davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
PLAN TO ENTER
THE PACIFIC TRADE

VICTORIA. (B. c., May The
steamer Kaga Maru brought news from
Hongkong Of an arrangement entered
into by the Eng Hok Tong Steamship
Company, a Chinese concern, registered
a t Hongkong. for a new transpacific
line of steamers to connect South
China and Galveston, Tex, by way of
the Tehuantepec National Railroad
across the isthmus of Tehuantepec
from Salina Cruz to Coatzacoalcos
(Puerto Mexico)
The new steamship service, which
will commence operations about the
end of May, will be operated on the
Pacific by the Eng Hok Tong Steam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
HONOLULU HAS
REAL CONF ORTS
World Traveller Glad to Be Back
From South 80 Praises the
Progressive Spirit Here.

When I got back to Honolulu
knew that 1 was somewhere where /
could get some of the comforts of CIV
ihzation," said Thomas H Stryker of
South Seas and who is stopover pas
senger here from the S. S. Aorangi.
II did not expect to find much in the
way of up-to-date hotels and modern
facilities in the South Sea Islands, but
l did think that I would find them in
Auckland. l was disappointed, be-
cause there is not a really first-class
hotel like this-he is at the Young-in
all of New Zealand.
Il don't want to be considered as a
grumbler or a knocker,' continued
Mr.. Stryker. but what the people of
New Zealand consider as their great
est boast l found to be their greatest
drawback. They claim with pride that
there's is country without a pauper
and. without a millionaire, and / think
that's what's the matter with the
country. / think it is a country that
needs a few millionaires, for there is
no one there with money to push the
development of the country and laws
that would not allow him to do it if
he would. 1t is a country where every
man can rise to a one height and have
to stay there.
II was somewhat disappointed too,
in the scenic beauties of which I had
heard so much. The New Zealand hot
lake country is interesting, but it is
on very small scale in comparison
to what we have in America. There
is nothing to compare with the Rock
les, with the wonders of the Yellow
stone or with Niagara, but to the New
Uealanders it is very grand because
they have not travelled outside of their
own country much and have no way
of comparing their tourist attractions
With those of other lands.
t'tAil through the south / saw a lack
of the enterprise that distinguishes the
sugar industry of these islands, for
instance. In no place did 1 see such
a wonderful agricultural sight as the
cultivated slopes seen from the steam
er in skirting the Island of Hawaii,
from which l have just returned. Even
in the intensive cultivation of Japan
you do not see such stretch, cover
ing alike valley and ridge and sweep
ing up towards the mountain.
81 visited the Volcano of Kilauea
and was intensely interested. I have
CONTINUED on Page seven1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
To SEAT $4,000 At
DENVER CONVENTION

| DENVER, April 25.-Plans for the
seats in the new city auditorium, which
is now nearing complexion, have been
sent by Secretary w. F. r. Mills of
! the Denver chamber of commerce and
convention league to Secretary Trey
Woodson of the democratic national
committee for his guidance in making
the seating arrangements for the
democratic national convention, which
lmeets in Denver July Z. There are
lisp chairs shown in the. plans, and
by placing chairs in aisles or in the
space left for standing room it will be
possible to seat $4,000 people. This is
greater seating capacity than that of
the Chicago 1iseum, Madison Square
garden, New York, or the Mormon
tabernacle in Salt Lake.
On the. first floor eight sections of
seats. 2,010 in number, all within easy
hearing distance of the speakers plat
form, have been set aside for delegates
and alternates, the number of which
is estimated at 1000. odd numbered
sections of this space will be occupied
by the delegates and even numbered
sections by the alternates.
On the platform are reserved 546
seats for dignitaries. Immediately ad-
jacent to the platform space is that
reserved for the press, where 303 seats
have been provided, with four desks
for noiseless telegraph equipment.
In all 3.143 seats have been provided
for the general public. Space has been
provided for ali telegraph companies
and for private wires. The Western
Union and Postal companies drew lots
for the space of vantage, and the Pos
tai won, being assigned to the first
reservation of loo square feet.
Other space in the line of reservation
is then assigned as follows:
The Associated Press, 500 square feet;
two other press associations, 500 square
feet each. and the Western newspaper
union, l, 200 square feet. Gables of i'm
mense size are being laid to connect
with all public and private wires. and
it is said that the general telegraphic
equipment viii surpass anything that
has been attempted by other cities
where national conventions have been
held.
The subcommittee of the democratic
national committee in charge of the na-
tional convention will meet in Denver
May s.
It is believed that matters concern.
ing the choosing of the temporary
chairman, who will make the keynote"
speech at the convention and appoint
the various committees, will be taken
up al this meeting. =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
INFORMATION
FOR THE FLEET

