davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27

We publish in another
column letter in which a
subscriber takes the INDE-
PENDENT to task for publishing
a communication in which the
Hawaiian is criticized. We
have received several letters
to similar effect. The INDE-
PENDENT desires to state that
it's columns are not held ex-
elusive to any sect or party.
They are always open to the
discussion of questions of inter
est to the community, and
both sides can be heard in this
paper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27

In the Collector Generals
report to the Minister of FL
nance it is shown that the
importation of California wine
is steadily increasing, and that
the consumption Of Japanese
saki has increased nearly 80,-
900 gallons during the last
year. The California expor-
ters of wine cried out, there
fore, before they were hurt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27
The INDEPENDENT.
MONDAY. MAY 27, 1895

IT was not our intention to
insinuate that Mr.. A. S. Hart
well had broken any agreement
in the Cupid writ of habeas
corpus case. AS far as the
general was personally con-
cerned, he did not oppose the
granting of bail to the peti-
toner. 1t was simply impossi-
bic for the Court to grant bal
under the statutes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27
Maui Notes.


The Hawaiian sleuth of the
seas, the steamer Lehua, arrived |
in port last Monday from Molo-
kai, 50 said one Of the crew. The
admiral asked for the Consuelo,
and upon learning that the vessel
had not arrived, put to sea the
same afternoon. The nonarrival
of the Consuelo, which is Is days |
out, led some people to think that |
the Lehua had made a capture,
but news from Honolulu this
morning upset all chance of a
sea yarn.
Through the information of
spy the police raided toe residence
Of Ah Ming in Kahului last
Wednesday and captured IL tins
opium, Ah Ming enriched the
Hawaiian Treasury to the extent
of $3.50 next day.
Aloha Loddge, X. of p, ball on
next Thursday evening promises
to be the finest ever given on Maui.
The following gentlemen compose
the committees which have the
affair in charge,
Reception Committee: L B
Maynard, d Quill, E B Carley
: W A Mckay, A Hooking.
: Refreshment Committee: G +
Brittian, G FL Broad, r A Gardi-
i ner, w E Asher, A Sheppard.
d Floor Committee: d Quill
DR. j II Raymond, L B Maynard
Floor Manager, e B Carley. The
Japanese colony is holding
L grand peace jubilee at Kahulu
Il race track The flag of the Ri
9 sing Sun can be seen flying il
:, all directions.
n A game of baseball is bein,
u played this afternoon between tn
10 Makawao and West Maui mines
u There is talk of forming a base
y ball league in the near future.
Mrs. N. e. Aars, an old resi-
~ dent Of Paia, died very suddenl,
. Thursday morning. The deceased
;" lady was Al years Of age, an,
: leaves husband and two childrel
:, to mourn her loss.
~ The coming session of the Cir.
10 10 cult Court will most likely be
~ short one.
- Senator AL. Hooking is up an,
10 around again and will help t.
l. receive the ladies at the ball.
l. Messrs. O. L. Wight and E. D
ID Tenney arrived by the Claudin,
70 this morning from Hawaii The,
- 60 to Honolulu by the Claudne
's this evening.
ID The harhor is empty. No yes
"a sells have yet arrived from the coast
8, -Four or five are due and viii
arrive within the next few days.
- Conductor Quill is a grea
10 dancer for a young man.
el Mr.. P. B. Aiken has opened
as photograph gallery in Kahului.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27
Timely Copies
MAY 20, 1895.

