davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-15
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Masonic.

| SOCIE 7 DiREC ORY
Masonic.
81 Paso odge, no. 100, a. r. & a. M.
Meets every first and third Wednesday al
Masonic hall, San Antonio street. Visiting
O. E. SICK. w. NJ.
A. KAPLAN. Secretary
EI Paso Chapter, no. 1877, r. A. M.
Meets the second Wednesday of each month
at MASONIC hall. Visiting Visit Z, e ;I pan cor
"A. A. kA insi.SSi Secretary. - ' -
z, saso Comu1andery. No. ID. X. T.
Meets fourth Wednesday OF each month at
Masonic hall. Visiting sir kn nys coTaialiy
". E. RACE, Recorder.
Alpha Chapter No. I7S,
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Regular meeting second saturday of each
month. Sojourning member of the order
MRS: JULIA MAST.
J. O. Baugh, Worthy MatrOn.
Worthy Pa iron.
I. Q. Q. f.
FL Pa.o Lodge. No. 2s4. /. o. o. r.
Meeting Every Monday Night
c. ID. Freeman, N. G..
M. MILusPUGH. Secretary.
Border Lodge a74. %. OF
Meets every Tuesday night.
Iouraoy Carter, Horace B. Stevens. N. G.
Secretary.
Canton del Peso. No.
Patriarchs' Militant.
Night of meeting second and fourth Thurs
j. r. MONTFORT. Captain.
w. E. SHARP. Clerk.
Mt. Franklin Enoampment, I. Q. OIL
Night OF meeting first and third Thursdays
j. A shannon, y. T.
HENRY L. CPELL Scribe.
Miscellaneous
National Union. |
Meets fourth Thursday in each month at |
odd Fellows Hall. wv BowN. Prest.
J. W. WILKINSON. Secretary.
Knights OF Honor.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each |
month at ODD Bello Ms ball. Visiting brothers ,
+. Nj. MILLsPAUGH. Dictator.
e. a. SHELTON. Reporter,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters snd join
era of &, Peso.
Meeta every Sunday at 10 a. at Labor
lali. Visiting members welcome.
bkED ~ ElDkNBECh, hec. and Sec
Woo6men of the World.
Tornillo Damp, No. AZ.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
Gch month at their forest Ct. a. b, hall, y.
ayiced e. e. HELM, Commander.
TERRY PEARCE. CLERK.
q. p. .. &. =
Ell Paso Lodge. No. 1877.
Meets first and third Tuesdays In Odd Eel
II u II y
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-15
Fair Tularosa ,

A special correspondent of the New
Mexican, writes the following interest
ing letter about an important staff on
along the proposed White Oaks road:
At the foot of the western slope of the
Sacramento mountains, on the Tula-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-15
GA. r.

Emmett Crawford Post, No. 10, q. A. r..
Meets LIST Sunday of each month at $50 %, M
Hall on San Antonio street. All comredesfn,
good standing invited to visit the post.
GEO. NJ. McCONAUGHEY, Commander
2. r. TUSTEN. AdJutApt-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-15

Woo6mon of the World,
Tornillo Damp, No. AZ.
Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
each month at their forest, q. a. b. hall, p
u. sharp. Sovereigns and strangers cordially
invited. .. Z. HELM. Commander.
TERRY PEARCE, CLERK.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

ter they must shut down. The big factory of John Deere, at Moline, did likewise, and many more can be men, tioned. After many months their wheels were again set turning, all their employees were summoned to re- turn, the owners paid them the former rates of wages and saved their credit as friends of their workmen. But how had their workmen fared in that long period of idlenesss That was no concern of their employers. On the other hand MT. Pullman saw that shut down of his shops would entail untold suffering upon his workmen and their families In his philan- thropic spirit he thought it better, if possible, to keep all hands at work. even though they should not earn so much. So his shops continued to take orders and turn out work at any figure which could be got, taking many contracts at positive loss. In that way he sank in one year eight hundred thousand dollars. That was his contribution toward keeping bread in the mouths of his workmen, their wives and their children. He could have shut down as did Mccormick and Deere, saved the money and his credit, likewise, as a friend to labor. When another disastrous year was plainly ahead he asked his workmen to divide with him the loss that was sure to be met-by accepting reduc- tion in pay. He thought they would be able to accept the half loaf. But to his surprise they all preferred no bread and inaugurated one of the big gest strikes ever known in the history of America, which covered nearly all
 the transportation lines in the entire country, completely paralyzed busi- ness and led to riot and bloodshed in several cities. lt was surely case of misdirected phllanthrophy.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