The subcommittee on Information Of
the Fleet Committee held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the CONNER
cial Club. All the members of the
committee We're present except two. A
general plan of work was adopted. 1t
included an information office open
night and day during the stay of the
fleet, and the publication of a concise
guide to places of interest in the city,
including map. Then a systematic
collection of information regarding
hotels, boarding-houses and lodging
houses and places of amusement is
to be made and put in such form as
to be of the most use possible to the
men of the fleet.
The committee made an estimate of
it's requirements and will ask the gen.
eral committee for s425.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
THE LICENSE BOARD.

at it's meeting on Saturday. in addi-
tion to. the two resolutions formulating
the boards policy, which were adopt
ed, turned down a resolution declaring
that the board would issue but one
license to any individual or concern.
That is. that any individual holding
a wholesale license would not be given
any other license: or one holding a
retail license or a. restaurant license
would not be given any other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
MRS. ATCRERLEY WANTS
WAELACH PAROONE D

Mrs. Mary Atcherley called on Acting
noon, in behalf of the petition sent to
the Governor as well as to the Board
of Health. by some of the lepers at
Kalaupapa, urging that Wallach might
be allowed to treat some of them under
the supervising eye of DR.. Atcherley.
The Board of Health refused the Pc
tition. and Mrs. Atcherley coyly sug-
gested that perhaps the reason was
that Wallach was in jail, state of
affairs, however, which the Acting Gov
ernor could remedy with a pardon.
The Acting Governor has also re-
ceived a petition asking for Wallach's
pardon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
LAND CONSOLIDATION.

The suggestion was made to Acting
Governor Mott-Smith yesterday by J.
B. Castle and F. B. McStocker that
the government seek an exchange of
Koolau lands with Mrs. Mamie Rice
of Boston and the Bishop Estate, by
which. instead of having five pieces
of land over there to divide up into
homesteads, it will. consolidate all of
its holdings into one piece. Mr.. Mott
Smith did not intimate that the pro-
posal struck him favorably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12

ship Company between H0ngkong and
Salina Cruz, and the WoIvin Steam
ship Line will operate connecting
service from Galveston and other gulf
ports to CoatzacoalcOs. the Atlantic
terminal Of the transisthmian railway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12

WASHINGTON today laid the cornerstone
building American Republics The President
feeling
continent Importance OF the Bureau sec
retary participated in the ceremonies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
CHINESE REBELS ARE
GATHERING STRENGTH

PEKING May 1aIt reported that force of rebels three
strong marching against Mengsze The rebels
while third column which had reached
thirty miles of the CITY, has been repused by the
provincial troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
SOLDIER RAN AMUCK.

MANILA the First Cavalry stationed at
cmp ssenbug fatally wound
ing Pvs also slightly wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
COMMITTEE WILL FRAME
EMERGENCY CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, May 12The Republicans in the House have
Emergency Currency bill shall be
nttee which will provide that the of be author
shall exceed FIVE hundred million dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12

Roosevelt special message I"
paici
nate investigation of Orient
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
TAFT ARRANGING A TREATY.

PANAMA arranging between
to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS
ARE AGREED UPON
WASHINGTON May 12-The Naval Appropriation bill has
Committee the House Senate


greatest appropriated
untlt the bgh maj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
TORNADOES SWEEP OKLAHOMA

WOODWARD Oklahoma, May 12-Eight persons have been
injured the result of damage by ornadoes
throughout Oklahoma yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS CALL
FOR HARMONY
Believe Taft and Fairbanks Ticket Will Unite
the Factions NAVAL Appropriations
Agreed On.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON May 12-The leaders of the Republican party
agreeing harmony among
the Presidency Fairbanks
running mate for the Vice Presidency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-12
CONGRESS DECIDES ADJOURNMENT DATE

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The members of Congress have
agreed upon an adjournment Saturday, May
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The local stock market has again fallen
into the deadlock. by which it was char
acterlzed during the days Of the money
furry near the close Of the year. Holders
of stock are hanging on TO it Tor a rise.
Yesterday there was some lively bidding.
and prices were forced up in the anxiety
Of buyers 10 get shares Railway COM
mon. for example. was bid UP two points
from the closing price Of the previous
day, and a broker WAS ready to take
large block OF the stock at that figure.
but none was TO be had. outside of a
single sale of twenty-five shares
Mitchell Mining has for the past two
or three days attracted some attention.
Yesterday 30 shares were sold at rs and
ga fraction above the price OF 50 cents
share, at which il has been held for
several months The buying broker would
not explain the interest he takes in the
stock, except by saying that he was COW
ering short stock that lie sold a long
time ago.
Little is known among the Washing
ton stockholders OF the Mitchell Mining
Company about affairs inside. but il Is
beginning TO be whispered about that
there may be something doing soon, and
IL IS suspected by some that the knowing
ones are possibly picking up the stock
with view Of realizing a profit when
the expected, but indefnable, something
takes place
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
RIXEY ACTS FOR METCALF.
Surgeon General Makes Address to
Naval School Graduates.

