davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-12


LAHAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 1929 Apana 2, | l7.100
acres. Deed from d. w. Keawe. July
18th, 1878. Liber So, folio 27S.
%. LAND AT KELAWEA.
JAHA1NA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 1929, 4 acres 81 perches,
and acres 81 porchos. Same decd as
No. 81.
%. LAND AT WAIANAE.
LAHA1NA, MAUI.
acre, 2 roods, 81 perches. Apanas.
Same deed as No 81.
"a. LAND AT PANAEWA.
LAHAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 1927, 31S-10OO of an
acre, and Royal Patent 274l, 81 acres
Deed from Kalola. Liber SO, folio 1893.
Subject to lease to Campbell and Isen-
berg. Rent $50 per annum. Expires
Nov. 7, 1897.
%. LAND AT WAIOKAMEA.
LAHAINA, MAUI.
Deed from Hanukoku. Liber SO,
folio 80.
&c. LAND AT LAHAINA, MAUI.
Deed from John r and Robert III
Baker. Liber 81, folio 276.
81. LAND AT LAHAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent, 1890. Deed from Hama
Lilikalani and others. Liber 81, folio
1T.
%. LAND AT WAIMANALO,
KooLAUPoKo, OAHU.
Royal Patent $50. Apana ! and 2,
3 15-l0O acres. Deed, from Kahoo-
puipui (w), Liber 80, folio 405. Sub
ject to lease to j A Cummins. Rent
$40 per annum. Expires February 4,
1904.
20. LAND AT KAILUA,
KooLAUPoKo, OAHU.
Grant 29O6, Apana 2, 5 75-1OO acres.
Deed from Opumomona. Liber GA,
folio 1O6 Subject to lease to Chas
Hiram. Rent $40 per annum. Ex-
pires June 81. 1903.
30. LANDS AT KANEOHE AND
KAALAEA,
KooLAUPoKo, OAHU.
Deed from John Kalaauala and others.
liber SO, folio 245.
81. LANDS AT KAPAKA.
KooLAULoA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1854, 2 Apana, $4,000
acre and / acre. Royal Patent 1442,
2 Apana, 0.26 acre and O.5O acre.
Deed from S w Kuaiwa and wife.
Liber 80, folio 1876.
And if not sufficient to pay the
debts of said estate the following:
80. LAND AT KUKULUAEO,
KALIA, HONOLULU, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1890 2 Apana, l "a
acres and 35 100 acre. Deed from
Kahoopuipui, Liber SO, folio 405.
33. LAND AT IWILEI, OAHU,
5S $40 acres. Deed from Estate of J
III Coney. Liber 95, folio 424. Sub
ject to the following leases, viz:
l. Lease to A F Cooke, $50 per
annum. Expires June l, 1900.
2. Lease to III Erickson, $25 per
annum. Expires March l, 1894.
3. Lease to John Ena, $l10 per an
mum. Expires June l, 1898.
4. Lease to John Ena, $50 per an
mum. Expires April l, 1898.
"a. LAND AT PAwAA,
PUNAHoU, OAHU.
% 45-1O0 acres more or less. Deed
from G H Judd. Liber 1O4, folio
129. Subject to lease to E. G. Mac
farlane. Rent $3.50 per annum. Ex-
pires February 4, 1904.
80. Ill OF WAIELI, WAIMALU,
EVA, OAHU.
l. G A 1925 B, part 1886 acres more
or less. Deed from Hoa c Ulukou
and wife. Liber SO, folio 1913. Subject
to lease to l. McCandless. Rent $50
per annum. Expires January |, 1896
36. LII OF KAPAAKEA,
EVA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 4499, 3 Apana, 81 1-2
acres and 40 acres, and sea and
stream fishery of Wahaloa, So acres.
Deed from w G Parkc, Administers
tor Estate of Kanaina. December 5,
1878. hiber So, folio l. Subject to
lease to Sing Chong.
81. LAND AT KALIHI, OAHU,
known as Kamanaiki, Royal Patent
1923, 455 acres. Deed from G p
Iaukea, October 81, 1887 Subject to
lease to Manuel Barratt. Rent $3.50
per annum. Expires November l,
1902.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-12
FOR SALE or LEASE

