davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
CHRYsANTHEMUMs OF AMERICA,
The Claim That We Can Compete With the
Beauties From Japan.

The Claim That We Can Compete With the
Beauties From Japan.
New York Post.l 3d.
Mr.. G. w. Childs, in the Philadelphia
Ledger, is authority for the statement that
American gardeners are now producing as
fine chrysanthemums as those of Japan,
which will scarcely be credited by Sir Ed
win Arnold, who has sojourned so long in
that country and expatiated on its floral
beauties The Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society will certainly try to make Mr..
Child assertion good in the exhibition soon
to be held in Philadelphia.
Probably the finest specimen of this
flower to be found in America to-day is a
product of the slip sent from Japan to Mrs
Alpheus Hardy, Of Boston, apd named after
that lady. The wonder is that Americans
should excel in the cultivation of this flower
after comparatively few years of familiar
ity with it. The chrysanthemum did not
become generally known here until 1862,
when number of varieties were introduced
from Japan. We have now upwards of
1000 of them. They have almost sup
planted the rose in the favor of rich and
poor alike
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28

AT the Royal Opera House in Berlin one
may hear all the best operas, in a good
seat, for 30 cents, or 75 cents at the most
The Royal Theater is equally cheap. AT
the other theaters the prices are, of course,
somewhat higher. But 81 at all of them is
at least as good as 81 90 in the United
States. AT the Geological Garden you can
hear any day grand military concert by
two bands for 25 cents-the music continu-
ing with an intermission of only half an
hour, from o'clock until 10 o'clock p. NJ
The cheapness of amusements of a high
class in Berlin is one of the wonders of the
city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Snme Clerical Sims.

A clergyman in England, in an earnest
address to his Pensioners advocating the
establishment of a cemetery, asked them to
consider the ''deplorable condition of 30
600 Englishmen living without Christian
burial. " This suggests another clerical
slip, says an exchange. ''When do you ex-
pect to see Deacon Smith again?" a gentle
man asked a clergyman. Never replied
the reverned gentleman, solemnly, "the
deacon is in Heaven
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
CAN'T GET DRUNK IN GERMANY.
The Beer Is Too Pure and Wholesome and
That's All They Drink.

I have now spent two weeks in Berlin
writes Edmund Hudson to the Boston
Herald, and have not seen drunken man.
The sobriety of the people is not aston1sh-
ing. Everybody and his wife and children
drink beer, and plenty of it. There are
800, 600 people, to say the least, every even
ing liz the beer and coffee houses of Berlin.
They are the social meeting houses of the
people, and much of what we know as home
life is spent there.
Such thing as getting intoxicated on
Berlin or Munich beer is unknown-jmpos-
sible. The beer is good and pure. The last
man who was caught adulterating his beer
in this country was sent to prison for IA
years Whisky is an unknown beverage.
Cognac is drunk to limited extent The
liquors on which the average Frenchman
stupefies himself in Paris are almost un-
known. The Germans are a sober people,
and the more beer they drink the soberer
they seem to become
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
FEEDING A PUMPKIN.
It Can Be Made to Drink Can of Milk
After Cut From the Vine.

After Cut From the Vine.
st. Nicholas.]
Johnny had found an enormous pumpkin
in his fathers truck patch and he showed
it to neighbor Sam.
ga pretty stable pumpkin" said Sam,
'fbut it ought to grow bit bigger. I
should feed ito
"Feed itp' exclaimed Johnny. 'Do
pumpkins ever eat?"
''To be sure they do-they are master
hands to drink milk, as I'll show you, if
you'll fetch me some in large-mouthed
bottle"
Away ran Johnny, who soon returned
with a glass jar of rich creamy milk.
Farmer Sam then cut off the end of the
stalk or large vine on which the pumpkin
grew, and placed the remaining part in the
milk. ''There, now," he said; you'll see
that milk disappear in almost no time, and
you must mind and keep the jar well
filled"
Johnny followed directions faithfully,
and in short time he was well rewarded.
The milk,was swallowed, and the pumpkin
thrived until no finer, larger specimen had
ever been seen in the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Water a Pelican Can Garry,

In Gray's Harbor, Washington, the peli-
can is common sight. Captain Bergman
of the steamer Typhoon shot two of the
birds the other day, and in order to find out
how much water the pouch of this bird
would hold, he cut off the head of one of
them and tied a string tightly around the
neck. Water fEom a faucet was then al
lowed to flow in, and when the pouch was
full it contained six gallons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
FIGHTING GYPsY-MOTHs.
What French Professors A1ishap Cost the
State of Massachusetts,

