davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
4 MURDGR ON BoABD a YESsEL.
THE NATE OF 4 NORWEGIAN BARK KILLS 2
poARDINe.HousE RUNNER

BOARDING. HOUSE EUNNE"
IN. Norwegian bark Emring. Of ss7 tons Duroen,
c.nto,r Hanson arrived from Brazil with oafso
of sugar on February 81, and went ln'o W. 49,
tho foot Of Twenty-seventh-st, BROOKLYN. EO. 49,
N lime since her arrival members OF the Gro" hsso
so.orted and the captain finally took tho pecauuoh
:, locking I'm the baggage Of those who remained, 40
1r.vop, them from following tho example OF tneif
rressrnates Yesterday afternoon, while Captsh ti@
son wa: away from the vessel two mon VINO Eopio
sorted themselves as clearinghouse runners came
or boa,l and asked for sailor namea UnrsN1
Austin -. - ,r.,t
- tho ,uath. osmond Tholsen who was In charge VI
rid vossel and demanded his kit, as no wished 10 20
are.y Tho mate refused and ordered the runners 70
leave the shin quarrel followed, aud inc m3'e
savs that the two runners, Harold Buclsno anu
Angus. Anderson. threatened to kil him.
Fearing foul play and seeing no help near' the
neirhborhood being extremely quiet ana aeserteo o
Sunday, Tholscn went into the cabin and brought ou
an odfashioncd fowlinspIece He had oeon
he tbs defiant attitude OF the strangers whose pur
nose no knew to DO TO SOW a spirit Of mutiny among
Tho crow and again ordered them peremptoriy 70 leave
the ship. -u. HE
Al this the mato says Anderson put MS
hand IN HIS pocket as II to draw Ps"l'
and from that moment he declares me- TO
mombers nothing. Anderson fell, win onS ,Ig
Of sbot IN his abdomen. An ambulance was caneu'
but surgeon Cardwell OF seney Hospital arryod Ioo
late az the man expired few minutes si1r no w"
shot. -. "a ,ras roon after
arre5ted and locked up at tho Eghteenth Ia tII
q dIgsrept story TO that Of tho mate hC ,
IN his account Tholsen got OUT ms s Soa
nd soon as the runners went aDOaIu al.u sn sS
anderson without provOcaton. The muluSTeu ins Sa
has been boarding ab No. $50 COnoverst anu ~ sau
that ba has wife and two children In PhilaaephIa
The Coroner took charge Of the body last n,ghI -.
The prisoner sat In his cell last night WIN ms
he is Of medium height, with sandy beard ana .L
tIv.nty.eIaht years oh. He has been maUe VI 'p0
for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
AN EXTENSIVE AXE FACTORY DESTROYED

AN EXTENSIVE AXE FACTORY DESTROYED
Pntsburg, April Tho extensive axe, shovel and
saw factories Of Hubbard & Co., at tho foot Of Forty
eIghth-st, totally burned this morning Loss,
fully 100000. The Rro discovered in the
shovel factory about 10 80 this morning, and spread
so rapidly that after the fro department ar
rived the four immense buildings In flames.
The two main buildings were each 900 by 90 feet
long and the other two buildings wern formed as an
l., each being about $50 feet long. Tho buildings
were all frame, and In less than two hours and a
half the Onrc front, with ifs valuable machinery,
was a mass Of ruins. The wind blowing stiff
breeze and IT was feared that tho adjoining foundry
of McConway, ToOley & Co. would go slso but
after noble light the hrcmen saved II and prevented
the flames from spreading further
Mr. Hubbard states thai the loss on the buildings,
machinery and stock win be fully 100000, and that
ID Is nearly covered by Insurance, but In what COM
panes he could not state as the insurance was
placed by local agency. Mr.. Murphy, the general
manager states that there was an Immense stock
Of goods on hand, which had been piled up during
tho winter and that $50 dozen axes were boxed for
shipment tomorrow. The firm employed 300 men,
who win DO thrown out Of employment pending tho
rebuilding Of tho plant, which will DO done at once
Tho large plant OF tho firm at Beaver Falls VIII
also forced TO close down, as tho stock for the
axe factory there is furnished from the works IN
this city. The origin OF tho fire is mystery. No
fros were burning about the works to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
1Np1AYs ANxtOUs no MEET TIE COMMISSION

