davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-28
Tired, Weak

This 10 the condition when the blood
loses Its vitality. Appetite fails because
food cannot be assimilated. Then the
strength rapidly declines. Hoods Sarsa.
Parilla corrects matters at once-enriches
and vitalizes the blood, creates an appetite
and restores health and vigor. Get bottle
OF Hoods today aud let it do you the same
GOOD it is doing others
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-28
rood it is doing others.

Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
Hoods Pulls cure liver ills; the non-irritating ana
only esthsrtie to take with Hoods sarsaparls.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-28
Hancock VIII Go to Taku.

The war department is considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of sending the Hancock, which
sails from San Francisco July %, with
four batteries of artillery and 500 marines,
direct to Taku instead of to Nagasaki.
These troops were to have gone on the
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-07-28
Fighting at Wei Hal Wei.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-Two encoun-
ters are reported to have taken place be-
tween British and Chinese forces near Wei
Hal Wei. The latter, it was reported, were
repulsed after stubborn encounter. No
Ia tes ara Civan
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
AMERICA AND BRITAIN.
(From Lord Rosebery's Recent Speech
i. 49, at Glasgow.)


Lord Rosebery asserted that but for
the small incident of the acceptance
of peerage the empire might have
been incalculably greater Had the
elder Pitt, when he first became min
lister, not left the House of Commohs
ne would probably have retained his
sanity and authority and he would
have prevented Or sGpps essed the reck-
less budget of Townshend, indGc d
George BIZ ta listen to srea son, intro
duced representatives OF America into
Parliament and pre- served the thirteen
colonies to the British crown.
is it fanciful to dwell for mo-
ment on what might have happened?''
continued Lord Rosebery, "eThe re-
form bill OF 1882 would probably have
been passed much earlier, for the new
blood of America would have burst
the old vessels of the constitution. 1t
would have provided a self-adjusting
system of representation, such as now
prevails in the United States, whereby
the increasing population is proper
tionately represented. And at last,
when the Americans became ma
1ority., OF the seats, the. empire would,
perhaps, have been moved solemnly
across the Atlantic and Britain would
have become an historical shrine. the
European outpost Of the world empire.
What an extraordinary revolution It
would have been! The create t known
without. .bloodshed. The most sublime
transfefenee- of power in the history
OF mankind. Our conceptions can
scarcely picture the procession across
the Atlantic of the greatest sovereign
and the greatest fleet in the universe;
ministers, government and Parliament
departing solemnly for another hemis-
Phere. Not, as in the case of the Por-
tuguese sovereigns emigrating to Bra
I'll, under the spur of necessity. but
under the vigorous embrace of the
younger world. America would have
hung on the skirts of Britain and pull
ed her back out OF European compli-
cations. She would have profoundly
affected her foreign policy in the direc-
ton of peace, and her influence on
her domestic policy would have been
scarcely less potent. Probably she
would have appeased and even con-
tented Ireland. The ancient constitu-
tlon or Britain would have been rem
oered more comprehensive and more
elastic.
"On the other hand, the American
yearnfng for liberty would have taken
dinerent form, would have blended
with other traditions and floated into
other molds. Above all there would
have been no separation. no war of
independence, no war of 1912, with all
the bitter memories these have left in
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
A PROSPECTIVE .HEIREss.

One Of the attractive young maidens
TO be seen fitting about on Fifth ave-
nue.. Of an afternoon is Miss Dorothy
Whitney, who is not yet sixteen years
old. She is a great favorite with her
girl friends, who visit. her in throngs
at William c. Whitney's big house. up
Fifth avenue. Some people say that
Miss Dcrcthy Whitney Is prospeetive'y
the greatest heiress in town. She Is
special pet with her uncle. Oliver II.
Payne, who. by the w7y. is also very
partial to his other niece. Ms. Al
meric Paget who will moss the winter
abroad William c. Whitney will do
some entertaining this wirte in the
iRe Of dinners and receptions. New
York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

