davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-24


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Sewing Machines, cheap at l.. B.
Kerr's.
The Healanis will meet at p. m.
to-day.
The Alameda left at l o'clock this
afternoon.
Mems Black Half Hose at l.. B.
Kerr's, Queen street.
Don't get freckled, buy one of
l.. B. Kerr's sunshades.
If you don't get your paper, ring
m Sd1---Tur TNnrprNprNr.
w. o. Smith has gone to New
Zealand to study----land laws.
G. B. Wilson is rusticating with j.
F. Colburn at his Pearl City oyster
farm.
Marshal Brown is busy on road
juries and has no time to investi-
gate Waikiki murderers.
The latest reports from the Cali
fornia tracks show that the Ha
waiian horses are mot iu it,"
Ladies' Black Hose in Cotton and
Lisle Thread; plain and lace fronts,
at l.. B. Kerr's Queen street. 4
The kamaainas missed Captain
Morse to-day. The Alameda with
out the genial captain is N. g.
Billy Auld is sending fine kumu's
and squids to his chpms. The INDE.
PENDENT is still waiting for share.
Nothing is heard about the Ha-
waiian horses which we're expected
TO make records at the Bay District
events.
The missionary" Advertiser has
started another gambling scheme.
Where is the virtuous police and
the government?
The Board of Health adveitises
in another column that the mails
are o. X. The microbes will not
tackle them any longer. How
about the fe- mails.
Mrs. j. W. Lunning who has been
very ill for several weeks is on
the road to recovery and ber
many friends hope that she will
be able to be around in few
days.
Look here! The very latest! n
S. Sachs has succeeded in buying 8
lot of the Knox Sailor Hats at a big
sacrifice. Now is your chance ladies
The Popular Millinery House, 52(
Fort street.
Thurston aud Luning have trans
formed the backyard OF their Office
into most beautiful garden. Lun
ing "waters" the plants and Lorrir
sits in the shade OF the Significantly
planted "coxcomb" aud builds
"castles" in the air.
j. F. Brown, who acts for tn
land commission recently appointed
is now busy in appointing agent
for the different districts. MI
Brown needn't waste his time
The com mission will come t.
naught before it is started
California Grapes, Peaches, Nee
tarines, Apricots, Celery, Cauli
flowers, Fresh Oysters and crabs ar
amongst the ice house, goods re
ceived on the Australia by the Cal
fornia Fruit Market, Camsrinos
Company. The finest quality an
the lowest price.
A new cyclorama of the volcan
is projected to be taken through tn
States. Why shouldn't there be al
other good one when ID Il. Hitcl
cocks pictures and j. j. William
photographs are to be had3
seems to us the project will be
great success.
There was rumor that the AL,
media would take no freight and U
passengers from this port. III
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
LABOR DAY YACHT RACES.

The seventh annual regatta Of the New-York
Yacht Racing Association will be sailed In the Bay
on Labor Day. The start Will be flying for
all classes, and will take place ii o'clock
a. m. practicable The starting and finishing
lines will be from a point between Oyster Island
Buoy No. 10 and stakeboat anchored TO the east
ward Of the buoy The will be In charge Of
the Regatta Committee. consisting of a. f. Adams,
NJ. W Bronson. Edwin Moore. r.. l.. Langerfeld
secretary; +. VI. Randall and William Ross. jr
The larchmont Yacht Clubs regatta is to be held
on Labor Day and will be open to all Classes.
The Keystone Yacht Club. Of Woodsburg, Long
Island VIII hold its annual regatta on Labor Day
which VIII be open to all yachts OF the Hampstead
Bay Jamaica. Bayswatcr and Great South Bay
yacht clubs. ana any yacht not enrolled In any OF
these clubs. If entered by OF The members
Entries VIII be received by W. II. T. JAY secre-
tary, until 10 o'clock a. m. the day of the race
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
DEFENDER CHOSEN
THE


