davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
Ve.-eI. for HonoIuIa from Foreign Ports.
ALONG THE

The Irwin IL In the stream and has her new tOpmast in
place. The celebrity with which the repairs have been made
rejects credit on Mr.. Sorenson. well known ship-carpeu-
ter. The Irwin VIII probably sail for the Coast this AZ
ternoon.
The Clans sprsckeIs Is also In the stream and the crew
Will probably muse themselves for a couple o. weeks to
come In tarrfug and scraping and in generally overhaul
ing the vessel. Sugar Will have 10 arrive very freely to
enable her to sail by the 18th inst
Surprise Is yet 4 fixture ~ - also the horrible
smell that has lately attached itself TO her Good for the
community that she a. 70 leeward Of the town
The W. II. Meyer - at Brewers wharf loading slowly
she viii probably sail for the coast about the 2ist inst
The FaIkinburg has been repaired and thoroughly
cleaned while awaiting her turn o. load, and Captain
Hubbard a. now anxious 10 return Eastward-satling
probably about the 18th inst
The Birch Grove has only about 200 tons % coal to dis
charge. and. after being ballasted. will leave for Port
Townsend.
The Oberon L. At the Mail Wharf the Suffolk. and
City o. Bombay. at the EsplanEde-all dtscharging-
The Jennie walker returns 30 FanniBgis Island ON her
next mp trip. she viii probably bring a load Of guano-
There were no vessels loading At Fanntngs Island when
she left there. nor were any likely 10 arrive. the terms
for g1ano not being satisfactory 70 former shippers
The Murray sailed for the Coast on the 18th inst. and
gers provethat she Is yet a favOrite amongst the travel
ing publie-
The sadie r. Caller t. the next vessel due from san
Francisco direct the Daisy Rowe, via RoekPort; Our
news will come by the Caller, due about the G2nd inst
Only ten days later news. and have 20 waitfourteen days
where's our line Of steamers
The bQtne ". q. Irwin returned 20 port on IN 18th
inst, with sprung fore-tOpmast. and loss Of upper topsail
yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
P. n. 5. $. Coz Time TabIe for ISL.
COM MER CIAL.

FRIDAT. -SEPTFHBEK l.. I--I-
The business circles q this community have not yet
rested from the Iabors attendant upou The placing % the
large amount o. goods received b. the late arrivals. and
business is still fair amongst our commercial men.
Local business t. not a. brisk a. u has been. the visitor
from the other ISLANDS being snail u number. and Gus
toners desiring % repIenish stock being in o waiting
mood al present
Sugar - arriving very slowly At present. and. for some
reason. Rice seems also % BE- s0mCWhat backward lu r.
ceiptz st this port. The slacknessU 10 our staple prliuct-
IT,, however. only Temporary. although the slovu~ss la
arrival Of Rice might be traced % the uuwilingusss oi
planters 10 sell al the low rates quoted IA Nor Will
tiAms. Dimond 4 Co.'S circular d the 9th uIt-
The principal produce exported during the week con.
sisted o. 1904. Tsf lbs sugar. i02,a-O Ibz puIiy. 2ss7O1 I-
rice. f,3tf gallons molasses, and 2ttss hides These
with a few miscellaneous g0ods. sum mp a total Of
st21.G09 % tn domestic produce exported
The imports include cobra, Sc, brought from Pan
niugs Island By the Jennie Walker. AMI a cargo Of Ium
Der. &c. BY the Julia. from Humboldt. both amounting
10 total valuation o. a. .J0O-
The next departure for the Coast Will b. the Irwin. O.
day. followed by the Meyer on the - instant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

