davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
INCOME TAX.

The battle of the income tax bill has
been fought and won. One of the
earliest of bills introduced, for it is
known as Bill No. s, it has hung on
throughout the session, meeting OPP
position in various forms, and it is
only by concession on the part of its
supporters that it has passed at all.
The objections to the income tax
comes from many sources. First,
there are those whose pockets it is
likely to touch. These have made a
bitter fight here as they have made a
bitter fight in every other part of the
world. The arguments against the
tax when arrayed together have
quite specious appearance, and they
even catch the ear of those who are
going to be bettered by the tax, for
when did wealth not find ready
brains to put forth its case and try to
save itself from the burdens which it
ought to bear.
There is no doubt that the income
tax is the fairest tax that can be lev
led upon community. When we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
IN MEMORIAM.

The death of Theophilus Harris Da-
nifty. No man was more respected,
and in many homes no man was more
loved than he. There has truly gone
from us a good man, who strove in
every way to square his way of life
with his Christian ideals. AS mer-
chant, Mr.. Davies was extraordinarily
successful. He had great abilities,
wonderful executive and organizing
powers and a keen insight into fu-
ture possibilities. These gifts he put
to good purpose till he rose to be one
of the foremost financial men in this
community.
But it is not by his commercial sue
cess, his efforts for the material pro-
gress of the Islands, that Mr.. Davies
will be remembered. There is far
higher and far nobler epitaph to be
written 1t is the nobleness of the
man, as man. The kindliness of the
man to his fellow men. The gentle
ness of the upright to the erring, that
will make his memory live in many
hearts. No one knows, no one ever
will know, the many good deeds, the
many kindly acts that Mr.. Davies did
without ostentation. There is many
and many home circle in these Is
lands, and in England, which will say
we have lost true and well beloved
friend. And this love towards others
and the love others bore him is the
enduring that any sculptured marble,
for as long as hearts beat, the memory
will never fade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
ALOHA

The whole Hawaiian Islands eX-
tend the hand of friendship and of
kindred spirit to the boys in blue.
This advance guard of the army of
freedom is as fine a specimen of
what the United States can send forth
when the call of duty comes as could
be wished. In physique, in morale,
no finer body of men could be sent
forth than these regiments from the
States of the West. The rank and file
are of the material that other nations
make their officers of. 1t is the very
flower and pick of the nation that has
answered the call of duty and gone
forth to meet danger and death in a
distant land. Think of how many
hopes centered upon this body of
men, how many a career is suddenly
brought to standstill how many a
youth destined for high civic honors,
with all the comforts of a happy
home, all the attractions of cultur-
ed circle of friends, has willingly, nay
eagerly given up all to shoulder a ri
fle for the sake of his native land.
The idea is grand one, and we
would be a poor spirited set if we
were not stirred by the sight of these
men. But we are stirred. We felt the
spirit of the coming wave from the
moment we knew that Uncle Sans
boys were coming, and we prepared
to live up to it. When those trans
ports steamed into the harbor last
night. they steamed into no foreign
harbor, they steamed into what is
practically a port of their own coun-
try. In no harbor of the United
States could the welcome have been
more hearty or the enthusiasm great
er than was shown last night in Hon
olulu, and while the ''boys" stay here,
every citizen will vie one with the
other in making that stay red letter
day in the calendar.
We welcome their coming, and we
will welcome their return, when they
have overthrown the power of Spain
and implanted the spirit of liberty in
that ancient, world worn Far East.
The expedition that we have the
privilege of entertaining upon our
shores is an epoch making one. His
tory is being written in broad char
aeters just now, and the characters
are worthy of the age. This is no
army sent for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
a monarch or for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of class. This is an army in the
cause of freedom. There are times
when doctrine must be preached
by the sword better than by the pen,
or from the pulpit. These men go to
enforce the ideal of every lover of
freedom with their manly courage
and their strong right arm. 1t is a
grand, it is an inspiring thought, and
it sends thrill through the hearts of
every man and true woman upon our
sea-girt shores. 49,, Il;t tt,F.
Thus one and all with the heartiest
good wishes bid Uncle Sans bright
boys warm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
A Strong Testimonial.
Hamakua Plantation,
PaauilO, Hawaii, H. l.
Mr.. J. G. Spencer,
Pacific Hardware Company,
Honolulu, HI. l.

