davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-06
Sunday Reading.

There comes time when men feel
that they are born into new earth
under new heaven. They see Gods
presence as they did not before; they
behold the sublimity of duty; they
feel themselves heirs of Immortality
they long to make the world better
than it is; they rejoice with exceed
ing great joy in the glorious priyil-
ege of being co-workers with God.
Then they can say, yes, we are indeed
born again.
If Mr. Ingersol were to lose his
eyes would he seek refuge in the Vol
talre Blind Asylum If Mr.. Charles
Bradlaugh were to become insane
would he be sent TO the Tom Paine
Insane Asylum? IL Mr.. 6. c. Miln
We're to be struck with an incurable
disease would he resort to the Hume
Hospital? IF any uncared fcr vicious
child belonging to a freethinker were
to be found at large would it be sent
to the D. NJ Burnett Society for the
suppression of Vice? There are no
such institutions No. Well, breth-
ren and sisters, continue to abuse
Christianity, and when you or your
friends become blind, or lame, or
sick. or insane, or intemperate send
them 10 some good Christian insti
tuition. They will be taken care CT
free of cost, and no reproaches
thrown in.
, 1884-03-06
cronp - Mothcr,s Tribnte.

e While in tl,e country last winter my little
boy. three Years old, was taken i'll with Group;
it seemed aS 3. he would die from strangu-
lStio.-- one Of the family suggested the use
@! ANEB'S CHERRY -, TvRaL, y bottle Of
which was always kept in tie house. This
was tried il small anI frequent doses, and
10 cur delight IN less than half al hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said thzt the CHERRY pictorial had
saved my ti,sy!Iug'S life. Can YOU wonder at
our gTatitE1c' Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDssEY."
iJJ West l1~;E ST., New York, May lG, 1889.
''I have used ANEE's CHEEEV PICTORIAL
in my family for several years, and 10 not
hesitate to pronounce II tie most sffcctual
remedy for coughs aEd colds We have ever
tried. a !. CRANE"
Lake Crystal, 1!inm., March Is, 1852.
II suffered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with 10 sue
cess, was curej by the use of AYERS CHER
ET PICTORIAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byhafis, Miss, April 3, 1SS2.
- ca,.not say enough in praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PECTOEAL. believing as 4 do that
but f,,F itS,use | should long since have died
from lung troubles f. BRAGDoN."
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1es2.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by this use of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and it will alirdys cure when the disease Is
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PRKPARED BT
Dr.J. c. .Ayer& Co, , Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
, 1884-03-06

tt Olympia, the cnlF otheF i"ahdfleS
on the Sound.
ABUNFANCE or TI0H.
The abundance Of fish in the waters
of Port Townseudis surprising and
the manner Of fishing seems incrcI-
ible to one who has never seen it. \
fisherman kneels III the bow Of an In
dian canoe provided with paddle,
with which he guides the boat,
and a long slender pole with 20 or 80
nails driven throughit, forming teeth
like those on q saw. The fisherman
with a noiseless stroke Of the paddle
sends the light canoe over the water,
and where he sees in the water the
silver sides of the herring fash he
quickly pulls his toothed pole
through the fish. An experienced
waterman seldom makes Il pass
through the water with his pole with
ont spearing several fish, which he
lifts from the sharp nails snd throws
into his canoe. OF course by this
method the fish are badly lacerated
and torn and consequently are not so
marketable. The boys who fish for
herring from the dock have not the
patience to bait a hook, but fasten a
number of hooks to a switch, which
they draw through the water, catch
ing the fish by the sides rnd tails as
they smim along, Although the
waters of the sound are alive with
fish, there are no great fisheries
These will be established in time as
the number Of other profitable indus
tries become fully developed.
There is little danger that the
prosperity which Port Townsend has
gained will decline Business is not
overdone, as it is in other places that
seem to have a greater future thar
this little place. The town has moi
been over run with spectators anC
the development has been slow anc
only in proportion to the needs of the
place. The people here lead quiet
life and claim that they are as vel
supplied with schools and churche:
as any other town on the sound.
, 1884-03-06
UNITED STATES LAND 0FrIcE,

