davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
VIII Not Vote.

The Hawaiians have no inien-
ton to register nader the consti
tutionsl conveniion law or to
meet at the ballos-bex. The
Patriotic League has issued
notices to the PEOPLE, aud they
have been clrcui ted broadcast.
The branch leagaes on the other
is snsis are all working we'll, and
neither bribery nor b llsis xsng
vii make the loyal Hawaiian
forget his co0nt1 OF his homer.
The provisional supporters are
raising heasea aud earth to In
duce natives 10 register. aud II Is
therefore aslvlssble that meetings
be called. aud that leading Ha-
wai.aas explain tie true sstasiion
to their countrymen. Such
meetings shonld be called in the
ditf.reni vssds 10 Honolala With
out delay ard calm. Intelligent
N n. who ear contrul sheasselxes
ss.d their lsnga Sc. should be
entrusted with the tsls. We
tfass this suggestion vail b.
acted On izamsii.ssly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

WHAT difference it must have
been. to the tourists, on he
morning Of the arrival of the
Australia in port here. last
Sturdy, especially after having
bad some remembrance Of the
Mud-wiuter fake in San Fran
cisco. Here. balny breezes aud
all Nature smiling upon them
only 1.-THE p & man being vile.
There. well they are not apt to
forget what d-testable climate,
they left behind them, and the
thugs and thieves.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
THE WELL KNOWN
THOROUGHBRED
RUNNING STALLION
Duke Spencer

VIII Stand the Seasan at
the Stables Of A. ]. CARTWRIGHT.
Esq. Makiki.
Fee. Fifty Dollsrs; payable az
tine a service. Good care taken
81 Mares; not resp nstble for &C.
cidents. Duke Spencer, BAY;
height. fifteen and three-quarter
hands; Of themost gentle dispo-
sition. mar 10
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

Hardware
Company.
March a. 1924

The fact that bas less than one
huriresi patents have heen issued
Is the Hawaiian Government
does not speak volnses ioT the
inventive ability OF the residents
81 this country. Nor ara al the
PATENTS TO HAwaiians, r,sny OF
them. perhaps majority are
merely to people in The United
States who wish to protect their
interests all over the world.
Ne have had paten. issued
for the Jones Locked Fence.
because we saw that il was
gaod thing. aud the people who
build fences believed il the best
thing they had ever seen. Certain
parties had IN contemplation
The manufacture of the articles
used in the Locked Fence. and
we did not think that an imitation
article would be bali as good as
the original, hence. the patent
on Hawaii.
We have been selling the
Jones Locked Fence for a year
and its popularity is growing
every day. As an evidence OF
what the Fence is thought of by a
gentleman who is thoroughly
well posted in cattle and fences
We publish the following letter:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

Tex e1 Wsguer se slso hss
bid the rnn Of town here. ever
since the sopy sis naaix u Stevens.
has been 6ea II retired The
newspapers acre. for 8 wonder.
unanimous Il a cry for bis dis
nissal. Tb.Ie Is another official.
IN higher grade Of Hbem q IS
tions will soen be ask, d and the
newspapers will be unauimous in
the call.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
"Kapapala Ranch.
Kau, Hawaii. March 10, 1894
E. R. Hendry Esq.

Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Co, Honolulu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

AZ parties having claims
sgziuss SAxi &. kAxagtEA and
Mss. T.TrEA PrrxM KAxAkars Of
Honolulu. Oaha are reqaesssd TO
present them to the undersigned
before toe slss DAY Of March,
1921 All reass due the parties
abOvs mentioned mast BE paid st
once % re personally.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Trustee.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

