davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
MEMORANDA.

Report % U 5 AIamrIu Morse yHrnu4uIrr from
san fuuCIsrn.-Lef san Francisco 90 u.. OCT 10Th
with ~ tons freight and % passenger discharged
pilot ny afh M. Oct 'HH. H.I Llf 20 o.. Long
l=l5 passed br-aufIuH sfHuI.n-E o. ~HHf.HHrH. MOD.
crate N~N and NuuhHrIE winds with lH. weather.
arrived af Uauolufu IgsE D. rn Unr % average -.na.
~ knots per day.
Report n. FN>s City of ~Ef.HE. Dearborn Comm
pi-ctar-eu sydney pilot N.f Ir off $50 l. received
Auckland pilot Oct .. OF go" uu. u.-.arr". Auckland
pilot OCT luhr OF nsI- received UHGn.HH pilot ur
Ii-f, Of t @ M ra1.u -trrHl-. ul--H1grr anG %
tons freight Cor Huuu.EIu- o. cabin and - .rr.H.
pa--nu-ars aud 1 tons Co. -hr fnr san Frnr.aUH. csc
prrIcuCeI pleasant weather aud light nIula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

superintendent Of Alessrs Wilder & Co.'S steamers,
was kicked IN the head by horse on the afternoon
of the 18th inst and with such force TO fracture
the skull. Grave doubts were expressed at irst,
relative TO the recovery Of the little lad but IL
Is pleasure % De enabled to state that the danger
has lossarrd and the child Is in fair way 60 re.
cover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Maui last week, but only just enough to lay the
dust There is u1 parceuiIhe rise IN streams as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Hawaiian DE t.H.........
kHhH.gi Railroad gg.-...-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

ABOUT tow.
Governor Domiuis returned ou SaiuriHy fsaa
| WaiaIul.
Oahu Lodge No. /, K.ofP. meets this creaia.
as usual.
Our thanks are due TO Clptzin Sass f1r o. fiI5 Of
late papers BY the Planter
Our thanks are due the Foreiru Oncc I1- for
vartiag rs some interesting pamphlets.
The Hamaph5rs number Of the new a..rua,
F'rHtr- is Co be L. Merchants make note ei &C.
Gibson she anugzati0nist. IS the next character
that number Of people think the Pr1tlal Premier
l Uiil appear 10.
My. Russell has partially recovered from h.s
attack Of sickness, and Is able to be- about t1gu
a-slu-
DR.. McEibbiu has returned from his trip to Che
mother country, and Is again amongst his friends
| and patients.
The American bark Sp1rtlH from Nes Yark,
/ yia Cape Of Good Hope, Straits Of E0m1-I etc.
/ Is now daily looked for.
] Bv Hlr latest adyic1s from Germany Mr. j. C..
] lhurur Eas reported to b. very Ill., She had been
/ residing ga The Iyrol on account of health.
Col SpaIding has been visiting Nirul-Ht % at
] vas going % leave for Chicago lmm.aGtH.F after
! Oh. ARRIVAL Of the LU'THr1 mail.
The German bark Ur=r.rr from Bremen for
/ Honolulu. D. reported as having been spoken hu--
18Th, IN latitude . n, longitude p W.
/ ItfsauIgasure 90 De enabled 90 state that tIr
/ courteous Colonel Russell has again sufficiently
| recovered 90 permit his appearance at The b1r.
The Igrsrr..'s. inaccuracies IN the published
reports ~ the Planters meetings brought forth
severe cgusErg from the parties most Iut.rl ted
Considerable rain ha. fallen in an r.rts of TIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