The special session of the
Legislature will meet on the
18th of June. The most i'm
portant question which will be
treated by the august body of
super wise men is the new
land law. 1t is the intention
of the government to open up
to settlers the vast lands now
owned by the government and
it is proposed to dispose of
them on the very easiest and
best terms. The lands which
especially will be offered are of
different natures and suitable
for different purposes. Grazing
and coffee lands, sugar and
fruit lands and lots suitable for
the small farmer or for resi-
dence only will be placed in
market. If the government
succeeds in establishing a land
boom under the suggested
term, it will be entitled to
great credit and great step
will have been taken in the
line of solving the present
question of hard times" now
staring the whole community
in the face.
But whether the lands to be
offered are to be used for the
cultivation of coffee or the
promotion of guava jelly, one
fact remains; it is necessary for
the prospective settler to pur-
chase an Aermotor and secure
sufficient water for his
premises.
We offer the very best and
most improved style of Aer-
motors. The numerous patrons
who have tried our Aermotors
speak IN the highest terms of
the results We have recently
placed an Aermotor of the
latest pattern at Lunalilo Home,
and w. 0. Smith, who gave
us the order, has only praises
for it.
Since we are talking Land"
we may as we'll remind eventual
settlers, that we sell the Jones'
Lock wire Fence. This fence
is used on all ranches of any
importance, and we receive
daily orders for more of them.
The washers used in the fences
which we now offer to our
patrons are galvanized. Form
erly they were made of iron and
did not stand the ravages of
wind and rain very we'll. The
galvanized washers are imper-
turbable to all climatic in
fluences. The Jones Lock Fence
is the best and cheapest fence
ever introduced in Hawaii, and
we'll worthy of a trial.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27

leading to the reception area was
with shield bearing
the British arms and the sign of
the Consulate General,
Both the Government band and
the band of the United States
cruiser Philadelphia we're on the
ground playing alternately. Their
playing of British airs was very
delightful.
Mr.. Hawes stood ut the entrance
of the canopy infront of the cot
tage to receive the guests. He
was attended by Mr.. I. Rain
pWalker, British Vice Consul. AS
Mr.. Dole arrived the Government
band played Hawaii Ponoi, and
Mr.. Hawes went out some distance
to receive the President.
Along the rear of the ground
tables were extended, laden with
refreshments OF the. choicest
cookery. Wine and other bever-
} ages were lavishly served accord
| ing to individual preferences, and
, toasts to the continued health ol
the illustrious lady were frequent
ly heard. Encomiums of thC
princely hospitality of the Com
missioner were general, and th'
I warmest praise was heard on al
n hands for the magnificent setting
e he had give the event. 1t is need
l. less to say that all Britons pre-
q sent were proud to see such loya
honor paid to their beloved an
venerable sovereign,
AT INDEPENDENCE PARK.
&C There was a regular crush
the pavilion at Independence Pa1
:" in the evening, the occasion BEN
n the dance in honor of Queen VII
'd toria's birthday by Captain Coo
ye Lodge, Sons of st. George, ar
10 the Scottish Thistle Club. 1t WI
20 a very congenial gathering
|, young people, with good
= sprinkling Of elderly felix's. Con
missioner Hawes attended. Whe
he arrived dance on the fo'
was suspended and the orchest
played the British national al
them. Mr.. f. NJ. Hatch, Minist
W of Foreign Affairs, represent'
the Hawaiian Government at ii
party. Dancing continued uni
sometime after midn ght, {
intermission being taken in I'll
be middle of the order for refresl
q ments, These were Of very il
- viting kind, having been supple
> by ladies related to members of Il
be two societies. Draught beer WI
nv furnished on the ticket system, al
nt with the collation. excellent t.
~ and coffee. also aerated water
90 were served.
ba The committee spared no pail
10 to make all of the company fe
al at home. Mr.. w. F. Reynolds
"A chairman gave systematic dire
os tion to the arrangements befo
&c and at the ball, so that there W,
= not the slightest confusion eve
of when the influx of guests was at j
NJ highest. Mr.. George Harris WI
n chief doorkeeper and would har,
ly accept any relief even aft,
having been several hours stant
ing in one place. Mr.. e ]
m Thomas was the efficient flo
IN manager, and there was perfe
l. satisfaction with his mild swa
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27

