davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-23
It Was.

Purchaser-You are sure the cheese
is old?
Grocer Cutting of slice)-Yes, sir.
Jimmy, come hold this pit Of, cheese
down till ! get piece OF paper to wrap
It up iul--Iife. >. -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-23

PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, 40.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO. Ht
10 South Jefferson Street. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-23
CITY DIRECTORY.
OF the Principal Bushes.
Houses Of Roanoke.

The following lie published daily "a.
the benefit OF strangers and the publi,
generally. II includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove o,
Interest to all who intend transsoaiu,
business in Roanoke:
ARoHITNors.
NO ola! 20. y DE sAUssURE, Archi -eets, n.
WIZ. L. REID. Masonic Temple.
ATrORNEYs-AT-LAw
hoauaA @ BAKER, Room Sos Terry BuildiYs
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC.
I. BAChRACH, "a Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRADICTIONS.
F: J. AMwK9, Terry Building.
FRANK r. MAY. Room aiO Terry Building.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, Bird ave. q Henrvst.
DANDY, ~ MAH,ER: EANox OAKn BAKED
ZOE DREAM FURNISHES.
oATOGNrS. 80 Salem ave.
CLOTHIER. TAILOR AND HALTER.
JOS. COIN {K. II. Dawson. Aanager), g ealsa
CORNfCES, SLATE AND TIN ROOFTEa.
TEE ROANOKE ROOFING AND INITIAL con
NICE COMPANY, Room TOs, Terry Building.
COURT sTEN0GRAPHER.
CHAs. 3. GRAVES, office room GOO Terry Blda
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
q: W. sISLER, 407 Second ct. n. @. teofans. 90.
kets' robes. &e.). Tel. 1o9.
FURNITURE. CARPETS, E1o.
COPPER STONE, 10 Salem ave. e. Q.
GROCERs.
r. a. WALKER, Campbell st., door east OF Je.
HARDwARE. vyHoLEsALn AND Rn
TAIL.
BROWN q JOHNSTON. IL Jefferson stree,
HAY. GRAIN. 40.
DANIEL 8 HOLLADAY, II Kirk, rear 20.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPRNHRIM d CO.'S EXCHANGE. cor Con
merce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER, LATHs AND sHINa1us
w. II. CLARE d Co., office 100 Henry stree,
TINES building, p. o. box 1885, Eyarvthins
snat goes into building at mill prices. BY til
MERCHANT TAILORs,
LEWIS. TIMES Building.
PAwNBROKERs.
3. NYBURG, % Railroad ave., sc.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, No.
Salem avenue
NV. LINBBACK uccessor to Eutsler, a salsn
avenue. -
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING. m.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO. Ht
~ South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORsEsHOER,
III. HALEY Greats all diseases OF horses' fesN
Fourth ave., between Jefferson and Henry a.
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS d TINSLKY, los Jefferson ct.
RENTAL AGENTS.
II. H. O'MoHUNDRO, 4 s. Jefferson street.
sCAvENGER AND GARBAGE WORE
PRYOR wooDsON, 223 Fourth ave. n. ".
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME, ]. A. CAMPBELL. Agent, sp
Henry street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-23
SHOEnIAKERS

SHOEdAKERS.
d. MORGAN, the Shoemaker. Makes and "a
pairs all kinds of boots and shoes at 1O4 Nelson
street, opposite market house. Satisfa ctior
guaranteed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
THE LEGISLATURE
One Hundred and Seventy First
Day.
SATURDAY, Jan. IA.

