davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
EAffROAD>'
R.. f. & ?. B. R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN g. ''''


LEAVE BYRD sTREhS >IAi'oN
I'm A NJ Daily for Washington asa
poinfa North. STOPS az Eiee
aud local stations fu''"""'
Car. -. Now
IN A. NJ. Daiiy except MondayL,SeWW
''' YORK and Florida Speela' "a "a
Vestibuled Pullman caaS' ,s,e
local stops No extra e.
other than Pullman Gnu for
70 90 noon, Daily except sunday 9TH
Washington and points ms.
stops al Elba, Ashland, pgs-
well. Milford, VredericksypSa,SS'
Brooke and whitewater MN
lor Car. Also connects
Congressional Limited "
Washington. and
7lO y. NJ. Daily for Washington ,., anu
points North. Stops at,is..nyS s
Ashland boswell Mlho,i
Fredericksburg, BROOKE 49,
whitewater and other $1,000
Sundays. Sleeper Rlchmone
10 New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
.ucTION SALES.--FUTURE Day

BY sutton e Co,
Real Estate Agents ana Auc.'o'''''1'
Tenth and Bank streets'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LOAN ON RICHMOND
Nl City or good Suburban Real Estate
In sums to suit charges moderate.
SUTTON a. CO.,
Corner Tenth and Bank streets.
ja6-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-02
SOUTHERN l!!!7.!! RAILWAY:

PIEDNONT AIR LINED
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. %. lS9S'
LEAVE RICHMOND:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

For the nonce only much space
is given up today to dealing with
the assault made on this paper bv
its MONDAY contemporary. Shou d
that paper choose to continue the
controversy, it will be answered
in a manner short and sweet. The
BULLETIN will go on its way, Civ
ing the public fresh facts and con-
sistent opinions. 1t will CLEAN
whatever items it chooses from
its exchanges, while continuing
to give the most important news a
day ahead of the Star.
1t is just about six weeks until
United States Thanksgiving Day.
That ought to b9 sufficient time
for President Dole to make up
his mind about showing clemency
to the remaining political prison
ers. Since several Of the prime
leaders in the revolt are enjoying
liberty, there is not a shadow of
reason for continuing any fine
distinctions to the prejudice OF
those still in Jail. President
Dole has a chance to show the
breadth Of his mental gauge. To
make two or three bites Of
cherry by leaving some pardons
over to Christians and the Fourth !
of July would be picaynnish I'm
der the circumstances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

such an erratic course was out Of
order.
There is BULLETIN issued to
that effect, which l think you bad
better read" said the A. G.. S.
All" said the belligereut orb,
"but observe the admiration
which | am the recipient of, as |
wheel through space: / am very
swift and when | pass through
the streets of the city, hundreds
Of children shout out my name"
Yes, sec, but You had best
moderate your speed a trine; it is
not always well to be too speedy,
and you leave very wide margin
of untitled space which it would
be advisable to fill up. AS for
wheels, fear they have gotten
into your head. ! repeat: read
the BULLETIN, which is always
well posted and in plain view, and
after you have committed it's con-
tents to memory, you will have
acquired much valuable informa-
ton"
Moral: Candle manufacturers
Sometimes mistake a barn lantern
FIR a Star # destiny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
GENERAL ORDERS NJ. is.
Regulations of the Board of Health,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, II. J., OCTOBER II, 1895. !
The takiug Ct fish, shelf fish or any pro.
iuct of the sea or water of any pond,
stream, Cleek inlet, bay or harbor, or upon
she sea TO a distance of two miles from the
shore, between Diamond Head and Ahua
Point, in the District of Kona, Island of
Oahu, and from the mountains to the sea,
IS strictly prohibited.
The sale of fish and of all products of the
sea is prohibited in the District of Honolulu,
excepting at the New Market Building
where scale fish, clans and Holsters from
she waters outside of the above limits may
De exposed for sale under the supervision OF
Inspectors appointed by the Board OF
Health.
Oysters from Pearl Harbor may be sold
elsewhere under special permit.
Such Inspectors shall have the power to
seize, condemn and. destroy any fish or pro.
duet of the sea exposed for sale, or brought
90 the market, which they shall have reason
20 believe was taken from the locality pro.
.oibited by these Regulations, or which shall
appear to be unfit for food
The Regulation of the Board of Health
--e'ating to tlic taking and sale of fish in the
said District of Kona, dated September
Bird, 1897, is hereby rescinded.
By order Of the Board of Health
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
l2!-2t President Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
THANKS FOR THE WORD
A FRAUD EXPOSED.