80 accounts d1a -aid Ga1 500 B. Co.,. Hg .a OBJ. arl
90 sept Ia.t. sHI lu HHb.HIHH incurred .H .HH. EHf
viii BE- settled Hy -aif Goo OBJ a. Co.
HEH. HHI
GOO Iul- 90. a. Lhirh.
UHrH.arH. Lar Iaf ISL. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

iIUra.sT. Oct 18th, l5-5.
THO messing was called tn order 40 the usual
hour, ly Nicspgesil.ui Dole, 1912 shares being
TapT altll. Ila EIaligs of tE1 previous meet
in, gggu read iy tie oeeral4E5- aud after a few
Connections Elra APPROVED
Saglrll ot .ha -altla sl who h.I alI5essed the
meeting all t-lll port lu tls llsags.iIus 0u the
previous l-7. considered % necessary 90 criticize
tll incorrect manner DO FlI-l TIE proc 9ding5 had
heel reported Iu the Ifr-rfsr winch tlly did with
some warmth. The Remarks passed i11 terms %
lsuuucilriJl used g--1 re-lrlsd bv she Ifrsrffsr
q p-lsellltlF- as 1ll aIimelttrs as Peg The gar
PIED report Presented tIe uGEt DAY.
Prlc-alil. % business Biz q. H. Dlvics desired
lli1i-l5till relative DO r-t;lar members calsel
90 De s1ch on casing t1 la 0ruals as surar stock
and the extent ui their Elbililf
Mr.. Atherton did no. consider that il vas intend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Mr. SuarIa's remark about the great number uI
Young Eu1iishmeu engaged Iu -ugsr-p.autIuE hgre
I- pure ba-ls there are few, bat one could count
she IaE urDl ones FINGERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

|.. Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society held
their lr-. annual meeting IN the parlurs Of the
Hawaiian Hotel uI the evening Of the 18th inst.
Owing probably 90 Che iuClomeacy Of the weather,
lut tgw Yt Che members were present, Hon. \. F.
Judd acted Gs chairman, and the annual reports #
tH. directors aud treasurer were read and Ap-
proved. Election Of officers for the ensuing term
Sis rI.u proceeded with, and resulted as follows:
Ir,T-.-lIuut Hon. A. /. Judd: secretary, Mr.. J.
IS Webb: treasurer, 5lr. A. Jaeger; directors, Hon
a.. S. E..-H.w. Hon. l.. AcCullv, DR.. X. MCkib-
benz. Hon. g. d. Judd, and Mcssrs. ;. N. Damon
and T.. Lucas. The date for the next show WIS
Left tHr tHa Board uf Management to settle, aud
at o. pm. the meeting adjourned sine die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

f1r tlr purpose Of a1rrTi1- on lra 1l4-ra. of lar
g nTy and laaTg Goods end gaHsraI ~ ..rHaulI-a d
laa1.ul1. O1ie- rIrET LIS TEg
GOO LES KIM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
EXPORTS


For san fuuci-r8. per J.fF uT ~FErH
pkE- agar, 8 bdI- belel Ieay.-. So burI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
DIED

LUNE-Af Bic residence. .n fH.- city. nn OBJ. Jan
inst EHBEET Low. eyed f- THar-s r"..|"r uf rI.-
city for The pact % years. H. leaves widow au.
scygrlI Chi. lFHU Tn TTHEu their .ra-.
PfLTGEB-At Bremen. Germany. lr.nH". T... f->-
after -h0r illness Mn D. g. PFIuuEE. aged 20 E.Er-
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Partnership Notice.


CHUNG LIN YEN AND COO LEN
y XIV. BON r--LL--. b u----.-. .---- IL ----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
MOTTO f..
TREsPAss NOTICE.

! TIE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
L cautions 90 prl-ps. .-H.l.s Er.-lH..a. H.HH r.
FISH PONDS .lrI adjacent IHr.a. ...Ua.. .#H ..
Haar u1bl Prison. H- They H.U b.. au H". .rH.H.r
| .-zl5f en- HT-Huf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

The zamlph1ra number Of the new at.rr
PrrHfr. is Co be l.. Merchants make note a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

NJ Russell has partially recovered from has
attack Of sickness, and Is able TO De- about town
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Or. NcEibbi1 has returned from his trip o. .ha
mother country. and Is again amongst tis friends
and patients.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

/ Ea-I Maui is as dry as powder ought always 20
/ Doe kept West Maui seems 60 be having o5ctl oual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
HAWAIIS HOPE.

