davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
THE NATIONAL GAME
Ten Million Dollars Invested IN Bsss- Bid
Paraphsrnalia.

Everything points to very exciting
and lively time among the base-bal4
players of this and other cities (says tA6
New York JournaD, not only amona
the professional, but also with the anna
teur clubs. Those who are In q posi.
ton to know something about the
movements of the players say theirs
was never such a ''boom" as Tiers ID
this year.
A reporter Of this paper called upod4
Peck & Snyder for Information ae ID
the extent of the trade and the amount
of money invested in the business duse
ing the season. It was ascertained tha$
fully 5000, 900 base balls would be mani
ufactured in this country this year, ne6
taking into account the number mada
in Canada. i
"What do these balls cost on an s%-
erageP"- {
''About $12 per dozen for good bsi1s;
some are to be had for less, but these
are the balls used by professional pisy+
ers. You may safely state that fuliy
1000, 900 will be spent IN balls siones
Then there is large amount Of monsn
spent in bats, belts, hats and in fact foa
general outfit for baseball players" 4
A great deal of ingenuity Is required
in making base bah, and great deal
of science has got to be brought into
play to make them perfect In the csrr
ter is fine round piece OF Para gum,
which is covered by fine stocking yar&.
This is first stretched by machinery %
its tension. Then IL Is wound by hand
SO tight as to resemble o solid piece a
material The winding b done IN
single strands at time, which makes b
com pact A round Of white yarn is then
put in and the whole covered with b
plastic rubber cement. When this bes;
comes hard it preserves the spherical
form of the ball, and prevents the inside
from shifting when the ball Is struck by
the bat. More yarn is put over this cemenE
and finally the cover is added. The oovR
| ering is generally of thin horsehide, aN
COW or goat skin becomes wrinkled and
wears loose after little knocking sbouts
The sewing is done by hand, cstgut %
ing used instead of thread. -
Before the ball Is completed It has
to go through many hands, as no onb
man makes it from the beginning 10 tAs
end. One does the winding; Asn &Hs
other fits the cover over it; but few
| become proficient In the art Of sewina
on the cover" 1
How lorg does ie take % 4saka
! them?''
"A dozen good workmen ought 20 De
able to turn out twenty-five dozen IN q
day, and for this they get good wsgea$3
Some of the manufacturers put carpet
listing in the balls, but this can be easily
detected when the batting begins. Ihi4
is only done in cheap balls, such ss used
by the boys. These are made In cups
which revolve by fast-moving nsohin3
cry. The insides are made OF scraps "a
leather and rubber then carpet listing
is woven around the ball. Il takes
about ten minutes TO turn out one d
those balls complete" i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

Some very singular advertisements
appear from time to time in the news
papers One of the most curious has
lately been observed in a Paris paper,
where a certain yankee Engineer
thus addressed all sfWhQm it may con-
Germ: Having visited the Leaning
Tower of Pisa, Italy, [ am fully con=
yinced that the architectural grandeur
and beauty of this ancient and colossal
relic of past ages can be wonderfully
improved. | hereby offer to contract to
put this immense structure in a perpen-
dicular position and raise it to level of
the ground for the sum of 100000. the
terms OF payment and time of compile
ton to be agreed upon, the time not to
exceed ninety days" There is some-
thing truly American in the matter-of-
fact way III which this audacious propo=
sition is advanced. If now, as might
readily happen if the idea occurred to
him, some Yankee patent-medicine
manufacturer should come forward and
offer to dcfray the expenses of this
gigantic work on condition that he be
permitted to paint advertisements of his
particular panacea all over the outside
and interior of this tower, the glory OF
the great American eagle would be en-
hanced In fact. if the Europeans were
only in any degree ''up to snuff they
might have all their scandalously-
neglected ruins put into complete repair
| ON similar easy terms,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
The Rrirhter Side.