Surgeon General Rixey acted in place Of
Secretary Metcalf at the sixth annual
commencement Of the United States Ma
val Medical School yesterday morning.
and. besides presenting the diplomas and
commissions. delivered an address.
The exercises We're held in the old naval
observatory at the foot Of Twenty-fourth
street
DR.. Hobart II. Hare, Of the jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia. made the
principal address. Other speakers were
Medical Director John P Wise. [. S. ".
and Col w. G. Mcpherson, Of the English
army. During the exercises selections
were played by the Marine Band.
The list Of graduates who received COM
missions as assistant surgeons, L. S. N.
is composed of Spencer Littlefield Hig-
gins, Renier John Straeten, James
Thomas Duhigg. Reynolds Hayden. Ed
ward Victor NalZ, Frederick William
Smith. Montgomery Alexander Stuart.
Frank Xavier KOltes, Herbert Lester Kel-
ley. Otto Won Huffman Julian Taylor
Miller, George Barnett Tribe, Harry Al
fred Garrison, Maurice Edgar Rose
Charles Gregg Alderman. Harry Robert
Hermesch, Micajah Boland, Howard Fos-
ter Lawrence. Gordon Dyer Hale Alexan-
der Bayly Hayward, Charles Waite Or
vile Bunker. Charles Joseph Holeman
Montgomery Earl Higgins Sankey Ba-
con. BENJAMIN Franklin Haines, Frank
P. w. Hough. Lee Wesley Mcguire. Kent
Churchill
George c
sell Aforg
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Prices on the wholesale market yesterday wero
steady. Eggs were a little lc5s plentiful. and the
strictly fresh country PRODUCE moved readily Dag
products WsTe dm on the riss Of half cent. Grain
was little weaker. ON adyices from tie West. u
other lines the marses was practically unchanged
prices quoted are vholcsalel
BUTTER-Cream-ry, fancy. 3la3ia: do. Western
first SAP; 60. seconds. 23a2i; process fancy. ga
25la do fair 20 good 11aG7- dairy choice, ola2,
good, ISal9: store-packod. fresh. l6als-
CHEESE-3iarkct hum and active On al kinds.
New York State factory. large. l6alsis; do. fats.
l6zal7; do small l6lzal7: do. summer large iial5
&C. summer, small. lal45@; DO, fair 70 good I2sI5;
Western, factory. new, choice, lzal5i do. fair to
good II: Virginia 10.
ECGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, loss of ~; aver
age ~ West Virginia and Southwest Virginia Il
Tenncssee. Il; North Carolina Il; duck q.
LIVE POULTRN-Chickens fancy. lSa29: average.
Tals: hens. "A; r0OsteTs. S; ducks. large. I3al4
90. small Hap; geese sal0; turkeys. TOMS per 10.
l5sl5: do, hens. I7als; Do. thin. 10; keats, 10
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. hens. undrawn,
Isr b.. IS DO. average. undrawn. las; DO.
thin l0al2; old TOMS lsaE; chickens, large, lsaN;
small Dap: hens. choice l6all ROSTERS g. ducks.
Old l5al5; gees. ioai2; capons 7lo average. 2as2
small. isa20.
DRESSED MEATS-Caires. fun dressed. sas;
heads OF. s; hogdressed calves. 7as; hams country.
sugar-cured. I2ali; hogs small and neat. per cwt.,
SCI; do. medium. 55os60o; DO. heavy, SO.
YEGETABLES-Pota Der bushel. 75as5; rural.
tlliVt sweet lotator5. bol s9lli-NJf vans.
300: aspara MS Der dozen. 4-G0aS00 cabbage, per
cwt s0a90: celery Florida. per crate. 2O0a25O; e.-
tuce. Florida. per basket, l2al75; onions Bermuda
per crate ls5a200; Ohio, per bshel soa99; peppers
Florida per carrier, 2eea225; string beans green.
pr basket. 3.0oaL0e tomatoes Florida fancy. peT
crate. 20la3.25
GREEN FRUITS-Apgles. York Imperial, per bbl.
L50a250 Ben Davis L50a2J3; Wine sap, L50s103;
Albernarle Pippn 400; farcy table frgiit, 3OOa3 50
Spy, 250a325; loose packed. l0al50; oranges Flor
ida. bright, per box. 225; dO ulssets. 225; Cali
foTnia naVes 22a265; grape fruit. Florda, per box
3-50al00; crauberries. per box, 20oG25e; Co.. per
bbl., 5Ooas.00
SUNDRIES- -Beeswsx. @; tallow. 5: honey. white
clover. lib. new l3; do. 2ib. neN. l0al2; ginseng.
per H.. 60oa600; Seneca. per ID. 30; Golden Seal
f0as5: Pink l2al4: Mandrake. DAB; Snake Root. s.;
walnut kernels l2ali.
GRAIN-Wheat. Southern on grade, slas5; rye,
75aS0: cum. sheed. white 65a7O; do. yellow 65a70;
do, car. 27oaso0; oats. Western white. No 2 5sa6o
do. mixed, 5is5S
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples. sliced. fancy. ea7; do.
sliced. bright, sa5
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol. washed, free Of burs.
per lb., q; do. Unyased, free Of burs. 20a2: do.
bury lSa20: hides, green. 5; do. dry sas; sheep
skins. green. EACH 500; do. dry. 25a60i calfsins.
green Lo0all0; muskrat. q; skunk 25a75; mink 2O0
a300; rabbit SKINS ] opossim lal5; raccoon. 25a90
fox, red, L25al.75; do, gray. aoa70.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
MoNSEN GIVES TRAVEL TALK
Old Mexico Graphically Described
and illustrated.