OIympin, Wash IeII. I'm
Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance ~, ~
the provision of the Act of Congress apP;2Ssr
June 3, lo1s. entitled An Act for the sale OF n
ber Lands in the States of California. o 81
@Dn, Nevada and Washington Terfil11yt,.
John A. Emerson of Jefferson county, Nasnisss
ton Territory. has this day filed in this ones nd
application To purchase the n hf OF NV qi'
sY or of NV Or of section No. "a in Up - i, =
of the Willamette Meridian. LID
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely ins -
described Land. or any portion thereof: ars arst,hsr
by required TO file their claims in this ores sn
sixty (50) days from date hereof. o,--.,sa
Given under my hand at my Office IN VI
W. T.. this 26th day OF February. A. u. asots
SLOW. JOHNF. CONVEY, kefs'"
, 1884-03-06
AYERS
Cherry PeCt0ral.

80 other complaints are so insidious in their
attack IS these affecting the throat and lungs:
none 50 trided with by tire majority of suffer-
ers. The ordinary cough CT cold, resulting
perhaps from triiiing or unconscious ex-
pcsure. is often but the beginning OF fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL Las
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseasoE and should be
taken IN all cases Miilout delay.
, 1884-03-06

In 1851 took a severe cold, which affected
NY 'u-gs. ] had u terrible cough, and passed
might after l. -ht without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. 1 tried AYERS CHERRY PFC
VoGhI, which relieved MY lungs induced
sleep, aEj afforded me lie rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. by the
continued use Of the PICTORIAL n perma-
u, ~ cure was effected. / AIN now o. years
o,l, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
IHEEGI PECTORAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRBBOTHER."
Egs.inE CHAM, T., July 10, leS2.
, 1884-03-06

A Walla Walla exchange says: A
curious ore, dark in color and very
heavy,h has been found in tie Gle
el-um district, Kittitas county. A
supposed expert pronounces it plati-
mum, and the other people who have
seen it, say they don't know. 1T is
said there is plenty of it, and if the
platinum suppcsitiq2 be correct, the
Ind is, OF course, immensely valuable.
, 1884-03-06

z : = LIN ID UETFit-E 4 UIl1 MIIA. " = 7
February 2lst, 1855
Notice Is hereby given that AmOTe Meyers - u.
ned notice of intention to make final PROOF 9eiv n
the Clerk of the Probate Court, II his ON az ~
New Dungeness, W. T., on Sturday, the ls!n u Ss,
OF April A. ID. 1881. on Presumption d. D. ~
J6-II. for lot Of sec. %, tp 81 n,rsw.
He names as witnesses: Robert GreeaaasGp~~..
George Myers, Andrew Forbes and Daniel fiA''
all of New DungeBess, W. +.
2-6w JOHN r. CONVEY, Register,
, 1884-03-06

EXECUTION SUsPENDED-GovW w. A.
Newell received a telegram from the
Attorney General on the 9th relat-
ing to the execution of Err ii Ger
mini. which was to have taken place
at Vancouver yesterday, and in order
to explain matters TO that official, tel
egraphed TO The Sheriff of Skamania
county, ordering a suspension of the
execution until Tuesday March 11th.
, 1884-03-06
(,lllI 4
U.s.LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, ". T

U. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, ". 7.
February 3, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Michael Geragfu
has filed notice of intention 10 make fnai PROOF
before the Clerk of the Probate Court, at his onee
in New Dunseness, W. t., on Monday. the ss
day of March, A. d. 1884. on Presumption u ,.
No. d46O, for the hf of Sc or. and lots anc q
sec. 9, tip. 30 N, r west.
He names rs witnesses: Phillip Meag heI,
Silas Goodwin, Bernard Meagher and WiniAni
Bell: all of Port Angeles. W. T.
JOHN F. CONVEY.
J3-6w Register of the Land once.
, 1884-03-06
~ ERv Gus DEBILITY.
FINE TEAS.