her anchorage She was just getting her main
sail up, and II seemed as If she meant 10 coT'e
out and give the American vessels feeer az
least.
How bright and gay and clear ard cool every :.
thing did look down the Bay yesterday morning!
The Defender and the Nigilant were. as usuai.
out taking few wng-stretcring flights before
the real business Of the day began. as the ex-
cursion steamers and the few steam yachts got
to the starting line made By the anchoring OF
the committee boat OF the NcwYork Yacht Clup
opposite the Scotland Lightship. The fantastic
flags that say so much when YOU know what
they mean were quickly run up. and from tneh
II was gathered that the course would be ten
mile beat TO windward which, as the breeze was
then coming, would be right OUT to sea niue
south OF east. The Defender was Just hnishihs
a long reach up toward the Long Island snofe az
the preparatory whistle was blown. AT TINS mo,
ment the Vig.lant had been eating In toWatu
the Jersey coast. and the NsW yrie's tall ciuo-
fonn,a.t sail could soen "A white flag that
waved like huge a.i.. abCie the SANDY Iiooh
neck Of sand. There was a good opportunity ol
inspecting the Vigilant moment aiter. as Cap-
tain Barr brought her by he ,lgs ana excursion
steamers near the ia gsh!p. Sne VAS In the per-
fect,on of trim and I'd up one more sail than
the Defender This .,as the baby jibtopsaii
Some experts say " ~ a good thing 10 carry Tie
baby tbtopsail whenever pos' lbe. Others re
OF the opinion that this little sail is more II
dead weight than anything els unless the D. ''e'@
A. lust right When the Defe', Ter came >
moment later 1t was seen that :he real l.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
SATISFACTION AT THE YACHT CLUB.

SATISFACTION AT THE YACHT CLUB.
THE OFFICIAL. PROGRAMME TO re PUBLISHED
NEXT WEEK-A DINNER FOR LORD DUNRAvEN.
At the New-York Yacht Club last night everybody
seemed pleased that the Defender had been declared
tho winner of the trial Commodore James
u. Smith in speaking OF yesterdays race said: 1T
was one Of the finest races ever saw, and the De-
fender showed herself. she always has, fine
boat have always been n bull on American
boats" he continued but never so much as now.
7 am confident that will win with the Defender
because have seen her work and know what she
can do"
Commodore s. Nicholson Kane. chairman OF the
REGATTA Committee said that he was well pleased
with the Defenders performance. and that he was
san.uiue of success. Mr.. Kane asked what dis
posal would be made OF the Astor cups He said
that by the terms Of gift the cups became the prop
erty OF the yacht which won the trial races, and as
the Defender was the winner the cups would prob
ably both go to her The Vigllant won one heat"
he said "but the award not to be made for
heats and as there only two contestants there
Is little doubt that the Defender will receive the
trophies although no official announcement has been
made" The committee will probably make Its re-
port on that point to-day or tomorrow.
Mr. Kane gave notice also that the on1cial racing
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
cLEw TO THE IDENTITY OF MATCH"

Colorado Springs Col. Aug. 3-The police ana
insurance OF this city are inclined 10 believe
that the mysterious Hatch frequently referred
to by H. III. Holmes being responsible for many
OF the crimes charged TO the latter individual 10
not myth In support OF their belief they pro-
duce some facts which seem 10 lend pausioiliy
10 the Idea that Hatch IL not only a reality. put
that he in the business OF robbng lie insur-
companies before Holmes himself entered
upon that profession. In April. 1890 one clark W.
Hatch tried in this city for the murder OF MS
uncle Brecknridge Col. Although appearances
against him. legal case could oe made OUT
and he acquitted A few months later he was
arrested on n charge of swlndling the Travellers
Insurance Company out OF a large sum OF money
He escaped conviction on technicality. but In the
trial II vas proved beyond doubt that he had been
engaged I'm a series OF successful graveyard SWIM
dies. When he released the Insurance peopis
were ready arrest him on new charges. put, on
the ruling OF the Court. he was guaranteed sate
conduct to his home before he could be rearresteu
On the way Hatch managed TO escape. since that
time ne has been heard OF. II is the belef mere
that the Hatch mixed up In the Petzel case may De
tne Hatch OF this city. and In some quarters II u
believed that Holmes and Hatch are the same per
son, and that Holmes himself was the man VINO
was tried in this city In 1890. picture OF the man
now In prison In Philadelphia win be procured ana
the question Of Identity will then be settled
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

