davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-18

NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EN-
~ changed at reduced prices; COS k street.
EACRAAIENTO SCHOOLOF SHORTHAND
y and Typewritng. Business men in need
OF frs .-class stenogaphers can be suppliec. at
the school, Eighth ana streets. Office hours:
. A. NJ. TO 4 =. NJ, and : p. NJ. TO Z. VI.
MISSES BURNS x O'NETT,
The record-union., 1893-02-18

VXTANTED-A GERMAN, SWEDISH OR
w scandinavian girl; must be good cook
ana thorough housekeeper; good wages Adj
dress L. b, care of this office. Iel6-2J
The record-union., 1893-02-18

AN EASTERN LADY. A
w position as housekeeper; understands
cooking and general housekeeping; city or
Address 1O11 Ninth street. fel S-2t*
The record-union., 1893-02-18
3uuIttcn.

WANTED - MILLINERY TRNIMERS
w and makers. Apply to CHARLES \.
PHIPPS, " einstock, Lubin x Co. leIS-3t
The record-union., 1893-02-18
@rett,tn 5tnttcrs.

4 COMMITTEE CONFERENCE WILL re
~ held ut the Young Women's Rooms THIS
lSaJuraay) EVENING, conducted by Miss
Lhima ReeGer, Coast Secretary of the Young
W omen Christian Association. All women
who are Interested in \. W e. A work. in
Vited. 1T
The record-union., 1893-02-18

DERSONAL-Y OUR FUTURE Il T.
l veaed according to science OF astrolosy.
with pen picture OF future husband or Wit.
SEND 90, daLe of birth and full description;
PROFESSOR NJ. BROWN, Box 1870 Chi
cdgO. n2G-I3tS
The record-union., 1893-02-18
Q5cneral zlntires.

"COSMOPOLITAN," MARCH NUMBER,
- NJ fUCHS' BOOKSTORE, 525 street,
on safe or by subscription. IL
The record-union., 1893-02-18

MANCHESTER, ST. LOUIS CO., MO.-THE
NA undersigned wishes to know the where
aUOutS OF BOB MCNALLEI. The undersigned
crossed the plains with him in / S5I. Would
also like to know where his sister Jane and
brother john are. Address ALVIN y. COZ
FEY SR., Red Bluff, Tehama County. fe1 5-5tt
The record-union., 1893-02-18
CURRENCY COMING WEST.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia leading banker
says: "We are going to see tighter money
here soon. The shipments of currency
to the West and far West are heavier now
than for five years past"
The record-union., 1893-02-18

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.,
- Iwenty-tltth and y strects-Rev. :. p.
Davis, Pastor. Morning subject: "1he Heav-
emily Mansions Evening subject: "CANd
Conversions" Baptism in the evening. )
The record-union., 1893-02-18

Gtr. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- Eighth street, between and J.ARev. q. A.
0ttnann, rector. The first Sunday in Lent,
Services at 1850 A. M \. .M..and 7:3O p. NJ
Sunday-scAOo! at 12:45 T. II
The record-union., 1893-02-18

GOSPEL MEETING AT THE YOUNG
VI Women's Rooms, IO11 Ninth street aU
$50. Miss Emma Reeder, Coast Secretary
for the organization, Will conduct the meeting
All women invited.
The record-union., 1893-02-18

EUltST BAPTIST CHURCH. NTNT55
1 street, between L and NJ. - Rev \. G.
HsTrigk, i.i.,i, pastor. Preaching at II. Sabbath
,choo. ~ LILO p. ". Young Peoples Meet
IN at $50 Evening services 7:3O. Con-
dHeit't by j. l.. Speares OF Y. NJ. c. A. Wei
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Circuit Court.

In re the guardianship Of Flora X.
Hiram, the Court appointed Hattie X.
Hiram (mother of the minor to be
guardian, in place Of G. Bote, under a
bond of $500. She was likewise ap-
pointed trustee for the estate Of Chas
Hiram, deceased, in place of G. Bolte
In the case of Gum King vs. Kaluna
ct al, the bill in equity was discharged
as it was decided the case had no
standing in Court
The case of Maria J. Ramos VS.. J.
de S. Ramos, for divorce, is having a
preliminary hearing upon a motion to
show cause why the mother should not
be allowed the custody Of the child
In re estate of James Wood the an
nual accounts were submitted and APP
proved by Judge Whiting on recon
mendation of the master in chancery
f. w Wundenberg
The following matter will come be
fore Judge Whiting to morrow: rs
tates Of Benz Anima, c. Bonner and S
G. Wilder, and a motion for the dis.
charge Of r. De Sa, bankrupt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Among the Horsemen.

