davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
PRAY OF THE FALLS.
R FRIDAYS DAILY.

A deed was recorded yesterday from
u. W. Beecher to Z. j. Voss for lot 8,
block 128 for Sl,25O.
About twenty men are working for
Dan Mckay on the lateral sewer between
Fifth and Sixth avenues south.
Alex Wright of the Neihart Miner ar
rived in the city last evening, to secure
medical attendance for a severe attack
of la grippe.
The county commissioners have
finished examining the bills against the
county, and the county clerk is now
ready to pay out warrants.
Sam McMurran, has secured quarters
in Houstoh's real estate office, and will
open up his books at that place as
register agent for the city election on
April2
The republican city central committee
met last evening in the city council room
at 1880 o'clock. The primaries were
fixed for March 20, and the city con-
vention for March 81.
The case of John Holland charged
with robbing Pat Dugan of a large sum
or money several weeks ago, was given to
the jury late yesterday afternoon and up
10 an early hour this morning the jury
had not agreed upon a verdict.
spring work is notably progressing on
Central avenue. New hoors are being
laid in the stores and large handsome
signs are being painted. In other parts
OF the city plasterers and carpenters are
busy, and the spring work may be said
to have fairly commenced.
Charles j. Fenty accused of cattle
stealing in Teton county, and who has
been so sick in the county Jail at Great
Falls, that he had to be moved tempo
rarily to the hospital was taken on
Wednesday to Choteau to stand trial
for the offense Of which he is charged.
The state reform school at Miles City
was opened yesterday for the reception
of boys who need reforming. The opening
exercises were attended by a large mum.
Der of prominent citizens from all parts
of the state and the guests were hand
somely entertained by the people of
Miles City.
Again The TRIBUNE calls attention to
the dangerously unhealthy condition of
the city. If desease Is to be prevented
by the removal Of a winters gathering
o.. garbage, the force employed ought to
be increased if the work is to be finished
before hot weather sets in. An ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure.
The farmers meeting to be held in
Great Falls on Saturday, March 2I, will
be productive of much good by the dis.
cussion of farm topics. 1t will also be
settled at this meeting whether an agri-
cultural fair is to be held this fall. Every
farmer in northern Montana should at
tend this meeting.
"The Descent from the Cross and the
Burial of the Body of Jesus" will be the
subject of discourse by Rev. Joseph An.
derson in the Baptist church on Sunday
morning next, preparatory to the Easter
Sunday morning sermon on 1.-THE Glori.
GUS Resurrection of the Son of God
Both these sermons should command
large audiences.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
n o DAILY.

The new brewery is now In full blast,
having started up on Friday.
The Duncan Bros. are building for
themselves a handsome frame cottage on
Third avenue and Fifteenth street north.
which will cost $500.
The suit of Patrick Ivy against Strain
Bros.-suit on account-on trial in the
district court for three days, was con-
cluded yesterday by the jury returning a
verdict of S135.G0 in favor of the plaintiff.
The suit of William Kernaghan
against George Currie, ST., and others
for services was tried yesterday in the
district court, and the jury returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $3.50
For grand and glorious weather Mon
tana beats the world. Yesterday was
only one of the many days in which Mon
t~anians are proud to boast of. Every
body r%eioices when the sweet and must
cal notes of birds bids welcome to the
springtime, Great Montana.
Yesterday the following persons proved
up on their homestead entries before
Clerk Cockrill: Joseph Conroy on the
ne nwH, section ID, township u north.
range 3 east; Sidney Pace on the sd
nw4, sw4 ne4, nw4 sw4, section s,
township u north, range 4 east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hathorne arrived
yesterday and are the guests of Mrs.
George Lucas, 10 Fifth avenue south.
MIR. Hathorne has been spending the
winter in Scotland, and while there was
fortuna Q enough to capture one of the
Scottish bellies and bring her to Mon
tana. The bachelor club of Great Falls
has now one more vacancy.
The following deeds were recorded
yesterday: TOWNSHIP to Charles j.. Pal
matter, southwest quarter of lot l, block
553, Sixth addition, $50; Townsite to
Charlotte A. Bonesteel, lot IL, block 200,
First addition, $500; Townsite to Anne
+. McClelland. lot 4. block 40S, First
addition, 5000; A. e. Dickerman, to Sc.
curity bank, east half of lot l., block
40, $1,000; B. Faryin TO I. X. Nelson
lot l, block II, Boston & Great Falls adj.
dition; Paris Gibson to the Great Falls
Industrial company. in land sections /, .
3. 4. 8, 10, IL and l., township 20 north
range 4 east, SI7,500.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
ROAD SUPERVISORS.
Appointed by the County Commissioners
for 1894.

