davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
MEMORANDA.

Captain Gibbs of the bark Olympic
brought a large deck load of live stock
with him this time. He had 60 horses,
Is cows and 412 hogs on board. The
captain says it was a pleasant trip
down. especially the last few days,
when the vessel was nearly becalmed
The gasoline launch Manuwai, built
in San Francisco for H. E. Cooper, ar
rived here on the bark Olympic on
Saturday.
The little brig w. G. Irwin is in the
Hawaiian trade again after her trip
to Cape Nome, arrived on Saturday
from San Francisco making a quick
trip down. Captain GenereuX is her
master now.
The w. II. Dimond, which was re-
ported as arriving on Saturday, when
the W. G. Irwin was off port, came in
yesterday.
The tug Fearless gave the schooner
Aloha a slight bump yesterday. Some
of the tugs machinery got out of or
der as she was approaching the schoon-
err to tow her out of the haTbor, and
the Fearless bow struck the schooner
before the engines could be worked to
keep the tug off The damage was
slight, and the Aloha went to sea all
right.
The bark Dunreggan is now said to
be not leaking at all. and she will prob
ably start for Seattle tomorrow.
Reports from the windward islands
brings no news of the overdue Wachus-
sett. The Norwegian bark Stjorn,
which arrived from Newcastle yester-
day, left three months after the Wa
chussett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
LIGHTERS AT KAHULUI.

KAHULUI, September 29.-The new
manner of setting the passengers and
their baggage ashore all at once on a
lighter is a great success, and a vast
over the old plan of row.
ing them over in hoat-load INSTALL
ments. Before the passengers are well
seated on the lighter. a second one is
being loaded with freight, and the
change has very much accelerated the
dispatch which can be given 10
the Claudine, as we'll as being
a boon to the passengers who disem-
bark here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per Stmr. Claudine, from Kahului and
way ports-C. Bolte Mrs. r. r. Berg,
Miss Davis, X. r. G.. Wallace and wife,
children and servant, r. Pelvwiske
and two daughters Mrs. j. H. S. Ka-
leo and two children, w. A. Bailey, r.
H. Worrell, w. E. Bal, d. w. Driscoll,
George Weight, H. c. Walker, Miss S.
*. Daniels, Mrs j. c. Sorenzen, A. j.
Phillips, n. Omsted j. Ferguson, Rev.
o. H. Gulick, Wing Sing Chong, Dick
Song, Apana, All Wong, Mrs. Jno. Kaa-
ua, A. p. Musser, A. E. Storey, A. Smed-
ley, Mrs. j. F. Aluli, S. 8. Abraham,
Mrs Espinda and son, H. c. Austin,
Mrs. l.. Goldstone and 6S deck passen-
gers.
Per Stmr w. G. Hall, from Nawallwi-
i-W. H. Rice, James Kula, j. E. Bush,
j. F. Bowler, Guy Ownes, ]. L. Mccain
mon, w. Berlowitz, c. w. Spitz, Mrs.
Jones, Ho See, Chong Hee, Lee Tim
Hoon, Choy Chin, AZ deck passengers.
Per S. S. Warrimoo, from Victoria,
September 29.-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. L.
Quincy, f. j. Scott, c. Girdler, l.. u.
Cameron, John Dawson, w. E. Dimock,
j. Wilson, Mrs. Boswell, Basil Coare,
N. Johnson, II. " Sutherland, L. w.
Hanworth, l. Irisberg, S. Blackm an,
Miss Cross, Capt. w. G. N. Kenny,
Miss NJ. r. Flemming, c. Brown, Miss
p. Gilman, G. r. Taylor, Miss Potts,
w. n. Ioller, f.. G. Moore, l. A. Fink,
l. Dali, r.. r. Hollis, F. Bedwell.
Departed.
Per S. S. Warrimoo, for the Colonies,
September 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. and Mrs. S. Clemcntson, E. Mas
on, A. Preston, 3 Chinese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
DEPARTING.