THIRD EHhl

Hl.l.AA' A'aAa
Wednesday. Oct 18th, 1855.
The members Of She above named corporation
convened f1E their third day sitting, at the
Amury, oa tlIs morning, 1880 shares being re
presented and proc.rlsI with business.
The report oa Forestry presented by Hon. c. Il.
Bishop at the previous meeting was taken mp for
discussion.
Nh. ". H. Bailey considered shat teak would be
valuable tree 10 cultivate for fuel, growing 10
considerable height and being quite bulky. He
mentioned o. tree 90 tals species, % Waikiki, which
had grown - fee. in eight years. He was satisfied
that snacgs OF tree would be valuable Hl ditiOn TO
the forests and would be a benefit 10 planters.
Mr.. q. G.. Williams stated that he consumed
over 2J cords OF wood Per month at cost of
nearly S.llA ihe depletion Of the forests TO
obtain tar- supply must, be thought, have an
uul4yH-nIs urrt upon Che rainfall Of the district.
The subject Of the Igpgt1u of the forests was one
of great IG rlIucH AltlUl gh nos fully understood
by alI OF those most concerned. Eucalyptus trees.
planted hy him. De had found useful for fuel and
advocated the planting NJ that particular species Of
tree; ulggroll vas not ut for fuel.
Mr.. hIlsLgIA considered that the planting Of
Eucalyptus trees would Doe attended with great
danger 90 surrounding property. IN ctse OF tire,
from the E.-Iunls character ut the species.
Nj ldcsHai, agreed with Alr, Williams that the
destruction of Oh. forests had great elect ON the
rainfall .ad Iu-llles4 tIlt produced IN the belt
between N.lr.al and IHuH.II. where tho forests
were Lua us ing ont.
Mr. Baldwin presented resolution, which was
cam.3. "tnf. iag trustees 1f .hc Planters Labor
and suppl, Co.. be- instructed TO procure proper
legislation in- lHr protection Hi growing forests
and o. .II and 0gnrsrIsH 90. mr-s general plant
IuL ul trees
Sir. u. A. 1hefe Jr., Chairman Of the c,m-
mltLuu ul Che "I.uUtlg.Ur. % Sugar presented
au elaborate report Hu the subject placed IN
charge ul bis committee aud which reflected great
credit 600 tI- W.r, accomplished. This report
vii. Doc nuhl.-.eI ls suIl.
Discussion OF tIH points presented IN Mr..
Ngcay'e rp.r. occupied tine attention OF the
meeting ultL Ga. u1Hl ADJ urumuut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
ALLEN HERsERT. -.

~ rH receive HHar HHfe-r arfaTH ny uElrEEi
departure fHr HHH EIHHHI.rH n esH H.lIFf r. HHI
H.r I.f Jos =. aarHar flr- ll.rs "a fIsafs Ia aaa
frf 30 Fa0ruH.. r.- H-Hr-r Dino 90 9aarf
U ALLEN HEE1ERT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

The American bark Sprrt1H from rev York
yia Caps Of Good Hope Straits Of F0m1-l etc.
D. now daily looked for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Our thanks are due TO Clptzin Sass frr 3d. fils Of
late papers BY the Planter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Han the deli-s given as unknown in our Nor
tuary reports, were investigated, some strange
/ facts would come 10 light. and some Illegal pro-
] ce1din.-s might come 90 an end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Our thanks are due The Foreign DficC EOS for
vardIag Us some interesting pamphlets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Hr-l'auia s.ra1. has been blessed with an uphea-
so tu the roadway, brought ahout by the aid Of
some German llhaTgrs armed with picks. sh0vels
and tong-hgmmcrs. The pressing influence %
the road roller ugs also brought into service and
tla benefits are such that Supervisor Hart, never
i7, but always to be hlest," by those who travel
over or live in the line oft nov respectable road
V1v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