"Old Mexico" was the subject Of the
second travel talk given by Mr.. Frederick
Monsen at the BeIasco Theater yesterday
afternoon
In an interesting and scholarly manner
Mr.. Monsen described the vast domain Of
our sister republic. and showed his audi
ence every phase OF Mexican life, from
the high state of civilization Of its cities
&c the primitive mode Of living among the
Indians Of tae mountains and deserts.
Americans know more OF the countries
Of Europe than they do Of Mexico" said
Mr. Monsen. 1T is the most picturesque
land Of the American continent, and the
life represents the most striking contrasts
Of our time
In point Of coloring Mr. Monsen's pic
lures are second only TO nature itself. and
are as near perfection as is possible to
produce by means OF slides.
The course is under the direction of 5.
Breese Stephens. The next lecture takes
place on Tuesday. April Z. at 4,S0 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March 3l.-sCGAR-The London mar.
ket for beet sugar unchanged for the SPOT
month and &d lower for April Thus March closed
at is sid The local raw sugar market was frnly
held. with some offerings of Cuba sugar at 3 l-lec
April shipment. cost and freight terms. Duty-Taid
Prices were qoo,ed follows; Csntrifugal Sc test
iSe; Musc0yado. Ss test, 2S6; m0asses sugar SO
test, 36l. Sales Of raw sugar made Of 5000
bags Porto Rico centrifugal. ah0at and 5000 10
co 900 bags Cuba Centrifugal. April shipment AZ &c
basis e6 test cost and freight, parity q 335 cents
duty paid. The market for refined sugar was firm
and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits tlrnen-
tine n0minally unchanged here, with machine
made barrels quoted at 57a57is, and at Savannah
the market rlled dun and nominal az s. Tne market
fer rosn was STEADY, with common 70 good strained
quoted az $50 Tar was quiet at $50 for oil barrels
BUTTER Receipts. 9li5 packages Choice firm
creamery. extra 2Sa2siL: frsts 9a27
EGGS-Roceipts. . 400 cases Firm Nearby
white fancy l9a9): mixed fancy l6lkai7
MILL FEED STEADY. but trade dull Spring
bran, IN l00-pound sacks 70 arrive 800; rniddlnrs
to arrive. 3aZ5; winter wheat bran, in 100 pound
sacks, &35
0ATS-Weaker; business slow. No white. 81;
No. white S. No. mixed. 54k
FLOUR-Dull and unsettled Spring patents. 5oa
59s spring clears. 455a4.9O: winter straights Goa
$50; winter clears s.25a4iO Kansas in sacks nat
ents. 5lCa53: straights. 465ai9o clears, s2oas So
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand slow. We quote
L69a5.25
CORNAIEAL-Firu small supply. Kilu-dried for
export. 34oa3,s5; coarse meal, IN bags L3Sal4l
HAY-RccCipts. 1880 tons. Slow. fat and unset
tied. Prime timothy. lo1; No. !, a5; No. 2 s5as0
No s. T5a30
STRAW--Weaker; light demand Long rye, 70
BEEF steady; moderate dealings Family, IA 5Oa
1900: packet l250l3.00.
PoRK-FTm; inactive trade Mess A5oal5Oo;
family. l55oalao0
TALLOw-Fi Primer; dull trade. City. in hogsheads,
5S
LARD-Weakcr. Prime Western, SO; city. s9a;
refined continent. $50; South American. o75; re-
fined Brazilian kegs u00; city stesrine 81 oleo-
stcarine a75; stearine, nominal; New YORK S5t ;
Chicago Ga.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
PRESIDENT TO SEE Drill.
VIII attend Exhibition at Fort
Myer on Friday

