davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29
A ROUGH TRIP.
Serious Experiences of the Visitors
to Molokai


to Molokai
The Board OF Health had an
nounced that the regular trip OF it's
officials aud those invited would
take place last week, and on Friday
evening the steamer Noeau left port
carrying 81 passengers for Kslau-
papa, the port of the leper settle
ment on Molokai.
After pleasant run to the "silent"
island the steamer encountered a
heavy swell. When anchored off
Kalaupapa the danger Of landing
was fully realized. Secretary Will
COX OF the Health Board, and Mr..
Bruins, a visitor to the settlement,
went ashore but the pranks of the
boat which carried them, did not
encourage the people on board the
steamer to follow their lead.
The Noeau steamed to Waikolu
where President Smith and Deputy
Marshal Hitchcock effected land
ing and whence Wilcox was picked
up. A return to Kalaupaps was
made, and as the sea apparently had
Gained somewhat several attempts
to land we're made. Some boats
landed by skillful maneuvering. A
boat in which were w. 0. Smith
and r. Fl. Hitchcock had a narrow
escape from being swamped, and
the two officials were landed on
terra frma, another illustration Of
the truth Of The old adage referring
to drowning and hanging.
The venture Of another boat met
with result that caused great dan
gar to life but fortunately did not
end fatally. The boat in which
were, besides the crew, Captain
Peterson, sPurser Kelly and Miss
Carol was swamped at the wharf
aud the purser and Miss Carol
we're pinned underneath the cap
Used boat. People from shore sue
ceedsd in righting the boat in time
to save Miss Carol from an untime-
ly death. Purser Kelly was badly
bruised and two men of tho crew
we're injured.
The party succeeded in boarding
the steamer without further acct
dents and without having much o.
a CHI snce to see the settlement. The
iudefatigsble Smith rushed on tc
Kalawao and returned to Kalaupapa
in time to catch the steamer. His
Excellency attributes rough
weather aud unpleasant accidents tc
the fact that he had no newspaper
men in the party. He is right. We
have got to be there to keep hin
aud even the ocean straight.
1t was e happy crowd which wal
landed in Honolulu yesterday. APP
plications for permits to visit Molo
kai will be rare 10 the future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29
Does Your Baby Love Your

OF course he does, Why shouldn't
he? l always order "Rainier Beer"
and such good beer always coDduces
good qualities, The Phone No. is
2S3.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29
WAR AGAIN.
A Strong Military Drama To-mor-
row Evening

"Held by the Enemy" the play
that commences the last week of the
Frawley engagement is written
around an incident Of the late civil
war The hero and heroine go
through great deal OF trouble but
but come out OF it all right in the
end. 1t is a stirring war play and
will he mounted as deliberately as
shenandoah" The bombardment
of Richmond is the work OF a
masterhaud.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

The favorite beverage of the no.
bility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
gu az 81
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

The Hawaiian flag aosted over the
Merchants Exchange and other
"loyal" places on Saturday when the
Hawaiians celebrated their Inde-
pendence Day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Be sure and attend to- morrow
evenings concert at St. Andrews
Cathedral School Room. Tickets
so cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

DR.. James I. Wayson and wife re-
turned from Manoa yesterday
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

The officers of the U. S. s. Balti-
more will receive their friends on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Vanderveer's "Siren" the success
sor to "Sea Breezes" is announced tc
appear this week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Band concert at Emma Square
this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29
Musical Entertainment.