determined upon and secured. Afew acres
of the land formerly used for salt pans near
the sea, on the southeast side of the
town, has been leased for fifteen years from
II. II. Ruth keelikolani, subject 10 an
arrangement yet TO be made with the
present lessee, whose term of occupation
does not expire for four years to come. 1t
is satisfactory that, however tard@y, this
experiment is at length to be tried.
Although we have heard it confidently
stated that the number of lepers still at
large in this community has been spoken
Of in exaggerated terms, the information
constantly coming TO hand from all parts
Of the islands, and what we see st our very
doors, compels the belief that q great deal
of work has yet TO he done in the matter of
their segregation. If they are not as nu-
merous as has been stated, they are GER
tainly widely spread. No locality is actually
free from them, and all experience tends to
prove that there is no hope of stamping out
the disease whilst those afflicted with it are
allowed to mingle freely with their fellows,
and to live in the same houses with healthy
people. All experience also proves that
the mass of the native population are utterly
reckless on the subject, and will take no
precautions TO prevent the spread of the
disease. If then the resistance to segrega-
ton, (which has so greatly hindered the
efforts of the Government up to the present
time) can be greatly m%itigated by the esta-
blishment of these local hospitals, the cost
Of building and maintaining ven a dozen
of them will not be money thrown away.
That the measure will have this effect, and
that in consequence it is likely to result in
a victory over this plague we have every
reason TO believe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
PRESIDENT

BY the Pomare, which arrived at Kahului, We
have advices from San Francisco up to LIST Sept.
We extract the latest telegram as to the Presi-
dents condition:
THE PRESIDENT The Surgeons say that his
progress is very encouraging. His condition is
considered better than any other day since he
was shot; his appetite improved; the wounds
were doing well and his other symptoms were IA
vorable. His early removal from the White House
is discussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

IT is the custom to speak of our Chinese
fellow-citizens with approval as a quiet and
law-abiding race. The records of the Police
Court hardly bear out his opinion. No
week passes but two or three eases OF assault
and battery, in which the defendants are
Chinese, are brought before Judge Bicker-
ton, and in a large majority of the eases,
the charges nave been sustained and con-
viction secured. As to cases of a more seri-
Gus character the public is but too familiar
with the details of those which have oc-
Cured within the past few months. Furious
driving or riding also appears to be n favor
tie method of breaking the law with the
Celestials, so much so that, lately, they seem
to nave acquired as close n monopoly ofthis
class Of offence as they have of the washing
business. There is reason to believe that if
we had a few smart policemen, who under
stood Chinese ways and the Chinese Ian
guage, the number of cases in which the
Cinnamon figure as defendants, would be
considerably increased. Where the Chi
nese are in a hopeless minority, rs they are
in most districts in which they are to be
found in the Australian Colonies of Great
Britain, they are exceedingly quiet and we'll
behaved. But in places like Singapore INC
Penang, they are, even under British rule,
almost as truculent and troublesome as in
the great cities of their native country.
Honolulu is evidently in a transition state.
The proportion of Chinese to the rest of the
population has been steadily increasing,
and if the the authorities neglect much
longer to place themselves i'm a position to
cope with possible disorder, the peaceable
citizens of Honolulu may have occasion to.
rue their supineness. We may add that, in.
any steps which the Government may take
in this matter, they are sure to have the
thorough support of the influential and in
telligent hines residents throughout the
Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco. per W. c. Irwin, sept 10 5G4l pigs
sugar, 1855 bags rice. 1850 dry hides. s. bundles hides
Domestic value, S72.5i2 IS The Irwin returned % port
on the 18th inst. in distress-l
For san Francisco, per d. q Murray. sept Is. 's
pkzs sugar. I27s bags cobra. l32 bdls sugarcane, . boxes
oral a. bbls m0lasses. IS bbls tailOw. 50 bags horns. 800
punches bananas, ~ dry hides. So bdls wet hides. 3 bdls
goatskfns lot misc mdse. including 1900 hard-pressed
bricks. Domestic value, $3.50 20 foreign do sl.@'2 !"
trnnshipped. 5000
For Victoria. +. C.. Per Montana. Sept II ! Dbl tar i
bale oakum. ] lot canvas Foreign value. s2s go
For San Francisco. per Discovery. sept "a 5yo' Pkgs
sugar. IgO bags PADDY. 99 bags rice. III bnchs bananas.
~ iron tanks. 2 boxes hardware Dom value. sfa.sfSoH
foreign do. sllG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

- An enquiry was held ON Thursday after
noon by His Ex. the Acting A~ttOrney-General
and Deputy-Marshal Dayton, into charges made
against certain persons, some Of whom were re-
Gently employed as quarantine guards IN town,
by Iepers from whom they were alleged 10 have
taken brides for eOncealing their cases. Sundry
~ those pests Of the country. the native kahunas,
appear 10 be mixed up in this matter. A large
quantity Of conflicting evidence was taken, but as
: decision as TO what steps shall be taken has not
been arrived at, this has not been placed ~ the
disposal Of the Press fg publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
MEMORANDA.