Saturday, September 49,
S. S. Warimoo, Phillips for the Colo
MES, II midnight
Schr. William Olsen, Huffman, for the
Sound in ballast.
Bkt Archer, Calhoun, for San Fran
cisco with sugar.
Schr. Aloha, Frey, for San Francisco
with sugar.
Monday, October l.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
and Maui ports.
Stmr. Noeau, Green, for Nawiliwili,
Hanamaulu and Ahukini, p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson for Laha-
ina, Honokaa and Kukuihaele, p. m.
Tuesday, October 9.
S. S. Australia, Lawless, for San
Francisco, 1 p. IN.
Stmr. Kirau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, ~ noon.
Stmr. Maui, Parker for Kahului and
way ports, 5 p m.
Gas. schr. Surprise, Wharton, for
Kauai ports, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVING.

Saturday September 30.
Brig. w. G.. Irwin, Genereaux, from
San Francisco September 10; general
merchandise.
Sunday, September 80.
Stmr. James Makee Tullett from Ka-
paa.
Bkt. w. II. Dimond, Hanson, from
San Francisco September IA; general
merchandise.
Stmr. Claudine, Weir, from Kahului
and way ports.
Nor. Blk Stjorn, Halse, from New
castle July II, with coal.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Gregory, from Ma
wiliwili
Stmr. Niihau, Bruhn, from Maka-
well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
PUBLIC OFFICER RESIGNS.
Intends to go Into Business at
Honolulu.

PAIA, Maui, September &C. II.
Dickey has resigned his position as Tax
assessor of the second division to take
effect on November l. There are a
number of applicants for the position,
prominent amongst whom being w. A.
Mckay and w. T. Robinson, both of
Waikiki. Mr.. Dickey will open a gen.
eral business Office in Honolulu, and
make his home there after the end of
the year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
HILO SSENGERS-

Arrived, September 25, per blk. Rod
erick Dhu, from San Francisco-Miss
Frances Washburn, George Potter and
wife, F. c. Carter, Mr.. Mcdonald Lii
noe IIapai, Mr. Chalmers, Miss Chal-
mers, Mrs. Seabaker and child, Mrs. S.
L. Austin, Miss Dollie Sumner, Mrs.
Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer,
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

''.'...'.'''''.''.' '..''''''.''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
ation
n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE

The line will arrive at and leave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01

in in connection with the CANADIAN
tw cen Vancouver, B. c., and Sydney, N.
=, Honolulu and Brisbane, O., are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-01
A HOT TIME IN MAUI.

PAIA, Maui, September 29.-This is
the warmest day Maui has experienced
for some time.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
RAW COTTON IN JAPAN.
A Tendency to Increase the inporth-
tion of the American Article

Samuel S. Lynn. United States Consul at
Hiogo japan. writes the State Depart
meut under date of February as follows:
Il have recently interviewed member
OF the Mitsui Busaan' Kaisha, the largest
importers of raw cotton into Japan, WIN
a view to obtain the opinion OF the COM
pany concerning the outlook in this eoun-
try for American cotton, and his remarks
are given below:
There are 800. 900 bales of American
cotton and 5O0,O 900 bales of Indian cotton
used every year in Japan. or all cotton
employed by the mills, American cotton
forms 20 to 80 per cent and Indian COTTON
30 to 60 per cent; but there is tendency
10 increase the importation or the Amerl-
can cotton at the expense OF the other
II is difficult to say even approximately
what the percentage would be next year
as the demand is greatly Influenced by the
fiuctuation Of rate: but with the present
quotation. it would be something like TINS:
American cotton so per cent; Indian, 81
DER cent: miscellaneous, 10 per cent.
"'About L. .000 bales in month could he
imported from the Pacific Coast, namely,
San Francisco San Diego. Tacoma, and
Seattle. But as the steamers generally
give space to the cargoes for China, the
shipment Of cotton is limited Conse-
quently. the average amount N a month
from these ports is about e,u0O bales
Freight has at present arisen TO Sl-.lo
per ton, but it will come down TO 1879 per
ton when the quick-d patch boats are no
longer in demand. AS 10 the rates on cot
ton imported from America vid the l'acihc
Coast. there is an agreement between ran
road and steamship companies covering all
freight from the time the goods are deliv-
cred to the raiII Dads at the place oil pro
duction 10 tnG port of destination 1he
particulars are unknown to the importers.
but the through freight is i.o5 cents per
pound. OF which from s. to IS PER ton VIII
be paid to the steamers.
According TO the record oil last year
the shortage ID the cotton from the Ia
cifc Coast was sraIl- about / per cent.
In answer to the question, DO hlsn
prices of Indian cotton increase the de-
mand fof American cotton and in what ce-
gree my informant said;
"'If all The mills work full time. even II
they suffer some loss in consequence OF
high price o. cotton and bad market for
their produce. the demand for cotton viii
not decrease On the other hand. II ln-
dian cotton becomes iearer than American.
all the mills VII asc the latter and It's
! importation VIII increase to the exclusion
of the former
The evening times., 1900-04-18

