davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
once before similar activity has been displayed on
the Same subject without result"
THE ORANGE QUESTION IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, July 80 Sir Francis llincks
publishes long letter The Orange question III t'c
nfst part hc so that Irish Catholics have ever ""Neo
upon Orngomcn their 0ppeSSors, and thc a'N'it ~
the introduction of Oraugcsm into Canddi WIN iet"u
tie approaching local event and the present pc 700,
ne SAYS Canadian OlangmG should no more think "i
c.lobr,tinr tne anniversary IN Montreal han Irlsh
OranrcIncn in Dublin. Cork, Limerick or NairIio a.
He ai ises the Protestant clergy tu Use 10 lr u'tc
u prevent Orange decorations va d"ntlel II va,
ii IT, as that were made al moment of tie Mouital
cvcItcm Doe carried ,ut." he said, I'VE sa,l nave ~
NOntrr aI rs formerly m Irrau = tweltl oI JIN Huin
tDc first of January fo the hrfy- - OF ID "cuO'I ana
tiug Short of tine abaudonm, OF Orange ccleDla-
tons viii secure peace.
For other Foreiga Ne,ra Fiyf rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
RESUMPTION OF THE CHARTER OAK LIFE.

Hartford, Conn, July 30.-The Charter
Oak Life Insurance Company resumed the pay
ment Of death claims to-day, the payment OF
which was suspended under temporary munc
ton Claims. 1t is understood viii be paid reg
ulaIly in the order OF proof and maturity
President Jewell and the cement are In control
and expect full settlement VIII bc made tomorrow with
Henry j. FurbeT. under his contract with the old
ayers and that his connection with the Company will
rla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
AUsTRINs COUNCIL POSTPONED.

LONDON, Tuesday, July 81, 1877.
The Standards Vienna dispatch, dated Monday,
saws: "The Ministerial Council which was 10 have
been held to-day for the purpose Of discussing NIL
itary measures. was postponed until Tuesday. but
to-day preliminary conversation on the subject
was held. 1t cannot be denied that the expectations
from the Council are not very great, more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
A COCO ERE TITS MORNING.

Fire was discovered at ten minutes OF two
O'Clock this morning the thr e-siory "ieh building
Nos II ana liz Dvisionst. owned by L. Drucbcr ara
occupied by v. RoscnbaIm as q millinery establishments
Tine stock valued at 900 cuti. ely Destroyed Inc
,oss upon the binding Is i,j0o Mr. i,"s'niaun ana
his family lived in the upper stories, and ne loses a Ms
Iuusri old effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

Ia SALE, H., July 30.-Eight hundred H.
bor,r chiefly coalniuers. hcl mas-mcciiuS her" to-
day, at which "A scale Of prices was adopted To pe
demanded - employers. Tie coa-nucrs ash anmcease
81 nrf n cents pcr ton. and uuskl.d labor demands
81 so pei day. Ihc meeting was .IdcrY. lt Sale aid
Peru have -four large smt l2 Establishments AN"
fourteen coal mines, ala o. W.lch are idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

offence. but says II only apparent and when he
found she king amony he resisted He charges
her vita al least considerable Che docs not say guilty.
intimacy with Aid Michael TuOmey, ana claims thht ne
has already given her property, aud is himself eYnug
only Sl2 a week Jndge Van Bunt In Common Pleas,
ordered "A reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
ANoTHER RrssIAN ATTACK Oh PLEVNA.


The Standards Bucharest dispatch says: q" 1t is
reported that the Russians have again attacked
Plcyna, and that the fighting continued throughout
Saturday and Sunday. According to the latest re-
ports the Russians were gaining gound."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
DEPRECIATION OF PROPERTY IN BOSTON.

BOsToN, Mass, July 30.--The Assessors state
uent Of the real aud personal property Of the city Of
Boston for 1877, shows: TOTAL real estate $ls iO9,-
800; personal property S20j392sO and the number
OF polls -GOO7 loss compared with last year In real
estate rIl74S. 0OO ia personal property, sl7Iij
500, and ia number of polls 4.Gi3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
TUM02 or TWELVE YEARS GROWTH
CURED GY RAILWAYS r. r.
REMED. ES.