The horsemen and lovers of that
noblest of sports, racing, are at work in
earnest toward making the June meet a
grand success, and there is a move
ment on foot among the same gentle
man to re.organize the Jockey Club
and place the track in such condition
as 20 invite monthly lists of the mettle
of the horses here as well as to encour.
age the importation and rearing of thor
oughbreds.
1t is an acknowledged fact that heavy
horses will n t do we'll on these islands,
not even on the plantations owing tc
the extreme humidity; while it is argued
and with reason, that the culls from the
thoroughbred stables will prove moi
only the most acceptable roadster but
hacks as well owing to their lightness
and spirit.
That animal life would retrograde ir
this climate, seems to be generally
accepted, but with such cultivated
breeding as would come from suct
stables, this trouble would be obviated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The STAR office can be rung up
through Mutual telephone No. 365 or
Bell No. 237.
Commissioner Blount's name trans.
lated into native is Komisina Bahama.
The Iwaani bound for Maxwell,
left last evening with a fair cargo of
freight and three cabin passengers.
When the steamer Claudne leaves
to day, the Wilder's Steamship Com
pany will not have vessel in port.
All members of Company 3D." are
ordered to be at the Drill Shed at 1880
this evening
The Hawaiian base ball league will
meet at 1880 p. m, tomorrow over
Wilder & Co.'S store.
The old royal band, is practicing
new music intended to be sung at the
restoration of the Queen"
The H. Won Werthern libel case was
up for hearing tits morning but went
over until next Tuesd y by consent q
counsel.
The Gaelic was telephoned this
morning at 4 O'Clock and her mai
amounting to 10 bags was distributed
early in the morning She sailed thi
afternoon at 4 o'clock for Yokohami
and Hongkong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
No Politics in School.

EDITOR STAR The notice in your
issue Of yesterday, headed I'D MT IKE
the Badges" was evidently written to
produce wrong impression on this
community.
The boys were simply told that the
faculty forbade the pupils to wear any
kind Of party-badges on the grounds.
There was no question of AnneXa,i n
badges only, as your article implies.
There are about 500 boys here in
daily attendance. Their parents are
surely not all of the same polite Al faith
at present. We'll, they are fire., to prove
it by badge or otherwise and to gel
their children to do the same at home
aud in public, but let them spare the
school. One Ike ours must be neutrd
in order to accomplish its end The
education of all its pupils
FIR. MATTHIAS
ST. Louis college, April ~, 1898,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
BUSHES INTO PRINT.
The Queens" Bad Advisers Still Lead
ing Her Astray

Although, as is well known to fifty
residents of this city that the ex-
Queens appeal to the American
People," which was printed in the
Examiner, came from the pen Of f.
M. English, Mrs Dominis has been
induced t. permit a letter to be sent to
that paper in her name insisting that
the "appea" was her own. She was
led to do this by ex.Sherif Hayselden
who put up the job at the request of
the keen and willy Mr. Chamberlain.
The Examiner, with this new evidence
Of the Queens" political folly, has not
yet come to hand but will be here on
the next steamer.
1t is understood further that Mr.
English has written the deposed sover
eign q defence Of the charge Of ldolatry
which, in the light Of the HoiomHa' S
recent admission of the black pig epis
ode, will be good reading.
The ex Queen is said to be getting
up a literary bureau the writer's ofwhich
will send letters in her behalf to the
local press and also to foreign news
papers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Island Athletes.

There is a movement on foot to or
ganize an Athletic Club in this city.
The plan, if carried out, is good one.
This proposition was discussed some
months ago, but owing to the unsettled
condition of affairs, it has been held
in statu quo.
An Athletic Club, such as is indi
Gated by the promoters, among whom
are many prominent young men, would
add greatly to the diversions on the
islands which are few enough at best.
The plans discussed are broad of scope
and include both sexes as active mem
bers While the club house would be
acceptable, the promoters rather favor
versatility in the diversions, which will
include all sorts of healthful outdoor
exercises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
New Volcano Views.

]. ]. Williams has made a set of
thirtysix views of the volcano, which
were secured during the last visit of
the Raymond party The views are
all new and some of them unique, es-
pecially those representing the brink of
the inner crater and showing the trip
over the bed of the main crater. The
pictures taken from the lower crater
are almost startling; and those Of the
natural fern banks, near the sulphur
baths, seem to almost show the multi.
colored tnts caused by the gases IS
Gaping from the fires below.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
They Are To Be Furnished Free-Pian
For Cooperation.