Day.
SATURDAY, Jan. IA.
The House met at 8 A. NJ. Twenty
one members present. Quorum at
9:16 A. NJ. The minutes were read and
approved.
Acknowledgement Peterson an
nounced that Her Majesty had signed
the Opium and Lottery bills.
Rep. Kamauoha moved the House
express its thanks to the President
and officers of the House, for their SER
vices during the session.
President Walker thanked the
House for its kind expressions.
The House then (9:22) took a recess
till quarter to twelve.
At quarter to twelve the House
re-convened when the Queen read the
following propagation address:
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES:
More then seven months have elapsed
since 1 opened this Assembly. Dur
ing that time many changes of Cabi-
nets have taken place. The unprece-
dented length of the session has in
volved much labor, and / congratulate
you on at last having completed your
arduous duties.
The Legislation which has now been
placed on the Statute Books will I
trust conduce to the advancement of
the material interests of the Kingdom,
and it gives Me pleasure to note that
attempts to tamper with the currency
and interfere with the established
usages of Commerce have been happi-
ly averted.
NY Ministers will use their best
efforts to carry out your intentions as
expressed in the numerous Acts which
have become law.
The appropriations which you have
made are on liberal scale, and it is
the hope of Myself and My constitu-
tional advisers that the revenues of
the Government will be adequate for
the proper carrying out of your inten-
tions as so expressed.
1t will be My earnest endeavor to
promote such Treaty relations with
our Great and Friendly Neighbor, the
United States of America, az may re-
store to Our agricultural interests that
measure of prosperity which we fer
merly enjoyed. N
1t is also a source of qualification for
Me to notice that liberal encourage
ment has been extended to some of
our infant industries, and it Is My hope
that the results will prove the WIS
dom of your action.
AND REPRESENTATIVES
pray the Almighty may continue
to pour out upon you and our Country
and prosperity as heretofore.
l now declare this Legislature pro-
rogued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
LATEST.

AS the GAZETTE goes to press
the situation remains unchanged.
The Committee of Safety has COM
pleted arrangements for the mass
meeting to be held this afternoon
(Monday) at the Armory. A rival
meeting has been called by the
Ka Leo, native newspaper pub
lished by John E. Bush. 1t is to
take place at 2 o'clock this after
noon at Palace Square.
The Committee of Safety stamp
the meeting as a dastardly attempt
to divide the population on the i'm
portant issue.
1t is reported that the Marshal
has notified the Committee of
Safety that he protests against the
mass meeting to be held to-day,
but his protest will go unheeded.
A proclamation appears in the
By Authority column to the effect
that the Queen promises not to
promulgate the new Constitution.
The news of this complete back
down is not received with favor, as
many of the merchants and citi-
zens consider it but a ruse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
A Possible Conflict with England for
Professionalism the Islands.

CHICAGO, Jan. LII the statement of
Commodore j. S. Skerrett is correct. a
conflict between the Government OF this
country and that of Great Britain for the
possession OF the Sandwich Islands is
not out OF the range of possibilities. The
commodore arrived at the Palmer House
to-day, en- route TO San Francisco, TO take
charge Of the Mohican. at is prob
able" he said, "that the vessel will be
ordered to Honolulu shortly. owing TO
the discomfort among the inhabitants of
the islands named. If change in the
present rule is TO take place there is
strong movement to place the islands
under the Government of the United
States, while at the same time there is a
section which advocates British rule.
Even if majority expressed desire for
annexation to the United States, it is
likely England would enter a vigorous
protest. Already, it is reported, British
agents are on the spot endeavorinD to
thwart all efforts tending toward an ar
rangement with America. The import
ance of the group Of islands to each
country would naturally tend TO
the determination OF the
Governments at Washington and LON
don not to yield their claim till all the
resources Of diplomacy had been ex-
hausted."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
Notes.

A political meeting was held
last night at the Government
Building at which, besides the
Cabinet, Paul Neumann, Marshal
Wilson, R. w. Wilcox, E. C. Mac
farlane and Antoine Rosa were
present, besides some others. The
Editor of the Bulletin, Dan Logan,
was sent for.
Friends of the Queen claim that
her actions of Saturday are due
to advice furnished by kahunas.
The members of the Hui Kalai-
alma were angry enough to tear
their Queen to pieces when they
learned that she had weakened and
would not give them their new
Constitution. They were an abb
ject looking lot as they marched
on King street with their hand-me-
down plug hats.
The revolutionist party held a
at the Palace Sunday
morning. The Queen called in the
Hawaiian pastors who were present
to pray that she might keep her
Throne, and told them that evil
foreigners were trying to
take it away from her.
The early arrival of the U. S. S.
Boston cut an important figure in
the proceedings of Saturday. In
the minds of many the presence of
the warship prevented the promul-
CATION of the constitution.
The new instrument which the
,evolutionists wish to proclaim is
,eally the old Constitution, which
gave SO much power to the sove-
'eign.
One of the officers of the House
lold Guards was heard to say that |
hey had enough arms and ammu- !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

milton to kill every haole in the
country.
Rep. Kaunamano stood on the
Palace steps on Saturday and
wanted the natives to murder Min
listers Parker and Colburn because
they did not support the revolution
ary scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17