Appointed by the County Commissioner,
for 1894.
The following is the list OF the new
road supervisors appointed by the com
m~issioners of Cascade county:
District No. l-E. +. Edwards, reap
poiLted.
District No. 2-Myron Brown, to sue
coed w. f. Woods.
District No. 3-W. Burkenbuel, to
succeed David Davis,
District No. Al. ID. Brown, to sue.
coed s. V. Gets.
District No. D j.. F. Wegner, reap
pointed.
District No. Cd. c. Coulson, reap,
pointed.
District No. u. C. Schimick, reap.
pointed.
District No. SC. A. Lee, reappointed
District No. 81. Noble, to succeed
Ii. Oxley.
District No. 100. Swanson, reap,
District No. 11-G. Hay to succeed p.
j. O'Hara.
District No. 12-J. Currier, reap.
pointed.
District No. l3-S. Moniger, to sue
coed to j.. G. Wells.
District No. LIP. W. Bradpool, to
succeed III. ID. Evans.
District No. 15-Ben. Stevens. reap
pointed.
District No. l6-W. Davidson, to C
coed w. Braun.
District No. I'm. Brown, to succeed
w. Ulm.
District No. Isl. Currie, to succeed
S. NJ. Dodd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
SATURDAYS DAILY.

The county commissioners have adj
journed.
A lodge of the A. P. AS was organ
lied in this city OF Thursday night.
Edward LEVER was made a full citizen
of the United States yesterday by Judge
Benton.
j. c. Bower of Bower Bros, well known
wool growers near Stanford, is in the
city on business.
V. E. Goings has been appointed su.
perintendent of the poorhouse at a salary
of 500 per month.
The case Of II. p. Rolfe against Phil
Gibson to recover damages has been
continued for the term.
The copper works employees will re-
ceive their pay today. Nearly $4,000
will be paid out to them.
w. Dwyer has resigned his position as
constable and j. E. Huston has been
appointed to ill the vacancy.
The adjourned suit of Patrick Ivy vs..
Strain Bros, suit on account. will be re
sumed this morning in the district court.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to John Roske. aged %, and Crada
johnson, aged %, both of Sand Coulee.
Tie Evening Muscular speaks of a
forty-one pound trout in the Missoula
river. What a whopper-we mean the
trout.
In the suit of j. L. Weitman in the
district court against G. B. Toole, the
court granted the defendant to March
10 to tile an amended answer.
James A. Carrier leaves today for Des
Moines, Iowa, to represent the Great
Falls Silver league at the convention to
be held at that place.
Angus and Alexander Mckenzie,
natives of Scotland, yesterday declared
their intentions TO become citizens of
the United States.
The Havre Herald says that notices
have been posted by the commanding
officer at Fort Assinnlboine forbidding
citizens going to the pest or on the res.
ervation.
Col. Frank Broder, a mining man well
known in Great Falls, died of pneumo-
mia at Neihart on Wednesday, and was
buried yesterday. He has relatives
living at Farabault, MINI.
The suit of II. A. Mady, assignee,
against w. j. Morrison, was concluded
in the district court yesterday evening
by the jury bringing in a verdict of
S4iO.S' in favor of the plaintiff,
Boulder Age: Should the vast amour
Of snow in the mountains melt suddenly.
and the present indications are that it
will, on account of the lateness Of the
spring, it is feared that serious railroad
washouts will be the result in Montana,
The jury in the Holland case failed %
reach an agreement or Thursday night,
and Yesterday morning the jury still
stood six for conviction and six for ac-
quittal, The court therefore dismissed
the jury and the case will have to be re-
tried.
The following deeds were recorGed
yesterday: Townsite company to James
Ii. Walsh, southeast quarter of lot IA,
block $50, sixth addition, 1925; Security
bank to A. E. Dickerman, lot a., block
400, first addition, $1,000; j. o. Gregg
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23