DEAR SIR: The Secretary Disc Plow I purchased
from you giving satisfaction We using it to pillow
under crop of upins They three feet high and very
thick Your pillow turns them completely under at the
time blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel satisfied that with this pillow the draft for the
quantity aud depth of work six to eight That is with
the old pow do the work. it takes eight good mues
with your pow takes only SIX and they less tired at
night.
Please send another pillow by the first schooner eav-
ing for this
You at liberty to this in any way you may
fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry Bark, has saved
many such girls. 1t contains all
the flesh forming, and strengthening
qualities of the oil without its loath-
some taste. The most sensiti and
feeble can take it, as they take syrup,
and digest it perfectly. Taken before
meals it creates an appetite, stops the
emaciating process, puts flesh on the
thin ami boly body, and ruddy cheeks
soon tell the story Of pure blood, good
dige ton and rec overed health. Girls
and women gain weight AMI vigor by
the use Of it. To give it trial is to
believe in it always thereafter. 1t is
food and medicine combined. Genu-
inc only gives results from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
What Fools
We MOrtalS Be!

Do you think for one moment that
we are in politics?
Everybody FREE AND EQUAL at
our store. Nationality, Religion, Poll
tics, are all the same to us. The mil
lionaire receives no more attention
than the man who earns his so cents
a day.
When the whole community is car
red away with temporary excitement
they forget all about their household
duties, and also their household
wants, but they never forget where
they can buy the cheapest. They
think of
TUMBLERS AT 35c PER DOZEN
at Dimond & Co.'s Otd)
DINNER PLATES AT 75c PER
DOZEN
at Dimond d Co.'S (Ltd.)
BROOMS, 15c EACH
at Dimond & Co.'s Utd.)
AN IRON HANDLED STEEL
KNIFE AND FORK FOR 1Oc
at Dimond e. Co.'s Utd.)
COAL OIL SOAP AT sc A CAKE
at Dimond & Co.'S Utd.)
and when they want STOVE or
REFRIGERATION they call at Dimond
q Co.'s and get the best and cheapest.
We take the CASH and let the
CREDIT go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
HER MOTHERS GIRL.

A bright, handsome girl on the
borderland between childhood and
womanhood, is at once source of
pride and anxiety to her mother.
But she has grown fast and is still
growing. Nature makes stern de-
mands upon the slender body. The
skin is dull, the eyes lustreless, the
cheeks and neck are sunken, the ap-
petite is capricious, and the move
ments languid.I The trouble is i'm
purity and sluggishness Of the blood.
1t needs the life giving elements from
which alone the body derives its vigor
and health. The remedy is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
@imeRy @JopicS.
June /, 1858.

Tickling mother earth with
good agricultural implements
makes her laugh. We have
the right kind. We do not ad-
vertise to convince people that
our goods are the best, the
goods speak for themselves.
This is to bring to your notice
that now is the time to buy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
Perfect Flows.

For light cane cultivation,
5 inch to Is inch cut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02

If you have an article for sale tell
the public about it through the col
umns of The Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
II WAS A DAY
OF GOOSE EGGS.
Three of the Games in Yesterdays
Record Showed ShutOuts.
CHAMPIONS ARE FORGING AHEAD
They Are Playing Great Ball, While
the Late Leaders Arc Losing Their
Grip-Giants Finished the Sc
rics by Shutting Them out.
Yesterdays Scores.

New York. z. Cincinnati. 0.
Cleveland, 3 Brooklyn o.
Boston. 10; Chicago. o.
Baltimore. 8, Louisville. s.
Philadelphia, S, Pittsburg, 4.
Washington. o: 81. Louis ,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
TO MUSTER THEM OUT.
10000 Volunteers VIII BE Discharged
Many Have Keqnested it.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s.-At midnight
last night the President announced his
decision 20 muster out of the service
from 1900 TO 900 Of the volunteers
Those 10 b cischargec will include three
Branches OF the service-infantry. artll-
lery and cavalry.
From a prominent official Of the adj
ministration 1t is understood 10 be the
desire Of the President to ascertain the
wishes OF the volunteer troops them
selves as 10 remaining In the service.
One or two organizations have already
indicated a desire to leave the service
as soon as the government con reason
ably do without them. Trey are COM
posed largely OF business and working
men. whose private interests are suffer-
ing By reason Of their absence from
home. SO far as the interests OF the
government will permit. IT IS believed
that the Presidents intent in mastering
out the volunteers will accommodate
himself 10 the desires OF the men.
IL may be some time before the orSani-
cations to be mustered out will be- des-
ignated but the reduction in the volun-
teer force will be made as soon as practi-
cable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
NORFOLK, lOy NEWARK, 3,
The CLANS Found Newark's Twirlers
Easy Work.

NORFOLK. Aug. B.-Staley's mastery
.. with men en- bases kept NewaTks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
Games To-Day.
Standing ofthe Clubs.