saae, a y ESIpENCE on Lpnalllo
k5SIass3. ii street presently occupied
Ed stssSsa by Mr.. j. A, Kennedy, con.
tanning double parlors, four bedrooms,
dining-rOom, bathroom, large dining
room, kitchen and pantry; servants
room, stabling. etc., on rear of main
building. Grounds, 3O0xl05 feet, well
laid out. Vacant on l4th August Lot
adjoining 3Ol)xl05 feet may be purchased
on reasonable terms,
X. l. LILLE,
1853 If With Theo. II. Davies Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-12

A LII Dental operations sEiltully per-
"A formed at San Francisco prices;
which are 30 percent cheaper than Homo
lulu prices; and if not as good as the
best Dentistry in Honolulu no charge
will be made. You need not go to San
Francisco for your Dentistry. Our great
reduction in prices the citizens have de-
manded, and we will supply the demand.
WE HAVE COME TG REMAIs!
BeD~ Call and get prices and save your
money. We return our thanks to the
citizens of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai for
their liberal patronage and solicit con-
tinuance of the same.
OFFICE HOURS: IA. NJ. to GP. NJ.
ian 27-92
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-12
Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.
Sale!

The undersigned, G. TROUSSEAU,
Administrator, with the will annexed,
OF the estate of His lato Majesty Ka-
lakaua, gives notice that pursuant TO
an order signed by the Hon. A. F.
Judd, Chicf.Justico OF the Supreme
Court, dated December %, 1891, he
will sell at public auction at the sales
room of james F. Morgan, in Homo
lulu. on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-12
20. LAND AT KAILUA,
81. LANDS AT KAPAKA.

Royal Patent 1854, 2 Apana, $4,000
acre and / acre. Royal Patent 1442,
2 Apana, 0.26 acre and O.5O acre.
Deed from S w Kuaiwa and wife.
Liber 80, folio 1876.
And if not sufficient to pay the
debts of said estate the following:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-12
%. LAND AT WAIMANALO,

Royal Patent 556. Apana ! and 2,
3 15-lOO acres. Deed, from Kahoo-
puipui (w), Liber 80, folio 405. Sub
ject to lease to j A Cummns. Rent
$40 per annum. Expires February 4,
1904.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-12
LAND AT KUKULUAEO,
KALIA, HONOLULU, OAHU.

Royal Patent 1890 2 Apana, l ga
acres and 35 100 acre. Deed from
Kahoopuipui, Liber 80, folio 405.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
INGENIOUS FOREiGNERs.

a CLOCK that can talk has been i,,.
vented by a matchmaker in Ccn,,-.
Switzerland.
IL an ingenious apparatus r.,trI,. g..
vented IL has been shown that Iu ,.I...
gov on a wet morning there arr. ...,.
ooJ dust PARTICLES in "A cubic inch .5
air
~ the boulevard St German f..
Paris. you can drop a small sou i..r d.
slot in a circular column, puhu Ir ..--
ratcd, press button and catch d., ID,
quarts Of hot water in pail
\ PEoCEss for maxim, ar,. ..r
pre-. ious stones out of ory..taIIls,I ...
lumina has been discovered g. tla......
some wears ago Paris artifc,r .a.........
fully produced imitation rubi,-.
Tn. latest form Of steam a!lip pr.r. r-
Ter f. al English invention. o. - .-
signed - that when ia motion ra.r..
No weight Of water ON tho hIaU.. .
the rise and fall of the propeller dina.
II the pitching Of the vessel
4. ingenious rcnchmau ha. invent. .,
a ,uutri~auce for removing the la.-f..
ma hincry II Is said that IL ap..-.-.
with a. great precision a. DR.. Gm...r...
and doe. not remove 80 much Of ra.
man with the hair.
\ FRENCH inventor NJ Mc~Irar l..
invented a ma, hine for tho prlp.- bull
ing Of cgrs. NJ. Mcsdran claim. D.. g..
v,ution Is nothing short of 90 r.....
tiun both from the hygieni. and ,I.
gastronomic point of view" Th. l.g.-.
tian has been patented in England "a.
well a. in France.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
IN SMALL PACKAGES.