and wife to Eric Sorenson, lots 1, 2 and
., block Z, fret Broadway addition,
North Great Falls, $3.50.
The Great Falls & Canada railway
have issued a new time table which goes
into effect Immediately. Two trains a
week will be run for the present, leaving
Lethbridge at 1880 a. m. on Tuesday and
Friday, arriving In Great Falls at 11:5O
?. m. Trains leave Great Falls daily at
gao p. n. for Shelby Junction, and leave
Shelby junction at 4:40 on Tuesday and
Friday, arriving at Lethbridge at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23

Ron the ,.E TuE n II
4 the pre-
'ha' 'hssOfier OF Hibcruiaus Gives IL
~ A NeiaiI on 81. Patrick's Eve.
kriday sight the lodge Of the Ancient
or Of Hiber mans OF this city gave a
md ball in the Realty building on
ptral avenue. This is the third social
pm by this lodge to raise funds to de-
the expenses of the 300 delegates
will attend the state convention of
D order, which will be held in Great
ls this summer.
Pie large hall had the ceiling deco.
d with the national colors inter-
ped with Hibernia's green. Across
room was lettered in relief: "Caid
Failthi."
pc hundred and fifty couples were
ent and to the strains of Prof. Ole
string band thoroughly enjoyed
hselves, Peter Mcdonald calling off
various figures of the different
ces.
Q committees we're:
Pmmittee on observation-disclosures j..
Pgher, Hunt, Donlin, O'Mahoney.
}ceptlon Committee-Messrs. p. Gal
Pr, O'Reilly, Sullivan, Phelan, Burns,
DOR Committee-Messrs Ryan, j.
agher, Joyce, Humphrey, Stafford,
hu.
he supper was in charge of a CON-
zee composed Of the following ladies':
DANES j.. p. Fitzgerald, Brennan,
sllly, DAILY, Gallagher, Gamble,
th, Doyle and p. Kelly, and was
In the next room west of the ball
p. 1t is needless to say that the
per comprised all the delicacies that
q be procured, the tables being load
18th luxuries.
gerything IA a perfect success, and
gh there was Il large attendance,
ball was not crowded though sixty
couple were dancing at one time.
assemblage broke up in the small
Rs Of morning, having thoroughly
yed their celebration of st. Patrick's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
ODD FELLOWS REUNION,

rand Reunion of the Lodges of North
ern and Central Montana.
DE Odd Fellows of northern and cen
Montana are making arrangements
a grand reunion at Great Falls on
bill 26, it being the seventy-fifty an
of the Inauguration Of the
Ter. The lodges at Helena are coming
! strong and those at Cascade, Sun
Ter, Sand Coulee, Benton, Lewistown,
\, are invited, and most Of them have
to come. The preliminary ar
lgeYentsas yet are only made, but a
! the men will be published as o on as
Nosed t~tassena Billiard, one of the
w Gar btnbers of the order, will be
~. Ipeste the day, and the citizens Of
Hv,|Sns q ought now to be getting
yAodub the members Of the three
" la4tY welcome to the Electric
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
The

Bradstreet's reports that 119 cities of
the country show s01. 900 unemployed
persons in the United States at this time
upon whom 1856, 900 persons depend for
bread.
This makes a total of 2,757,000 persons
without visible means of support in
these 119 cities alone. Leaving all other
cities and towns out of the question, we
have close To one-twentieth of the entire
population of the United States out of
the means to procure the necessaries of
life unless they have some earnings laid
by for such a direful emergency.
The following table shows the CLASH
fed summary of Bradstreet's reports:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23
Hard Wheat and Seed Potatoes.