1t is the intention of the Bureau Of
Agriculture and Forestry to shortly ex-
tend the usefulness of the Government
nursery by using it more extensively
than heretofore as a medium for the
distribution of seeds and plants.
1t has for many years been the very
general custom for residents of the isl
ands to send abroad for the bulk Of
seeds and plants used, even though
such have been grown here in many
instances. Plants and seeds have been
distributed in a more or less desutory
way for several years; but no concerted
action has yet taken place, and it can
hardly be said that any comprehensive
plan has been followed.
The proposition of the Bureau, now
put forward, is one that will call for co OPP
Grafton of those throughout the islands
interested in the cultivation of useful or
ornamental plants and shrubs. 1t is
proposed that all persons having spare
seeds shall turn them over to the Gov
eminent nursery where they will be
carefully propagated and after the
plants have reached desirable age,
distributed to growers and cultivdtors
free of charge throughout the islands.
The Commissioner of the Bureau
hopes that the large number of vdlua-
Bile seeds now going to waste will,
through the cooperation Of citizens, be
hereafter preserved and turned over to
the bureau for the public benefit.
Notice given at Mr.. Marsden's office
in the. government building will be
sufficient, and donations of either seeds
or plants will be sent for promptly.
The bureau expects by this method
of cooperation to be able, in few
seasons, to furnish at the very least
expense the very best quality of Sc
lected seeds and plants to all persons
applying therefor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
PERSONAL.

DR.. r. A. Moore left for Hilo yester-
day.
II. c. Austin and family have return
ed to Hawaii.
b. ID. Baldwin and bride leave for
Makawao, Maui.
Hon. c. H, Dickey has returned to
his home near Haiku, Maui.
Lawyer w. c. Parke leaves by the
Claudine to-day on business trip.
Sister Superior Bonaventura, Of the
Waikiki Hospital, returns home to day.
Hon. w. X. Castle and Hon. ]. B..
Atherton left for the other islands by
the Kinau yesterday.
]. c. Gasser of Germany, and David
Heating of the United States, were
Honolulu passengers on the Gaelic.
Miss Juliet Smith and friend leaves
for her home in Kolca by the Mika,
hala after very pleasant visit among
her Honolulu friends.
Colonel Macarthur and wife leave by
the steamer CIaudine this afternoon foI
the island of Maui, were they will be
the guests of Hon. r. d. Walbridge.
J. K. Farley, Tax-collector for Kauai
leaves for duty to day by the Mikahala
and Mr.. Farley will endeavor to secure
the concensus of opinion among the
natives as to annexation in that island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Annexationists at Work.

The executive committee of the An
nexation club have, in addition to their
work here sent out sub-lsts to the fol-
lowing places;
To Hawaii Kohala, 8 lists; Hilo,
8 list; Hamakua, 8 lists. Maui: La
haina, s list; Wailuku, 8 lists Kauai
Maxwell, 8 lists; Lihue, 8 lists; Kcalia,
6 lists; Hanalei, list Molokai, lists.
The executive committee here are
well pleased with the results of their
work and are enthusiastic with the aid
given in the other localities than in
Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go and hear the phonograph on
King Street.
NATIVE FANS AND ISLAND CURIoS in
great variety at THE ELITE ICE CREAM
PARLORS. DIN
Whoever wants a phacton, harness
and driving mare, should consult to-
days new advertisements,
Jas. +. Morgan advertises a sale o
81 watches for Thursday, at 10 AN
They are from Parsons, and are to bt
sold for non payment of repairs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
THEY'RE ALL RIGHT.
Marshal Hitchcock Says the Better Ele
ment OF Hilo are Annexationists.

In an interview with Marshal Hitch
cock who has lately returned from Hilo,
that gentleman said:
"The better elements in our island
are unanimously in favor of annexation
with the United States | have this
from the most prominent men in Hllo,
not only of the whites, but the natives
as we'll
"There are two men, both govern
ment officials, in I1ilo who have proved
themselves very obnoxious as disturbers
of the political peace and who by their
falsehoods and acts stamp them as
being royalists OF the most objection
able class-John Stubblebeen, collector
of the p 1T and S. Nakapuahi, port
surveyor. These men have poisoned
the minds Of the ignorant and llllterate
classes as far as possible. They have
asserted that annexation meant dis.
franchisement Of the natives pure and
simple, and found it hard 10 dlsabuse
some Of the more intelligent natives Of
this idea. With the enlistment of
several prominent whites and natives
these falsehoods were punctured.
The idea that the whites who had
intermarried with the natives, should
for a moment entertain such a propo.
sitlon was satisfactorily shown to be
nonsensical, and we left the natives in
frame of mind best expressed by
one of them" Akahi no a pau Ike
kuhIhewa."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
SEWELL AND BOWEN.
RUMORS ABOUT THEIR MIS-.
SION TO THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
Various Speculations Here What Was
Said About Them When They
Left San Francisco.