The coffee grow i. 3 Industry in trop-
iool hfrica is d svelo ping tremendously,
according to the Scie7tiffc American. 1t
says: 1.-The seed was Introduced into the
f sears ago by some
English missionaries. who conveyed g.
faW spsans lroln kew with the object OF
tscertairirg whether the resources OF
The country were favorable to the cul-
ture of the article. Judging from re-
suits, the ground appears peculiarly
ADAPTED to the industry, since last year
100 tons of coffee were exported from
Dgarca one. and the result CT this
years production will be even greater.
Bantyre's coffee is generally contended
"a be the firest In the world. even cx-
ceiling the famous Mocha. 1t is geratly
In demand in England, but unfortunate
ly up to the present the supply Is very
limited. The great difficulty with
which the growers have to contend is
the imperfect means of transporting
the article from the plantations to the
sea. This difficulty. however, will be
oyercome to a great extent by the con-
struction Of the Uganda Railway"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
THE CAPITALS
CENTENNIAL
Washington City Observes it With
An Imposing Cere.
mOnial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-With i'm
posing ceremonies the National Capital
today celebrated the centennial
of the Federal Government In Wash
ington. The exercises combined a
brilliant military parade, q review by
the President from the east front Of the
Capitol. and orations in the hall of the
House of Representatives, where a
brilliant audience was assembled. By
act of Congress the day was made a
national holiday in the District OF Co
lumbia, the Government departments
were closed, business was suspended
and the whole city gave itself over to
celebrating the capitals natal day. The
city was >spienoldiy decorated and
thousands OF flags flew from public
buildings.
President Mckinley and the members
of his Cabinet took a prominent part In
all the exercises, and with them were
the chief executives OF large number
of the States and Territories OF the
Union. the Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, the judiciary Of the
United States Supreme Court, the EN-
bassadors and Mipistera from foreign
courts. the heads Of the Army and
people. Although Washington Is the
scene Of many celebrations, 1t Is seldom
that one has occurred here Of greater
brilliancy in its outdoor features or of
more impressivenese in It's ceremonial
exercises at the Capitol and at the
White House.
Early in the day the President re-
ceived the Governors Of States and
Territories at the White House, and
the model for a new and enlarged
White House to commemorate today's
exercises was unveiled with suitable
addresses. At 1 o'clock the President
was escorted to the Capitol, where he
reviewed a parade headed by Lieuten-
ant General Miles and including the
full military strength OF the capital.
regulars and militia The ceremonies
at the Capitol began at $3.50 p. M, and
included addresses by Senators, Daniel
Of Virginia and McComas of Mary
lsnd, Representatives Payne of New
York and Richardson OF Tennessee, and
a notable historical Grafton by Senator
! Hoar of Massachusetts,. A reception
by the President to the Governors of
States at the Corcoran Art Gallery to-
night closed the festivities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
ROUTINE OF
THE C0URT IS
Al Su Alma Is AfjeI
/. }. A. Magoon.
He FILES HIS ACCOUNTS
Dissolution Of Partnership Demurrer
--0l er News Of the
Day.