just received, 100 Chests of Nayfiower Tea
This Tea is uneolared and strictly Pure and the
finest favored Tea in the market. We also have
fine Japan Tea. put up IN ladies' Japanese work
basketS-these baskess alone are worth the price
paid for basket and contents. In addition 10 the
above we have consignment of the finest grade
of Black Tea direct from China. cargo ex. ship
Mercury all of which We will sell 1T the lowest
prices. We guarantee satisfaction
C. c. BARTLETT & CO,
, 1884-03-06

GOLD !: Z 3 !; !: :. ! !
thought possible al any business.
Capital not required We will start you. f0a
can work all the time or in spare time only The
work is universally adapted 10 beth sexes, young
and old. You can easily earn from 80 cents 70
s. every evening. That all who want WORK may
test the bHsneas, We make this unparalleled onsri
to all who are not well satisfied We will send u
to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par
tieuiars, directions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes
will be made By those who give their whole time
to the work. Great success absolutely sufs
Don't delay. Start now. Address SfIssos .
Co., Portland, Name.
, 1884-03-06

HHyATFEN wanted for The Lives of all
AelHnkiIHikl the Presidents of the L.
EHAllHlIHIA The largest, handsomest,
~ best book ever sold for less
IEGEElIIN than twice our price. The
IL WEI Il ~ fastest selling book in Am
erica. Immense profits to agents All intelligent
people want it. ANY one can become success
full agent. Terms fee HALLET BOOK Co., Port
land, Maine.
, 1884-03-06
WAMTED!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM cRAswELL. DECEASED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN BY THE
Y undersigned. executor of the above named
estate to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers within one year from
the first publication of this notice to the under
signed, at his Office in Port Townsend, jefferson
County, W. II. JAMES SEAVEY H..
Executor for Washington Territory
Port Townsend, February Is, 1851 3-iw
, 1884-03-06
U. S. LAND OFFICE. Olympia, w. I.
10 ~

February IS,
Notice is hereby given that ohm sneh
has filed notice of intention 10 maks ma
proof before the Judge or in his absence, me
Clerk of the District Court, at his Office, IN foi,
Townsend. ". T., on Thursday. the 18th ass u
April. a. ID. 1874, on Homestead Application ~
1873 for the or OF or OF "a, tp q n = "
He names as Witnesses: Thomas DaEBah;
James F. Roberts, Samuel Lingenfelter anu
Charles Lingenfeiter; all of Quilcene- W. 1.
I-5w JOHN F. CONVEY, Resisist'
, 1884-03-06
United States District Land Office,

Olympia, W. T..
February l9, ioo4
Notice il hereby given that Thomas BaDih:loIi i
has filed notice of intention 10 make ana
proof before the Judge in his absence, the an
OF the District Court, at his Office in Pofi loen
send, w. T., on Saturday the I9th day OF Apall, Apsl
\ D. 1884, on Homestead application 40 sio.j
for the hf of - or Of 90. tp 20 n, .. sh1
additional Homestead application No 3i6i, LOT ~.
east.
lie names as witnesses: Carl kasch, jehh Ii; Z;
Peterson. Henry Summers, y. j. II. Fortmani 40
of Port Townsend, ". t.
2-6w JOHN F. CONVEY. Register
, 1884-03-06
A THRIFTY TOWN

The Steady Growth Of Pert Town
send. W. T.
, 1884-03-06
Surrounded by Good Farms.

ITS SHIPPING INDUsTRIEs-A SAILORS
HOME-A FLoURIsHING FOUNDRY.
, 1884-03-06
ABUHpANCE or TISH.

at Olympia. the only other fouudries
on the Sound.
, 1884-03-06
DR.. ALIENS

PRIVATE OESPENSARf.
26I& EearEIy Street, san Francisco, CaI.
FsfabEished for tie Scientific md Speedy
cure Of Chronic, NereOHS and Spscial
UistHSSS.
, 1884-03-06

