davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15

ally, debts due advertisers and mention due
which it hopes to be torgiven-at least here
after.
The JOURNAL can certify that the authoress
and author of the original poems have reason
to be proud of their achievements. The
poems are topics of warm praise by all.
The JOURNALS thanks are due to E. T.
Tubbs, of Baltimore, for Geographic news;
C. II. Walker, home operator, for prompt
delivery; J. j. Robinson, of the Homecoming
Star, and p. o Rourke, for local work, and
Charles +. johnson, of Cumberland, for
topographic aid. All these gentlemen are
masters in their lines, and what is better, are
liberal with their requirements
The Cumberland and Pennsylvania rail-
road company brought over five thousand
people to town and carried them home safely.
The JOURNAL is proud of the many COM
pliments paid its Firemen's daily. 1t will
print them later.
Considerable matter goes over until next
week.
1t is to be regretted that more new matter
cannot be furnished for this issue, but only
those of our subscribers who bought the
daily will feel "tlm TANNED" by repetition
which will be fresh to very many others.
AT this hours p. Ill.,, Friday, the work of
dsmantement is going on. The town will
soon resume its normal appearance.
Anyhow, it was an immense occasion and
an immense success. 1t was good to have it
for the reasons that () the town knows what
it can do and (2) great number OF people
from four States will talk nicely about us for
wears to come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
TODAY.
Very Latest News.

The JOURNAL has time and space for
only the following notes:
The visiting Firemen were delighted with
the banquet, and especially with the ladies'
arrangement for their entertainment and for
refined attentions.
That the weather was unfortul ately agans
the demonstration hardly needs to be stated.
Thousands of people were kept away by the
almost constantly imminent prospect of rain.
The JOURNAL was overworked from start to
finish. No mistake about this Whoever
doesn't believe it, let him try it. Incident
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15

whence he removed to Westminster in 1855.
He was educated in the public school and at
Western Maryland College. He was engaged
in the boot and shoe business for number
of years, holding meanwhile many positions
of honor and trust IN different institutions of
his native city. Mr.. Lawyer was one of the
reorganizers of the Westminster Fire Depart
ment, originally instituted in 1923, and re-
organized i'll 1879, and is now its president
He is one of ten of the surviving organizers
and has been continuously in active service.
BY his intelligent and energetic efforts the
Westminster Department stands at the head
in the State for equipment. efficiency and
discipline. He is also the chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association; was one of its organ
izers and most active in every movement to
further the interest of the Volunteer Firemen
of Maryland. He has been a hard worker,
devoting time and means to the service. He
is now prominently mentioned and beng
urged to take the presidency at the coming
meeting of the Association to be held in Frost
burg in June.
Charles T. Holloway, of Baltimore,
was unanimously chosen senlo" Vice
President.
Vice Presidents-Wiliam II. Dryden, Balti
more J. E. Minnicks, John w. Avirett and
A. II. Dowden Cumberland; E. S. Eche.
berger, d. II. Stiner and l.. r. MacGill, jr,
Frederick; d. X. Smith Frostburg; George
III. Hunk hart and Edward J. Micken, Hagers-
town. Moses Bear, Homecoming; J. f. Lease,
Manchester William Marshall, Union
Bridge; o d. Gilbert, Westminster.
William NJ. Cummins, OF Frederick
was unanimously re elected State
Secretary, and Fl. X. Heck, of Fred
erick, State Treasurer.
On motion, rising voc of thanks
was rendered to the Frosthurg fire
company and the people of Frostbu g
for the, delightful entertainment and
courteSleS.
After the usu;.l vote of thanks to
the officers of the convention, the as
sembly adjourned to meet in Cumber
land June II, 1896.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15

of the fact that MIR. McSherry, incum-
bent president of the State Association,
declines a reelection, it is thought
Mr.. Lawyers efficiency as chairman
of the leading committee naturally
makes him Mr.. McSherry's successor.
He is, therefore, on the urgent motion
of his many friends, candidate for
the presidency. and enjoys large and
enthusiastic support. But of this
more anon.
A veracious chronicler favors the
JOURNAL with the appended sketch
Edwin }. Lawyer was born on Sunny Side
farm, 3 miles north of Westminster, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
Contests,