DR.. Parker the medical gentleman whom the
IHHer'.s.r heulded as having been the attending
physician u H. X II. Queen Ramanavaro, has
been appointed las stated by the same paper to
tLU positions of Secretary TO the Board Of Health
and ASSES ant physician At the dispeusary. Dr.
Fitch was right, the Premier President does not
mIncly dare 20 remove hisl, although CON
tHuunl bv She pres, and the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Bv Hlr lltes. adyIcas from Germany Mr. ]. &
Tlursr vas reported % b. very IlL. She had been
residing Iu the Tyrol on account u! health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Tine band bows and their leader Herr Berger,
have dome yClmau service during the week past,
fLa calls up1u their wind aud abilities being many
Iu number and IN close order, viz. Thursday
evening at Hotel, complimentary 10 Minister Dag
r.rg Irldav p. M. at Hotel. complimentary to
PIaHter-'s saturday p. M, Emma Square; night,
no HUtsl; Monday @. IN. concert 20 HIS Majesty
evening Enm. Square.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Bonds

UAVu,E GorErErIET
National Republican., 1883-04-18
AnoinI Nnfnn.

Last evening the parlor of DR.. and Mrs. N.
ID. Lincoln, residence No, 1416 N street
northwest, were filled with a large number
Of guests, who were participating In one Of
the delightful semi-monthly receptions,' for
which Bessie Beech's homo has become noted.
Unfortunately the aimable hostess had re-
ceived unfavorable news in regard to her
mother, who is very i'll at Brockfort, N. Y,
and did, therefore, not receive herself Dr.
Lincoln being kindly assisted by Mrs. Maggie
Sullivan Burke, whilo Gen. E. L. Townsend
had the literary entertainment in charge
Recitations were given by Miss Belle Bacon,
Miss Clara Cunningham, and Mr.. Pierce, Of
Milwaukee. Miss Sanford read a very whitty
and interesting essay upon Perfection"
Miss Cunningham's recitation Of Homo at
Last" in honor of John Howard Payne, was
very effectively accompanied upon the piano
by Miss Julia Maedel. A duet upon the
piano by the Misses Lucy Murphy and
Grantham, and solos by DR.. Ander, Miss
Maedel, and Miss Emma Morris comprised
tho instrumental part of the programme.
Songs were also rendered by Messrs. Ander
and E. j. Whipple. Quito an agreeable fea-
turo of the evening was the rendering of the
Hunters Song" by an octette, consisting of
Messrs. Pearson, Fennell, Crandall, Daniel,
Foresman, Whipple, Adams, and Seibold.
Il, Among those present were Miss Clara Barton,
Joslyn, wife Of tho assistant secretary of the iu
terror Miss Belle Vedder, Miss Jessie Waite and
Miss Maggie Waite, OF Chicagoj Mrs. NJ, A. Deni.
SOP, author Of That Husband of Mine;" Mr.. aud
Mrs. L: i. Burke, Mrs. Dinwidde, Judge aud
Mrs Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Fonwick, Mrs.
william NJ: Ashley and Miss Tenney Ashley, DR..
Misses Wrenn, Gen. Frost, Mr. Gwynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whipplo, Capt. Truell and others,
National Republican., 1883-04-18
GYmnnatic Exhibition.

A complimentary exhibition by seventeen
expert gymnasts from tho advanced class of
tho Baltimore Y. N. c. A. gymnasium, wiz
be given at Lincoln hall this evening at )
o'clock. The entertainment is under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation Of this city. A large number Of young
men have manifested an interest in securing
a first class gymnasium in this city. The lot
in tho rear sof the association building, and
owned by it, is SO by S5 feet and is centrally
located. 1t is just tho place for gymnasium,
and if there are enough young men who will
join, the gymnasium will be built at once.
The exhibition this evening is especially for
young men, and tickets have been sent out
to those whom it is thought will appreciate
the kindness Of our Baltimore friends in Wis
isting the city, and who will be interested in
the building ofa good gymnasium. A few tick
cts remain, and any young man who is inter
ested In a gymnasium can secure q ticket at
tho Office Of the association up to p. m. to-
day until tho tickets are exhausted. Tho
music will be furnished by the Y. NJ. @. A.
orchestra under the direction of Prof. r. c.
Bernays.
National Republican., 1883-04-18
What Mr.. Blgeiow Says.