DIR RADwAY: have had ana ovarian Tumor u te ogaiiei
bowels, sad there u1 htl Tor IT,
recommended, hut nothing lrptl
me your .lvtuf. and Thought wouit ~ o. lt
nad d. Z in DO. 1 hal suffered for ~ LIVE
YEAES bltus oi Che tesoveui, one BOX ~ iii-
WAYS l- bot les Ct your ktAD1 Iti.llrff
ami h,re Is sign o tumOr 10 Dee seen or els ll rrl
.TTlL SMARTER. and happier than Hay. ioi Twelve
ear- fr worst iumOr the ltt side ~ lhe u1Wes
over c -ron. his you Tor te benefit oi oilef>
You can publ.sh il II you choose. HASNM b. hNAtf.
ANN ARlOR. Mich, arrl. 3n, 1918.
DE-. RADw AY-KISD SIR; have been taxing your efo.y
et r-uaiug Pills and also using the Ready lii r aD0us
Oh, year umos the abdomen which the most
emf eng physicians OF Medical College pronounced In
cirlhlc
Ihry were Ike knots tree. When Was sittngna
chair thel huu the floor, and weight 40
huuIrcI scyruty-uye poIu Pa, wi'u min-'" VITA
vour remedies and Two huUdr aui tea pounds Dut
ih,y ell have taken tTcnt}-iDdt b1es O
Re-, d. oi Relief 81 fveuty1our boxes Oi PMS
grf the ines from o.. brtiyll
Please ; ud me your book False ana True"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
FOREIGNERS LEAVING CoNsTANTINoPLE.

LONDON Tuesday. July 81, 1877.
A Constantinople dispatch 10 The Standard states
that great numbers Of the European residents are
leaving. The steamer for Trieste Friday took
252 passengers. All berths already taken
aboard the French and Italian steamers sailing Oh
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
A PENNSYLVANIA BANK SUSPENDED.

LOCK HAVEN, Penn, July 30.-The Lock
Haven National Bank ended payment THE morning
The Directors after meeting aud making examination
OF the affairs VI tue bank they Will reopen the doors
tomorrow ana expect 10 be able 10 pay ali the demands
of depOeitOIs soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
SIAM BORROWING MONEY.

LONDON, Tue DAY, july IT, IsI1.
The Standards dispatch from Madrid announces
that arrangements have been made with the pro-
motors of the lat Cuban loan for an advance of
$50, 900 for the expenses of the next campaign
The advance will be guaranteed by the Colonial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

THE ALDERMEN's INVESTIGATION OF TWEED.
Mayor Ely has sign, d the resolution of the
Aldem. H. appont special committee to investigate
the affairs OF the Tweed Ring Nearly all Of the
hers of the committee are absent the city, and
is not probable that the invest CATION viii ne begun for
.Ixta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

A NECESSARY DRAWBACK.-A friend of mine
was IN Russia last year aud having trouble about
washing apparatus explained 10 Ills land ord, aud tod
HIM that EDgshncn were IN the habit Of taking bath
every day. "A bath said the lstOnished native.
bath every day" ejaculted the MuscOyite "Why, you
must Wet your Dack!'-lYanity Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
TIE REPORTS FROM KARABUNAR.

LoNDoS, Monday, July 30, 1877.
Though the reported defeat of Sdeiman Pasha at
Karabunar has not been officially denied, there
indications in later dispatches from Roumauia that
it is wholly false or greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
OPERATIONS At NIcsIcs SUSPENDED.

IONDON, IuNsiIHl, july u, I''I'
The Tines special, dated Ostrok, Monday, states
that the assault ON Fort Tjadialitz which COM
mauds all the other Notifications of Nicsics. has
been countermanded, and operations to-day entirely
SUSPENDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. IA \non 81. n.. 80 Nidnlght, TO-.
Highest during the day, ~. low =. ~.
Average, 77is same day, 1876, Of's.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

UYpdsor HC-Senator hgeruon = Paddoc- ~ Nchras@a;
D. Thomas President OF The Troy and Boston aiosi
(ompany ant. Bald OF am Regiment Builsh Army,
and en Ruins II. King ~ Albany ...fUh hren ~ n
EX.Gnv William kellogg ~ Louisiana, cNb0V r. -
WasI burn of Wisconsin. Charc magne Tower o. Fhid-
dclphia. and Major Marcus A. Reno. .---. 4oy ..',,
IJgise-pobert T. Lincoln Of Chicago trf0d t,ffAt
Hoiei-IIenry W. Bcnham. Tined ales Amy,
- TniOn Ag,arc-IOhn T. FCfd and Thomas = Wilkinson OF
Baltimore Ercret K0uSc-Capt. J. Danrsi oi liiN.bf'-
ro0d de y. Keim ard James Ho".h u iht-
dtJtaaIe MT Lieut.. ". W. Meal U = aft'
49, UsAfniaNsr HOfct faymlsfrr bert :. Kenny, T., p
Navy. stOrIOte-i Congressman Hamilton Waid d bel
nluf y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
x.1nrRwAY,s NAME BROUGHT IN.

