Newspaper Page Text
" 1 ft. U It mi i '"'" '" ''"" THE FOURTH OH MAUI tDay Spent Mostly! Among Fast Horses. MAUI. Ju.J ' Th- weatner on Mitu. on the Fourth unit delightful A few arlr morning howr cooled the moophcrt'i rendering the romnlmler of the day mot agreeable ns fur its the Humratr at.it concerned Tkf sixteenth imniial meeting of the .Maul Raring Association was both financially and from a sporting standpoint. The nine racing events rr all fllletl nnd hotly contested. There were n number of surprises The lotory of Jennie E. In the mile dash, (purse J75). wai unexpected. Then the eighth event, the mule race, half mil dash, (purse $r.O), was most disappointing for Makawno people, who pinned their faith to The mule ran like a horso, lending his four competitors a long distance. When within fifteen or twenty feet of the finish the doom leading to the stable proved too attract Je, and he ran toward them, refusing to go further AInanul, tntered by W II. Cornwcll, ran In and took the purse One of the Interesting contests wns "the foot rate, one hundred jards' dash, for amateurs, first prize 25, second prUe J10. U It. Crook of Walluku won la vleTcn fcecomls, over J l'a, the famous sprinter from Kamehumeli.i -School of Honolulu Eli ven seconds was fust time, considering the track J l'a Is the son of Policeman Tom l'a nf Peahl, Maul J V Kerr was the happy man of the Jay, his horse McKlnley winning the sixth event, trotting nnd pacing, to harncxH, mile heats, best two In three, free-for-all, purse $75. A great crowd of people witnessed the sport from the grandstand and surrounding country Makawao people, men, women and children, hugely enjoyed the holiday at n. picnic on the beautiful grounds of "Sunnyslde," Pala, the first residence of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Baldwin, at present occupied by Dr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Atken. Bunting and Hags amid the green of magnificent trees and other .foliage gave a festive air to the occasion. The ping-pong tables within th dwelling were kept busy most of the !ay end the joung people won various prized In the many running riirte.its, Hurh as sack races, three-legged races, hurdle races, potato races, etc The tine court of the Makavvao Tennis Club also proved an attractive iendp.uin Too much prniac cannot be given to the delicious and bountiful luncheon which wns served nl fresco to the large number of people In attendance. Tlin POLO CAME. At 2 p. m. many of the picnic party walked over to the polo grounds to witness a tournament between three teams: P. Baldwin (captain). II. A. Baldwin, Sam Baldwin nnd J. Second W. O Aiken (captain), D. C. Lindsay, S. K. Kalama and Sam Third L. von Tempsky (captain), George Wilbur, Joe Taylor and Arthur Betts. Baldwin's team won over Aiken's fro goals to one, nnd over Von Tempsky', two goals to nothing. Von Tempskj'j team won over Aiken s by two goals to none. The Baldwin four were victors of the "tournament. Von Tempsky'n men were given the Becond place, w hlle Aiken's plajcrs, which were picked to win. came In third. The many spectators enJoed the sport, for, as the scores show (2 to 1, 2 to 0, nnd 2 to 0), the playing was very close nnd exciting. The ponies ridden by the different plners weie much admired, especially I'oxy and Agulnaldo. The latter pony, while ridden by Sam Baldwin, was S Injured a badly strained tendon, so It was reported Among the residents of Walluku district Been In the vicinity of the grand stand were: Ilev. nnd Mrs William AUit, Air. nnd Mrs J. N. 8 Williams, -Mr. and Mrs. C D. I.ufkln. Judge W. A. McKay, W. G Talor and otheis. MASQUERADE BALL. On the evening of the third n grand masquerade ball was given in K. of P. Hall, Walluku, by the Aloha Dramatic Club at S:Vj o'clock, rifty people in costume took part In thp grand march, while more thnn 100 others not In mask viewed the grotesque spectacle. Everybody was glad to unmnbk at 10.30 p. m on account of the heat. The Walhee Quintet Club furnished most excellent dance music The Judges, Captain Schaub, W. T. Robinson and James Cottrel, awarded the following prizes: A fancy clock, contributed by Kahului store, to W A .McKay, as Australian mounted patrolman, the best sustained male character; a bag of sugar, contributed by the Walluku Sugar Co., to Mrs. W. von Seggern, as the English housemaid, for the best sustained female character; a