davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1888-12-07
What is Catarrh

One Of tho most common diseases. and one
OF the most neglected, is catarrh IN the head
II Is an inflammation Of the mucous men,
brane, and Is caused by cold, or succession
OF colds, combined with impure blood. IL
comes on so gradually that almost before
person realizes II, he is suffering severely with
catarrh. 1t causes dlsagreeable discharge
from the nose, dryness In tho back part OF
the throat, inflamed eyes, ringing noises in
the ears, headache, and sometimes loss OF
sense OF smell or hearing. When
The times., 1888-12-07
Big Money for Good Detective.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Mrs Henrietta S,el l,
widow OF the late Amos ]. Smell, last uigbt
issued a notice increasing the present reward
Of e20,0O0 for the capture of Tascott. the
supposed murderer of her husband, to $5O,.
00U. the latter reward to hold good for four
months. All communications are to be sent
to George w. Hubbard, general superin.
teudeDt of police, or A. J. Stone, ga West
Madison street. Chicago.
The times., 1888-12-07
dorrnna.

w. II. Holman is home for the holidays,
Looks well.
w. Warren, merchant tailor, will so to
into business at Au Sauble.
Harry Nichols will go to Washington with
the Orchard Lake Cadets to compete for
the military drill prize.
Miss Hattie Harper is entertaining Miss
Gould, of Detroit.
Miss Lucy Comstock, of Owosso, Sum
dayed with Laura Cole.
C. Potter has located in the store vacated
by w. Warren.
w. r.. Chapel was in Lansing, Wednes-
day, attending the official senatorial canvass.
The times., 1888-12-07
Tho Popula tion Of owosso

Is about $500, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection of
the throat and lungs, as those complaints
are, according TO statistics more numerous
than others. We would advise all our read
ers not TO neglect tho opportunity TO call on
their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size
free. Large bottles soc and Al. Sold by
druggists.
The times., 1888-12-07
Senator Farwelrs Daughter sfarr,e,l.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The marriage ster-
day OF Miss Grace Farwell, daus shter of the
senator. to Mr. Dudley Winston, son Of Fred.
erick H. Winston, was brilliant society af.
fair. The ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian church by Revs. DIR. James,
Mcclure, and Woolsey, and reception fol-
lowed at the brides home.
The times., 1888-12-07

AuBURN, N. Y, Bee. 3-Erwin A Gard
ner, the convicted opium smuggler, was Sat-
urday afternoon sentenced to four years la
tbs Erie county penitentiary and to pay
nne Of s10,0U0.
The times., 1888-12-07

Gains firm hold on the system, it has very
dangerous tendencies, being liable to develop
into bronchitis or consumption AS catarrh
Is constitutional disease, local applications
can do but little good. What is required Is n
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla. which. .bythoroughly purifying the blood,
expels tho germs of the disease, soothes and
rebulds the affected membrane, and gives
health and ylgor to the whole system. If you
suffer with catarrli, try Hoods Sarsaparlla,
The times., 1888-12-07

CORRESPONDENTS will please COM
munIcations so as TO reach this Office by
uoon of Thursday.
The times., 1888-12-07

"I had the worst symptoms of chronic
catarrh for two years. So troublesome was It
that I could not smell nor taste. found
Hoods Sarsaparilla a speedy cure, and 1 am
now free from this awful disease" j. IL.
SAMMIs, Bay Shore, N. Y.
"For several years had a catarrhal affec-
tion In my throat. Twas very much benefited
by using Hoods Sarsaparilla, and would re-
commend 1t very highly to any one having
asthma or catarrh." ELIAS r. DEvRIEs, firm
of Devries g. Peterson. Omaha. Neb.
The times., 1888-12-07
Hoods sarsapariIIa

"For severalyears have been troubled with
that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I
took Hoods Sarsaparila with the very best
results Ii cured me Of that continual drop
ping In my throat, and stuifed-lp feeling. 1t
has also helped my mother, who has taken It
for run down state of health and kidney
trouble. recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
ALL" Mrs. s. ID. HEATH, Putnam. Conn.
N. u. II you decide TO take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, do not be Induced TO buy any other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25

constitute conspicuous feature of traffic
between States. 1t is a necessary Of life
to the people of many States. A mon
opoly to control it is monopoly that in
terferes with interstate commerce.
Take a wheat corner-or, as it may
now be called Crust" There is a
steady flow of wheat from far Western
fields to Eastern markets. That is in
terstate commerce. A syndicate of
SPECTATORS combine to control the mar
kets, not of one State alone, but of
twenty States. They affect wheat from
Dakota to the seaboard. That is inter
ference with national commerce.
Interstate commerce is under the con-
troll and protection of Congress. Against
it's abuse it is the right and the duty OF
that body to legislate. A State is pow
erless to deal with the evil because the
matter is put by the constitution within
the domain of Congress. If Congress
can not act then the most gigantic and
ruinous abuses may be practised with
impunity. Congress has the same power
to control great commercial combina-
tons whose operations ramify States
that it has to control interstate railway
traffic. New York Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
Great 30 a2ar: . Bones.
Paris Cor. Macon Telegraph. !