The steam engine exhibition took
place about 104 o'clock this morning.
There was but one entry, the Western
Enterprise Steam Fire Engine COM
pany of Hagerstown. The run of $50
yards to the plug was made in II
minutes and y seconds. This time
included the work of getting up steam.
The reel race record, 200 yards at
the Park is
Hagerstown Hose company--l4 l-5 seconds.
Hagerstown Independent Steam Fire En-
CINE company-42 seconds.
Aler. Fire Deartment, Meyersdale-55 IA
seconds.
Union Hose company, Winchester, Va
So seconds.
Good Will Hose company, Homecoming
Midi IA seconds.
Hagerstown Hose company received
first prize, $75; Hagerstown hide.
pendent Hose company second prize.
$50, and Homecoming Good Will Hose
company, third, $25.
All companies withdrew from the
drill contest, excepting the Chambers
burg company, which gave an exhibit
ton drill and received the prize of
Sl2O.
The following gentlemen were the
judges:
Steam aud Hand Engine Contests-W. b.
Redgrave, Charles E. Tucker and Thomas J.
Price.
Hose Race-John N. Benson, George II.
Wittig and George G. Townsend.
7imTS-B. S. Randolph, DR., G. A. Smith
and Duncan l.. Despard.
Hook and Ladder Race-Howard Hitchins,
ID. j. Betz and George Jones'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15

d. NJ. Hurley. S, J. Rowe.
w. X. Hoffman. Frank Cost.
j. +. Futterer w. B. NIobley.
John Is. Keiffer. N. C. Claybourn.
Independent Juniors Steam Fire Co.
Delegates Alternates.
Walter ID. Wilson. Charles f. Hose.
Charles Stern. Albert Hartie.
Robert l.. Harne William Musey
Ernest Hoffman. Oscar Montague.
Milton r. Hawkins William Kreglo.
Western Enterprise Steam Fire Engine
Company.
Delegates.
Lewis Delamater. II. X. IIoch.
Charles Cummings. d. f. Hummelshine,.
A. S. Harring.
Antietam Fire Company.
Delegates Alternates.
Judge Edward Stake. Robert l.. Smith
J. A. Mason. l.. ID. Syester.
w. NJ. Keedy John H. Middlekauff
Fred S. Kale. Charles H. Smith.
Lawrence Grant. John ii. Bitner.
Columbian Chemical Fire Engine Company.
Delegates. Allernates.
Frank Roe. G. VI. Fisher.
A. J. GUIDE. X. w. Smith.
C. f. Wise. Edward Smith.
G. p. Adams. G. Fridnger
f. G.. Fiery. w. Miller.
LONACoNING.
Good Will Fire Company.
Delegates. Alternates.
Frank Stevenson. John X. Tenant.
Jacob Jones. Daniel j. Moran.
John McFalling. James Wright.
Samuel Barber, jr Thomas Love.
Moses Bear John Smith.
UNION BRIDGE.
Delegates. Alternates.
Charles A. Hiltabidle. William Stramsburg.
William Wood. George Mitten
William Marshall. II. A. Broadbet.
James Seabrook S. ii. Little.
j. f. Baker. ii. ID. FOwble.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
WANTED.

livery SMOKER to send II onc-cent
D. stamps to help pay postage, packing,
etc, and we will mail sample box of our Non
Nicotine Midget Cigars. Only one box
to one address. Write to Lands d CO.,
March l6 Shippensburg, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15

South Cumberland Hose Company, No. t.
Delegates. Alternates.
A. II. Dowden. Robert Reid.
p. II. Doughtrey. William Morris.
John CraddOck. John Clark.
E. J. Cooney. Michael Clark.
Thomas Connell William Williams.
FREDERICK CITY.
independent Hose Company, No. l.
Delegates. Alternates.
David II. Kolb. George Gittinger.
Harry Bear. Charles Hehrling.
J. Roger McSherry. George Roelkey.
J. Harry Hauer. e. William Kolb.
c. Elmer Eader Edward Baumgardner.
Junior Steam Fire Engine Company, No. ,.
Delegates. Alternates.
Edward Koontz William H. Shipley.
VIM. NJ. Crimmins. Alexander Brengle.
George s. Rodock. John Eisenhauer.
DIR. Daniel ii. Steiner. james P. Perry.
James l.. Howard. Roger E. Young.
United Steam Fire Engine Company, No. g.
Delegates. Alternates.
Frank G. Norwood. George II. Weiner.
Hiram X. Heck. William b. James.
L. l. MdCSlll, JI.
FROSTRURG.
Frostburg Fire Department.
Delegates AlternateS.
Thomas A. Sullivan. August Eichhorn.
Maxwell Hamilton. Frank Winner.
NJ S. Burton. Patrick Cosgrove.
ID. X. Smith. Henry Spitznas.
Owen Dando. Charles Kreiling.
HAGERSTOWN.
First Hose Company.
Delegates. Alternates.
G. Walter Bowman. Alex. Armstrong, Jr
Rufus M. Hayes. VIM III. A. Hamilton.
c. E. Heard. Frank NJ. Fahrney.
Col. f. M. Mobley. George w. Riley.
Augustus Helmet Hon. M. L. Keedy.
Pioneer Hook-and Ladder Company.
Delegates. Alternates.
VIM. ii. Armstrong. a. J. kirkland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
Allegany Cemetery Company,