programme would be issued by the committee
early next week. 1t was all ready last night. but
the committee would not make 1t public before its
points had been discussed with and agreed to by
Lord Dunraven.
H. Maitland Kersey entertained Lord Dunraven
dinner last night. The dinner served at a
round table In the annex building Of the Union
club Twenty -hrst-st. and Fifth-ave Although
the affair informal one the best plate Of
the club drafted into service. and the table
was decorated with an elaborate centrepiece. At
Mr.. Kersey's right sat Lord Dunrayen, and at his
left c. Oliver Iselin. The other guests
W. X. Vanderbilt. +. Gray Griswold ". s Hoyt
Arthur Glennie. A. Cass Garfield. Eugene Higgins
and l.. ID. Morgan. There speechmaklng
and in that respect the dinner remained in
formal affair
Shortly before 10 o'clock Lord Dunraven left the
Union Club and went to the New-York Yacht Club
40. 67 Madison-ave. where ne met the members Of
the Americas Cup Committee. The following
members OF the committee were present: James D.
Smith, j. Fred Tams. Gouverneur Kortright and A.
Cass Garfield. Latham A. Fish. Archibald Rogers
and j. r. Busk, OF the committee not in
town.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. Aug 30-The British bark Plymouth.
Captain Davidson, from New-York August for
Dunkirk. which passed Prawe Point to-day, sig
nailed that she had on board the crew OF the Ger
man bark Anaranth, Captain Hauth, from Savan-
nah July Is for Gutujewsk which foundered
August II.
Montreal. Aug. 30-Alton F. Clark. stock broker,
shot himself dead in his office in St. FRANCOIS
Xavier-st. this morning.
London. Aug. 3O-The keeper OF the Brough Light
house. Orkney Islands, teegraphs that the Nor
wegian steamer Ansgarius lost this morning
on Lowther Rock. Eleven OF her crew were saved
and two are missing.
Ottawa Ont. Aug. 30.-Monday September Q, has
been definitely fixed upon the date for the OPEN
ing of the Canadian Canal at Sault Ste. Marie.
There Will he no formalities ceremonies OF any
sort at the opening.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
THE QUESTION OF SAILS.
AN EXPERTS VIEWS ON THE RELATIVE MERITS
OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CANVAS AS
SHOWN by vALKYRIE III AND
THE DEFENDER.

Take II all round. II was the best race Of the
season. There were no breakdewns. and each boa:
sailed for all she was worth. The sea was SUM-
cient TO test herly qualities OF the poa's'
and the wind. although II did not possess much
weight was good whole-sai breeze
1t was quite sufficient to make both boats show
their canvas-carryinG powers, and yet 1t vas OF
course only a gaf-topsan breeze. 1t Is singular
thing that in the whole course OF the summer
racing there never has been breeze strong enough
10 make either the Defender or the Nigiiant reel
r'vsn at the best part of yesterdays sailing, the
wind did not exceed a ffteen-knot gait and during
The run home II dropped in such perceptible man
ner that the finish ras too like many previous ones
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
ENGLAND BOUND TO EvACUATE EGYPT.


DR CLARK ATTEMPTS TO AGTTATE THE VU oIIOS
IN THE HOUSE. BUT IT Is PUT ASIDE BY
THE FOREIGN SECRETARY
Jondon Aug 3O-In the House of Commons
TODAY DR. c. b. Clark Radical member for
Caithness-shIre In order to raise debate upon
the question OF England's occupation OF Egypt
moved TO reduce the Foreign Office estimates In
srpport OF his motion he declared that 1t was time
the Government should do something In the d'ree-
ton Of evacuation of Egypt
Mr. Curzon Under Foreign Secretary. thought II
vas not a nt occasion upon which to debate so large
n question IN view of the fact tnat the attendance
in the House was greatly depleted. He would only
say that he no signs of a drift In the Engish
position In Egypt ,. ,,,s
Sir Charles bike, Radical insisted that England
was bound in honor to evacuate Egypt.
After a brief discussion the motion submitted py
DR. Clarke was withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
AN ENJOYABLE AQUATIC CoNTEsT-THI WIN
NERS