Miss Cordelia Clymer has issued
invitations for Wednesday evening
next at 8 o'clock, to musical enter
tainment to be given at the Y. M. O..
A. Hall, in honor Of her friend Mr..
Calvin F. Lampert. As will be seen
the program is most delightful
one aud the artists assisting hold a
most favored position in their noble
profession.
PART 1.
beethoven, "Sonate III, Op. II,
No.'2". Piano and Violin. }
Allegro vivsce. Andante, piu tosto
Allegretto. Allegro piacevole.
Cordeia Clymer, j. w. Yarudley.
2,-Chaminade,. ."Tu Me Oirate,"
Mrs. q. B. Cooper.
3.-Chopin, neutrality-suspicious."
Op. 10, No IL
Calvin Lampert.
4.-De Beriot. ."First Concerto
j. w. Yarndley.
PART IL.
5.-Liebling, "Concsrt Waltz" Op.12
Calvin Lampert.
6.-Bereny, "Schlummerlied," Op.l4
Mrs, @. b, Cooper.
7.-(a.) Kullak, "Etude," (b) Nevir
Love Song, (c.) Czerny,"Octave
Study.
Calvin Lampert.
S.-(a) Becker, "Menett," (b) lmrt
Alfoeldy, Hungarian Dance"
Cordelia Clymer, Calvin Lampert.
9.-Cowen "Hast ThouWandered,"
1.-THE Rose Maiden.
Soprano-Mrs. @, B, Cooper; Mezzo
Soprano-Oordelia Clymer, Bari
tone-J. w, Yarndley,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

DR.. n 3. Emerson scored AZ yes-
terday at the Kakaako range.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

The steamers James Makee anc
Lebua sail this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

A special term OF the Circuit Court
will be called for Monday Deem
Der 6. ".N
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Captain Christian an "old timer"
is tallying out the cargo of the 5. O.
Allen. He is au old hand at the
business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Company A has re elected First
Lieutenant Fetter and Second Lieu
tenant II, Klenme. Captain John
Schaefer presided at the election.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

At the St Andrews Cathedral
entertainm mt to morrow evening
Rev. V. III. Kitcat, and Messrs. r. j..
Fem aud Ault with the boys Of
Iolani College will assist in the vocal
harmonies. The Harmonic selection
and Mai Poina will BIZ repeated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The Mokolil leaves tomorrow
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Mr.. Fenn's entertainment at Iolani
College on Friday evening was a
marked success and reflected great
credit upon the College. Another
OF similar nature will be given in
January to welcome home Bishop
Willis.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

An excellent program has been
prepared and thoroughly rehearsed
for the benefit concert in the Sun
day School Room of st. Andrews
Cathedral tomorrow evening. The
object isito procure a new Hawaiian
Hymn Book for use in the Cathe-
dral. Admission so cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Judge Stanley has granted a
divorce 10 the case of Irene Long
against Carlos Long. This case is a
sequel to the suit for damages OF
Mr.. Long against w. FL. Cornwell,
Dr., which is now pending in the
Courts and in which the plaintiff
complaints OF the defendant alienat-
ing the affections of his wife.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29

Miss Mary Low who during the
past few years has had charge of the
ladies' delivery window at General
Post Office has resigned her position.
Miss Low will be missed greatly at
the Post Office where she mas become
very popular with the public through
her affable manners and constant
courtesy. 1t is understood that Miss
Low has accepted position in the
Office OF attorney j. A. Magoon,
where she will be followed by the
best wishes for future success Of her
numerous friends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-29
j, T. Waterhouse..

If you wish to get your
groceries fresh and cheap,
give us a trial and we will en-
deavor to show you what we
can do in this line. Now that
Thanksgiving is drawing near
it will pay you to call and in
spect our stock. We suggest
the following which will help
to make a Thanksgiving din
ner a success.
Fresh cranberries, and APP
pies, cranberry sauce in bot
ties and tins, guava jelly,
olives, fresh apple cider, fresh
lemons, hams, asparagus,
corn, California and French
peas, boiled cider for making
mince pies, lemon, orange,
citron and mixed peal, spices,
mince meat, Morton's and
Atmore's plum pudding, bot
tied pie fruits, nuts and raisins,
Morton S candies, etc., etc.
The times., 1897-12-28
Tint Ennk
tFrmn The chicago Tribune.l