Report OF schooner Jennie Walker, Capt. knacke -
sailed from Honolulu August IS. wind light Ne pleasant
weather. In 10 y. wind Sc. weather squally. heavy rain
storm arrived OF FGnning's Island on 22nd. at 3 p m
passage down, seven days. Sailed from Tanning = Island
on rrturn trip Sept Ist. wind 81 moderate, changing 70
II with heavy rain squalls IN 10 y, encountered heavy
northerIy swell. and on the 9th had heavy gale from Ne
sighted Oahu az ? an on the 18th. and arrived in port
same day. Passage, 10 days ? hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
PAssENG ERs.

From Fanning'E Island, per Jennie walker. sept u g
George Btckuru and wife, Wm- Gregg.
For San francisco. per D. G. Murray. sept - Mr.; and
Mrs. n. .. CoIburn and 2 children. Miss Barkel. VIM.
LAWYER. W. :. jameson. r.. Mason. W. ID. Curtis. C. G..
Putnam. Mr.. aud Mrs Aliardyce and q children. H.
NsDonald. IL Schroeder.
For san Francisco. per Discovery. sept ~ Ml=- Annie
Halstsad. Miss l. Allison. Miss p l. Burke. Mrs. j. "
Daf- inn. Mrs. T. Potter and child
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

From Fanning's Island. Per Jennie Walker, sept II
II5O bags eobra, 1 horse, 1 mule. 500 eoeoanuts. SO pks
misc mdse-
From HumboIdt Bay. per Julia, Sept u 92.s1G II r W
lumber. 1000 X W shingles, go bgs oats, % bgs potatoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

Mr.. Jaegar has had an artesian we'll sunk
in which water was struck at $40 feet. The
difference of level at which water has been OBJ
tanned in the wells in that neighborhood show "A
great irregularity in the lay of the rOck-casing
which lies above the water-bed, and are decided
Iy remarkable. The flow obtained by Mr.. Jaegar
reaches the surface at an elevation of about %
feet above the level of the pipe. On adding q
left length of piping it was found that the water
rose IA feet 6 inches in it, reaching the same
level as in Judge Widemann's well. The first
100 feet of sinking was chiefly through earth and
gravel; then followed 80 feet of coral; the thick
est coral bed that has been found in any boring
yet made here. 1t was beneath this coral, and
at a depth of $50 feet, that two pieces of wood
of the cocOanut tree were found. Below was a
layer. of 10 feet of blush gray cement, then
10 feet of clay, and the rest of the sinking was
through the rock-a slightly ferruginous ira
chyte. The well was sunk by Mr.. George Fess-
Ter. In its construction substantial iron tubes
made of 4 inch iron have been used instead of
the pipes made of ordinary sheet iron which
have been deemed sufficient in so many other
cases. 1t is to be regretted that the same pre-
eau ton has not been taken with other wells, as,
when the slight castings of iron rusts through,
there will be some costly trouble with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Br bgtne Surprise. Jackson.
Br bk suffolk. Byford.
Br ship City OF Bombay, StOwell.
Am schr " II Meyer, Howe.
Am bktne J A Falkinburg, Hubbard.
Br blk Birch Grove, Francis.
Brit blk Oberon, Harvey.
Am bgfne W q Irwin
Ara schr Claus Spreckels. Cousins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
DEATHS.