gold-filled lady's chatelaine enamelled watch, contributed by Pala Plantation .More, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Enos, Jr , as nuns, the first best gioup; n $15 order for goods, contributed by Kahului store, to Messrs. O. D. Schrader, A. Martinson and L. It. & Crook, as clown, coon and rancher, the second best group, a pair of shoes, contributed by A. J, Hodrlgues, to H, SI, Coke, as a tramp, the most original male character; twelve yardB of silk, contributed by Lnhaltui people, to Miss N. MrElroy, as "two-face," for the most original female character; a hat, contributed by of A. Knos & Co., to John Nelson, as the THE FIFTH CIRCUIT Continuances in Judge Hardy's Court. Editor tin tare, of the tcllrde Iitatate s Day mid Robinson action to ejulet tltln to Kuiloii, oil by plaintiff to n continuance granted to defendants b the Plflli Circuit Court, decided In the Supreme Colllt July 2, 11)02, the Mile said to have been announced by the Clicult Judge us tn continuances was severely commented upon and held to bu manifest error. In this, the opinion of the Circuit Judge Is In compute accord with the Supreme Judges. The law- regulating continuances has nlwns been followed In this court. When a motion for n continuance has bet ii made by one party and opposed by the other the mover has alwas been required to file an allldavlt petting forth a valid ground fur his request, and In most casts he has been required to pay the costs arising from the delay Kvery case of the kind hies been made to "stand on Its own merits" Instead of an Indiscriminate practice of allowing such motions on the payment of costs, a careful examination of the reason for the application has been made. Now, In lew of the u1kc facts which cannot be controverted when the Circuit Judge Hinted his "dual con-elusion" as folluws. "On the whole I am Inclined to allow a continuance on the usual grounds, with the usual condition that the defendant pa the costs that arise In connection with It as being part of the practice of the coliit," c tc , Is It a n lm tsmry conclusion as found by the Supreme Coutt that "it Is quite evident thai he (the Circuit Judge) Intended to grant u continuance in any event upon what he eullcd the practice of his com t'" The Supreme Court does not say that the llnd from the record that he had no substantial grounds for allowing defendant s motion and therefore he must have followed the rule imputed to him Apparently they took him at his wold, as they Interpreted It, nnd felt called upon to animadvert seriously upon his cironcous ruling He ndmlts th it his decision must have been open to misconstruction, bow eUo could the Supreme Court have reached its decision? It wns unstudied, unguarded, and quite extempoianeous, and given on the last day of tho term It Is a matter of sincere regret that time wan not taken to picture a decision that would clearly reflect the views of the couit and et It would seem as Implied nlxive that It was capatiie or a more satisfactory con struction The reasons for allowing the motion were. 1 The ntllilaTlt of defendant's surveyor that having ukccI all due diligence he had been unable to complete the survey of Kulloa In time for trial nl the M.irnh term (The complaint and summons were Hied February 1st, li) 2 The nbsenoe of defendant's attorney, who had returned to Honolulu He had Informed the Court that he did not expect the ae would be tried at he Mnrch term 3 The panel bad been discharged for the term. It Is Mid that "tho law Is a jealous mistress." I may also be said that very tourt rlioaU be Jealous of Ita ivpuutlen. J HARDT. Circuit Judge Llhue, Kauai, July t, 1902 4 -M- 4 ...Mf-H. tall-hat clown, for the most comical character. The occasion wns a most enJoable one, despite the heat STRAY HAPPENINGS. The Kaupo trail leading down out of the crater of Haleakala is badly wash ed out The evening of the third a surprise paity was given Mr and Mrs. J. N S Williams of Puunene. Dancing mnde the time pass In a pleasurable manner Mr. nnd Mrb George Wilbur of nre to be congi ululated upon the blith of n baby girl on the second. On the evening of the Fourth Dr. G. Aiken gave n ping-pong party nt the home of his parents at Pala. Miss Belle Dickey won the first prize W C ("look of Makavvao Is spending UN va ntlon in Honolulu. in the afternoon of the 2nd the kaw.io Ladles' Aid Society nut nt Mrs. D ' Lindsay's. Pain. Large