment Of the same tapped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
WANTED.

A Transfer, WHO Is CA
N pable of driving six horse or mule team
and doing some garden work,
HUMUULA SHEEP STATION CO..
13l6-tf Kaiaieha. P. o. Waimea, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
NOTICE /!

MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders Of the Hawaiian sugar Go. Linn
ia III be held a. the banking honse Of Bishop
Z 90 IN MONDAY. April zeth- 1880. AZ 10 An
Tor the purpose Of amending the bylaws IN reia-
tor ID the -ignfng 81 LABOR contracts
1854 ". L. HOPPER, seery pro ten-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
DIED,

HENDRY-In San Francisco. March 18th,
Charles J. Hendry, native OF Boston,
Mass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
WAN ED /!

WANTED FOR KOOLAU,
w Island Of oahu IA miles from Honolulu.
Competent Driver who l. capable OF Checking
Ereights-
~ Direct Communications to Honolulu
Post Office Box C. I3l0-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.

BY its President JNo. II. PATTY.
By it's Secretary W. 6. ASHLEY.
Honolulu, April 9Th, 1891. 1317-4t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-08

From Maui, per stmr Likelike, Mar So
J W Colville and wife. Miss II simpson,
Hop Hee, { A Gelatte, II P Baldwin, n
Moore and 81 deck
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
A Female Shoemaker.

You can't tell Mrs. Lena Gabriel, of No.
IS Baxter street anything about footwear.
She has an eye for a pretty boot, she can
tell goat at a glance and pick out the per-
feet kids and calves blindfolded. Mrs.
Gabriel is too modest to do her own trum.
peting; her boots and shoes proclaim her
glory. She keeps q couple of men il the
workroom, and not only does the cutting
and fitting but runs the store, buys the
goods and manages, in her own way, to
keep the profit side of the balance consid-
erably lower than the debit weight. She
is a fine looking, bright faced, brown eyed
woman, who came from Rhineland in 1866
and has been a shoemaker and dealer ever
since the death of her husband, a decade
ago.. It may interest the women of New
York to know that the pretty feet are the
result of good shoeing. Put a baby foot in
a snug, long shoe that will hold the ankle,
heel and sole firmly; gives the toes play
and the foot will have a mold and grow
into it." She advocates a parallelogram
rather than a pointed sole for the child
New York World. =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Presentiment of Death.

To- ~. -=@H
"Yes, I believe that many a soldier who.
loses his life in battle has a presentiment
of death" said Edward McDevitt, Of the
United States clerks Office. II formed
that conclusion early in the war of the re-
bellion, and as the war progressed r became
more firmly intrenched in the belief. I can
recall many instances where young men
showed by their conduct that they were,
marked for death, and in each case the man
was killed as soon as w went into battle.
There was one case that impressed me
more than any other. We had in our COM
pany a young country fellow-a big, strap
ping fellow, and n of the bravest men I
ever saw go into battle. I saw him in nu-
merous battles, and I never saw him finch
until the day he was killed. He didn't
seem to know what fear was.
"One morning we were lying in our
trenches when the word was passed along
that we were going into battle. This
young man was next to me, and I noticed
that he turned white at the announcement.
When we were ordered to fall in he trem-
bled all over, and was so weak he could
hardly carry his gun. I never saw such a
change come over a man, and I asked him
what was the matter. r$
~ feel that my time has GOMEZ was his
reply, and that wa all he said.
I'VE were going up hillside, and hadn't
gone more han a hundred feet from the
trenches when a shell burst in front of us.
A piece of it struck the young soldier in
the face and carried away a part Of his
head. Death was so sudden that he never
knew how it occurred. That is only one Of
many like instances that l might cite in
support of my lief."-Indianapolis News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Famished in the Sahara,

That part of the sandy and sultry Sar
nara near Biskra has been the scene Of q
tragedy which was caused by a want Of
water. Some time ago a young soldier
named Frossard was sent from a topo-
graphical station in Algeria to Biskra
for victuals. He was accompanied by
a mounted spahi and had two mules,
BY a strange inadvertence the little cara
van ran short of water after it had been in
the desert for a short time. Frossard ac-
cordingly directed the spahi to leave him
his horse, and to take the mules with him
to the nearest oasis for a supply of the
necessary fluid.
The spahi journeyed on through the
scorching sands for a day and a night be-
fore he came to the oasis of Gartha, but
when returning to where he left Prossard.
ne lost his bearings and had to go back til
the oasis. There a small expedition was
fitted out by the local sheik, and after Il
long search the dead body of the young
soldier was found half devoured by hyenas
and jackals.
The carcass of the spahi's horse was also
discovered not far away. It appears that
the soldier had killed the horse with his
sword and then drank it's blood. He had
likewise cut out the animals lungs and
put them aside, but before he could use
them as food he was either surprised by
the beasts of the desert or succumbed to
the intense heat coupled with a return of
Mall Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Actor Dixey's Diamonds,

Dixey has about $4,000 worth of dia,
monds. There are diamonds and Jewels
presented by crowned heads, by admiring
audiences, by friends, by strangers. In
addition he gets bushels of Friendship
rings through the mails, by express and
by messengers. At the 50Oth performance
OF "Adonis" in New York a souvenir wa
presented by his admirers, consisting of an
n1mens diamond with "satellites'' and
surrounded with forty smaller diamonds.
Baron Rothschild gave him an exquisite
cats eye surrounded with diamonds. A
valuable ruby and two diamonds were.
given by the Prince of Wales. He has a
ring with q nine and a half carat diamond
that is perfect in color and cutting, other
rings with five carat and four carat stones,
and almost innumerable studs, cravat pins,
butterflies, buckles and charms. The ava
lanche of Friendship rings" (you know
what they silver rings with a
bangle) that come filing in from devoted
gisIs throughout the country he generally
losses to the girls in his company.-Chi-
csgo Herald. =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Tho Light Glow Worms Emit.

