davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

JiIl-Is Gill 81 good judge of cigars?
BILL think lie nus be. He had two
last night and he gave me one. He
must have kept the best one.-Ionkers
Statesman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26
TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

The EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Go. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other ar
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
Of the excellence of its remedy. It Is
tar in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken.
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

proved, the policy being to placatc rather
than i%rritatc, and Gen. Brooke, more than
likely, will be advised to keep this policy
firmly in mind.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

1t is believed that the largest audience
ever gathered to witness a sporting event
was present ut the windup of the football
season in London, England. An accu.
rate count showed that $4,000 people were
present,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-26

NJ. f. Hastings writes from Weather.
ford, Ok, that he has plowed up on the
bottoms Of the Cimmaron river an old
army musket, with the inscription. IL,
b. Howard. Co. A, Gath Ill. U. v. l." He
would like to hear from some one who has
u claim to the old weapon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
TELEGRAPHic BRIEFS.

Key West, Fla. Sept. 1.-THE physi-
great many cases of yellow fever are
known to have occurred during the past
"a hours, and one death.
Colon, Colombia via Galveston, Sept.
1.-THE supreme court of Panama has
granted leave of absence to all subaltern
employees belonging to the judicial admin
istration. their salaries now being over
due This step seems calculated to force
the government to liqudate.
Louisville. KY Sept l7.-John Halde-
man, business manager of the Evening
Times, son of w !. II Haldeman, president
of the Courier-Journal, died at his home
here last night.
Montpelier, VT, Sept II Harry Jacobs,
II years old. was drowned in Dog river
while bathing this afternoon.
Dundee. Scotland, Sept. IA lockout
viii begin tomorrow at 50 Dundee mills,
throwing 5000 men out of employment
New York, Sept. II. = Three of the
largest hotels at Hammels Rockaway,
were destroyed by fire today, entailing a
loss of $4,000 The flames started In
Phillips pavilion which was damaged 10
the extent of $4,000. The Grobe Mertens
and Mansch hotels adjoining were burned
TO the ground. Two firemen We're injured,
one probably fatally
Boston, Sept. 17-lnterest in the Baker
familys trouble was renewed today nv
the issuance by Mrs. Bak of an aDpeal
for material assistance on the ground mai
she Is in poverty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18

and ventilate the~building. The COM
pany own a lot-of farms and orchards,
run their own sawmill and ship on their
own account Near the barn is one
of the best cranberry boys in Canada
Their numerous holdings aggregate
many thousand acres. Hon. DR.. Bor-
den, the minister of militia, is the lead
ing spirit in the concern.
We drove up to the North farm,
where there is a new modern barn. Mr.
North is a progressive farmer, and
makes the business pay. 1 found Jack
and his mother there. North's motto
is: "A little farm we'll titled will keep
big barn well filled"
The ride back to the Eaton farm was
dusky. We had showers during the
night and Jack went out into the pas
turc in the morning and returned with
a big basketful of mushrooms, which
Gertrude stewed for us.
Tuesday Jack and l went fishing on
the Griffin meadow. 1t was close sea-
son. so we called at the house and
asked Mrs. Griffin if we could open it,
and she said we could. Well, when
we got through, we had q trout on the
crotch of willow.
Daisy took us over to the station, and
the BURBERRY train, that is now an APP
pie train, took us to Kentville, which
we did. and felt done ourselves when
we took the "Bluenose" for Yarmouth.
Compared with Centerville, we We're in
the world again. There were lots of
people in town. At the Grand they
We're putting cots in the parlors and do
ing lots of city things.
We took ship on the end Of a sunny
afternoon Her name was the prince
George" and fine likeness of his
royal highness adorns the ceiling of the
grand entrance of this fine ocean liner.
She is fitted with an elegant smoking
room, but lot of chumps were burn
ing 3-fers all about the deck We rec
ognized in the purser an old friend-Mr.
Smith-with whom we had taken many
voyages in days of yore Newspaper
dom was we'll represented ON board:
Thomas Anderson Of the Boston Globe,
Charles L. Kenney Of The Spy, and
others. The wind was blowing strong
ly when we left the flier but our good
craft just walked over the puny pillows
with both feet. When we woke up, we
were well up Boston bay
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
HORSE WOUNDED.

