davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

and oratorica1 Societies of washburn
or-sophomore oratorical contest.
Chapel.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
500 P. M.-Senior Play. Chapel
SUNDAY, JUNE IL.
11:00 A. M.-BaeeaIaureate sermon, by
Archibald MeCullagh, D. D. Of Worces-
ter. Mass. Chapel.
$500 P. M.-History of Student Chris
tan Organizations at Washburn coll
1ege-
Greetings from the Churches and
Christian Organizations.
Address to Christian Associations.
Campus.
= MONDAY, JUNE Il.
Library Open for Inspection.
1900 A. M.-Academy Graduation, std-
dress by Rev. Leon c. Schnaeke of Nc
Pherson. Chapel.
800 P. AI.-History Of Washburn Col
iege:
a. Period of Construction. Professor
Arthur NJ. Hyde.
b. Period of Expansion, Dean Duncan
Address-Iehabod Washburn, Archi-
bald McCulagh, D. D. Chapel
Hanging of Portraits in the Art Room
of the New Library, with brief address
es. Library.
500 P. M.-Concert by the School of
Fine Arts. Chapel.
$3.50 P, M.-Inspection of the Library.
TUESDAY, JUNE 13.
Library Open for Inspection.
500 A. M.-Trustees' meeting. Bos-
500 A. M.-Class day exercises.
1880 A. M.-Addresses and con-
a. The Church and Educational
President Henry c. King, D. D., LII
D., Of Oberlin college.
b. The Educated Man in the Church,
Secretary A. M. Brodie, D. D., of Chi
c. Conference and discussion.
Chapel
bTary. Address by President William
F. Slocum, D. d, Ii. D., of Colo
RADIO college. Chapel.
500 P. M.-Congratulatory meet
/. Address by former President
George NJ. Herrich, Lit. D.
2. Greetings from the State Associa-
ton of Congregational churches, by
SUPERINTENDENT Henry Z. Thayer.
8. Greeting from the colleges ana
universities Of the United States.
4. Greetings from the Washburn
Alumni, by Hon. Arthur W. Brewster,
s. Greetings from the state Of kan
sas. by Governor Edward w. Hoch.
6. Congratulate letter from the
president of the United States. City
Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE "A.
1000 A. M.-Comme
Address by President Henry 9.
King. D. D.. Ii. D.. OF Oberlin. Sub
ject 1.-The Supreme Conditions Of Liv-
ing" Chapel
3:0o-6:0O P. INGREDIENTS recep-
ton. Library.
$3.50 P. M.-Alumni, college and
business mems banquet. Throop hotel
Young man, always be leader. At least
never be a folIower-of the races.
Rhyme makes the poet no more than
clothes make the man.
IN firing off statistics 1t is well TO be
careful. They are liable to do damage at
the breech, as we'll as at the muzzle.
Misery loves company andtso does char
fty-but only to relieve and make it less
miserable
Sifted down to fact the seoffer Is a man
who is merely disappointed in the estima-
ton others hold of him.
Old friend, old wine, old sweetheartsl
Anything, in fact, but old bills.
Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

rheumatism. govt. backache. acid poi
son. are results of kidney trouble. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to
the seat of the disease and cures when all
else fails. So cents. Calling Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-29

Good advice to women: If you want a
beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright
ewes, red lips, good health. take HOLSTER $
Rocky Mountain Tea There IS nothing
like it 50 cents. Tea or Tablets Gatlln
Drug Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Killed Them All.

William Stephens, who lived at
ROSS Valley, Marin county, CAL. on
Wednesday, murdered his wife, shot
his five children, three Of whom died
instantly, attempted to murder a
passing milkman and then ended his
own life. Stephens, who was 35 years
old, was formerly a book agent, but
later was said to be connected with a
rubber goods house Of San Francisco.
The family also conducted a chicken
ranch at their hgme In Ross Valley.
Early Wednesday, Stephens emerged
f. nm his house revolver In hand, and
fred upon a passing milkman. The
milkman whipped up his horses and
Stephens pursued him for 200 yards,
firing as he ran. Stephens then halt
ed in the roadway, placed his revolver
to his breast, discharged the weapon.
The bullet did not end his life and he
sent second fatal bullet through
his brain. When neighbors and OIL
GERS entered the home OF Stephens
they came upon shocking scene.
The members OF the family, each with
a revolver wound in the head, were
found In their beds. The wife and
three OF the children were dead, and
it is believed that two Of the surviv
irg children cannot live. The chill
dren ranged from one to eleven years
| In age
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Revolving & Depravity.

