davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
CHOICE EGGS FOR MATCHING.

CHOICE EGGS FOR MATCHING.
Eggs Supplied From the Following
Pure-Bred Fowls:
Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, at $3.50 per
dozen; Buff Leghorn, Black Minorcas,
Andulasian and MISUNDERSTANDING
Cross, at $500 per dozen; English S.
G. Dorling, $500 per dozen; Pekin
Duck, $10O per setting of 10.
Favors from the other Islands will
receive careful packing and be filled
in the order in which they are re-
ceived. A few choice fowls for sale.
w. G. WELDON,
Honolulu.
314 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
$394,535.62
q InNHn

49,. 1894 ,535 60
p. c. JONES,
President.
Honolulu, Monday, Jan. 81, 1898.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of January, 1898.
(Seal) f. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Notary Public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF
HAWAII, LIMITED.

Section IA of the Banking Laws of
1884, requires that on the last Mon
day in January of every year Banks
must make statement of their af-
fairs as of the 1st day of January.
The following is the statement of the
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, on January
1, 1898:
The capital stock of the company is
100000, divided into 1000 shares of
500 each. The number of shares is
sued is 1000. Assessments to the
amount of seventy-five dollars per
share have been made, under which
the sum of 100000 has been received
LIABILITIES JANUARY 1, 1898.
Capital stock paid in. 100000. OC
Deposits ...... ............ 93,712. So
Other credits .............. 1923 .U1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05

The Star is the best advertising me-
dunn you can select. It's readers are
of the purchasing element-they know
what's what.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
Enr SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies
will call at Honolulu on their way
from Hongkong and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
TIME TABLE
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1$D$.
s. S. KIN All,
CLARKE, Commando,

Will leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock n. M,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Nakena the same day; Mahukona,
Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe, the fol-
lowing day, arriving at Hilo the same
afternoon.
LEAVE HONOLULU.
Tuesday ...Jan. 4Tuesday July IL
sFriday ...Jan. IA %Friday ...July ~
Tuesday ...Jan 25 Tuesday Aug.
Friday e. Feb. 4 Friday Aug. IL
TUESDAY Feb. Is *Tuesday Aug. 20
Friday :. Feb. 25 Friday ...Sept.
Tuesday Mar. Tuesday Sept. 10
sFriday Mar. is *Friday Sept. %
Tuesday Mar. 20 Tuesday Oct.
Friday ...April s Friday Oct. IA
sTuesday April 10 *Tuesday Oct 20
Friday April 20 Friday ....Nov.
Tuesday May 10 Tuesday Nov. 10
sFriday MAY 20 *Friday NOV. 20
Tuesday May 81 Tuesday Dec. .
Thursday, June Friday dec 10
sTuesday June 81 *Tuesday Dec. ~
Friday July
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on trips
marked .
Returning, will leave Hilo at 3
o'clock a. m, touching at Laupahoe-
hoe, Mahukona, Maalaea Bay and La
haina the following day, arriving at
Honolulu the afternoons of Tuesdays
and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-05
l.. AHLO,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc.

General Rice Agent for the follow
ing plantations on Oahu: Waipio,
Manana, Waimalu, Kaneohe, Waialua,
Kapalama. Kaneohe Rice Mill best
rice for sale. Mark L. A.
No. 46s Nuuanu St., Cor. Chaplain St.
p. o. Box ia. Tel. 1879.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

