davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

which tlpe STORY ~ Dutch hsroi.,n ~as
told iy ,l,e gftud historian. Sbs showed
po.sihlc duriue i,is .tsAy la Holland, finally
.~ass.gu'ue ~ linn tise beautiful tssLsce ~
"fhc house IA the Gool.' ue.sr sLc Hague,
az a res.!ot.c,, @i.erc le ui.sl.t prus1cute
.st l.isurc tiis s.seAsches Into tse ssrs,i,ivee
ut the kttikdotu 49, "a pTUislE.stoii fS Lar
You viii Ia surrounded L.. .ns ~orks.
AT. Motley. s.. once To,s.srhcS j.~tlt,xly.
ailudins 70 ri,s f.s,t that t.,r, II ti.s furt'i-
~,.,lao. had besn o,nl.ro.,Iarod Ls Ler;
but j hops tAc fact VIII prove io land
rance to ti.e production ~ your own
fD,e c.,u scarcely hotsor with the Lat,e
~ Friendship tl.o LITTLE tiirtatsoi,s ~ tne
Prince of Wales with prol.y Auuc r.cau
girlS th,;r .ame beins legion that ~
~ fr.ondsi,ip Tor Mr.. Join Macka. ~Los.
beon tl.c tall OF all London. III. first 81
--latest "ue durius I.c past su"au,or.
S.iaee 1"' f.@S.s * se'' W.Ha 'n . IL u" ~
turquoise ...TriuSs, each turquoise tl.e size
Of "a lars. hazel uut aud surrounded viii
and uIiqu ~ the oh.ruys received by
TIA. youthful brIdc. During ler rosidcuc.
in Paris Mr.. Macka. ~as the object ~
from III. cksJuccn isabella ~ spain. The
ruya' Lady never fail.d ~ r.tncn1IS.r ala.
birthda. ~ Lcr American friend aud ~
S.pd hcr soIu. k1ft IN commemorative ~
ulo day. Mrs. Mackay If an aocn,npiishod
lingui~i and speaks Spanish u perfection,
ycrSips with her ia GastiIinn. Mrs. Mackay
~as tL. fret pcIson in PsTlr " whom tlIs
queen sent th.~ii"~s ~ Tie hrYSss ~ uls
advent ~ an leir ~ al. sJ1AiIish throne
The Princess Louis. aud the Marquis ~
Lprn. hay. b..n also bTiIiis nily enter
tain.d by MR.. Mackay 'his season.
The Countess Waldcss.s, formerly Priu-
Nv YORK, is ia. intinai. friend ii the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
MARIE.

-
HAs ssAatssS Gtsrk a~ssess hN kssAslsssSis
hAsA0esesr Assd - tssf Nc Co.'S
From ti< Arks.s... Tsa,si.s-
Hou.ne bill-, q clerk in the great eslab-
lisl.uas,nt uf Iss.s..,u d Co.. snts,r..ti ,l,..
private office. and. a<I<Ir~.si,.0 old ,,,an
.' 80 ~ ~" ""A
4 ~i"n " ..AS' " wore WIN S"u' "'r'
Arr We 'i"''er"
..- ".si s"., ..,,,s M s'' Oh" '""'
All, ! s.., " ..,,d BiIu., Lo~yiuS. Snow,
Ar. L..usson, 1 hop. you viii uu. u. SUE
p"'"eu =" "s'""s "'" x"'''s
W r.As'
Us" Anessd' sasd tue "ad inAn. II ~uu
Lsussou. I-I-snust / sAy IL .
II csu't ts.ll you until 1 know what IL
is.n
-Nar, will RAY IL. Mr.. nxso 1 am
uotlins but a y.uas in.n and 4. ..lc,.. IA
your l.n,ls.,, sis. but i Low. Marie
What .aar.c ="
Your d.uyl,u,.. NJ. Lauxson."
"Dh, ~ h.r n.l,ns Msric? IL was Ma.
l..-t month, MAJ last ~uek, and nov .ou
"itsr n.'ns is har.s, sic, aud ] Ios,
hes"
oh. we'll, perhaps y"u know more
"JL.n you asv willing, sir, that ! should
love herr
., onI Low %.1. Lam ,,au. your"
"Dou't bsJieve yru can
You are Tia. kiudes,, mos, generous ~
Ln.,. MT. I~sugstcu, 4, a huIn,le ci..,E ia
s,ur sr.at Lpls., and yea you Civ. uuo
your daughter"
II do What the old sDaU roared.
Why, siss nus yvIS daughter"
II Lssdn't heard 81 ,Le transfer, M,.-
What is your name -
Ht"iAy slius
heard ~ the transfer and J doo't thtnk
that ilas. given May, alias May, alias
Mar1, =, anylS,is You t,ii ~. that .pp
al s1bbi- lou may Love Lsg as much as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23
ks-s W~s.

