n:> APPEAL TO THE EARNEST AND THOUGHTFUL, AND ESPECIALLY TO THE MEMBERS OP The International Institute FOR PRESERVING AND PERFECTING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. CHARLES LATIMFR, Prest. G. R. HARDY, Trws. LUCIAN I. BISBEE, Secy. Otir venerated and I eloved GAnFiELD.* said, in a speech at Boston, in 1878, regiirdiug the Standard of Weighin and Measures : " I challenge tlie intelligence of any naan who hears me, to think of such a thing as a measure of length, which has no length in itself! No; bi/ laws HIGIIER than human legislation —length, depth, height, were CREATED ; men can only name and declare a definite length as the standard." *Oarfiki,d was the flrMt elected President of this Institute. lie took a deep interest in the cause. In his l(;tter of declension, Nov. 21), 1879, he says li3 thinks he can servo the cause more eflfectually, and witliout indel'caey as an independent judge, when ('on^'ress, of which he is a part, shall be niemoralized in relation to measures the Ixstitltk may briiiff before it. The Itev. President Barnard, of Columbia College, gives the influence of Ida exalted position in favor of those measurements which were invented by finite man, in time of the first Napoleon — when the Bihle was publicly burned in the streets of Paris, and the declaration made " There is no God." The eminently learned and Venerable Abhe F. MoiciNO, of France, writes: " Paris, June 19th, 1882," in a letter to the President of the International In- stitute : "It is already a long while since I promised our illustrious common friend, Mr. Piazzi Smyth, the revealcr of the Great Pyramid of Ghizeh to address you my congratulations, not only sincere, but also enthusiastic, for the now well secured success of your Society, as I stand most fully convinced of your brilliant campaign in behalf of the antique lineal measures, both human and Divine, viz.: the inch, the foot, the cubit. "Should the metre — absurd in principle (the ten-millionth part of the me- ridian, which varies in every part of the globe); wrong in its valuation or measuration; expensive to an excess in its making; unmanageable, witiiout being deformed ; tyrannical and barbarous in its introduction — have been im- posed on all countries, my sorrow would have been inconsolable." Every man of genuine p7-actical experience realizes the absurdity and im- practicability of substituting this inconvenient French metric system for our JlerediUiry system of weights and measures, which has been in use from time immemorial, ar>d which thousands believe is wonderfully exemplified in the Great Pyramid of Egypt. Now, the great danger lies in the encouragement given to the persistent advocates of the metric system by those who are indifferent, unadvised or ignorant of its demerits in comparison with the merits of the system to which it is opposed. The design of Alexander H. Stephens' Bill, now before Congress is to make compulsory the use of the new French device in place of our present system of weights and nieasu; os, regardless of our great pecuniary loss, and the lamenta- ble evils it would necessarily entail upon our people. The International Institute, since its organization in 1879, has been incessantly engaged in promoting its important and beneficial objects, at the expense of much valuable time on the part of able and conscientious men at home and abroad. These men have been enabled by God's blessing to accom- plish much in giving needed scientific and popular information to the civilized world, explanatory of ttie design and purposes embraced in this Great Under- taking, — turough Public Ijectures, published Essays, valuable Letters, and pul)li- cation of the current Pkoceedings of the Institute and Auxiliaries at tlieir fortnightly meetings. Tlie broad field it necessarily covers, for the adeciuale purforuiance of its duties, re(|uires immense labor. The correspondence alone, with scholars and pnictical men in all quarters of the globe, and tlie ci)lle«^lii)n and preparation of reliable commercial and scientific information, involve ho Binall share of this lahor. Add to this the executive duties connected with the work of endeavoring to establish Auxiliary Societies and Affiliated Asaocia- tions, the collation of accumulating facts and data essential for their informa- tion and discussion, and it will be seen that not only a United States but an International organization becomes an imperative necessity in the prosecution and maintenance of its world-embracing principle. The membership in America (Aug 30, 1883), numbers nearly 400, and thus far, there is not a dollar's deficit in the means of sustaining the Institute in furnishing members, evory two or three weeks, the published matter ©f its Proceedings, besides a large and valuable ciiaut of T/ie Great Piivamid, and occasional Pamphlets of increasing interest. One of the latter, of 48 pages, and of unusual importance, is just out of the press, ready to mail to