An alleged newspaper here
called the Evening Bulletin, the
wreck and remains of a publica-
ton that WIS once fairly success
ful, has been singing in a quite
loud tone lately. 1t prates Of its
newsiness and brags of its opinion.
Much might be said Of the paper,
but The Star takes it the public
does not care. The purpose OF
these lines is to expose the Even
ing bulletin as a fraud and worse.
TIE evidence is at this office and
will be shown readily to any
owner, agent, editor or reporter
Of the Evening Bulletin or to
any other person interested. They
are invited to call. The exhibit
consists of marked copies of the
Evening Bulletin of Thursday,
October 10th, and of THE STAR
of Wednesday, October 9th. In
the Evening Bulletin of Thurs
day, the 10th, are no less than
fifteen local items cul!ed, condens-
ed or changed from The STAR
of Wednesday the 9th-the even
ing before. We protest against
this larceny and false pretence.
This case is but one of series. 1t
is plain. direct conviction, as
the statements and invitation
above indicate.
Our contemporary the Star
contains the foregoing free adver-
tisement Of the BULLETIN, for
which it descrvs our grateful rec
ognition. We knew that we were
giving much more news and orr
ginal matter than the Star, but
never thought worth while to
estimate the excess until the
article above quoted appeared in
that paper. Figuring on the
contents of the issues of the two
papers on the 9th instant yields
the following result:
On that date the Star contained
eleven columns of reading matter,
all told. One is editorial; five
are "boiler.pla which costs
about twenty-five cents per col
umn; five correspondence, news
items and comment. The total
number of news items is forty
seven. The BULLETIN of the same
day had ninety-one local items
two columns of editorial, five OF
news articles; two of correspon-
dence, three of court news, one OF
local stories and two taken from
other papers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
AS THE WIND BLOWS.

Ii SucceeulnS parallel columns
is presented an exhibit of the
kind Of consistency that is mani
fested in the conduct of the Star.
Such a complete reversal of opin-
ions within a little more than six
months has surely never been
made by any other paper in Ho-
nolulu. When the BULLETIN tried
to allay the fever of excitement
incident to the January uprising,
which threatened to produce ex-
cesses that would be lamented bv
the would-be authors and
their children to the second
generation, the Star characterized
this paper as 1.-THE only rebel Or
gan now being published" and
by sundry innuendoes attempted
to direct the prevalent disposition
toward violent action against the
BULLETIN. In "the deadly
parallel" following readers will
mark how completely its clemen-
cy articles of August and septem-
Der condemn its demands for
blood ia January. They will OBJ
serve how its fears in January
that time might heal the
wounds of a certain week,
have been realized in its own
eagerness to be a healer of the
same wounds in August. 1t es.
teemed a general slaughter of
political prisoners IN January az
u light piece of business, but in
August their Punishment is rated
as a desperate expedient of the
reign of military law" The Star
was apprehensive that if the lives
OF the political prisoners were
spared sympathy would bring pub
lie sentiment down the scale from
demanding their shooting to be-
ing satisfied with their "breaking
stones on the reef" 1t has Itself
outrun its own prediction by ask
ing that the prison doors be OPEN
ed to the same captives. # they
were not shot in January, 1895,
there would be another revolution
IN 1877 If in August they are
not soon to be released from fur
Their punishment, the Star will 90
into sack-cloth and ashes for
grief at the hardheartedness of the
Government. All its opinions at
either Juncture amount to is this:
1t thought the military and civil
ian supporters of the Government
were going to insist on summary
executions in January; therefore
it advocated blood-letting without
delay as the only preventive of BIZ
ennial revolution. In due time it
became aware that the Govern
ment had decided upon clemency;
forthwith it advocated mercy in
full measure as the best restora-
tive of harmony and the best
preservative of peace. This all
reminds one Of the wise mans
saying, "As the bell clinketb 50
the fool thinketh."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
A FABLE.

Once there was a Star, which
%oecame 50 proud of its briIliancy
that it insisted upon coming out
- at midday.
The assistant general superin-
tendent Of the movements
of heavenly bodies called the
Stars attention to the fact that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

The recent large increase in the
BULLETINS subscription list pro-
badly accounts for the bad attack
Of spleen from which the Star is
now suffering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
AND ON THIS.
Hdraiidp star, ian. is, 1895, rbRs the Military
Commission wdS IN Session.

