davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-07-01

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of
Mr.. W. M. Bush. clerk of Hotel Dorrance.
Providence. R. l. He says: "FOr seve-
raj years have been almost a constant
sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent at
tacks completely Frustrating me and
rendering me unfit for my duties at the
hotel. About two years ago travelling
salesman kindly gave me a small bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my sur
prsse and delight its effects were imme-
diate. Whenever felt symptoms Of the
disease would fOrtify myself against
the attack with a few doses of this va
luable remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the aff1ictioh." For sale by
I. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-07-01
NOTICE.

st. Martinville, La. June z, 1899
In accordance with Sec II of Act LOG
of 1896. The public is notified that my
assessment lists are completed. and that
the said lists shall be. exposed Twenty
(2W days in my Office for examination
nj. L. BROUSSARD. Assessor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-07-01
The Crops And Business.
Picaynpe.

The alternate rains and hot sun
shine of the past week or two have
greatly benefited all the crops,
particularly in this section OF the
country. This is a most impor-
tant matter because upon favo-
rable crop outcome depends the
success of the business season.
Even before the crops are harves-
ted business calculations are sway
ed by the promise of the yield as
outlined by prevailing conditions.
If the crops promise we'll during
the growing season, the country
is correspondingly improved, and
merchants at the supply centers
are disposed to sell more freely.
On the other hand, the farmers
and country merchants, if encour-
aged by bright outlook, will pur-
chase more freely. A favorably
crop outlook is, therefore, of prime
Importance in stimulating trade,
as successful harvesting is like
wise essential to a full realization
of profits.
The recent rains, followed, as
they were, by good period of
bright sunshine and high temper
AZURE, gave sugar cane great i'm
petus. The CROPS have progress
ed wonderfully, and it is now ad-
mitted, even by those pessimisti-
cally inclined, that a very good
crop is assured if conditions for
the rest of the season continue
favorable. This is the more gra-
tifying because the sugar crop
started out under most discoura-
ging conditions, an extremely Sc
we're winter having damaged the
seed cane and delayed germina-
ton much beyond the normal per-
iod. In fact, the season commen-
ced with the most dismal forebO-
! dings as to the final outcome of
the crop of the current year. The
change from Encouragement to
the cheerful anticipation which
now prevails is most gratifying,
and argues we'll for the future of
business.
The promise of the rice crop has
also been increased by the recent
favorable weather, although the
outlook for rice has been favora-
BILE from the start. Cotton has
likewise been benefited great
deal from the rains, and although
it is probable that there will be a
smaller crop than last year, owing
to reduced acreage, present indi-
cations point to a fair yield for
the area devoted to the staple.
With good crops indicated, the
next most important consideration
is the condition of general bust
ness. AS far as finances are con-
cerned there is little to be desired.
F The money market is easy every
where and money is plentiful. The
iron and coal trades, kindred in
dustries, which commonly exert a
: most important influence on the
prosperity of the country, were
never more prosperous; while dry
goods and textile manufacturing
are enjoying season of activity
that is almost unprecedented. All
of these causes ought to exert a
most beneficial effect upon the
, trade interests of this city and SEC
ton, and unless some untoward
event should occur to prevent, the
coming fall and winter season
ought to be uncommonly prosper
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-07-01

\AfHEN YOU are feeling tired ana
w out of sorts you will find Hoods
Sarsaparllla will do you wonderful
good. Be sure to GET HOODS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-07-01
For Sale-Cheap.

VI OdIC OfISuP'
One large Stailey Pat. Wagon. One
Plantation cane cart. One heavy, fami-
~ horse gentle guaranteed). One Tex
as mule. Apply to
CAB. CARDINAL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-07-01

Dr.. cady's Condition Powders, are just
what horse needs when in bad condi.
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and verml-
fuge. They are not food but medicine
and the best in use to put horse in
prime condition. Price % cents per
package. For sale by T. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-07-01
STATE TAX SALE
PROPERTY
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTOR
Parish of st. Martin.