The Great Falls Produce company is
prepared to furnish Hard Fife Wheat,
Soft Wheat, Oats, and Potatoes for seed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23

Abst Brewing Co.'S. Milwaukee
awarded seven first prizes at
Worlds Columbian exposition.
We orders with SchOtt Il CO., base.
OF Gore block. Telephone No. 21.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-23

4 pra :"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
These May Leave.

The following are booked for the Aus
tralia, which will sail at noon tomorrow
Saturday:
A. K. Cunha, Harry A. Wilder, Percy
Lishman, II. i. Wichman, Miss r..
Roth, Mrs. 7. +. Dredge and child,
DIR. q. \. shelton and wife,
+, Carter, II. Schultz, W. j..
Bradford, Charles Osborne, c. Davidson,
Miss Beard, Miss A. Templeton, Miss X.
j. Brown, Miss II. +. Hunt, Charles
Colburn and daughter, WIN. Savidge,
Mrs. $. SavIdge, Mrs. w. c. Weldon
and child, Rev. w. w. Lovejoy, w l..
Whitney, Mrs. Hatch and child, @. A.
Martin, 7. jackson, Mrs. r. T.. jackson,
j. ID. Letcher, Mrs Capt lin Ahlborn
and five children, II. II. Hind, wife and
Miss Hind, Mrs. Hendee, Misses Hendee
(2) Captain w. b. Godfrey, wife and five
children. Mrs. II. Werlich.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
A TALE OF TWO DOGS
ONE KILLS THE OTHER, THEN
DIES OF sTRYCHNJNE.
Under $500 Bonds-A Serious
Affair.

At about 4 O'Clock Thursday after
noon Captain Klemme of the mounted
patrol arrested G. Hammer, the harness
maker, at the corner of King and Fort
streets, on a charge of malicious mis-
chef, or, more correctly speaking
poisoning dog Mr.. Hammer was
taken to the station house, but was re-
leased on $500 bonds.
The complainants allege that Mr.
Hammer poisoned mastiff given by
one of the Klemmes to Mr.. Bergersen,
by the use of meat on which strychnine
was laid. They claim to have three eye.
witnesses to the deed and feel sure that
conviction will be had. The stated
cause for the offense is that the mastiif
in question bit and killed small dog
belonging to Mr.. Hammer, which he re-
garded very highly.
Mr.. Hammer was seen this morning
and said. 81 did not poison the dog, as
| can prove in Court. The mastiif bit
and killed my small dog in front of my
door, and had had pistol at the time
| would have shot the brute. The same
dog has killed several small dogs in the
same way lately; he was regular dog
eater.
ut has been stated that the dog
belongs to II. Bergersen. That is un.
true the dog belongs to nobody and not
cent of taxes has ever been paid fol
him. Bergensen picked him up and
claims him, though he is said to belong
to a great many people. l valued my
dog at $780,"
Speaking of an account of the affair
published this morning Mr.. Hamme
said:
81 do not like the way the AdUertiseI
treated me in the matter. They had Dt
right to give me those big head lines
this morning. am 63 years of age ant
have never had a paper served upon mi
before. / have lived sixteen years il
Honolulu"
The police feel certain of convictinG
Mr.. Hammer and the latter feel
equally certain of proving his limo
cence,
The case will be heard in the Distric
Court Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