Officer John Legaseys horse was shot
in the mouth with a ball from a Flo
bert rifle yesterday noon on Dungar-
ven hill Officer Legasey was riding
along Suffolk street when he heard the
ping of a bullet, and the old days spent
at Cold Harbor and Bull Run flashed
into his mind. Like true soldier he
jumped from his horse, gave chase and
caught a small boy about eight years
old who was trying to shoot birds.
John allowed the youngster to depart
and took his horse to DR.. CosgroVe's on
Pond street where the wound was
dressed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
THE NEED OF NATIONS.

The evening discourse at the Lincoln
Square Baptist church was delivered by
the pastor, Rev Frank d. Penney.
The church was thronged with MEM
bers and great interest was manifested
in the work of the church The pastor
delivered an earnest discourse on
Christ the desire of all nations" He
described Christ as being the expected
of all nations, the need of all nations
and the satisfaction of all nations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
THE HUMANE SHOE

Humanity demands it," seems to
be the text for what is said Of the most
popular shoes for men, They do nor
need any excuse for being but the great
need Of just such shoe is undoubtedIv
one reason why they have become at
once so popular.
They are wen called 'Humanic," for
they are very much alive and growing
more so every day A look in the vim
dow Of the MAohanics Hall shoe store.
at 1926 Main street any time this week
is well worth seeing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
SCHNEIDER REMOVED.

Vienna, Sept 1.-THE official Army
Gazette announces the removal from
the Austro- Hungarian military at
tacheship in Paris and Brussels of Col.
F. H. Schneider whose alleged letter
discriminating Capt Dreyfus, though
distinctly repudiated by him as a for
gerry, was one Of the principal weapons
of the prosecution during the Rennes
ri
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
DENIES INTERVIEW.
Perry Belmont Says His Political Views
Are Unchanged.

London, Sept 17-Perry Belmont
arrived in London this evening from
Paris. What purported to be an inter-
view with him sent from London to
the United States, Sept 6, was the re-
suit of an imposition on the part of
some one who, from what appears to
have been interested motives. repres-
ented himself to a reporter at Euston
station, London, as being Mr.. Belmont,
and explained his views with regard to
American politics.
Mr.. Belmont this evening authorized
the statement that he had no reason
10 change his views as given on June
IL. on the eve Of sailing for Europe
and shat he consistently holds TO his
already published opinions in relation
to the financial views Of Mr.. Bryan
ard the Chicago platform. which he
wfh continue to oppose. Mr. Bryan's
views in regard to the currency are
SUCH. that Mr.. Belmont could not sup
port him. Mr.. Belmont will sail for
the United states next Wednesday,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
FoRTIFYING ST. JOHNS.

St. Johns, N. F., Sept. 17.-The British
admiralty has prepared a war map as
a preliminary to fortifying the town.
One copy which is a most complete
typographical presentation of the city
and it's environments, with every road
located within a radius of 20 miles, has
been forwarded to the British colonial
Office. 1t is expected that the work of
preparing for forts and a garrison will
begin next spring
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
WASHING DISHES.

10 wash dishes IN half the time and do
i well, follow this recipe; Always use hot
water-not warm. but hot II is best fo
have a nice lather Instead Of using soan
use Gold Dust Washing Powder. dissolve
= tablespoonful in the hot water and
wash quickly; have plenty OF nice dry
towels 70 wipe with; have drainer that
viii allow the water to run off the
dishes into the receptacle below, when YOU
VIII have highly polished glass and china.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
MEMS MEETING.

The mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon was addressed by
Rev. Frank d. Penny of Lincoln
"The young mems threefoId power "
Miss, Edith Briefly sang by request
"rhe light of the world" and lone
sweet, solemn thought"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
MAcEo ExHUMED.
Hero of Cuban Independence Will be
Fittinely Honored.

Havana, Sept. 1.-THE ceremony of
exhuming the remains of Gen. Antonio
Maceo took place at Bejucal today, in
the presence of a large concourse. Two
from Havana, and as many more at
tended from the surrounding districts.
The elimination was followed by ad-
dresses by Gen. Gomez, Pedancourt and
Rivera. assisted by a committee COM
posed Of Adjt Gen. Richards and other
officials. The remains were borne TO
a temporary shrine. The speakers eX-
pressed the opinion that Maceo was the
greatest man whom the revolution had
produced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
INDIANS RESTLESS.