rod, white and blue posters the Mere hunts' Fair In Honolulu, beginning on the 2Cth, nie to be been all over Mini Akilas nre ripe on the Mopes of il i On the 20th the Morning Stars defeated the Waikapus at baseball nt Wells' Park. Walluku. b a score of 15 to i Weather Wai in and showery. THE SAME OLD STORY. J A Kelly u'latcs an experience similar to that which has lnppencd in almost ever neighborhood In the United States and has been told nnd re-told by thousinds of others. He says- "Last summer I had nn attack of djsentery and purchased a bottle of Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to directions nnd with entltely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former nttacks when I used other remedies " Mr. Kelly Is a well known citizen of Henderson, N C.. IJ S. A. For sale by all druggists nnd dealers Benson, Smith Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii -. A Bolt Lsko dlspMch sajs Two world's blcjclo records were broken at the Slt saucer track last night The half mile, unpacrd, record of OK i-i held by Major Tavlor. was reduced by W E Pamuelson to 012 J-B. J M Chapman lowered the half mile record 0.M second, held by M. L. Hurley, to 0.S7 J-5 secondt. MVWMIAV M'ITTK. TU"W Jlh lift! Hl'MI tt Klffll V GL MPSES OF MID-AFRICA A Honolulu Man's Experiences There. Many lwrs ago the Spaniard were considered the greatest travelers. Later the Kngllshmnn came Into prominence as the man who could he found in nil quarters of the globe. Now go where jou will nnd there ou will llnd an American. In nil the small Islands tend In out of the way portions of the world nre Americans who Bcem to fit Into the existing order of things very well. And In these out of the way places Americans are usually known ns "schemers." An American newspaper man now In Honolulu, who was lucky enough to l.ftvo tho friendship of the late Cecil Rhodes, tells of an American adventurer whom he met In Rhodesia, Africa, whllo traveling at the expense of the great African millionaire. "I was being escorted by three of the ithodes'an Field Force," i' su&, 'through MciabcleUi.d, when o day we came upon an Irish-American who was traveling with a dizen mules ii pack Animals a 1 1 i number of as attendants The mules were loaded down with gramaphones. I greeted the American in uu Jovlil a manner ns possible, but coul 1 not help l.ut lmaglno he was crary If lie vvat. not off his bead, why on earth was he carting those grama phones through the wilds of Central Africa. He wished ine nnd the English troopers to out-spun our antmnlB and havo lunch with him. I consented and over a. delicious Utile meal and some hot brandy and soda he told me the re J son for his carrying the giumnphoncs. It neem3 that he was Journeying ns far north as tho Zambeesl river, the wide, crocodile Infested stream that divides north and South Africa. He intended to go nearly as far west as the Victoria Falls, the great and little known rival of Niagara Falls. All along this river were wild tribes whose chiefs had great stores of the ilnest Ivory and In some cases of gold. White traders had been offeilng fabulous prices for them and In many cases had had considerable trouble with the native chiefs. Hut the advent of the American talking machine man caused a sensation In tiaJu circles among the natives. Just as ping-pong has set the civilized world by the ears so did the gramaphone cause' n sensation among the African chiefs. The first chief tackled was going to put the white trader to death, but his native guides explained to the chiefs that the white man brought a message from God. Ills lordship asked for "the message" nnd the white man set his gramaphone to play 'Nearer My God to Thee He followed this up with 'All Coons Look Alike to Me' The latter tune seemed to capture the chief, as he hailed that white man ns n biothei straight away. After this the white man had little elifllculty All the chief were anxious to get the 'White man's God machine,' ns they had named the gramaphone He had little trouble In trading machines which cost him about $12.50 In New York or London for goods worth nearly $300 "I left the Irish-American shoitly after, as my way led In another direction. A few months later I met tho same man In Cape Town I asked him now ins last trip had resulted 'Tip top,- lie replied. I have got enough now t am bound for New York e.i I a ngo I had n small sslnnn In Brooklyn, but