But there is another side to the story.
Steam is rendering available all the ara
BILE land of the globe. We have millions
of acres in our own country unappro-
priated, and South America could main
tain twenty times its present population.
Central and Southern Africa, the most
fertile parts of the continent, are capa-
bic of yielding prodigious crops for hu-
man sustenance. Wise land laws would
add greatly to the productive capacity
of the soil of civilized countries. Were
Ireland, for instance, to have the same
land system as the Isle of Guernsey, it
is estimated, that it could support pop
ulation of forty millions of people in
comfort. while under the wasteful sys-
tenn which obtains to-day less than five
millions of inhabitants suffer all the hor-
rors of periodical famine. Then inven-
ton is yet to do great deal which will
add to the productiveness of the soil. In
our own country we can hardly expect
that the increase of population will be SO
great In the future as in the past. Be
sides. after the west is filed up, there is
an abundance of farm land in the south.
Some day we will annex the Dominion,
which contains more square miles OF
soil than the United States. 1t is esti-
mated that the unappropriated wheat
lands of Manitoba and the Hudson Bay
region, would, if properly worked, feed
the entire population of the globe. But
in spite of all these considerations the
stubborn fact remains that there is even
now a great deal of suffering among the
working class, due to the hard struggle
for life. Millions of human beings in
civilized countries are homeless, and
other millions are looking eagerly fol
work they cannot find. The problem OF
poverty is terrible one, and some time
or other the nations, in their collective
capacity, must inquire into its causes
and try remedies for solving it.-Fron
Demorest's Monthly for April.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
How Woman Lost a Husband and -Four
Children at Once,

"Maggie Kerrison," said Clerk Cook
in the Police Court of San Francisco, as
he glanced from complaint he held in
his hand to middle aged-woman who
occupied front seat in the prisoners
dock, ''you are charged with having
been drunk in a public place. What Is
your plea to this charged
'.All I've got to say Is that, If what
this officer says makes up the crime OF
drunkenness, then I'm guilty; but then
l had good reason to get drunk"
"What possible reason could you
have had for getting drunk"
Trouble, Judge; l lost my husband
and four children all at once"
''How did that happenp" asked the
Judge in a sympathizing tone; "did
they all die at onceP"
.'Die!" asked the woman, ''who said
they were dead?" , NUz
Il inferred that from what you said -
mo, they are not dead, but l lost
them all by decree of DIVORCE" said
the woman, as she winked at Bailiff
Duncan.
The Judge ordered the woman to ap-
pear for sentence, and directed the
Clerk to call the next case
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

Dr. Franzius finds that the tooth most
often affected by decay is the third mo-
lar, such cases forming one-half- of the
total number. The teeth begin to decay
in certain successive order, the lower
third molar being first attacked, then
the upper, then the lower fourth molar,
and so on, the incisors and the canine
teeth of the lower jaw being the last
reached. The upper teeth are more
durable than the lower in the proportion
of three to two. The right teeth show a
greater vitality than the left. The dura-
bility of teeth is less in light persons
than in dark, and less in tall than in
short persons. These results were OBJ
tanned by an examination of go Russian
soldiers, OF whom 258 had bad teeth.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
Rohhsd Of Her Beautiful Hair,

Mrs Elizabeth Smith and her daugh.
ter Mary, aged Is, occupy the same
room in their home On Gordon street,
Allentown, Pa. 4 father and son Of
Mrs. Smith occupy an adjoining room.
The family retired at IL O'Clock last
night and were undisturbed until they
awoke this morning. Mrs Smith .hen
discovered that the doors had been un-
locked and that thieves had been In the
house. While investigating the disoov-
cry her daughter awoke and WAS hor-
rified to find that her long braid Of
black hair, which grew unusually thick
and rich, had been cut off during the
night. The hair was her especisl pride
and to lose it was source OF great
grief to her. She complained Of teel-
ing of dullness and headache and. with
Mrs. Smith, showed signs Of having
been drugged. 1t is supposed the thief
entered the house, chloroformed
Watchdog and the mother and daughter
and then cut of the hair with knife
or razor. There are no clues to the
perpetrator. The hair when braided
was nearly three feet long.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
Time TO Kill Him,

"Pa," said boy looking up from his
grammar lesson, ''why am L preach
er?''
"Why are you preacher?''
eyes, sill"
''You are not a preacher u
Yes, am, for don't you see I'm a
parsih'. -
81 don't know what you mean"
'.Why, don't you see? A preacher is
parson, and I'm a parsin'. It's a
pun"
Jane" said the father, turning to
his wife, ''hand me that stick OF stove
wood. In can pardon his lying and can
excuse his stealing but now the time for
killing him has arrived
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

Among the Irish counties which have
the greatest number of sufferers from
famine, Mayo seems to occupy fore
most place. According to the latest
cable reports, the Poor House hospital
of one district or union, that of Swine
ford, has thirty cases of famine fever.
The population is supposed to be less
than $4,000, and of this number 700
have had their names placed upon list
of persons needing relief. Rather than
enter the Poor House, and wear paupeP
clothing, it is said that a great many
families prefer to run the risk of dying
of starvation. sH..t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

A Minnesota school teacher asked the
committee if they would sustain him if
he thrashed an obstreperous young
lady pupil, and they said they would
Then he went for her, and when the
fight was over the girl ran home laugh
ing, and left him standing outdoors sub
dued and seeking to borrow suit OF
clothes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