sHong shs Sz,slligns people x
ali uartsss
Tie Rs ISIS nos fee sls@s II
was = Essake rot 10 hsve sszs
two or sires representative Haen
70 washinsssn 70 testify before
the Senate Committee. They hid
the matter under cczs tleratsoa
for some Nesks but the capita sisss
woaEd nus css1e T. shsir rescue.
although the cost II sealing three
men sh.se wossIi Mt have sxeessi-
sd 50 .O00 Thsre are men amoug
them. sue1 a. ]. o Carter. DR.
TronsSeAa Charles I Gol.ck.
Paul Nean4nn and Others Who
would doubtless have suggested
some shsswi questions 70 the
friends Il tie Pu,visionzl Goysra-
meat who testified before the
Senate Coamitsse. They waaIsI
also have / .tIy cansrsslicted near
II every conclusion IN Senator
Morgan : reso.rs.ous-
Theodore DIVES. Princess
gaiuI.n 5 guardian. l,ft for Eng
land to day. BE SAYS that If the
United States s.nuld drop the
case snd the government should
/ r,fusa to make res,it ton - de-
mand~d br Cleveland the Hawai-
ian Govsrament would lose its
friends IN other nations, tie
looks for duh outlook IN bust
ness and for reign Of dissat's
faction which viii greatly dam
age the conutry.
A rnmor was aflost Sunday
night to the effect that martial
law was TO be declared on Mon
day. bat as yet nothing has come
of it. The Marshal was seen
and denied the rumor. but never
theless il is believed that there IS
some truth in t. and that the
| Government had such sn inten-
ton. 1t is known that some
fears were felt by the Govern
m int that if news of a nature IN
favorable TO the exQa-en 5 cause
should arrive the Royalists would
make last desperate attempt to
restore the Queen. For this
reason the plan of declaring mar
tial law was proposed aud the Gov
crnment was ready to take steps
to prevent trouble. A prominent
Government official said as much
to your correspondent this morn
ing, and also that it was only at
the last moment that the idea was
abandoned.
The Councils have just elected
/
D. b. Smith. the League candi
date, by vote of Ii to 3. A
communication was received
signed by abont twenty of the
most prominent members of the
Annexat on party, recommending
his election on the gronnd of pre-
venting any split in the party
Smith has stated thut he ha.
withdrawn his oath to the Amer
lean Leagne and goes into the
Councils bound to no secret or
ganization 1t WAS only on these
grounds that he could be elected
The plantations were never be
fore in such straits for labor
They are nearly all short handeG
aud the contracts of several
thous nd coolies will expire in 4
very few months. Two agents
leave by today's stsa er for tht
Uuited Site to sign Porto yasse
for plantation seryice- Ii IS said
that there aro hundreds Of then
III California who w,uld be viii
ing !, come here on contract.
! l. n. IRVINE
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
THE ENGLISH SETTER
+" Honolulu Girl, .

Bred at the Glenmore Kennels.
Berkeley. Gala.
Registered (Na. 81 .09Sl A.
X. c ). B.. New York.
Sired BY lee r., winner Of Derby AZ the Pa;
csiic Coast Field TRIAL a. BAkersfssliin lsso
be BY Rodney p. 4a0i iron Phyllis II =. l6sl.
Rodney. the sire % lee r.. by fAoc D..
from Kate o.. T3.7I5l from Phyllis II Il. 1851
Rake ial2l from Phyllis S74
The dam Of HonuIn.u Giri was Belle Glad
stone the only daughter on the Pacific
Coast OF Champion Gladstone tllSl. fsuc
Zeli. 1854; by Dan, ]. a55l from Cham
pson Petrol. u. s37l
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