''ifVf'NH''W nus =" '''NN'"s
1t would be better if lot of
PEOPLE got down to business in
stead of standing around and
paving the way for lynch law.
That will come spontaneously il
really required. In the meantime
the law is holding to its course
beautifully.
Hrraiju star, Arg. r. 1895.
There will not be n single voice
Of protest against the extension
If cIemency to Grcig aud Mar
shall, the young political offenders
now in the Queens Hospital.
The only criticism that can be
made in The premises is that the
Government has, as usual, stolen
a march on the people. 1t is
now in order to take up other
casns without much delay. A
strong plea has been made on be-
half of Carl Widemann and
it should not be disregarded.
W. II. Richard and c. L.
Quick both look to be wrecked
physically. John F. Bowler's
friends are exerting themselves to
the utmost for him. Major Sew
ard has influential petitioners for
his liberty in the United States
as well as in Hawaii. Wilcox
may not be quite cured yet, but
nearly all the other Hawaiians
might just as well be at liberty
as In prison. 1t would
be graceful and polite act to
transfer LiliuoRalani from the
Executive Building to Washing
ton Place.
Hd,cdiidn Star. august 10, 1895.
The Star is a bit surprised and
very much gratified over the re
ception Of its views on pardon of
political prisoners. There can be
no question but what the great
bulk of the people are fully in
accord with the paper. Further
or greater punishment cannot b.
inflicted upon the offenders.
Where then is the utility or pu-
icy of continuing for any length
of time yet the color of inhiction
of penalty? = II The natives
now held as felons have received
a wholesome lesson. Those more
enlightened than the rank and file
of General Nowlein's army have
had most bitter experience
one that has impressed lasting
memory. AS for the former queen
now living quietly under guard in
the Executive Building, she would
live just as quietly back in Wash
lnGton Place. her old home.
HdwGiida Std,, tug. Is, 1895.
X 1t is safe to assume that the
Government will at an early day
begin exercise of the pardoning
power and practically throw open
the prison doors so far AS the
persons involved in the January
uprising are concerned. Even
more along this line should be
undertaken and carried out. The
reference is to the great majority
of the exiles. There is no good
reason either in fair play or in
law why these men, who are not
felons, should longer suffer ban
ishment that was a desperate
expedient of the reign of
military law and suspension of
the right OF writ Of habeas corpus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
BY AUTHORITY.
Fry,>cE DEPARTMENT, BUREAU or

FrNANcE DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
CUSrOuS,
tWoLuLU, Il. l., October nth, 1895,
On AND AFTER JANUARY lsr, 1896,
importers, in making entry at the Custom
Mouse, will positively identify each case
With its contents. Ample time is here al.
owed for notification of this necessity to all
iorcign consignors, and failure to comply
alter the date above named will inevitably
'ause increased delay and expense before
l"livery Of the goods. From and after the
came d tc, the reduction of Foreign cur.
-oucics in Customs entries will be resumed
W the Customs.
JAS. b. CASTLE,
Collector General of Customs
Improved;
S. VI. DAMON,
Minister Of Finance 1858
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
Hawaiian Star, Aug. IL, 1895.

Il BY opening the pri-
son doors the Government will
abolish the only tangible and
reasonable cause for local hosti-
lily, and will gain the cordial ap.
proval of the civilized world.
Beside and beyond that it will
be melting out Justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

Opposition is the life of trade,
and certainly there is plenty of
it in the bicycle business about
now to please the m st flstidious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
Tenders for Making Uniforms for
the National Guard of Hawaii.
QUARTERMAsTER'S.DEr
October 18th. 1895


October llth, 1895.
Sealed tenders will be received by the
undersigned until . o'clock noon of WE'D
SESDAY, October Is, 1895, for supplying
The National Guard of Hawaii with one
hundred aud fifty Cmoro or less) Blue Flannel
Blouses, and one hundred and fifty more
N less White Duck Pants.
Blouses TO be we'll sewed with silk thread.
The material for all garments to be well
sbrunk, cut and made to measure, to the
entire satisfaction of the Undersigned
: Flannel duck, trimmings and pattern as
Der samples at Headquarters.
Tenders to be marked Bids for Cloth
ing and addressed to Captain W. G..
Ashley, Quartemaster, Headquarters Ma
tion0l Guard of Hawai-.
The undersigned reserves the right to
eject any or all bids.
W. G. ASHLEY,
Quartermaster LIST Regiment Ma.
tional Guard of Hawaii.
Approved:
+. NJ. HNTcu,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs 1851
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT, Ma
TIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII.
HoSoLULU, K. H., October 10th, 1895.
GENERAL ORDERS No. IS.
Each Company Commander will report
IN writing to Regimental Headquarters, on
the morning after drill, the names of each
member of his company absent from drill,
and the reasons assigned, if any, for such
absence.
BY command of
COLONEL MCLEAN.
j W. PRATT,
Captain and Adjutant. l25.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
OBSERVATIONS.