The Columbia Record says Recorder
Stanley, OF that city, on Wednesday
ordered Charles Taylor, white man,
to leave the city, and also imposed a
fine Of $40. This Is the first offence
brought up under the vagrancy ordi-
nances passed a few weeks ago, and
the testimony brought out at the
trial, which was by jury showed re-
Voting depravity. Taylor lived in a
negro house OF III repute and was a
keeper Of accounts for woman who
testified to that eject. The man
was formerly drug clerk in Colum.
bia and was we'll thought Of.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02

A dispatch from Savannah says a
very unusual, as we'll as pathetic, sight
was witnessed by those at the Union
Station Wednesday, when the father
and mother OF Joseph Holland, the s.
year-Old boy who was run over and had
both legs cut Off by an Atlantic Coast
Line switch engine, arrived at the sta
tion for the purpose of carrying their
dead son to South Carolina for inter.
ment. The body Of the unfortunate
child was wrapped in some white linen,
and was borne in the arms OF sister
about II years Of age. The boy died
from the effects Of his injuries. When
the father stopped to get tickets fol
his little family, he told the bystand-
e1s that he was unable to buy CT flu,
but would make one when he got tC
his old mothers home In Carolina.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
SUCCESSFUL CAVALRY RAID.
Gen. Linev ch Re pores tn at Russia ans
Beat the Japs.

News Of successful cavalry raid by
Gen. Mistchenko comes in the follow
ing dispatch from Gen. Linvitch to
the emperor, dated May 25th:
"A cavalry detachment commanded
by Lieut.. Gen. Mistehenko, composed
of portion OF the South Caucasian
brigade and Trans Baikal CoSsacks,
while engaged May 18th in repulsing
the enemy to the southwark approach
ed Sinlountchouan. On May 18th
squadrons OF the vanguard succeeded
in reaching the Fakoman road where
they burned stores depot and de.
stroyed the telegraph for considera-
BILE distance. Large bands OF Chinese
bandits encountered by the detach-
ment we're partly annihilated and
partly dispersed.
"On May 18th the main body ar
rived at the Fakoman. Shifudzy road
and found the heights south of Fako
man occupied by large Japanese
force consisting OF guards and infan.
try with machine guns. The Rus.
SLAMS attacked and annihilated two
japanese companies and captured an.
other company with all of Its officers
and two machine guns.
The Russians seized a road on the
right bank OF the Lao river and dis
persed near Shifudzy transport train
seven yersts q 2.3 miles long) with
rice, timed food and fruit, destroyed
the telegraph line and took severa
prisoners and 100 horses.
"On the return journey the Rus
slams dispersed several bands OF Chi
nese bandits. The prisoners takel
number five officers and 234 men,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Boiler Exnloden.

The boiler OF the combination
dredRe and pile driver OF the Charles.
ton Terminal company exploded at
Charleston Saturday at the north
pier OF the Clyde Steamship company,
completely wrecking the boat, killing
the fireman, Peter Johnson, colored,
injuring John D!ngate, leverman and
Gus Scott, c)lored deck hand. The
boiler exploded with terrible effect,
shattering the beat to pieces, excel t
a part Of the hull, which went down
TO the bottom Of the dock, carrying
probably the body Of Johnson, which
has not been found. The pier to
which the boat was attached was
wrt cked and parts OF the boiler and
machinery we're driven to a consider
able distance from tue scenes of the
explosion, one piece OF metal weigh,
Ing about $50 pounds being sent
more than thousand feet from the
wharf A number Of the bolts a:.d
nuts fell on East Bay street, more
than 500 feet from the boat.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
A Strange Find.

AT Connolsville, Penn. in the office
OF District Attorney Thomas II. Hud-
son Is woman's shoe, the followed
heel Of which it is said, contains
enough dynamite and nitro. glycerine
to kill number of persons. Tuesday
night Mrs. Engle of Uniontown,
Penn, found pair Of ladies' shoes in
her back yard. While examining
them she discovered that the heel of
one CT them was followed out and
four exploded caps plac d on four iron
pegs set In the heel and the hole filled
with waste soaked with nitro-clycer.
inc. The shoes we're turned over tc
the authorities who are making a
rigid inyestIpatiOn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Drowned Self and Children

Mrs Tip Sanders drowned herself
and children in creek near her home
two miles South Of Sulphur Springs,
Texas, Wednesday. The oldest child
was a boy Of six years Of age. The
other children were two girls, aged
three years and ten months respec.
lively. The tragedy, 1t Is said, was
the result OF domestic troubles. San
ders, the husband, left home in the
morning to work on the public road.
Returning home for dinner he found
a note on the table from Mrs. Sanders,
telling him that he would find the
bodies OF his wife and children in the
crnek
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
WRECK OF OGDEN SPECIAL.
Blamed on tho Grew for Not Having
Train Under Control.