"Clara Belle" tells the Cincinnati En-
quirer that an actress at Daly's Theater
named Ada Rohan has made a hit by
mimicking the current manners of the
New York girl O. apex society =,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

The London Court Journal speaks of
.'the late William B. King, of Alabama,
who was elected President of the
United States in 1852"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

"Let our lives,'' says Nine. SWEET
chine, ''be pure as snow-fields, where
our footsteps leave mark but not q
stain"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
L. OSBORN. Recorder.
CHURCHBS

UHIvERSALISr = Rev. ANDREW WdLLsoN M
Pas Jr services every sunday at ~ :3O n. IN
and 1870 D. m Sunday school at l2;5 p; IN.
Pas ,or's residence on Diamond street. nrstd door
norS5 OF Main. =, ur,s
CJNGREtI ATIONAL = REV, a: M HILLS
Pas ,r services on Sunday at 10 30 A M. aho
az NJ. sunday school atI2:I5 P. N. Prayer
Me strg on Thursday Evening at :: :5O =,
/, If II DIST REV. X. N. FREsHWAIEk' M
A. Ptstor. services OH sunday Ht lu;3O n M =
and 90 ". sunday Scho at l2;lo T, ~ N
Pru YER Sleeting IN Thursday EVenlng az w.
u. ,.IPLE- REV. NJ l.. lTREArok. x@stof
Ser ices on oualay at 10 80 A, NJ, and :3O h
SAT iay school at12-l5 P. M Prayer Meetihg
on urSday Evening at 30 nuo,If
iuACULATE UONCEP rION--CATH
&c ~. JOS, y BOwLEs Pastor. Services ats aho q
VS Il. High Mass, sunday July 4, anu each
StcrnAte sunday thereafter. Mass every week
ua3 nornng at 80. -, 90
q ACE CHIC HCH-EPISCOPAL-Ccda St'
RTy j. W. GILMAN, Rector. services VI
Srl iaY at 10: NJ, and Sabbath School III .
nc iaCelv after service. Evening service al
tb usual hour
lKWOODCHAPEL--Oa -Oakwood street Rev
D. v Burdick Pastor. Services sunday eve
nin at I 80 Union Sunday School at O'CLOCK
D. N. each Sunda-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
L H NICHOLS.
7. H. DUSSELL,

Attorney at Law and Notary Public; 0mt
in Phenix Block over SecOId National Bank
Ravenna, ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
WhiZ! whir!
What a stir!

d
How excited they were,
As he dashed through the crowd like shaft
from the bow.
Ran over two dogs. hit fat man blow
That knocked HIM distance OF ten feet, /
know.
Still faster and faster,
Like news OF disaster,
He sped through the town and was soon out of
sight,
Unable to stop, and in terrible fright.
The trees skipped behind at a dZzying pace.
The fences on each side seemed running a
race.
Up hill and down dale,
With the speed of a gale,
He whizZcd DER the road with flap of coat-tail
Streaming out from behind and his face scared
and pale.
The dogs tried to catch him, the women scream
The men followed after with many shout.
Farmer Ioness two horses ran madly away,
Though every one says they get nothing but
hay.
rhus, mile after mile, at the same rapid gait,
He dashed and he spashed, with his hair standr
And his eyes big as fists, and the mud flying
fast,
And the tears falling thick as the rain, till at
last
With terrible shock
He struck rock
Was thrown from his seat, sir, and straight as
Was shot through the window right into the
school.
The poor little scholars all started with fright
For never before had they seen such sight;
But the master, with wonderful presence OF
mind
Remarked, as he quietly mended pen,
MASTER Bob, when you enter the school-roon
again,
Come in at the door, sir and lest you should
waste
Your delicate breath, enter not in such haste
The bicycle? Oh!
1t split into hundreds OF pieces, you know,
And each of the pieces is wh:rling away
In the parks, on the roads, and the meadow
to-day,
As this or that bicycle, patent applied for,
Though can't Imagine what boys iik5 TO rig
for.
E. ]. Wheeler, in st. Nicholas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
p. r. CONANT,

TTORNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
N Eng.tsh and German. Office over tlath 5
c JIhIng store, fheniX Block, Ravenna, .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
I. Ill, PHELPS

A TrORNEK AT LAW, Ravenna, o
N once in blackstone Block, North Chest-
y 1 street, Kayenna, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