gressed rapidly during the year end
ing June 30, 1883. In Dakota the
number of homestead entries in
creased from 14,156, covering 2.2O8,-
26S acres, to 22,491, covering 3.267,-
22l acres, The number of timber
culture entries ran up from 1865
covering l,466,532 acres, to 1l.566,
covering 1,765, ,259 acres, and the cash
sales by the Government increased
from 613,36S acres for S977. .242. to
1.5lS,091 acres, for 3'109,3S7. making
a total increase of public lands taken
up III the Territory of Dakota alone
during the year of s.202. .309 acres.
The terminal cities, st. Paul, Mime
apolls, Duluth, Portland and Tacoma
show noteworthy increase durino
the past year. The increase in Saint
Paul Is estimated at 1900, and of
Minneapolis 5000 inhabitants. The
suburbs of these two prosperous cities
which have a combined population of
about 10000 are steadily approach
ing each other, and are apparently
destined to form In the near future a
single metropolis. Duluth has added
ABOUT o,OUO 10 Its population, and has
considerably extended its trade and
industries. The growth of Portland
has been no less remarkable than
that of the eastern termini of the
Northern Pacific road; 642 new build
ings were erected at a cost of $3,000,-
GOO. Products to the aggregate value
Of s, 49,, 500 were turned out by its
manufacturing establishments, and
the whole trade of the city amounted
to S40,000,000, or an increase of 33
per cent over 1881. Tacoma and
Seattle, the termini on Puget Sound,
have added very largely TO their pop
nlation and business during the year.
Lumber shipments from Puget Sound
ports in 1852 amounted to &c, $50
ieet, besides 2,oS6, 600 lath and D. ekets
md 3,792000 shingles. The namher
II vessels engaged in the Puget
sound trade was 53S.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

goes below Twenty-third street. There
are not more than half dozen such gor-
geOus beings in New York.
Another man who is often seen is the
younger son of a wealthy widow, who is
allowed from $4,000 to $4,000 for pin
money, besides the debts which he
manages to contract with his tailor and
florist. This specimen very often gets
into the papers. He has numerous intri-
CUES with actresses, considers himself
frightfully wicked specimen OF humanity
when he succeeds in carrying some
woman of the stage off to supper, and
cultivates round shoulders and a wearled,
exhausted and dissipated expression. He
drinks absinthe, cocktails, talks con-
tinually about women, and passes with
the younger members of his sex
as an awfully bad man. 1t
is not unfrequently the case that
this youth-there are great many of the
kind in New York-imagines himself very
much more depraVed and wicked than he
really is. His father usually knows which
way the wind is blowing, and allows the
boy to have his swing. After he has sown
his wild oats, the young man not infre-
quently settles down into a solid, good
natured and thOrough-going business
man. He then effects the blase air OF a
man who has been everything in the
world, and gives fatherly advice to other
young men who are endeavoring to spend
large incomes after the same manner
which he affected. These young spend
thrifts are commonly very agreeable men.
Once in a while one is to be found who is
pulled up at his own Importance, but as
general rule he has the good nature of a
high liver. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