the members. Deeply convinced that the International Inbtitdte, for tJie Pre8ervation\ and Perfection of Weights and Measures, is established on an imjrregnahle basis and is an Instrument under Divine guidance for more widely promulgating economic, jivactical and scientific knowledge among men; actuated also by an [Unyielding incentive to make available the facilities of the Institution for thej I extension of its acknowledged praiseworthy objects, in the judicious increase/ I of its membership to many thousands, the Executive Committee urgently I re(iue8t those who are already participants in the labors and benefits of the' I Institute, to exert themselves to induce their friends and acquaintances to/ UNITE with them in the good worh and in the glorious success yet to be achieved. I In so doing you will have acted an Important part in the work of discharginf,! the solemn duty imposed by the command icith jn'omise: "Tnou sfaltjjavei A rEUKKCT AND JUST WEIGHT ; A PEl WECT AND JUST MEASURE SHALT THOU have: THAT thy days may be LENGTHENED in the land WHICH THE LORD iTHY God giveth thee." To the Divinely inspired character of the Hebrew and Christian Scriptures' it will be refreshing to realize, that here is added the testimony of the Great Pyramid in support of the Bible claim to inspiration, this Pillar of Witness in the land of Egypt, Isaiah xix. 19-20, erected centuries before Moses wrote the Pentateuch, which the Architect had recordeo — not in written characters, or hieroglyphics, that might or could be defaced, or mistranslated; but in char- acters, fixed and uncl.angabie as the earth's axis, the Three Great Dispensa- tions of our Race, viz: That from the Flood to Moses; the Mosaic Dispensation; and the Christian Dispensation; foretelling, to a year, the birth of our blessed Saviour, or, as some eminent Scholars firmly believe, to the time of the Cruci- fixion. The Architect who embodied the truths exhibited In tlie Great Pyramid must have been superhumanly inspired — for there cannot be found, except in the Great Pyramid, ONE object in Nature or Art, already existing, that con- tains within itself proportions which give — Ist, The Sun's distance trom Earth. 2 — The exact length to a fraction of the Solar Year. 3 — The pi proportion. 4 — The length of the precessional Cycle. 5 — The Earth's polar diameter. 6 — The various proportions of length, breadth, etc., of the Ark of the Covenant in the Tabernacle of Moses. 7 — The size of the Molten Sea in Solomon's Tem- ple. 8— The size of Noah's Ark. 9— The 1260, 1290, 1335, and 2300 days of Daniel, 10 — The exact number of years that elapsed from Adam to Noah, the Flood, to Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, the Exodus; Christ's birth, ministry, death; destruction of Jerusalem, and numerous other historical dates. All these and many more are distinctly found in that ancient Monument, the Great Pyramid of Egypt! Yes. The little inch measure is found in the Oreat Pyramid. The "Boss," or knob on the Granite Jjeaf in the ante-chamber is 5 inches broad, jutting out from its stone just onr, inch, and also is removed from the center of the breadth of its stone exactly one inch. The Pyramid's earth-commensurated cubit is exhibited on this "Boss" of the Granite Leaf, divided into fives, for it is just one-fifth of its width. We have thus the earth-commensurated Inch and Cubit, exhioited together, five times five of the one constituting the other. "When a concatanated chain of design is shown of the highest order of scientific knowledge, the denial of such design in the mind of th3 Architect, is of that class which refutes itself by the absurdity of its assertion," I SEE CONDITIONS OF MEMBERSHIP LAST PARAGRAPH SIXTH PAGE.) , *— 1^ /» <9 THE GREAT PYRAMID. The Great Pyramid of Teezeh, in Egypt, was the largest of the seven woiiderg of the ancient world, and was accounti-d thu most aatoiiishing. So far as we iiave information, it was tlie first pyramid built, and is ttie only one wliicli lias held the attention of mankind in all ages. The others have appeared lo be mere iinitalions, w ith no idea in them. Herodotus, th'e " Father of History," H. C. 484-404. is the first of writers to mention it, except some allu-ions in the Bible, and from his day until ours no one has known what the building meant, or for what it was built; but to all ages it has been a wonder and puzzle. At length the solution of the puzzle was studied out, and declared to the W(.rld. In the last month of 1859. John Taylor, for many years publisher of the London University, London, England, and then eighty years old, after thirty years of earnest invesiiiration, published a book entitled, "The Great Pyramid; Why v.