An event Of more than ordinary inter-
est occurred in my office yesterday noon.
A large female tarantula shed It's skin Tor
the second time since II has been IN cap
tiyity. Those familiar with insects, spl-
ders and related creatures are aware that
they are encased by hard' unyleldlhs
integument. Increase OF size Is permits
sihle only when the old skin Is shed and
one that has been newly formed
beneath expands 10 the requisite degree.
This is a process constantly occurring IN
nature and ever excites interest In the
heholder. When a large spider three
inches long throws off the old integu-
ment # is a thrilling sight.
In the present case the tarsntula had
evidently been feeling unwell for some
DAYS. condition frequently preceding
this process among insects. and yesterday
morning she was found lying on her back
ana apparently dead. but moved little
upon being disturbed. she lay thus until
about 1915. when the rustling her move
mcnts made excited attention. The old
skin had been ruptured around the tho
rax In such a manner that the top could
be removed entire. and through this OPEN
ing the giant spider was literally work
ing out Of her old skin. This was accom-
plished by the aid OF the eight legs and
the two leg-like palpi. At the end of an
hour the change had been effected. The
spider lay upon her back. beside the per-
feet skin. resting from the severe exert
Tor.
This taraLtula was unusually large be-
fore she NOTED. and Is now Of still great
er size She came North In bunch OF
bananas about two and half years ago.
and until last January was the pet Of
Or. ]. NJ Bigelow. While under his care
one skin was shed. and is now In my
nossession An idea Of the increase in
Size attendant upon melting may be gain
cd by comparing dimensions OF the dor
sal piece Of the skin shed about the latter
part of 1896. wher under the care Of DR..
R;gelow. ard the one shed yesterday
The first measures one inch. and the seq
ond measures one and quarter inches
Therefore the present piece Will probably
be proportionately larger when fully ex-
panoed.-Country Gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Work has
begun on the establishment Of a large
powder factory for the navy. IL will be
located about two miles from the naval
proving station at Indian Head ana with
I'm twenty-throe miles of Washington.
The new factory IS being built under an
appropriation of $1,000 secured last ses-
sion. and when in operation will have
a greater capacity for producing smoke
less powder than any private concern IN
the country. with that at Newport.
which delivers about 1000 pounds of pow
der a day, the navy should have within
less than six months two factories ca
pable Of supplying all the smokeless pow
der that II may require on peace basis.
At Indian Head the government con-
trolls q large reservation purchased nine
years ago, when the first proving station
for new guns was established. This
tract stands on the Maryland shore, and
is remote from any thickly settled re-
gion with a range for the heaviest guns
up or down the river and high banks
near by. against which the heavy armor
plates are placed when attacked by the
great 13 and Pinch guns
The work Of experimenting the build
ing OF the powder factory VIII be IN
charge Of Lieutenant Bernadou. an eX-
pert on the development Of smokeless
powder. He will begin his new duty soon
after the expiration Of his sick leave
this month. and proposes to press the
work so that the factory may be COM
pleted early next year The plans for
the factory call for a plant capable or
between 5000 and 5000 pounds day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
A Very Large Check.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H-Nearly one
milton dollars in gold coin was paid out
oY tbe sub-Treasury here today on the
largest check ever presented there ior
sight payment. The check was drawn 10
the order Of the international Navigation
Company by the Treasurer OF the United
states for the amount OF Sl,4'o,OO.
Tho check was given in payment OF the
rental for the four ocean steamers of the
American line chartered by the govern
ment AZ the beginning of the Spanish
war. These vessels, of which the Har-
ward Is now at the American line pier In
New York, and the st. Louis and ST.
paul are al Cramps shipyard in this city,
we're in the service Of the Government
for an average period OF nearly 10 days.
The amount paid is approximately Sl2,VU
n dav. or 5000 FOR each vessel The
check. which was deposited for collection
al the Fourth National Bank i'm this CITY,
Is understood 20 be a final settlement
The terms OF the war charter provided
that the vessels should be restored at the
Governments expense 10 their original
condition as ocean liners. but the Inter
national Navigation Company has plan
ned to remodel some OF the former fea-
lures Of the saloon deck and staterooms
on the two vessels here and furnish them
In a more elaborate style than they were
before.
The transfer OF the money from the
sub-Treasury 10 the bank distance Of
half a block. consumed two hours to-day.
OF the money, 1000 was paid in gold
coin. and was transferred in bags, while
the paper currency was carried in pack
ages under guard. IL was counted at the
bank during the afternoon in the pres
encc Of two Sub-Treasury officers. The
payment Of the check was the last official
act of Sub-Treasurer Bigler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
DAUGHTER OF THE C0NFEDERACY
How Gen. j. b. Gordon Conferred the
Title on Miss Winnie Davis.