THERE will be an international diff fculty at Nogales If the Garcia orchestra doesn't cease standing right on the line and playing all night. Saturday night this band of catgut torturers took their stand about eleven o'clock in a little alley leading south from International street, near Nelson avenue, and they kept up their rayishingl?l strains until seven o'clock Sunday morning, to the great disturbance and discomfort of every body in the neighborhood who wanted to sleep. City Marshal John Roberts was summoned and requested to abate the nuisance. But he was powerless
 The nuisance was in Mexico, while it's effects were iD the United States
 The indignant denizeDs arose from their beds and, clad in their night clothes. hurled fearful anathemas at the torturing catgut scrapers; but that did no good. A Mexican police man looked on complacently and "smoled a broad smile" at the agony of.the ''gringoes." He had five adobe dollars in his inside pocket, given him to allow the nuisance to continue.
The oasis., 1897-10-30
MIsDIREcTED PHILANTHRoPBy.

Last week there died at Chicago one of the great captains Of industry of whom America has been so pro- ductive in the last half of the nine- teenth century. The phenomenal success of the man was really remark able, and his life work has contribut- ed no little to the convenience and comfort of all travellers by rail. While ambitious as an inventor and wealth accumulation, Mir. Pullman's greatest ambition was to achieve a name and fame in the broad field of philan- throphy, and his model city, made up of the homes Of the employees in his great workshops, is of world wide fame. Yet it was in connection with philanthropical effort to help and benefit those very workmen in time of disaster to industry everywhere in the United States thas MT. Pullman drew upon his own head the execra- tions of the entire people and the i'll will of organized labor
 The panic of 1893 had shrunk and shriveled business all over the land, and in all manufacturing cities were great factories by scores which had closed their doors and turned their mechanics out to get bread as best they might. In Chicago the great reaper factories of the McCormlcks did SO. They called meeting of their employees, explained that the hard times made their product un- salable, and that until times got bet
The oasis., 1897-10-30
A SPECIAL EDITION.

THE OASIS is perfecting arrange ments to issue a special Illustrated edition, which will appear in the near future, and will be one of the most pretentious and successful works of the kind ever published. It will be an accurate description of what may be ftly termed "the region of the Gulf of California; v and will embrace the great states of Sinaloa and So- nora, in Mexico; the peninsula of Baja California: southern Arizona and southern California. It will in- clude lucid descriptive articles de- picting clearly all the varied re- sources of that vast region, their present development and future promise The work will be done by gentlemen of literary attachments, who are fluent in both English and Spanish, and will be of great value not only for it's measure of material advantages but for it's historical ac- curacy. A corps Of most competent and capable writers of special ex- perience in the line indicated have been engaged and will soon be at work. They have had experience in such work in both Texas and Cali fornia, and their past success is a guarantee of what will now be done. The historical part of the work will be not only interesting, but accurate; the descriptive parts will be correct
 in detail and interesting in treat ment, without repetition, fulsome adalation or tedious narrative. The book will be profusely Illustrated with numerous engravings in the highest style of the art, and accurate maps from recent surveys, and the mechanical execution of the work will be such as can be done by no other office in Arizona save THE OASIS, as evidenced by "Sonora Ilus- trado,n now coming from the press. The enterprise is backed by ample capital, and will prove one of the most coMplete and perfect works of the kind eyer issued.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

MRS. LAURA NJ. JOINS, who will be recollected as having lectured at Nogales nearly two years ago, is again visiting the territory and featuring in the northern portion. The lady is of national reputation as platform orator and is most pleasing speaker. It is earnestly hoped in Nogales that she will again visit the line city
The oasis., 1897-10-30
Delinquent Tns NetIce.

Notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent, together with the costs and percentages are paid, the real property upon which said taxes are lien will be sold at public auction in front Of the office of the town clerk on Monday the Sth day of November 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 JSo. ROBERTS,
 Tax Collector. Nogales, Ariz., Oct. I5 1897.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

WEDNESDAY Chief Justice Trues- dale died at Phoenix. He was recent iy from tine east aud was appointed to the chief justiceship by President McKinley.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

"A SOCIALIST in a dress suit" is the New York Suns description of Seth Law, and "a socialist in overalls" is the apothegm with which the same paper fits Henry George.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

AT THE Princeton commencement exercises last week, Grover Cleveland talked upon ''self made men," serving to point his dissertation with his own ''frightful example"
The oasis., 1897-10-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF sooALEs. ARIZONA.
Saturday, Oct. 30, 1897.