BrEnowa-In this city. on Thursday. september 18th
asWuFL DAVID BURROWS. Builder and Contractor. aged .
years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

DEPARTURES.
COAsTwIsE.
sept IO-Schr KuIamanu. for KohOlalsIe
I2-Stmr Iwaianf. for MaaIea. KDnA and Kan
I2-Stmr Lehua, for MolOkAi and Maui
12-Stmr Eilauea HOu. for Eahului
I2-Stmr MokOlif. for Koolau
12-Schr HaIsakaIA, for PepekOu
I2-Schr LukA, for Honoipu
I2-Schr KulamAnu, for KOhOlalele
12-Schr ManuOkGwai. for HanamAula
l3-Stmr Lfkelke, for Hawaii
IS-Stmr q. Il. Bishop for Kauai
15-Schr Nettis Merrill, for Lahaina
I3-Schr Kekauluohi. for Hanalei
13-Schr Warwick, for KalAupapa
I6-Stmr James Make, for Eapaa
IC-Schr Kaala. for WafAnae
FOREIGN.
sept liam bgtue ". q. Irwin, Turner. San Francisco
I3-Am bk p c. Murray, Ravens, for San Francisco
liam bktte Discovery. Perriman. San Francisco
lam blk Montana, Pierson, for Puget Sound
I5-H b NJ s Cannot. cruising
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. II.
ARRIVALS.

CONTNIsE-
sept t0-5tnIr Lehua. from MoI1kai and Maui
tO-Stmr Eflauea HOu. from Eahului
tO-Stmr MOkolii, from E0olnu
10-Schr Manugkawai. from Hauamaula
tO-Schr CATERING, from Hapuu
I0-Schr KHAN. from Waianae
IO-Schr Luka. from kOhala
IO-Schr Wailete. from Maiik1
u-Stmr Ltkslike. from circuit Of Hawaii
u-Stmr a. r Bishop. from Kauai
u-Schr Clans spreckela. from Kahului
II-Schr Nettie Merrill. frou Lahaiua
f1-Schr Leahi. from Honoipu
U-Schr kekauluohi, from Hanalei
u-schr Gent Sefgel. from Wsialua
13-Stmr Jas Make. from Kauai
I5-Stmr MOkOlif. from Eoolau
FOREIGN.
Sept I2-schr Claus spreckels. Cousins, from Kahului
12-Schr Julia. Goodman. from Eureka
l2-Schr Jennie walker. Enacke. Fanning's Island
1J-Am bgtne W. g.. Irwin. Turner, In distress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

THE Y. NJ. c. A.-The regular meeting Of
this association was held in the Lyceum on
Thursday evening. The attendance was mHch
larger than usual, and there was considerably
more interest evinced in the business than form
erly. After receiving the reports of the various
committees the subject of erecting q suitable
building, centrally situated, occupied the atten-
ton of the meeting. Mr.. p. C.. Jones took the
matter up in a practical form by starting the
fund with a donation of $500, on the condition
that a similar amount be there and then sub
scribed by any other two gentlemen, Messrs.
J. B. Atherton & C. NJ. Cooke quickly responded
by donating the sum of $3.50 each. Mr.. W. W.
Hall then subscribed $500, and Messrs. A. F..
Cooke, C. w. Grey, and Aldrich 800 each.
Subscription varying from $50 down to so fol-
lowed, swelling the total to $217O a really noble
sum to be put together on the spur of the
of the moment. A subscription committee was
then appointed, viz Messrs. f. Dempsie, c. NJ.
Cooke and J, B. Atherton. Also a ommitte on
the 4" ACCESSIBILITY of Building and securing a
Charter - Rev. c. VI. Hyde, p. c, Jones and
A. F. Judd. Mr.. Warehouse has since prom
Used a subscription of $1,000, and Mr.. Levers
$3.50, and some smaller amounts have also been
SUI INSCRIBED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