Train Under Control.
Before the Railroad Commission at
Columbia on Tuesday of last week the
tflicials and employees of the Southern
railway testified as to the circum-
stances surrounding the wreck of the
special bearing the party of Mr.. Robt.
Q. Ogden at Greenville, April 20. It
will be remembered that the train,
running at the rate of 40 miles an
hour, crashed into some empty freight
cars standing on the main line within
the yard limits.
From the bulk of the evidence it
appears that the railroad people are
willing to admit that the crew in
charge OF the special train is at fault.
|. The issue sdey yolyes upon the quest,
whether or not this was train OF the
first class. The crew in charge claim
that it was, as 1T was being operated
on an order which contained de.
tailed schedule between Spartanburg
and Greenville, which Is according to
their way Of looking at 1t. an amend
ment to the regular schedule. Engi-
neer j. r. Hunter, who was crippled
in the wreck and Conductor Acker
took the stand.
The rule governing the conduct of
yards in cities states: Switching aud
other trains and engines may work
within limits without regard to second
class and inferior trains which latter
must approach and run through yard
limits under full control, expecting to
find main track blocked. In case of
accident, respons b!lity rests with ap-
preaching train"
While 1T was In evidence that there
was carelessness regarding the hand
ling OF messages in regard to the
spe cial at Greenvlle, still it was testi-
fed by the officials that this would
not effect the result and that Engi-
neer Hunter should have come into
the yard limits with his train under
such control that he could stop within
half the distance he could see. Divl-
sion uperintendent Williams, Baker
and McManus and General Manager
Fl. b. Spencer OF the Southern and
Engineer Lineberger Of Charlotte,
testified that there was but one way o1
constituting the orders received by En-.
gineer Hunter and that was that his
was not first class train and that he
should have had his train under per.
feet control when he approached the
Grecnville station. The Southern
showed by its correspondence that
every effort was made to handle with
success the movement Of this impor
tant train. Engineer Hunter wa!
familiar with the road and was Sc
lected to take the train from Colum
bia to Greenville for that reason.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Had Dynamite,

Passengers aboard a Pennsylvania
train made themselves heard when
the train reached Bedford, Md, Wed
nesday morning after the discovery
had been made that one of the pas
sergers had SIX sticks of dynamite in
his possession. After a heated argu-
ment the objectionable passenger was
put Off the train by the conductor.
His action was prompted by the re
cent calamity at South Harrisburg on
the same road.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Walls Drippeu money.

At Railway, N. Y, workmen en-
couraged In overhauling the Mcmahon
mansion, on Elm avenue, discovered
that the walls Of a room in the third
story were dripping with houey, which
was otzirg from between the plaster
and the outside boards. A dozen large
pailfuls Of honey were taken out, and
more remains. Bees sWarmed In the
room while the honey was removed and
stung Moses Reed. The house has
been unoccupicd two years. Roses
and wistaria vines grow over it. Mrs.
Murray says She has noticed bees fly
ing about tho house for years and had
heard their hum and whirr in the
Ualla
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Gets Two Years More.

A dispatch from Washington says
August w. Machen, the former gene
raj superintendent Of the free delivery
service OF the postotiice department,
was taken back to the Moundsville
w. Va, penitentiary after being SEN
fenced TO another term OF two years
following his plea Of guilty under his
Joint indictment with w. G. Craw-
ford of Washington and George e.
Lorenz of Toledo, Ohio, for conspiracy
to defraud the government. Machen
will not be prosecuted on any OF the
remaining l ! indictment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Sicepingt 20 Death.

AT Pittsburg, Pa, DR.. Erwin Els
cher OF the Est End is dying from
oversleeping. He has been asleep
about five weeks, and 1t Is feared can
not recover. Overwork and worry
about patients caused the breakdown.
DR.. Carl a. Emmerling diagnosed the
case as meningitis, bu5 Of an ent rely
different nature from the cerebro-spi-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
JAPs CLAIM VICTORY.