I do rssail ~ lsuntreti Ways NJ lssss,
Nisrn sise Was ssns'S, fIsstl, .s SHY ,r loVins:
tt tlsso~ iss:r sstbs,s slDsSstt Any ssssss ,tistis istssyissg
1ils ife that nay AsiI-ssti iicf tiutIsfine breast
hvw lses lBi.s.-islsed lstis ~Utiid slowly fiss,
AUd give sse olsly siisnyssss NJ issfr -ys.
kys.s wlscts tlsssS Lave tiiN. hti Ia ts ssastest.
fi.sss. and a. nunti,.d otiss-s " Ossissu : ways,
Come lss,h Ia ns 49, I si ilrfs and sslzs
lutO t.s ti.nlNiinR .usILs, wisus' gentle iseai
se,s u,i Any s'is.s.k iih' lsf warm i!iss so sweet
W ilril usss' ANY owp .set tass is,. and tirf breath
Sss-isssti LIKE a. ti.isst L..y oid ttss tstss'sl NJ death.
-R.s,s. Lslsu .a Ne. c,-l.asx J.n.~ liz sss.s,s at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

co; ~ hunting or fisisilG 0O Sundays ~
tssld racsss; entsr a bssr-rVosn or portsr-
lssssI.s.; n~ssssles,t ~ ri.s. breAtfAst and Ia
ready for i,Asisss-ss Ly y O'cluask. or wsst
snssrrisrd La,fors' La or slse arrives al tise
tA9e uf 70 years."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-23

II yoz yant
cA> 6>ck Nexs-
PAPER ~ Ae stair
of .LforGxs1z, :D5scrb< fo>
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
How the Boys Turned Out.

Visitor docking at the photograph album
You have ine-loOking family of boys, Mr..
Bilkerson. And they all seem TO have turned
out remarkably we'll. This is Hiram, isn't it {?
Mr.. Bilkersou tproudlyl-Yes, that's Hiram.
Hos i'll the theatrical line Gets $3.50 a week
for merely doing u little speciality business and
singing what they call topical song. Hiram's
a good deal of genius. That next one is Chris
topher He's the Vice-President aud Manager
of a base ball club. Made s., 600 out of it last
year. aud didn't turn his hand over. The one
on the next page is Oliver. He owns the
fastest PAGER in any Ii Counties around here.
Built fine brick house out of what no made
with the animal last year aud the year before.
Yes. my boys are doing pretty we'll. Come out
with mo to the barn. l.
Visitor-But you have another son, haven't
you?
Mr.. Biikerson reluctantly)-Y-e-e-s. His
names Gabriel. He's Professor of Greek, or
theology, or something of that sort in college.
Gabe is a good enough fellow in his way, but
he dosen't seem to get ahead. Come out to tho
barn. Mr.. Swaekhammer, want to show you
my new span of grays.
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