From the Chicago Tubune.)
what book are you reading. RiIliger?''
asked Mrs. Mcswat.
Quo yadls, replied Billiger.
She became interested 1T once.
How far have you sot?"
Mir. Mes wat Fruu,ed something, but
made II. direct response.
Have you got to where Eunice en-
braced that marble statue of Petronius?"
Yes. 1 wish. Lobelia, you would
wasn't that an awiully foolish thing
for anybody to do?''
II suppose so. Can't you--''
''Got to tne place get here yicinius-"
1T isn't yincinius. It's Vinicius =
Then / read it wrong all the way
throug n the book. Let nIe see it
Take the book If You want il, Lobelia.' -
81 don't want the book. How ill ma
tured YOU are! | only wanted to satisfy
myseif'-here she came and looked over
his shoulder that had it wrong. see
it's Yinicius. Yon must have got past he
place W here Ursus- wasn't he grand? -
crushed that buastful Croton, and ynere
Vicinius-Yicinius -"
''LobeIia---''
'Yo'' haven't reached the part of the
story vet where Ursus killed the arrochs.
have You? That & near the last OF the
book. I've looked UP .aurochs' in the die
tionayy. Its the wild OK Of"
Mrs McSWat, l wish you'd let me
readr'
I'm not bothering YOU. | only waated
TO tell you how Ursus took the aurochs
by the horns and broke It's neck. ThIs'S
the most exciting part about the"
Suffering SocIatesn' groaned Bi,ijger.
"a re ~ou going to tell me the whole story?
Do you think you can do it better thla
the author can9''
'Eil!i, er McSwat, wouldn't ba &c the
temper You've got, and the disposition
you've got, for thousand worlds! 1t
ought make you a better man to rea /
that huok, but it doesn't. Yol're more
interested in the banquets, and the wines.
and the horrible parts OF the story than
YOU are il the Apostle Peter part of it.
I don't believe You ought to read 1t at all.
believe you've skipped the arguments
the Apostle Paul used when he convinced
Yicin- Finicius that heathenism was all
wrong. You have if you've come to thrm
vet. If | should cat out all the parts OF
the booL ] didn't like, and you should cut
out all you don't like, there wouldn't be
any of it left but the covers. Have you
come to that place in the story yet
where--"
Vadis" to the other end Of the room,
grabbed his hat, and went out, slamming
the door hard.
The times., 1897-12-28
Wedding Presents .
E.,,.r,. thn netr,.it FreePress

" tuitt iIlt DttIbit It IttH ICoSt
Mumfiy was married in September He
and MS wife live lik turtle doves, and the
match seems lik g an ideal one; bat ycI
should hear him tal8 about wedding pres
ents Just hint at the subject and he'll 10
the rest.
What" tell shout, wedding pres mi s.
Come ul aud see my collection Of kitciI- n
dining loom and toilet jeweIry. Ii II doesn't
beat any pawn shop i'll town, III give t 10
you I can discount a hotel.
What havewe? I'll just give you -ough
invoice. There's nineteen butter kaiyaS,
That's right, nineteen. Two of US IN the
family you know Eleven butter dish-S,
thirteen surar tonGs, eight sets ofkniv"s, q
peck of napkiu rings, seven berry spoons. a
chest full of spoons, nine clocks, not 'ne
Of which K eepS tine: six or eight toilet
sets a1t. more dishes than YOU could piI, II
a sand Scnw, to say nothing of n lot Of
jimcIacks that cost lots of money and are
of no more use than a ruddcr on a tiTm
wagon
II took two bushel baskets full OF S.I;plIs-
age to Jew eIer and he'dneither ex change
nor bny. They nd dn't been bought 1T his
place. andIIl he blow ed il can find where
they were bought. Must have been Job
lot Why Il have six sets OF caTFers. Fhink
OF that There's just one consolation il the
whole tiing II / ever go to the wall finan-
ciaiIy l wilI have stuff to stock a galiety
store ard make another start
Meantime my plain a,lvice to people is
to fird cut what a newly married couple
want and then get it for them or keep out
of the game II l had what allthat trump
cry cast 1 could buy home
The times., 1897-12-28
w here Did He Get II?
From the Detroit Free Press.