DELINQUENT TAX DEBTOR
Parish Of st. Martin.
By virtue of the authority vested In
me by the constitution and Laws Of Lou
isiana, | will sell at the principal front
door of the Court house in which the
District Court of said Parish is held
within legal hours for Judicial Sales, be-
ginning at eleven o'clock A. NJ. on
Saturday, July the Ist 1899
and continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable property on which said Taxes
now due to the State of Louisiana and
Parish of st. Martin to enforce collec-
ton of Taxes assessed for the year 1898
together with interest thereon from the
3lst day of December of the year In
which said Taxes were due at the rate
Of Two per cent per month until paid
and all costs.
The name Of said delinquent Tax Pa
yers, the amount Of the Taxes due bv
each on the Assessment Of said year. and
the immovable property assessed to each,
to be offered for SAN, TO wit:
Broussard, F. S.
l4O acres N E a sec IA T II SR8E $7l4
81 acres E frac 4 of 4 4 OfSE3
| Soc IlTtIS RsE 2Oc
~ acres E 4 frac of S W sec IA
RISE 3,57
100 acres N frac z Of s WI sec IA
T1lSR RISE $40
% acres Z = OF N Z frac I sec ct
RISE 3.57
Frantz John F.
l6l acres being lot As. Sec9Ts
SRSE 8.36
Livingston Mrs. w. H.
40 acres N W of N E sec 27T10
SR8E 2O1
Melancon Amanda
$50 acres n Z foN \ sec So 7 10
SRsE IN
Resweber E. N.
800 acres N 4 sec 25 SRsE 1882
Kelly w. S. Jr.
100 acres n 4 of N W I sec 9Th
|SR9E sic
Hanson John
100 acres lot 1-2 Of N Z sec GOT
5SRl3
Lot 81 of N W d sec 81 T Is RIB 9.1f
Durand John
$50 acres N by DeBlanc e Public
land S Levert W Levert
800 acres Wood land from Aida
Dupuis, Guidry & Martin
$50 acres lot No Z W frac 4 of lot
lsT9S RISE
1853 acres lot No l2T9S RISE
l44 acres sec 75T7S RISE 27SI
Dupuis Adolph
| 10 AIRES IfdC SoC ~ b . n u 90
so acres frac sec tbs. RISE 4.Os
Angel Armand
76acres N by Lastrapes E Zeringue
S Angel W Self
IA acres N by Angel E Lastrspee
S Self W Angel E|
Sc acres N by BetaDcourt, E Ber-
nard S Zeringue W Huval 27.Sf
Dupuis Euphemond
100 creas N by Hayes Z Melancon
S ThibOdeaux w Patin 16O(
Melancon J. Harvillien
50acres N by Guidry E Daigls 8
Road W Courville lO.Os
Savoy Francois
50 acres N Devilier Z Parish land
S Alfred WDevileir
"a acres N Parish land E Devilier
S Savoy W Devileer lO.6s
NON RESIDENT.
Gilbert Rep. Of P. G.
10 acres N Road E. Fournst 8
Fournet W FOurnet Is;
4 n, ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
one plvla.d b, Naarht.

Four men sitting together were con
fiding To one another their general ig-
norancc of the matter contained in text.
books One said lie bad studied algebra
for three years, but he would find il
impossible 20 solve the simplest prob
lem by AN algebraic process. Another
said he mad been counted good student
in geology, and yet he doubted if he
could name the principal periods in
their proper order.
"Now let's see how much you dc
know. said one of the men. How
much is one divided by naught OF
uothing?"
lone divided by nothing?" repeated
the man at his right. "Why, that 5
one. If one isn't divided by anything,
il remains one. ="
Il think the answer is nothing,
said another. lone divided by nothing
is-nothinI. Sure, that's right.
"You re the worst / ever heard, -
said the man who had given the prob.
lem. lone divided by nothing-that
means how many times is nothing con-
tanned in one. 1t is contained an infinite
number of times, and the correct an
swer is--infiuity."
Then he had to talk TO them for five
minutes in order to convihoe them
Chicago Record
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
Unrecouuiyrd.

Perhaps when one makes that couver
sational blunder which is known a. u
"break" it is best to shy nothing win ?
ever about it. Extenultiou only II al
ders bad matter worse
Not long ago a lady was visiting the
studio of portrait painter and trying
to make herself as agreeable ns posi- BILE
in return for welcome and atternnnn
tea She enjoyed the pictures, although
in each case they seemed to her much
idealized, and she went from one to an
other. oiyilly expressing her approba
tion.
"Ah." she said to her hostess, you
must tell me all about thelnl Who is
thisi"
Mrs. Lorraine.
~ don't know her; charming, hut
of course can't speak for the likeness. I"
II try to be faithful, said the artist
humbly.
"Oh, know / know And who is
the very pretty lady in brown"
"That, said the other, with some
frigidity, sis myselfr'-Youth's Com
panion.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
FROM DEMON TO AN3EL.
Through MS Ro=ssh FIRE me There Rn
~ soulful StrnTn.