WASHINGTON, d. C., April ~ have no.
ticed the reports Of my connection with the
Citizens Building company as being part
of fnal report Of an examining committee
Of that company as already made public, and
in reply would state that have never applied
dollar Of its funds TO my own use or benefit
the company and myself have not yet reached
final settlement, as they have stated; there
are number of bills paid by me not yet
credited, and stock purchased for its benefit
cancelled and ceased to be a liability. am
satisfied that when we have finished all en-
tries and completed all credits to be made
it will be shown that am not indebted to
tho company to any amount. 1 have always
endeavored to perform the duties Of the office
held in that company as would assure its
best success, and l hope it will yet yield a
clean and honorable report. From informa-
tion received from the examining committee,
! know 1t was not their desire or intention
that any statement should be made public at
this time and not until we had reached a
final settlement. Respectfully, &c,
B, IL. BIGEIow.
National Republican., 1883-04-18
PERSONAL.

Senator Bon. J. Harrison, OF Indiana, ia at the
Riggs.
H. 8. Huldekopor, postmaster at Philadelphia, is
at the Riggs.
Col Jack Brown len Washington Tuesday night
for Georgia,
Thomas W. Kinkaid, assistant engineer, U. S, A.,
and wife are stopping at tho New York Avenue
hotel
Drs, Otto StruVe and Herman struye, the emil
nent Russian astronomers OF St. Petersburg, are at
the Riggs.
DIR. +. r. Skinner, of Eau Claire, Wis, who spent
the winter In Florida, is stopping few days In
the city OH his return north.
Edward Jordan New York Hon. ]. Il and Mrs,
]. b. Raymond two children, and maid, Dakota ;
Hon. John 4. Wait, Connecticut, and Judge q O..
Robbins are al the Hamilton.
Mr.. Walter Hutchius who resigned the man.
aging editorship Of the Post last July but who has
been in the city for some weeks left last night for
Denver, Col to be gone about month.
Jacob Leyey, baltimore, Nd; ID. N, sumsn,
Washington territory ]. l.. Gate, Greenvllle,
Ohio Sol Buerlein, Washington torrltoryj r. n,
Green, Jersey Cityi L.. M, Lancaster, Maryland;
J; II. Benson, Washington territory, are at thO st.
Marc,
l.. Wolf and wife, ohlcAgoi Edmund A. sted.
man and wife, Connecticut; II. ii, Marshall, Vir-
gnIai 4, O. Ward, Hugh Hastings, jr,, aud Wife,
and William Byers, New York Arthur Burliss, T..
s. NJ, are ut Willards.
Mr.. Simon Brentano. tho nephew and partner
OF Mr.. August BrentAuo, OF the recently estab-
liAhed and already celebrated book and news em-
portum In this city, sails for Europe next sLIuf.
DAY on aeefSipt Of III health,
National Republican., 1883-04-18
EAST WASHINGTON.

While Joseph Waliing, Richard Merryman,
and Leonard Ferguson were engaged in paint
ing tho exterior of tho North Carolina avenue
mission, yesterday afternoon, the scaffold
fell, precipitating the men to the ground be-
low. Merryman was seriously injured inter-
nally, while tho others got of with a series of
slight bruises and cuts. Tho former was con-
veyed to his homo, corner of Thirteenth and
B streets southeast, and DIR. johnson sum-
moned. His condition at q late hour last
night was quito critical.
A number Of workmen are engaged in tear
ing down the old building corner of Third
and d streets southeast, which will bo re-
placed by new public school building, to be
known as the Lopgfellow school.
An explosion occurred in the foundry Of the
navy yard several days ago, by which Mr..
Edwin Cook was severely scalded. The in
jured man will probably loso his eyesight.
A subscription fund has been started in
East Washington for the purpose of uniform
ing tho Light Guards. The company will
probably parade on the thirticth of May.
National Republican., 1883-04-18
A penf nnd pumb Lawyer in court.