Bismarck, Oak, April tspeciaTJ.-The report that
the commission would soon be appointed by the Pres
dent 10 confer with the Indians for the opening Of the
great Sioux Reservation Is received with much In
terest among the Indians az Standing Rock, who
headed by Sitting Bull Gal John Grass and the other
notorious chiefs. The Indians arc pleased with the
action Of the Government IN increasing the price to be
Maid 10 them from 90 cents per acre 70 81 25, and
many of them have expressed their willingness to &C.
cent the terms Of the treaty. Even Sitting Bull and
Call who we're so bitterly opposed 70 the treaty sub
SItttd IA them last year, have given utterance to
frsndy oxpfessons aud there is little doubt of
cess among Tie whites who visit the reservation. A
scent ARRIVAL from the Standing Rock Agency says he
IL nnstive that Sitting Bull and Gall win accept the
troaty but that the commission should be so selected
Lat ~ win know how 70 deal with the Indians, which
eas not the case with the commission Of year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
DISSATISFIED WITH THE MssroNARrEs!

The Rev Alfred Blewttt, Of st. PauPs EvangelicH
cbnrcb :, thirty fourth St held the fifth anniversary
services Of the Gospel Chapel yesterday afternoon
A. g. Hatch was chairman Of the meeting ana miro
duced the Rev. Waldo Messaros, who delivered an
address OH mission work in which he said that missions
were weak in the class of men they sent abroad.
These men, IN most cases. unable to make living
IN this country Thy were then sent TO some foreign
InissIon where their absolute ignorance OF human
nature and lack OF power of adsptabity to the new
Stn rJdcmIe and Certainly enlisted few any recruits
IN the ranks OF the association they represented.
The meeting was also addressed By the Rev. Inom@s
70 Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
70 SUCCEED THE REv. L. 4. CRAEDALb!

Boston, April 7 CspeciaD.-The Rev. Thomas DIXON,
g. for the last seventeen months pastor Of the Dudley
street BAPTIST Church, Boston Highlands, mas ac-
centod a call 10 the Twonty-thrd Street Bapnss
Church, New-York City, and VIII preach MS iA's
-, a., poston next Sunday Mr.. Dixon b .
,rnIc,I Nortb Carolinian He is twenty-five years
ola native OF Cleveland County, n. G., ana was
educated in the Wake Forest College, North CaroInS
taking a postgraduate course In Johns h0Pkins enr
S.Itv MIR Dixon has been active In politics In MS
.tve state representing his own county In the NofIn
Carolina Legslature. He was ordained IN 1860, ana
80 asor Of the Tabernacle at Raleigh before coming
20 paston Mr. Dixon is active energetic man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOT

GOVERNMENT INDIOhHt04N5 EOHs - -
WASHINGTON April is p m-For Ne",EnsAnd ana
.,.ro New York tAir warmer nOrtheaserly winds BE-
coming variable. ,--,. ,>.,.,.,. ,,...
=, ,,,..,,Ia ana North Carolina. fair warmer.
70, sonh Carolina Georgia Florida and Alabama hairi
slightly warmer. -, -.-. ,.,.. .,....
For Mssssppl Louisiana and Eastern Texas mir s@aoa
AIRY temperature - 49,, VT 49,, ,z..,.,.
Pennsylvania, airi warmer. v..,-.,. .,,r.
ror indiana Michigan. Tennessee and KENTUCKY iari
.,,us,, warmer followed in Upper Michigan by cooler
For illinois and Wisconsin, fair followed MonoAy W hsa'
rau stationary temperature.
For Minnesota and Iowa. fair preceded by light rain In
wor and Arkansas fair followed By light rain
slightly cooler
For Dakota, fair warmer. ,.A,,x
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
pnopUcE MARKETS.

,vrnroot April $3.50 m-BeetIHolaers onsr , moa.
Ln, part-IIolders offer moderately, hans--itonnfs
er sparsy offer mSdsratsy Cnsess y
10 Holders offer moderately hptso tatsS
ana Holders otter paringy ostionseed OIL sI
s ns, Al Pa Cd Rosn--Holders ofer moderately
spot and futures Holders onsr moieratsy ." nav
~ snrina duh Al "a iOiad Flour-Hoders oaer rog.,
ssly Corn--spo, and fuures-h Holders o1er sgae ens
1914 western spot firm At SO lpto Hops LONDON
Nav York State Folders ofer rnodentely "a. "a
LONDON. Aarl aiso D. m-spritso OF prpenuae' e's ~
pIwxar April 6-perolsum Fine pale Ainsricas 10 rAhe'
az Confines nail and 10 francs % centimes sellers al
ANfwRxp, April e-wicos's lard closed 81 70 HAAs' "
SsEmsN xprii "Petrosam marks 20 psnalss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
DID MRS CLINE POISON HER HUsBAYDr