ROYAL BAEIno POWDER CO.. t0o wLLAN ST.. NEW YORK.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
OLD LADIES AT A FEAST.
Every One of the Guests Beyond the
Allotted Age Limit.

(From the Chicago Times -Herald)
Old blood waxed young again at re-
ception yesterday afternoon given at the
home of Mrs. Mary White, 263 Warren
Avenue where ten women, who ranged
in age from - to 81 years. were invited to
spend the afternoon. The pleasant occa-
sion was arranged by Miss Wilomene T.
White. daughter of the hostess, and the
guests of honor were Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son, who celebrated the eighty-seventh an
niversary of her birthday yesterday, and
Mrs. Whitney Reynell, seventy-two years
old who was married a week ago to Arthur
d. Reynell, of the same age. Especial at
tention was given the ratification of this
wedding, and during the luncheon hour
the subject of late marriages occupied
much of the attention Of the elderly
guests many of whom were widows When
they became reminiscent the remarkable
evolution of Chicago entered the discus
sion and some of those present recalled
the days when Chicago could be traversed
in an hour, and others had witnessed the
scene Of wild ducks swimming about IN
the forks of the river at Lake Street.
The guests were:
Mrs Rachel Prescott pa Park Avenue, seventy
four years.
Mrs. Joanna Reynolds, 1913 Monroe Street,
Mrs Deborah Lee, Isl Washington Boulevard,
seventy eight years.
Mrs. Margaret Jerome, 4OS Park Avenue, sew
enty-nine years.
Mrs. Lucy Thomas, 4Os Park Avenue, seventy
SIX years.
Mrs. Isabella Hadley, GA West Adams Street,
seventy-eight years.
Mrs. Harriet Van Arsolale eighty-four years
Mrs. Phoebe r. Stone, 3i9 Warren Avenue,
seyenty-two years.
Rev. Thomas D. Wallace, pastor Of the
Eighth Presbyterian Church, attended the
reception and read poem written for the
occasion. Several of the women had been
charter members of the Eighth Presby-
terian Church, which was founded thirty
years ago. The only other man present
was Arthur ID. Reynell, whose bride was
one of the guests.
The evening times., 1900-04-18

There are many imitation baking powders sold
at a low price. They are made from alum,
a corrosive acid which is poisonous In food
The evening times., 1900-04-18

were gowned alike in ethereally dainty
robes of white chiffon over white silk, ana
their white leghorn hats were wreatheo
with pink reses. Each carried bouquet
of white lilacs tied with love knots OF PINK
ribbons.
Rev. Dr. McKim. Pastor OF Epiphany
Church, performed the ceremony IN ths
cbanrel which was artistically adorned
with Easter lilies and palms. The cere-
mony was followed by a wedding break
fast at the Albert residence on K street
The bride. who was one of the acknowi-
edged bellies of the debutante set last wln-
ter bears the distinction of being the rrse
bride among the seasons buds. Mir. story
who is the son of Major John p. Story,
United States Army, now stationed az
Governors Island, is one OF the most
popular young men in social circles. he
is member of the Metropolitan and Cnevy
Chase Clubs and the Bachelors Cotillion.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
THE WESTERN HEMLoCK.
Particular Attention to BE Paid to
1t by the Division of Forestry.