One of the most interesting sights in
Paris is Napoleon's tomb, situated I'M
der the dome of the Invaides, the
gilded top of which may be seen from
all parts of the city. The emperor's
tomb is open for public inspection on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays
This splendid mausoledm was con-
structed by Visconti, and is twenty feet in
depth and thirty six feet in diameter.
The sarcophagus rises up from the CEN
ter of the mosaic pavement, which
represents wealth of laurels;
twelve marble caryatides surround
the pedestal, between which are
stands of flags taken during
the Napoleonic wars. Above the en-
trance to the tomb, which was in the
rear, is the following inscription "Je
desire que mes cendres reposent sur les
bords de la Seine au milieu de ce peuple
Francois que jai tant Anne" Il desire
that my ashes shall rest on the banks
of the Seine in the midst Of the French
people whom loved so we'll" Persons
are not admitted to the crypt, but can
see it perfectly we'll from above
Behind the church is the Hotel des
Invalides, which is an asylum for dis
abled soldiers, and contains a museum
of artillery and other curiosities. The
Esplanade DIES Invalides is an extensive
square in front of the building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
Making Artificial ivory.
New York Tribune.


The manufacture of artificial ivory
has become an extensive industry il
this country, and especially in this city,
during the last few years. This has
been due to the scarcity of natural
ivory, which is insu ficient in quantity
to supply the heavy demand for it. NJ
merous ways of manufacturing 1t have
been employed at different times, but
none so successfully as that in vogue at
the present day.
An extensive dealer in artificial ivory
said to reporter the other day that a
radical change had been made in the
manufacture of this useful article, and
the direct result is the production Of a
better and cheaper material. At one
time, and that not long ago, ma GRITTY
of the products were obtained by in
iecting wildwood with chloride of
lime under strong pressure. But this
formed plates of a slightly yellowish
hue, which were liable to split or scale
off at any moment The dealer took up
large ivory sleeve button from table,
and began splitting it with penknife.
THAT is the kind of ivory that they
sell chiefly on the cheap stands in the
Streets, he said. You see it is easily
Clipped up; and the interior presents a
dirty white that does not resemble nat
ural ivory in the least. Now take a
piece of artificial ivory made after the
improved method, and see the differ
ence? The plates here are of a pure
white and tough, and more easily
worked into proper forms than the nat
ural ivory itself.
''But how is this manufactured" was
asked.
"Why, out of the cheapest and sim
plest sort of material we collect large
number Of bones of sheep and waste
pieces of deer and kid skin. Then we
macerate and bleach the bones for two
weeks in chloride of lime, after which
they are heated by steam along with
the skin until they form fluid mass,
to which is added a small quantity of
alum. This fluid is then filtered and
thoroughly dried in the air, and al
lowed to harden in bath of alum.
When finally taken out of this bath We
have perfectly white plates, ready to be
worked up and polished into any con-
ceivable shape"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
"HARD" SWEARING.

The Bulletin" publishes the startling
intelligence that the Honolulu Police
Court is a favorite place for "harG"
swearing, and that witnesses have not
the slightest notion of the sacredness of
an oath. Police Courts generally are in
fact, they have been for some time past.
A good many years have now elapsed
since one William Shakespeare had oc-
casion to observe that, "Oaths are
straws; mems faiths are wafer cakes
He even went farther than the bare
statement, for he remarked with per-
haps even greater sagacity, referring to
that unaccountable preference which
most men entertain for an oath as
against affirmation, that "who shuns not
to break one will sure crack both" And
yet the world goes on swearing-and
often falsely-with the utmost equanim-
ity The best method which has yet
been invented of compelling people to
speak the truth is cross-examination.
Some of the more enlightened minds OF
the present age have got as far as Shake
speare did, and are advocating the aboli.
ton of the oath as altogether ineffective.
and as a relic of by-gone and super
stitious age. But then it is less trouble
to use it than the other method, which
requires considerable skill in handling
and is liable to abuse. 1t is the function
of the presiding Justice to guard against
this latter, and when occasion requires
to examine witnesses from an independ.
ent standpoint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25

ABOUT MILK TEAMS.