He came into the hotel parlor witt
uut beb4g asked. \ number of genie
nlcu aud ladies were engaged in con
vcrsation. lie was evidently a CUES
and had a perfect right TO the apar,-
mrni, but the fact mat he was dc no,
did not affect him in the least He hae
a disagreeable aud forbidding face ant
manner His countenhnce bore TN
marks OF dissipation and degradatio
his eyes were bleared. He was ugiy,
both in person and movement, anj
Wnen he took a chair the conversation
ceased and there was an unpleasant
constraint, as If an evil spirit were pres
cut. The ugly man remained seated,
with his head bowed down, frowning AT
space. Little by little the conversation
bcgan to revive, but attention never
thoroughly left the ugly man, When he
arose from his chair every eye glanced
furtively in his direction. Without no
tlc,ag auyolr he walked nonchallutly
10 tie piano nad opened it. There was
d miike Silence. Who asked for
ls he involuntary thought.
lad he courage to speak To
, ,4;suder lie ran his fingers care
..sa. 1scr OBJ" keys aud his ugliness dis
t.pcrrcd. From demon he was to be-
ya.-e Gel liz seemed 10 be playing
90 please his own fancy, wandering
without effort from one theme to an
cihcr. The listeners were charmed;
Tears came to the eyes of the ladies,
The music was telling of life; OF its
joys and sorrows; of deep woods with
the sun in lacework on the ground and
birds singing in the trees; of moonlight
in the faraway. dreamy places; OF rec
objections of departed friends, and the
sadness of disappointment How could
such delicate. soaring spirit, moved to
the mystical expression of harmony. he
lodged in that coarse, degraded body ?
The ugly man, charming his listeners
so that they were enraptured with him.
was like Caliban. the vicious destructive
demon, who dreamed of the music on
his island: "The isle is full of noises.
sounds and sweet airs that give delight
and hurt not"
The pianist was a Paul Nerlaine, a
dual being, one who leads one life of the
body and another of the spirit. Sud
denly the playing ceased abruptly. the
the player turned on his stool and gave
u harsh cultural laugh. He was the
ugly man again.-N. o. Times-Dem-
ocrat.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
confu-,on ut These Dinners.

In his dining room Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds c,m,tantly entertained all the best
known men of his time. including DR.
johnson, Goldsmith, GsrIick, Burke.
Sterne, HoParth, Wilkes, Allan Ram.
say and scnre of others, who formed
the brilliant Literary club of which the
great painter was the founder There
doubtless in the familiar lines of the
author of Retaliation,
When they talked OF their Rnphaels. Corrog
gius and stuff
lie shifted his trumpet and only took snuff.
Al these dinner parties, according to
Malone, though the wine and the dishes
were of the best, there seemed to be a
tacit agreement that mind should pre-
dominate over body. The table, we are
told, though set only for seven or eight,
often had to accommodate double that
number. There was usually deficiency
of knives, forks and glasses, and the
guests had to bawl for more supplies,
while the host calmly left every one to
shift for himself, though he lost not a
word, if he could help it, of the oonver-
sation, = London Telegraph.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
How n,-m.r.L coaId DrinE.

Count Andrassy's II ry Of an inter
view he had with Bismarck is as fol.
lows;
"Bismarrk had two immense mugs
of beer hfoupht TO Us. He took one OF
them aud shes ed the other over TO me.
| remarked that | drank only water.
He loolel ut me III silence, curiously
and ain ost suspiciously for minute
and then proceeded with the subject
under discussion. The more interested
he became III orr conversation the more
frequently ana copiously he drank.
After finishing his own mug he appro-
priated mine without a word and put
down its contents in three or four ire
mendous drafts Then he had servant
fetch and fill two enormous pipes
When he offered me one of them. | ex-
plaincd that | never smoked
'Whatl' he cried, neither drink
nor smoke? What kind of a supernatural
man are you anyways?
"It was mercy to both of us, how
ever, that did not accept the pipe, foi
Bismartk smoked so necessarily that
within 10 minutes the air in the room
was dense. When l rose ut the end Of
the evening from the table at which we
were sitting, the smoke was so thick
that / could hardly see the chancellor S
face ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
"a SAD NIDd1."
How Carlyle mud Leigh Hunt Dif-
fcrcd Even About thr skg-