The western Hemlock is to be the sub
iect of a special investigation this sum
mer by the Division Of Forestry and
party of experts will spend several months
in she Puget Sound region making 6bser-
vations and measurements of that species
OF Hemlock.
Although one OF the largest and most
widely distributed trees in the Pacific
Northwest. it suffers from the preludiee
against the eastern Hemlock, closely
allied but much inferior species, and for
this reason has almost no commercial
value. 1t grows at it's best on the cool
damp slopes of the Washington and Ore
gon mountains. where 1t is frequently
200 feet high and ten feet in diameter. or
even larger in favorable situations. 1t oc-
casionally forms a dense. pure forest, but
is more often mixed with Red Fir. the
The evening times., 1900-04-18

most important timber tree of the North
west. and is usually left standing by the
lumbermen because there is no sale for
the lumber.
The wood of the western HemlOck is
less apt 10 be shaky, is stronger. more du-
rable, and more easily worked thsn that
of the eastern species. The bark IS said
to contain much more tannin-
By the present method OF numbering,
immense quantities Of Hemlock are de-
stToyed annually. for it is left 10 be burn
ed by the fires which frequently. follow
The evening times., 1900-04-18

The Belgian Minister and the Countess
de Lichtervelde were host and hostess at a
dinner last night, at which the guests
we're: Miss Lowering, Miss Louise Horst-
mann Miss Bessie Davis, Mrs. Sheridan,
The evening times., 1900-04-18

the removal OF the Fir. 1t is believed that
if this Hemloek can be given its true value
before the public. logging methods may b9
modified, and even if the market develops
slowly, there will be a greater effort to
prevent waste.
An important feature OF this investiga-
tiOn will be TO ascertain the rate Of growth
and the time required 10 produce a mer-
cha3table stand. The western HemlOck
possesses remarkable powers Of reprOduc-
ton and may be counted on to ref0rest
lCgged-Off areas
The evening times., 1900-04-18

and with a joyous disregard on the part
Of the happy principals to the lugubrious
folklore prophecy regarding the bride on
whom the sun fails to shine.
The first wedding of the day was that
OF Miss Esther Hill Heiskell and Mr.. Ed
win Seton. whose marriage was solem-
nized at St Pauls Catholic Church by
Rev Father Mackin and succeeded by
nuptial mass at which the pastor also Off
ciated The church was well filled with
guests and the sanctuary and stately white
altar was adorned with Easter lilies,
lights and graceful palms. The bride and
groom were preceded up the aisle by their
ushers. Messrs. A. Stewart, H. Y. Den
ham. RAYMOND Heiskell, and Herman ].
ireland. the latter of Baltimore. The
brides schoolgirl sister, Miss Elise Cart
wright Gouyeneur Heiskell, who was the
only attendant maid, wore girlishiy pref
ty gown of white silk null with white
hat trimmed with pink. The bridal gown
was of white satin. Mr.. Alfred Seton
was his brothers best man.
At the conclusion of the church cere-
mony a wedding breakfast for specially in
vited guests was served at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Heiskell, On Madison Street.
The marriage of Miss Hattie German.
daughter of former Senator and Mrs. A. 4.
German of Maryland, and Mr.. stephen
Gambrill occurred at the brides family
residence on X Street at noon today. Only
a>small company of friends, with the mem-
bers of both families, were present at
the ceremony. and the breakfast tBat fol-
lowed The ceremony was performed by
Rev Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, Pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
and Mr. John L. Sanford of the Maryland
Legislature, served the groom as best man.
There were no maids nor ushers. Mr.
Gambrill Was formerly of Laurel, where
the brides family have a handsome old
summer home. but he is now a resident of
Boston, TO which city he will take his
bride.
The most elaborateIy beautiful wedding
of the day and one that will rank chief
among the notable ceremonies of the Eas-
ter-tide was solemniZed at Epiphany
Church at noon. The bride was Miss Jane
Stone Albert, the young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Stone Albert, and Mr..
John p Story. jr. The bride, radiantly
pretty in her gown of white satin and
blossom-crowned veil was escorted to the
chancel by her father by whom she was
given in marriage. The ushers were Mr..
Stevens. of Philadelphia; Mr.. La Barron
Russell. of Boston; Baron Herman. Of the
German Embassy; Lieut.. Robert Wallach,
L. 5. A: Mr.. Reynolds Hit. and Mr.. F. o.
Hoestmann, ir. The best man was Mr..
Horace Westcott and Miss Glover, as maid
of honor with Miss Alice Hay and Miss
Higbee, were the brides attendants. They
The evening times., 1900-04-18