G nposei q tie 1s seif-eisc.esi
coEBcsl.oT~ roy IN flee.
and a ,iekssrR delegates 70 be
elected. These. a. ne have shown
will be contEuI,ed by tie anti
Asiasic elcuseut. and, amOng
tie councillors. there are at
three or frHr who vii take .
decided stand szsInst any voting
privilege bsug granted to slss
J.psnsse. Va have IN mary
former Issues demonstrated tbs
wrong xhiel tue Hawaiian Cur
erument has Item land yet Isl
dong against the japanese who
come here snder a treaty whieis
secures then s9vsd rights wisb the
residents Of the mos. fayor-d
natieus." Mr.. Hatch's assurance
10 the Stay that tie question Of
granting tie Franchise TO. Jap
snsse. otherp iss quAiifird. viii be
settled by The eoustltut ousl coss-
yention. shows beyond any doubt
that the japanese have moth
ing ta bore Tor. nothing to expect
from. that body. The anti Asia
tic men viii control there.
and anybody standing mp for
the undispated right of the
japanese viii be booted down
and showed under. Tue wise
and paternaI government OF
Japan has heretofore shown
great forbesranee in its dealings
with Hawaii and the japanese
residents here have kept very
quiet, and have patiently awaited
further developments. Ii is not
too much to say that such at
( titu1e HIS been adopted through
the agency OF the japanese
Comm .ssioner Mr. 5. F,Jli who
with rare tact. and d pisinatic
skill. has understood how to
/ pacify his. not altogether
peaceful. countrymen. The out
/ look now offered to the
japanese showing them that a
new constitution will be gwen
at least temporarily = to the
country. and that their claim for
equality az in will be ignored, has
caused great and open dissatis
faction, aud is the immediate
source of the labor trouble. now
started on Kauai. aud which
shortly will be felt al over the
island aud by each and every
plantation. An org,nized strike
among the Japanese laborers is
most serious affair. The gov
eminent cannot undertake to
cope with such a move, nor can
IT afford to lock up and feed 90
600 men who are breaking their
contracts An organized strike will
ruin the plantations land the
Japanese leaders fully recognize
their power and that they hold
the game in their own hands.
The Provisional Government
presumably believes that it will
control the constitutional con
vention--or It wouldn't have
entered upon the scheme. The
method therefore, to satisfy the
I Japanese is. Ia make the quest.
( ion of franchise to them para
mount in tie platforms or pledges
, to be adopted by the delegates
and for the government TO use ali
means to secure the election of
such delegates as wilt pledge
themselves To- favor the Japanese.
In the meantime. we should ad
wise the japanese to exercise IA
little more patience and go on
With their work as heretofore
until the convention has decided.
if Hawaii shall fulfill its treaty
obligations or stand pe1ured in
ewes of Japan and the wkole
wor Il.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
THE SECRET LEAGUE
And Other Stories, by L.
II. Irvine.

HONOLULU MAR. S-George
Stratmeyer, a prominent citizen,
at present an officer in the Gus.
tom House, said yesterday;
Il quit the league largely be
cause of the spirit of absolute
anarchy which l found cropping
out in the meetings, where l
he .rd sp seehss made by members
of the league and applauded by
others. wherein it was said that
If tie Prov sional Government
should refase the Leagu4 further
representation ii ought to ram
its guns down their threats and
make the government take their
medicine. .
The league is the organizat on
VIII eh. according to is late lead
er. W liter G.. S NTH. originally
forced the gpvernment to cut uff
the Queens revenue and compel
led it 10 barricade the Palace
with san,lbags and otherwise
DEFY the United St ties. 1t was
organ I'd and is today led by an
Irlshmen named T.,noshy Mar
.ay, blacksmith. Who has sew
eral hundred armed Supporters
~ho constitute the chief force on
which the government has
hitherto depended FOR Its
support.
TIE LEAGUES MISSION Is OVER
L der Walter G.. smith the
lssgue would probably have con
sinaed as thorn in the side OF
the Conservatives. bit be- has
been compelled by the stock
holders Of his paper 10 sappprt
the Union party. which opposes
the Lragsse. Therefore the
lr.gue's mission ems TO be
.boat over. Its spirit has prsc
tscall, been STUFFED out as If it
we're merely . sperm candle.
Sagar is king in these islands.
and the planters have simply De
creed that the League must sab
side snd tame dowu or tLai It's
nembers would BE starved into
sequiescence. for which reason
the more prudent have wisely
succuinbed - the inevitable. lis
m aabership consisted largely Of
the hungry masses who IN this
Isolated island weird cannot a
f'sza TO oppose the mallioaaire-
They have no bread and batter
anchorage. Aad are dspeaisas
a on she plaatars and their allies
lar daily feed. These Etcss have
been expressed heresof 10 BY W.
n. ARMSTRONG = slirewd attorney.
AID Hagh Center. = ~eslshy
pl.as~r, and they ansloabs-.ily
rsascs the prevailing belief
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26