Cabinet, the Governor of Oahu,
the young Princes, Chief Justice
Judd and Mr.. Justice Bickerton,
the Staff, ladies of the Court, ka-
hill bearers, etc. She assembled the
dais and spoke substantially as
follows:
Princes, MOBILES AND REPRESENTA-
TIvEs:
have listened to the thousands of
voices of my people that have come
to me, and 1 am prepared to grant
their request. The present Cousti-
tuition is full of defects, as the Chief
Justice here will testify. as questions
regarding 1t have so often come be-
fore him for settlement. 1t is so
faulty that 1 think new one should
be granted l have prepared one, in
which the rights of all have been re-
garded-a constitution suited to the
wishes of the people. 1 was ready
and expected to proclaim the new
constitution today, as a suitable oc-
casion for it, and thus satisfy the
wishes of my dear people. But, with
deep regret, l say that / have met
with obstacles that prevent it. Re-
turn to your homes peaceably and
quietly and continue to look towards
me, and l will look towards you.
Keep me ever in your love. l am
obliged to postpone the granting of
the Constitution for few days. 1
must confer with my Cabinet, and
when, after you return home, you
may see it, receive it graciously.
You have my love, and with sorrow 1
now dismiss you.
Mr.. White replied, thanking the
Queen and assuring her of the love
of the people, and that they would
wait patiently until their desires
should be fulfilled, to which the
Queen responded with thanks, and
left the Throne Room.
Mr.. Kaunamano then began in
a loud voice an inhammatory har-
angue which was suppressed. He
demanded the lives of the members
of the Cabinet who had opposed
the wishes of Her Majesty, and de-
clared that he thirsted for blood
shed.
A few moments later the Queen
went out upon the upper balcony
of the Palace and addressed the
crowd. She told them that on
account of the perfdy of her Min
listers she was unable to give them
the Constitution which she had
promised them, but that she would
take the earliest opportunity of
procuring it for them. (The crowd
then gave three cheers).
Rep. White then proceeded to
the steps of the Palace and began
an address. He told the crowd
that the Queen and the Cabinet
had betrayed them, and that in
stead of going home peaceably
they should go into the Palace and
kill and bury her. Attempts were
made to stop him which he re-
sisted, saying that he would
never close his mouth until
the new Constitution was granted.
Finally he yielded to the
expostulations of Col. Boyd and
others, threw up his hands and de-
clared that he was pau, for the
present. After this the audience
assembled dispersed.
News was brought to the citizens
down town that the attempt to
carry the revolution through had
for the moment failed. The meet
ing, however: approaching the fact
that the trouble had but just be-
gun, did not disperse, but con-
tinued the consideration of the
emergency. A Committee of Pub
lie Safety was formed, to which the
further consideration of the situa-
ton was delegated, after which the
meeting, which had been animated
BY one heart and one soul from the
dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Hon. L. A. Thurston has been
appointed a corresponding member
of the Royal Geographical Society
of Lisbon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
REVOLUTION !!
Continued from Page ~

1t went off tamely and quietly
enough, but those who were ac-
quainted with the real situation
felt that the Government and the
nation were sleeping on the crest of
a volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

1t is understood that the Marshal
appointed two hundred special po-
licemen on Saturday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Order your poi from the Hawa-
iian Taro and Fruit Co., Bell Tele-
phone No. 53S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
For CONSTIPATION.

Use BorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. J. K. Fortson, Kiowa, Ind. Ter, says:
Il have tried it for constipation, with suc-
cess, and think it worthy thorough trial
by the profession"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The saloons were closed on Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock, and as
a result Nuuanu street was almost
free from DRINKS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

There has been a slight advance
in the price of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The Paradise of the Pacific is out
for December. 1t can be had at the
book stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The new Cabinet is officially an
nounced in the By Authority col
umn in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

1t was announced in the House
on Saturday morning that the
Queen had signed both the lottery
bill and the bill to license opium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Reps. Nawahi and White were
decorated by the Queen on Satur-
day morning, and they are now
Knight Commanders of the Order
of Kalakaua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The fleeing lottery bill was
passed Wednesday by a vote which
stood % to 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The steamer Mokolii on her last
trip brought fifty bales of wool.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The Chinese New Year holidays
will commence on the 18th of Feb
ruary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
THE AFTERNOON.