FrOStburg, Md,
A NNOUNCE that they will sell number
II of finely located LOTS at the OLD
PRICES in order to get money to make
some much-needed Improvements.
This offer is made for limited time, as in
the future we intend to sell all Lots at prices
governed by location.
Map of Cemetery can be seen at the office OF
CLAYTON PURNELL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
Thursday Afternoon.
Westminster Captures the Presidency.
Cumberland Next.
THE CONVENTION.

Westminster Captures the Presidency.
Cumberland Next.
The Third Annual Convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's Association
met in Meats Opera House and con
vened at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
In the absence of President Nc
Sherry, Thomas Cornell, of Cumber-
land, was chosen presiding officer.
Rev. C. A. Britt offered prayer, and
the convention was formally opened.
Mayor Joseph Bear welcomed the
visitors in an eloquent address which
was warmly received. The Mayors
effort was brief, but contained much
sentiment and he was loudly applauded
ON taking his seat. The full text of
his remarks appears below:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Associa
ton:
One year ago it was my pleasure to assure
you that "a hearty welcome awaits you i'll
Maryland's highest metropolis"
And now that you have entered our open
doors and shared with our families the
bounty of hospitable boards, | feel that you
will testify that no sanguine word Of mine
one year ago has been negatIved by the
people of Frostburg.
A majority of our homes are those of the
miners of coal--nlen who seek their livelihood
far from the sunshine and safety of outdoor
life, deep in the darkness and danger of under
ground toll majority of your landlords,
therefore, are men whose daily avocaton
compels them to imperi limb, health and
life in the performance of the grandest earthly
duty-the support of the family
And as it is the self-consecrated office of
Firemen to save property and life, deem it
glorious privilege to say that no prouder
honor can be conferred upon heroes than to
make them the guests of heroes
AS it was my pleasure to invite you one
year ago, am yet happier to-day in voicing
a welcome which | believe shines in every
decoration, breathes in every current of our
social atmosphere and throbs in every heart.
Pleasant as is the duty of recalling to your
minds the promises ola year age, land pleasant
er that which reminds you that those prom
1SeS nave D0cll IlOTe ludI kept, h1lOW tildt
you are anxious to get at the real work which
lies before you. l will detain you no longer,
therefore, closing, as began, with that good
old word, which, with magic significance
even among strangers, is a perpetual open
sesame wherever brothers meet to promote
brotherly interests. That word is welcome ~
The Arion Bard of Frostburg played
a popular air, after which the COM
mittee On credentials was appointed as
follows:
James p. Hines, Baltimore.
W. Irving Mace, Cambridge.
Frank A. Shober, Cumberland.
John ]. Stump, Cumberland.
John Craddock, Cumberland
David H. Kolb, Frederick
Robert l.. Lowentz,
George H. Weiner, Frederick.
Maxwell Hamilton, Frostburg.
Col. f. NJ. Mobley, Hagerstown.
w. H. Armstrong Hagerstown.
Ernest Hoffman, Hagerstown.
James A. Mason,
Moses Bear, Homecoming.
John Z. Maseuheimer, Manchester.
CT. Hittsbridle,
Charles V. Wantz, Westminster.
The Western Enterprise company,
of Hagerstown, were not allowed rep
resentation on account of not having
complete delegation in the hall.
The committee retired and short
recess was had.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15

WESTMINSTER.
Westminster Fire Company.
Delegates Alternates.
Edwin J. Lawyer. John NJ. Roberts.
o. ID. Gilbert NJ John Lynch.
Denton S. Gehr. J. H. Cunningham.
Hon. J. ID. Brookes John H. Mitten.
Charles V. Wantz William X. Anders.
MANCHESTER
Manchester Fire Engine and Hook and
Ladder Company.
Delegates. Aternates.
c. J. H. Ganter. w. l.. f. Bergman.
W. G. Stick. J. E. Ieese.
G. A. Myers. J. b. Houck.
J. E. Maseuheimer John Myers.
PORT DEPOSIT
Water Witch Engine Company.
Delegates. Alternates.
Edward Boynton. s. A. Vannort.
L. Taylor. }. p. Kelley.
G. A. Einwachter. John Overly.
S. l.. Fowler. w. A. Broomfield.
Charles n. Grant. HIP Crawford.
The JOURNAL includes the Western
Enterprise in the above list, motion
having been adopted subsequent to
above report recognizing their dele
gates and allowing them seats.
Roll call developed the absence of
several companies.
President M'Sherry's report ex
pressed regret at his inability to be
present. He spoke in complimentary
terms of past conventions. and hoped
this years meeting would be pleasant.
The best wishes of the State officers
were extended.
a communication from the senior
Vice. President was read aud ordered
to engrossment in the minutes.
Treasurer's report, as adopted and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15