rs RUx. RomsHism AMI Reli-
gon so On KY iorgf iteu by tie
Murray L. me that tasy can
become b dlsilows with tieir
political asI-Isersl Aud. twas
Peter. even he of the gald~n
shekels. be ubo off hs ionged
for = 81" as sold er Of Christ
that sp@ke.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
DearSir:

l have just completed some
three miles OF the Jones Lock
Fence and must say that I am
very much pleased with it. il fact
il is The fence for ranch. / had
about a mile TO construct over
"pahoehoe' where il was nearly
impossible to get a post down.
and found in this case. especially
the Jones fence was a great
saving of labor. There are places
in this Fence where the posts are
at least Is feet apart and the
space between filed in with
stays There is no sag TO it. and
il is as springy - wire mattress.
am confident tina. ii will turn
any ordinary stock. I have some
two aud a half miles more to
construct over . country where
~iId cattle are very plentiful /,
and as soon as il has undergone
the test there, will write You
further. lit viii turn the stock
on this part Of the land. and /
feel couf.ient ID viii. you can rest
assured that it will turn most
anything. except Lara aow.
Very Truly Yours.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
WHITE, RITMAN q CO.
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE

Nodes = asrshy giysa 10 al persons. shas
tSess ara At shs 6osexnDenE Foand a. Ma
Ak4. Saz@s ssfAysd h0rMss- poor ss1
Aoz<e. shass sposs 90 fhe E0feheshd aCd
kscx. wksss ksfs AieA lsg. brsad laslesesf-
h..his kAsek kQze. Acng sses IA the tors
kesef. EAsss white l<gs. hrnnelsd o On sieht
Ainsi l@g po1s ress aaars. bs&nd inaeeeri-
h1sbls "a Ei@At Aznd ise.
ARF psEsan 81 psxsaEs aEn}ng thsse
snkzazzs szs. rsssEesses 80 eoase and
saAs sAr xsEaa Ga ~ kskexe u o'ciock neun
ssICED4X. MAElsfS. zfsa. 1851
JANIS kUKOSA.
Raand MAsss<.
Naxlkf MAJ. r. issal
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
TEIrvrs stu hssrs The streets
If San FrzHc sea Hsssiaas still
haunt tbs halls q Tslani-

THE Sunday hsnd-sonrsrss
have ut ret maseEsslizsd The
Lesgs SEEN tn be gstsing deeper
and deeper lrto The esa4nn.s.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-26
Very Truly Yours.


This shoald convince the most
skspsical; If there are psople Who
sill doabs. let thsm come 10 our
store and inspect sample.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
The Oliver Case Reversed,

LOUISVILLE. March 20 The court of
Ilppeais reversed the action of the
il."er court in the case of George De-
,,tsuey' who was given life sentence in
~. penitentiary in the Union circuit
. ,at' Tor his connection with the as
ns h., of Abbie Oliver. George
s lS'aIey is brother Of Henry Delaney,
m ao nad married the Oliver girl at the
49, s1'e of shotgun. The reversal
Ns the case back for new trial.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20

u ,spysGToS, March ,0.--The pres
"A. here of d. Ct. Br Sne, collector
~ :, eustomes for the district composed
', Montana and Idaho, opens up the
.,,ast concerning his confirmation,
mich has now been in progress for u
Wv He was nominated soon after
sssident Cleveland was inaugurated
|.,, March. and his nomination was
h,orsbly reported by the committee
;, commerce. to which it was referred
dissection was made in the senate to
.n6rmatlon in the extra session of
he, fall. ana it has not been acted on
:, far during the present session by
Az committee The controversy is
made interesting because of the fact
|nat the northern line of the district is
,but 600 miles long and borders on
canadian territory for that distance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
Notice Of Election.