Miss Rosa Roth will return to San
Francisco tomorrow.
Mr.. Ross got back TO town this after
mo- and is again happy.
Marshal Hitchcock returned from
Maui by the Hall this afternoon.
Colonel S. Norris returned to the city
from Kahuku ranch by the Hall.
Captain w. b. Godfrey and wife will
leave for the coast by the Australia
G. Stoeckle, the photograph man,
returned from Hawaii this afternoon.
Miss Alice Templeton will return to
the States by the Australia, after several
weeks spent in the Islands.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Hatch will leave by
the Australia tomorrow for a visit to
her home in San Francisco.
DR.. G. A. Shelton and wife, after quite
a visit in the Island Paradise, will leave
for their home in Connecticut to.
morrow.
Prof. w. w. Lovejoy, brother of the
late Joseph Loyejoy, will return to his
home in California tomorrow after
sp ending the summer in the Islands.
w. j. Bradford. the young man who
was given the trip to Hawaii by news
paper at Riverside, California is booked
to return home 10y to .morrow's steamer
Mrs. Lieutenant Werlich, Mrs
Hendee and the Miss Hendee, wife ano
daughters of Paymaster Hendee Of the
Philadelphia will leave for America
by the Austral u to-m morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
To Our Good Bnndmaster.

EDITOR STAR: The program for the
concert tonight consists OF nine compost
tons. OF these, including the national
anthem, FIVE are by Prof. Berger. Isn't
this rubbing it in Il little, Professor
There may he wild desire on the part
OF some to hear your compositions,
which ring in few changes on the
music OF the greatest musicians of the
world, but when it comes to monopoliz-
ing over one-half of the music of an
evening, even patient Honolulu audi
ence will kick. Where is Wagner
Gounod, sullivan, Mascagni or De
Koven tonight These are composers
we NEVER get tired OF. A FRIEND.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

Mr.. b. f. Dillingham; gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorham d. Gilman an excursion to
Eva plantation Wednesday afternoon.
A special train was provided for the
occasion and left the depot about ]
o'clock, returning at 6. The mill and
plantation were locke over, and the
visitors enjoyed the sights. The party
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, DR.. and
Mrs. McGrew, Minister Thurston and
wife and Mrs. Thurston, Mr.. j. B.
Anterior and Mesdames Cornwell,
WIdemann and Mesick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
MARINE NOTES.

The Iwalani will not leave ort until
next week.
The Australia will depart for san
Francisco at noon tomorrow.
The Pele will leave sometime to-
morrow with lead of Co.. Tor Waimea,
Kauai.
The Amy Turner VIII not lta, for
Hong Kong tomorrow, She may get
away Monday.
The barkentine John Smith, Groth
commander, arrived this morning A
days from Newcastle. She brings 9S3
tons of coal for the |. |, S, N. Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
CULLINGS FROM COURT.
THE RAwLINs SOAP WORKS CASE
BEING HEARD.
sylvia Wins the Ejectment suit-TaN and
Libel Matters Appealed
Other Matters.

thursday.
In the Circuit Court Api was found
guilty of malicious injury and was
given four months imp isonment at hard
labor.
In the case of Gaspar Sylvia VS.. Kalei
ct all, eIectment, Judge Cooper has
rendered decision for the plaintiff.
Six tax cases will come up in the
Supreme Court having been appealed
from the District Court.
In the case of J. +. Comes VS.. the
Hawaiian Gazette Company. libel, a
decision giving plaintiff damages in the
sum of $500 was returned by the jury
in said cause Thursday afternoon. An
appeal has been noted.
In the assumpsit case of L. Ahlo VS..
Tai Lung decision has been returned
in favor of defendant.
Friday, Aug. II, 1894.
In the Circuit Court this morning the
Court mitigated the sentence of All
Quai and All Hee and sentenced them to
two months imprisonment each without
costs. C. W. Ashford for defendants.
In the case of Mrs. Victoria Ward VS..
John X. kamanoulu, trespass for $3.50,
plaintiff has appealed from the decision
of the District Court in said cause.
In the matter of the will
of Edward Everett, deceased,
Nakai Everett and Alice Everett
the wife ard daughter of said
deceased, being also named as devisees
in the will, have filed a plea asking for
the appointment of Alfred w. Carter as
trustee in place of Henry Smith re-
signed.
The case of 7. w. Rollins VS.. The
Honolulu Soap Works, damages 3d.
900, has been on in the Circuit Court
since Friday noon. The prosecution is
before the jury this asternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
Young Hawaiians' institute.