The Toxic correspondent of the
London Daily Mail says that the Rus
sian fleet has been dispersed; that sew
eral Russian ships have been disabled
and that the remainder are In flight
with the Japanese pursuing.
A bulletin from Toxic dated
o'clock Monday morning says it is
officially announced that Admiral
Rojestvensky IS fleet has been praoti.
cally annihilated. Twelve Warships
nave been sunk or captured, and two
transports and two torpedo boat de-
stroyers have been sunk.
The correspondent Of the London
Morning Post at Shanghai says that a
telegram has been received there from
Pekin announcing that Rojestvensky's Is
fleet has been defeated off the Tsu is.
lands and is flee ing north ward and
that four Russian ships, including the
battleship Borodino, have been sunk.
JAPs LOSE ELEVEN BOATS.
A dispatch from Tsington, under
date Of Sunday, says there Is run
ming naval engagement between the
Russian and Japanese fleets In the
straits Of Korea, near the island Of
Okio. 1t is reported that the whole
Russian fleet Is not participating, all
the slower vessels having steamed
around Japan. The Japanese losses
so far are stated to be one cruiser and
ten torpedo boats.
CENSORSHIP COMPLETE.
a dispatch from Toxic says abso-
lutely no news concerning the opera
tions Of the Japanese and Russian
fleets was obtainable there Sunday.
Newspapers are held under absolute
leash, and all telegraphs and cables
are closed to press dispatches. AS all
the sources OF news are under the con-
troll OF the Japanese it Is not surpris-
Ing that they claim great victory
without reporting single one Of their
warships as being even injured. The
impression Is that the Japanese fleet
suffered severely and that is the rea-
SOnthey suppress the news.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Hats Onin Church.

AT the services at the First Baptist
Church at Spartanburg Sunday night
the question OF wearing or removing
mats by the female portion of the con-
gregation at the night services was
voted on, and the result was unaai-
nous for removing hats and bonnets.
The experiment. has been carried on
by the ladies and young people of the
congregation for several Sundays, and
The result has been satisfactory.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
An Artistic Thief.

The police at Paris on Wednesday
arrested Edward Israel Ebstein, who
Is charged with renting apartments
from Count Girion and others and re-
moving valuable art objects. The
police say the prisoner is wanted in
Augusta, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Boy Killed,

At New York an eleven n.year-old,
James Jordan, was run over and killed
by Seeing New York" automobile
on East S'xSy- fifth street Wednesday
morning On top Of the automobile
there was large crowd, many of
whom were women who for the most
part painted, Chauffeur Klnes was ar.
ested.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
NcsuViua In Eruntinn.

The eruption If Mount VesaYius
continues, the volcano showing four
new openings, through which lava
flows, while the immediate surround
ing country Is covered with ashes
The Furnicular railroad has been com.
PEELED to cease running.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Italian Laborer K,lIed.

Nicols Demarchi, an Italian labor
er, employed by Dorchester Lumber
company at Badham, near st. George,
was run over and killed by freight
train on the Southern railway between
there and Badham Sunday night. His
body was torn 10 pieces and scattered
along the railroad track for 200 yards
or more
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-02
Four Hundred Mules Burned

AT East ST. Lois on Tuesday of last
week four hundred mules perished In
fire that destroyed the sales stables
of Maxwell 81 Crouch, and Sparts
Bros, at the National Stock Yards
The loss is 100000, and is said to
be covered by insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-11
The Prevalence Of
BIight's Disease

"Dr. LOOMS states from clinical obser-
vations and from "A large number OF au-
topslcs at Bellevue Hospital, that 80 per
cent. OF men and women. over 40, suffer
from some form of Brlght's Disease"
Denver Medical Times.
This profoundly serious statement,
from one OF the highest authorities In the
United States, means that the average
persons kidneys do not work right. and
that what Is commonly called Kidney
Trouble Is Brlght's Disease, and Is more
common than people have any idea Of
And the census bears out LOOMS dis
tressing conclusions. for It shows that the
deaths from Brlght's Disease are simply
appalling, increasing from 22,330 In 1880
to 6s,7is In 1900.
The admission OF n Kidney trouble is a
common salutation. Mild ut first, the pa
tient Is seldom frightened till It has thor
oughiy fastened. The realization that It
Is Brights Disease comes slowly. as the
later symptoms develop, and the usual
treatment being futile. death results.
Fuiton's Renal Compound Is the only
cure known for Brights Disease. You
owe 1t to yourself and to YOUR family to
not let that apparently mild Kidney
trouble run u day longer without attack
ing 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-11
Motion To Quash
SERVICE OF
Subpoena Denied