In 1856 Mr.. Jefferson Davis made his
lass tourney through the Southern states
and al an urgent call to the laying OF a
cornerstone TO the monument TO the Con-
federate dead in Montgomery Ala.
Mr.. Davis was then ia very poor health
and only consented 10 attend the cere-
monies at the personal request OF Mayor
w $. Reese. OF Montgomery, who prom
ised Mrs. Davis that he would himself
see TO the comfort Of her husband.
The next day Mr.. Davis spoke 10 the
gathered mutitudcs from the same spot
on which twenty-five years ago he took
the oath Of Office of President OF the
Confederate States.
From that time q great denomination
took place and increased in volume as IL
spread throughout the South.
The train bearing Mr.. Davis was greet
ed al every station by thrOnss. but as
the trip progressed. he grew worse and
finally his physician forbade his appear
ing.
The crowds, however could not restrain
their enthusiasm and once when General
Gordon hurried out on the platform 20
ouie- the tumult he found Miss winnie
Davis there.
1, his strong excitement the gallant
General tenderlv drew the young lady 10
his side and with an arm about her shoul-
ders he motioned for silence. then spoke
70 the sea OF faces.
"Countrymen your late President can
not apnear before YOU, but here IS MS
daughter. our daughter, the Daughter OF
the Confederacy."
The title thus given was taken UP ana
10 her last moments the people kne" neF
as the Daughter OF the Contederaey'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
nirnroe of Mrs. Addicks.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept 2o-Nr.
Atsxanasr x Cooper. who VAS appoint
ed by the Superior Court 70 take tesu-
mony IN the divorce proceedings nled
By Mrs Rosalee b. Addlcks against Joan
Edward Addicks. has completed his work
and to-day made his return In the case
TO the Superior Court The commissioner
recommends that the application OF Mrs.
Addicks for a divorce from her husband
be granted and II was affirmed by the
court. AS soon as the commissioner had
nled his rule with the court, Mr.. william
p. Smithers. attorney for Mrs. Addicks.
made a motion for the publication OF
the award. ii
The ground on which the application for
a divorce was asked was that OF ahan-
Comment or desertion. In part Mrs. Ad-
dicks. in her testimony before the COM
missioner. said: My maiden name was
Rosalee Butcher. I am a native OF Phiia-
deiphia. l married the defendant. John
Edward Addicks. in 1850. IN the city OF
Philadelphia, he being a witower az the
time or our marriage. having previously
married my sister. BY his former mar
riage he has one daughter. Elizabeth.
There are no children by our marriage.
We were married in Philadelphia and
lived together until 1894. During that yea
we resided in New York city. In the
spring OF that year Mr. Addicks absent
ed himself from our home. and rup-
ture took place between US. since that
time he has not lived with me; nor has
he contributed 10 my support: nor has
there been any communication between
US" Mrs Aidicks does not ask for all
mony and simply prays the court 70 grant
her an absolute divorcA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
THE PRESIDENT
AT FORT MEYER.
Unexpected Visit Of the Executive to
That Place.
ATHOROUGH INSPECTION MADE
Mr.. Mckinley Went Through the Hos
pitfalls, Talked With the Patients
and Expressed Much Pleasure
nj the Conditions Prevailing