Unity Lodge, No. 12, +, and "A. M
Nee 5 the second and fourth Mondays oil eaoh
nor -.
Tyrian Chapter, No! OIL r. a. M.
Nee the third Monday OF each moLth' III
Mas 4ic Hail, Phenix Block.
NJ. II. CARTER. M, Il. IL. r.
Royal Arcanum.
Meets irst and Chird Fridays OF every moh'h
n II AL in Opera Block. ,r ,,.
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
CT GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
10. .F.-Ravenna Lodge, No. oo'
Nee IS every wednesday evening at odu Fei
lows Hall.
Ravenna Encampment, No. l*S.
Nee 5 every 2nd and ith Fridays oil each MonSn
Equity Lodge-NO. Al, A. u u W.
Macts second and fourth Fridays Oh e'e's
mor "A al Hail in Opera Block. =, ,y
j. DlLLEMUTH, Nj. w.
III l., Osborn, Recorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
Business Cards.

N STUART d. Il. hooh" ELL
STUART g. ROCKWELL,
rTOHNEYS AND COUNSELOKS
& LAW RaVenna, Ohio Offices in Poe
Euii ling, nearly opposite the Etna House
and Court House.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
a. N, FARR,

A PTORNEY AND COUN NSELLOR AT
n LAW. OIaee over Peter Kings Grocery
Wusl AiuIn St, Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

ROCKWELL 81 NORRIS,
A,.o-usvs at Law and NotaryPu Public. Deuel.
Block, Kent, Ohio
ID &c. IL. 1855. 1Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26

Bob Burns was boy with a wonderful mind
For cOgs, craulls, and levers, and every kind
OF machine, from dollar toy-cnglnc TO those
That rush through the depot and shriek through
the nose.
And indeed sit was plain
To person that sane
That the boy was a genius, and bound to attain
To something uncommon said Aunt Betsy
Jane.
And for one don't blame her. for Bob surely
Quite clever with jackknives, and gimlets, and
saws
And constructed such marvels, the neighborS
all said,
Enough to turn any ambitious boys head.
So Bob came at last to consider that he
was about as ingenious as mortal could be:
One day there arose a tremendous sensation
IL his little town, Ger aqueer combination
OF wheels. rods, and bolts, which the school
master Michael,
Informed all who asked him was called bi-
cyle.
Perched high in the seat,
Just by working his feet,
man gayly rode up and down through the
And the boys said "How jolly!" The girls said
How SWEET
Bob studied that bicycle day after day,
Played "hOokey'' from school and caught-I
dare say
You know what he caught-something warm,
anyway.
At last, this deluded
Young fellow concluded
IHlS uGW-IaDSleu nOUlOn he knew ali 1DOur.
And could make one himself that would ''beat
it all OUT
An old baby-carriage he found in the attic,
Quite stiff in the joints perhaps twas rheu-
maticl,
And so rdsty it wheezed in matter asthmatic.
This furnished the wheels, big and little; the
The bolts, bars, and screws-with commenda-
BILE Zest
He begged and he borrowed, north, south, east
and west.
And then what clatter!
Ciink, clank, hammer, batter,
Fill the neighbors all thought, what on earth is
the matter?
But Bob worked away with a grin and chuck
He barked his poor shins, and he bruised every
knuckle,
And rubbed
His nOsI,
And stubbed
His toes,
And how many other things, goodness knows,
I'll at last, with q final hammer and clink
There now, he muttered, ''sheil do, think. ~
And it was, assure you, no common affair,
But was bound, as he said, to make most people
stare,
For it ran not by treadles, as those you may
But by huge spring that was wound with a
So that al you need do, if you wished for a
Was to pun on the throttle and off you would
glide.
Then he called, to observe the result of his la
bOrS,
His parents. his brothers, and sisters, and
neighbOrS,
And wisely eXpounded how much it surpassed
All others created, from first unto last.
The news and the wonder spread fast, and his
fame
Grew wider and wider. The people all came
BY scores and by hundreds to witness him try
it.
And one wealthy gentleman offered to buy it
AT whatever price; but he proudly refused,
nsed.
The spring had been wound up as close as q
bottle,
Ands all crowded round as he pulled on the
throttle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
q. ii. GRIFFIN,