GERMANY is par excellence the toy
producing country. There is a toy fac
tory in Silesia which has been going on
for fifty years.
THE condor scars higher than any
other bird, spending nine-tenths of its
time floating in the rarified atmosphere
at a distance of three miles above sea
level
IN London rat cleverly opened a
blackbirdS cage, presumably To feast
on the birdseed. The bird flew away
and the door closed. This time the rat
was unable To open it
AN immense glacial field is said to
have been found in central Idaho which
will probably cover an area nearly as
large, though not as thick, as the great
glacial field of the Alps.
FEATURE of a picnic at Farmin gton,
Me, was the reading of one of Edw in
Arnolds poems, whereat a local news
paper Is much elated and declares that
farmington is ''one of the few spots on
Gods earth where picnic is not inva-
rlably associated with beer"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25

They don't raise boys as they used
to" said Tom Galloway, deputy sheriff
of Jersey county, Illinois. When
was boy we were fortunate indeed if
we got two months schoolin' during the
winter. And then we had to work
pretty hard and go harefooted most of
the time; but nevertheless | believe we
enjoyed ourselves as much as bows of
the present generation. | remember
| used To attend a country school, and
ii was the custom for the boys To stay
all night at one another's home had
some cousins | used to bunk with occa-
sionally, and il would surprise the boys
of to-day to see the meals we had. At
both supper and breakfast my aunt
would heat a kettlefuI of milk and stir
corn bread in it until il was rather
thick, and then she would set the pot
in the corner of the room on the floor.
and we boys would go at il all hands
round each eating out of the pot with
a tin spoon. At that kind of a meal
! am afraid our boys would turn away
in liSGuSt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25

The pearl hunters of Borneo and
adjacent islands have peculiar super
sutton. When engaged in opening
shells in search of pearls they take
every ninth find, whether large Oh
small, and place it in a bottle, which
is kept tightly corkcd with a dead
mans finger The pearls thus kept are
known as seed or breeding pearls, III
natives of the island firmly believing
they will reproduce their kind For
every pearl put into the phial
two grains Of rice are added for the
pearls to feed upon Some whites in
Borneo believe as firmly in the super
stition as do the natives, and almost
every hut along the coast has its dead
finger" bottle. with from nine To fifty
seed pearls and twice their mum Der OF
rice grains carefully and evenly slowed
away among them. Nearly all the
burial places along the coast have been
desecratcd by pearl breeders" in
search of corfs for the ir bottles. jew
eler's Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25

mich interest has been created
Among gcula,~i-t~ in the ease of the in
u.Ii"d mountain known as Iebel
-.aii.p, about twenty-five thousand feet
nigh. and situated near Bona. Algeria
'..t vhish j. found to he rapidly de
r-a.jnr iu height, considerable cav .
sr- Hayiu" already formed around its
mir. base. the whole mass Of the gi-
.lnti- peak evidently sinking into the
.srth'- crust. SinCularly enough. rvi-
.cu.c Is, said 10 exist almost within the
cry !iuit, 81 Bona, showing that "A
imiiur phenomenon had taken place
.hcrc probably centuries before. Ac-
-nrtinE 10 this evidence Lake Fczarra,
. body II som. thousands of acres in ex-
.irnt. lying between the mountains and
Le city, did not exist i'm the time Of the
conan empire and recent investiga-
lions are Thought II have settled the
.act that it now covers what was once "A
.ar-c fortified city. When strong
-ou,hwcst winds blow Tor days in sue
.c~sion strong Indications of this are
visible far ont in the lake.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
a LITTLE MISCELLANY.