IN the suit of Louise Blanche WaterSon
iust Arthur j. WatersOn. the wife charges hoI hus-
hand with adultery The husband admits that under hs
-, orders he furnished her With apparent proof OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
KouLER THE MURDERER. RENAMED.

Kohler, who was arrested on the steamer
GeIest for wife murder appeared be ore the Plymouth
Magistrates to-day, aud pleaded innocence. He Was
remanded to await extraduon papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31

The BAROMETER. - Master (soliloquizing
aloud .-''Tnis hand doesn't move btW HOuseInai,-
No. sr. Please. sr. think II wants oihng Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
STRIKE OF THE LONDON MAsONs

LONDON, Iucsduy judy IT, ~.
The masons of London have struck work for
n reduction of hours and an Increase OF wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-31
ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mrs. C. KRAPF.


DR. RlnvAY-KIN SIR take the liberty 10 ir - yol
again Ay health Greatly improved by tne use OF yoi ne
cucs Three oi tine tumor3 cntrcy 40 aid te 'ra
nearly Dropsy gone neah stu lmpr'N a- ana ~
,i.bf decreasing very have had great many ais
DO r summer TO inquire the WOId rful your cn9
as lone r mc-O from ono one from cana "a three ron
Jackson and guile number frOm thl- place Wl eea TO
-Ie,t, o.. 80, ~ jus htALf.
rrai. lady, benevolent She has bce tit means
NJ Ting many bottles OF thu Rolvcnf bv the uessts@
trp Arur o persons afflicted with nterna tum1rs. We
nave heard 81 wonderful cures effected by H. lolrsFe
sUtctfrlly, f-nEi"N-h ~ ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
Love at First Sight.

The first time that Gen. Custer set his
handsome eyes upon his future wife was
when he was fifteen years old, and going
to school in Monroe, Mich. Going along
the street one day, the rough, faxen
headed, freckled faced boy passed little
black eyed, eight-year-old girl swinging
on gate. She was a pretty little crea-
ture, her fathers pet, an only child, and
naturally spoiled. She said, farchly, her
little face dimplng with siniles {:
"Hello you Custer boy! Then,
frightened at her7own temerity, turned
and fled into the house. It was love at
first sight with the wild young savage OF
fifteen, and he then and there vowed that
some day that small girl should be his
wife. And so she was, but only after
many lovers woes; for Judge Bacon,
pretty Lizzies father, was long time
obd,lrate toward the young man who he
feared was tickle and unstable, and his
daughter and her slliter submitted most
patiently to his will until at last he re-
Tented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
A Wife's Last Letter.

Last August Eliza Ebelin left the
house of her parents at Gibson Station,
I. IT,, and fed to Dcnison, Tex, where
she married telegraph operator named
r. G. Small against the wish of her faith
cr. She lived happily with him for two
months, when he left her and went in
search of employment. About the latter
part of September he secured the posi-.
ton of night operator on the Missouri
Pacific railroad Mt Washington. She
heard where he was and went there to
meet him. He learned of her coming
and ran off. She returned to Sedalla,
Mo. She arrayed herself in her bridal
robes, took poison, and lay down and
died with the last letter she had received
from her husband clasped in her hand.
In large blank book was the following,
directed to her husband:
The last act of my life, l say. George, I die
for you. George, darling, why did your heart
freeze against me- when you thought so much
of me n short time since? We were so happy
together and now so miserable. Why do you
denv me. George? You can deny me to the
ears of men, but you cannot deny me to God.
When death takes charge OF yonr BODY, where
Will fO'lr soul be- (IcorSc. Oli. tIhilh VI tliiS
,mf0rgiring deed l commit for YOU. Keep the
ring on your hand. where placed it. Let it
never be removed from the hand that have
kissed so many times. When the glitter shines,
think Of Ida when you meet happy face,
think of Ida when You see one Ill distress,
think Of Ida when you ever love another,
think of Ida and as long as You live, think of
I.ida. and when you come to die then think of
Ida. Never take another Girl from her home
and bring her to death. George. w0nld have
forgiven you for your cold neglect of me, but
YOU would not stand and :re my face. George,
my heart was true To YOU, anl lny affection for
You as true as the SNOW that falls and will be
until the angel of cold death kisses my lips,
which is but few moments away. You Will
never forget me, George. dear. and never have
reason to flee again. | am no more. die with
yollr last letter in M hand, and don't want them
TO take il away froln me- wantethls letter TO
50 to the grave with me- Farewell, GcnTGe. dar-
ling: love you now You have murdered
Ida, and yet love you. George, You are my
husband you know vou are. 80 to the grave
that you may live. Will you drop one loving tear
for ne?
George, keep my trunk and clothing; that is
all have to leave to You. Take 0ut all, ana
take care of them for the love y;m had for me ::
and in the blank book read the many words
composed by my OWN lips and hands--ynur
Lidr George il is a hard battle between life
and death. and L willingly prefer death rather
than live without you. | am done with life, and
now go down III prayer and beg God to love
YOU after am dead. now take my last drink
1t is glass of poison
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
A Warming to Young Women.