I failed. Now I am going back and get the biggest booze house I can llnd In the town nnd show the natives around Gotham that I Know a thing or two about even natives of that Place Well, will jou have n whlskj ?' " THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE NEW YORK, June 2k While King Edward's health lemnlns the paramount subject of conversitlon, the Imperial conference is looming up as a remnant of the eoionntlon fc'ex cables the London eoriespondent of tue The.colonlil statesmen aie discussing among themselves the woik of the conference and nre not disposed to commit themselves to any piematuie b statements of policy. Neither Premier Lam lor nor Mr Peterson nor M Ross nor any other Inlluential Cnnndluu minister will nllow himself to bodiawu Into an interview Thoy frankly Hint they are looking over tho ground and nre unpiepaied to discuss the probable results of the conference. An Impression prevails that the colonial statesmen will avoid putting themselves in nn attitude of coming before the united Kingdom and nsklug for con cessions or privileges nt the expense of the British taxpajers. They, it Is argued, will consider It unworthy the dig nity or self-governing commonwealths to appeal for tariff preferences when the British government, in order to comply with their demands, will bo compelled to raise the cost of living In In the United Kingdom. What Is more likely Is n general agreement niun the Canadlnn, Australian, New Zealand nnd South African statesmen intending the conference to confine their tariff discussion to existing fiscal with n view to relaxation of the present system. As long ns S'r Michael Is chancellor of the exchequer, nn Impeilal zollvereln l.s believed to be Impracticable nnd there Is no evidence that any Intluptlnl representative of CanadH or Australia favors It. MAKCUS ISLAND IN HANDS OP JAPS M i I, l, i u em ii ii hi "l hi. kiajfltiMn In Hi-i Mr 'h 1' he will fferalwMr m l" !' rvb M at in AhitI an irn he lands, 1m ther tr pr.iiiahly i mall army f J.qae on ihf Inland iady to realat nil it'ietnpis t oust 1'ieni from the ptscc In fact. It Ii Mtr than prebal! that the prwnt xiHnlltloft tn Marcus Island will not tm productive of much 1 1 iflt tn the compiny, aa It would not br In th lea it surprising If Captain Kiiaehlll wr net forced to turn around after he makes Marcus Island, and to Honolulu without even as miuh as letting his foot on hli property l'rom Information which Captain received in Htn Francis during his reoent visit there It Is more than likely that Mnrcim Islind will become the subject of international correspondence between the United .Ststes anil Jnpin, before Cnptsln Rose-hill's ompnny can begin to operate the guano deposits When Rosehill took pomosiion of the Island enrs ngo there wai absolutely no one residing on It, nor were there nny evidences of people ever having lived On the pi ire Within recent years, however, the Japanese have evi dently seized th Ir.laud for about fourteen months ngo (hey made s. very positive demonstration of their presence. This Incident occuired to CapUIn Pierce, the comm uider of the transport Sheridan It sccniH that Pierce, finding his vessel nenr the Inland, decided to run over close to It, In order to adjust nnd regulate hlu navigating instruments He wont ashore with a small party, and, to hie surprise, was met by nbout twenty Japmese, who ordered the crowd oft the place Some or the Japanese cnrrled guns and they acted ns If they Intended to use them One of the Japanese; who could bpejilc English, showed Captain Pierce a document evidently from tho Japanese government, which, in the ejci of the Japanese, gave them (lie right to order any beidy off tho island. Pierce explored the island and saw unmlstuknble evidence that the Japan-' ese had established a settlement there. Houses had been built and wells sunk. Pierce warned Rosehill when the litter was In San Francisco outlining the present expedition to Marcus Island, that If the'japineee were still on the Island, and they hid no doubt been Increased by fresh laborers, they would coitalnly make trouble fot Rosehill If he attempted to land, much less take possession of the island. Rosehill went ahead with securing ins ouiiii and came to Honolulu. It was first decided by his backers that he should take n couple of white men and a few laborers and leave them on the island and bring away n few tons of