Beauty" Bishop inaugurated his hrst
appearance in Richmond uniform by
winning his game against Aleck Jones'
OF Paterson.
Both pitchers did well, but Bishops
support was stronger and. In eonse-
quencc. ne game came 10 the Cheruos
with coz arstive ease. although the hlts
each teen numbered the same.
Pop" Tate was somewhat rocky In
few OF his decisions. and at one time he
was roundly Kissed by tho audience OF
about four hundred enthusiasts, who are
always IN favor Of fair play. even when
II goss against the home team.
The occasion In question was when In
the scts nth inning, o Brlen beat dinky
hit down 20 first. and was called out.
He appeared 20 10 safe 10 every one In
tn giard-siard. and they were emphatic
~ their d!sapproyai Of Foys judgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

took another game from the Chicagos 10.
day I'm the easiest manner. Both eIdoo
helded brilliantly. but the Chicagos wero
very weak at tho bat. Attendance. 1000.
score X. H. T..
Chicago 600. .... 90. 90 100000
Battcries-Lowis, Hickman and Yeagcr:
Woods lsbel and Donahue. Chance. I'm
pires-Gaffney and Brown. Time, i25.
Baltimore, 9; Louisville. q.
BALTIMORE. August 1s.--Altrock lost
his game with the orioles to-day In thu
nrst Inning hopes was hit freely, but
hne support Kept the visitors from win
ming out Attendance. LBS.
Score: n IT y
Baltimore 900. ...62OOOO0Ix-s
Louisville 90. 03OOo2IO-6l
Batteres-Nopes and Clarke. Altrock
and Kittredge Umpires-Emslio and
Hunt Time 2.05.
Cleveland. =; Brooklyn,
NEW YORK. August lS-Cieveland
and Brooklyn planned to-day 10 plav tVo
games. After the Cleyelands had won the
FIRST game 20 the second contest vas
started but after two innings had been
played 80 was called on account OF rain
No runs had been scored. Attendance.
800.
Score: r II
brooklyn 5000. go. o o o o 100 90 90 10 .
Cleveland eco. ......1 0 00OOOl-2 /
Batteries-KeEnedy and Grim: Ctlppv
and Zimme.. npires-Connolly and
Snyder. Time. 2l5.
Washington. O; ST. Louis. 3.
WASHINGTON, August lS-Tom Kin.
slow signed with ST. Louis to-day. Sell
bach sprained bis ankle In the first inning
ana Will not be able 10 play Tor soma
time. The Senator's won In the ninth on
three singles, base on balls and Tuck.
ers error Attendance, COO.
Score: y II u
Washington go. ....1 OOO0OOS-sl2
~. Louis ...... ..... 0OOO21OO-aI .
Batteries-Dineen and Mcguire. Tovlo-
Klnslow Umpires-O'Day and McDon.
aid. Time. 2 hours.
New York, :; Cincinnati.
NEW YORK. August 1S-rha c,ia,,.
took all three games OF the present serlcs
with the Cincinnatis the visitors ve,,,r..
but one run in the three games sSy,n.%',s
pitched great ball az all stages ~ ~
game to-day. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
New York -..5000OIIOx-7 =
CINCINNATI 80. ....O0 O00OOO0-o
Batteries-seymour and Warner. no..
mann. Hawley and Peitz Irmn,ra"
Lynch and Andrews. Time. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
WITH MERRITT'S CONSENT.
\ Hong Kong Despatch Says He Ar
ranged for Augustus Transportation.

BERLIN. Aug. ia dispatch from
Hong Kong dated August 18th, and evil
dentally Official says:
The Kaiserin Augusta. which left Ma
Mia with dispatches from Admiral Won
Diedrichs after the fall OF the city, will
return there to-day Gen. August and
his family arrived on hoard the cruiser
Admiral Won Diedrichs at the request OF
General Augusta having given them pas
sage by an arrangement with the Ameri-
can commander-in-chief. General Angus
Ii has left Hong Kong en- route for Spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

summary. IWO-Ddse hlIs-oIdItY. IHIte
base hits-Calhoun. Sacrifice hits-Cogan,
Saunders Stolen bases-Wentz, Saund-
ers. Left on bases-Norfolk, Q: Newark
II. Struck out-By Miller Double
plays-Newton. Wentz and Saunders;
Wheelock, Wentz and Klusman. First
base on errors-Norfolk. 2: Newark, 5.
First base on balls-On Miller. 2; of Co
gan, g. Hit By pitched bal. Cogan. I'M
pire, Belts. Time 1:lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

summary. Earned runS-l.ducdslef, 2.
Two base hits-Henry, Chiles Three base
hits-ButtermOre Schaub. Left on bases
Allentown. b. Lancaster, 8. Stolen bases
Minor, Leidy. 2 Struck Out-West, Smith.
Double plays-T Delehanty and McIn-
tyre; Schaub Madison and Chiles. First
base on errors-Alentown. j. Lancaster.
. First base on balls-Om Keeneg. g.
Wild pitch-Minor. Umpire-Brennan.
Time, 1.5J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
New York, 7; Cincinnati, o.
WcstmInis.er Prcshxteri..c.