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.--Presidcnt Nc
Kinley this afternoon made a personal
inspection Of The hospital ~ Fort meyer,
"a Arr4mraniod by Adiutant-Generai
corhin mo President left tho White
Hopse All 1870 =. NJ. and drove un-
announce 90 the fort. he proceeded OIL
rcctly 10 thc hospital. and. introducihs
himself Oh Major Davis. the United states
army surgeon IN charge Of The hospital
Informed him that he had come 70 mar
an inspection Of the institution ana pay
his ,espocts 10 The patients and those in
charge.
Major Davis. the attendants and pa
ticnts alike. were surprised ano grained
af The honor done them by the President
and he was afforded every opportunity 10
make q thorough examination OF the nos
pital The President passed an hour ana
q half IN the various wards and depart
ments az the institution. going from
cot 10 cot and extending personal
greeting 90 each one Of nearly four nun
dred patients Major Davis presented him
10 each Of che assistant surgeons ana
nurses. and subsequently the President
talked infOrE.ty 10 the convalesccnt pa
TENTS
The President carefully inspected the
kitchen. and examined the food supplied
10 the hospital patients. At the conclu-
sion % the examination he expressed hlm-
self as well satisfied with the arrange
mcnts for the care of the sick, but de-
sired 81 TO Dee understood that the pa
tients were 10 want FOR nothing that
would improve their condition or render
them more comfortable. The patients
were particularly pleased at the. visit Of
the President and Major Davis said as
the party left the hospital that IL would
do more 90 cheer up the sick men than
any quantity of medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21

Lac Camp No. /, Confederate Veterans. OF
which organization Miss Winnie Vne
name we loved 10 call herr was an nonor-
ed member, arc bowed down by Srlel
that is indispensable and sorrow that Is
fer nv every heart. We desire 10 convey
10 Won. her honored mother, the tendest
and sincerest sympathy OF Lee Camp-ior
we loved her living. we mourn with you
her death and humoly pray that our
Heavenly Father may minister 70 you the
consultations OF his Grace-for we know
that YOU must be comforted by the knowl-
edge that Miss Winnie lived sustained oy
The Christians faith and died with the
CHRISTIANS hope of Immortality.
Ii Is saddest we know when arilctions
come to US in the evening OF lie, out me
kindly Light" will lead you on '"ul the
dark night is passed and with the
morn" you shall greet the loved on the
sunlit shores OF that bright land where
death never comes and sorrows are I'M
known.
RI Lee Camp no. I. Confederate Vet
erans. will ever cherish with hallowed
memories, the many kind words said and
generous acts performed BY her whom we
now so sadly mourn.
with slncerest sorrow, I am very
RESPECTFULLY.
J. TAYLOR STRATTON.
Adjutant.
BY order Of Commander John E. Laugh
T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
DEATHS.

ALLEY.-Disd. suddenly, Of heart DIS
ease. Monday at 3 z. ", al her resi-
dence No 29J9 Williamsburg avenue.
Mrs MARY A. ALLEY, In the htty-
sixth year OF her age.
Funeral from tho late residence yes
terday afternoon az 4 o'clock
Interment at lakewood Cemetery.
ANDERSON. Died. a. Lee Camp sol-
diers' Home, September ~, le9s, Vete-
ran JAMES A. ANDERSON, Company
II. Fifty-ninth Virginia Infantry, OF
Richmond city; aged fifty years.
Funeral from the Home chapel TO-
DAY "wednesday at ! O'Clock 4. NJ,
Rev. j. T.. Cook Officiating
BRAxToN. Departed this life. Tuesday.
September 20, 1885. at $50 A. ~, az tns
residence OF his mother. COS porth FIRST
street. ELLIS, the youngest son OF Ju-
liza ann and the late James EDWARD
Braxton. He leaves devoted mooney
thee sisters. three brothers ano maaS
friends TO mourn their loss.
The funeral will take place from ia
First BaDtis. church THURSDAY AZ :
p N. Friends OF the family are 'nvi'ea
to attend.
papers please copy.
MOr1ToN. Oiled. September 10. ls9e A.
q. MOUIrOS: aged eighty years
Funeral from the residence OF bis 500
w. T. Mouiton. No IL south eeoono
street Ct 5 o'clock yesterday aStsrl'eeA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
HAIR OF KINGS.
A Remarkab bic Sale i'm London Short
Time Ago.