samples of the fertilUer. If the Japanese were In possession of the place and refused to permit him to land, ho was to sail nt onco to Manila or Yokohama and try to get a United States warship to accompany him to Marcus Island nnd eject the squatters Subsequently It was decided that It would be wiser for him to return to Hono lulu If the Japanese refused to permit him to land, so he will do so if there is any opposition Rosehill sajs that he is not going uown to nave npv fight with the Japanese If they will not let him land he w III come home at once. In such nn event, the matter will be taken to the nuthotltles at Washington. Rosehlll's title to the Island has been recognised by tho United State's Government, which also claims sovereignty over the Island, so the Slate Department will probably have to put Rosehill In possession. A meeting of the company will be held on Monday, when the various of the business will be discussed. Rosehill will probably sail with the schooner Julia E. Whalen next Wed- uesdsy He will make the round trip In about four months. . KAISER'S METEOR SHOWS HER PACES KIEL, June it Emperor William's .schooner-yacht Meteor, with the Emperor himself on board and steeling most of the time, finished seven minutes and twenty-two seconds aiicaii oi cicely In the large schoon er lace held there in connection with the regattn The Cicely Is owncel by Cecil Qucntiu of England, and designed by Fife. Under her time allowance, however, the Cicely claims the race by one mlnuto anil cloven seconds'. The Judges have reserved decision because of a protest registered o 31. wuiueaume, the owner of the Clara, which also was In the race, who mors that the rules required the Cicely to carry two anchors at her bows Instead of one The race will be given to the Cicely unless she la ruled out. The Empress and Fraulcin GerstotT. one of her ladles In waiting, were on mril the .Meteor during the race. The contest was a trial between American nnd boats. The Meteor, the Idtilln, belonging to the Empress, the Lahca and the Nordwest nre Amur. loan-built achts, while the Cicely and the Clara are of English construction. The Virginia II, owned by Isaac Stein of New York, won the class four cup, carrying the stars and stripes icross the line two minutes nnd thirty-six seconds ahead of the Mimosa and live minutes nnd twenty-six seconds ahead of tho Hevello. Seven yachts started In this race. AMEBIOAN OHOOKB. NEW YORK. June -Twenty of tho cleverest and most dangerous swindlers from America and tho continent have been Ixindon for the purpose of fleecing fashionable coronation visitors, cables tho London correspondent of the Herald. Recently a group of five American entered a well known West End restaurant and ono of them renewed an acquaintance whom he thought he had met ars ngo Later they entered a game In thilr apartments In wlitch tho Victim lost 15.000, Ills SUDDOned friend lost heavily hut raid In checks whllo tho victim contributes.! cash. He notified tho police but tho gang hod fled. The oollcn learned tho party had separatee! Into two pnrtlrs. one of which proceeded to Paris, where a wealthy visitor wm buncoeJ to the extent of lZi,0. It's an ens) job t r tlic bnrber to part the lialr nn n lieiut liko Mil. It's Just as easy to prevent baldness it jou only do tho right thing. Italiluiss Is almost alwajs n sure fclRU of neglect, it Is tho story of dandruff. Dandruff Is untidy, unnecessary, aud unhealthy. Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff and provents baldness. Yousavo jour hair aud jou arc spared tho annoyance of untidy clothing. It also stops falling of the hall, nnd makes the hair grow thick aud long. Do not bo deceived by cheap imitations which will ouly disappoint you. Mako sure that jou get tho geuuino Ayer's Hair Vigor. rraMiwi kr Or. J. C. ArcriCo, Uwtll, Mail , U.SX HOLLISTEIt DRUG CO.. Agents. THE FIRST American Savings & Trust Co. OF HAWAII. LTD Capital, $:so,ooo.oo. President Cecil Brown Vice-President ....M. P. Robinson Cashier W. G. Cooper Principal Ofilce: Corner Fort and King streets. SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed for yearly deposits at the nito of V per cent ier annum. Itules nnd regulations furnished upon application. K Cold Wave Refrigerators We ii i just received our new style Cold Wave Gurney Clearmble Uefrigerat rs with beautiful white enameled provision chambers. You can see at a glance