leaning toward the old order I
of things.
We believe in art, and we
believe in the Kilohana Art
League, particularly the lady
members of it. Heaven bless
them. We believe too in Hitch
cock mot the marshal); he has
undoubted genius. This can
be established beyond perad-
venture by looking at any of
his later canvases. But we
must protest, now that the
cruel war is over, against his
effort to perpetuate any of the
: scenes of the late war. We
: must indeed, particularly the
ludicrous features of it, and
there were many, in fact the
most of them were mirth-pro
, voking. Of course there were
o scenes that were and are sad
i dening; in thinking Of andabou
Il those we yield to no one il
y sincere sorrow and regret. Th
y particular canvas of Mr.. Hitch
e cocks to which we refer is tn
l. one on exhibition entitled tn
'e Fort at Makapuu." Whe
" our young hotspurs broke fc
w the other side of the range {
I'd hills that bisect this islam,
of when the rioters were know
TO be on this side, we admire
their caution, and for their sal
think it questionable taste
OF make their masterly prudenc
lie the subject of an artists brus1
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27

A'liiudl Meetlhy
Or THE
Maui = Racing
Association
J'lly 4th- 1905
PROGRAMME.
1st-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
IA mile dash for Maui bred
Ponies IA hands and under,
Catch weights
2nd-RUNNING RACE
Purse $3.50
l mile dash, free for all
3rd-TROTTING and PACING
TO HARNESS
Purse $100
3 minute class, 1mile heats,
best 2 in 3
4th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
maiden race) 10 mile dash
for all Maui bred. Weight
tor age
5th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
(Corinthian race) 1 mile
dash. Members of the Asso-
citation to ride. Welter weights
6th-RUNNING RACE
Purse 800
1-2 mile and repeat for Ha--
waiian bred horses
7th--RUNNING RACE
Purse 500
3-4 mile dash, free for all
Inc above IS subject to change
A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Secretary Maui Racing Asso-
citation.
my2O
/ @iG95lgSiE555
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-27

and monarchists as to the re-
lative advantages of both forms
of government, with a strong
leaning toward the old order
of things.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04

Mt The closing session. did heroic work as
chairman of credentials committee No. 2.
Hard work doesn't affect his voice
'tfncle Bob" Brewster was In his office
yeste rday greeting his brethren and COM
pauiOns from all parts of the STATE.
Everybody owes him and he IS grano
old man. full of years and rich In Masonic
honors
John L. Terrell j, @. w. of the Grand
Lodge and chairman OF the committee
on foreign correspondence OF the Grand
Chapter IS In attendance on both bodies,
His report is printed and Will be distrib-
uted today.
Grand Secretary Lopas Is very much
pleased with the fact that the Grand
Chapter proceedings will contain report
from every chapter in the state. 1t has
taken much patience In some cases, but
he succeeded.
=. c. VI. 7. NJ Matthews chairman Of
the committee on foreign correspondence,
Is representative of the Grand Lodges
near Texas of Arizona. Utah and Call
fornia His reports grow better each
year and there are no reviews which ap-
proach those of Texas.
Hon. French Simpson Of Hallettsville
an active member of the finance com
mittee and committee on widows ana
orphans home. in response to urgent APP
pcals came In last night, competing
quorum of the widows and orphans com
miitee. The fund now amounts TO w.
lnl 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
THE REUNION,

No Change in the Location, as Has Been
Rumored.
Richmond. Va, December 3--General
Peyton Wise. the chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements, denies the rumor
that the Confederate reunion scheduled
to take place here next spring. would
take place at another place and on an
other date. General Wise says there is
no foundation for the report. and he can
only attribute IL TO a letter written him
by General Norman of New Orleans,
relative to proposed change in the date
Of the reunion. II is desired by some OF
the veterans 10 visit New York. and Com
eral Norman is writing as to the fea
ihili'y OF changing the date from May
2, Is and % to June 80. July and 2, and
thus give an opportunity to visit New
York on the Fourth OF July to the vet
Grams.
This letter was received In the last fow
days, and the matter Will have the care
full attention of General WISE who seemed
to think faVorahlY of this plan to give
additional enjoyment to these old soldiers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04