All Su Alma, daughter Of Alma, de-
ceased, filed a motion in probate Wed
nesday asking that ]. A. Magoon. ad-
ministrator of her fathers estate, be
required to file in court a complete ac-
count Of his receipts and expenditures
Fin and concerning the estate. alleging
that the administrator had failed at
amy time to file such a paper with the
|court.
Under date of December I9 Mr.. Ma
COON flled his account OF the estate,
December 10. the accounts
in reality closing April /, 1892, with a
balance to the credit OF the heir of
$5.56. The paper filed Wednesday
gives the accounts as totalled up to
December 18, 1900.
The administrator charges himself
with s3,049.10 and gives expenses at
So, 043.54. with a balance OF $685. The
statement Of the itemized accountS
filed is on paper showing unmistakable
sheets were yellow with the lapse OF
time.
Still another demurrer has been filed
| in the dissolution of copartnership
brought by w. F. c. Hasson against w
II. Pain ct al. and the Palawai Upland
& Development Company r. NJ
Wakefield is the latest to file his paper
He contends that the Circuit Court has
no Jurisdiction Of the person of the
defendants or Of the subject matter of
the action, and the defendant asks that
he be dismissed from further answer
ing the complaint.
Defendant in the case of II. II. Hitch
cock vs. Lee Toma has appealed to the
Circuit Court from the decision of the
Second District Court OF Honolulu in
which plaintiff was awarded Judgment
for $50 and costs.
Defendants in case of Tom Wal VS..
lChock Pah ct al. have appealed to the
Circuit Court from the decision OF the
Second District Court OF Honolulu
plaintiff for $3.50. and counter judg-
ment for defendant for $3.50. and found
for the defendant judgment for costs
of court, $5.10.
| Henry. Smith, guardian Of the estate
| Of; Chris. Titcomb, minor, has filed
HIS second account in the Circuit Court
showing receipts amounting to $176.45
and expenses $178.75, showing. a balancf
| of $3.50 overpaid by guardian.
| Namokueono Ewaliko, defendant fr
suit brought by Keauloa and Kapela tC
cancel deed and for rre-conveyafice.' hal
dled a general answer in the Circuit
Court and asks to be dismissed with
her costs. -
Kahuku Plantation Company, by 1t.
attorueys. Castle & Weaver, haNe filed
| a demurrer to the ejectment cause
brought against the company by Eliza
| beth K. .Rooth. stating that the com
plant; Goes not state facts suffic1ert t
constituted cause Of action.
: fn.the suit, of E. o. Hall r Co. against
| H. A. Isenberg ct al. defendant F. M
Wakefield of Hilo has filed his answer
denying each; and every allegation.
| A. discontipuance in the case of Vins
Chan VS.. ROYAL Insurance Company
was fllede by the plaintiff yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

oaer DCRLEY DRILL. COMPLETE
WITH - H. p. BOILER, AIR COM
RHB8eOR. ETC.
ONE Set FOWLER STEAM PLOWs
U'OUR 0AN0) AND FULL ASSORT-
6GNT gPARE PARTS.
THREE - H p. STIRLING BOIL.
~.
ONE SET GREENS FUEL ECoNo-
oiIRMnS-192 TUBES.
TWO WORTHINGTON HIGH DU-
Cy STEAM PUMPING ENGINES, CA
PACITY 5000. 900 GALLONS PER \
HOURS, AGAINST A TOTAL HEAD
or - FEET.
ONE 5 H. p. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
00RDR
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MULES. IN
ODgD ORDER.
PonTI.AND CEMENT.
srEzL T RAILS. Is POUNDS AND
g rOuNOa
TWO 1s-ToN Plat CARS. s-Foo1
TWELVE s-roN FLAT CARS. =
VOo9 0UA0H-
oou STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING PLANTATION
NAcHINERY. SUPPLIES AND Ma
rERIAL Is OFFERED FOR SALE By
c. BREWER d CO.. LTD:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

America. To secure that priceless boon
l could be satisfied to see British
seder / Pc srli me sitting il Co umbta
territory"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING Al
CHEfR OFFICE ON QUEEN
UIREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21
IS QUALITY
then no consideration?

then no consideration?
Even If "all coons look
alike" certainly they are no.
all the same quality.
Can anything be more true
than this concerning jewell
ry or silver goods? How
many pieces made in the
same pattern, from the COM
mon plated ware to the
finest of gold, bear the same
outward resemblance?
Can you tell them apart?
Yet you do not wonder
that there Is some difference
In the cost Of making.
Is It not here where the
guarantee and the reputa-
ton of the dealer is your
safeguard!
This falls productions en-
brace some striking exam
pies in the better class of
ornaments.
Magnificent brooches and
pendants set with the differ
ent gems The Art Nou-.
veau," 90 popular at the
Paris Exposition. Highly ar
tistic and Individual. Not
the kind turned out By the
yard.
We have all the high-elass
gold and silver novelties to
be found anywhere. and be-
iieve 1t possible to meet all
requirements for goods In
our various lines.
Selection packages sent to
any part Of tho IslAnds.
A. I. W|GHkAN,
FORT STREET.
Jewe1er and Silversmith
BOX 341.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-21

CoFFE1-GRCytNG IN AFRICA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Entertainment
and instruction.
The Halls of the
Amcients.