whether this refrigerator is clean or not. The cost of those now Cold Wae Goods is not ten per cent over the regular zinc lined Gurney. Wc havo them in all sizes and they are sold on very easy terms. W, W, DIMOND & CO, LIMITED. Dealers In Crockery, 3Um and House Furnishing Goods. Sole agents for the celebrated Jewel stovea and Gurney refrigerators. BS, 66, 5T KINO ST., HONOLULU. l President UooMnclt lias requested Attorney Knox to ulmlt an opinion, bajrs a WasliliiRton dispatch to the Wnilel. as to whether the combination onnirollhiK the anthracite coil output constitutes a trust within the meaning of the Sherman act and the decision of tho United States Supreme Court thereon IN8URAN0U ah Tko, Ii, DaYles & Go (Limited ) AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AK5 MARINE INSURANCE. Northern Assurance Company, or London, roit Firm and LIPH Kstnbllshed UH, Accumulated Funds . !,&;(,(. British Md Foreign Marine Ins, Co OF MVKIIPOOL, FOIt MAHINR Capital ,QW,Hi Reduction of Hates. Immediate Payment of Claim THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTS AGRNTS IMPERIAL LIME 99 15-100 Per Gen Pore. Tlio very best Lime and in tho best contninens. In Lots to fc'uit. Low Prices. CALIFORNIA FEED Go. AGENTS. Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. ASSESSMENTS. THU TWENTY-FIRST ASSESS- ment of 10 or two dollarn ftiftftl eier shnre has been cnlled to bo due and patauie June 20, laoz. Tho twenty-second assrssineni nf 10 or two dollars (J2.0) per uliirc lias bevn called to be due and payable August 21, 1902. The twenty-third assessment of 10 or two dollars ($2 00) per uharo has been called to be duo and payable October 21, 1902. The twenty-fourth and final of 10 or two dollars ($2 00) per share has been called to be due and payable December 20, 19OT. Interest will be chnrecod on assessments unpaid ten days after the same are due nt the rate of ono per cent (1) per month from the date upon which surh assessments are due. The above assessments will lie at the olllce of Tho 11. I Dillingham Co , Ltd., Stnnirenwnld building. cSlcrned) ULMDR K. PAXTON, Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co. May 12, 190?. 238? Clarke's Blood Mixture (THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD I'UJM. KIKH AND 11KSTOKKR. IH YAX'A.mt:D.. 'LO CLEAR TX1.S DLOOD from ell Impurities from whatever causa arising. r.ror, Scrofula, Scurvy, Ectenui, Bktn aa Blood Diseases, ttlackheads, l'lmnles and bores of all kinds, It Is a newer railing 4 permanent cure. Iv. Cures Old Bores. enures Bores on the Netck. Cures (.lore Lefs. Cures Blackhead or PlnpK ua uu Cures Bcurvy. Cures Ulcers. Cuics Ulood and Bkln DUatca. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears tho Blood from all Impure tratlw From whatever "auso alning. It..la u feaI specific for Gout and pains. It removes the cause from the Blixi and Bonee. As this Mixture Is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything to the most dellcato consUtutlon el either sex, the Proprietors solicit autrarera to give It a trial to test Its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WONDERFUL CUBE.1 FIUMA,LL PAllTSOr 1IIK WORLD. Clarke'j Wood Mixture ts said tn bottle. U Sd each, and In cases containing all times the ejuanUty, to effect a permanent euro In tho great majority ?,Jon''.8ln,,n ALL TfiNT MEDICLNU VENDORS thramrhnm ih wnw rn.... TIIK LINCOLN AND MIDLAND DRJKJ COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng-land. Trade mark "BLOOD MLXTXTRb"" CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE. CAIITinW rnr.k.... - .o--..-.- Clarke's Blood Mixture should mi Ttha" i?r .?" the genuine article. Worthies Imitations and substitutes n unm.tiIZ E,a7S. ?.i.br "Principled vendorm. Tfce words "Lincoln and Midland Counsel Drug Company. Uncoln. Igland," lira f.5.'Pa,v,!.'1 12. tne Government stamp, and "Clarke's World Famed Blood Mlftu blown tn the bott . WITHOUT WHICH NONR Ann GENUINE. CASTLB & COOKE CO., L1. HONOLULU. Commissionjrlarchantt SUGAR FAUTOIJ8. 4GENTB FOK ih Ei Plantation Comccnr. "! Wnlalum Agricultural Co.. Ltd. ne KohaU Sugar Company. ? 5!me 8uar Ul11 Comptanr. Hi. FTilton Iron Work, Bt. Loul. M, The Standard Oil Company. rb George F. Blake Steam Pusa. 'Vertnn'e Centrifugals. Tb New England Mutual LIf last. nee Company, of Boston. fk Aetna Fire Inaumnc Coma-v f Hartford. Conn. Z . iiuu aaauranca (JomH 1 4 aaaV J aaVl r s