The ynaag farmers have a representative to-day
in q. ID. MciBride 81 SatnOth. ILL.,, G. e. member
fond 81 books poetry. fllsic aud dancing. Mr. Ne
Bride y tail ard seFI,er, with laughing blue eyes
l4nn dark llaF. s5eF and iildH-IFgOBs ai1d sialas
well 10 iis community.
ida J. isfsiIsdos, Of Daicviilc. Ind. T. the only
daughter OF George W Brandon. eth Ind. Cav.
Hhe j. HehOo-tenclirT, and j. never happy a.
when bt-i etlgazfd iH tie scOoI-roGni. Sire hiss
bcen fneI4lier of tc g. g. Tor over two year. alsd
has frrqueHiy contributed 20 IL cD.ufn la APP
Teafs.lsce r- Dr. 81 medium hight with fair COM
BeGE0u. brsssl early salr and blue eyes. She II
f0u5 - .etteT- wiring aud has several C. &. cure
sDondeuts
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
MIC. c. Picture Gallery.

Fraut J.. Galpn, the son Of 6lSt III. veteran.
born la VAUDEVILLE. Kan. in ISs9 bnt haas since
removed 20 san Antonio. Tex Mr.. Galpin is a
member IF the Maverick Rifles local military
company ~ san Antonio lie has been in the G. C.
over year. and writes occasionally for IL. He -
a great ftvorite with the ladies, and j. studying
Hrctiie are profession.
Mamie 4. Conklin i a searcher and solver and a
frequent contributor 10 the Curious Corner and
BraiB-RackerS. she las been G. G.. member
tlree years. and has fine collection IF letters,
tograpls aIld pictures. besides many friends promi-
ncut in Ii4e Club. She = a brunei. I've feet four
inches ~ blight and weighs 800 pounds. she Is IS
years 81 aye, and resides m Farmngdale, y. Y
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
San IranciscO Alkn1

IIIFss IFHttfstU ziHu.I
The merry sealers sail into Victoria with big
catches on board. So far there are reports of a
little more than 100000 skins taken by the
poachers this year. As each seal killed and
recovered IN the water represents about 10
killed and not recovered, the seasons wastefnl
slaughter closes with about million OF the ami
mails destroyed At this rate Uncle SANS
rookery will not be worth renting in few
years
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
The Army Grayback.

Judge Matt H. Ellis, who read "The Army
Grayback" at recent GAR. Campfire at
Yonkers. N. ", says 1t recalled many ter
rible battle in which was an active partiei-
pant upon the hanks of Bayou Tiehe In Western
Louisiana under Gen. Banks" Send % cents
90 The NATIONAL TRIBUNE and secure a copy
for your next Campfire.
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

says Blessed (or happy is he whose trans
gression is forgiven" Be glad in the Lord
and rejoice, ye righteous; and shout for Joy
all ye that are upright in heart" (Y. Ill The
man saved by grace is ccmpassed about with
songs Of deliveranee. va He has help in
tress. in all possible caIanites. (Y. 81 God is
our hiding place in times Of threatening dan
ger. He will keep from trouble or so be with
us in trouble that We shall not be overcome.
(V. ~
All these benefits result from prayer. It is
plain David prayed. and we see he recommends
all persons to follow his course. (EG) Fur
ther, when one has become Teconciled TO God
and been forgiven he will pray for others not
yet In the quiet of salvation. God can always
be found. ". g. He is increasingly at the
mercy seat. No one need he borne down by
sin if he have only TO seek forgiveness With
the privilege to pray no one need pass months
of distress laden with sin. IL is plain David
stuck out about one year before he gave up,
broke silence, confessed sin, sought pardon, was
forgiven.
Then, when one has secured full conscious
ness Of forgiveness, he can help others. lie
can consistently instruct his companions. (V.
- His eSh0rtatiOns viii have effect He
may become teacher and direct others in the
way OF peace and pardon. So David wrote Ps.
81 as an instruction. Pupils become so famil-
iHT WIN - 10 uUtieF1AdHH tIelE
very motions. As we become in sympathy with
God we can see his will indicated by most
trihiBg hints. If conscious another is watch
ing we act more discTeetly. The associates
of David knowing he had his eyes Fixed on
them-that he was watching their conduct
walked more carefully. Sometimes our knowI-
edge Of how one would look at us if we were
guilty of wrongdoing j. prevention. We must
DO quick to observe the good. We must be
eager for instruction and grasp quickly and
fully - possible what * taught. We are hu-
man beings. images Of God, blessed with rsa5-
son. children OF our Heavenly Father. We
must await instruction. act intelIigentIy, not
20 headoug IN action, not be stubborn ia will.
We must be teachable. We are not horses,
which are headl0Bg il unbroken; nor mules,
which are headstrong. but we are invested
with power to understand We ought not to
be forced to go 10 Col by any severity of treat
meut. but by the sentiment of love. the logic Of
reason, and the eloqueHce of gratitude.
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