-as it Built? and Who Built it?" in which he disclosed the clue to all the secret meaning of the building. As one result, in November, 1864, C Piazzi Smyth, Astronomer Royal for Scotland, started for Egypt, ancl lived four mouths, with his brave and devoted wife, in atomb nearby, while he measured the Great Pyramid within and without, with a laborious patience and accuracy which hp.ve np parallel. The discoveries of Mr. Taylor, nnd those made through these measurements, are among the most extraordinary of mod- ern times. They show the building to be even more wonderful, in the ideas which i'. contains, than in its unecjualed vastness; and lully worthy the reverent study of all serious men. These discoveries divide into two classes. I. Thii Great Pyramid is found to be a grand world standard of weights and measures, for the whole globe, for all time, constructed according to the high- est truth, and embodying acomplete and perfect science. Indeed, the scitniific knowledge which it displays, in its own field, surpasses all that has beeniuani- fested among men in that field, since Christendom began. II. A large and increasing number of devout people believe that they have found in it a system of Bible chronology, in which the chief biblical events of the past are recorded, and the outline of what is yet future is disclosed. A brief statement of the more striking and important discoveries of the first class may be given as follows in Pyramid Inches. 1. The height of the Great Pyramid is to twice the base as the diameter of a circle is to its circumference. 2. The height of the Great Pyramid is the radius of a circle whose circum- ference is equal to the sum of the four sides. That is, tiie Great Pyramid is a squared circle. But what circle has it squared? The next great fact shows. 3. Along its diiigonais, that is, along the slope at the corners, the Great Pyramid draws in 10, as it goes up 9. 'I'his teaches that 10 rai.sed to the 9th power, auc multiplied into the Pyramid's height, that is, the line along which the going up takes place, will give the distance to the most notable object at which it points; that is, the distance from the earth to the sun, and which is thus found to be 91,840,000 miles. Now, this Hue is the radius which the Pyramid's height symbolizes, and the circle from this radius is the path of the earth round the sun, (ind is that circle which the Pyramid has in symbol squared. This is shown beyond doubt by the next great fact. 4. The sum of ihe four sides of the Great Pyramid in Pyramid inches, divided by 100, gives the exact solar year; i. e. 9131 multiplied by 4 and dividetl by 100 equals 305.24. The same is given by the circle of which the foregoing is the square. Multiply the height (equals the radius) by 3, (to get the diameter), theu multiply by pi, (to get the circumference), and divide by 100, and you have the same n-sult: i.e. 5813X3X3,14159-^100=365.24-^. But within the period of written history this accurate knowledge of the length of the solar year has not been possessed by men till the most recent times. How came the builders of the Great Pyramid to possess it ? 5. The sum of the diagonals of the base of the Great Pyramid, in inches, counting an inch for a year, gives the length of time of the precession of the equinoxes, or in which the cquinoclial points pass backward Ihrougli all the sigus of llie zodiac; which period is (tailed the Pleiades year, and consists of 25,827 solar years. The best modern computation is 25,868 years. 6. The Great Pyramid was built to commemorate the year and tlie day when this vast cycle bfgan, wliich was tlie day of the autumnal equinox 2170 B. C. This is shown by the structure of the building in itself, and by the position of the sun and stars as to ihe earth at that time; and it is called the Pleiades year, because that constellation dominates and is most conspicuous in the com- bination of tlie heavenly bodies which form the starting point of this vast period. 7. The Great Pyramid stands with close practical exactness on the 30th par- allel of latitude, thai line which divides into two equal parts the hemisphdres made by the equator. 8. The Great Pyramid also stands at the center of all the land on the globe; that is, of the whole habitable earth; thereby signifying that it was built lor all mankind. 9. The Great Pyramid was built by those w^ho, in pre-historic times, " divided the earth" with meridians of longitude and parallels of latitude, — the times of " Alraodad," the Measurer, when a cuild was named "Peleg," " Division," to commemorate the event [see Gen. x. 25-26 j, and being a* the land center of the globe, it is perfectly placed to mark the standard meridian of longitude from which all nations should measure all meridians on the globe. Moreover, they who built it so planned and shaped it as to make it a combination of geomet- rical, geodesieal, and stellar truths, worthy to be the grapd standard of a world- system of weights and measures; and so it gives, as the base line for its system, that one perfect line — the earth's polar diameter. This line it divides Into 500,000,000 parts, each one of which is only a fifteen-hundredth longer than the standard British inch. It