Per steamer Rosa, from Fernandina-
Meinhard Bros & 20, i J Guilmartin & Co, W
ID Y Dancy, Walter, 7 Il Co, Garnett, 5 u Co,
Woods & Co, Baldwin & Co, III NJ Conner Il Co,
Butler 4 S, A Letter, Ii Myers & Bros, Order
NJ Ottinger, Graham & II, II Solomon & Son,
A Smith & Bro, NJ Ferst & Co, G w Parish,
NJ Maclean.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept 27-FOrdg Office, S, F & w Ry. Gold
ford, Paul Decker, w II Cleary, Washing
COnnel. w S Cherry & Co, III Myers q Bros,
W Lindsay W Moore, O'COnner, E Du-
Boise.
way, Sept 27-Fordg Office. Peacock. ii & Co,
Graham & H, + Roach & Bro, Lee Roy Myers,
Harmon & r. a Smith & Bro. u Reedy,
Myers & Bros, r L ReppaTd, Dale. " & Go,
JnO J McDOnOugh & Co, IL Sanders, A Letter,
Lilienthal & h, + Cheatham; 6 w Haslam.
S 6uekenheimef & Son, w W Gordon & Co, K
b Campbell, c II Dorsett, NJ Boley & Son, II
Kuck, NJ Eerst s. Co. 7 2 Bond. w ID Slmkins,
A ID Thompson, ID Y Dancy, Bacon, j & Co,
g V Hecker & Co, NJ Y Henderson. Epstein &
w. HOlcombe, 6 & Co, Chess, G CO, W i
Hardee, Baldwin & Co, Rutherford & f, j II
johnson, + NJ Farley, j S Wood 4 Bro, NJ
Maclean, Woods & Co, w W Chisholm, Chas
S, Garnett, 5 & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co, ?
williams. Walter, I & Co,JnO Flannery & Co,
W G jackson, IL 4 Grant & Co.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 27-Fordg Agt,
II Nj Conner & Co, w w Gordon & Co. f NJ
Farley, Baldwin & Co, L j Guilmartin s. Co,
Jno Flannery & Co, Woods & Co, Muir, d &
Co, Garnett, 4 Co, w w Chisholm, Walter,
L & Co Bogart & II. Warren & A, a A Winn,
J S Wood & Bro, H + Grant & Co, M Maclean,
West Bros, c c Hardwick, w i Wakelee,
Herman & X, CHI Carson, Peacock, II & Co,
Lee Roy Myers. g V Hecker & Co, + Devine,
5 Davidson, Ludden Il B, Epstein & w,
Forest City + Co, L Thanasaw, Haynes & E,
e A Schwarz, L p Bond, NJ Ferst 6 Co, r i
Mercer, GuckeDheimer & Son, j f Tietjen,
Mrs Kate Power, Frank & Co, Chicago Scales
Co. A Miller & Co. VIM Hone & Co, II
Thompson, est Jno Oliver, q w Allen, Geo
Deter, + Abrahams 4 Co, G A Fleming,
5 Conen. II Miller, X Kirkland, Halkin Bros,
II solomon q Son, Geo c Freeman, Ohlander
Bros, Thos West, d G Bacon 4 Co, Dwelle, r
& Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
PROF. CLEVELAND Able.

S'There has been long felt want in this
line" said Prof. Cleveland Able, of the
Signal Office, who is to be a member of
this congress, to your correspondent,
''one that has been universally felt among
scientific men in all countries. There has
| been a good deal written and said first
! and last upon the subject, and the agita-
| ton Of years has finally produced this re-
suit. OF course, there is no result yet,
! but it il pretty evident that there will be,
/ for everybody feels the need of it, and
| there is, therefore, nothing to be done,
now that the need is felt and the confer
ence authorized by the governments, ex-
! cept to agree upon the meridian"
''And will there be any particular diff
| Guilty in that, do you Think"
''NO. think not"
''NO special effort on the part of any
| one nation to fix the locality in its own
| borders for its special glorifcatIOn?
'No, L think not. l should hope that
would not be the case, and do not think
/ it will. If any such feeling should be
! exhibited it could be easily obviated by
fixing the meridian where no nation could
/ especially claim advantage or disadVan.
tage by its location-by locating it in the
ocean. But | do not look for any trouble
on that score"
els there any probability that it may be
fixed in this country"
Il should think it probable that il
would not be, though, of course, that can
not be fOretold."
Wherever the honor of having con.
/ ceived the idea of this universal meridian
may have originated, and some are in.
clined to claim it for the United States
! the honor of the first movement in its be-
half may properly be claimed by the
United States. BY an act of Congress
passed Aug. 8, 1882, four days before the
final adjournment of the first session Of
the Forty-Seventh Congress, the PTesi.
dent was authorized to invite all nations
having diplomatic relations with this
country to send delegates to such a con
ference. a circular was sent to all gov.
ernments having such relations, and ia.
vorable replies were received from nearly
all, and the President then fixed the date
and issued formal invitations to such
/ conference.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
THE NEW GEORGIA CAPITOL.