Hare goH asked all goHr ncguGiHtGHces 10
subscribe for THE NATIONAL T'RIBUNEP
II moi, do 50 at once, 70 gre he piper more
Potcer IN chdmpiOHiag he cause ofths referGHs
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
A Off for You,

We have 10000 warranted watches 10 give
away. DO you want onef 1t will cost You
nothing at all II you will send US a club of 0nla
ten yearly subscribers 10 ZEE NATIONAL TRIB.
UEE
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

Charles +. Lloyd. University. Cal was born
April ]. lS73. near Caldwell Noble Co. O. and re
moved Ia California in IS-1 lie Is FIVE feet E .ur
inches tail. Of light complexion, and has gray
eyes. ll- avoriies the e.. &. and drawing.
lie . a Methodist, and Treasurer Of Missionary
Society.
Lizzie Webb has brown eyes and hair and = 81
medium Iiiit and weight. She = the r8am2IteF OF
:. A.. fei5B q III. Cav aud j. a ueEslsir Al the
Baptist Ciigrcl AMI teacher in the Snndsy -schouL
She resides in srioia H.. and one % Amos Sea-
EBzu's schOoi-marms."
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

When Baby was SEX. we gave her castoria,
When she was Child che cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castorin,
When she had childrea, she gave them castoria
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
9. C0,,ch,yiOH.

Many sorrows shall be to the wicked If
they refuse 10 confess and forsake sim "He
that tFustetb in the Lord mercy shall compass
him about" ~. TO- You are a Christian you
are forgiven "be glad IN the Lord and rejoice;
shout for joy" (Y. Ill
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

HAPPR HOUSEHOLD. TIN. dessert combines a
pretty appearance Win palatstbie favor aud l. a
convenient substitute for ICE Beat the
whites ~ az csss % broad plate 10 2 very siiR
1rDfL, tiien add gradually SIX iaDienJoOifls pow
oered suGar 90 make u thicker Sugar up
a. plat beat fog nst 8ss HAN 20 minutes aud then
beat ln aigut oDe seapiBg Tablespoonful Of pre-
SERVED Ufscliss, eHt in tiny is. and Het uuiil
thoroughly cifilleh. 30 serving pour ia each saucer
some IieiI cream, sNretened auo havored with
vHtllla. SD on ihe cream place liberal portion Of
Tie uaOoisiliGc This quantity ~ enough for
oT elsit PeTsOhs.--l5lanoiIe ". Actluiikin, MIL
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

Comrades: If you wish for profitable busi-
ness, we refer you to the advertisement on
page 3, headed Better than Pension
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

FITS.-Au Fits stopped Tree by DR. KLINEis GRRAt
NERVE REsfoRER No Fits after ilrst days Mar
VellOus Treatise and trial bottle to FIR
cases Send 10 Dr. Kline, g5i .Nral St, PhlIaa, Pa.
Mention Tue National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
The Happy Household.