also gives the earth's mean density as 5.7 times that of we ter. From these two elements the Great Pyramid unfolds its system according to the highest ideal truth. And certain close resemblances make it probable that the Israelitish and English systems of weights and measures were originally derived from it, or from those who built it. 10. From the multitude of deeply interesting facts which this building con- tains we draw forth but one more. The Great Pyramid gives a perfect scale for a THERMOMETER, far surpassing in fitness, for human uses, anything now posses.sed by men. This scale places zero at freezing point, and makes boiling point 250°. And now come out certain remarkable traits. Just one-fifth of the way from zero to freezing point is 50% which, as the combination of the 5 with the 10, is the most perfect decimal, and which number the building proclaims with the greatest emphasis. Now this 50^ just corresponds to 68° Fahrenheit, which is the "mean temperature of all lands inhabited by man," and is "'that temperature most suitable" for the perfect health of man on the globe. Then multiply the 250° by 4 lor the four sides of the base of the Pyramid, and we come to 1,000°, "that most notable and di \'iding line of lieat, where it causes bodies to begin to give out light;" and which has been called "iron Bright Red in the Dark." Multiply this again by 5 for the five sides or five angles of the building, and we come to 5,000°, the probable " melting point of platinum, tho most dense and refractory of all metals " The extraordinary harmony of this decimal scale, with the material facts in nature, places it beyond all comparison above every other scale known to man. But it has another strong excellence. Fahrenheit, the most finely graded scale now in use, has only 180° between freezing point and boiling point, while the Great Pyramid scale has 70° more. Thus, very much finer gradations of heat and cold can be read in even degrees from this sca/e, than from that of Fahren- heit; and as for Centigrade and Reaumer, ihey are too far away to be men- tioned. Now this finer gradation is of great praciical value to chemists, observers of the weather, and indeed all who have occasion to use a thermometer. Hence, a thermometer marked with this scale is altogether superior for human uses to any other now offered to men. • .,, ,, , Jesse H. Jones. M. ABBE F. MOIGNO. The following is translated from the French— an editorial news item in the celebrated journal Cosmos leg Mondes, published in Paris, France: "Nf:ws of the week. "'CHE INTERN A.TIONAL INSTITUTE FOn PRESEUVING AND PERFECTINO WEIGHTS MEASURES. "Our director, M. L'auue MoiGNO, addressed a letter in English to Mr. Charles Latimer, the intrepid chief of the anti-metric crusade, a letter that we liave not published in the CosmoH les Mondes, because the ideas that it expresses do ni)t appear to us of a nature to be accepted in France. " But it would be to deny ourselves not to record here the welcome given beyond the Atlantic to the courageous initiative of our intrepid chief, as we are notified by the verbal report of the re-union of the Institute of the 19th of July last. ' • The enthusiastic letter of M. L'abbe Moigno v.as read by the President himself, Mr. Charles Latimer, and applauded at its conclusion by a numer- ous and intelligent assembly. "RoLiN Noble, Esq., after a truly complimentary preamble, said: 'I am induced to profit by this favorable occasion to ask that M. L'abbe Moigno be elected an Honorary Member of the International Institute,' which was promptly seconded by Mr. Seap.les, and being submitted to the approval of the assembly, it was sanctioned by a unanimous vote, with a cordiality which would have filled with joy, if lie had been present, the distinguished man thus honored." This able Scientific Jour::al has been under the very successful control of M. L'Abbe F. Moigno during the extended period -.f over thirty years, and deservedly possesses great infiuence with Scientific Societies and the learned world for its fearless independence in the advocacy of harmony between Reve- lation and Science. It is therefore a valued compliment to The International Institute that an Augmt number of that Periodical contains (translated into the French) the entire Paper of Mr. J. H. Dow, "Proving that many important measures of the Pyramid are related to the circumfei-ence o/360^ and tJie British Inch," which was originally read before our Society and published with its Proceedings. T/ie London Banner of Israel publishes the remarkable letter from the Abbe Moigno to Charles Latimer. President of the International Institute, on the subject of the true meteorology of the Great Pyramid and of the Anglo- Saxon races, compared with the false metre and and mensuration adopted by France and other nations ol the Earth, "and which Satan also desires to im- pose upon our brother. Mr. Charles Latimer, and a noble band of men, have witlistood the impious attempt, and from the Abbe's letter we gather that the protest has proved successful. The metre will never supersede the British, God-given Pyramid standards in America, as they certainly never will in Israel's islands of the West.' AIMS— HOPES.