davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29

Hon. W. o. Smith and L. A. Thurs
ton are in Hilo on business relating g
the bonding of Olaa plantation.
George Angus of Honolulu and Miss
Angus have been guests of the Vol
cano House during the past week
AR and Mrs. W. s. Bartlett of Ho-
nolulu are guests Of the ]. r. Wilson S
at Riverside Park. for few weeks
Antidote. the running horse won BY
D. Lycurgus last week. was sent down
to Honolulu yesterday He will be RAJ
fed OFF there Everett and Naples are
to be sent 10 the Coast
Mrs. Henry Deacon OF Pepeekeo. who
has been very lila for several weeks. is
able TO sit up for part of each dag.
c. E Richardson Is once more able
to be out upon the veranda, after an
other period of illness.
Justice and Mrs Galbraith left yes
terday for the capital. which they will
make their future home.
The death Of William G. Wait, for
merly manager of the Kona Tea AMI
Coffee Company. is reported from
Mexico
It Is understood that B. F. Dilling-
ham will soon visit Hiio upon matters
of business connected with the pro-
posed extention of the Hiio railroad
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Condert, who ar
rived from Honolulu by the Kinau Of
last week. are now located in Puma,
where DR.. Condert acts as plantation
physician
p. Maurice Mcmahon. who has re-
signed the position OF court stenogra-
pher. viii leave about September / for
the Orient
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
INFORMAL DANCE.
How Festive Hilo Enjoys Itself in
Quiet Times.

One of the pleasantest social affairs
that Hilo has seen in many moons was
the informal and impromptu dance
given At Spreckels' Hall on Tuesday
evening for the people leaving on
Thursday by the Roderick Dhu- 1t
was attended by most of Hilo's society
people and lasted until an hour that
rather exceeded in lateness the ball II
the Fourth of July. Music was fur
nished by the Quintette Club. whose
efforts proving trifie inadequate. they
were helped out tand the dancers as
Will by Mrs. Elliott and Messrs.
-Noyes. and Williamson at the piano.
The usual cakewalk was more than
usually well gone through by volun-
teers. who were vigorously applauded.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
Opening of the Encore. !.

The Encore Saloon on King street,
near Nuuanu, was opened last night.
W. Kelle and c. r. Dement, are pro.
prietors, while 2. F. Paddy Ryan is
manager. The opening. commercially.
was success. There was big de-
mand for liquid refreshments. De-
ment greeted his many friends with
cordial handshake and the pertinent
query: What are you going TO talesr
The beer consumption was enormous.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
NOTICE.

Under the United States law. On and
ter June II. 1900. III shipping re-
esIpss must bear l-eant Documentary
War Tax Stamp on the original. dupli-
cate and .ris,Iicate.
Shippers arr requested to snax the
stamps. recording to law. as freight
cannot he received otherwise
Shipping sSve'ss. must contain state
ment OF the contents Of packages
NTER-isLAND STEAM NAvISA-
TION COMPANY. LTD.
WILDER STEAMSHIP CO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29

II you have baby in the house you
viii wish to know the best way to
check any unusual looseness of the
bowels. or diarrhoea so common to
small children o. p. NJ. Holiday. OF
Deming. Ind, who has an u-months'-
old child. says: Through the months
OF June and July our baby was teeth
Ing and took q running on OF the bow
els and sickness Of the stomach His
bowels would move from ave to eight
times Z day. I had q bottle OF Cham
berlain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house and gave him
four drops In q teazpoonfnI Of water.
and he GOT better AZ once" For sale oy
al dealers and druggists Benson.
Smith = Co. general agents. Hawaiian
rssrttogy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29

curtain demonstrated that vaudeville
IS fixture and that people will pat 90
nize this class of amusement
Each and every number was we'll
received and the sentiment of the p.,b-
lie was that they were more than vii
ling to put in few leisure hours at
this house. The next performance will
take place Thursday evening when the
program will be further augmented by
more of the McAdoo Company. which
will arrive on the Aorangi.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
AMUsEMENTs.

A crowded honse-erowded to its
eapacity-was the result Of the open
lag Of the orpheum last night. The
crowd awaiting the ringing up Of the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
Won Hagen Writes.

Officer Won Hagen, who went 10 SIN
Francisco without saying goodbye 10
anyone here. has written from San
Francisco Ia Sheriff Brown, sending
back bis commission and police badge
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
NOTICE.

The members Of Co. H.. n. @. H. are
requested to assemble at the drill shed
to-morrew evening At $50 O'Clock
promptly. Business Of importance re-
iating to Company matters win be
transacted
By order:
T. B. MURRAY. Captain
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
Concert at Makee Island.