DENTIsT. OGice over First National BanA
Onice hours from q. IN. to p. IN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
ta4eS Of Advertis ng
PC2FhGB co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common Pleas Judge George F ArreI, Toungs-
Warren, Ohio
D., ..sertatjgs IN LeQislature-k Wood
ne worth, W indl am, Ohio.
Pre- ,,ts yndge- Cornelius A. Reed, Ravenna,O.
Ooq lty CIerk-John Porter, RaSeuna
a., az 4ttLit,r-I,eGrand [lin, kavenna
Gos, m, T5.eosurer-Nathan II Smith, RaVenna.
S6s. X w illium W ilcoX: Rayenna.
Pc. --yer -Ibilo Bierce, Ravenna
peo,,c,,sio1 4ttorney- -Josrph ID. Horton, Rav'a.
On ,ojssj.;ers-Pafis {. Nichols, Garrettsvlile
CO"' A. B. Merrill Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater
L,a,.,,,,y Dtrsetors--Amzi " ilmot, Mantua, y
'"'"' D'' Charles 4. Doolittle,
Streetsboro, o.; f. W.
Colin, Ravcnna, u.
,oo.,, n, S,,rps,er-Jedediah cole, Garrettsvlile.
O0ro ter--AIlred ii. BARLOW, 'to9tstoMn n,O,;,lo Il,
Scho d EsRsatners--O. T. llaymaker ,iie BarIVi,e
John Mebarg, kavenHa
ors incorporated Villages.
Gar. ,ttsril11--James Norton.
Kent :. SCckweli;
Race tRa-E. +. Hatfield
Justices of the Peace.
hs,,o,.r-s glvester A. Hnman. II. II. woolf.
Auro "a John l. Thompson, Il. I, Oanuo"'
Bris feld-J l.. Carrier. Z Chapniah' vo,
char sStoa5n--Austin Z. Curtlss. liliA' '
Deer. sld--C. Tibbals, } II. hohinah. Ma dings
Rdi1. ,trVh Geo b. Merw IN Johh n -. Joh n
Fran 1iiS--tsaac Russeli, Neleon D
r.vma" neI:rvg Hrvant' iienry c. Jennings
Car tysUfus-Hollin S. Webb, II. Mer"ih
Riro 1--liIchard Nj. Hank, Ii; A.. dyson
Man;..a--C ID. inseIl uorace Ladd;
Nelse IL : Nicholson George X. ledger.
Pain grG--LsEoy 1 hImas, L. W Ihonh"s' " ~
Merwin
Parif Richard Morris. Michael Jones.
RAM ,lDh--ZOpher A. Davis, y oeHJs' pooso
Rdoe t.s9---S ID Norton, stewart W. no0so'
orion p. Sperra:
Root to1Un--A. II. Barlow, j. baIl. ;.,,
SAdIs rfoiL5s-- Alnon L. 1omson, Laiay I'll
Sire s1oro' Wallace Root, Z: W: stuart
VIM tttas--,John y. Harrison, L. U. Ahgoi.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
Bob's Wonderful Bicycle.

Bob Burns was boy with a wonderful mind
For cOgs, craulls, and levers, and every kind
OF machine, from a dollar toy-engno TO those
That rush through the depot and shriek through
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-04-26
C. ID. INGELL
E. w. MAXSON.

A TrORNEY Az LAW and Notary
IN Pubic, Ollae mover MRS. olhl'n s.altr
cry store Mantua station, Ohlo' u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21
Reception at Iolan1 Palace.

On Friday the 18th inst. at noon, His Majesty
the King received at Iolani Palace, J. C. Glade,
Consul Of Germany, Captain Herbig and officers Of
H I. G. NJ. S. Leipzig.
Consul Glade, Captain Herbig and officers we're
were met by the ice-Chamberlai al the en- trance Of
the Palace and were received by His Excellency
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs at the head Of the
grand staircase. and then escorted to the Audience
Hall. His ExcelIency the Minister of Foreign
Affairs presented TO His Majesty Consul Glade
who then presented TO His Majesty, Captain Her
big, Commandant Of H. 1. G.. NJ. S. Leipzig
Captain Herbig, addressing His Majesty, eX-
pressed his pleasure in presenting congratulations
Majesty and Royal Consort-these generalization
being none the less sincere, though presented at a
late day.
To which His Majesty responded, accepting with
pleasure the cordial assurances Of His Imperial
German Majesty's Commander of the Leipsig.
Captain Herbig then presented the following
officers Of the Leipzig
Captain Dautwitz, First Lieutenants-Yon Malt
zahn. Kopehauer and Maschke Lieutenants-Yon
Plessen, Gessler. Krosig, Harms, Klett.
There were present. His Elk. W. VI. Gibson, Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs His Elk. John E. Bush,
Minister Of the Interior His Elk. J. NJ. Kapena,
Minister Of Finance His Elk. Ed. Preston
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Hon. Noble 4. 5. Cleghorn,
Acting-Governor of Oahu; Major Purvis, Vice
Chamberlain and His M~ajesty's Aide, Col. J. n.
BOYD.