SECRETARY SMITHS m
A Sound Money spsss, Nd. !.
Atlanta E,positl.,. y
Ht DEFENDED THE ADsINs1p.,,n
f"' "'metailic Policy Of rA,..
son i"d"rsed- Free oel... 49, s'i',,
Cotton Planisrs

At,,n,, n,
~ 80, ua' december S.-cola !.
.io "ei .'ier tonight the wecom. .,,.. ~
10 secretary of the lnterinr So. Saot
appearance hofora ~ - s'ui'n % In
In DISCUSS ,ho senefal aseuss,
.,ha ni'ahcial question "a, !.
'"e "arrilest. Standing room ~.
available In the hail If ~, q" V4y ss
rasorto,,,o. Vi 'le nouse Of NJ.
80 20 where both bnnchex !. 4
legislature, distinguished men ~. ~
Gus portions of tho s,.,. su IRON nj.
draa ci,,,o,,, 1T. ''o' afln several mn
VI W ~i',@enS' ilciudlng many lsdls. 4,
gathered and loud and lens,h.s., we
plause made freouert ,,,,, ea ~
his remarks interruptions |.
~, '''
ne secretary had been invited |, A,
cuss 1.-THE Issues NJ ~ $3.50 Us
ex. Sro.lar C,t.r .iie Day" but III,
'P."hei orlsp' who spoke befar -,
same body two weeks aro Ma -. -
himself TO the mnn,, ~ ae coa1ee.
.trons ,rro,,aa. quesuon- hri,
.'v's S'o"nus against the free Ana ~,
iiimted coinage of silver and defsna,s. :. -
course of the admin,s,r. ~, U'us W
,a,,o auon In tnasra
'i4.' wi .
MI. smith was introduced nv e,,,.
utor w. w. Oshorna =, NN~ 20
ravia,a, 49, "e VI savannah ts
'oFie"eu tie uses ana functions Of nor,
and gave Il running review az ,bs No.
OF the currency in this country TT 49, %
Vocates of Tree coinage, he aid pt ~ =
TO god and silver treated with acr, ~
ana yet the policy they proposs6 r.
put 100 cents worth Of one In 4 aoil,, =.
only 90 cents OF the other, HI VA =.
against silver. He wanted mst =. NJ, "
god and silver or paper dollars = rrn ~
in thus country as could be kent a. ~,
as every other dollar. He Iniorses n.
Dimetaliic policy of Thomas Ietfersrr <
said. but he did not agree with i'd K.
metallic fall0cy OF Coin-Haryey and \,
argued deliberately to show Thai ina ~
and unlimited coinage of god AMI .i, h.
at present ratio would result IN ~ I.
Enlistment OF the silver standard A.
che oisappoarance Of al our ecd' ~
tide of population aud Of capital va, y,
setting towards the South and southr
people, of all others, had occasion "a l,s.i
"A revolution.
Free coinage would benefit no ona ~,
work hardships to all, especially IA ~
cotton planters of the South, who Val
have to sell their product at a go,d stan.
ard price and buy their goods al an Il
Hated silver standard valuation The rxs
significant part of Secretary Smith, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
ARIZONA INDIANA

Phoenix Ariz., December By rul-
ins Of Judge Baker in the United States
court the Pima Indians were recognized
as citizens of the United States. The
uihesmon nearly one hundred years ago
were declared subjects Of the kng of
Spain by royal euict, aud the rights OF
citizenship nave been guaranteed them
by treaties wherein Arizona was coded
20 the United States. The decision at
feCts many thousand Arizona Indians
The interior department has commenced
the work of allouug lands TO the Indians
IN seNeralty and the matter is IN the
hands of c. n. Bennett privaye secretary
TO Secretary Hoke Smith. Mr.. Bennett
Is NOW In Phoeniy and win this week com
mence the diTislon OF the ella Bend Plna
and Marcopa Indian reservations into ten
acre tracts The land is Of good quality
ana can be irrigated from canals OF the
American COnstruction companY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
cORR1N,s ecLilNAlr