The vendors of milk in this city APP
pear to be driving a roaring trade if one
may judge from the extraordinary rapid
ity with which that article of consump-
ton is habitually whirled through the
streets, round corners, up hill and down
dale, utterly oblivious to whatever OBJ
stacles may stand in the way, until the
milk cart has become as great a terror
to pedestrians as the fire engine, though
with less justification. We at least have
a guarantee that the milk is skinned,
otherwise the cream would assuredly be
churned into butter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
An Artificial Volcano.
Lancaster Pa.) New Era.

1t was formed spontaneously at the
Macungie furnace, in Lehigh, Pa, on
the top of a car of melted iron cinders.
AS the extreme crust Of the Stag cooled
and consequently contracted, the inte-
rior gases, cramped for want of room,
burst out at the surface in jets and
spurts as in natural volcanic eruption,
and proportionately quite as high, grad
ually forming the frustum of an irreg-
ular cone, with an opening in the center
from bottom to top. Through this
opening the melted matter was
forced up from the mass below, run
ming over at the top OF the cone on all
sides and dripping downward, cooled
into beautiful Stalactical forms.
The hight of the cone is twenty
inches. outside diameter at bottom fif-
teen inches, and at the top five inches.
Its growth occupied half an hour It's
weight is ninety pounds. This is good
illustration of the manner in which vol
canic peaks are supposed to be natur-
ally formed, confirming the theory that,
as the crust of the earth contracts by
cooling, the interior gases and melted
matter requiring more room, mountain
ranges are raised, and, at the weaker
points, openings are forced, from which
the imprisoned matter escaped and vol
canic peaks and craters are formed,
just as in the specimen above described.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25

Has Congress any power to deal with
the great Crust abuses looming up in
all quarters? That is now question of
vital concern to the people of this coun-
try.
Congress has absolute control over in
terstate commerce. 1t has lull author
ity to legislate concerning anything and
everything that comes under that head.
Every element, agency, incident and
phase OF traffic between States are within
its Jurisdiction.
A State may regulate only commercial
operations that are confined within it's
borders. When commercial transporta-
ton, transactions or communication
cross State line, when they embrace
the industrial and mercantile life of two
or more States, the become interstate
commerce and fall within the domain of
Congress. And this is equally true of
the operations both of individuals and of
corporations.
So called trusts" and combines. -
with which the public is becoming fa-
miliar, touch the very quick of interstate
commerce. That is both their purpose
and their effect. They are simply cor
ners IN interstate commerce-schemes to
control the production, the price and the
sale OF necessaries produced in one State
and marketed in others, commodities
whose supply to the people is the very
0GRQnNa n H. IL.
Take the Reading coal combine. This
coal 10 mined in one State, it is burned
1p dozen. Its output, carriage and sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25

BEFOhE JUDD =. j.
j. Hardy, Circuit Judge; A. P. Peter
son, Deputy Attorney General, for the
Crown.
HAWAIIAN JURY-CRIMINAL CASES.
The King VS.. Punuku (k), burglary.
Commitment from Police Justice, Lihue.
Pleads not guilty. Found guilty, and
sentenced to two years imprisonment at
hard labor. J. w. Kalua for the defend
ant.
The King VS.. Nihoa (k) and Manuia
(k), burglary. Commitment from Police
Justice of Lihue. Pleaded not guilty.
Found guilty, and sentenced to two
PENDANT.
The King VS.. Geo. Riseley (k), house
breaking Commitment from District
Justice of hawaiian. Pleads not guilty.
Found guilty. and sentenced to 10
months imprisonment at hard labor.
Kalua and Rosa for defendant.
The King VS.. Kaopuko (k), robbery.
Commitment from District Justice of
Waimea. Nolle pros.
The King VS.. PAM (k), and Kalau-
walu (k), HOUSEKEEPING. Commitment
from District Justice of Waimea. Found
guilty, and sentenced to nine months
imprisonment at hard labor with COSTS
Creighton and Kane for defendant.
The King VS.. Kali (k), larceny. Com
mitment from District Justice of Wal
mea. Found guilty in the third degree,
and sentenced to imprisonment at hard
labor and $25 fine. Rosa and Kalua for
defendant.
The King Vs. Mahi (k), embezzlement
of four head of cattle. Commitment
from District Justice of Hanalei Nolle
pros. entered. Rosa and Kalua for de-
PENDANT
FOREIGN JURY-CRIIINAL CASES.
The King VS.. All Won (p.), rape.
Pleads not guilty, but pleads guilty to
an assault. Commitment from District
Justice of Hawaiian. Fined $50, and
sentenced to one months imprisonment
at hard labor. w. R. Castle assigned.
The King VS.. All Kama and IL others,
riot. Commitment from District JUS
tice of Hawaiian. Ten pleaded guilty to
assault, and were fined $40 each. Rosa
for defendants.
The King VS.. Van Chez, murder.
Pleaded not guilty. Commitment from
District Justice of Waimea. Found not
guilty. P. Neumann for the Grown, w.
r. Castle for defendant.
The King VS.. Kamitaro, murder.
Pleads not guilty. Commitment from
District Justice of Waimea. Nolle pros.
entered. P. Neumann for defendant.
FOREIGN JURY-CIvIL CASES.
| Deverill VS.. Lindemann, contract.
Plaintiff takes non-suit at close of his
testimony. w. o. Smith for plaintiff,
P. Neumann for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES, ETC.