Tine CALLED jade winces" and
in the Stars case seems to vince
pretty badly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
Timely Topics

! wv w IN "llSll
ne refused to grant her a
divorce. The couple had been
married three wears and were
quite young, but they evident
Iy got along about as well as
most married people do. How
ever, the youngWoman thought
she ought to have a divorce
and filed complaint against
her husband alleging cruelty.
The specific facts set forth
were that her husband fire.
quentIy slapped her, whether
PIayfuIIy or not the complaint
does not state, and that once
ne spoke GROSSLY to her. This,
however, was while the hus-
band was putting up a stove,
and therefore cannot be Won
dered at. On another occasion
tne young wife says her huS-
band threatened her, but in
answer to the Judge she ex-
planned he had only told her
the proper thing to bring her
under subsection would be to
raise a family. But this poor
husbands greatest offense Law
in his feet. He had big ones
according to his wife, and on
one occasion he had the auda-
city to place them in her lap,
and she said, he had his boots
off,"
In refusing to grant a divorce
on such trivial testimony Judge
Ogden gave the wife a little
iatherly lecture. You can
hardly expect the court to grant
you a divorce upon such testi-
mony. If we were to grant
you a divorce upon that show
ing there would not be a
couple in Oakland that would
not be entitled to a divorce. It
is impossible to find human
nature that is ideally perfect.
There are many little imper-
tectlonS that education and IS
ISOLATION will smooth off, and
married people must exercise
torbearance and patience. In
stead of widening the breach
close it up. A Young couple
such as you are will find mar
red lite a very happy existence
if you will return to your home
and not do just what you have
been doing heretofore"
That Oakland Judge had
some sense, indeed it is ap-
parent that his wisdom arose
from experience. 1t is a pity
there are not more like him. #
there were there would be
fewer divorces and more hap
py homes. What is home
without a mother-in-Iaw and
the privilege Of putting your
feet on your wife'S lap without
putting your boots on first.
All of which reminds us of
another little story. By the
steamer Australia we have re-
celVed one of the largest con-
SlgnmentS of hardware ever
landed on these fly specks of
the Pacific. 1t comprises an
assortment of plated ware, ideal
coffee pots, three and five
thousand gallon tanks, steel
wire cloth, flour Sifters, black
smiths bellows, wire mats,
cutlery, feather busters, hoe
handles, California lawn Sprink-
lerS, lanterns, ShoveIs, rice
ploW,s, bath tub enamel, Dis
Ston'S No. ? cane knives, mill
saw files, sole leather and as
sorted goods such as varnishes,
patent water closets, paint
burners, Hendry's mixed
paints, hose in all sizes and
qualities, metallic paint in oil
and ShOOtinn co,+c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.

MONDAY, $3.50 OCT. IA, 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
Hdrdiidm Star, Aug. 2s, 1895.


Every friend of Hawaii abroad
has advised that the January af-
fair be wound up expeditiously
and to the advantage OF the Re-
public by the liberal exercise of
clemency to the political prison
ers. The two local arguments
against these are expressions of
fear and the putting forth
of tue opinion that the Of
tenders have not been sufi-
GENTLY disciplined. In the latter
premises there may be grounds Of
discussion, but we fail to discern
them. The first contention is un-
worthy and despicable. There
are often encountered men so
constituted that they are always
menacing to peace' and law and
order, But the average political
prisoner who can cause republic
to tremble must have some ele-
ment IN his power that is missing
in the strength of the Republic,
Ha~aiia" Star, Sept. ), 1895.
4 Il Il The Government was
done well to paroleLiiuokalani and
suspend the sentences Of Carl
Widemann, Kaae, the Lane
brothers, Iolea Keakahi ana the
other less prominent political
prisoners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

Neither the heads of the Gov
eminent nor the supporters of the
Republic are blood hungry. They
are not seeking revenge. They
are battling for civilization and
freedom. In battle of this sort
loss Of life is essential.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

1t would be better if a lot Of
PEOPLE got down to business in
stead Of standing around and
paving the way for lynch law.
That will come Spontaneously il
really required. In the meantime
the law is holding to its course
beautifully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
65Q EUeRi39 BulletiD,

Syith which il incorporated the
"Indepcndent."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT, Ma
TIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII.
HoSOLULU, K. H., October 10th, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-20
NEW ADS THIS WEEK.