Miss Gertrude Myer NJ. Taigny, Mr. De
Strale, Mr.. Bonaparte. Count B. LIGHTER
yelde, and Mr.. Won BOhlen.
On next Sunday evening the Belgian
Minister and the Countess de Lichtervelde
will give a luncheon in honor of the oper-
attic singer " van Dyke, OF Antwerp, Bel
giun. a descendant of the world-renowned
artist. April % the Belgian Minister and
his wife will also give dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Whitaker, OF
Albany. y. Y. who have been visiting
Mrs. VI. L. Williamson, OF Rhode Island
Avenue. left for New York yesterday for
a weeks stay before sailing for Paris.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
HYNGN RULES TIE DAY
Two Notable Weddings at Noon.
Another i'm the Early Morning.
Daughter of Former Senator German
WEEDS MIR. stephen Gambrill-Mfss
Jane Stone Albert and Mr.. John
r. story. Jr.-Niss Esther Hill
HeiskcH and Mr. Edwin Seton.

Hymen may control the wedding 6ell
trust but he plainly has no influence with
the Weather Bureau. The soft, warm rain
of this morning was more acceptable 10
the spring blossoms than to the spring
brides. but each of the morning weddings
was carried out in all its pretty details
The evening times., 1900-04-18
OLD TIME COURTESY.
AdmOnitions Concerning Teachings
of Sons and Daughters.
(From Golfers Weekly.)

(From Golfers Weekly.)
quaint folio is ''Ye Boke of Curtasye,"
lately unearthed by MIR Furnivale in Eng
land. 1t consists of two companion tracts,
apparently written early in the fifteenth
century, entitled How Ye Good Wife Shall
Teache Her Daughter" and How Ye Wise
Man Leerneth His Sonnen."
The daughter. addressed by the endear-
ing term of lief child" is advised that if
she would be a wife she must wisely
work. and "look lovely and not suffer
the rain to hinder her from hearing mass
daily. At church she is to IBID her bedes"
q. e.. say her prayersD. and to make no
jangling to friend nor to sib.' If suitor
present himself she is not to "scorn' him
nor again to keep the matter secret.
Sit not by him, nor stand, where sin might be
wrought
For slander raised i'll
Is evil for TO still,
My lief child.
When she has secured a good husband
she must love him and honor him most of
earthly things and answer him meek
ly,'' not as an altering" ii. e., shrew) ;
So mayest thou sake his mood and be his dear
darling,
a fair word and a meek
Doth wrathe slake,
Ny lief child.
She is to keep her "countenance," what
ever (of news or of gossip she may hear
and on no account to fare as a gigge"
ii. e., to behave as a giggling girD, bu.
when she laughs Ito laugh soft and mild
When she walks she is not to "brandish'
her head nor to be too talkative, and by no
means to swear, "for all such manners
come to an evil proof" But if she chance
TO be where good ale is on loft" she is
so dvt,,1 ~ far 70 ;,
20 be loft drunk She is to avoid COM
mon shows-as, for instance, wrestling
matches and shooting at the rooster
and not to pick up acquaintances in the
street; but if any man should speak to her
she is to greet him swiftly" and let him
go his way. And "for no covetise" must
she accept a present from any man.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
RETURNED FROM CHILE.
An Unsuccessful Quest for an Alleged
Bank EmbezzIer.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
steamer Finance from Colon were General
Prado, former President of Peru, and fam
lily. and George S. Morrison. of the 18TH
mian Canal Commission. A. Houghton and
j. II. Harris, two Boston detectives, re-
turned from Chile, whittier they went TO
arrest Moore, the Boston bank embeZzler
The Chilean authorities, however, refused
to surrender him, there being no extradi-
tion treaty between Chile and the United
States
The evening times., 1900-04-18
The Negroes Abiding Place.
(From the Kansas City Starr