The services at Westminster prs.s.
terrain cnurch next sunday morninr go
spssyp;ny vii! r ., SSSssa..sss ~ rev ~
a young man, but he ,s' Devealt IL
much force and eloQuencs. MrsSSs, OF
absent Sunday, filling q Preshv,.-.s num-
Diey; tne pastor OF Westminister. viii X
po'nsment IN Amelia county. WI %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

Summary: Two base hits-Lutenberg
Nance, Johnson. Three base hits-Har-
grove Stolen bases-Shannon. .: Luton
berg. Dundon. Base on balls-Of Jones,
g; off Bishop, l. Struck out-By Bishop.
4; by Jones. 3. Time OF eame-1:5O. I'M
pire-Mr Tate. Attendance. 400.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
HARTFORD, i READING, 0.
The Contest One OF the Finest Exhibit
ton Games of the Season

READING. Aug. 1S.-The locals lost to-
day to Hartford in one OF the best games
seen here this season by a score Of 10
0. Woods pitched a fine game for Hart
ford, allowing Reading two safe hits.
Fertsch also pitched we'll Score.
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

score very low, while Norfolk found both
Miller and Cogan easy. Score.
NnRrrnT TX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
BISHOP WON HIS
FIRST CONTEST.
Paterson Played Ball But Could Not
Make a Run.
TWO GAMES THIS AFTERNOON
Lancaster Going Up and Reading
Going Down, While the Cherubs
Sail on Screnely-Other Allan
tic League Games
Games Yesterday.

Richmond. 6: Paterson. o.
Norfolk. 10: Newark. 3.
Allentown. o; Lancaster
Reading. 0; Hartford, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
Standing nfCInbs.
PhiIadeIphia. 3: Pittsburg. 4.

PHILADELPHIA. August ls.-Oppor-
tune hitting by the Phillies, aided by loose
fielding on the part OF the Pittsburgers,
enabled the Quakers TO win to-days
game Attendance. 1874
Score: r. II. r.
Philadelphia 80. ..0300ooo5x-s 2
Plttsburg ...... ....i00Gio i O. u
Batteries-Donohue and Mcfarland;
Hart and Bowerman. Cmpires-Swart-
wood and Warner. Time. 2:l0.
Boston. 10; Chicago, O.
BOSTON, August N.-Ths Champions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19
LANCASTER. a; ALLENTOWN, O..
The Visitors Won Because They Played
Good Ball.

ALLENTOWN. PA. August B.-The
visitors played the better ball and won
II was the prettiest contest seen here Tor
some time Minors pitching was superb.
Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

Pittsburg at Washington.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Cleveland al New York.
Cincinnati az Boston.
Chicago az Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

was too late. and in the next inning
"Cvend up" things by calling out Viz
on the same kind OF play.
Aside from decisions of this character.
however. tho Cherubs could have won the
game, for they were clipper and gngery.
and went in TO win.
Manager Wells secured Bishop from
Norfolk at considerable expense, but the
Richmond management realize that the
race is now a hot one to the finish. and
with a number of dOuble-headers yet to
be played, IT was found necessary, in or
der 10 hold the lead and land the cham
pionship in Richmond. 10 strengthen the
pitching corps. Schmidt has not been in
good form for some time and he was re-
leased and Bishop signed. so that now
Richmond has the strongest quartette OF
twirlers in the Atlantic League. With
some Improvement in batting the locals
will have splendid chance 10 win the
championship of this league
Lancaster won yesterday and Reading
lost. and thus the fight develop into a
closer one between the present champions
and the future champions, with every
thing favorable TO the latter.
Two runs were made IN the third inning
yesterday. letaLse Wig and Klopf were
given free passes to first. and Gutenberg
hit for two bases, together with errors by
Bemis and Birmingham, and some good
base running.
Dundon hit in the fourth swiped sec
ond. and scored on Wigs hit. The ninth
was productive OF three runs. two OF
the runners, Klopf and Seybold getting
passes. Gutenberg singing. and Hargrove
putting the sphere out for three bags.
The visitors had few chances TO score.
once. in the second inning, Johnson put
out beauty for two bases. but was kill
ed In trying 10 stretch in into three by
some quick fielding by shannon. Leahy
and Dundon. In the fourth Nance
caught two-bagger with no one out.
but he anchored there. for the next
three up persisted. The Patersonians put
up stin contest. but were outplayed
and succumbed gracefully. Two games
will be played this afternoon. beginning
at 2.30 o'clock.
The official score follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-19