Bordentown, N. j., April 7.-Mrs. Mary Cline, wife
Of the German shoemaker, David Cline, who was ar
rested yesterday charge Of having put poison
in her husbands coffee, had private hearing to-day
before the Justice OF the Peace Samuel N. Rookhll
The County Prosecutor, Charles II. HendrcRson was
present IN behalf Of the people. 1t Is said that su
hclent evidence was adduccd against tho woman to
hold her to await the action OF the Grand jury Her
husband, who Il an old man, 10 Is though, VIII re-
cover The common belief Is that Mrs. Cline, who
had not lived happily with her husband for some
time, desired to get him out of tho way so that she
could marry younger man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION REoRGANrzue.
THE NAMES OF A NUMBER OF UNIONS WHOSE
CREDENTIALS WERE RECEIVED.

THE NAMES OF A NUMBER OF UNIONS WHOSE
CREDENTIALS WERE RECEIVED.
The Central Labor Union began It's process Of reor
qanisaton yesterday. Confusion reigned supreme At
the meeting OF tho trAdes union delegates In Clarendon
Hall and the proceedings marked rcd letter day In
Tho history Of the Central Labor Union. At former
meeting Of the Central Union IL decided by vote
OF % to 90 10 dissolve the main body Of the Central
Labor UnSon and have The local trades unions elect
new delegates, old delegates being eligible for re-eiee
ton Tho forty live unions, representing 1900 mon.
watch sent delegates and credentials TO yesterdays
meeting we're:
@Pstternmahers' Union. Mystic Tie Association.
Foupdymeh's Association Pressmens Union No. o.,
1funkmakers Union, Mosaic Tile Layers Association,
Franklin Association. Eccentric Engineers No. 1. To-
transitional Boatmen's Union, Balge MUSICAL Club,
Joprneymen Barbers Association, HeSagon Labor
cgnb, Jewish Chpristers' Union, Housesmiths' Union,
United msohinists No. i, United Framers' Assocla-
nou Lodge 10, Of the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joinen. Tip and shoot Iron Workers, Magnolia
Association, Bakers' Protective Union, Gotham AS.
efs' Onion No. o., STATE and Metal Roofers' Union,
Graafio Cutters, Our Own Association OF Carpet
Heasers BrnshinakeTs' Union Progressive Painters
Union No. I, Electric Mouse Wiremen's Association.
Thcatrtca Progressive Union, Butchers Association,
Rntclprise Association Operative Cement and AS.
phals Layers Association, United Order Of American
Starbuildets, Excelsior Labor Club. United Order OF
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers, Fibre Az
Anal Enmsted carpentets and JoineFs
Credentials were submitted By all these osganlza-
Hcns which were referred 70 COMMITTEES. Other
organizations win join next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

tAoss checked which home committee designated as
beips candidates number Of new were Initiated
ana az TIE nsxt meeting number Of men who were unable
70 leave their engines viii sign the papers making them
BrotAsrhood special meeting viii DO held on
next Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
AN OLD WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

steubenville, Ohio, April 7.-Bridset, widow Of
william Kelly, living in small house between here
and Albania, was burned 10 death last evening,
She was about eighty years of age, feeble and childish
dPatsey1 Powers boy saw smoke coming from
the windows and gave the alarm. Some hands from
the Albania Aill5 went inside and found the poor
old woman lying on tho floor with her feet close
10 the 1replacs. and hor body burned 70 Crisp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE orUcs April al g m.-c,oufins's nsn nor
eastery winds and slowly falling barometer were
features The Temperature ranged between 4o0 ana
average t4Sse) being 4lso loTer than on inc
day last year. and 20 higher than on saEuraaS , ~
In and near this city to-day there WIN pf'Oa0S !"
warmer, fair or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
John NJ. ROSS.

John NJ Ross. Of Eew.York, . member Of tho firm
Of william II. Grhth Co.. billiard table manufacturers
died a. the home OF his son-ln-law, Walter H. Van
Wrinkle a. No I'D Mount PrOspsctavo., Newark. yea
tsrday He wen known In this city and was one OF
the originator Of the Ariel Boat Club, being It's com
rnodore for two years He prominent Mason being
Past Master Of NAphthAl Lodge, No. 7S2. He leaves
two danrhtsrs Tho funeral win be hold 81 the homo
o, his daughter and ths burial viii be IN Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

oFFrcEBs OF THE MORMON CHURCH ELECTED.
Salt Lake Utah. April AT the Mormon Conference
to-day the nst Presidency organized with Wllford
Woodruff as the President Of the Church. George Q.
Cannon and Joseph T. Smith as councillors. and
Lorenzo Snow president OF the Twelve Apostles,
Tho new president Woodruff has been president Of the
Twelve Apostles since the election Of John Taylor
10 the Presidency Of tho Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

stones. ono Of which hit him upon tho head causing
depressed fracture Of the skull from the ehoc.s VI
A,sk 49, ,v1i dia Five Of tho Huneariaus have been
arrested and committed to prison. Evans was pop
laf Young man and was on his way home from church
when assaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
rur urv e1LnERr RAYMOND.