AN ENJOYABLE AQUATIC CONTEsT-THE VIM
NERS.
The American Yacht Clubs autumn regatta. sailed
over club course No g. off Milton Point. Conn, on
the Sound, yesterday, of the most successful
and enjoyable aquatic occurrences OF the season.
Among the guests at the well-appointed and charm
ingly situated clubhouse Commodore John
II. Fagler. ex-Commodore William II. Starbuck
William H. Parsons, sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Could
Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beard w. Preston
Hix and daughter, John II. Swack and family Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Shuts. jr., William II. Catn
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maitland Mr.
and Mrs. Richard T. Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs H.
de b. Parsons. Thomas l.. Scoville, Jordan l.. Mott
Augustus Mott. J. Howard Wainwright. Walter and
Charles Phillips. Charles Greer. Barrett II. Adams
John Eyck, John II. Shuts. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ltch-
field, william Porter Allen. Rear Commodore Charles
L. Wills. William II. McCord. Charles II. Hasweu
A. w. Corning. Joseph +. Park and other we'll
known people. whose comfort assured by the
assiduous attention of Superintendent Keser and
his well-trained corps Of assistants
large number OF starters included the schooner
Amorta, designed by a. Cary Smith, the sloops
Minerva, Vorant II. Dragon. Infanta. Acushla and
rapin, lone Ruth and Ethel; the half-rater Ques-
ton; the H-foot specials Houri. Vaquero and
Celia and the 25-foot open catboats Esket Punch
and kismet Thomas ]. Byrness handsome steam
yacht Nomad served the judges boat, and had
on board the efficient Regatta Committee Composed
Clark Parsons. Isaiah Paxon Horace See and
simeon Ford The race was sailed with fresh
except so far as the anxiety OF the friends OF tho
different boats for the Of their favorltes was
concerned The winners In their respective classes
Gavilan. the Mary. the Kttie the lone the Ones
ton the Hour and the Punch.
Der 2s. when prizes will he offered for Naval Pc
serve boats both with and without centreboards
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
will reduce taxes In the distressed dlstricts ana
that IL contemplates further remedies
tn RE THE LARGEST STEAMER AFLoAT.

tn RE THE LARGEST STEAMER AFLoAT.
THE HAMBURG-AMERIcAN PACKET COMPANY
ORDERS A GIGANTIC VESSEL FROM
THE HARLANDS
roraon Aug. 3o-"The Daily News' tomorrow
will nr.nt a Berlin dispatch saying that the Ham,
burg-Amer.can Packet Company has ordered from
the Harlands. OF Belfast. a twin-screw steamer OF
5000 tons which will be the largest In the world.
The new vessel is intended primarily for freight,
hut II VIII have elegant cabins for 29 hrst-c,ass
passengers ana provision VIII o' "'1'' ' -'"'
steerage passengers. -, ,,oo.,.o ,ho ,onde.
~ the Uarlands was much lower than those OF
the largest two German yards Tne Harands
aiso agreed 10 have the new steamer ready In ten
nonths while the German builders wanted nine
teen months for its construction.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

THE WRECKED STEAMERS CREW TERRIFIED BY
LABRADOR FISHERMEN WHO SET FIRE
TO TIE VESSEL.

=
Ottawa Ont. Aug. 30.-On July the steamer
Mexico wrecked In the Straits of Belle-Isle
bound from Montreal to Liverpool with general
cargo, including live stock and provisions.
Complaints OF piracy were subsequently made b.
the captain OF the vessel against Labrador fisher
men. An inquiry he'd and the report has just
been received at the Marine Department 1t
crates the Of the Mexico from blame in
connection with the loss OF the steamer, but the
charge OF piracy against the fishermen OF the Belle
Isle coast Is clearly proven
The report says that. Immediately after tho steam
er went ashore she board ded by OF fisher
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
THE FIELD" on THE DEFENDER.

London Aug. 3O-"The Field dilates the
cabed reports OF the yacht trials In connection
with the coming for the Americas Cup, and
says:
The general oplr is that Valkyrie III, in
a dead wG.. ana down-wln trial, will dis
pose ~ Defender ra'ner easily. II the breeze Is
such that the Valkyrie can carry all her canvas
without heeng than her deck edge In
anything like n lower sail breeze-even breeze OF
full jibheader strenSth-the Defender may prove the
better. especially II there Is much reachi"s. This
Judgment Is based entirely on he Amer II est!-
mate or the manner IN whicn peiehner her
proves beyond doubt, that Defender !. in
light breezes thai the Vigllant
THE Field cannot understand why Mr.. lyslop
refused the request to measure the Vakyiie. and
saws that some Of the remarks OF the American
press on the matter "simDy idiotc."
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
! ing the Defender the victory by minutes j