United-States Regulars Called to Sup
press Uintah Tribe.
Denver. Col, Sept, 17.-News has
reached Gov. Thomas that band Of
Uintah Indians has left the reservation
in Utah to hunt in Colorado, in viola
ton of the state game laws. 1t is feared
the Uintahs win be joined by the GU
rays and Uneompaghre's and later will
take. vengeance on the settlers for the
killing of three of their tribe in a battle
with ga4aA wssSens two years ago. The
governor has appealed to Washington
for United States troops.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
REFORM CLUB MEETING.

AT the meeting Of the Reform club
in Curtis hall last evening the scrip
lures were read by Mr.. Spauldlng. The
speakers We're James McCoulough
James II. Laying and Harry Hill. the
reformed gambler, who told of his ex-
periences and his conversion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Waldo-H. v Sears. Monkton. N. b.;
f. #. Barto Mr., and Mrs. George FELIX,
James Manning. William Barry and
wife, Lyman Wheeler Slade Dion, II Is.
garet Hatch. Lora Rogers. A. w PURCELL,
Willie Weston, William Robbins. Lillian
Fitzgerald. Addie Doyle Harry F. Castle
and wife, Miss Bates. Martineti Grossi.
New York: Gilmore Sisters. Brooklyn: A.
j. Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs j G, WI
a r. Sharp, Rome, n. y.
Bay Staten O. Smith. L. r. Rowe.
Kennedes ss s. Roche Il ii sturtz, ]
H. Savage Benjamin Watson New York
] r. Edmands, Howard Latin, South
Y n. q asrownlng, Springfield, j. r.
Clarke and friend. Lancaster; j j.
Walsh, Boston: Miss Martin, London,
Eng;f E. II Cormack, III NJ Higgins
Chicago; ] II. p. Steyena Hartford,
CT, w. r. Abercrombie. Bridgeport CT.
Commonwealth w. II. Travis, w. G.
Boston; i. r. Bly, Southbridge; Alfred
Reynolds Chicago; j. w. Knowles and
wife. Springfield; +, Dreyfus. New York
6 Eldridge, G. c. Stewart, Leon
lincoln J II. Allen and wife. G l..
stone. Boston; Fred Howard and wife.
The Kutumnal Excursion to New
York, via. Albany-Hudson river return
ing4via Fall River line and Boston. ar
ranged for the Boston e. Albany rail-
road for Tuesday. Oct 3, Is the best for
the money that can be made. Only Sc. 90
for the Trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleverand.s Celery Command ,raa
25c IL II fails 10 cure, your money will be-
refunded by ~
Brewer & Co. Sc Front St. George E
Fairbanks. 2Si Main st Burlington Phar.
macy: Martin p. Waite. 10 Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
ARME NIAN CLUB
An Effort Will Be Made to NaturaIize
Fellow-country

NtTOVV-OO q III y IVIOTTs
The Armenian Citizens Club had a
meeting yesterday in the Church of
Our Savior. President M. H. Topandi-
an was in the chair. Six new members
We're admitted and a committee con-
sisting of DR.. A. X. Yoosuf, Victor K .
Barakian and NJ. Harpootian was ap-
pointed to make special efforts to have
as many Armenians naturalzed as pos
sible to participate in the coming polit-
ical struggles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18
POLITICAL MEETING.
The Maccabees Will Discuss MelIen
and Skerrett.

Hebrew voters in ward 4 are out al
most to unit for Mark N. Skerrett,
and last evening the Maccabees' Social
and Literary society started the ball
rolling by talking the matter over and
deciding to hold a political meeting
Wednesday evening to settle the matter
once for all. The majority of the men
present last evening were In favor Of
Skerrett
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18

Nova Scotia is like Toosy--it never
was made. 1t just growed. Heaven
and the transportation companies have
done lot for it's prosperity; but, with
the exception Of a few localities, very
little has been done toward developing
its magnificent resources.
The usual large party from Yarmouth
will so to the music festival this season,
Three young ladies of Lockport are also
booked for the week of music.
The cheap excursions are still taking
lots of people-hunters and Fishermen
principally-into the provinces. mi
moose hunting is not legal until Octo-
Der. Yarmouth has been named as a
spois.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-18

The summer girl is home again
from her trip to, Grand Pre-:
she brought a most bewitching tan
SACK with her from the sea"
j. n w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13
WITH ALL THE
ROYAL HONORS
Impressive and Imposing Funeral
ServiCes---Many Thousands A.
tend the Ceremonies.