ARTEsIAN wells spouted in Thebes
1000 years before the Christian era.
or Of the total 73,O34 pauper, Do
aimshouses in the United Statc~ iu The
last year, 9l.l5 per cent. were white
and but 50 per cent. were culorrd
Az old soldier in Kansas recently re-
ceived from the government three cents
which had been due him without bus
knowledge for more than thirty years
Four citizens of Winnipeg have left
that city for a carriage drive 10 Jack
sonville, Fla, , 500 miles. After spend
ing the winter in Florida they viii rr-
turn by way of the worlds fair.
BLACK glass was once used for mir
rors, as wen as transparent glass with
some black substance on the back Il
is related that the Spaniard~ found mir
rors of polished black stone. both CON
vcX and concave, among the natives 81
South America.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

WoODBRIDGE CLIFFORD, postmaster
AT EdgecDmb, Ne, holds tar SECOND
oldest postmaster's commission iu the
United States, dated 1896.
IL the Woman's Christian Friendly
society Of Milwaukee viii agree D.
maintain a working-girls boarding
house. Miss Elizabeth Plauliuiau ~
that city, will build one and furnish IT,
I0TTA, the actress, owns a beautiful
home at Lake Hopatcong, al~o the Park
thcater. in Boston, several large apart
mcnt houses in New York, real .siat.
ina several large cities and a comfortable
fortune invested in stocks, bonds aud
mortgages.
GOV. PATTIsoN, Of Pennsylvania
while rambling in the suburbs Of PAla.
delphia ventured 10 sit on rustic bench
beneath a tree on private grpuHdr
whereupon a child informed him that
he was trespassing on her father,
property and politely escorted him Of
the. domain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
SPEEDING a BORE.
President Li1coIn aud His Per-i-tent ana
Troublesome Caller

President Lincoln aud His Persistent and
Troublesome Caller
Patent medicine Is for the most part
worthless stuff Now and then, how
ever, a bottle of it may be OF real serv-
icr in the hands of some man who
knows how IL use IL
In IoG4 President Lincoln was great
ly bothered by the well-meant but ill
advised efforts of certain good northern
men To bring about termination of
the war An old gentleman from Mas
sachusctts, very bland and entirely
bald, was especially persistent and
troublesome.
Again and again he appeared before
the president, and was got rid of by
one and another ingenious expedient.
One day, when this angel Of mercy had
been bo.ing MIR. Lincoln for half an
hour. to the INTERRUPTION of important
business, the president suddenly rose.
went TO d closet, and took out large
bottle.
Did you ever try this remedy for
baldncss?'' he asked, holding up the
bottle before his astonished visitor.
No: the man was Obliged to confess
that lac never had tried it
MIR. Lincoln called a servant, had tho
bottle wrapped up, and handed IL To the
bald philanthrupist-
There" said he, go and rub some
of that on your head. Perseverc
They say il will make the hair grow
Come back in about three months an,
report"
And. almost before he knew it, the
good man vas outside of the door Will
the package under his arm. Youth,
COmpauion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
a SCATTERING OF SCIENCE

HUNDRED years ago William N.--
do. b illuminated his home with ..-
made in AN iron kettle, and burnt AZ t..
end 81 an open iron tube.
Is speaking Of the solidifra'iu Of ,
body 10y cooling, Professor D,Eyar ,ag-
that water can be- made - become. .,...l
10y the evaporation Of quarter 81 IT,
weight.
EI.ASDYTE is the title given o. thr ur.g
material made Of Trinidad asphalt AMI
waste rubber. II resists the heat ut nl.a
pressure steam and lasts well .u r..
presence Of oil and grease.
DIR. JULES RoCHAEB. In paper read
before the French academy Of myIi..a..
says that prussic acid is among tl.
active principles that pas into the
smoke of cigar undergoing cumuu--
ton.
CRYsTAIIIZED nitrogen Is one uf OBJ.
greatest chemical curiositic~ l3vr,u.-
ing nitrogen gas down to a1- degrees
below the freezing point. and then AL
lowing it 10 expand, solid -u.a-Iae
crystals are formed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
ENoIh OF IhE MILE.
No Less Than Twelve Different Kinds
Mile, a. EurnPc.tn Countri"'-