A French gentleman who was to be
married sent his intended bride pres
ent of diamonds worth G3, 900. Wishing
to enjoy the qualification of his bride,
he followed closely on the heels of his
present, and finding no one in the par
lor, ensconced himself in q window be-
hind the curtains. Presently a bevy
of girls futtered into the room, and all
began talking at once. ooh !! did you
ever see such s beautiful corbeille ?
Louise is lucky! What generous
husband she will have ~ said one. "She
ought to be happy, to be sure. But
do you know what she told me just
now? Why, that she had rather have
the corbeiUe without the gentleman
who gave it," "It can't be; she never
said so !" "She certainly did and there
she is-ask her for yourself. Louise,
didn't you tell me you would rather
have the corbeiue alone, without NJ.
Melier?" eyes, I did say so; but
that's between ourselves" :, "Much
obliged to you, madamoiselle," said NJ.
Melier, coming forward, "yoll shall not
have either" So saying, he coolly put
the splendid present under his ann and
walked off, leaving the ladies in an en-
barrassment "easier conceived than ex-
pressed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
Thanksgiving Day in the West.

A Western paper, discussing Thanks
giving day, says it is not success out
side Of New England and the Middle
States. 1t adds You may succeed in
raising brook trout in stream that
flows from an artesiln well, if you give
it care and liver enough to eat. It.will
look like q trout such as You nsed to
catch ND in the mountains OF New Hamp-
shire, but when you come to eat it you
will find that it tastes as insipid as n
sucker caught in q muddy, shallow lake
in the month of August. Apples will
grow in China, but their taste is be-
tween that of white turnip and a piece
of Eastwood. It is much the same with
Thanksgiving dinner eaten south OF
Long Island sound and west of the Hud-
son river. The turkey, pudding and
pastry look all right, but they are sadly
wanting in seasoning, and no addition
from the castor or spice box will give
them the requisite flavor. The cook is
not to blame. She had not the requisite
conditions for success.
Houses in the West, especially, are
not adapted to celebrating Thanks
giving in. There are too many rooms,
and none of them are large enough.
Few of them have been occupied by more
than one generation, and it is impossible
to have tirst-class Thanksgiving in a
new house. As rule they are warmed
by furnaces OF air-tight stoves, while
Thank sgiying calls for open fires, with
wood to feed them A brick oven is
necessary to cook thanksgiving dinner
properly, urd no Western house has one.
Most houses in the West were built to
SELL Or trade, or to put mortgage on.
Such houses were never designed to cele-
brate Thanksgiving in. A house for this
purpose should be built for family
mansion, and used as such as genera
ton succeeds generation. Not less
than three generations, and four is q
better number, should sit down to a
Thanksgiving dinner. Unfortunately
for celebrating Thanksgiving in the
West, the people are chiefly young folks.
There is no one to tell how much better
they had things seventy or eighty years
ago no one to sing revolutionary ballads,
or to tell stories Of the early Presidents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
Farms and Wages in California.