HAPPY IIOrsIHOLD; send recipe for corn starch
cake Hil4eli think Is gery nice The whites 81
four eEgs. Two eupz 81 sugar. iGo-tlIifl CUPS Of
butler. cup ~ sweet milk cilp corn
starch tEgo cIls ~ -four tsgO ie..sOonfni- q
81 iaTtaT teis Ja5Iful 81 soda one tear Bo04
81 tGi5on eEiFas4 Bake three quarters al ah hour
with d steady lTe.-Liia =. Perkins Lamar, No.
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

Comrades: If you wish for profitable bust
ness, we refer you to the advertisement on
page 3, headed d" Better than Pension"
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
DEEP-P POINTED LACE.

EEFfH HCrsgIsOIIB- 1 send directions for knit.
1ng britsfslll Guepp0iuted iase pattern.
tlrt ora - stitches and kuit across plain.
j. kUt 8. over afld narrow - tinles over. knit 4
. kIIit plain. B kuh :. aud BaTrosy IA times
over. knlt a. a. huit plain. 3. Kat 10 over aud
narr0N j. times. over knit D. 9. Knn plain. Z
EuH u, oEcr alid narrow - tines over knit l. q
Kuit tis.iu- 3. kni TO- over aud narrow 4 times
over, knli D. 10 kHt plain. H. Knit ~ over and
narrow d timer. over knit j. l.. Knit plain -
Knif - over aud MARROW $ gimes over. knit q "a
Kant piaiH. -. Kun = over nIfd HARROW timer
over. kuit J. 10 KNIT plain. il. kntt -. over and
narrow nurs. oygFs EHlt J. Us. Knit plain ~
Kiit 81. aid Bstrros times over kRit l. -
knn plain -. kHit plain. y. Cast OF "a knI
lhe rest plain.
u anyone Nishes it.-AIae Hopkins, I'd. Willis
Gal
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
SEARCHES AND soLyERs

Addlc LnTlng, NestWood, y. J.. 2; Laura WE
Hams SfOuiupL0B H., =; Louis h. Staring 7 =
ID 1851. Indian Orchard Mass. G: b. Ivy L;oodeIf.
Mansfield. ILL., O. kefiie Wood, Uaion, Iowa =: ~.
~. Mccall. Cole Camp, MO-, 7; Celia T. Spencer
Ellington. Conn. z; Ida n. Perkins. Lamar Mo
4; hn CAasiOu, Deito, 80. 1 Aiya T.. Freeman,
llozie. ksiiiE; Cora Miller. Usage Mission KAN
t-tla J.. Lane. Newton, Kan. 3 IrH. A. Il. MACK
Ial5Oie, W. lDs ~. Ivy GOOoell, Mansfield, Ill
Sarah Cooper. Y. O., p Charlton II. JeHci1s Olta-
wa, ID. - ~ g. Wiley, Oakland CFossroads Pa. &;
Minnie &nimby, COudeTsDort, Pa, =; w. Il. Merm-
mel Lees1uFg, Pa. : Khoda l. Burns Harper,
MAI, 2; Elmer -. Ciofhier. 3; G. w. Kehm 7; ID.
4. Sessions, Forest Grove \. J.. S; Eliza X Ply
burn, Aci-wen. Tenn, Z Maade A. Harlow S;
Eta NJ odd. Kissing sun Ind q. InttIe Is MAY
led, Cambridge. VI. 6 G. g. Ball. Rau.cy Pa 7;
). j. y iselaft Newton. o, g; AHA Slote Eidon,
Mo, III Alice y. Blake So Royaltou vi Z. Inez
Diulsiead. OsFego, y. Y, .; ~. r. Huston ,. ElIa
MeAamar u Charles 4. Straight Psgfaeket 4.
J., ~. Roberts 1cy 1es 4uaErFtospn Pa ~: hIattie
y. Strimple. Carroll, Kan, .; q. = Bolton R0z-
bury, Mass. 2; Florence Adams, s. john Dean.
lAtciihela, Mich. e. Il. Lula Julian, Indianapolis
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