That winter said the man VINO lets
boats end does general utility Work about
a summer resort during the seasons, Il
decided &c do something easier than to go
into the woods aud do heavy work in the
lumber camps through the winter. So I
got hole OF a graphophOne, a magic IAN
tern and mixed lot OF views about which
l fixed UP running lecture that thought
would make a hit. 1 was doing first rate
in the little towns in the upper part II yhe
State and ref used a couple of good offers
to sell out.
About the middle of the winter 1 went
to the Irdian village at the head Of Burt
Lake. and when the time for exhibition
came as the only white man in the house.
The pictures seemd to please my stolid
audience but never got n hand or laugh.
Just to see IL couldn't warm them into
some show of enthusiasm, / turned on II
comic song from the graphophone. IL
stirred them, but not in the way / had
hoped By the time tile end Of the first verse
was ret ched half dozen of the old msn of
the village were holding council in the
middle AISLE They jabbered away in
language 1 could not understand, and
nothing could be read from their faces
That something was wrong, however, ap-
peared In the fact that the eyes of the
youngsters seemed popping out OF their
heads and the squaws held their ears as
they watched the old men.
"The latter advanced solemnly to the
little stage, saying nothing, but emitting
signi ficant grunts. They were bent on
The times., 1897-12-28
MEETING cE rHE CHEMISTS.
Their Washington Gathering 10 BE
Exceptionally Ittercsting


The semi-annual meeting of the Anieri-
can Chemical Society, which will be held
In the assembly hall Of Columbian Uni
versity on Wednesday and Thurseta y, prDm
ises to be the largest in the history o the
society.
There Is a very strong local section, md
about one hundred delegates from different
parts OF the United States VIII be present.
Most OF the meetings will he OF interest
TO the pubic, AZ the list Of papers to be
presented is large ami embraces a VARIETY
OF SUBJECTS, such as the examina ton of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES detectinga adultera tions.
This subject is now occupying great
amount OF attention. and is becoming a
subject of legislation in many States.
The division Of botany In the fepart
ment OF 4 grfculture. which il carrying on
a line OF investigation in reference to
!io.s IuouS Ilaut5, viii present some in
teresting facts. Prof. MunrDe, who is
the Governments expert on explosives,
Will read It paper on the subject
Papers on he subjects OF iiUn nd steel
work and analysis or materials used in
til cont: notion Of railroads and docking
win he considered.
The .irst session Will bc gin az 20 o'3.OCk
tomurrcW morning. An address of wei
conin VIII be deITrered by President B l..
Whitman, ~ CutiIni1an University. rhc
eyeniu. spssiuf seii1 beGi in at : 80 O'Clock.
tha first hour being taken up by the
realm, Of the reports OF the diff rent
Officers and cpminittees.
at . o o'clpcK the retiring 'pres.d Mt,
I,r. thailes Il DUGIey, will make an ad
dress, which will ~ interesting, and the
public is Cordially invited To attend.
I-ticil3r H. : ule t..c i,aHtes o. tie Cfricers
o. the society: President, Charles b. pud-
ley: vice presidents. Edward u Pea rce. vii
Lam McMurrrie J. " Richards. II II.
Nicholson. ". L. Dudley. ~ -. BiSelow.
A. l.. Metz, William HosEins and T 2.
Veuable; general secretary. Biber; g. .jaie:
reaSUrcr G. +. McKenna, librarian = 4.
Dodge: editor Edward Hart; board OF Gi-
rettoTs. members eX offfciO c. b. D'i Hey,
CT. NJ Genna = ibcrt G. Hale. j. + Dodge.
Edward Hart:tcr expires December. 1897,
i. y. Prescott c. + MErTu". Peter =. Aus
ten, c. F. Chandler; term expires December.
1898 II. W Wiley. G. y. Dcremus. \. A.
lreucmau William II Murtrin; council,
s5einbr5s { < offi,io. c L. Dudley. Albert C.
hale. Edward Eart; term expires Decem-
her. 1897 q T. Parker. f W. Clarke, ",
L. Dudley. A. \ Noyes: teIni expires De
emher. ! 96 &. c. Caldwell T Fl. Merton,
~ HIlIet : Y. Prescott: term expires
December. 1899, ". 4. Eoyes William Nc
MurJne, c. Z HuDrce, = F. Cfandler.
The times., 1897-12-28
American Inventions Abroad
From the Baltimore Herald