Nsw.orieans, April IA dispatch to 1.-THE Times
pemscrat from opelousas, Ls., says: 1.-THE Rev oil.
bert Raymond At one un ViearGcneol OF the diocese OF
Neworssna and for nearly thirty four years parish priest
a. opclousas died yesterday At the age Of eighty
years He . native Of France, and for many years
was president Of ST. Mays College, In Baltimore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
EraEr MEN INJURED IN A RIOT.

Huntington, W. Va, April IA not occurred at
Harters Creek Lincoln County, yesterday afternoon,
in which eight men were wounded with clubs and
stonss Fortunately none Of the were armed, or
some lives would certainly have been sacrificed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREY00RT-Tho Hon. Victor Stanley. OF Ottawa
FIFTH AYENuE-sonator Algernon s. Paddock. Of
Nebraska, and Lansing D, Miner. U. S. Minister tt
Central America acknowledgements Charles
Tracey, Of Albany. MURRAY HILL-Mayor william
II. Kirk. OF Syracuse ST JAMEs-Danlel ~ Lock.
WOOD OF Buffalo. YIcToRIA-Mareo Aarelie Soto. ex-
President Of Honduras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

Augusta, Me- April 7.-LoGsing operations in the
Maine woods arc closed, The cut Of the Kenneheo
lumber1nen shows q decrease compared with that
OF last year. and the same may DO said Of the Penob'
scot product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
DANIEL CoNEERY,

Boston, April (specal). Daniel Connsry one OF the
best known builders in this city, Is dead Tie was born
In in 1928 and during his long career hH con
.typsted many OF the largest and costly buildings in
md around Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
ExrrxprNe rmE EEeIEgBRs' nBorHsRnooD.

ExryvpfEG THE 8EgIEgBRg' BBOrHERH0oD.
oute,ly but surely. The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
rnanecrs is pnsAIng forward It's organization. On
eyeuinx large delegation Of members OF District
Tsv1san NO. 4Ip brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
/, this civ went 10 Brooklyn ana met IN large hall on
;Ss srres committee 81 the engineers employed on the
Sesn.ed railroads Of that city Many q The mon both
ana ayesuen on the railroads not e. yet
rnen but arrangements wero made At satnr
xsss meeting 70 bring ,hsin all into the fold within two
s.s1, t.,.s leng list o. names was proouess. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

wllEssbarre, Penn, April TAT PlAinsville three
miles from here, to-day, Richard Evans, age nneteen
WAS assaulted by party Of drunken HungarisnS, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
EX-SENATOR cAMpENs NEW COMPANY.