TITS Epilepsy uniailingy cured u stay elrsL Ias<
L no fee Dr. kFuse, a. g.. St. LoWEss Mo.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

Although We are but twenty-slT,
We change To millions. ts,o;
Surely ~e cannot speak word
Yet tell what others do.
Richard C. Watt
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

ETNRTSSEs SENT ON TRIAI..--C. IT, EGGLE-
4 SION TRUSS Co, ChicGgO. Ill. Circulars tree.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-10-17

DEaR c. G.: Limited az your experience may
have been, you hardly have failed Ia learn the
important tTu'h that nothing j. to be obtained no
comfort procured, Bo luxury or col enlenee possess
sed without being previously pa based by exer-
lion. Your father hns fed aud q 9Ied you from
infancy lIe has given you edu zion suited to
his means, he has bestowed Hpot SDu an infinite
degree Of attention, ia order 10 iit for the busy
sceBes Of life; aud when he has II h all this at q
great q 3 Eense, both Of substance his feelings
lac cannot be expected 10 do more, gtheF than TO
give hs best advice for your welliafS,
Being now nunured up To that point at which
you are able 10 endure, 10 certain extent, the
withdrawal 81 parental support. you must not think
il hard 10 bc Obliged 10 begin To do something for
yourself by universal law Of nature, the young
81 ali animals thrust forth from the parental
nest attaining sufficient strength to CLEAN their
own livelihood. We see parents committing the
of allowing their families TO hang about them
long past the time at whiel, they should have seen
tletH placed out 10 the world la some honest call
ing or profession. But much frequently
Tie young endeAyoTlng To avoid mourning tlie
responsibility Of self-depeHdence. You en-
dOwed with power 10 think, hands 10 work, and
a frame endure labor. Why, then, depend on
anyone but yOarseifG-Jas. Ill. Garter, Preston, o
The National tribune., 1889-10-17
Conversation Club.

Laies ~ he Cub. Write briefly. 2 Write only
a. rioc ~ ibe paper. 3. Write 10 ilIe point l.
y rite one sliigeci. 8. Write your best g.
Ecie answers % ala iS'z1is iOF 81 Editor Each
Wee ic 81 those writing ilic best letters
hgie composition. spelling. Deli4aGsilip and gen
sral ll4eIs couaidefed-Wlil br named 81 tie head
al tll8H eoIuEnn ou tiIe Honor Roll. First honor
VII lEciuee 40 81 uie-e req iiiTemetis. Second
l9IioF - - 5DelUde u deficiency Ia point.
TO sst4IrIH vail ID Ls.sastd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. j. S. McGrew, Miss Katie
McGrew and Master Tarn McGrew
arrived on the Alameda after a two
years absence in Europe. They are
all looking exceedingly well.
Mrs. Col. A. G. Halves came on
the Alameda on visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Frank M. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Peacock have
returned from a visit to the Coast.
Mrs. DR.. A. McWayne, Mrs. G.
p. Ward and the Misses Ward have
returned to their island home after
an extended visit in California.
Mr.. Harry Won Holt, who has
been absent year or more, returns
in splendid health. He has visited
Germany, England and the leading
cities in the States, besides China
and Japan.
The many friends of MIR. j. b.
Sutton, the popular purser of the
r. nj. S. Alameda, will be glad to
learn that he is back at his post.
His vacation has greatly improved
his health. With Mrs. Sutton he
went East to New York, and they
enjoyed themselves very much.
Purser Sutton has the best thanks
of the BuLLETIN for a file of late
papers.
Mrs. Morriseau, sister to Dr.
Trousseau, was passenger by the
Alameda.
Mr.. E. S. Belden, WHO arrived OF
the Alameda, has been appointed
shorthand reporter in the Supreme
Court. Mr.. w. Lee, who has beer
reporting temporarily in the Court
goes to the AttorHey-General's de
Partment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
OTHER LANDS.