FOR PROMOTION OF NATIONAL GALLERIES.
Illustrate Egyptian, Assyrian Roman and Sara
Genie Art. Architecture. Manners and Customs
IN the evening there will be a lecture before the
Panorama $50 II. X IL ft.J Of Rome In the tim. az
Constantine: OF stereoptcon displays of the Gran
deur of Ancient Architecture, with Designs for
National Galleries Of History and Art
Visitors In the evening will receive gratis return
at IL an. pm. ~
de2- en-, 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12

Jaynes Expectorant will cure the worst colds.
put that Is no reason for letting slight cold;
run on The safest plan is to the remedy now
The Cough Cure of the century
JAMES EXPECToRANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Cars and Fares.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A matter of far greater Importance than
the Establishment of Scent car fare in
ling the railroad companies to properly ac-
commodate the people who are now pa
tronizing their lines. Mr.. Truesdell may talk
all he pleases about our magnificent system
of car service in this city, but he knows
and every person in this city knows, that
between certain hours in the day the cars
are packed worse than cattle cars
Instead of a 3-cent fare let us ask for a
seat or no fare There is nothing unjust in
the proposition 1t is not a plan to rob rail-
road companies. If they want the fares
let them earn demonstrating they are
not doing when passengers are packed like
sardines. These companies have received
valuable franchises and in return may rea-
sonably be expected to give such service as
will comfortably accommodate the public.
II they have not done this they have not
earned their fares.
In order to make such a law effective 1t
will be necessary to provide that no con-
ductor shall refuse to stop for a passenger
unless there is another car Immediately fol-
lowing and not more than one square dis
tant from his car. But for some such pro-
vision no extra cars would be provided and
passengers would have to stand ten or fif-
teen minutes perhaps. until car happened
road companies were obliged to stop for
every passenger, whether they received
fare for carrying him or not, We may be
reasonably sure that the service would be
so regulated and improved that there would
not be very many lost fares. A penalty
should be attached to this provision.
Very respectfully. JAMES A. FINCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
PULP MILL WILL MOVE
citizens of Cumberland Will Then Have
Fure Water
The Offensive Plant Is to Re Relocated
mt CorinEton,
Va.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


CUMBERLAND. Md. February IL I9pn
The question of Potomac river pollution
has at last been solved. and by the alleged
polluters themselves. for the West Virginia
Pulp and aper Company has decided TO
abandon and remove its plant at Luke,
thls county. This conclusion was reached
at meeting of the directors in New York
last week, and was first made known here
TO-DAY The news was received with con-
siderable rejoicing by Cumberland people
VINO believe that potable water supply is
again in sight. The pulp mill people. 1t is
Stated, by persons who We're present at the
meeting of the directors, agreed that Only
protracted criminal prosecution was in store
Tor them, for the citizens OF Cumberland
Were determined to fight the matter to the
bitter end. and the only thing left to do
vas TO go elsewhere. The Luke plant IS IN
need of repairs-in fact. IL would raouIr.,
nearly S2o,oO to make ii entirely modern
mis- expenditure would have to be made or
the plant abandoned. and in view OF the
determination of the citizens of Cumberland
to keep up the fight. il was thought the
wiser to move to Covington, Va. where the
company within a month expects TO have
IN operation the largest pulp mill in the
world Besides this plant, they have large
pulp mills at Tyrone. Pa. and Davis W.
Va. and the three. it is claimed. can fur
nish all the pulp the company must neces-
sariIy have. The removal of the pulp mill
also means the removal of the government
postal card works from Luke. At present
the postal card contract is filled by the
works at Luke. The proposed removal of
the plant will be made in the early spring
On Saturday a delegation of Twenty-Five
members of the Maryland legislature who
visited the coal fields here. looked infinitely
into the water question. They were much
impressed by the samples OF water shown
The water above the pulp mill was almost
colorless, while that taken from the hy-
drant at Cumberland was a dark brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
DIED.