The following selections have been
arranged for the concert Makee ISL
and this afternoon:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29

PART I.
The Old Hundred.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29
PART II.

idyile-forest Rangers courtship .Eilenberg
new .-.-.-......- .Suppe
Ballad-Ptlgrims u the Night new -. Li,idle
Ftnale-Wedding OF the Winds new. ...... Hall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-29

The Honolulu Republican win BE- de-
:. cred to any part OF the city for use
Per month or q per quarter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 2S.-Fred
Olive. alias The Kid and Dan Mitchell
alias The Sharp" were arrested this af-
ternoon by officers Bead and Wilkinson.
and carried to the station house, as sus-
picious characters The police say thai
there are from twenty to thirty tramps
who make their headquarters somewhere
in this ueighborhood but are often absent.
as if on business. and when band Of
them returns the whole gang are flush"
with money for a time. On a recent occ1-
sion one was seen with five twenty dollar
gold pieces and on another occasion, while
a throng Of tramps were on the sidewalk
Of a store near the Stone Bridge. two
strangers. illy-dressed. came among them
and distributed bank bills Since the
robbery Of the bank at Strasburg was made
known here. the police have been on the
lookout for such characters. Additional
arrests will it is expected be made
A ruluor comes from the lower river
that the body Of a drowned man has been
found there, from whose pockets was taken
a written recommendation by II. Kirk of
young Ennis who was drowned in the
river a few weeks ago. This rumor would
cast doubt ugon the Identity Of the re
mains Of young Ennis. brought here and
buried short time AGO.
The will of Mrs. Sarah A. Steuart VS.
admitted to probate in the Corporation
Court this afternoon. William +. CaTEc
named as executor declined and Mr ;
H. Luur was appointed administrator
The deceased left bequests to the Pres
byteriau Missionary Society. To o number
Of AIeXaudriaus, and 10 Mr.. Joseph Cav
Ter who carries on business on Peunsyl-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
THE COMING DOG SHOW.
Special Prizes OGrred for CANNES of
Various Kinds.

The entry list for the dog show to be
given by the Capital City Kennel Club, un-
der the auspices Of the American Kennel
Club. May Is. Is. Il. and IS. at the Wash
ington Light Infantry Hall. are now open.
It is announced that all dogs are eligible
TO entry, with or without pedigree, and
that all awards Of prizes will be made in
accordance with the form Of the dog when
in the ring f0T judgment. The entry lists
viii be closed Wednesday May >.
The Capital City Kennel Club has Of
fered prizes of ten. five and three dollars
TO the first, second, and third best dogs of
each class, and to the best dog among the
winners in each breed prize ribbon will
be awarded. To each Of the best dogs of
any breed entered and owned by a resi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia an award
Of a handsome diploma viii be made The
following offers of special prizes are an
nOunced as having been received
James J. Little offers a cup for the best
Scottish terrier dog. and a cup for the
best bitch Of the same breed
Parker. Bridget q Co. offer a hat for
dent Of Washington.
Or. Cecil French offers prize for the
best dog, any breed. owned by lady resi-
dent of Washington.
Edward S. Schmid offers an aquaria with
gold fishes FOR the best dog. any breed,
owned by a girl resident Of Washington.
The Boston Terrier Club offers club
cup for the best Boston terrier dog, and
a cup for the best bitch Of the same breed;
open to members Of the Boston Terrier
Club.
The American Dachshund Club offers
medal for the best American bred dog and
a medal for the best American bred bitch
Of that breed; open to members Of the
club
The English Bloodhound Club offers q
silver medal for the best dog, and silver
medal for the best bitch Of that breed,
open to members of the club.
The ST. Bernard Club of America offers
silver medal for the best AmericaG bred
roush-coated dog or bitch. and a silver
medal for the best smooth coated dog or
bitch, open to members Of the club
The Collie Club of America offers the
club trophy. value $500. for the best Amer
lean bred collie, a club medal for the best
collie, club medal for the best collie
Of puppy or novice classes. a club medal
for the best kennel Of three collies open
to members Of the club
The announcement Of other special
prizes Will be made on receipt OF offer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
HELD A SHORT SESSION.
Absence of ~ Quorum IN the senate
Lnmscs EnrIN Adlnmrn nmenI.