T,,ca DoIo ,,o,t,,do, ,o,do,o,l n
dec;sion In ,ho yv,na T,o,, To .art
runtcv ma,ter ovorr,,,ing tho motto,
IN enact ora 90, a.,ao n .or,,,os .,
tho supoepa
Tho wr,,,o, aoo,,,o, M ,,o .o,,,
is in mari no fol,ows.
The subnoena nm Tho roeno,do,, ia
according ~ forms in panLrnr,oy No
r. Tho reenonden, e,oa hi, rn,,,n, "a
ouasb tho service n, tho snhnoono on
the ground that sucb suhnoepa doos No,
comn,v with tho reouiremsn,s nrov,aed
nv SECTION "a of tho pankruntcv Act
of 1893 nv nIacinp n, the ho,,on, NJ
sucb supoena The fol,owinp words.
"Tbat tho defendant. arc IN en,er their
appearance In tbis All, IN tho c,ert,s
ofyice nm or heforo tho dov n, which
the writ ia returnable otberwise tho
hill NAV be taken nro confesco"
There ia in nv mind oues,ion
whether the s,atnte I'm reouiring that
service of the netit,on with a writ
OF subpoena shall be made upon inc
person ,berein named n. de,ondon, In
the same manner thu, servico os sucb
nrocess "a now had rno, Tho oormonc.-
mont M n suit In ooui,v In Tho court,
of tho limited states /" refers m the
form NJ the subnoena n, all and who'll.
or I, does M, refor soioi,, IN Tho man.
ner NJ tho service or sucb nrocoss n,
is provided NV Rnle ~ M Tho Eor,,v
Ruias which ne om.,dad hy IN A.,
NJ 1eoa reouires such servioo IN bo
n, tho ,orson within ,ho d,s,r,o, n,
in case NJ his absence hv n,hIica,ion
Tbis dorh, ,s s,rona,hovo5 h.. -,
No r os Tho rorms In p,nrrrn,oy
odon,od owl .s,,h,,.,,a, b.. a.. g.,
nrome conr, NJ ,ho Irni,ad s,a,o. +,
1905 which IL Tho form or Tho suhnoo.
-, -. a..,,s,.,a., 49,, -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-11
Two Associates
IN HONOLULU
OF Rego Arrested

A new and rather unexpected de.
velopment in the Rego case took place
last night by the arrest of two Homo
lulu Portuguese, ]. C. Abreu. a forme,
clerk in Rego's Koloa store. and Cui
herme Pereira, also known as Bri
hante, Rego's brother.in.law. Rot
were arrested on warrants chargin.
them with presenting for payment TO a
United States disbursing officer money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-11

c. W. ziEGLER, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-11
Rating of Local
Mariners Raised

A. number of local mariners have had
their ratings raised as a result OF the
recent examinations by inspectors
Whitney and Lehners. Most OF them
are old-timers In the local shipping
business and have many friends who
will be pleased to learn of their pro.
motion. They are:
Peter johnson, pilot for Honolulu
and Hilo harbors: +. r. Freed chief
mate of ocean steamers, $500 tons;
David Naipo. second mate OF ocean
steamers of 1000 tons; Stephen X.
Townsend, second mate OF the inter.
island steamers of 500 tons; Alfred l..
Lane. master of ocean steamers OF
5000 tons: jeremiah Leary. chief mate
of lnter.island steamers, second mate
OF ocean steamers of 5000 tons: John
FITZGERALD. pilot Honolulu and Hilo
harbors and master ocean steamers OF
5000 tons: Sam Mana, second mate In.
ter.island steamers of 1000 tons: X. +.
Bennett, master ocean steamers OF
5000 tons; Frank o. Carlson. master
ocean steamers Of 800 TONS James
Gregory, master ocean steamers OF
5000 tons.
George Bonner. chief engineer for
2,5OOton ocean steamers. Antoine Go.
mez. chief engineer for 750-ton ocean
steamers: Ben Fernbach, second as.
sistant ocean unlimited and first as.
sistant inter.lsland 1000.ton steamers.
Ernest h. Faneuf. first ac5.stant ocean
steamers of $500 tons: J. o. Wilder,
first assistant ocean unlimited; George
c. Leach from second assistant engi'
neer of $50 tons to $50 tons inter.is.
land steamers Albert ID. Boyer. third
assistant of ocean unlimited and first
assistant of inter.lsland steamers Of
600 tons: James harrington, same:
Rudolph Windrath, first assistant of
$500 tons, and chief engineer Of in
, ter.island boats of 1000 tons; Chas.
Silverton. second assistant ocean
steamers, any tonnage: Decker j.
/ Read, first assistant of interisland
steamers of 1000 tons; Jacob Wag.
ner, chief engineer Of ocean steam
ers of $500 tons; william A. Cahill,
chief engineer Of ocean steamers OF
| 1000 tons; Joseph Murphy, chief en-.
gineer of inter.island steamers OF 500
tons; Lorlc Poulous. first assistant en-.
gineer of lnter-island steamers OF 1000
tons; Harry +. Mocine, first assistant
ocean, unlimited; William Lycett. first
assistant ocean steamers Of $500 tons,