A GOOD steam laundry in Nogales in the hands of people who under stand their business, would prove a paying enterprise.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

A MAN in Los Angeles plays two comets at one and the same. How elegantly equipped for figuring prom inently in Nogales politics.
The oasis., 1897-10-30

A new lot of Mexican filagree, jewelry, consisting of bracelets, breast pins, cut coins, etc., feather cards, drawn linen, serapes, and other fancy articles suitable for holiday presents, just received at the Sonora News Company. 2t
The oasis., 1897-10-30

A WOLF in sheep's clothing, Rev. John Cashman, was run out of Jerome by an indignant populace, one day last week.
The oasis., 1897-10-30
CANNOT CONTROL HIS CROWD.

states that the effort to harmonize the republican factions at Nogales has proved futile. The excuse given 1 is that Mr Chenoweth cannot con- trol his delegation in the county com mittee.
 As stated last week, MT. Ramon Vasquez, representing the Chenoweth faction, and Colonel W. P. Harlow, representing the opposing element, were comforting upon the subject, hoping to establish a basis upon which harmony could be reached. They both agreed upon plan which was conceded by many on both sides to be perfectly equitable, and if car ried out in good faith by all, sure to harmonize and solidify the party.
 The proposition was that MT. Vas quez arrange for five representative business men, republican in politics, upon that side to meet with the five already named from the other. It was, of course, expected that Mir. Chenoweth would be one of the five and MT. Vasquez another, leaving three more to be chosen. The ten gentlemen so named should constitute the governing body of the republi- can party in the town of Nogales, and to enable it to exercise that power MT. Chenoweth should secure and deliver the proxies of the five mem- bers of the Nogales delegation in the republican county committee. Those proxies the committee of ten would use in discharging all the duties naturally falling to the governing body of the party; and by reposing in that committee the powers of the central committee all elements of the party would have representation, which is not the case as the central committe is now constituted.
 This arrangement was presented by Colonel Harlow to the side he re- presented, and it received full and free endorsement by all. MT. Vas quez recommended the arrangement to the other faction, and it was re- fused, on the ground Iso it is stated ] that MT. Chenoweth would not com trol the central committee to deliver the proxies. So the matter continues to stand as before, with the opposing factions arrayed against each other
 But there has come from this att tempt at harmonizing the local party one good result: and that is that it has established responsibility for the schism within the party where it rightfully belongs. What is known as the Brickwood faction has always stood for peace and harmony within the party upon an equitable basis. The other faction has always refused it. Every attempt to get together has been headed in some way from that side. But they have always contriyed to make good citizens, and good republicans, believe that the diff iculty has sprung solely from the alleged spleen and rancor of THE OASIS, upon which they always kept up a secret, underhanded fight. To- day THE OASIS stands vindicated in the public eye. Everybody now knows that it has been and is simply the representative of strong body of republicans who are republicans from principlel always ready to unite to harmonize the party at any and all times. All will now know where rests the responsibility for any further trouble.
 TuE huck nODulist of Nopaleg is
The oasis., 1897-10-30

JUST as the ice wagon stops run ming and ice bills cease, the woodpile goes so fast that there is DO saving whatever
The oasis., 1897-10-30

THE buck populist of Nogales is possessed Of a great fear that the re- publican factions will harmonize
The oasis., 1897-10-30

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 15 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
A FEW SUPERSTITIONS.
New Light on Some Well Known and
Popular Fancies.