Summary. Sacrllice hlt-Ldthdm NIUIth
bases-Slater. James Smith. Left on
bases-Reading g. Hartford, 6. Struck
out-By Woods, 3. First base on balls
on Woods. 2 PASSED ball-Williams.
Umpire, Ebrght. Time. 1850.
The times., 1898-08-08
CENTURY CLUB CENTURY.
A Great Success and One Hundred
Finish fn Required Time

The first public century run of the Cen
tury Cycle Club yesterday was a great
success. OF the l26 riders who started
from the clubhouse. e27 E Street, at
a. M, an even hundred finished with
in the required fourteen hours.
Among the first of those who finished
were Mrs. Harry Parks and Miss Mary
Rodgerson, who are said 10 be the first
ladies in the District 10 complete hun
dred miles In fourteen hours. Every rider
who finished within the required time
will receive a handsome gold-plated and
enameled survivors, medal
The arrangements for the trip were
very satisfactory, the pace being set by
experienced riders.
The route was as follows: From the
clubhouse to the stream on Brookville
Pike, via Fourteenth Street, through NJ
Street and Columbia road TO Eighteenth
Street and New Hampshire Avenue,
thence to Anglers clubhouse and re-
turn TO the clubhouse for dinner, pass
ing Cabin John Bridge After dinner the
remaining forty-four miles We're covered
in going TO Olney. via Fourteenth Street
and BrooAville Pike, Ashton and back TO
clubhouse, via Sligo
Those who started were: James Nc
AnaIly, VIII Farquhar, r. S. Dimmick,
Howard Fiske A. Hollander, Ed S.
Burns, II. Sheehy, Sam Barnhartt, c. Y.
Sparrow, G. NJ Flynn, ]. NJ. Fleming
Henry Wesburg. Eugene p. GoOding,
Leslie Barclay, Robert More, D. r.
Thomas, Harry P. Bushbey, II. W.
Highan, R. Stokes, ]. A. Thomas, Brent
Wilson, George C. Wathan, ]. A. Ga
liski, Andrew Mills, G.. W. Boiden, N
Mcdaniel. Fred Dow, Ed B. Griffith.
II. p. Cobey, Frank B. Esecks, r. H.
Millwood, Waiter C. Allen, A. S. Mack
ay, L. II. Monroe, a. S. Tambrill,
George w. Funk. Charles E. March,
George Z. Hubbard, Benjamin Hayes, r.
Moran, ". II. Dickman, A. Christman,
r. H Stone. w. Leubky, y. Eckhart,
E. B. Bell. E. G. Murphy. L. L. Smith,
L. L. Harding. Frank ]. Howe, Jr.. VIII
liam Bromley, Thomas F. Doyle, II. X.
Gibson, e. w. Simmick, Clifton II. Has
setback. George B. Cook, G. Harry
Lange, Fred E. Young, Louis A. Foster,
E. A. Conway, w A. Kendrick, D. II.
Fowler, Louis p. Keller Z. A. Everett,
H. w. Brelsford Charles P. McCurdy
d. j. :Whitmore, B. H. Moore, Fl. C..
Stringler, P. ]. Darr, Harry Park, Mrs
Harry Park, d. Valand, Jr., L. NJ
Kruger, H. E. Allen, E. L. Hutchinson,
Miss Mary Rodgerson, j. F. Barker Will
liam Maher, William Taylor. G.. c. Cation
r. r. Bartholomae. s. F. Richards. E. F.
Marene, i. D. Bros.us, ]. H. Crook. H.
S. Burbank, w. H kaufman, W. B. Will
son. Frank Newman, NJ T.tbetts, II. T.
Gubber. ]. B. Peatis. Harry Mattern. l..
NJ. Fryer. F. II. Riordan. r. o. Bteski
William r. Goodman, r. ]. Fields H. A.
Kent. William III. Johnston. j.. R. Johns
w. p. Pixney, w. C. Drury, G. G. Bailey,
]. W. Williams, Charles Bowey jr, C.
A. Truewortthy, Leon HasSelbach L.
Sanford, W. W. Winnie, J. T. Sheehy, E.
Anwins, James Nullroy, William NJ Conn,
William A. Hasle. w. St. Clair Jones r.
c. Williams, William O'CoEner. FGber
Stevenson.