zsae~d 60 cone. aish ssEh sAa. w.s
sosr hours before shs usDs appointed
sof tbr services Go eex-ns "a ne mia
uses slipped ~ she erewd sacrcx.cd.
The 2vcasss tosdiax Go sbe chs-cA were
alive wssh people Zoe Two hosrs scfore
to- services TAsfe sAs one ccnse-.
sas oommon goal shsch even boaY w2s
trEinE TO reach. a-t shss sas sas
church-
nY isSe o'c5ock -. rrowe was depse.
lt uas uish dsGlca.sF shss carriages
made their ssy tAronEas slF All nxn-
arr of conVcFances thc people came.
Thcre was tbe EliiscsaaE csrrsxx1
draWn hF prsocsaE horses toochlnr
sides WITH shs wosn and dslspldzsod
bnEEF thzs had srcn bcescr daFs. Every
cab in The city wAs ia 1se Of The
croads 90 people. sbe srusser pors5ou
of The spectators carDe on foos-
lG uas = psctprcSQDs scsne Co taok
uPoas Fsom the ss-ps of ahe church
l~okinE o. all Sides she eyes s~saed up-
oa bsiiouF ses of people There wcr~
the oid nssive msa with sbesr osd szlk
hats aad suits of cecers blscf. rnxny
the relies of torsner roFsl fnncrsls-
Thea az The side uf these were native
worD-a Ia their eowlng holosns OF
d-zdest black or psros1 whise. Dxrs-
tnx ia aad ons shroBgh she crowd and
aln1oss undcr The sees of the horscs
Wcrc hundr~ds of yonneaefs Who de-
sired TO 49, All of sbe rAss assembly.
l.sstle separate grDpps placed shcm-
selves Ia varSoas places snd dEscnss~d
the fsaera1s of the p2ss. snd dwels up-
On The VirsDes nf The dad ch5rfcss.
Every vansake poins from wher~ n
good view of the processi3n o0sid ne
obtaiaed was ocrDp5eds The opera
house root and che r~rsnda were COW
crvs untsI the police ordes'ed the people
doEn. People ssood slons the sepoc OF
the Executive Erounds sor hours sn
hopes of cssrhins = good view of thc
proccssion whsch wss 10 cone
Ia the church yard and a. the en-
trance of The Esscs Ehe crowds were
greatest. Aro1nd zbogs sbx ehurch
sscps before The doors wesw opened.
there wss = pe-tecs mass of hnmanttr
s-ddcaly the doors Hvs. opeaed. and.
likc = huge ocosn wave. the mxss
suFEed up the steps sad thsDugh the
portals.
tsus Nth al che ose-sheimlnx
troHd. never for an snssAnE d-d tb-
people IN Charge lose tbesr wits. n oer-
t2la nuDbcr would be allowed so pass
Inside The chprrh. and shtn the doors
wou5d be closed sur a. sasssat whs5-
those iassde Wese seiag SEATED. Thus
vita r.srs-cs case sas Hs-honf cornuo-
ton the crowd was sezfed. Ia ghls
opnneessoa shs nsAerS deserve credit.
--ostss5o sPoa sbs ssr-~ss snc "a sbs
ehurca Fsr1 the hsndilng af TIE shronr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13

giant. Beneath its shade was one OF
her favorite places. During all the
absence OF Kaiulani. Governor Cleg-
horn kept up the place and improved
IL, as ii was to be the permanent home
in the Islands OF the Princess.
Princess Kaiulani was a thoughtful
young lady, but always frank and
candid. She was intensely devoted
to out of doors II was the same from
the time she was little girl up 10 a
few days before her death. She was a
skillful horsewoman. She liked both
riding and driving. For driving she had
a double rig and a single rig and gen.
orally handled the lines herself. And
here is a pretty little story. When Ka-
iulani left . for England her saddle
pony Fairy" was turned out to pas
tUre. 1t remained resting till she re-
turned and she mounted its back the
first day she was in the Islands again.
Fairy" she called the beast to the last.
AS a little girl she was n splendid
swimmer and the old natives along the
Waikiki beach will willingly tell you
how the young aln would always go
further out into the breakers than any
one else. She played tennis often and
we'll In fact there Is a new court a;
Ainahau which she did not have op-
portunity to- use. While in England
the Princess learned TO ride the bicycle
and frequently at evening here did
some riding on the Waikiki roads.
Princess Kaiulani had no special pets
or fads. She was a musician and an
artist and spoke several languages
| Her education was complete and thor.
| ough. Yes. there were some pets-no
dogs or parrots, or anything OF that
| sort. The Princess had at Aiuahau :
tribe OF peafowlS and everyone OF the
birds would eat from her hands. She
admired them very much. made a study
OF them. The birds have been actini
as il they were wondering why she wa
| neglecting them and so have tn
horses. Old. faithful Fairy" deSerte,
for the second and last time by hi
mistress simply mopes around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13