gentlemen entitled to seats in the
convention:
ANNAPOLIS.
Water Witch Hook-and- Ladder Company.
Delegates.
T.. A. Shyomdan. Charles Jones.
Charles Tucker George Cirno.
T. J. Lerry.
Rescue Hose Company, No. L.
Delegates.
Charles Ellnghauser. Frank Bryan.
John Gable. Il. J. Baker.
David b. Jewell.
BALTIMORE CITY.
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Delegates. Alternates.
Charles r. Holloway. Thomas McCamman.
William H. Dryden. John Stuckert.
Edward Sickels. Conrad Kratz.
James b. Kinds. Edward Israel.
Augustus Hirch. John Long.
CAMBRIDGE.
Rescue Fire Company.
Delegates. Alternates.
w. Irving Mace s. r. Pennington.
William w. Moore. E, w. Rawleigh.
John A. Lewis. James g. johnson.
E. l.. Bramble. S. T. Wilson.
W. g. Lecompte William J. Cusick.
CUMBERLAND.
Cumberland Hose Company.
Delegates. Alternates.
T. F. McCardell. Charles Potter.
John w. Heck John Forbeck.
George Stitcher. George Metzner
J. f. Minnlcks. Jacob Stein.
NJ Shertzer +. III. Wegman.
Pioneer Hook-and Ladder Company.
Delegates. Aternates.
Walter g. Clark. James Sanders.
John w. Avirett. George Groves.
Reamer Alsip. William Sanders.
Henry Lottg. James Matthews.
Howard NJ. Treber. Joseph Khoden.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Continued from page ..


A chronicle reports the following
expression of Westminster man on
getting up into town:
Really great place If it has not seven
miles of electric railway, it is worth while
walking to see the magnificent scenery ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
Oh, That | Were There!

At home in a little old town | know,
There's a sound of marching feet,
And flags are waving to and fro
As the crowds cheer in the street.
And every day is bright and fair
While the bands play many a tune,
And, oh u wish that were there,
When the Firemen come in June.
At home, in little old town | know,
They've stopped all work for play;
No stranger comes but that will go
With fond regrets away.
" Well come again. they all will swear;
"And that will be right soon
Oh they'll be glad who will be there,
When the Firemen come in June.
At home in little old town | know,
Are the friends knew of DID,
The constant friends of long ago
Whose hearts have neer grown cold
Glad would | be beyond compare,
Gould but have this boom
To see them all, to greet them there,
When the Firemen come in June.
Roy l.. MCCARDELL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-06-15
Notice to TreSDaSSerS.

We hereby warn all parties against TRES
PASSING upon the AlIegany Cemetery
property, as the law for the protection of
cemeteries will be rigidly enforced against all
trespassers.
Apl l3l ALLEGANT CEN ETERG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02

We beg to call the attention of readers to the
following maps showing the general outline and situa
ton to the land in question: location of the Mill and
Pumping Plant; also comments made upon the pro-
posed enterprise by gentlemen thoroughly competent
to Judge of the fertility of the soil and the pos
sibties of the water-supply, The opinion expressed
by men of experience sugar culture such
valued by those who know them. DIR. A. B. Lyons, of
Oahu College analytical chemist for the Republic of
thorough analysis of the soils of the pro
poseds company hereunto annexed is chemist
of high authority The letters from S. E. Bishop G. E.
and Prof W. D. Alexander, urveyorgeneral strong
endorsements ofthe land and water supply Mr. Kuege
as an engineer needs word of commentator from
Finally we add interesting extract from Report
on Water Supply for Irrigation on the honolulu and
Kahuku Ranches Island of Oahu Hawaiian Islands, by
James D. Schuyler and g. F. Allardt Civil Engineers
1882 Mr. Schuyler formerly Assistant State En-
gineer of the State of CALIFORNIA; Mr. Allardt has for
several years been Consulting Engineer for the Spring
Valley Water Works and the City of Oakland, Caifor
MIA. Both of these men widely and favorably
known in their profession to need no introduction
In conclusion desire to call attention to the factthat
there not this country any other large of sugar
land equally fertile in soil, favorably desrably
located as the offered for the Oahu Sugar Company
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;
General Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
LETTER FROM J. MARSDEN.
Honolulu, November 29th, 1894.
MIR 3. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager o. II. d. L. Co.
Honolulu.