.--f,-.
""e" '"' 9e"a'' '''''"'N ''- ,
the desk Of every Senator held copies oi
the three bound volumes Of the testimony
in the c-I.rt case together with the re-ort
of tbs ro,nrpiTfee IN privileges and Elec-
4i,,s -el,l5,-.. ~ its e,5ines The Dc iy-
- -. .,,-..,,,,,.r+s ~ o,cb Senator
= .5 b. NJ rba-,1lor Ch,ir.,,.u
49, ~ NJ -, ,f s,,i,
'. -. ~. NJ, ,IIe, r., =. o
-, - s,,-,t,,,e h,., IA 90 -rnort,,,ljry y
- r,5i,,,- ~, ,,.+j,-',,,,, and mn many Of
~, ~. ,,-,.ijli-. ~ rroceed with the
c,rsi5e-atior of ne rssi rntiI tbey had
5opa so
Nv Vetrncra from the I int Committee
an tba ihra-y renortad resolutiru
,rb,eb - -,-eo5 ~ svirg tho time for
prercises ,nTro,,ri,t,. ,o me ar. epfa,.ce Of
tf, -, "a - T. : c-,n+ rrc-, tr,
I-..,-s :, ~ C.s-,i,oI a.
S..,-4. ~. 80 ~, 4 a.,r(..l, =, ,r
-H'. - - ,.
A. p-,'t-,. .,,s,.,, th,, p-,,4.,
-. s,.-rt.t i,,sor,,,ai5,, ,s to rho ,I',,,aj
-,l,,.i,tL. t ~ A.. - ~, nniGi.,,7,-e
6aI,,l.I.. h,' ,S,l'i-,I ~, a,.1 a. to tfe
st,c-,-, ~ A5,lir'1.,a f., s,,,,. bos,iIiti.s
5n1 q, 49, y ,,s,,tr,I enc established
ms lsi4 before me senate and w.s arleeI
"a u5fbo,,t lbieetior
Tho foJlo,,i1V bilIs ,,ara then nass,d.
t-o- me is,sbIi,5risrt control rrsrafior
s-,5 -,,,i,.+.,,,-.. 81 tt. ,,,r,b,.,, brsnc,,
- ~ l-,-.,I NJ, Co.. T;s,tts1 I-,I,-n-
tasr sor5i.rs st Uot cnringe ia S.,tb
nat, .5,5 ,,,,,,ror-iati,,,I S156 ooe To- lIe
n-Irno.a Raoi1irir.- mar tho dam a ,-,es
- - - IL ~ ,,,,,'a,,.r-5
within tbrea vsare md ,cmnIeteI witbil
five wears from, Nav lSqS Appropritt-
jrp 3 l09 IN he Maid ,srt ,in na-snr. rcr
irprpyements relinauisbed ia the Tnited
states FOR The use of The Naz per.a Tg,li-
ans To authorize Commander / Al Nil
lar United states Na,-I- Surearn a d
Norton Tnira9 states Ns,y and l-v-,p
Y 49,, fC-,,[.rI,, s.[--,,r,. 80 IN :.
- - = - -. -.
he s1stio- "a rbo I-oi,,,y Sta+os At ;c,,i
l,--, 81 - -, .,,,,5,,r,[, ~,
~, tbg rs,,,,,,,,r - c,,-,,,.,,,-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
FORTY YEARS A PAUPER.
= Veteran of the Mexican Nnr Die
i'm an sIInshouse.

i'm np sInshousc.
NEW YORK, &pril 2S.-wlthout friends
or any known relatives. James r. Carson.
a veteran Of the Mexican War. who had an
honorable discharge from the United
States Navy. died yesterday in the Rich
mond County Almshouse at the age Of
eighty years. For nearly forty years he
had been an inmate Of the poorhouse
working cheerfully about the place. At
the time of his death he was chief gar
dener. He was known on the records as
Willis Brown"
According to records found after his
death by Superintendent Joseph Pearce, Of
the Almshouse. Carson arrived in New
York Harbor in 1860. on a vessel command
ed by a Captain Ludington. After a pre-
carious existence on Staten Island he was
committed to the almshouse March %.
1861. where he had been continuously until
his death. He declared at times that he
would be able to live comfortably il certain
claims which he said he had against the
Government for service could be paid But
he said. his friends and relatives we're all
dead and he had no one to ask to press his
claims.
Until two weeks ago he was working in
the garden. experimenting the planting Of
vegetables for the almshouse, but it was
noticed that age was telling on him. He
grew weaker and weaker. until death final
ly claimed him. All the secrets Of his life
died with him. In life he was not averse
TO conversation, but never spoke of those
who had been dear to him. Only few
hours after he died his worn and shriveled
body was consigned to a grave on the coun-
ty farm beside those Of other paupers. and
a rough board marked James r. Carson
shows the last resting place of the veteran
sailor.
According to his papers Carson served in
the Mexican war from 1S45 to 1913. and was
Oh the slOOp Of war Portsmouth, in COM
mand of Capt. J. B. Montgomery The old
man was a native of Richmond. Va. His
real name was not known until the dis
charge papers were found.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
A NOVEL OBJECT LESSON.
Prosecuting Attorney shows Jury
How Arson Is Committed.