The Yellow river of China has
again broken its banks, with meal
culable disaster 10 life and property.
Two million lives are said to have
been lost during the inundation, and
there was great delay in the work of
repair. The Chinese officials proved
to be both corrupt and Inefficient.
The people of Central America
are said to be enthusiastic over the
Nicaragua Canal, and will do all in
their power to assist the enterprise.
The British forces July 2G shelled
the dervish camps in Egypt. The
re-enforcements of dervishes are es-
timated to consist of 700 fighters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
HOTEL DE LoNDREs,

PARIS, July IA, 1889,
Dear SRI am about to depart
from Paris tonight at 8 p. m. with
Mr.. Selig of Honolulu. He came
to Paris from Ems with Hon. John
A. Cummins and his son on Friday
last, and is going to Berlin via Ems
again. j. A. Cummins looks we'll
in fact, i think he is the best-look-
ing man in this city,. On last Satur-
day the President of France paid
the Hawaiian exhibit a visit. There
were at the building Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. S. Spalding and family, J. A.
Cummins and son, Mr.. Selig and
myself. The President was receiv-
ed by Col. Spalding and he seemed
to pay great attention to what he
saw, and be well pleased.
Mrs. Mary Beckley and her ia
Their arrived on Saturday night from
London. She is enjoying good health
and is stopping with j. A. Cummins
and son. They all leave Paris to-
morrow (Friday) for London, where
they wait till the oath inst. to catch
the steamer at Southampton fol
New York. Mr.. Selig meets the
Hawaiian party and accompanies
them to Honolulu. Col. Spalding,
wife and family leave Paris in two
weeks for Switzerland. So you see
we will all shortly retrace our step:
homeward. 1 am going to England
by way of Hamburg, where l stay
for six weeks and then start for the
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
DEATH OF ANDREW WEIGH.

Mr.. Andrew Welch, senior mem
Der of the well known house Of
Welch & Co., San Francisco, died
rather suddenly at Portland, Ore
gon, July 25tl. Mr.. WEIGH was a
native of Scotland, about fifty-one
years of age, and arrived in San
Francisco about twenty-five years
ago. After short soiouIn in
British Columbia he returned TO San
Francisco and went into business
there, founding the firm of WEIGH &
Co. in 1865. His name soon came
to the fore in the commercial world
and he made most enviable record
for business ability. For many years
he carried on commission business
and was interested TO great extent
in the production of sugar cane and
the manufacture of sugar. For a
time he held the position of presi-
dent of the American Sugar Re-
Ginery, which he resigned only q
short time ago. AT the time of his
death lie was a director of the COM
pany running that establishment
lie has ever been known as gentle
man of great business sagacity, and
in social and business circles was
highly esteemed for his many good
qualities. Mr.. WEIGH was also (
partner in the firm of G. Brewer &
Co., Honolulu, and the doors of tina
establishment are closed to-day GU
of respect to his memory. The de
ceased has left a widow, three son
and one daughter who are well pro
vided for by the earnings of well
conducted business,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-03
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per r NJ S Ala
media, Aug &C f Allardt, j G Ander-
son, j G Anderson. Jr, L 5 Belden, ii f
Bertelmann and wife, Mrs NJ NJ Evans,
Miss b flaming, A Faye, j III Franks,
Mrs A G Hawes, + n Green, S Lowden
and wife, w V Lockwood, wife and
child, Mrs DR. McWayne, Mrs McGrew,
Miss Katie McGrew, Master Tarn
McGrew, j Morriscau, w q Peacock
and wife, o ID Porter, q S Thomas,
wife, children and nurse, Capt Geo +
Smith, j ID Schuyler and wife, ii NJ Won
Holt, Mrs C p Ward, Miss Ward, Miss
Lucy Ward, Miss May Ward, Mrs Nor
riseau, and is steerage.