AulD. On Saturday, February To- 1900. at
BoRt Ct his s ,ezidenGe soli ca%n5ds place
beth G. Aud, aged thirty five years.
Funeral services Tuesday; February 10. at : pm.
| at chapel Of Oak Hill cemetery Friends and
| ment private.
| BARTLE. On Sunday February IL 1900 at 40
am. RUDOLPH F. BARTI.E. aged sixty-two
. street northwest.
Funeral from ST; Pauls Church. 18th and streets
northwest. Tuesday, IN. Interment priyates
| CRANSHAw. Departed this life. suddenly on Sat
urday, February 10. 1900, at $50 !. m. at her
residence, I20 st. Mary's place. ALICE GRAN,
Death comes
We find loved ones missing;
Wet Yet tears and lamentaton may not prevail,
In that bright eternal vale;
There with God and angels ever.
BY HER FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.
Services at her late residence, Monday evening.
February II. at O'Clock. Inteiment I'm
pclia, Greenesville county, Va.
A, widow of the late Col Daniel S Curtiss
Funeral from her late residence 92s Virginia ave-
at Arlington.
HAWTHORNE in the nth year Of his age. son
of Harry and Minnie H. Gardner
Funeral private %
HAYDEN. On Saturday. February TO- 1900. at
11:30 O'Clock IDA NJ. beloved daughter Of
Emma L. and the late L. Marion Hayden. in
the twenty-eighth year Of her
Gone. but not forgotten
Funeral from her late residence II street south
east, Tuesday, February IL. . o'clock. and
high mass will be said for repose Of her sui
Internlent at Mt. oliyet. Friends and relatives
invited TO attend.
LEO; On Sunday. February IL, 1900. at am.
MICHAEL LEO brother Of Mrs. Ann Casey.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
No. 733 oath street northwest, Tuesday. Feb
Church where mass will be said for the reIose
of his soul (Clarksburg, W. Va, papers please
copy
MOORE. At her residence. on Saturday. February
wife of ]. d. Vi Moore of Mcn gomery county,
Nd; aud daughter of the late Chas. L. ooltman
OF Washington, ID. G., in the seventeen year
Funeral services at residence, 1880 pm. Tuesday.
d. c.
MURPHY. On Saturday February 10, 1900, at her
residence. 2220 l4th street northwest Mrs.
JANE MURPHY, widow of the late William
Funeral Tuesday. February 49, at O'Clock pm.
from her late residence. 1nterment at Rock
Greek cemetery.
St. George, New York Rosa N. WAXING.
beloved wife of Joseph c. Rock.
airy 3D. at pm
SHINING. On Monday, February p, 1890, at
20 an at her 6 5ssdeTce s%s MaEyl, and AVE
Frederick Stinzing. aged ffty-nine years.
Funeral Thursday, February Is, at 2:30 pm,
from late residence. Relatives and friends in
vited. 30
In MemOFiam.
BEvLEY In loving remembrance of JACKSON
BEVLEY, who died year ago today, Feb
Iuary IL 1899.
Farewell. dear father. long farewell;
For us you labored many years;
You always strove TO do your best,
But now you We gone to take your rest.
By Ills DAUGHTER, EMMILI DEAN.
BROOKS. In loving memory Of dear son and
brother, JOHN FRANCIS BROOKS. who died
four years ago tocay-February IL, 1896.
Ever present with US.
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12

From the Manila American
Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, associate editor
of The Washington Star, one of the best
and most influential papers in the United
States, is in Manila on a visit Mr. Moves
Is accompanied by his wife. This is Mr.
Noyes' second trip to the orient, but the
first one to the Philippines He is confident
that the acquisition of the islands means
commercial advantage for the United States
in the orient, that will result in renewed
prosperity to the people of these islands as
Well as to the American nation.
BEFORE returning to the United States
MI Noyes will visit the various places of
interest in the Philippines and ascertai
the customs and conditions of the various
races from personal observation. He stated
that the cotton industry of the United
states had already felt the benefit of the
oriental trade, and the farmers of the
wheat-producing sections had also found
an excellent market for their products
This was only the opening wedge and
would soon be followed by much greater
business, making the Panama canal and
Pacific cable absolute necessities TO the
people of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-12
Hotel Arrivals.