The services at ST. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow will be: Holy Communion,
$50 o'clock a. m. Mathis with
sermon, at $50 o'clock a. M.
Hawaiian evensong at $3.50 p. m.
Evensong, with sermon, at p. m.
Seats are unappropriated.
Second Congregation: Rev. George
Wallace, pastor. Morning prayer
with sermon at IL :15 a. m. Even
ing prayer, with sermon, at 7:30
pm. Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m. .
Seats free at all services.
Chinese Congregation, Rev. H. H.
Gowen in charge. Morning prayer, with
sermon, at IL :15 a. m. Sunday-school
at 10 a. m. Evening prayer, with SER
mon, at z 80 p. m.
Central Union Church-Rev. E. G.
Beckwith, D. D., pastor. Services at II
a. In. and z 80 o'clock p. N. Sunday
school at 9 :45 a. m.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.-6 and Z
a. M, low mass with Holy Communion !;
10 a. NJ, high mass, with sermon either
n Hawaiian, Portuguese or English,
alternating according to the three prin-
cipal different nationalities of the church !;
2 p. M, rosary and catechism 4 80 p.
M, instruction and benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament
Kaumakapili Church.-Rev. J. Waia-
mau, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 80 a.
m. Preaching at 10 80 a. m.
kawaiahao Church.-Rev H. II.
Parker, pastor. Sunday-school at 10 a.,
N. Preaching at IL a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
His First Taste of sea-water.
charleston News.7

tCharleSton News
A very funny story has just leaked
out about the first surf bath of one of
the recent visitors to Sullivans island,
from Columbia. After some persuasion
the gentleman from Columbia, who
ranks high among the military celebri-
ties of that town and is considered
"quite catch" by the young ladies of
the capital, ventured into the glorious
surf Finally he got far enough out to
''duck under" He went down with
his mouth open. He quickly came up
exclsN ming with intense surprise and
disgust: Say, here, boys, the
thing is saltyP'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
Fourth Judicial Gre 1t.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j

BEFORE JUDD, c. J.
j. Hardy, Circuit Judge; A. P. Peter
son, Deputy Attorney General, for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
A Dull Outlook.
[Arkanslw Traveller. ]

Arkans NV Traveller.
''Have you been kept in again at
SCHOOL, asked an Austin father of his
son, who came Sinking home just at
dark.
''Yes, sir, didn't know my jografy
lesson"
Good heavens alive, boy, if you are
kept in that way now at a little one
horse school when you go to the uni
versity at Austin you won't get home
once every two or three years. F"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25

Kaumakapili Church.-Rev. J. Waia-
mau, pastor. Sunday-school at 80 a.
m. Preaching at 10 80 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
Russian Horse-RaiIroads.
[Philadelphia Record ]

Horse railroads were started in st.
Petersburg only twelve years ago. There
are now seventy miles of lines, with 395
cars, drawn by 1900 horses and nine
locomotives, and carrying nearly 51,-
900, 900 passengers a year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25

kawaiahao Church.-Rev. H. H.
Parker, pastor. Sunday-school at 10 a.
N. Preaching at IL a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

CDBsCRIBERs TO THE PACIFIC COMET s.,
CIAI, ADVERTISER who fail to receiyslssin,
papers regularly are requested to COMM Tel.
the fact to the Office withou delay. Mu'u'' n
ephone No. 70.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-15
For the Ellsworth AmvrIrau.
NV YoRk. Nov. In. l>,>.