A commission of gypsy-moth extermina-
tors, acting at the expense of Massachusetts
under legislative authority, has been at
word in the vicinity of Boston. The State
has already spent $780, 900 in its war upon
this insect pest, which in more than one
suburb has strippedtthe trees almost entirely
of foliage The Eayages were worse in Mid
dlesex County than anywhere else, and
billions of eggs were there destroyed. In
deed, the nuisance had become so offensive
that the Fire Department was frequently
called out to wash moths off the trees and
afterwards crushed them with rollers
This winter the superintendent of the
work of annihilation will keep fifty men
employed at marking trees with the fatal
white circle. . Twenty-one years ago the
gypsy-moth was unknown in Massachusetts.
About that time a French professor who
brought some eggs over for natural-history
collection, allowed them, it is said to blow
out of window lance oil tho trouble
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
A DITTO POEM.
A Panther Story From India.

A curious incident is reported from India.
A dead man, dead dog and live panther
were all found together in dry we'll AT
night the panther had evidently chased the
dog into the we'll and fallen in himself
Hearing the dog bowling, the man, know
ing nothing of the panther, had probably
gone to help the dog, and the. panther
killed both. In the morning the discovery
was made. A noosed rope was let down
and Slipped over the panther, which was
then hauled to the mouth of the well and
shot by a policeman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
SECRETARY FOSTERS CIGARS.
They Are of Fine Quality and He Smokes
Nearly All the Time.

They Are of Fine Quality and He Smokes
Nearly All the Time.
Washington Post.1
Secretary Foster comes in full of life,
putting away at cigar. He sits there all
day putting away at cigars and blowing
clouds of smoke. A cigar is his fdus
Achates, and as cigars go, those Mr.. Foster
smokes are worthy to hold that relation to
any one: They are finer than silk, are
bought in New York by the quantity, and
all Foster has to do is TO draw check for
them and then strike the matches.
He smokes them all up too. When he is
discussing the most important affairs he
draws long Whit, sends the smoke over
his head in halo, deliberately plants it
between his second ana third di gifts, and in
spects both ends of it with an interest that
is perfectly tantalizing to the caller, who
has deposited his smoking weed on the
other side of the secretary's door. He
never fails, however, to give up the cigar
when his caller is woman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Plenty of Amateur Detectives.

That the desire to be detective is strong
in the American breast is evidenced by GER
tain letters received every day by Secretary
Foster of the Treasury. They contain
green goods circulars and the sender always
describes himself as an honest man. More
over he thinks he has clew to the gang,
and if Mr.. Foster will only say the word he
will at once proceed to break up the men,
bers forever. Needless to say the Secretary
isn't engaging amateur detectives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
WHERE HEALTH Is FOUND.
The Health Resort Association Agrees Con-
sumptives Should Go Southwest.

sumptives Should Go Southwest.
CHICAGO, Oct 27.-The' first public
meeting of the American Health Resort As
sociation, held tonight at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, was largely attended. The
association is composed of leading phys-
clans of the United States, who have un-
dertaken the collection of reliable data
concerning climate and effects on certain
diseases, the special merits of various health
resorts and the therapeutic values of min
eral waters
DR.. A. Petin, of Paris, the accredited
representative of the French Government
to find suitable climate for consumptives,
reported that one has been discovered at
Las Cruces, n. NJ. Drs. j. f. Danter, of
Toronto; w. P. Roberts, of Boston; W.
Eggert, Of Santa Fe; Seward, of New York,
and Hartly, of California, united in stating
that all Of New Mexico, Western Texas,
Southeastern Colorado and Southwestern
Kansas has the health-giving climate pos
sessed by no other land upon earth and of
especial value for persons with weak lungs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
He Knew His Business.

Harper's Bazar.l
For Callers-''Mr. Upholsterer, would
like to buy nice reception chair. Some
thing new"
''We have just the thing, madam. Here
it is. Made especially for our trade. Take
a seat on it.
''Dear me! Why this chair is awful! I
couldn't sit on it five minutes. never sat
ON such an uncomfortable thing in my lifep"
Exactly. madam. That is just the idea
You see, it is made for callers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28

Boston Herald.
What pity we can't eat sugar straight !.
1t is the only commodity in housekeeping
that is cheap, but, with the usual cussed-
ness of inanimate objects, it will not be con-
sumed save in most expensive partnerships.
If beef and mutton were only sugar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Deceived in Her.