fcred Even About thr skr-
Leigh Hunt and Carlyle were once
present at n small party of equally well
known men II happened that the con
yersation rested with these two. and lla
others sat, well pleased to listen. Leigh
Hunt talked on in his bright and hope
full way, when Carlyle would drop some
heavy tree trunk across his pleasant
stream and bank it up with philosophio
al doubts and objections at every inter
val. but Hunt never ceased his joyous
anticipations nor saturnine Carlyle his
infinite demuIs. The listeners laughed
and applauded by turns, and now fairly
pitted them against each other as the
philosophers of hopefulness and unhope-
fulness The contest continued with
ready wit, philosophy, pleasantly a1d
profundity and extensive knowledge Of
books and character.
The opponents were so well matched
that it was quite clear that the contest
would last indefinitely, bat night was
far advanced, and the party now broke
up. They all sailed forth, and. leaving
the close room. the candles and the ar
guments behind them, found themselves
under most brilliant and starlight sky.
They looked up Carlyle can have no
answer to this, thought Hunt and
shouted: 'ThcIel Look ut that glorious
harmony that sings with infinite voices
an eternal song of hope in the soul of
mani
Carlyle looked up. They all remained
silent TO hear what he would say They
began to think he was silenoed at last
but out of the silence came IA few low
toned words in a broad Scotch accent
"Eh, it's sad night r.
They all laughed and then looked
thoughtful. There might be some reason
for sadness. too-that brilliant tirna-
ment perhaps contained infinite worlds,
each full of struggling and Suffering
beings
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
An ANCIENT cress kIne.

HApiy some rainh first In the ages gone
Amid his langu5d ladies fingered thee,
While black nightingale. sun swnrt as he,
Sang his one wife loves passionate oraison;
Hnply thou mayst have pleased Old Prester
John
Among his pastures when full royalty
He sat In tent grave shepherds nj his knee,
While lamps OF balsam winkud and glimmered
What dost thou horoi Thy masters are all
dead.
Ny heart IL full Of ruth and yearning pain
Al sight of thee. . king hat hast a crown
Outlasting Theirs. nn1 Y a OF greatness fed
Through cloud hung hts uf undated ring
And murnurs of The dark nini,sfio town
jean 1ngelow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
New Habit. of birds.

Starlings, which have been newly in
troduced into New Zealand, are acquir-
ing taste for honey. and an entomolo-
gist says that he has observed the birds
killing and conveying bumblebees to
their nest to feed their young. The tut.
or parson bird, has been detected in a
similar act. The case is quoted as il
Illustrating how new habits are acquired
or family habits are developed in some
species of birds when certain condi-
tions are present.-Chicago Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
"BuinnlSs.N

When people are trying to be very
polite in their language, they avoid
the use of the word hummer, -
yet 1t is "a most respectable word
and is not slang by any means. It
is not even an "Americanism, but
has come to us from our English rel
atives and is found in the English
market bylaws of two centuries ago.
In the form "bummaree" it APP
pears in advertisements in The Pub
lick Intelllgencer of 1860.
Originally it meant a fish peddler.
You are likely to get your head bro.
ken, however, if you mention 1t to
an honest American citizen of that
occupation now.
The United States did not acquire
the word until the early fifties, when
it appeared in California New
York World.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
An Opinion of Dawson.

A Denver dispatch to the Grip
pie Greek Times says: Il really
believe there is the making of
mine at Dawson, said Mr.. j. Fl.
Collins at the Albany this morn
ing Mr. Collins is one of the
best known mining men in the
southern part of the state, and
went on TO say that when gold was
reported to have been found near
Canon City some weeks ago, Il
took one sample of ore from this
place below where gold was first
discovered, and the assay on it was
SST2. | took a number of other
samples and the average value of
the assays was $50 per ton" Mr..
Collins says that he believes there
was no deception practiced, and
SO far as he could examine the
ground, he believed that the vein
is a true fssure between granite
and schist and that with depth it
may prove rich mine. He un-
derstands that gold has been dis
covered since in other portions of
the districts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
His Last Chance.

Did you ever notice, said Mrs. N
Peck, that nl'crt half OF tho pictures
IN the pit ers' windows are of
bridal con. wonder why they al
ways rush C, photographer us soon
US the knot is tieds'
81 fancy the husband is responsible
Tor il, " said Nh Peck. "He realizes
that it is about his last chance to ever
look pleasant. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18

Twenty-nino sheep introduced into
the Australian colonies in 1888 are now
represented by lao, 900, 900 of the finest
wool sheep in the world
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18

Muslin Underwear
81 800 worth OF ladies' muslin underwear must be
turned into money this sale. Such low prices
were heard of before will be again as
money must have.
II dozen muslin gowns, nicely made and 0P
well finished with shaped necks, good Shr
value at Zoe, money raising price wv
% dozen of SIC and sl.00 gowns nicely M
trimmed with embroidery, button front and LkIo
side, money raising price IT,
Your choice of 10 dozen gowns. prices m
81 90 to si.O, made of good Lonsdale, trim e0NC
med with emb. and torchon lace, this sale wv
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18

School has reopened at Room
II, Blunt Block. Bookkeeping.
Mathematics and Languages.
taught Special Spanish class.
S7-6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18
For Sale at a Bargain.