No Less Than Twelve Different Kinds OF
Mile, a. EutnPctn Countri"'-
CORRESPONDENT asks how many
different kinds If miles there are. says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch. 1t iS no
wonder that there l. some uncertainty
about the length Of a mile. English
speaking countries have four different
milcs-the ordinary mile of 3.2SO feet
and the geographical or nautical mlie
of Il. .OS1. making a difference Of about
one-Scventh between .he two; then
thcr,, is the scotch mile of 5.92S feet.
and the Irish mile Of G,120 feet-tour
various miles. every one OF which -
still in use.
Then almost every country has its
own standard mile. The Romans had
their mile passum, 1000 PAGES. which
must have been about 5000 feet in
length unless we aScrihe To Caesar
Icgionarics great stepping capacity
The German mile of to-day Is 2i.@lS
feet in length. more than four and a
half times a. long a. our mile. The Dutch,
the Danes. and the PrusSians cnJ y
a mile that is 10, 40 feet long, three and
q half times the length OF ours, and the
Swiss get more exercise in walking one
of their miles than we get in walking
five miles, for their mile Is 9.l55 yards
long. while ours is only l.1G0 yards. The
italian miles is only few feet longer
than ours. the Roman mile is shorter,
while the Tuscan and the Turkish
miles are 100 yards longer. The Swedish
mile i 1,%Il yards long, and the
Vienna post mile iS S,2Y6 yards in
length.
50 here is list Of twelve different
miles. aud besides this there are other
measures Of distance, not counting tn"
French llilumctcr. which is rather less
than tyyo-thir,i:, Of a mile The Bra
giliaus have militia that is one and a
quarter times as long as our mile, the
&capoiitan miglo is about the same
length; the Japanese ri or mile Is tw"
and onc-half times ours: the Russian
ycrSt l. tivc-cighthS as long aS our mile;
while the pcrsinn standard iS a fcrsalh,
| four and unc-haf miles long. which Is
said To hc equal to the parasang. 80 IA
miIiur To- the readers of Nenophon =
'-Nn.basiS."
The league that is familiar To readers
! Of French and Spanish books varies just
| as doe the mile. In Brazil ii Is -
| miles tong. in France il was three
mites. i'm spain it was pa miles. and
| once ON time in England it was -
| milrs long. The only measure that Is
| about the same in every country - the
| meter. and even that varies slightly. for
| IN Franc. il l. .H.",O-Sj2 inches in
! length. while in this country il II ,59-}1-
| rIp iu.ho~-a difference tn u" men
! toned. but not u be considered in
| practice.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25

The most marvellous of clocks has
been built 10y a Black Forest maker ana
sold for tnUr thousand dollars. Beside.
doing everything that most clocks do IN
the mattcr of time and calendar. it
shows the time in Berlin. 1T. Peters
burg. Madeira, Shanghai, Calcutta.
Montreal. san Francisco. Melbourne
and Greenwich Every evening at eight
a young man invites the company 70
y,sperS in the electrically Illuminated
chapel where young woman plays the
"Maidcu's Prayer" ON New Years
eve two ti-umpetcrs announce the flight
of the old Year and the advent of the
new. In May q cuckoo comes out: in
June a quail; in October pheasant APP
pears 10 bc shot down 10y a typical
british sportsman who proceeds to bag
his game. vt daybrcak the sun rises
and some bells play a German air en-
titled: "FhUbuS Awakcs." ON the
night of the full moon they play an
other German air entitled: sweet and
Tranquil Luna" There are other fea-
tureS too numerous To- mention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
COUNTING THE STARS.
Wonders Revealed by the Aid OF
the Camera
Photographic Methods Have Largely NS-
sisted In the Development
of Astronomical Re
search.