Philadelphia Times.J
'You promised me-" objected the wife,
poutingly, 'that vi hen we were married you
would give up drinking and stay at home
nights. And yet here"
-''NIaria," he interrupted, and his face
took on most serious look, sis it possible
1 have been deceived in you? True, I did
say that and here I've been giving you the
credit all along of having too much sense to
have ever believed me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
ONE VICTIM FROM ALLENTOWN.
The Result of Serious Railroad Wreck in
the Far West.

the far west.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Oct. 27.-Par-
ticulars of the accident of yesterday morn
ing to the eastbound Atlantic and Pacific
passenger train, which was wrecked and
ditched at Pineyeta station, are received to-
day. The tender of the engine first jumped
the track and the baggage and express car,
smoker and day coach, the tourist
coach and the pullman sleeper
followed The track was torn up the whole
length of the train and all the coaches ex-
cept the day coach tumbled down the en-
bankment. Strange to relate, no one was
killed and only three seriously wounded.
J. NJ. Williams, the Wells-Fargo express
agent, was brought here with his head
bandaged. He received several deep and
ugly gashes on the head and face.
Mrs. Fosselman, of Allentown, Pa, had
several bones in her right arm broken and
her head badly bruised. Mrs Dorothy
Eckert, of St Louis, complained of her
breast and is undoubtedly hurt internally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Millions of Bushels of Wheat a Day.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 27.-Grain Inspector
Clausen returned this morning from his
weekly trip to Duluth, and he reports that
wheat is being received at that port at the
rate Of !, 600, 900 bushels day, eclipsing all
former records. Mr.. Clausen also stated
that the combined receipts at Duluth and
Minneapolis yesterday were $500 cars, or
1,J00, coo bushels Of the cereal from the
farms of Minnesota and Dakota The record
has never been egualed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28

Chicago Tribune.l
Mamma (raising the slipper)-Willie, my
SON
Willie (across the maternal knee)-Spank
away, mamma, but don't give me that old
gag about its hurtin' you worse'n it hurts
me.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
We win Have Oklahoma Cigars.

Mr. R. Brice, of Albany, N. Y, a tobacco
expert predicts that Oklahoma will be-
come great tobacco growing country be-
cause of the duration of the sunny season.
He has made experiments in the sell and
finds the results unusually promising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
Tho Sister Racket.

New York Herald.l
White-What did JoblOts say when Jessie
said she would be sister to him?
Greene-He said that was satisfactory to
him provided they were to share alike under
the old mans will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-28
THE PENALTY OF DIsLoYALTY.

If enough such votes should be given to
cause a false verdict in the state, those who
contribute to that result and thus become
disloyal to their beliefs, would find every
thing but satisfaction in their self reproach
and in their sense of degradation which
would follow the unconcealed attempt of
those partisans who had duped them for the
purpose of thus gaining u party advantage
not otherwise possible.
Mr.. Cleveland closed with a reference to
the purity of Mr.. Flowers business career
and expressed approval of the other candi-
dates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10
[ Y
ne PlCTCE o. 4 LIVING SOUL.


The captain came 70 himself with
z start He was preparing to Leave
the works. his mind full OF the won
dsrs he had been contemplating,
when he suddenly thought of the
other hemisphere As the thought
came 10 him Z slight nervous trenor
psrTsdsd his body. Why had he not
thought before Of examining the
other half Of the ssrolith? But then
he had been 50 absorbed IN the
strange diagram that every thing else
had been driven from mind
But row he turned toward the
other hsIf OF the sphere. He started
10 see It surrounded by q delicate
glow faint visible ems1ation like
atteuustsd phosphoresence- He look
Sd n silent wonder. and E strange
feeling gradually came over him;
feeling OF awe, terTOr-s feeling that
he was standing II the presence OF
the unknown and unknoEsble. He
wanted to fly
But he felt that he must not go
without gazing at the strange sight
He drew near, slowly, IS one in
peeled seemingly By 81 unseen force
HIS heart almost stopped beating.
Nearer and nearer he drew to the
pale glow, the Ike Of which he mad
never seen Il vas so treuulous, so
subtle, 50 soft and, above al, so mys-
tsrio1s- The face OF the half globe
was radiant; he looked, and yet II
seemed Is Il he was looking st
roshing-zs If nothing interviewed
between his eyes and the utterm0st
part Of the universe but g pale. faint,
/ Understandable luminosity.
Nearer, yet nearer be approached;
dresding; fearful, pet impelled for
ward He was Ike one enhanced By
q spell
Suddenly from out Of the abyss
Of the disc there flashed something
On his mortal vision. and. clssping
his face ID his hands, be uttered z
ery and sank 70 the floor Is ore
strlEen with death = 3
III ESD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10