Memphis, Tenn, December S.--'rhe City
of Hickman left New Orleans Sunday
for sunny S de- Ark, with Austin Corbin' 5
Italian colony. The contract with these
Immigrants shows that twelve and one
half acres Of these cotton lands had been
sold to the foreigners at the figure OF
s2M. The contract entered into by these
Italian people Is of The Blanket variety.
Iul of rayishing descriptiycnoss. when
sired.
II reminded an old Pennsylvania, who
Yesterday became acquainted with the IN.
effect by Corbin Ia that state some years
ago. Under its operations Pennsylvania
WIS Literally hllci up with Uuugarians.
ho.d of coal lands, all TO the immense
profit of Corhin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
SEWING MACHINE TRusrA

Cleveland, ohio. December S.--The new
" Incorporated American Machine com
pany, which was organized by Cleveland
men recently, is planned TO control the
sales Of the electric sewing machine pro-
duct Of the United States.
me details Of the plans are Just made
public by President Frank Mack of the
company. The object OF the organization
IS to combine all agencies into one cen
tral body i'll each city and town, to dis
pose OF all the different makes OF sew
ing machines manufactured IN the United
states. There Is consolidation OF inter
ests ana agencies through the medium of
Tor the good Of the public as much as for
the manufacturers. 'Che plan is to eX-
tend this system to every State and every
Guy In { he country.
separate organizations will be incorpor-
ated In each State and Territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04

Chicago. December S-The 0n'. w.. }.
dny says: An international comps "~.,s
growing out OF the arrest anu "A 4, 1,
nient of an American citizen anu ,rns
Interpretation Of the Mex'c'. ..,'l ID
law win be the feature Of i,,a z *, XII
commenced today neio's 81, is BIZ HsS
The G flrSu of ' Chicago against i ;ss s
Central railroad. Tor s9%g, , 1N :, Nsss.
Win Mic ' has BEEN pending IN tpr s V pra
~ court since 1892 and se lev, n fEssss
Mexicans are already heie
the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
,,ryIco,

Alvin. Texas. December I'D =. yssss'
c. and Jack winston retur 'l"',.g b y
from a trip to the 1'uNpa' ho,a ~ y
leo, where they purchased a y, ,oeai. I
Of land and whore they wn S,otntr, !,
their families and aho sn, brane, 4
brought back Win ~ ripe beiilSG |,
coffee tree Showing country. ~ y
other products OF .ns Mexico ss -
were enthusiastic w. .,.,tg
TO make money. 4, ante preval.ss:
and ny there r are several pair land d "
linring fortunes in the ''
Ices. 80,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
G. A. Il. RusINEss

81 Paul, MINI, December S.-Command-
er-inChief Walker and staff OF the Grand
Arniy OF the Republic arrived In the CITY
me transaction Of Crane Army business
n connection With the next encampment,
. rat OF cent mile has been secuted
from the railrol iv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
WEATHER INFORMATl0N
LAST NIGHTS READINGS

INoI NI71II . fLHDr'''''
An area Of low pressure Is on me ~
ern coast of Florida, and another y ~
ing in over the upper Mississippi H-s
An area of high pressure overles Tlh
The weather is generally ciear. ~
over the upper Missippi valley, VET
is partly cloudy to cloudy, with sn''
Davenport. a.r
No station reports as much o. 'R@'
inch of precipitation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
Is NEGROES pRowNEn

TAMPA, Fla. December IA part of the
crew Of the sponging schooner Shamrock,
airrived here last night and reported that
seventy miles north OF here. n hesv,,
nolAhWester capsizod the schooner. Six
negroes who were below the matches were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
YOUNG MEN IN TROUBLE.