In the afternoon, Immediately
after the House had been prorogued,
the Hui Kalaiaina marched over
to the Palace and presented a new
Constitution to the Queen, with
the petition that the same be pro-
mulgated to the people as the fun
damental law of the land. The
matter of the new Constitu-
ton and petition had been
prearranged, and it is stated that its
PRONUNCIATION had been promised
two weeks previously, and the
member from Lahaina, VIM. White,
had been actively working up the
movement. A large crowd of Ha
waiians had gathered around the
Palace gates, and in the grounds
near the great flight of steps, and
natives were also gathered in large
groups in the Government Build
ing yard and elsewhere in the
neighborhood. The Queen retired
to the Blue Room and summoned
the Ministers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

All kinds of artistic printing at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

An order has been issued sum-
moning Jno. NJ. Kaneakua to ap-
pear before the Supreme Court and
show cause why he should not be
disbarred for sharp practice. The
order was issued by Attorney-Gen-
eral Brown. c. L. Carter for appli.
cation. Mr.. Kaneakua was the
native lawyer who issued a bogus
subpoena summoning Rep. Ka-
pahu to appear before Circuit
Judge Whiting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The Honolulu Soap Works Co.,
Limited, is the title of new cor
poration. A list of the officers
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Price cards printed at the GA
zETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

W. c. Blabon, who escaped from
the reef some weeks ago, reached
San Francisco on the S. S. Ala
media.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Gold lettering at the GAZETTE
building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Hamilton johnson, late manager
of the Hawaiian Hotel in this city,
and Charles Richie have opened a
hotel at a seaside resort in San
Diego county, Cal, known as La
Jolla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

As a result of the passage of the
Lottery bill, it was stated Thurs
day, by good authority, that the
Postal Savings Bank has been mott
fed of Withdrawals amounting to
ShOOOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The Christmas number of the
Californian Magazine is a hand
some periodical. The article:
written especially for it are of &
high literary order. 1t can be had
at the newsdealers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Latest advices from San Fran
cisco state that the stock of the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co. was selling at ) cents per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Mr.. S. F. Chillingsworth of Maui
will in all probability be appointed
Deputy Marshal in place of J. A.
Mehrten, providing the last named
is transferred to the jailership of
the Oahu Prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

The Queen was a very angry
woman, when at 4 P. NJ. Saturday
she returned to the Throne Room
where were assembled the Hui Ka-
laiaina with most of the native
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

1t takes four pounds of taro to
make one pound of -four. Its rela-
tive strength is greater than any
other mill product. Get pound
from your grocer and try it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

About fifty-fve Chinese left for
the Orient Tuesday on the bark
Bylgia. They expect to reach the
Flowery Kingdom in time to spend
the Chinese holidays and they will
if they are lucky.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

A quarterly dividend is due and
payable to the stockholders of
'Wilder's Steamship Company at
the office of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Special arrangements can be
made at the Ianiwai bath-house
for family picnics and evening
bathing parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

The charge of attempting to
land unlawfully against the go Chi
nese who arrived on the S. S. Rio
de Janeiro was dismissed Wednes-
day. They have all been released
under the new Restriction Act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
There has been a slight advance
in the price of sugar.
The Chinese New Year holidays
will commence on the 18th of Feb
ruary.
The Paradise of the Pacific is out
for December. 1t can be had at the
book stores.
The fleeing lottery bill was
passed Wednesday by a vote which
stood % to 20.
The new Cabinet is officially an
nounced in the By Authority col
umn in this issue.
W. c. Blabon, who escaped from
the reef some weeks ago, reached
San Francisco on the S. S. Ala
media
Special arrangements can be
made at the laniwai bath-house
for family picnics and evening
bathing parties.
Hon. R. D. Walbridge has left
for his home on Maui. He has
evidently had enough of the pres
ent lottery legislature.
A quarterly dividend is due and
payable to the stockholders of
~Wilder's Steamship Company at
the Office of the company.
The Honolulu Soap Works Co.,
Limited, is the title of new cor
poration. A list of the officers
appears elsewhere in this issue.
Latest advices from San Fran
cisco state that the stock of the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co. was selling at cents per share.
Hamilton johnson, late manager
of the Hawaiian Hotel in this city,
and Charles Richie have opened a
hotel at a seaside resort in San
Diego county, Cal, known as La
Jolla.
As a result of the passage of the
Lottery bill, it was stated Thurs
day, by a good authority, that the
Postal Savings Bank has been mott
fed Of Withdrawals amounting to
$4,000.
H. E. Mcintyre & Bro. have just
received lot of cocoanuts from
Samoa. The nuts were carefully
selected for planting purposes. A
photograph of the dwarf cocoanut
can be seen at their store.
"Got it in the neck F" applies to
Reps. Bush, Wilcox and Nawahi.
The promise to Bush was some
thing like this: "Now you wait
awhile and Cornwell will resign in
your favor" And the band played
Louisiana Lottery, No. 1927.
Following is the list of officers of
the Scottish Thistle Club: Chief,
Thos. Lindsay; Chieftain, W, F.
Wilson; Secretary, Arthur Nc
Dowal Treasurer, Alex. CARVE
NJ. at A., D. Logan Trustees, D.
Logan, w. A. Mckay and DR.. Nc
Lehman.
1t is understood that the Myrtle |
Boat Club has challenged the He
alani Boat Club for a six-oared |
sliding-seat boat race to decide the |
championship which the latter now
holds, and it remains to be seen
what the Healanis will do about it.
Several of the native members of
the Legislature will leave for their
homes, each with about $4,000 in
his clothes. Considering the fact
that the salary is but $3.50 for the
session, it will take a good scholar
to figure out how they saved $4,000.
Nine creditors of G. K. Norton
have proved claims to the amount
Of $2019,19. Judge Frear has ap-
pointed E. A. Jones assignee under
q bond of $1,000. The principal
creditors are Levers & Cooke,
whose claim amounts to $ 527.62.
All of the sixty-two Chinese who
arrived on the S. S. Rio de Janeiro :
the proper passports have
made application to be liberated
lnder the new restriction act.
Most of them have been freed and
we're given employment by Chinese
ice planters. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Clement :
on of Boston are through passen- \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