HORSES BEARDED BY THE DAY.
WEEK, OR MONTH. N
Horses Bought and Sold.
A Splendid Assortment OF Carriages on hand 10
LET AND SELL.
IhE1IhA have imported a 6ne selection NJ pu,sv 49,.
Ssial- horses, and call the attention OF the pubiic ~ 10.
HANDSOME sToCK-sEVRRAL PINE ANTMAIs
arr on their way now from California and the r..,
BUGGIES, PHAETONS AND CARRIAGES.
- OF THE
NV N''"'e ratIern, now on hand, and on their way from
Eastern Manufactures.
Also 4 CARRY-ALL and -G0ONNE for pi.r,o.
urS Sightseeing Parties, etc, around the Island
Il n ID Z III -
VIII @nd cur SaddIe.HOrses Superior TO any 10 ths
city, beth for Gentleness and Appearance.
THE PUBLIC ARE INv.rza
TO VISIT OUR
Reasonable rates, and Special Care taken o, Stool $780,.
to our care.
;. Hs-Ihose Boarding their Horses VIII moi n. A..u.
NJ Q DoctoTinE or shoeing. Horses RRcKFN 10 sa1Ns.
july2ySm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17
WANTED.

IuNO LET. q Furnished verandsh ROOM, suitable for
gentleman or lady. Rent, $40 per month
FRANK GODFREY,
General Business Agent,
seplO,n "a King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

'WNO LET.t tive DOM Furnished suitable for man
u and wife, or two single gentlemen, situated within ten
minutes walk Of Post Office.
FRANK GODFREY,
General Business Agent,
sspiOu "a King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-17

ABH.
cir't Judge, End Judicial District, n. 7
LAzAISA, Aug. &c, 1881. ssAt
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-19
COAL.
New Coal Yard.

| have erected large building for
the storage Of coal, ON Nashville ST.,
adjacent to the depot, and will, for
tho benefit of farmers and others keep
largo stock Of coal always on hand
| handle the Diamond Coal, which is
acknowledged to DO the best coal in
tho market. Now is the tiiso for peo-
pie to lay in their winter supply,
while the roads are good, and avoid
the trouble we had last winter. Good
coal and honest weights guaranteed
I. j. MORROW.
FOR SALE. Tho rightta manu-;
faciurc and sell. In Warren County,
KY the Twin Bed Spring, Browns
Patent. Apply 70
N D. EpMuNps,
: Hopkinsyille, Ky,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-19
Arrested For Bigamy.

Jno. Suitle Young man abou,
tweniy-years old was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Boyd last Tuesday Oh
n charge of bigamy near Sinking
Fork, and brought TO the city
About two years ago he married in
Tennessee, but, falling 10 secure a
congenial partner, u separation soou
followed. His wife in a few months
married again aud moved to Texas
and Suite came to this county. A
year has elapsed since his wife mar
ried. On the til inst. Suttlr en-.
dcavored to secure license 10 marry
Miss Agnes Hopper, aged about
thirteen years, who lived ncnr Sink
ing Fork in tliscounty. This lie was
unable to do, so he took the Young
lady 10 Clarksville, Tenn, and they
were married, her grandfather with
whom she lived, giving his consent.
Suite had a suit for divorce pending,
which is still undecided. He was ar.
rested as stated above and released
on bond OF 800. lie now Inns two
living wives but he claims that he
aoted on tho advice OF his attorney
and TINT he viii escape punishment,
on the plea ila, his first wife's mar.
riage year previous released him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-19
SINKING CORK.

d
The examining trial of John Ma.
lone for cutting James Marquis was
held on last Tuesday, I'm, before
Esqs. Wood and Pool Malone was
held over Tor the August term, Cir
cult court ona bond Of 800, which
he failed to give, and was carried up
to jail,
Prof. L. T. Flippo will open a
school at Pisgall next Monday, 18th,
on the graded" plan, and we pre-
dict him much success. Many will
attend from adjoining Districts.
Wheat all thresbed, hay cut and
stacked, oats housed, tobacco growing
finely, but corn is burning up fol
want Of rain. Already the corn crop
is damaged half.
The Sinking Fork Beneficiary
Dramatic Clab," went 10 Mount Zoar
last Thursday, hut owing to tho
heavy threatening rain (but not much
rain only a very small crowd assem-.
blcd. Every bodybe suFe to come
gu. next Thursday night to the
"Brick Church." and bring a quarter
TO gain Abundance. The Club will
reorganize after that, and prob ably
give an exhibition once every Fix Oh
eight weeks, till the quota Of money
is raised to rcpair the church. Don't
fail to note the date. Thursday night,
2lst inst, 3 o'clock p. NJ, at the
Brick Church. Come and help q
good cause.
EMnE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-19
GARRETTSBURG.