The people of the city Of Waco are
hereby notified that on the first Tues
day in April, A. D 1894, it being the
third day of the month, an election
will be held for the purpose of select
ing a mayor and one alderman tor
each of the five wards of the city.
Said election will be held at the fol
lowing places
First ward, at City Hall, l.. A.
Hinchmap, presiding officer
Second ward, at West End Engine
House, Allen l.. West, presiding
officer.
Third ward. at Huuo lmplemen
House, Cd Eighth street, between
Franklin and Austin streets, Chas
Motz, presiding officer.
Fourth ward, at the Old Engine
House. or Franklin street, between
Third and Fourth streets, John M
Docke.y, presiding officer
E;frh ward, a East Waco Engine
Hoose, Taylor Geer, presiding officer
G. c. McCULLocH,
Mayor Of the CitJ OF waco
Attest
w. G. COOPER,
City Secretary
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
The Grand Army Rates.

:. CHICAGO, March 90. The Pittsburg
.'aes have already taken up the ques-
Noh OF Grand Army rates for the an
sua' encampment in September. They
nave agreed to make a rate of cent
VT mile from All points in Trunk Line
aln Central Traffic association terri
"Fy' The western lines will take up
'ae matter later, but there is no pros
Nc1 OF their making a rate less than /
~u1' and 1t is dou btful if they make it
~. @a' low without a row among them
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
Oklahoma.
The House.

WASHINGTON, March 20.--An at
rmpt was to have been made yester-
tsy BY Mr. Joseph, the New Mexico
delegate to pass the bill for the admis-
non of that territory to statehood un-
Der SUSPENSION of the rules. but it be-
linz apparent that the Democrats did
rot have . quorum present he decided
hot TO make the effort.
Without transactng any routine
business the house went into commit
tee of the whole and the consideration
OF the sundry civil bill was resumed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
TRIAL OF J. II. JONES.
Held For One of the Most Horrible
Crimes on Record.

BooNvILLE Ark, March 20 - ,Jud &c
J. h. Evans has decided to cali a
special term Of the Logan county cir
cult court to try the case of the state
against j. II. Zones. charged with the
murder OF the Albion boys. The crime
was committed four miles west of this
place on Feb IS. and one of the most
horrible ever cnronicled. 1t is believed
mat the murdered men were hacked to
pieces with an AK Pieces of bones and
aesh We're found 300 yards from the
mousse, ana bones were also recovered
nom the creek by the use of seines.
AFTER preliminary examination in the
Justice court here, the defendant was
alled to await the action of the grand
jury The relatives of the deceased are
uaRlng further investigation.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
New orleans subtreasury.

NV ORLEANS, March 30. The ex-
perts sen, out from Washington to
transfer the office of ubtreasurer Hero
to his successor, Douglass NJ. Kilpat-
rick completed their work of counting
the money of the department Saturday
and found everything i'll satisfactory
order. The amount of money on hand
at the present time is $40, 293. 49, 0G
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
COMBINATIONS.

WAsuINGToN. March 20 The senate
h. executive session confirmed the fol-
|bving nominations: Postmasters-
|r,.as: Harry Galbrath at Terrell,
|Eielia Kilgore at Longview. James l..
|uosey at Hearns. W. r. Gibson at
|hva Park Oscar II. Royal at Wolfe
|Gty
0klahama: John A. Flattery at
Oklahoma.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
fire at philadelDhia.

mil, 1'..ADELpHlA, March 20.-The large
n ~ drulnps & Co., manufacturers
Sys,., quilts, was destroyed by fire.
IN, a. other firms were In the build
sDt. . . on the building and con-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
,rmorcd That Cleveland Will
veto the Bland Bill.