The Men who are to Build It-What
the Architect Has to Say About 1t.
Messrs. Miles & Horn, the contractors
for the new capitol building, are at At
lanta, says the Constitution, and both are
equally pleased at securing the contract.
They are strongly Endorsed, will give the
bond, and do not seem to fear that they
have underestimate the cost of material
and labor for which they will have to
pay. They are pronounced men of ample
means, high character and excellent ca
pacity.
The firm is composed of W. B. Miles
and G. ID. Horn, both of whom are young
men, modest and retiring in disposition,
but clearly well informed on the business
in hand, as was shown by the ease aud
rapidity with which they handled the
problems and questions that came up.
They seemed to be as fully informed as
the commissioners themselves, and the
myriads of figures were always at Tho
easy command. They seemed to be as 80
as their undertaking and were not AT
muddled or harrassed by the mas
work.
Mr.. Miles is small in statue. He ) Il
years old, with patient brown eyes, ad
silver beard and mustache and a
complexion. AS was stated he is : .
in build, being feet s inches in +. If.
and weighing $50 pounds. He is 4;
very quiet demeanor, and in G. 81
might be taken for a lawyer with h. NV
practice.
Mr.. Horn is the younger man, he is IS
years of age, 3 feet inches in height, and
weighs 100 pounds. He is cOmpactly
built, quite a snug chunk. He is slightly
bald in front, wears a sandy moustache
and has pleasant light grey eyes.
Both are married men and wnen the
work on the capital is fairly started, will
bring their families to Atlanta to live
until the work is completed. Their fami-
lies are at Toledo now.
Mr.. EdbrOoke, the architect, being ques-
toned, said: 81 knew my figures were
right. 1t was intended to be a close
shave to get all we could for the money.
The building will go up within the apprO-
priatiOn just as 1T was originally de-
signed"
"What will be its appearancew
"Grand and massive, of dark grey
color, handsOmer than any Georgian
dreams. 1t will be fire-proof, and No. 1
first-class capitol and no discount"
The commission will employ superin-
tendent to look after the work constantly.
He mas not been appointed yet. Mr..
EdbroOke will yibrate between Atlanta
and Chicago, and will keep keen eye on
the work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
FIXING ATIME MERIDIAN.
PROF. CLEVELAND Able ON
THE COMING CONGRESS.

Little Chance that This Country Will
Secure the BOnor-A List of tho Men
Who are to Settle the QuestiOn-What
Some of Them Look Like.
Correspondence Of the Morning Fetes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-0ne of the
most notable events of the entire year in
Washington will be the meeting Of the
s'Meridian Congress-" which is to hold its
first session on Oct. at the State Depart
ment. 1t is to be composed of large
number OF scientific men from all parts Of
the civilized world, and will be one Of the
few congresses Of this nature held in this
country, the majority Of the meetings of
this kind heretofore having been held in
Europe. The object, as has already been
explained, is to fix upon a common me-
ridian for the reckoning Of longitude by
all the scientific people of the world. AS
is pretty well understood, there is now no
common meridian. The Department of
the Interior of this country reckons from
the meridian of Washington in making
its maps, yet the Naval Observatory, and,
indeed, most of the scientists OF the eoun-
try, in their observations, and, the notes of
the results, use the standard of Green
witch. In most of the other countries
there is a like confusion from the lack of
uniform standard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni.
potentiary, Mr.. Miles Roach.
COlombia-CommodOre S. r. Franklin.
France-Mr. A. LIE FaIvre, Consul Gen
eral, Mr.. Jansen.
Austria Hungary-Baron Ignatz Won
Schaeffer, Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary.
Venezuela-Senor Don A. N. Soteldo.
Turkey-Tewfik Pasha, Envoy EXtraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Sweden and NOrway-COunt Carl Lew.
ehhaupt. Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary.
Switzerland-Col. Emil Frey, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, Prof. Hinsch.
Paraguay-John Stewart, Esq, Consul
General.
Netherlands-Mr G. De Weckherlin,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary.
Mexico-Leander Fernandez Angel Ar
quinn.
Liberia-William Coppinger, Consul
General.
Japan-Prof. Kikmehi.
Hawaii-Dr. j. Mott Smith.
Denmark-Mr. Carl Steen Andersen de
Billie, Minister Resident and G. j.
Brazil-Don Luig Creel.
Great Britain-Capt. Sir +. j. o. Evans,
r. N, K. c. B., F. R. S.; Capt. J. G. Ad-
ans, NJ. A, F. r. S., f. A. S.; Lieut.. Gen
Strachey, c. S. l.; MIR. s. Fleming, G.
M G.