tFrom the Baltimore Herald.j
An Intelligent and obseryant Am ericar
not long ago visited the city Of Birmingham
England
He saw much to interest him in the chief
manufa ct uring center of Great Britain
and wrote home glowing accounts Of Brit
ish thrift aud industry.
But his attention was attracted to GER
tain American Inventions, and after \
little investigation, he discovered that IN
the construction and equipment of street
railway lines in Birmingham the rails used
were made in Pittsburg. the cars in Phila
delphia, the boilers of the power house n
Erie, the engines in Milwaukee and the elec-
trieal apparatus in Schnectady.
Further observa tion showed that pig iron
from Alabama was being worked up in the
Birmingham mills by machines invented in
this country; that men and women rode
about the city on American bicycles, used
American sewing machines and answered
American. telephones.
1t Is Eeedless to add that the Bald
win locomotive drew him over part OF
The times., 1897-12-28

his Europran Journeys, and that every
where, outside of Bir iningham, mis-
observer kept seeing articles OF one sort
or another that were produced in factories
Of the United States.
This is only q graphic way OF putting
facts which Intelligent people have long
been coenizant OF. Exports OF fnanufac-
tUres have teen increasing fer the last
fifteen years at u rapid rate. and for the
asst five years the expansion OF such eX-
ports has been almost phenomenal, so that
it is not strange that machinery from the
United States should have been EN-
piOyed in thousand ways in Europe.
The time was when Americans used
European tools anu fabrics almost eX
clusiyely. We have abandoned The former,
ana are getting ready t. cast off the Iat-
ter. The inventive genius OF our cOun-
try has .irI nally tLDuopolized the avenues
Of progress, and The European nations
are not only tagging behind. but are
abandoning their own appliances for
those made i'll this country.
The times., 1897-12-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

Il knew Lewis George Clark, the proto
cha RI ctefs H. Mrs. Stoves Uncle Tom
Cabin" who recently died in Lexington
KY saic AIR. James Griffin, of that
State yesterday. He died in the same
city from " hich he fled more than fit,
years ago, and in the last years OF his
life he was taken care of by the people
OF that place His own race contributed
Some, but scantily, toward his support,
they seeming TO forget, or not to appr-.-
ciate, what the nld ma had done for them.
1t is said OF Clark that before lea wing.
Kentucky he invented a machine for wear-
ing flax, which was regarded as a very
great Ia hot saver. Harris, too, in the
novel, had invented hemp-cleaning ma
chine, and tic lives OF the two men, their
escape, etc, were lmost on the same line
At the time of Uncle Toms death Clark
was about eight y-seven years old, and
when knew him, years ago, he was
splendid speciman OF physical manhood
for his age, nd delighted to tell how he
bought his freedom from a gentleman
named Thomas Canada, who inherited him
from his father. While the elder Can
NADIA was cruel and inhuman to his slaves,
young Gamma da was kind and consideratc,
and Clark was allowed to earn extra
money by working for other people, this
money going to pay for his freedom, bnt
the full amount had not been paid at tn,
time of young Cannada's death, and hence
the flight from Kentucky"
The times., 1897-12-28
DEBUTANTE AND DANCING
Opening of the Series of the Mon
day Evening Class"
Miss Eariy's Christmas Party-Miss
Marie Webster Introduced to
the Social Throngs