President Roosevelt viii attend the sI-
hibition drill 10 be given by the troops
stationed al Fort Myer, Friday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock.
The War Department has recently in
creased the seating accommodations Of
the riding nall al the fort TO twice its
formal capacity
The proceeds OF the drill Friday viii
be for the benefit Of the Fort Myer Young
Mems Christian Association and the post
athletic fund
Among the drills 70 be executed VIII be
the saddle drill. by Troop G: the saber
drill by Troop II; baseball drill by Troop
+; Ccssack drill and rough riding exhibit
by Troop Z. and intricate maneuvers VIII
be performed by batteries y and E.
Several OF the troops Of cavalry station
ed at the post have won national fame
by their hOrseTanship, and il is expected
the largest crowd that ever visited Fort
Myer for en- exhibition drill VIII attend
Friday
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By T. Hutton x Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board Of Trade g. Bowie Cnipman, man
ager. 1871 street northwest.
Chicago. March 3L-The market was quiet ard
firm early Gables were Disappointing and the fer
eign visible showed small change for the week
BTadstTects also showed Disappointing reduction
and crop reports were quite favorable while the
weather map showed further rains IN kansas and
quite general nam snow was predicted through
cut the winter wheat section.
Com was quiet. with prices showing a heavy tone
ouIlng the morning on somewhat larger receipts
and better gradIng. There was apparently little
support. although the weather vas unsettled West
There was active trade IN log prices with prices
early az high levels with small receipts of live
hogs and higher live hog prices. The adyance
seemed 10 exhaust The buying and with quite active
selling Of long product there was sharD reaction
i'm values with the market unsettled lare.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01

Baltimore. March Sl-Folloging are the Official
prices to-day:
BUTTER Creamery fancy per pound. S0a30H
imitation. lsa2l; Maryland and PeUrsy lyania rolls
l7aZO; store packed. Ohio I6al7; do, West Vir-
gnia. l7a20; Maryland. Virgnia. and PENNSYLVANIA
dairy prints. l9a2o
LIVE POULfRY-Chickens. young. large. per
pound Lao: small. 2iaZ7; do, old hens. lialnz
ducks. puddle. young. l4al5: do, young Muscoyy
and mongrt Sali; turkeys. choice. %; do. choice
young gobblers. Is.
EGGS-Maryland and Pennsylvania, fresh. Per
dozen. lii4: duck eggs nearby n
FLOUR-Wnter extra 3.eOa4lO: do. clear EIsa
4S9; do. straight, A35al50 do. patent. A7Oaf $
spring clear. 445ai75; do, straight. 505a5.35; do
patent, 5ioa5.7O; City Mills best patent. els; do
high-srade patent. 55 do, straight, SOS; do
choice family, AS; extra. AlOaL@. Rye -four,
medium 10 choice, A5Ja5O0.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-01
MEETING OF OHIO MEN.
Republican Association Elects OH
GERS for the Year.

At the meeting Of the Ohio Republican
Association in W c. T. L. Hall last night
the officers who had been serving fer
the fiscal year were reelected with the
exception Of II. B. Gram. secretary, and
DIT. ". d. Hughes. treasurer.
Mr.. Gram declined reelection. as also
did DR.. Hughes.
The officers named include J. W. Bell
president; George p Dunham first vice
president: J. w Griffith. second vice
president; Z. II. Hester. secretary. A
treasurer viii be elected at q future
meeting.
+. c. LarrimOre. Emmanuel Ream, Z
NJ. Phelps. and. Mr.. Fearn were appointed
as an executive committee. The club has
been organized since 1850 and has a mem
bership Of 2i5. II co-Operates with the
League OF Republican Clubs. in which II
has three representatives.