Baltimore April (spcciaD. Tx Senator Camden
Is becoming as prominent ex-senator Davis In me
development Of the railroads and coal fields OF West
virginia Mr.. Camdens new railroad and coal com.
pany schemes, in which several millions OF caphai
are invested, arc pushed in the ex-senators usuai
vigorous manner The construction OK the Monoh-
eahea River Railroad which IS to open up tho great
est coke scam In the country, win be under way ID
n few weeks The road win follow the Mononsaheis
River from Paramount 10 Clarksburg thrty-hve miles,
and viii connect with tho Petersburg ana "heehns
branches of the Baltimore and Ohio. Dir. 'amueh
controls several other roads which will be feeders 70
this new one forming system that Will open up coz"
fields as large as the combined Pittsburg and ConneS
Vile region. President Mayer, Of the baltimore ana
Ohio ia interested in Senator Camden's projects
President Mayors consolidated coal compares iu'
plsh traffic over the Baltimore and Ohio from 'he
mines TO tidewater, and Mr.. Camdcn's company viii
be An important feeder TO the Baltimore ana ONO Tor
Cincnnati 81. Louis and other western points
new coal from tho Camden fields VIII not conipe.e
with tho deposits OF the Georges Crock region Wncle
ths consolidated and other mines arc iocateo h9f
with the Elk Garden, In which ex-senator DaEs ~, 70
Interested because unlike them, 1t Is gas anu coho
nroducIng coal. The Camden company IS EhoNn rs
The Ipper MOnongahels Coal and CqEe company,
and II owns so 900 acres Of coal lands. Tho Bau;;
more and Ohio, under Mr.. Mayors management VIII
largely improve the coalcarTying trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
81 Paul April Tho regular monthly meeting
Of the Northern Committee OF the Western Freight
Association was held at the Office Of j. I. Clark, In
the omaha Building, yesterday morning. The lake ana
rail ratios were the principal points discussed at the
meeting this morning, and tho matters a2reod upon
viii be submitted TO tho gepsrai eenhg 70 Dc hS
in Chicago on Tuesday All vi tne No''n"o''0'H
roads we're represented.
Philadep ha, April Cspecial-A prominent railroad
man confirmed tho report to-day that President ooron Of
the Reading Railroad has determined TO sell several
million dollars worth Of It's property In order 70 pay on
NJ its mortgages ana 80 reduce fixed charges Among
the proporues TO be disposed Of nine city lots and
tracts OF land wharf property ut DeawareaVe ana Laurel
At one.half OF Windmill Island wharf properly az IasAef-
81 twentynine acros extending from Toga-s To Della
wareaye It's big rolling MILL including fortythfee dwell
l,nes and hftyOnc acres Reading tho rolling Tll az
uamhurg and with six dwellings; tho Man
kou House at Carbon houses and lots ut Lebanon
els acres OF timber land In West Brunswick and North
Mannheim townships. and large amount OF improved lAr
lands.
An ohncial OF the Philadslpha and Reading Railroad
stated to-day that rates anthracite coal for city and
Line trade had been decided end would DO made known
tomorrow.
A hill vii, be introduced In Councils next Thursday
,or an underground railroad on and other streets
r. p gowles IL president Of the new company, ana the
plans win call for construction Of four'track road
from sIxty.th,rd and Market ss 10 DeiawareaVe ana
from Germantown Junction 10 washineon'ave Inc
central station will be Of Broad and Market ss IL
proposed make connections with the Pennsyvania Rail
road at Germantown Junction.
Chicago, April z tspecal). Sebastian has been
appointed general ticket and passenger agent OF the com
bIned lines Of the Rock Island east and west Of the
Missouri River. with headquarters at Chicago. The ap
pontnent dates from Saturday. although IL is under
stood that be spponted passenger agent Of the Rock
Island ana OF Missouri River six months ago
He has for several years been general passenger and
ticket agent OF the Chicago. KsnsaE and Nebraska,
oDeka md IL aii and fatoFnby kuswa among railroad
men.
TFsnton April TIT is reported that the Pennsylvania
Company negotiating with the New-York, susaue
hafna and Western RaFend, with view 10 having thu
later extend is road from stToudsburg TO Scranton
thAk the former may reach their coal lands An
sion Of the Pennsylvena road to Delaware would form
8 connection with the Eew-YOrk. susauehanna and
Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
A CONTEST FOR TERMINALS IN ST. LOUIS.


ST. Louis, April THE war between the Merchants
Bridge and Terminal Company ard the St. Louis
Transfer Railway Is opened at last Tho subject OF
d,spute is tho use Of certain portions OF Hast' IN
Che norhern portion Of the cRy, rather such uso
and occupation of that street by the Transfer Ran
way Company as will prevent Joint use by the Ter
mlna Company. The corporations have the right
to occupy HalLst with double tracks Tor CERTAIN as
tapces It's width is alleged to be ample Tor the use
~ both corporations and by the rights granted the
city intended the street to be given up to ran com
muncation between the northern sections OF the CITY
and the central localities The snag has been STRUCK
On the matter OF track and switches. The tracks OF
the T1ansfer Company are already down and the WORK
on the new bridge has gone so far that me
Rrldge and Terminal Company announced us InBu-
lion to put down tracks next week. Inc TRANSFER agn
hallway Company yesterday obtained permission
from Mayor Allen 10 lay q number OF additional sac
tracks. which would virtually shut OUT ING BIiHg9
and terminal Company The officers OF The Ierfninli
COMPANY appeared before Judge valiant OF NC Cir
cult Court and sued out an Injunction rotGrnSpIe TO-
ming the proposed work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

Boston, April 2 (speclaD.-Lewis Hayden Father
Hayden the old philosopher OF the sta1e house. %
hs was Familiarity called-died to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-03-02
Mother
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O p { r A 7 | N G
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