House for Sale.
Stop Paying Rent.
New Fish Market
Cream Separator Decision.
Tenement to Remit. N. Gale.
Don't Think-Merchants Bank.
simple Formula-Swift Bros.
Saving of Pennies-J. S. Meigs.
Seedy Sunhowers-O. S Abbott.
Help Observation-Disclosures Office.
First in Importance-A. u. Rowell
NV Income is small-W. W. Sprague.
style, Comfort, Durability-F. G. Bundy.
Night and Day School-Business College,
What l Heard at the Fair--C. ?. Carpenter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-20
VOL. LIX---NO. 3O34.

tention was a bushel Of potatoes
grown by Charles ingalls,. There
were only Al potatoes in the basket
and they weighed 60 pounds. The
variety was Rose of Eden.
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
On Tuesday afternoon both the
18th Vermont and the 4th Vermont
regiments held most enjoyable re-
unions.
Seventy-nine members of the 18th
Vermont were present besides 81
other veterans. Both Senator Proc
tor and Congressman Grout, the
president and vice president respec-
lively, were absent. Captain G. HI.
Blake presided and stirring addresses
were made bv State Auditor Hale of
Lunenburg, Captain E. L. Hovey of
St. Johnsbury, and S. L. Berry of
Thetford. These officers were elected:
Pres, G. II. Blake.
1st V. p, Rufus Averill.
2nd V. p, w. H. Norton.
Sec. and Treas, J. T. Gleason.
Asst Sec. and Treas, ]. F. Webster.
The regiment voted to hold it's next
reunion at Barton,
Fifty comrades were present at the
4th regiment reunion and 10 wives
and daughters of the regiment added
to the pleasure of the company. w.
w. Martin OF Randolph presided and
T. T. Farrow of Waterbury was Sec
retary. A collection of $25.17 was
taken for the benefit of the society.
Mrs. Helen F. Carpenter ofSt. Johns
bury, wife of the late Capt. J. w. d.
Carpenter, served as registrar. These
officers were elected:
Pres, L. B. Harris. Lyndonville.
1st Vice Pres, H. E. Rowe, Dan
vile.
2nd Vice Pres. w. E. Bliss, Calais.
Sec. and Treas, T. T. Farrow,
Waterbury.
Ex. Com, ]. Q. Newton, MoDtpe-
lier, c. p. Hatch. Danville, M. P.
Taplin, Barre.
The next reunion will be held in
Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-20
Y. NJ. C. A. Committees.

The new board of directors of the Y.
M. c. A. met last Friday evening and ap-
pointed the commit tees for the years
work. Strong committees were chosen
and the detail work of the association
has been placed in most excellent hands.
The new board of directors contains
some of the best business men in town
and the future of this organization is
very promising. Here is list of the
committees chosen:
Christian Work, J. w. Sault, chairman,
c. E. Merrill, B. Frank Harris, S. L.Cox,
H. G. Morrison, Maurice Bolton, N L.
Thompson.
Reception Committee, Lyman P. Wood
chairman, Richard Baker Harry NJ. Nell
son. Herbert Hawley, Don c. Stiles,
Seim Newell, Don P. Cameron.
Gymnasium Committee. c. w. Ruiter,
Sam Moore, Charles E. Steele, Henry
Fuller Herbert Fisher, Carl H. Turner;
J. H. Brooks, Mundell Crane.
Members Entertainment Committee,
George H. Frost, chairman, B. Frank
Harris, p. F. BIodgett.
Finance and Auditing Committee,
John c. Clark, chairman, Robert Mac
kinnon, w. S, Boynton.
Sick Committee, Frank H. Brooks,
chairman, Charles Chadbourne, G. w.
Bangs, Rev. c. H. Merrill, w. j Ranney,
E. N. Randall, DR.. {. A. Cramton,
Joseph Grcenlaw.
Room and Periodical Committee, Rev.
Frank Appleton, chairman, Jesse Gage,
A. H. Barbour, P. F. Hazen.
Educational Committee, w. P. Kelly,
chairman, S H. Brackett, S. o. Todd,
W. c. Tyler, w. H. Sargent.
Membership Committee, D. E. Puffer,
chairman, Chris. St. Clair, H. G. Morri-
son, Will Kinney, c. S, Adams, L. N.
Smythe, Arthur Z. Bangs.