There vSS the eSrth. There wss
Venus Snd Mercury. And between
Msxcury snd the sun we've two smsu
bodies, p<obShly representing inter
Ms-curiSl plsnets, Bat there were
uSry r,o-e sSssrosis thSn the Sstro-
uo-ne-s OF eSrsh hSi numbered
De noticed nothing else thst would
not hxvs been On Sny ehSrt OF she
solS< system. excsps something
which vii Row be mentioned
Mxrs sni Jupiter SppsSred 10 be
Connected BY two fSint pSrSllsl
Ines. sn6 extending from MSrs
rsS-ly 70 the sSrth he SSw similar
Ire: 81 the end Of which wss the
rsp-sssnssIio1 Of $ snSN spherical
body.
By his tine the eSptSin wsS IN
ssste o. intense sxcitsnsrts his
frxns ouivered Snd his eye gllst-
ersS. hs sSw befors him Denento
ron smother worlds message from
the resins Of spSes-
1t Is plSin," he muse1; the IN
hShlSSrfs Of Mxrs hSye SdySnesd n
knowledge fzr bsyond the dwelers
o. earth They hSys discovered how
10 bridge the Sbyss q spsee- Ihsy
desired u send S message 70 this
plsnss- After they found neSns 70
project Il here the next thing was
TIE message itself How should II
be writer's They could not send
sny form OF wriGng, for It's nearing
would Dc unknown 70 Us Tney
could not mSke pictures q scenes on
MSrs. for they know that II Is quite
possible thst there i nothing on
esrth that would correspond with
then Even the form Of ssntlent
beings On Mars msy differ from Us
II they were wise enough 20 project
this message. they were wise enough
70 know Ihst there vas one thing 10
picture They reasoned thus: Il
Intelligent beings inhsblt that
ulares- they mus know something
about the ssruct1re srd form Of the
solar system 81 Intelligent beings
II this system must be sequzlnted
with It's shape, etc
so the people Of Mars drew
picture Of the sun and the eirchng
planets These lines from Msrs to
Jupiter indicate I suppose, that
there < communication between
these planets This line extending
from Mars toward the earth means
thst 81 stteupt : ms6e TO com
nunieata with this planet Ihey
say IS plsInly IS possible:
To Earthly Beings knoE - oT this
message made S16 sealed II Mars,
wherein 6Eelsch Intelligent beings Of
power and vii, that sc Of Mars have
desired "a speak Eish yo1 concerning al
th&t nav Dc knos1 10 yO1 and Us
Know 70 that ws nave had knowledge
o. tLlse d the great p-SUes Jupiter, E1o
$50 coup-eGel6 and understand the
hidden ta1nzs q matter; know ye that
Es desire 70 see yo1r eoC1SeL>- % We
Ssc6 this Our siD and message, and
avail TIE future.
I wonder Il they know their mes
sage hss been received; wonder II
they vii look tCr reply: l wonder
= and the espsaIn began TO muse
On the possibilities and prObabili
ties OF the case until. coming 70 him
self. he found II was DARK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10

Capt. J. 4. KING. Port Supt- 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10
III
H EEssasE EzAD-

Hhen the heuispheres had been
removed % 3 strong table where the
fat disk Of each could Be easily eI-
AHMED The captain bent oTer one Of
then- gazing Al the sight presented
The surface Ess smooth, and there
could Be seen Z confusion Of finely
drawn @ engraved lines As he
looked II wonder. he moved closer
20 the engraved surface, when, 10,
ron CIT q The confusion he saw
clearly vel defined representation
L vas 3 picture OF view represent
ing the solar system The sight was
indescrIbsble- He appeared 70 be
looking q { rat surface OF which
vas : representation q the sun and
attendant plznsts- He could not tel
Ehsshsr Ehst he saw vas under the
surface Of the disk OF On the surface.
Sonsunss he thought he saw Z re-
fectio1- II he moved hack & few
inches, nothing vas seen bat a COZ
f1sl0n CT curves and lines having 10
meaning 70 him
Again he fixed his eyes az the
proper distance. and riTeted his at
tentlon % The strange view There
vas the Sun and planets, and moons
ard asteroids There was no doubt
about this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
The ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

The ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice 10 Invalids.-lf you wish 10 Obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, re
lief from pain and anguish. to calm and aSsuase
the weary ackings OF protracted disease in
VlSorats the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body you will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis.
covered by DR.. J. Coils Browne Gate Army
Me-, MsdisSl Sts6l, to which he gave the name OF
CHlORoDYNE, and which is admitted by the
profession 10 be the most wonderful ana vain
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLoRopYNEiSt the bestremedy known for
coughs Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Diarr.
hesA. Snd Is the only specific in Cholera anG
DySentery.
CHLoRODYNE effeetnally cuts short all 81
lacks Of Epilepsy, Hystesia, Palpitation, ana
SpaSms,
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Men
Tslgla. rheumatism, Gout, Cancer. Toothaehe
Meningitis, sc.
From Symes 5 Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
ISIS; Medical Hall, Simls, January 5. 1850. To
!, !. Davenport, ESQ, So Great Russell Street
Blooms bury, London. Dear Sir,-We embrace
Ems opportunity Of eongratulatlng YOU upon the
widss-spread reputation this justly esteemed
neoielne, Dr. J; Coils Brownies Chlorodyne,
has earned for itself not only in Hindostan
out all over the East. As remedy for general
ntlhy. we must question whether better is
imported INTO the country, and we shall be glad
Indian home. The other brands we are sorrv
TO say, are now relegated TO the native bazasrs
and, Judging from their sale, we fancy Their
solourn there will be but evanescenf We
eonlo multiply instances dd iRfRitHm of the ex-
trSordlnary efficacy of DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
TodJne IN Dlarrhea and Dysentery, Spasms
Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy
Sno as 8 general Sedatiye. that have Occurred
under our personal observation during manr
years In Cholera1e DiarrheS. and even in the
more terrible forms of Cholers itself. we have
witnessed Its surprisingly controlling power
We nave never used any other form of this
medicine than Coils Brownies from f-n
Conviction that ii is decidely th e best and aISo
from sense OF duty we owe to the profession
ana the puolc, as We are of opinion that the
substitution of any other than Coils Brown e,s
Is DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH ON THE PART
OF THB CHEMIST TO PREscRIBER AND patent
ALIKE We are, Sir. faithfully yours. Syn,es =
Co, Members of the Pharm. Society Of Crest
Britain His Excellency the Viceroy's Chem
lists.
CAUTION--Vice-Chanc Sir " pea
WOOD sisted that DR.. J. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly. the Inventor of Chlorodyne: thai
the story OF the defendant Freeman was de-
hosrately untrue, which, he regretted to saw
had been sworn to.-See THE Tines Univ "a
1854. -
Sold in bottles at Is. I'D, as. 3D.. 4s Cd
ana rs each. None is genuine without the
words Dr D. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne - On
me Ioyernment stamp. Overwhelming n.edi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle.
Cautlon.-Bewsre Of Piracy and limitations
Sole Manufacturer T. DAVENPORT "a
Sreai RusseI Street. Bloomsbury. London.
1886 ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10
LEAVES EoNoru1U
kzzrvE AZ EoSo1uIU.

ARRIVES o. Tuesday II ozdsr to connect
With ozs-soirg nails for San Francisco
- No FrsiSht viii be rsesived after u
noon ~ DAY Of SsiIi-v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10
Aartrtistmfuis.
CLARKE. ConmAnder,

VII lsays Ho2olGl1 AZ ? o'clock ?. NJ.
to1cAInS 81 L&hSinS. Maalsss Bay and
NAksrS tns sane Ssy MAh1kons, Hawai-
has ard L&EpAhoshoe the following day,
arriving 81 HIo 81 midnight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-10
STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES Commander,

DAVIES. Commander,
WI Isaye Ho1oIuI1 every Tuesday At 5
O'Clock P. N, souchins ST K2hului, HuelO,
Hans. Hzuos and Nip2b1lG- Retaining
vii arrive 81 Ho1oIuIa every SandAy
morning.
- No Freight viii 5e rscsiEed after I
P. N. On day Of sailing
CouSis-sss must be 81 the snGinss TO
rscslys their freight, SIS We viii not hold
czrsslTes responsible after such freight has
been landed. While tie Company viii use
6zs diligence II handling live stock, Se
decline TO assume any responsibility IN case
81 the loss OF same, znd vii not be respou-
slbIs fO- money OF is=eIry unless placed II
the care OF PGrssrs.
W. c. WILDER, PresidslE-
: B ROSE, Secretary.
Capt J. i. KING. Port Supt- 1879