DEAR S1R-In reply to your verbal communication
requesting me to give you my opinion regarding the
Eva on the land of Wapio Hoaeae and Honolulu, [
would say that have carefully gone over and exam
it is proposed to irrigate the said lands
In the first place. the Typographical character of the
land Is extremely favorable for carrying on In the
most economical manner all the operations incidental
to the working of a large sugar estate
of Pearl Loeb and extending several miles towards
Waiaua until the $50 feet level is reached. The lay
of the land in the other direction from the base of the
Waianae mountains to the foot of the hills above Wal
pic practically level afording unbroken stretches
of land many hundreds of in extent In several
places fields of at least 1000 in extent be
found unbroken by ravine guley
The greater portion of the land perfectly clear
commenced at any time. Other portions of the land
covered with light growth of mimosa, which could
be cleared off at Iritiing expense.
Thus the operation of clearing land which generally
forms a large item in the expense of starting a
plantation would in this case be a very small affair
The land is admirably adapted for the economical
working of steam pows for there rocks or stones
to interfere with the work
The typographical features of the land most
favorable for carrying the important work OF rrga
tion lying as it does gentle slope in one direction
and level in the other The work of making the fur
that the water will be evenly distributed will
be comparatively but simple operation. In some
rows have to turn and twist in every direction
in order to the proper fall for the water On
the lands at Eva the burrows be laid out per-
fectly straight and equdistant.
The character of the soil is dark, red loam which
Wnen very wei Is somewhat SCCky DuC Wuen
bes into very fine powder being it is very retentye
of moisture and will require less water than most soils
these Islands, The analysis OF the soils OF these
lands shows them to be extremely rich in all the ee
ments requisite for producing the highest development
of the sugar cane.
This has received substantial proof in the results
obtained the Eva plantation. whose lands are part
and parcel of the tract The yield at Eva has
exceeded eight of sugar from all plant har
vested this and the highest yields 81 and 1905
per obtained from the upper red lands which
adjoin and part of the tract which it Is
proposed to start the new enterprise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
LETTER FROM W. J. LOWRIE.
HONOLULU. OAHU. H. l., Oct. 26, 1894.
Mr.. B. +. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager o. r. d L. Go.
Honolulu.

DEAR SIR have carefully read over your prospectus
of the proposed Oahu Sugar Co. and say that [
quite familiar with the lands you propose to cultivate
while do not the least depreciate the lands held by
the Eva Plantation Co. believe your lands fully
capable of growing much sugar Gf not more
than ours The soil is of dark red color, very deep
and mellow, splendid for steam blowing and slopes
nicely for irrigation. One great advantage you will
have other places that scarcely any clearing is
to be done on the lands 1t is common thing many
plantations to expend $50 and 500 per for
clearing of their lands, this expense you are
almost entirely exempt from Your estimate for plant
cane think is very conservative
When gave you the figures note in your prospectus
[ did not suppose they for publication but they
all the same true and if you can manage to plant
the acreage you propose there is doubt my mind
about your estimated yield coming out all right By
having plenty of water to give the during the grow
ing months Of July, August, September, and October
the growth is wonderful and experience during the
past four years shows conclusvely that there is
diminuton in the water supply as the gauge on the
wells indicate the figures whether it be July
January, providing the engine the number of
revolutions. During planting if more water is
required all have to do is to burn little coal
and speed up engine few revolutions per minute
and the water is Forthcoming.
W. J. LOWRIE,
Manager Ezra Plantation Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
NOTICE TO INTENDING INVESTORS.

Subscriptions for Stock will be received at the Office
of the Oahu Railway and Land Co., also at the offices of
M HAroH ESQ., J. B. ATHERToN of Castle & Cooke,
7 O. CARTER ESQ., p c. JONES of Hawaiian Deposit and
Investment Co. to whom reference is made by special
No assessments will be made upon the stock until all
the shares have been allotted and the company or
oan;2ed according to existing laws of the Republic of
Hawai- Due notice will be given through the local
press when the allotment Of shares have been ON
then he called for the purpose of organization.
IF the business of the proposed Oahu Sugar Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02

is to be commenced at the time suggested III the fore
going Prospectus subscriptions for shares be
ceived later than April 1st 1895.
IF applications for shares exceed the total number to
be allotted all applications made prior to March 1s
1895, will be first considered.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02

j. MARsDEN
Commissioner of agriculture and Forestrv