The new organization of young men
of the native race met at the Y. NJ. G.
A. hall last night. The purpose of the
meeting was to adopt constitution,
bylaws and set of rules. After some
amendments they were accepted. The
society decided to call itself the young
HIwaiIans' Institute" The next meet
ing of the Institute will be held next
Tuesday afternoon, when everything
will be in working order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17
COUNCILS IN SESSION.
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII GREETED
ny IOWA.
the Labor Commission Other
Business.

Mr.. Damon offered a bill providing
for licensing boats plying between Hon.
olulu and the guano islands to the north
west. Passed first reading.
The amended act to provide for
granting assistance to steamship COM
panies plying between the Hawaiian
Islands and the American coast was
introduced. On motion of MIR. Hatch
it was read by sections.
To the first section Mr.. Damon offered
an amendment to the effect that tariffs
charged by such steamships shall not he
greater than now charged by the
Oceanic Steamship Company. The bill
passed its second reading.
The act to provide for Labor Com
mission came up on third reading. On
motion of Minister Smith the bill was
read by sections. All sections passed to
the sixth, when Mr.. Morgan rose to
protest to providing that the members
of the Commission shall serve without
pay. "The days of miracles are past"
he said.
Mr. Emmeluth and Mr.. Ena thought
with Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Ena said the
bill was a long winded affair and he
would move that it be referred to the
first Legislature.
To open discussion Minister Smith
moved that in place OF the words "with-
out pay" the words "for such remunera-
ton as may be determined by the Exec
utive Council" be substituted. During
his remarks Minister Smith asked to
take issue with the resolution of the
Schutzen Club in SO far as it contended
that the planting community was un-
concerned about the effect the importa-
ton OF Asiatics had upon civilization
and society. The planters were deeply
concerned in the matter.
Mr.. Damon differed with the
Attorney General 1t was the begin
ming of a system OF centralizing the
money in the Executive Councils. He
! had dreaded the continuation of these
Councils. 1t was dangerous thing
this drifting into an oligarchy. We
must throw these matters back upon
the people.
Minister Smith, in long
speech, denied the position Of
the Minister OF Finance. 1t would not
do for us to drift along because we have
not a Legislature. This was question
OF vital consequence. Upon it rested the
strength of the Government, the success
OF enterprise and the purity OF society
1t is not only wise, but it is the duty o.
the Councils to pave the way for the
Legislature.
Mr. Waterhouse said every man in
Honolulu was interested in this matter
and enough good men could be found
who would work faithfully without pay
He favored the bill as in the draft.
Mr.. Morgan said the mechanic, tn,
men of trades who should be represent
pay.
Mr.. Emmeluth said he would accep
Minister Smiths amendment provided
the following words were added: "Th'
compensation not to succeed So per da,
of actual work for the commission"
President Dole offered, in place of thu
words Executive Councils" the words
1.-THE legislature
The amendment and section passed
Mr.. Damon voting for it with TIN
Others On the final vote upon the bill
all of the members present fourteen il
number) voted faye"
Minister Smith reported that work OIL
, the Kau road would be begun at once.
. The Councils then adjourned to NEE
again next Thursday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-17

Mrs. w. q. Weldon who las been
seriously i'll at the hospital, has suiii-
GENTLY recovered to leave for her home
in the States by Io-morrow's steamer.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Templetor. Mrs. Weldon has with her
pen, done good ri, for Hawaii.