Recent tidings from the Cape Of Good
Hope seem to confirm in "a rather re
marketable way the fact Of the general
richness Of the southern skies IN STAR
Th, evidence now before Us II provided
in a photograph which has been taken
bv Dr. David Gill. the illustri"us as
tr1uumrr. at the cape. highly SenNi-
tive. plate. was exposed To- the Sky. the
Iigrht of the stars being concentrated 10y
the. aid Of powerful telescope specially
constructed for the purpose of taking
phrtnrraphS in the celestial spaces.
only a small part of the Sky can Ice rep
resented in one picture, and about ten
Thousand plates would be required 10
produce 4 picture of the whole sky.
The longer the exposure the greater
i the number of the stars which ar"
described ON the plate after 1T has been
developed Bright stars may record
their impression by an "Nposur" ot
second or two, but when the FAINT stars
are To- bc depicted. exposure of an hour
or of several hours is demanded. Al
the cape of Good Hope, as At other
places. many photographs nave been
taken in pursuance of a general survey
of the heavens, but the picture I" " I'm n
we are now specially referring received
an exceptionally long exposure, and
possesses. accordingly. an exceptionally
large number of stars.
From an examination of this photo
graph. writes Sir Robert Ball in Lon
don Graphic. it has been possible 10
count the number of stars it contains,
or. rather. t. estimate their number,
for il would have been rather tedious
piece of work actually to reckon the
tens of thousands of stars which the
plate showed. II was then an easy
matter To calculate what the number ut
stars in the whole heavens would bc.
supposing that the plate contained what
might bc regarded rs a fair sample ol
I'm. Sky. The result of this computa-
tion is indeed an astonishing one. II
,,-.,... ,r,.utr.t rich the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-25
RECEIVED MILLIONS OF STAMPS
Curious Result of "A Wild story Once Circu-
LATED About an EngIishWoman.

Curious Result Of "A Wild story Once Circu-
lated About "a Englishwomsn-
The recent death of Miss Penelope
Every. only daughter of the late Sir
Henry Every. of Esggin yton hall. Der
by, England, at the age of eighty-four-
recalls one of the oldest mistakes that
the press has ever been the means of cir
culating. About 1850 a paragraph went
the. rounds u the effect that wealthy
and eccentric individual had announced
his determination To send his daughter To
a nunnery unless she could collect IN
given time an almost impossible num-
Der of Cancelled postage stamps IL
happened that Miss Every was applied
To by a friend who had Interested her
self in the case. and, by some misundcr-
standing, a second paragraph was Pub
Iished associating Miss Every's name
with the task of receiving collections
of stamps toward the ransom Inn
mediatcly, Eggington hall was in
undated with English and foreign
stamis. To the number of upwards of
two and a half millions. The annoy
ance caused 10y this queer invasion be-
came So great that the Everys had u
forward a notice To the Times intImat-
ing the groundless nature of the pre-
vailing Impression, and earnestly re-
auestiug that no further upplies might
be dispatched.
To perpetuate the event Miss Every
executed "A clever picture representing
the vast aSSemblage of packets, netted
wrappers, parcels, bags, boxes, cases,
hampers and other receptacles used IN
the conveyance of the stamps, and of
this curious sketch an engraving APP
peared in the illustrated London News
of the period. The letters which ac-
com anied many of the consignments
were bound up and formed IA portly
volume. which may probably be seen
in the family library.
Miss Every spent the early part of
her life at Eggington hall, the happy
and constant companion of her father
but after his death, in 1884, she went
10 reside at Milliugton. There she was
foremost in all local charitable move
ments, and was always To be found in
the homes of tine sick and sorrowing,
and for children above all Miss Every
most delighted To work.-Chicago Trib-