seconds. =, .
The VsIkyi.c ran by the Defender and went
out to meet the Vgant, then tackled about ana
st ooJ % the northward. The EnShsn poat was
tno .ehauled and too sny and war! TO sai
ono & cond IN such direction that any Ene
could he got on her merits as compared WIN
those of the American boats. The Defender took
down her spinnaker as soon as she had crossed
The line and pointed for the Hook and her an
chorage in the Horseshoe. The Vigilant kept
nm her spinnaler n little longer. but steered In
the same direction. and the Nalkyre followed
them at a respectful distance.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
FIGHTING IN THE CONGO COUNTRY.

BELGIAN TROOPS SEVERELY HANDLED BY TIE
MAHDIsT FORCES.
Rrussels Aug. 30-The "Independance Beige" has
disnstches wing that there has been severe fghng
in the Congo country between Belgian troops and
Mahdst forces A desperate battle was fought In
the Adda district in which Lieutenant Cassart and
mir Killed..
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
NO MORE MONEY FOR NEWFOUNDLAND
ros-pu CHAMBERLAIN WILL NOT BE AS GENEh-


o1-s TO THE COLONY AS HIS PREDECESSOR WAS.
London. Aug 3O-Durlng the debate on the sup
nlv bul In the House Of Commons to-day Sr
Charles Dixie criticised the giving or ASSISTANCE
TO Newfoundland Bad. colonial government was
largely answerabe for the troubles.
Joseph Chamberlain. Colonial Secretary re-
marked the absence from the House or the eN-
Ministers who were answerable for the policy crit
!cised and said he did not regard the arguments
that had led to the adoption of 1t suiilc.eht 10
h,stifv q grant of $4,000. or this sum- he sad'
f,O 900 had been expended already. The distress IN
the colony. which had been exagserated arose o
from had government The commissioner nau ar
ranged that part of the money expended snouiu car
be repaid but. as usual in such cases. tnele cyl
tainIv had been some imposition, and 1t would De
found that a certain amount had Deen dlssipdteu
in the colony He assured the House tnat IL was
unlikely that such policy would be repeateui
under the present Government (Cres Oh Hear
HearrD ~ ..ox o.. U,,
sydney Cedge Conservative, member for wal
sail moved to reduce the vote tl,VU as a warning
10 Colonial Secretaries not TO spend money IN Suci
an outrageous manner. Mr. Chamberlain ana the
Right Hon A. j. Balfour, First Lord OF the Treas
urv deprecated pressing the amendment. wnlch,
after some further discussion, was negatved
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
BELGIANs RESIST THE ENGLISH.

A TRAVELLING VESSEL FORcIPLY CAPTURED BY
THE BRITISH COAsTGUARD.
Lowestoft. England. Aug. 3o.-The Belgian trawer
Lelust. which was fishing in the channel within the
three-mlle limit was boarded by the English coast
guard to-day. The Belgians resisted with knives,
axes pump ha ndles and other weapons but
finally ovcrpowered by the guard and driven into
the hold OF their vessel. The fight a severe
one and several wounded on both sides.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS TO SEE THE
RACES

The Society OF Amateur Photographers OF New
York has secured for the between the Defender
and the Vaikyrie. September 7. the sea going
screw steamer Favorte. The boat IL licensed TO
carry 500 passengers but the number OF tickets will
be limited to 200, sod at 50 10 each. r. A. B Day-
ton is chairman Of the committee In charge which
announces that the Favoritc is admirably adapted
to i party Of photographers" Part Of this adapta-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