Hon. R. D. Walbridge has left
for his home on Maui. He has
evidently had enough of the pres
ent lottery legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-17

HA
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The steamer Mokolii on her last
trip brought fifty bales of wool.
Order your poi from the Hawa-
ian Taro and Fruit Co., Bell Tele-
phone No. 53S.
It is understood that the Marshal
appointed two hundred special po-
licemen on Saturday evening.
Hon. L. A. Thurston has been
appointed a corresponding member
of the Royal Geographical Society
of Lisbon.
The saloons were closed on Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock, and as
a result Nuuanu street was almost
free from DRINKS.
1t was announced in the House
on Saturday morning that the
Queen had signed both the lottery
bill and the bill to license opium.
Reps. Nawahi and White were
decorated by the Queen on Satur-
day morning, and they are now
Knight Commanders of the Order
of Kalakaua.
1t takes four pounds of taro to
make one pound of -four. Its rela-
tive strength is greater than any
other mill product. Get pound
from your grocer and try it.
Mr.. 5. F. Chillingsworth of Maui
will in all probability be appointed
Deputy Marshal in place of ], A.
Mehrten, providing the last named
is transferred to the jailership of
the Oahu Prison.
About ffty-five Chinese left for
the Orient Tuesday on the bark
Bylgia. They expect to reach the
Flowery Kingdom in time to spend
the Chinese holidays and they will
if they are. lucky.
The Christmas number of the
Californian Magazine is hand
some periodical. The articles
written especially for it are of
high literary order. 1t can be had
at the newsdealers.
The charge of attempting to
land unlawfully against the go Chi
nese who arrived on the S. S. Rio
de Janeiro was dismissed Wednes-
day. They have all been released
under the new Restriction Act.
if. Winter has received news
of the death of his nephew, H. G.
Winter, in San Francisco, and he
will leave on the next steamer to
take charge of the San Francisco
Office, of which he is a partner.
Collecting used Hawaiian stamps
has become quite a craze among
youths and misses in this city.
They send the same to George E.
Washburn, 625 Octavia street, San
Francisco, who RENTS cash in re-
turn.
A new arrival from the Colonies
states that affairs are not bright in
Australia. He declared that if
they were put to the test most of
the banks and business houses
could not pay twenty-five cents on
the dollar.
E. o. Hall & Son have a new ad-
in this issue calling
to many new importations
IN their line. They have a special
article in Climax Oil. 1t is said to
De superior to castor oil or axle
crease when used on axles.
The masquerade carnival at the
Armory on Saturday evening was
In artistic success, but owing to
he excitement which prevailed, |
he attendance was but small. The
managers intend to repeat the af-
air on some evening in the near
uture.
The U. S. Boston arrived on Sat
rday morning from Hils. From
dvices received on her it was
earned that on Wednesday last a
Try was secured to try the Costa
murder case. The trial was ex-
ected to be finished on last Sat-
rday evening.
His Excellency John L. st evens
rn;@oJ C1o4oo AT;.:.1a-