New Light on Some Well Known and
Popular Fancies.
To sit 10 at boarding house table is
considered unlucky by all except those
near the carver.
If the palm Of the left hand itches, it
signifies that you will meet stranger
who will endeavor to separate you
from dime.
To see the new moon, the old moon
and 46, $50, 432 stars over your right
shoulder in winter is sign that there
10 ice on the pavement. In summer IL
signifies banana skin.
A hairpin working itself out Of .
young lady's hair is sign that it will
go ON an exploring expedition down the
back of her neck if she doesn't discover
1t in time.
To stub your left toe when you STUN
BILE is token that you will land on
your right ear. If you stub your right
toe, you will reach terra firma by means
Of your left ear.
To find horseshoe in your omelet
at breakfast is sign that the cook 10
absentminded.
VHllo WulhiuB uuueT AuuueI kOou
luck is yours-that is, if the brick stays
up.
To remove the wedding ring Is con-
sidered unlucky everywhere except in
Chicago.
If when you give up a room You also
give up your trunk. it is an omen that
you haven't paid your rent.
To meet a load Of hay and make .
wish is sign that the bunko man will
get you II you don't watch out
To spill ink is bad luck. That is why
so many would be authors fall by the
wayside. They spill too much ink.
If you wake up in the night, think
you hear burglars, and find instead a
black cat with a white star in its fore
head trying to force an entrance into
the refrigerator. it is an omen that the
free and unlimited coinage Of swear
words will 90 into effect right away
New York Sunday World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Hawaii, per
stmr Khan, May 15-C s Brad
ford, Fl V Dickinson, G F Little,
] I Moir, F G Fison, 8 r Moore,
o Kaws, ] Willcock, DIR H b
Elliot, II T Stoepel, Paul Jarrett,
] Hind, E Gliding, All Mai and
wife, Ed Dowsett, j E Bush, 7 F
Sanborn, Captain H Henderson,
A V Peters, W Lorenzen, Prof A
Koch and lob deck passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr James
Makee, May l6-C Waller, Mr.
Fernandez and 8 deck passengers
From Kauai, per stmer Waiale-
ale, May 15-Dr Mitamura, Mr.
Kshiliua, Nan Chu and 4 deck
passengers.
From Molokai, Maui and Lanai
per stmr Mokolii, May l5-Mr
Hine, Mrs Emma Dudoit, Mrt
Capt Peterson and 4 deck passen.
gers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
CHURCH SERVICES.
where Honolulu People May wor-
ship Tomorrow.

S"hp
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
ner Beretania and Richards street,
Douglas P. Birnie, minister. Servi-
ces Sunday, May 18th: At 9:55, q.
M, Sunday school and Bible
classes; IL a. m, public worship
and sermon; $3.50 p. m, Junior En-
deavor; $50 p. M, Y. Pa s. G. E.
prayer meeting; 1880 p. M, public
worship and sermon. Pala-
ma Chapel-Rev. j. M. Lewis
in charge. At 9:45 a. m, Sunday
school; 7:15 p. m, gospel
service. Sunday schools-Japa-
nese in Lyceum at 10 q. M,
Portuguese on Punchbowl street
and Hotel street mission at 2:30,
p. m. Prayer meetings: We'd
nesday, 1880 p. M, at the church,
and Friday, 7:15 p. M, at Palama
Chapel. A cordial welcome for
all at every service.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURoH.-Correr of Beretania and
Miller streets. Rev. II. w. Peck,
pastor. Sunday, May 10Th:
At IL a. M, Sunday School and
pastors Bible class; IL a. M,
address to children; lilo a. M,
sermon by pastor; $50 p. NJ.
Young Peoples Epworth League;
7:30 p. M, sermon by pastor.
Pearl City: 2:45 p. m, Sunday
School; $3.50 p. M. sermon by pas
tor. Eva Plantation: 3:l5 p. M,
Sunday School; 3:45 p. M, SER
mon and song service. We'd
nesday, 2:30 p. M. Junior
Epworth League; Wednesday,
3 p. M, pastor probationer's
class; Wednesday, 7 p. m, class
meeting; Wednesday. 1880 p. M.
prayer service; Friday, p. M,
"Pentecostal Meeting" A cordial
welcome to all services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alakea
street near King. j. M Monroe,
pastor. Services for Lords Day,
May 10th: Preaching at IL a.
M, and 7:3O p. m. by the pas
tor; morning theme, The IRE
pressible Power of the Truth"
evening subject: "The Set
ting Up of the Kingdom" the
ordinance of Christian Bap-
tism will be administered after
the sermon. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M; commu-
Mon service at IL M; Smith
st. Mission at 8 p. M: young peo-
ple's meeting, $3.50 p. M; prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening.
Ladies prayer meeting, Friday 1t
at 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation
to all to attend the services.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Services will be AS follows: 6 and
Z a m, Low Mass with Holy Com
munion; ga m, Mass with English
instruction; 1890 a m. High Mass
with native sermon;2 p m, Rosary
and native instruction; 4:30 p m,
native instruction aud Benedic-
ton: Weekdays, Low Mass at 6
and 7 m.
LATTER Day SAINTs-R-orga-
nized Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints; Militant Hall +,
rear of Opera House. Services
will be held on Sunday as follows;
10 a. M, Bible cl 's>; Ills a. m.
and $3.50 p. M, preaching.
| Y. NJ. @. A.-Sunday, IL a. M,
service at Oahu jail;3 p. NJ, boys
meeting in Association Hall;
praise service in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
oARaoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Ex stmr Kinau-12,SS bags sugar, 2S0 bags
potatoes, 2n0 bags corn, 2US bdls hides, 1853
kos boards, 35 pigs. s horses, 1865 pkgs sun
dries.
Elk stmr James Makee 1850 bags sugar.
Elk stmr Waialeale-30jl bags sugar, l2l
bags paddy.
Elk stmr Kaena-6l5 bags sugar.
Elk stmr A Cummins--7IO bags sugar, 500
bags rice.
Elk stmr Mokoli-lO5 bags taro, 81 hides,
and sundry pkgs.
Ex stmr Kilaueahou--2s95 bags sugar, 100
bugs coffee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
NEWS OF The SEA
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
THIS DAY.
ship Dirigo Spoken-sseamer Kinau
from Hawaii ana Maui Along
the City Front.