There is much inquiry in town as to
what relation the visit of Harold M.
Sewel and VIM. S. Bowen may have
to public affairs. The latter has been
regarded as a correspondent of the
World, a paper of which he is an
editor, though it is known that he bore
certain assurances to Provisional off
Gals here which put them in cheerful
frame Of mind. AS to Mr.. Sewell,
some say that he is newspaper cor.
respondent, others that he is sort OF
brevet commissioner and others that
he was hired by Paul Neumann to
write for the exc ueen-that parsonage
having begun to feel the need of liter
airy bureau. On all these points Mr..
Sewel himself is in the state of mind
which Simon Cameron once found
General Grant in. 1t will be remem.
bered that old Simon, who was not
good at spelling, wrote that Grant was
"dum as a dam 81 lm."
The San Francisco Chronicle, in its
issue of April I, wrote of Messrs Sewell
and Bowen as follows:
Among the passengers for Homo.
lulu who left here yesterday on the
steamer Alameda was Harold M.
Sewell, ex Consul General to Samoa,
and William Shaw Bowen, a New York
newspaper man. Under ordinary cir.
cumstances there would be nothing
unusual about the departure of these
two gentlemen for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands, but at this time there is much OF
interest in their trip. This interest is
aroused by the report that they are on
their way to Honolulu as United States
Commissioners to Hawaii, and are to
report to and join Colonel James II.
Blount, the commissioner who left here
on the revenue cutter Rich I'd Rush on
March goth, which under ordinarily
fair circumstances should have reached
Honolulu by noon of Wednesday last
The Alameda is expected to arrive al
llOllOlulu Oll Tue Olll illSl.
"Mr. Bowen was spoken TO a few
moments before the Alameda sailed re
garding the report that he and MIR
Sewell were going to Honolulu as rep
resentatives of this Government il
connection with the annexation ques-
ton. He very pleasantly turned the
query off, neither denying or affirming
the rumor He is very large man
weighing nearly $40 pounds His let
tiers to Captain Morse of the Alameda
are such that both he and Mr.. Sewel
will have their trip made very pleasant
for them.
"The report that Messrs. Bowen anC
Sewell were G ,vernment officials die
not leak out until few minutes before
the Alameda cast off her lines and left
the dock. An official of the steamship
company being asked whit he knew
about these two passengers, said tina
he had good reason to believe that the,
were going to the Hawaiian Islands OF
a mission for this Government, bu
whether they were commissioners whit
were to jim Colonel Blount in hi
work he ruld not say. They had re
ceived kilograms from Washington, II
c., and official letters before leaving
Both were known to be close to Cleve
lands administration"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Called on Blount.

This morning at . o'clock a dele
CATION of native members of the Ha-
waiian bar called by appointment on
Colonel BIount 1t is stated that
there was no political significance 10 the
meeting Commissioner Blount re-
ceived them in Pleasant manner and
after half an hours conversation on
legal topics and methcds in Hawaii,
the delegation retired. The FLOWING
were present: Antoine Rosa, ]. l..
Raul, kou, w. l.. Holokthiki, j. X,
Kaunamano, S. X. Kane, S. NJ. Ka-
aukai, Enoch Johnson, J. NJ. Poepoe,
]. X. Kabookano, J. Nawahi, J. X.
Kaulia and Mr.. Kanua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
THE COUNCIL MEETS.

What was Done to-day in the Provisional
Legislature.
Atthe meeting of the Council to-day
a large number Of routine matters were
considered. The Judiciary committee
reported that no payment Of rents for
the crown lands should be made the
Queen from Jam ], to Jan, II, as rents
collected in advance would oct as an
Offset Referred A petition from
merchants asking that the streets be
numbered was also referred. The
Finance committee reported a plan to
the treasury setsustaining,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Anticipated Changes.

Mr., Hastings, chief clerk in the
Foreign Office, is now prominently
named for Minister to the United
States, vice Mott-SmIth, removed. The
only other candidate is l.. A, Thurston
In case the latter should be chosen it
is said that Mr.. Hastings is likely to 80
to the coast as Consul General, sue
ceeding Pratt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Conference With Blount.

Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott had long inter
view with Commissioner Blount yester-
day, and to-day Rev. Serene E. Bishop
was called in for a two hours confer.
ence. Both gentlemen expressed them
selves as pleased and encouraged at
the discrimination and candcr with
which Col. Blount addressed himself to
the Hawaiian issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Remedy for Citrus Blight.

Joseph Marsden, Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Forestry, says that by
the latter part Of this week he will be
abe to furnish Albert Koebele's resin
compound to all desiring it. This has
been found to be tfficacious for de-
stroying the blight on citrus trees in
and around Honolulu.
The works for the manufacture Of
this compound are nearing completion
at the Government Nursery on King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
CAPT. WRITINGS CHOICE.
"reminiscences Regarding The All Fong
Family of Honolulu.

The coast papers have been full of
stories about the engagement of Capt.
W. Fl. Whiting of the Alliance to Miss
All Fong of this city, some of which
have been unpleasant canards. The
Chronicle, in recent issue, however,
has this more agreeable commentary
"The announcement in the ChY0Hi.
Gle of the engagement OF Commander
William H. Whiting of the United
Sites steamship Alliance and Miss
Eta All Fong, the daughter # one of
Honolulus wealthiest Chinese mer-
chants, has revived in the memories of
a number of prominent business men of
this city pleasant reCollecti ms of Incl
dents which occurred some twenty
years ago at the islands, when the
mother of Miss All Fong was one Of
the leading bellies in the society Of that
insular. section.
'In May, 1870, visited the islands"
said prominent insurance man yester,
day, "and well remember Mrs. All Fong
Previous to her marriage she was a
guest at the residence of A. S. Cleg-
horn, who was then the principal white
merchant on the islands. lie controlled
over twenty trading stations, and did
an enormous business. All Fong was at
that time paying the Hawaiian Govern
ment $40, 900 a year as royalty for the
privilege of the exclusive right to sell
opium on the islands. He was a
partner of Chinese named All Chuck,
and they were doing an enormous bust
ness. Clegh I'm had large dealings
with All Fong, and do not doubt
that the Chinaman found his future
wife through his intimate relations with
Cleghorn, at whose residence she was
staying. | cannot remember positively
the maiden name of Mrs. All Fung
but l think it was Maxwell. She was
a very handsome woman, and person
ally charming. 1t is not necessary to
speak Of her refinement and intelli-
gence, The careful training, both ir
the home circle and at school which
her daughters received, show beyond {
suspicion of doubt that they came from
as fine family as one could wish"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Poisoned by a Fish.

A Chinaman died from the effects of
eating an oopuhue, fish inhabiting
tropical seas which possesses a poison
Gus gall. 1t is said on good authority
that the oopuhue is harmless and very
edible when properly cleaned.
The coroner's jury has gone to Iwi-
lei to sit on the case this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Gaelic Passengers.

The Gaelic had on its lists in transit,
SO cabin passengers and I59 in the
steerage, 10 of the latter bring japan
ese and $50 Chinese. She took on 1903
Chinese and 1870 japanese here, be-
sides two cabin passengers-the Misses
f. r Shafter and Nj. ID. Potter, beth
booked for Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Sailed on the Claudine

The Caudine sails this PM. at S
o'clock with freight and passengers to
Maui. Among the cabin passengers
booked by her are B. ID. Baldwin and
bride, Sister Bona Ventura, Mrs,
Crook, w. c. Parke, K. ID, Walbridgc,
and Colonel and Mrs. Macarthur, all
bound FIR Kahului
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Official Dinner.

Acknowledgement w. o. Smith has
issued Invitations for an official dinner
which will be given this evening, at his
residence in Nuuanu valley, to Commits
sioner Blount and Minister Stevens,
Quite numbers of distinguished guests
have been asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11
Ena's SQUARE Fish.

A new species of fish, square in shape
and of an appetizing favor, is reported
by George Ashley as among a catch
made by John Ena off Waikiki early in
the week. The fish was not classified
but was not enjoyed the less because of
that fact.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11

G. Knust, Mr. Kouhfman, ]. r.
Kindall w. w. Naughton, Captain
Betten Sayce and w. H Cole left by
the Kinau for the Volcano yesterday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-11

Louis Fitzgerald,
Henry A. Hurlbut,
Henry G.. Marquand,
VIM. 4. Wheelock,
NJ. Hartley
Il. NJ. Alexander,
Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Charles &. Landon,
Cornelius n. Bliss,
August Belmont,
Z. Boudinot Colt,
John Sloane,
). BorrOwe,
II. J. Fairchild,
Eugene Kelly,
John A. Stewart,