Hon. \. :. Cleghorn. Ainahau. Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13

~ n meeting OF the wailsxu resi-
dents held IN the Court House on
Thursday. Mar. 3. 1899. Judge John W.
kalua was elected Chairman and Jas
y. n. kcoia. Secretary. NleSsrs. Geo.
Hons. Geo. ". Robertson and Jno.
Richardson were appointed a Commit.
tee to draft Resolutions OF Coado!encs
to- be forwarded TO the father and rcia-
tives OF the late Princess Kaiulani. and
the following resolutions formulated
by the Committee were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. once more "thc silver cord
has been loosed and the golden boNi
has been broken" aud HaWaii mel
stands weeping once more over the loss
OF one OF her mos, loved aiii. called
to a higher and better life. while her
earthly life was yet in It's bloom. and
shedding fragrance over the hearts and
lives cs not only her own people. bui
also OF All elsewhere who have had IN.
, privilege of knowing and loving her.
Resolved. that IN the unttmely death
/ 0f her late Royal HiEucSs Princes
/ Victoria kawekiu kaiulaui i.uual5i1
kalaninuiahilapalap the Hawaiian
l people have Lost one OF the raTcst and
hes; types OF noble Hawaiian woman
/ hood. who alike adorned the characges
/ ut friend. woman. and altt.
! Resolved that Ne. the residents u'
WatluiSu. Maui. sn common With az
who knew and loved her. deeply mourn
her loss. while We bow in humble srsb
mission To- the will of an inscgut1bis
/ Providence. who has called her 90 q
better world.
Resolved. that We herewith offer @
the hereaved family and relatives o
Jne late t'-.'-~sss and 20 the Hawsita-
people our tender and sincere condbi'
encs. with the assurance that her Jos.
comes 10 each of us a. a personal on
and touches our hearts 80 kesaly thai
we would faiu minEle our tears vii
! those of her ts>st loved ones
Resolved. that copy % these resn
luttous De forwarded 90 the father -
the late Princess.
i As'ass. JOHN W. tSALrA.
JAS. -. X KEOt.A Chairman
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13
CONDOLENCES RECEIVED
BY. GOV. CLEGHoRN
Honolulu. March gth. 81.

Honolulu. March 9th. 1889.
Dear Sir:-On behalf OF the Chamber
OF Commerce of Honolulu we desire TO
extend TO YOU their sinceTest sympathy
in your sad bereavement. and to assure
you that your loss is deeply felt by all
who knew the late Princess Kaiulani
and loved and esteemed her for her
many amiable and endearing qualities.
May this assurance. that your
friends share your grief and mourn
with you, be some comfort and
solace 10 you in your hour OF trial. and
may the memory OF your beloved
daughter prove a blight blessing and a
cheering consolation 20 you when life
seems dark and cherries.
We remain with heartfelt sympathy.
LE. VI. VETLESEN.
II. W. SCHMIDT.
L. c. MACFARLANE.
Committee.
Hon. \. :. CIeghorn. Ainahau. Homo
lulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-13

To Mr.. CleghoTu.
Dear Sir:-Among the many express
sions OF sympathy and OF a sense OF
loss. the members OF a womsn's So
ciety. the Board ot Missions would
add word OF coincidence TO him who
suffers most deeply.
We ask ourselves. how can IL be that
one so Joyous. youthful. beautiful aud
noble is gone from our sight. She who
so graCed her high position. who car
ried her digniticS so maideniy modest.
Oh how we all lament that she -
gone-and offer you. sir. the only testi-
monial in our power. that OF admlTa-
ton and respect for the bright being 90
lately among us.
Honolulu. March the eighth. 1888.