Re was born in the land of the cotton and the
cane, and he will remain there. He is not TO
be beguled into an African jungle or desert,
and certainly no power is going TO deport him
thither. foreibly or against his will lie is the
best laborer who has ever worked cotton and
cane in the South, and he will continue to per-
form the labor wlile those staples continue
to be cultivated. All the discussion going on
as to what shall be done With the American
negro is the merest twaddle, with the quality
of indescrihabe wearness He will stay in the
Southland where he was born, live as best he
may, and be buried in its soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05

In recent Issue of The Star there was a
paragraph telling of the arrest. on the
Charge of vagrancy, of John Campbell. and
In the testimony before the Police Court
the statement was made that the prisoner
lived in Murphys lodging house and that
the witness had never seen him sober. Mr..
J. A. Murphy of 1872 list street, the proprie-
tor of the lodging house. in letter to The
Star takes very decided issue with this tes-
timony. He says: THE said individual.
John Campbell. was not at the time of his
arrest nor had he been for years an inmate
of my house. and l will add that under no
circumstances would l entertain him even
for a night. We have much to contend
with in our business and succeed in acquir-
ing livelihood, Independent of police OFF,
GERS testimony. l value greatness, but not
having been born great nor having achieved
greatness l most emphatically protest
against greatness of this sort being forced
upon me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-05
HoteI-Arrivals.

Riggs-R. White Thos. ]. Bradley. New
York; G. NJ. Barley. Texas; F. J. Rice,
Memphis. Tenn; ]. c. Underwood. Ken
lucky; E. J. shaw. Detroit; ]. Griess, Mil
waukee
wellington-J. S. Goldsmith. Atlanta. Ga;
Geo. w. Cook, Chicago; H. R. Davis,
Akron Ohio
Shoreham-W. H. Schoen, Pitrsburg; Jas.
F. Williamson. Minneapolis: E. J. Adams,
A. R. Kenyon. New York: L. J. Petel Mil
waukee; T. Anderson, Louisville. KY: A
E. Boynten California; T. E. Hughes, Phil
adelphia: T. NJ. Watkins, st. Paul; W. B.
Cowles, Cleveland.
Raleigh-A. w Graham, w. T. Harris,
North Carolina: D. NJ. Carter, Chicago; ].
V: Mahony, Sioux City. Ia; w. B. Pratt,
Elmira, N. Y, W. n. Epson. Akron, Ohio;
line, Mass; NJ. /. Stone. Atlanta, Ga
Willard-F. C. Harris, San Francisco: w
L. Scoville, Boston; F. NJ. Bend. Lynn,
Mass; E. Adams. p. A. Hughes. New York
Arthur Paxton. San Francisco; J. A D.
Lappard. Boston.
Arlington-W. L. Martin, Philadelphia
John ]. Voorhees,, Jersey City: C. H.
NJ: Fox. Chicago; H. Nickel, New York
Cochran-Joel Cadbury.' Birmingham
England; G. s. Walker. Boston; w. Acker-
man, Chicago; E. P. Wilson. Cincinnati.
Gordon-P. N. Moore. st. Louis: Geo. H.
Monks. Nd Boston; F. G. Thompson,
New York; John A. Shepard. Portland,
Ore: Thos. Hunt, New York.
Mass: S. H. Batman. Oakland. Cal ]. W.
Miller. Portland, Ore; e. Jackson, Georgia
w. 8. Albright, Chicago; H. A. Sullivan.
Boston; ]. L. Jones, Kansas City.