Raleigh-R. E. Harper, Atlanta. Ga; F.
S. Stimson, Seattle, Wash; C. A. Boyle,
Chicago; c. w. Bryan, Wilmington, Del;
]. NJ. Keen, Newark, n. j.; j. C. Beck,
Cincinnati; C. H Pescay, Dallas, Tex.
Wiilard's-W. F. Hoyt, New York; F. R.
Brown. New Haven. Conn; d. W. Mead.
Philadelphia; B. Hill, Montana: W. ]. Law
ry. Plainfield, n. J.; c. NJ Waters. Denver,
Col: F. A. Monteline. Cincinnati.
Riggs-John A. Laird, st. Louis; H. Jew
EFT, New York; C. B. Crowell, Philadelphia:
A. B. Sheldon, New Haven, Conn; C. NJ.
Andrist. Paris, France; A. F. Harris, War
rem, Ohio: G. H. B. English, New Bruns-
wick. n. j.
wellington-J. L. Kelley, Boston: W. t.
De Van, New York; J. McAlpine. Wiscon-
sin; c. S: Morris, Berlin. Wis; ]. L. Hut
ton, A. J. Summers, Canton, Ohio; A. s.
Dulin Moontown, N. j.; L. ]. Moore.
Searcy. Ark.
shoreham-E. W. Moore, Cleveland: E.
Lovejoy, st. Paul; w. NJ. Gibbons, Chicago:
w. R. Logan, Helena, Mont; C. C. Hoyt,
Boston: J. N. Brown, Atlanta, Ga; F. q.
Frink. Seattle, Wash; L. A. Hutchinson,
Detroit: w. A Harris, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arlington-R: Thornley,, Providence. R. l.;
c. E. Davis, Chicago; John Kessel. Brook
Ign, N. Y; ]. C. Shaw, Detroit; H. p. DE
Nr!es, Holland; J. d. P. Francis, st. Louis:
]. L. White, Texas: G. W. Friday, Porto
Cochran-M. S. Chapman, Hartford. Conn;
w. L. Scruggs, Atlanta, Ga; H. B. Quin-
by, Lakeport, n. H.
Gordon-W. H. Nelson, Virginia; E. j.
Cook, Maryland; ]. A. White. Richmond,
Va; P. r. Grub. Philadelphia: c. r.
Winslow, San Francisco, Cal; VIM. Coo
per- Orange, N. j.; j. G. Walker, Rich
mond, Va.
Normandie-J. A. Walker, Richmond, Va:
Robert Sewell, U. S. army; G. NJ. Curtis.
Clinton, Iowa; ]. B. Elliott, New Orleans;
]. 1. Shaw. Pittsburg.
Ebbitt-E. S. Clark, Arizona; T. F. Spen-
Ger. Spokane. Wash; F. ]. Landum, Louis
vile, KY; C. o. Lyon, New York.
Metropolitan-C. NJ Kurtz, Florida; NJ.
T. Doyle. Philadelphia; w. Harris, Vir-
ginia; F. F. Patterson, Alabama.
National-E. A. Beads. Chicago: Charles
Merritt. Brooklyn. n. Y; w. P. Walsh,
Grand Rapids: H. N. Moss, North Carolina.
Johnson-W. s. Baker, Concord, n. H.;
]. R. Brown. Virginia; A. D. James, Louis
Vile, KY.
St. James-T. r. Woodward, Chicago: J.
A. Hurd. Boston: B. H. Jones. ST. Louis;
G. ]. Palmer, Houston, Tex; P. W. West,
Detroit: f. G. Weber. Chicago.