Prosecuting Attorney shows n Jury
How Arson Is Committed.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. y. j.. April
2S.--In his efforts to convict the Emerson
family, father. mother, and son, Of setting
fire to their store at Ocean City, ProsecU-
tor Cole shrewdiy set up a novel object
lesson for the jurymen. The fire did not
break out until nearly twentyfour hours
after the family left the house. The theory
Of the State is that before closing the
house and leaving for Philadelphia, the
Emersons arranged a chain Of candles so
timed that nearly twenty-fOur hours would
elapse before the fire would break out. In
order to demonstrate the ease with which
this could be done Prosecutor Cole at the
opening of the days session lighted Sc
ries Of spliced candles. which were still
burning at the hour of adjournment last
night. The prosecution promises some
startling developments.
One insurance agent testified that prior
to the fire Mrs. Emerson applied to him
for policy of 81 900 on her store goods.
but that upon examination OF the stock be
did not consider it worth $500
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
THE JURY DISAGREED.
An Even Division In the Clarke Di-
NOrce Suit.

An Even Division In the Clarke Di-
VOrce Suit.
PITTSBURG. April 2S-The jury in the
Clarke divorce suit failed to agree and
were discharged at noon. Sixty-nine bal
lots we're taken and the jury stood six TO
six. Although it was known that the jury
was still out the crowd in the court room
and corridor Of the county building this
morning was as large as at any time since
the sensational divorce suit began. Meth
er Mrs. Clarke Colonel Bartlett. nor Colo
mel Worthington was present, having left
for Washington on the Pennsylvania Lin
tied last night, but that seemed to make
no difference.
OF those interested in the case. only At
tOrney E. b. Goehring and Attorney w. NJ
Hall. jr.. put in an appearance. Both were
surprised that The jury had held out so
long At 9:3O o'clock a note was sent 70
Judge Kennedy. and later Officer Richards.
who had charge of the jury. had a whis
pered conversation with the judge. When
he had finished he went directly to the jury
room and it was whispered the jury had
asked to be discharged.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
TO REMARRY BEFORE DEATH.
james stevenson and His Divorced
wife TO BE Reunited.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-James Garrard
stevenson, a grandson of Kentucky's old
Governor, is to be remarked to his former
wife this afternoon a his fathers home in
WoodIavu. Stevenson has only a day or
TWO 10 live. Three days ago he was on
ranch in Arizona, and was told by doctor
he had only seven DAYS to live.
He telegraphed his divorced vie a
clerk in the Treasury Department at
Washington. 20 meet him in Chicago. and
started at once east He arrived in Chi
cago yesterday. and met his wife at the
depot They went to the Court House
and secured a license. Stevenson is dying
Of consumption. and ii is doubtful if he
will last through the ceremony The IS
trangcmeut with his wife came first
through his following the teachings OF
Swami Nlvkanauda during the Worlds
Fair here. The telegram was the first
word she had from him in three wears.
They have two children, who live with the
mother.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
An Honest
TIRED FEELING

There is an "honest tired feeling" caused
by necessary toll and cured by natural rest
But very different is "that tired feeling" from
which so many complain and which NAV
even be clasSed as a disease That tired feel
ing takes you to bed tired and wakes YOU up
tired. You have no appetite, have bilious
taste, dull headache, are nervous and irritable
blue, weak and discouraged. In such condi-
tons Hoods Sarsaparilla does a world of good.
1t begins in the right pace-in the blood.
purifying it and imparting vitality; then its
tonic effect is felt by the stomach, kidneys
and liver; appetite returns, waste is removed
naturally, headaches cease, that tired feeling
departs and you feel like new person. Take
Hoods and on y Hoods. Get it TO-DAY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
INSPECTING HIS ACCOUNTS.
Serious Charges Against n New Jer-
sey Postmaster.