CHOLERA BROUGHT TO SAN FRANClSCO.
EIGHT DEATHS IN HONOLULU-AN ohihNI"h
srr,,,-p c,t,pcrD WITH HAVING ENTERED
THE GOLDEN GATE WITH THREE DEAD
CHINAMEN on BOARD
San Francisco Aug. 80 (SpeciaD.-Choera ~ rag
ing at Honolulu and eight deaths are 'epo,'e,
e a,,,,os and Chinese This is news which
IN. steamer Monowai brings from Honolulu
The Monowai should have taken on freight ana
Messengers at Honolulu but she was stopped out.
side the harbor and informed OF the prevalence Oh
cholera. which was brought to the ISLANDS py 'ne
Oriental steamer Belg.c Oh her last Tip aro,S ,aa
Hong Kong to San Francisco ne be.sv -, MI nor
a clean bill OF health at Honolulu ana a, tr,s Ph H.
but II leaked out to-day that she nad on pos" % @
podas of three dead Chinamen who had sue
cumbed 10 cholera after leaving Hong one where @
the scourge is epidemic and is staying ~ per oe"'
OF those attacked. m ,..os.,o,,o and tho
The health officer here will investigate anu ''e
outlook for the Begic officers Is not piedsa"''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
I,lRCJMONT YACHT cIr-p.s sprcr,r

LARCIMONT YACHT CLUBS SPECIAL RACE
The Larchmont Yacht Club will have a special
race to-day OFF its handsome clubhouse. on the
Sound. for 3i-foot raters 2l-fooers and cabin cat
boats. for cups offered by F. w. Flint. unce the
management OF the Regatta Committee composed
of John +. l.ovej0y. chairman: Otto Sarony and AL
fred Marshall. The number of entries Is large, and
a lively contest IS anticipated
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

( ". G.. Bowdoin. Chicago.
+. y. Reed. Cleveland.
w. L. Elliott. Philadelphia.
ID. W. Schuyler q wife, Eas-
ton. Penn.
c. f.. Lewis and wife
Minneapolis.
B. W. Bowling & wife, New
Orleans.
MARLBOROUGH.
Mrs. Wallach. New Orleans.
J. NJ. Atkinson. Charlotte.
n. c.
G. Dunbar. New Orleans.
G; NJ. Whal"y, jackson.
II. King. Washington.
f. 4. Hoadley. Hartford.
4 +. Murphy x wife. Montreal.
| y. Williams & wife, HanlL
ton. Ohio.
e. W. keyser. Baltimore.
NORMANDIE.
]. s. Brashe.d & wife. Platt
City. Mo.
J. J. Denny. Fairfax. No.
Miss n. Powers. 81. Louis.
Miss A. Owens. 81. Louis.
f. Seedhouse * wife, Akron
Ohio.
". W. Halsey. Buffalo.
J. Lishman. Richmond. Va
j. o. Leake. Saratoga
F. N. Pike. Old Point Com
fort.
Or. G F. Butler. Chicago
l.. w. Davis. -. LOUIS.
PARK AVENUE.
F. V. l.. Brokaw. 81. LouiA
j. c. Harley. Colorado.
Mrs. J. :. Potts. California
II. r.. Mole, Philadelphia
w. w. Watson, Buffalo.
A. Kaufman. 81. Louis.
&. NJ. Breston. Kingston.
NJ. Dodge q wife, PhiladeI
phia.
II. p. Mann. Cincinnati.
II. :. James. ST. Louis.
ST. JAMES.
J. l.. Stern. Richmond. Va
NJ. Frost, Santa Fe.
c.. Il. Spear, 81. Louis.
c. u. Crank. Cincinnati.
y. V. Paul 4 wife. WASH
ington.
W. Richardson. Buffalo.
w. W. Richardson. Buffalo
d. X. Duncan. South Caro-
G.. W. Henderson. Knoxville.
Tenn.
l.. NJ. Simpson. Norfolk. Va
sTURTEvANr.
W. A. Russell & wlfa
Bridgeport.
ID. l.. Payne. Boston.
c. r. Belliess. Boston.
L. J. Otis. Chicago.
J. c. Reddy. Philadelphia
The Rev III. B. Martin =
wife, Philadelphia.
r. c. Boyd. Columbus. Ohio
II. Martin. Boston.
r. p. Smith. Springfield. III
]. Daily. Augusta. Ga.
Miss Ramoant. Clarksvilla
Tenn.
WESTMINSTER.
c.. F.. Johns. Dayton.
Mrs. G. Arbuthnot & family.
Pi;tsburg.
Mrs. X. McClintock. Pitts
burg.
7. c. Hazard. Scranton.
@. n. Little. Scranton.
Miss NJ. Rhodes. Strouds.
burg.
Miss Il. Rhodes. strouds-
burg.
r. !. Adams. Norristown.
T. u. Ritter, Pittsburg.
Mrs. T. II. Ritter & family.
Pittsburg.