Our attention, says San Francisco
paper, has been called to the number OF
farms and of agriculturists or persons
engaged in farm labor in the Union and
in California, and we find that though
the farms have on the average three
times as many acres in this State, there
are fewer laborers to each farm. The
nation has 2,659,000 farms and 5, 922, ,OOO
farmers, while our State has $4,000
farms and $4,000 farmers. Ohio, Con
necticut and Nebraska have about the
same proportion as California, or two
agricrllt,nists for each farm; while New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois have
three for two farms, and Alabama and
Georgia have four for one farm. The
larger average size of the California farm
is caused by the fact that 2, 700, 900 acres
out Of 100000 acres inclosed are used
for pastures of wild grass, and that on
account of the dry character and light,
clean soil OF most of the farms, q man
can cultivate larger area than III the
moist, weedy and heavy soils of the At
lantic States. There has been no notable
change in the rate Of wages in California
for several years. Mechanics get from,
80 to S. per day, unslilled white male
laborers from 81 to So, and Cinnamon
from sixty cents to 81, without board.
Masons, plasterers and plumbers receive
from s. to s. per day; carpenters, black
smiths and wagonmalers, from 50 to 81
servant girls for general housework, $lS
to s25 per month; farm laborers, from
S25 to $50 per month in winter, and from
$50 to $50 in summer, with board
Miners get $3.50 to 81 per day, and sur
face laborers at mines 81. so to So, with
out board. The same work is done fol
half as much on the Atlantic slope ant
Australia, and one-third in Europe, ant
provisions generally are cheaper in Cali
fornia,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
VOLUME XXIV.---NO. 30.
A Careless Monarch.

The king of Burmah understands thai
Russia is about to invade England; II,
consequence, he is putting his new muo
forts in order. He has purchased thfee
new Krupp field guns, and with THESE
feels himself impregnable. He has al
ready tried some of these guns on ms
unsuspecting subjects, and finds that the
ordnance answers all expectations. lbs
majesty personally observed the exhlla,
rating effects of shell and grape and
canister on village three-quarters OF a
mile distant from the firing point. The
villagers skipped nimbly about, to the
great delight of their sovereign lord,
who soon get their village afame.
Rockets were also tried with surprising
effect, especially as one suddenly burst
and killed q leading palace functionary
who was engaged in deftly training the
missile. His majesty was so incensed at
this that he ordered few shots to be
fired into the shipping in Irawaddy river,
which flows past his capital OF Mandalay.
Two native craft were observed to sinh
before the whole of the vessels could cut
and slip. His Burmese majesty is con-
fident that with his Krupp guns he may
safely defy any such puny foreign power
as Britain. On the strength of this
opinion his majesty has united his sacred
person to three more wives, and there Is
a "solnd of revelry" in Mandalay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
What the MikadO SAYS.

The japanese minister presented to
President Grant letter addressed to him
by the mikado of Japan, of which the
following is a translation
GREAT AND GooD FRIEND Now that
the great Exposition in honor of the one
hundredth year Of your excellency's ma
tional government has been eminently
successful, write to congratulate you
and the people over whom you preside.
From my subjects in the United States I
have heard nothing but words Of kind
ness in regard to the manner in which
they have been treated, and believe the
recent intercourse between our countries
will have a tendency to strengthen the
friendship already existing. I would
here express the sincere hope that the
incoming century will not only witness
the continued progress aud prosperity of
your nation in au branches Of industry,
but also prove an era Of peace. This
will be handed to you in person by my
minister residing near your government,
who has been directed to emphasize my
very friendly congratulations.
(SigneO MUTsUH1To.
Toxic, the first day OF the tenth month
of the ninth year of Meiii.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-01-17
Tnlnpcrance in Madagascar.

Mention has been made of the temper
ance reform movement inaugurated by
the queen of madagascar. The follow
ing is copy of her singular elict: 81,
Ranovalomanjaka, by the grace of God
and will of my people queen of NADIA
gascar, defender of the laws Of my king
dem, and this is what have to say to
YOU, my subjects: God has given me
this land and kingdom, and concerning
the ruin, oh, my subjects, you and 1
have agreed that it shall not be sold in
Antananarivo, or in the district in which
it was agreed it should not be sold
(Oucrina, the central province). There
fore remind You of this again, because
the rum docs harm to your wives and
children. makes foolish the wise, makes
more foolish the foolish, and causes peo-
pie not to fear the laws of the kingdom,
and especially makes them guilty before
God. All this shows the rum to be a
bad thing to have in Antananarivo, for
mt night (,lnder it's inhuencc) people 60
about with clubs and fight, and they
fight each other without cause, and they
stone each other; therefore, why 10 you
love it, oh, my people2 But tell you
that trade in good things, by which you
can earn money, makes me very glad i'll
deed, oh, my people. This, then, is
what I say to You, oh, my people: If
YOU trade in r1m, or employ people to
trade in it, here in Antananarivo, or
in the district spoken of above, then, ac-
corling to the laws which were made
formerly, consider you to be guilty,
because am not ashamed to make laws
in my kingdom which shall do you good.
Therefore,, I tell You that if there are
people who break my laws, then [ must
punish them. Is not this so, Oh, my
people, say? Ranovalomanjaka, queen
of Madagascar, August 8, 1876"