One furnished rooming house,
centrally located; one saloon doing
a fine business; one restaurant with
e good trade; one residence prop
arty. close in. See
63-tf j. j. FITZGERELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-18

Become reader of the TRIBUNE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
FOR SALE.

THE HOMESTEAD BELONGING
To the Estate OF Geo. e. Beckwith. con-
tanning 2S.32 acres. situated q. Haiku.
Maui. near the Plantation grounds.
elevation 900 feet. trade winds blow
fresh and COO! from the sea: a com
Portable substantial house OF rooms.
: dressing rooms. closets. kitchen. pan
try and Office. and several ou:bu!IdinEs
all IN good repair: fruit and shade
trees. Water supply from c!s;crn and
never failing springs. Good pasture
with rayine and running water. Clear
title from Royal Patents. For further
information INQUIRE ON the premises o.
Of 4. u. DAMON.
Care Bank of Hawaii.
5'CE-'f u1un.u.I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
VESSELS SAILING TO-DAY.

q. S. T. S. Morgan City, Dillon, for
Manila, at 10 a. m.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports, at > p. m.
,Stmr w G. Hall Haglund, for Ma
yiiwili, Hanamaulu, Koloa, Eleele
aud Hanapepe, > p. m.
Schr. Lady, Martin, for koolau,
p. M
.Stmr. Upolu. Henningsen, for Koha-
Ia and KOna, 10 a. m.
Schr. Ada, Nelson, for Kalihtwai and
Hanalei, p. m.
,Schr. Blanche and Ella, Dudoit, for
Pukoo and kaunakahai.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke. for her usual
ports, , p. m.
Stmr. Maui, Freeman, for the Claud-
Inc ports. 3 p. m.
Stmr. Kilauea Hou, Mitchell, for HO-
udhina, Honomu, Hakalau and Pepee-
Eso, 10 a. m.
Schr Mokulele, Townsend, for Nau-
na&akai.
J. A. Cummins. sear1e, for Oahu
eoorts, at 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
notify those that may wish 70 sccGre
Office room near the city front and
shipping center % the Port. that they
intend 20 erect new TwO-SToRY
BUILDING on the old site on Queen
street. and that the whole ot the SEC
oud floor viii he arranged tn osices
en- suite or single. 90 suit intending
tenants The pEoN. nifty OF this site q
the mercantile and shipping center o.
this port. makes Dc q mos c1uveu. 81;
location.
Applications for rooms may BE made
n. once 90 e. BREWER 4 COMPANY
LTD. Queen Street.
Honolulu. January 18Th. 1859
Ef.S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
Wharf AND WAVE.
here is the Prince Edward?

w mere - TIE IIIuCt ALuNdIu.
The J. A. Cummins came in from the
other side of the island shortly before
9 O'Clock last night.
The steam launch OF the Oregon is
regular trips between the bat
tieship and Brewers wharf.
One of the crew aboard the Ameri-
can schooner Prosper was brought to
this port troubled with dropsy.
The schooner Oulhe Fjord reached
Hilo from the Sound on jan
uary so. with lumber for the Hilo Mer-
camille Co.
The ship Tiliie Starbuck is in HiIo
taking on sugar from Hakalau, Pepee-
keo, Honomu, Wainalu and Waiakea
plantations.
The BERTHE Minor is taking on sugar
from the w. G. Hall at the Inter Island
wharf and the Martha Davis is loading
sugar at the Railroad wharf.
The Kinau begins on her new time
schedule today, and sails at p. m. in
stead Of Il o'clock. She will return TO
Honolulu at her usual time on Satw-
day night.
The schooner Jennie Wand, which
arrived at Kahului on January so, with
general merchandise for Alexander x
Baldwin. will sail this week with sugar
for San Francisco.
The Willscott, lying anchored to the
Pacific Mail wharf, has discharged her
cargo and is now awaiting her cargo oi
sugar Col. Macfarlane, her owner
has notified the charterers, Castle 4
Cooke, that the WillScott is ready tC
receive sugar for stiffening. Castle &
Cooke have replied that they must de-
cline to load the ship until the quss
ton of registration is settled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
BORN.

LEWIS-In Wailuku. Maui, January
Goth, to the wife of Rev. J. NJ. Lewis.
a daughter.
BALDWIN-In Hilo, January 80, 1899,
to the wife of +. d. Baldwin. a
daughter.
THRUM-In this city. February ,.
1899, TO the wife OF f. w. Thrum. a
daughter.