The farmers hayc certainly been
blessed in having such beautiful
weather to thresh wheat, but good
rain would bcvery beneficial to the
rest Of the crop.
We have had no lack of amusement.
for the past few weeks, and the moon
has not been allowed to cast her sill
very rays DER ga still and pulseless
work. as seen from the number Of
of moonlight dances here as wen as
elsewhere.
A delightful party was given al
the residence Of Mr.. Ike Burnett few
evenings since which was highly en-.
ljoyed by all The young people spent
a very pleasant evening at the resi-
dence of Dir. j. N. Mctcalie last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, 2. Giles, gave 4
moonlight picnic last week, which
was very pleasant occasion.
Miss May Fuqua of Hopkinsville il
visiting Misses Lou aud Fannie Leav.
ell.
Mr.. Ben Lcavcll Of HopkinsvillC
spent few days last week with hi,
Garrettsburg friends.
Peaches axe abundant, and black.
berries also.
The Souri, KENrucKIAN is always
a welcome visitor here.
TYIus
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-19
Miller Shot.

Nose Miller anil pinc,lncy Massiu
alias lIuniplrics, got into an alicrca'
ton Saturday night, and Miller wal
shot IN the arm aud badly wounded
Massie-claims that Miller was advan.
cling upon him with all open razor
and Tint the shooting was lone III
scif.defensc. The ball tore through
tho muscles Of the arm and the prob.
abilities ARE that the limb win he al.
most useless in the future. We
could not yet al the particulars of TIC
affair.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-07-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Christian Lodge No. $40 X. OF IT..
Officers forihc ensuing six months.
Jas. A. Wallace, Dictator
Nat. Gather, F. Dictator.
j. p. Baden, a. Dictator.
g. w. Baldwin, v. Dictator.
T. L. Smith, Guido.
w. +. Randall, Recorder.
J. S. Forrey, Treasurer.
Us. Chlstain, Chaplain.
J. A. D. Jehnsen, Guardian.
L. p. Payne, Sentinel
Dir. NJ. Dennis, Med. Examiner,
Moayon Council No. s Chosen
Friends. Oglcers for the ensuing
Term.
v. w. Crabb, Chief Councillor.
b. I. Underwood, p. Councillor.
Mrs. $, II. Bnrbridgc, Vice Coun.
b. Harrison, Recorder.
jus. A. Campbell, Financier.
r H. higgins, Treasurer.
DIR. J. M. Ramsey, Marshal.
II P. Payne Warden.
j. s. Cliastaiu, Prelate.
j. w. Blythe, Guard.
j. w. Boyd, Sentry, D
Drs. Iiilland Ramsey, Med. Elk.
Green River Lodge, No. 54I.O.
o, L. Officers for the next six
months.
w. I. Bonte, N. G.
Jos. S. Chastain, VIC.
w. L. Randall, Secretary.
A. Q. Oyershiner, Treasurer,
r. NJ. Anderson, District Deputy.
Mercy Encampment, No. SII. O.
o. +. Officers Tor thc next six
months.
j., NJ. Anderson, G. p.
j. S. Chastain, S. w.
9. w. Hall, INV.
Jno. Moayon, Treasurer.
w. +. Randall, Scribe.
IL. F. McCamy, HIP.
A IL. Anderson, District. Deputy,
Evergreen Lodge, No. 50. X. Of
P, installed the following officers
Thursday night, who will serve dur
Ing the ensuing term ofsix months.
II. lI.Abernathy, U.C.
II, w. Norwood, 7. &.
Bryan Hopper v. G.
J K.Gant, Jr.P.
Jno. G, Ellis, M. Off.
Us. Forrcy,M. of e.
]. W. Cross, X. ofR&S.
Chas. NJ. Mcacham, NJ. at A.
bailey Waller, ], q.
Ben Thompson, 0. G.