y~ t~i5,.
r,,.. .l..,i., l.. over apt ,b, rr.ult
-, ,,,.. ,i,. ,,...r.,r ,.;..,,r, ar.1,u.J.r
to-day than an "Wednesday when there
na. :, ,nrrn Il don,, TN. dr., uru
-..,.,..., -, JAN, ,ot,. ,r,. arl We c,,ll
.u.a,;,. -, sr.t oil ~. o,.d f,r-up,
r,..ta4,.t.l.n, III. country bpt every
49,, .frc. wednesday, iii. rc,urn, Layc
..1..it.,...l. ,.h.,r,. of Re,r,.l,.sn. ami
I:,.,u..,.,, H.. ,..,,,,...r,,. and g., lay h,
=. 1;..i,.,,i.,, tn. ,,,o ,srti..
j., ,h,i- oe,.. 4 /
id, ;. - ru.wor,b "a vor. am
Id. t.o,.. boon !, N,, yort ~
,,;.,.... ,l.. ,,r..,, r,,ri.ing If all classes
.,..r,.,,,i,,., 81, ,,,,.i-
.,u.;...,a.,,t,. .or,, ,,lj,b ..o,5
r...;..,. ,,.,...,, ,l r,..,,,.,c-.,. ,ri.d "a
49,.
~. I,,,.. hs.I en,prb of this sham re-
I'm, ,,ar.,. ,,..l..,,na hack tL. party
,,.,.5.,. i..,..l..,...l ,t. c,,pu:rv.. resources
,.,.r.;,,.., -. i..i.,.,ri.. ruiIt mn IT,. great
...,,,.r. ar industrial energy impro,ed the
.,.,a,.fon - ,ho.. ,,b, ,oil redeemed line
rs,iop.. credit. and ga,c ~ a sound cur
-..,.
~. ba,. ~. ,,,ty hack in power
..i.f.t a,.,ar Iia and ALWAYS vill
a.f.,1 VA. ,igb, of every citizen. no
- h,,,. humble and Tin, marty which
=. ,,,,.r,,. ,n,o..i IN o,,..nino our yal-
.,a,i.. NAM. ,,.,,.r., IA the labur Of for
.-.....-; CO.,, .b.Ir b.ar M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-15

Uncle Scion Chase has returned from
his Western tour He visited some of the
widest parts of the country as well as
some of the pleasantest. He enjoyed him
self hugely and is full of jingling stories
of his experience. In one town in Wis
consin, a Dutchman got up in one of
Solous meetings and shouted:
Elect Grover and you viii get one pair
of shoes nit one tollar and one-half."
But Uncle Scion was equal to the emer-
gency Yes" said he, "but then you will
sell hogs for dollar and a half hun
bred"
The yelling of the crowd hoored the
Dutchman, and Uncle Scion went on to
tell how the Maine farmers made money
selling sweet corn The corn argument
wa. taking. and alarmed the Democrats.
So the next morning, when he came TO
leave town. the streets were strewn with
corn and placardS were stuck up notifying
the people that the corn was some that
had run out through a hole in Uncle
Solon> pockets
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-15
Maine Corporations.

The annual returns from 1000 corpora
tons in Maine are now being received at
the secretary of states office in Augusta.
Every November each corporation is OBJ
liged TO send in report, showing the
names of all stockholders and the amount
of stock owned by each. value, amount of
capital paid in, etc. These reports are
placed upon proper flies and are the only
really accessible records showing the actu-
al ownership of stock in the vast and rap
idly increasing number of corporations or
eanized under our laws. These files af-
ford wonderful facilities for the shrewd
tax assessor, as he finds here much inter-
esting information impossible to obtain
elsewhere. Frequent visits are made to
the Office by the assessors of Massacbu-
sets cities, who go away evidently much
pleased with the results of their investiga-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-15

SulitNaH
Mt. Ossipee Lodge, No. 663, was organ
lied Sept. 22nd, under the influence of
Mrs. Estes of Watervile, with twenty two
charter members, meeting Nov lst for
the purpose of installing officers. | find
they have since initiated eight, and have
seven more to initiate at next meeting
The lodge is composed of young blood,
who are taking hold with will, and If
they continue to the end, they will have a
very successful lodge in this section. Sever
al members of Granite Lodge, West Sulli-
van. were in attendance and contributed by
their presence, also by speeches and well
wishing. May they all work together for
the up-building of this noble order.
Following is list of the officers installed ::
Mr.. A. W. Gould. c. T.; Miss Susie A.
Arey, V. T.; Miss Annie Emery, Secy !;
Miss Josie Workman, f. Sec'y.; Mr. Hem
nv Hawkins, Treas; Miss Matte Tracy,
Guard; Mr.. Augustus Workman, Sent, :;
Mr.. B. C. Baker, p c. T.; Mr.. c. c. Phel-
an. Lodge Deputy.
Nov. T.