Memphis, Tenn, peccmoer 3.-Two
young men from Atlanta are In bad
box and also in steel cage at the station
house. They were arrested yesterday on
a number Of charges. and are he'd until
tne police Of the Georgia city can be
neard from, Last Thursday, j. 4. ana
Y; L. Murphy came to Memphis from
Atlanta they are each about g years
old and are cousins They are charged with
Ky ng 10 obtain money on a worthless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04
nrnANr STILL HofI y

San Francisco, Call pe'' rss rsi
ment on the motion 10. Judd ~.
Theodore Durant was cor'iitis de;sssi
the court win anno,unsSS cerisir ~
Friday. II is eonsiaissd and ssr's'-
motion Will Je deiiiea
nounce1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04

NJ j. 4. towier, :. ".
WestoN. no. s,l--E. A. Gagner. w NJ,
lJabAn, No. S0i--J. L. l1Amiitun, W. NJ.
Excelsior, NJ. 5Oj--M. r. Jerniean. w.
Plum Creek. No, joa-s. ". wa4d S.
Deer Creek No. siO-c. G. Mitchell. W.
.,lvord. No. tis-F, NJ. Proctor, Y. Nj.
f SSs No No. s If W " s snaw; J. W. WI
-. >. Files, No. S.9-B. r. Brown, w.
. carthage. No SITS. a. Woodward,
Baird. No s22-J. y. Rushing. W. NJ
Forcstbcrg. No, asS-John Watson. proxy.
Auburn. No. 5l4--J. ". smitn. W. NJ.
Kemp. No. CSC c. Moore " 81.
Woodbury. No. 529--T. X. Dean. proxy.
Hubbard city No. 52o-Johu y. James.
sans. No. Mr. " n Pl}ggsle y-o s W
Loveaiy, No. 539-W. J. Murchison,
Rogers Prairie. No. SOW ]. Cox, W.
'Ros,en No. sla-M. y. Burkett. W. NJ.
Saratoga, No. 546-w. r. Williamson, W.
bee House. No. b5O--v. c. Karnes. proxy.
reoumseh, No. 552--T NJ. Slaughter, vs..
cisco. No. 55e-J. Z. Patterson, W 81
center CITY, No. 55S-J, 5. Livingston.
johnson city. No. 56i-s b. Lambert W.
paige. No. 5s2-E. r.. Banks, proxy.
Corn NiN M Sol. a. Hancock w.
" > 4 Brewster. $. W; j. w. Jack
M zioa No. miSR, P. G,,onpie:r BrqEyy
Rlce. No. 577-c, Thomason, !. W
lirlffv. No. 579-G. G Fitld. proxy
Estella No. ST. T. Goodfeilow, W..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-04

Isaias cite, No. s4--Rosert sample W. NJ.
Mt Mortal, No. s'--R; y; Love W N.
Alamo. No ct J. Larger. rroxy,
Tanuehin, No. E--A w. Campbell.
roHy
caledonia, No, @-chAr'es J. C. Lees
ltia,.c, 10. ;c-F. W. Fitzpatrick.
cane. n. No. 7s-w. NJ. Fly rrxv.
~. & i1ilby. No. ss-w C. sterne, W.
san -aeriei ". Sal. Is. w.l;,rs. J. W.
Naxahsc1ie Nc. ct a. Edwards, w
Wee, No st; c, cJEan,f,sla. proxy.
Colorado, No. ss-l II. ireland. ", VI.
oarvAle NO lol--J f. Reynolds, w. Nj.
JhckscnYllle No irS-L. Lioyd, ". A..
-, Gus3Aiure. NJ hs--Wa!ter hottie
Gleomaela. No. nc. @. shaw. proxy
Prairie lea. No ltd w. Crowley
Travis, No. iiT--L. ]. Mttcnen. s W.
fi0tA. No. ii&--H. c, Douglass. }. w.
siount Hope, No. ln--Jamcs Mann.
Na9lsou No. iss-c. E, Keprler W. NJ
Be,hei No. iS4 Il. X Long, W n
New tou. Ne ia. :. MeCcec. W, N.
Ncechi. No. lp-J. W. Kceton. : ".
CastllliAn. No. M ). sphinx, W. NJ
t.rr Worth. lfN-fI. ". lfTpEglFte-
: W
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