II would be difficult to refer TO the
dance given last night by the Monday
/ Evening Glass" without having recourse To
superlatives. The list of pa.ronesses was
respieDdent with the names of the most
exclusive leaders of Washngton's social
/ world, amOnE W hoIa We're Mrs. Sheridan,
Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Poardman, Mrs Barney.
Mrs. Mcmillan, and Mrs. Hague. The
dancers were charming maids and matrons
and distinguished nen; the toilets were
! great ballroom and stair ny was grcen
as forest with palms. Among the guests
were Mrs. f kius, Mr.. aud Mrs. Barney, Mrs.
1 Ward, Col. and Mrs. Bates, Miss Bates. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l.. Bradley, Mrs. Ashton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles IL. Poor, Miss Poor. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mccauley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. IIagne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Frederick Lcech, Mrs.
Glover, Miss Glover Mr.. and Mrs. Legars.
Mrs. McCawiey. Miss ;3elknap, Miss ratlen.
Miss Josephine PaLten, Mrs. V. X. Ber.S.
Miss wetn.ore, Miss Horstmsnn, Miss Mrr
itShf MISS Nitlg Neti. oiiss "A utiei sun. MI
McMiilar Miss Sinipkins, Miss Grace E,leS,
Miss b lie Hagner. Miss Bessie Earnest, Mss
Mcmillan, Miss Cana, Miss Scovell, Miss
Sarah C. Walker, Miss Ravinus Miss Broun-
son, the Misses Warder, Miss Margery Mott
Mrs. Ward Thoron Miss Mac Weigh, Miss
L. IIorstmann, Miss Grace Da rs, Miss Helen
Ffoulke, the Misses Wallach the Misses
CIagett. Miss Bessie Davis, The Misses New
rS;a Ca Hrs A
Miss Fuller Miss Blanche Emory, the Misses
Boardman, Miss Hopkins, Miss Ward, Mi.
Morton Otis, Mr.. John C. Lodge, Mr.
Frank A ndrews, Lieut.. Gilmore, Mr. Jerome
Bonaparts, Dr. Vogel Col. Corbin, MI Paul
Dashiell, MIR. \. T. Wilson, Col. Young,
Mr. Hurstmann, MIR. de SibouT, Mr.. Draper.
Mr.. Metcalf Bass, Mr. o oDonnen fiilierie:
Mr. Boariman, .ir., Baron IIermon. MIR.
Won Bruning, Mr.. Grip, Mr.. Brun
Mr. Victor Eastma u, Nil Z. Hunt, Mr..
Poor, it,, Mr.. Jesse Known, Mr.. Robert 4.
Wallach Nj, L. u. Carnell, Mr.. \. RobeSon
Sargent, Earonsvca Overlook, Mr. Crosby,
Mr.. Ffuulle, Mr.. OlmStrad. Mr.. Davi RI
kins, Mr. Stephen Elkins, Mr. Richari
Elkins, Nj. Owen, Mr.. j. Pierce Earon.
Mr.. Wetmore, .ir. Mr.. Joseph Nichols,
Mr., W. h, Johnston, Mr.. Charles Johnston,
w +. Howe, Mr Arthur Keith, MI LiN.f
more, Mr.. Jack EiddIe, Mr.. Lancelot Tay-
lur, Mr. Mex emmy, Mr.. del Viso, Mr.. Fred
May. Nj. Fred Hale, Mr. Joostens, Mr..
Glover, Mr.. George HELEN, Mr.. Cana, Lieut..
Albert Key, ri. Reynolds Hit. MIR. Eugene
Hale, Mr.. W. X. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Mitchell,
Mr.. Outrey, M. Sarturis, MIR. Hamilton
Fish Benjamin, Mr.. Marrow, Mr.. Ander
son, Mr.. Fred Brooke, Mr.. V. K. Perry,
Dr. HollebeT, Judge John Davis, and Mr.
Fancroft Davis.