One of our readers in Wales, to whom
the glow worm is not so familiar as it is to
our country subscribers nearer home, wants
to know something about the food of that
curious creature and the light emitted by
it. He says: "There is a poem in which it
Is said that glow worms are as numerous
as the stars, but l doubt if one person in a
hundred has ever seen one. I nave seen
only two in my life, and those were found
by somebody else. I nave kept one in a
glass for a week, supplying it with grass
and leaves, which, however, it does not ap-
pear to touch. It gives a bright light, suf,
icient to tell the time by, for about two
hours every night, being punctual almost
to a minute, both in lighting and putting
out its lamp"
The glow worm in it's larval state lives
on snails and slugs, and becomes vegetar
rian only in its perfect state. Its light is
an example of animal phosphorescence,
upon which of late years there has been no
lack of scientific theory. Its light has
been happily named a love light by one of
its closest students, whose account of the
Italian frefiy's firtations by means of her
attractive phosphorescence our correspond
ent would find highly entertaining.-Lon,
don News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
The Want of Self Confidence.

There are some who never seem to be-
lieve themselves capable Of anything;
they see Others press forward to attempt
md achieve, and shrink back into a de-
xponding inactivity. Having no faith In
themselves they undertake nothing and
effect nothing. If they are convicted of
some fault or bad habit they have so little
hope of being able to cure it that they
scarcely make an effort. If some avenue
of usefulness and honor opens up before
them they draw back, almost sure that
they should not succeed, and decline to en-
ter. If some duty presses urgently upon
their conscience they try to quiet it's.
promptings by pleading inability. Thus
their lives pass away in uselessness, their
faculties do not develop or their characters
improve, their abilities are wasted, they
dwind!e into insignifcance, and ali this,
not for lack of power, but for the want Of
a confidence and courage that would set
that power into good practical working
order.-New York Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
4 valuable Ancient Manusorip,,

The library of the Young Mems Chris.
tfan association of this city has received q
portion of a valuable and highly interest
ing work-a Photographic fac-simile of the
celebrated Vatican manuscript, B. The
part received is the New Testament, Of
which only 100 copies are published.
The original manuscript, which is at the
Vatican library at Rome, measures 1O1
inches in height, 10 in breadth and 4 in
thickness. The fac-simile pages conform
very closely to these measurements The
Photographic impressions are strong and
clear.
The Vatican codex is one Of the most
celebrated manuscripts of the Bible; it is
the pride Of the Vatican, and is thought to
be the Oldest vellum manuscript extant.
Its date is placed at about $50 A. d., but
it's history is not traced back with any GER
tainty beyond 144S, just a few years before
the first printed Bible issued from the
press of Gutenberg and Faust. Pope Mich
olas V,Twho was a patron CT letters and
the founder of the Vatican library, may
have placed it in this library originally. q
This codeX is entered in the first catar
logue Of the Vatican in 1475.
The manuscript has three columns to the
page, and is written in uncial characters, a
characteristic of manuscripts written be-
fore the year 1000. The Old Testament, as
we'll as the New, is written in Greek, the
Old Testament being the S~eptuagint YER
sion. This manuscript originally contained
the whole Bible, but the ravages of 1900
years nave made some inroads upon it, and
forty-fve chapters of Genesis are wanting
and a part of the Psalms. The New Tesla
ment is complete to Hebrews ix.-New
York Mail and Express.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26

that it does not make a pins difference
what color the animal is, so that her
pedigree is undoubted, if she makes the
butter record. That one single point
is worth all the rest. It will be seen
that Snowflake is in no respect hand
somer than our American Jerseys. In
deed, some of our home bred Jerseys are
superior to her in appearance. And for
all Jersey breeding has been a fad in the
British isles for a century, the Ameri-
can Jersey club is the richest cattle club
in the world. There is something about
q graceful, neat little Jersey COW that
goes straight to the heart Of a million
aire, and he resolves he will have a herd
of these animals at once.
It is said by one writer that the Jersey
COW came originally, like almost every
other living creature, from Asia. There
is a breed Of cattle in India today that
Is almost identical in appearance with
our highest bred Jerseys in England and
America. So there is in Honduras.
They must have had q common ancestry
somewhere and some time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Origin of the Tall Hat,

How few of us know that the stovepipe
hat, which has come to be regarded as
quite foreign, y'know," originated in the
United States and was introduced into
Europe by that lovely old Arcadian, Ben
Jamin Franklin. The old gentleman came
to Paris in the spring of 1890, wearing the
simple attire of the Quakers. A distin-
gushing feature of this was the hat, which
has narrowed and heightened into the
fashionable plug" of today. 1t was low
crowned and broad brimmed, and pre-
scented so quaint an aspect that the Paris
ian dandies were disposed to make it the
butt of their wit. Not So, however, the
rest. The leaders of the French revolution
fancied that hat and they forthwith adopt.
ed it to be their own. In three days. time
the Franklin hat, as twas called, was the
rage. And from that time the tile has
grown in favor, although it is probable
that a machine more destructive to the
hair and more useless for practical pur-
poses was never invented .-Eugene Field
in Chicago News.