Tomorrow, high tide large 1916
a m; high tide small 1855 p m; low
tide large 1886 a m; low tide small
lbs p m.
A large shark was seen near
Pacific Mail wharf this morning.
The ship Indiana sailed last
Sunday from Hilo for New York.
Captain Sachs is now first officer
in the steamship Kinau.
The schooner Anna arrived at
Mahukona yesterday morning
from San Francisco.
The James Makee reports heavy
rains on Kauai.
The ship Reaper is at the rail-
road wharf to discharge coal.
The ship Henry Willard and
bark Santiago will sail from Hilo
next week with full cargoes of
sugar.
A party Of sportsmen, headed by
J A Cummins, will leave for Bird
Island in the steamer j A Cum
Minis at 4 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. fFsr
The Kaena will sail on Monday
at 9 for Waialua ports, the James
Makee at 4 for KAPPA and the
Mokolii at 5 for Molokai, etc.
Dirigo spoken.
As the steamer Kinau was leav.
ing Mahukona yesterday, Captain
Clarke received a note from the
schooner Anna. The note report
ed that the Anna spoke the ship
Dirigo, from Newport for San
Francisco, on May 2, in Lat 90 80
N and Long 1921 w. The
Dirigo wished to be reported to
her agents.
Fight for Beef.tesk.
Two of the crew aboard the
steamer Amarapoora had little
scrap this morning over a plate OF
beefsteak, of which both claimed
to be the owner. Growing at
each other like two dogs over q
bone, they had q regular tug.of-
war over the coveted object. Final
ly one of them lost his temper,
aud struck the other in the face.
Then the fun began. While the two
scrsppers hammered each other,
their shipmates seized the plate OF
beefsteak, and "divied." After
damaging each others good looks
a bit, the pugilists got tired and
returned to breakfast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL.
u 8 8 Philadelphia, Cotton, San Diego, April
49,
U 8 8 Marion, Greene, San Diego, March Is.
Il ! ] NJ 8 Naniwa Kan, Kurooka, Japan,
Mays.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Am bktn Newsboy, Mollestad, Newcastle,
April I6.
Ger bk Paul lsenberg, whitman, Liverpool,
April IS.
Am ship w Il Macy, Amesbury,S F,April 80.
Am schr W H Talbot, Bluhm, WestpOrt Mayl.
Am ship Susquehanna, 5ewall, Japan, May 8.
Am bktn 1rmgard, schmidt, 8 F, May 10.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, 8 +,
May II.
Am brgt W G Irwin, Williams, 8 F, May
Q.
Haw blk R P Rithet, Thompson, +,
May 10.
Am ship Reaper, Young, Newcastle, May
IL.
Bktn Enseneda, Toyes. Newcastle. May Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per 0. &. o.
8. 8. Belgic, May 40 L Wight,
Rev and Mrs w 8 Ament, F H
Wheelan, Mrs Turton, w A John.
son and Miss Wyett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
Love and Science.

Love and Science.
"You say you have brought me here
to propose to me, but why do you want
to go through it SO deliberately"
'Well, you see, I've got friend in
the kaleidoscope line over there behind
that tree, and l promised him to make
the movements slow and distinct. Now,
all ready l'---Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
DIED..

LUCE-At her home, Wy'le street, May IA,
1897, Mary Elizabeth, dearly beloved wife
of w. g. Luce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY. May IA.
stmr A Cummins, Searle, from Oahu
ports.
stmr Kaena, Wilson, from ports on
Oahu.
SATURDAY. May Is.
stmr Kinau, Clarke. from Hawaii and
Maui.
stmr Mokolii, Bennett, from Molokai,
Maui and Lanai.
stmr James Makee, Tullett, from Kauai.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, from Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-15
J. s. WALKER,

GENERAL AGENT FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Royal Insurance Company
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Company.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg Insurance Com
pany.
Scottish Union and National Insurance
Company.
Room IL spreckels Block, Honolulu, H. I,