~ v.to the Bland Bill.
,u,yGroN. March 20.-Bland' s
;o,aee bill. which was passed by
fHse and the senate has been
~ n nv Speaker Crisp and Vice
o.. .,o,t Stevenson and has been de-
p'.. a 70 President Cleveland for his
p' .,,e From rumors current here
Y 'r,oveland will not place his sig
y N the measure. nor will he let
y '' iii become q law by remaining 10
v, VS. Unsigned, but will veto it. Should
a . !. rumor prove true, the advocates of
Y We Iii will have hard time securing
W. W. centred votes to pass 1T over the
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
READY FOR YOU
THIS MORNING
AT 8 O'CLOCK.

WYE HAVE received these goods-they are here at
wv this MOMENTS most magnificent stock-1nade to
sell to the ghclass trade of Boston. Weare going
to follow the above instructions to the LETTER
every stitch ofts splendid tailonade clothing DOOMED
We shall hurry away at prices never before heard of in
this part of the country. We will the merits of this
clothing your judgment We know that the crowds
going away disappointed this going be
aWHIRLWIND sale too GOOD to last LONG. We
going ask you get here early Our force of statesmen
pedtiousy. Any person who buys here and DUPLI-
CATE his purchase in any other store in Washington
TWICE the price paid have his money REFUNDED
upon request This the greatest opportunity offered
get perectlytaored Summer Suit price that is
actually LESS than the first of the CLOTH. Every
suit scut in the pop of fashion popular shade is
here-and everything goes shadow of its actual
value. First come-hrst served.
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
Results AT ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Fair attendance at the
fair grounds to-day INDUCED in only ordinary
speculation upon a card which, with the excep-
tion of the handicap, was scarcely more than
fair. The summaries:
FIRST AcE-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile
Selling. Francis Pope won; Kentucky Lady sec
ond; Burt Jordan third Time-1.22
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
Selling. Carrie b. won; Couer dor second; Sig
nora third. Time-0.55L.
THIRD RACE-One and one-eighth miles CHS
wick won; Chiswell second; Prince Carl third
Time-1:56L
FOURTH RAcE-Thirteen-sixteent of a mile
Tea Set won; Cartoon second; Fonda third
Time-1:22
FIFTH RACE-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile
Selling Schuylkill won: Safe Home second:
Oakview third. Tine-1:213
SIXTH RAcE-One mile. Selling. St Brandon
wen; Bellisarius second; Little George third
Time-l:i3A.
Entries tomorrow:
FIRST TRACE-Three-fourths of mile. Selling
Joe l., Lady Gay, Sir Cuthbert, Florence NJ,
Mariot, Red Jim, Harry Lewis, Miss Gallop,
The Washington times., 1894-05-16
Professor Lawrcuce,s soiree,

Professor Lawrence O'Daylast evening held
his first grand May soiree at his dancing
academy. Seventh and L streets northwest
The hall was beautifully decorated, and was
packed to overfowing with his many young
friends. The hall presenteda n pretty scene to the
merry ones who danced to the strains of Pro-
fessor Dougherty's orchestra. Among some of
the ladies present were: Misses Lyons. Cud-
more. Hudson, Lebin, Jacobs, Babcock, ,Murry
Shoe. Dahle. Nolan, Canter, Anderson.
Thompson. Miller, Keiser. Loring. Mcdonnell,
Houk Giles, Davis, Murphy. Connor. Bensey.
Carmody, and many others. Among the gentle
men present were: n. Hickson. c. Rison, G.
Brawler, L. l.. Mcnamara. NJ. Sheedy. G.
Mowath. W. Yerkers, W. Watkins, J. Reyn-
olds. n. T. O'Day. G. Smith. 7. Saur, J.
Vanderbilt, E. Kremb. II. Mockabee, C. NJ.
Bryan, W. Cleaves. A. A. Hunter. b. 7.
Raedy, l.. A. Donahue, NJ. j. Torrens. D.
0ladmon. d. Dart, L. T. Sweeney, and many
others