BRIDGETON. \. j. April 2S.-A sensa-
tion was caused last night By a report ;hat
spread like wilddre that Postmaser Charles
H Pierson was short in his accounts. Re
Gently rumors that some thing was wrong
al the postofice were circulated, out roth
ing definite could be learned until yes
terday when Postal Inspector schrup
arrived here from Washington. He
made an Investigation. and is re-
ported to have notified the pest
masters bondsmen tonight that there
was apparently a discrepancy # about
81. .60G in his accounts, and it w1I!d have
to be made good Immediately. II is also said
that the salaries Of the clerks IT, the post
office are two months OyeTlHe.
Postmaster Pierson went on, Of town
Thursday and has not returned. He
has held the position Of postmaster fer
three years last February. aud was 5p-
pointed to succeed ). A. L1ains. His
many friends here are lOath to believe that
there is any irregularity in his accounts
that taunOt be satisfactorily -NpiliuEd j.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
CAPTAIN cHADwICK's REPLY.


Enquiry Received.
Capt f Z. Chadwick's answer to the
enquiry Of the Navy Department as TO the
correctness Of the interview with him in
the Brooklyn Eagle in which he was
made 10 say some severe things about
Admiral W. s. Schley. was received at the
Navy Department yesterday. officials de-
cline 10 give any information about the
answer They will not say whether il was
sent direct by Captain Chadwick or com
municated through another officer Those
in authority even decline TO say whether
The answer has been received
1t is generally understood that Captain
Chadwick maintains that he made no re
marks for publication rejecting on Ad-
mirsl Schley and that any comments on
that officers conduct which he NAV have
made were of a private and confidential
nature. The case is regarded by naval Of
hcers as similar TO that of Captain Cogh-
Ian. who when called 70 account for re
citing the satirical poem. Hook der Kai-
ser. al dinner al the Union League
Club in New York said that the recitation
was given al a private gathering and that
no offence was intended to the Emperor
OF Germany. This was satisfactory to the
German Government and the Navy De
partment took no punitive measures
against Captain Coghlan. II is believed
that Captain Chadwick's case will be dis
posed of similarly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Walter Wade Acquitted of His Ri
VnI's Killing.

CUMBERLAND Nd. April 2S-The
jury in the case of Walter Wade. charged
with the murder Of Owen Edwards at Bor-
den shaft brought in a verdict Of not
guilty after being out nearly seven hours.
The finding is received with general dis
favor. it being rha opinion that some pun
ishmeut should have been meted out The
first ballot Of the jury stood five for ac-
quittal four for m4nslaughter. and three
for second degree murder. The jury con
graduated Wade I'm the courtroom
Wade met his betro,hej Miss Rosa
Grove. in the office a. The Jail The meet
ing was afiectiouaje. The girl sobbed.
Miss Grove who had been held 40 the
Jail as a witness. was released. She was
the only witness to the tragedy. Edwards
who was shot. was d rival of Wade for
Miss rrovY-- hand
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

students face 20 face with their personal
responsibility. They were peculiarly re-
sponsive 20 the appeal. he added. when he
said that 1850 members Of the organization
were already in the field, there was
burs, Of applause.
At the afternoon meeting in Carnegie
Hall Dr. 3. L. Whitman. of the Colum-
biau University. Of Washington. spoke on
organized movements among the young
people of the Church. their extent and
missionary possibilities.
At the night meeting John r. Mott the
Rev. DT. W. F. Mcdowell. former chan
cellor of the University Of Denver, and
OF hers snnka
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

NORRISTOWN. Pa April 2>-Jo-epn
X. Cassel of Upper Merton is missing
from his home. and foul play is suspecl ed.
The missing man lef, his home on th,
mornfug of March a. o~ttusib.y to- assume
positiou which he said he had obtained
at the Norri-toWu Hospital for he Insane
That was the last his family have seen OF
him nor have they after careful search hiH-
succeeded in locating him. The missing
man is about forty-nye wears OF age SIX
fasr ian height. weighing t'U pounds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29

ATLANTIC CITY. April 2S.-The Allan
tic Coast Telephone Company. Of This city
he's entered into an agreement with the
eastern Telegraph and Telephone Compa-
nv controlled in Camden which will en-
.iJa the local system. which goes into OPP
Grafton May to operate O. long distance
-..r.L.A
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-29
III DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS
Nominations of NarfarInnd and Ross
May Re Confirmed Tomorrow.

The nominations OF Messrs. Macfarland
and Ross to be District Commissioner
viii doubtless be confirmed by the Senate
in executive session tomorrow. The con-
irms stion would have been made yesterday
had not the absence Of a quorum OF the
Senate prevented an executive session and
caused an early adjournment.
The nominations were referred to the
Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia, and though 70 meeting Of the
committee has been held, each Of its mem
bers has sigued a favorable report on the
nominations. They express themselves as
greatly pleased with the selections made
by the President and commend his wisdom
in retaining one OF the old Commission
ers who has had experience in the duties
OF the office. and in selecting as the new Of
fetal such a man as Mr. Macfarland is
universally known TO be