]. q. Parkinson, esq, of Cincinnati, was
yesterday admitted to practice in the supreme
court of tho United States. He is probably
tho only instance Of a deaf and dumb lawyer
over admitted to that court, and is notable
occurrence. Parkinson has an extensive and
lucrative practice in the courts and before the
interior department. and is known among the
lawyers as both accurate and wonderfully
ready with information concerning patents
He does most of his talking with
u pencil, though he can mako himself
understand tolerably well by tho Gallaudit
system of articulation. With his brother
who is his law partner, he manages to talk
in SO many ways that to see them together
one would hardly suspect that he could hear
nothing at all. He is so observant; so quick
in all his unimpaired Senses and has so good
headful Of brains that he leaves many good
takers behind in his successes. Perhaps
most lawyers talk too much. Parkinson
certainly avoids the hearing Of much that
distracts and Is happy in his enlarged facility
for close application and intense thought.
National Republican., 1883-04-18
Jumps Overheard, but Is Caught.

Edward Brooks, colored, got himself loaded
with rum and jealousy, and proceeded to
whip his lady love in Clark's alley, between
Four -and-a-half and Sixth streets southwest,
attempted to arrest Brooks, who ran down
the street pursued by the officers and large
crowd. Brooks ran down to the river
front, and, without hesitation, leaped
into the river. The officers procured boat
and started in pursuit. They called upon
him several times to surrender, which Brooks
refused to do. After little persuasion from
up and was towod ashore. He was locked up
at the first precinct station.
A report was circulated up town that MUIR
der had been committed, but investigation
rroyed IL untrue,
National Republican., 1883-04-18
All sonla, Church.

An adjourned meeting of the Unitarian So
ciety was held at All Souls church last night
to complete the election Of officers. There
was large attendance of pew holders in
consequence of the trouble at the previous
meeting when an attempt was made to vote
the proxies Of number Of persons who were
disqualified by being in arrears of pew
rent by sending money into the
teller's room to pay such arrears, while
they W IRE engaged in counting the votes for
trustees. Judge w. A. Richardson presided,
with Mr.. Bernard r. Green as secretary. The
first business was the election of treasurer
and secretary. Mr.. Dunwoody nominated
Mr.. George A. King as treasurer and w. j.
Candy as secretary. Mr.. H. b. Bennett was
also nominated for treasurer and j. B. Il.
Tupper as secretary, but both declined. Mr..
Bennett was then nominated for secretary,
and he desired to decline, but was not per-
mittod to by his supporters Mr.. King was
elected treasurer without opposition. On the
vote for secretary Mr.. Candy received III
votes and Mr., Bennett 1114. On motion of Mr..
Bennett, seconded by DR.. Baxter, Mr.. Canby's
election was made unanimous.
A resolution appropriating $50 for the erec-
tion of a tablet to the memory of the late John
Purdy, one of the Oldest members Of the So
ciety, and directing the trustees to have tho
work done, was adopted.
Mr.. Tupper's amendment to the constitu-
tion prohibiting the use of proxies came up as
unfn ished business, and called forth deter
mined opposition. As the adoption of the
amendment would require two-thirds vote
of all the corporate members, and its support
ers not being strong enough to carry it they
were compelled to ask for an adjournment for
two weeks, when nothing else will come
before the society for consideration. AT the
meeting last night large number of proxies
were used, and tho party which we're in tho
majority two weeks ago found themselves in
the minority in consequence Of many Of
their proxies being revoked.
National Republican., 1883-04-18
Bethel Literary and Historieui Society.

The Bethel Literary and Historical society
held an interesting meeting last night, Presi.
dent Smith in the chair. Mr.. Cromwell read
a report of committee previously appointed
recommending that the depositors Of the
Freedman's bank be requested to call a meet
ing to present Prof Wiley Lanes paper to
congress, which was adopted
DR.. A. Il. Augusta then read very inter-
esting paper on "The Negro In the Arts and
Sciences" which showed the result Of ex.
tensive reading and great thought. He spoke
of the negro in foreign countries and in
America, and named many who have dis
tinguished themselves in the arts and sciences.
The paper was discussed by Messrs. George
Arnold, Albert, DIR. Purvis, Prof. Greener.
Hon. j. @. Wears.