4 remarkable collection OF hair taken
from the heads Of English monarchs was
sold by ]. c. Stevens at his rooms In
King street, Covent Garden, recently
besides many valuable Indian curios
The collection comprised "a few hairs
from the head and beard OF Edward ~"
and locks from the heads Of George III.
Princess Charlotte Of Wales and Napo-
leon T.. also a small portion OF the cere-
cloth Of William ". The hair OF Ed
ward ". was discovered by workmen
employed IN ST. Georges Chapel at
Windsor. While repairing the choir on
March l3. l7sg. they observed signs Of
decay IN the stone which closed up the
entrance into the vault where The klnS
Law. Two Of the canons and the surveyor
found his body inclosed IN a leaden and
wooden coffin. Ii was reduced 10 skeIe-
ton. which measured feet inches, the
skull reclined 10 the left or north slde'
with a quantity of long brown ha)r
which had fallen from il, but there were
no traces OF envelope OF cerecloth, nor
Of rings or insignia. In asking the com
many TO bid. Mr.. Stevens remarked that
II was a curious lot. and the certificate
as TO its genuineness. signed Emma ,.
sutton. of SOuthsca," stated that the
hair was given TO her grandfather
Thomas Cooper as set forth on the
wrapper. and since his death had not
been out OF her possession Bidding conf
menced very slowly with an oner OF lVs''
which was increased 10 guinea, al
which price it was purchased oy MI
Thompson.
The locks Of several other monarchs'
inclosed In small envelopes bearing their
names. were put up IN one lot Inc
first bid was one Of POS. by lady'
which was increased by half crowns I'M
Nh 35s. had been reached at which hg-
ure it was knocked down to Mr. -
Shapland. Of High Holborn. The enVei-
ope which contained part OF me pSaru
~ Georae III. was Endorsed, The mar
OF George III. who expired In the SIX
tieth year Of hts reign and eisnty-secohu
of his age, 18th January. ls-0 hfee
hronze castings. reLresenting the KING OF
benin. taken BY the Punitive expedition
from the sacrihcial affairs, realized L. II
and IS euineas; while mask with hedo-
piece representing overami the late
King, Ia captivity at Old CsAaoaT, wds
sold for o guiness. Sandwicn Islaho
feather cloak brought IS guineas.
A curious history attached 20 It. L.
was presented 70 Mr.. George Hill oy
King Kamehameha, who came over 70
England in a vessel belonging TO MN
i'm 1924 With the queen Kan-ehamena ana
suite. Twelve cloaks were formerly
made and given to the chiefs on the
accession Of every King Of the Sandwich
Islands. The cloaks were made entirely
Of scarlet and yellow feathers OF the
macaw. which birds we're caught awe.
and after two feathers or the needtu1
color growing under the wing had oeeh
nrlied out they were liberated. In spite
~ these precautions the macaw has be-
come nearly extinct and the cloaks are
no longer made. Two trophies or Indian
armo-. irlaid with gold, were sold foT
II and IS guineas each.-London stand
ard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
THE B. & 0. DEAL.
It's stock Now in Stronger Hands Than
Ever Before


BALTIMORE. ND. Sept 20.-Receiver
John X Cowcn arrived IN Baltimore
from Chicago carly this morning. In re-
ply 20 questions. Mr. Cowen said:
1t Is true that "a very large interest
in the Baltimore and Ohio. has been pur-
chased hy Messrs Field. Iiill, Ream and
Armour. as well as other influential inte-
rests As 90 those concerned and the
amount OF their purchase the reOrganiza-
ton managers con only answer.
"Thc class of men who have become
interested ln the property is OF a char
acter that would exercise "a dominating
Influence With them tho stock Of the
Paitimor. and Ohio is in stronger hands
than ever before in It's history. They
arc strong factors in the business world
and their interest in the road will be a
decided advantage 90 the property.
"Anythins that win improve the Balu-
more and Ohio railroad Will by the very
nature of the case benefit Baltimore, as
this city is Sos chief terminus. The talk
of moving the general offices and Mount
Glare shops from Baltimore is all moon
shine.
: Tho progress of the reorganization OF
the property viii not be affected I'm the
slightest Foreclosure proceedings ana
the legal formalties viii De pushed and
AS soon ar these are settled the organiza-
zion of the new company viii be COM
Melted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
ASTHMA CURED At LAST.
DIR. II. Schiffman Proves His Faith In
His Remedy by Giving
IL Away.

Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann Is a recognized
authority, on the subject OF throat ana
lung diseases and has. during practice
of over thirty years undoubtedly treat
ed and cured more cases Of asthma ana
kindred diseases than any doctor In the
world. lie announces that he has al
last perfected remedy which not only
instantly relieves the worst attacks but
has permanently cured thousands OF so
called favourable cases. Or. Schin-
mann has perfect confidence In his rem
edy and I'm order TO convince others OF
It's merits in the quickest. surest way. he
has arranged with the wei known drug
gist. 7. w. Chelf. oCrner OF Third ana
Main streets to give a liebral sample
package 20 each sufferer applying al his
store next Thursday. An opportunity
TO test. without cost. n remedy 80 cele-
bratcd and promising 80 much. certainly
should be eagerly grasped by every SUI
ferer Those living out Of town VIII be
sent free sample not later than sept.
Goth. by writing simply name and ad-
dress on q postcard and sending to Dr..
n. schinmann. so Rossbel street. 81
Paul. MINI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-21
GENERAL GORD0N'S TRIBUTE.
Generous Praise From the Commander
for Mis. Davis.


In his tribute to Miss Winnie Davis,
General j. b. Gordon. commander OF the
United Confederate Veterans, says:
Few women in the worlds history
have ever received such enthusiastic
ovations such demonstrations OF admlra-
ton and affections. as were accorded 10
Miss Davis whenever she graced their
reunions with her presence. Yet Ia the
midst Of these thrilling scenes and TIL
umphs. indeed under al conditions, she
bore herself with such queenly grace and
dignity. such womany modesty and gra-
ciousness, as 20 increase. II possible. the
enthusiastic admiration In which she
was universally held.
The sorrowing hearts Of our people turn
I'm tenderest sympathy to the bereaved
mother
TELEGRAMS OF SYMPATHY.
A great tide az sympathy for Mrs. JET
ferson Davis welied up from the South
during the past two days and words Of
comfort were sent from many northern
friends Hundreds Of kilograms went
from soldiers and statesmen and from
commanders OF many camps OF Confede-
rate veterans.
Governor Culberson. Of Texas. in the
name Of his State, telegraphed:
she was greatly beloved by the South
ern people. and her memory viii be ten
Derby cherished by them"
Among others We're messages from
General ]. p. Gordon. whose guest Miss
Davis was when first taken Ill.,. former
Secretary John 9. Carlisle. former Cow
ornor George Hoadly. Major-General
Joseph Wheeler. Clark Howell, Eppa
Hunton. IT.. Burton n. Harrison. clifton
r. Breckenridge, Clarence Cary Richard
Mansfield l.. G.. Ilannel. VI. O.. Dougher-
~. Edward owen. w. S. Cabell. Com
mandcr Of the Mississippi Depart
ment of the United Confederate Nete-
rams: o. C. Drew. IT. r. Labousse, OF
New Orleans: W. A. HemphilL Of At
lanta: Girault Farrar. OF New Orleans
Andrew T. Long. Mrs. Kate {. Currle.
President Of the Texas United paurh'e~s
Of the Confederacy; Hugh s. Thompson,
Clement A. Evans, G.. NJ. Sorrel OF At
lanta: William +. Howell. Of New Or
leans: Osman Latrohe. Colonel Richard
Henry Savage. Patrick Calhoun. Chas.
l.. Treat. Of New Orleans. HUGH n.
Gardner. r. G. Cauldwoll. Mrs John II.
Imam. j. Floyd King and Julia Duke
Henning, Of Louisville.