— The International Institute will now turn its atten- 'tion more directly to other departments specified in its Constitution: The per- fecting and simplifying our own Weights and Measures; the general use of the Institute's Delicxite Balances for saving human life in weighing powerful medi- cines; the establishment of a World's Meridian; also, an initial point of Tem- perature; the adjustment of differences between Nations. [The confederation of the English-Siieaking Powers with that of the German, could command the settlement between disputing Nations by Arbitration, instead of brute fm-ce.] Last, but Dot least, proof that the Great Pyramid of Egypt is the " Pillar of Witness." See Isaiah 19: 19-30. WHAT WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. This is an auspicious period for taking a retrospective view of at least one of the encouraging res alts of three years incessant labor of the International Insti- tute and its Ohio Auxiliary in Cleveland, which the Lord has so signally blessed and prospered. It lias been frankly acknowledged by brethren across the water, that the efTective dissemination by this Institute, of instructive information regard- ing the evils of the Fri nch Metric System, through the public press, auxiliary societies, lectures, pamphlets, etc., had created a strong determiu ition for the extinction of even its permissive use throughout Great Britain, and which subse- quently was verified by an act of Parliament. It being expedient that even more aggressive steps should be taken for the ex- tinguishment of this evil in the United States, another Memohial was circulated for signatures, praying Congress that hereafter no weights or measures, other than the Anglo-Saxon — as modified and defended by the United States — shall be used in any branch of the public service whatever, until otherwise ordered by act of that body. The persistent efforts of those interested m imposing o" our country a new and impracticable system of weights and measures, and the enormous expendi- ture it would entail, must be obvious to every mechanic, manufacturer, indeed to the commercial world generally. The Bill for the compulsory introduction of the French Metric System, which has been so long under ihe charge of Alexander II. Stephens, was gener- ally, through ignorance of the subjecf, considered unobjectionable by many members, and it was understood many votes would be given in its favor. But the International Institute fully aware of the baneful effects which would result from the compulsory use of the system, promptly and vigorously took measures to prevent its adoption When the Bill was brought before Congiess, the members were stirprised by receiving from their constituents, from all the States and Territories petitions numerously signed, praying Congress to tal.e measures to prevent further legis- lation upon the subject. The members were unwilling to oppose this earnest expression of the opinions of their constituents, and the bill failing to receive their support was therefore defeated. Thus it may be seen, that at great expendit'-3 of money and time, this great evil to our people has l)een thus fci avoided. The thanks of the Institute are tendered to those gentlemen in the States and Territories, who have so etlicienlly co-operated in obtaining signatures to the ME>roRiAL. Let it bu undir.^tood, however, that the Institute is not opposed to an luiornatiomd Conaye, but to the use «)f the word okamme instead of our grain. This Institution annually receives Lettehs of great value, which emanate from some of the best minds of the aae, both at home and abroad. They con- stitute volumes of MSS. for reference, and will be prized for years to come. Ouu TitEASCRER, howcver, readily sees the immediate value of a lett' r just reccived from Mr. Thomas F. Rowland, of New York City, which contains this sentence: " Inclosed please find my chc ' for $25.00 to constitute me a Life Member oi the International Institu'i- . " It is hoped that those whom God has made his stewards will follow the exam- ple of Mr. Rowland, and likewise consider it a privilege to aid, according to their ability, the noble work this Institute has undertaken. [[^"Memhership. — All interested persons, of either sex, who desire to be- come members, will please send th(;ir names, occupation and address. Tho.se who pay annually $2.00 OR more, will be supplied with a copy of printed doc- uments issued by the Institute during the year ; also a correct and beautiful CiiAUT of the Great Pyramid of Egypt, on a scale of tJGOths of an inch, accom- panied with a scale. Members who do not aid the great work by money con- tributions, are expected to aid it by efficient personal effort. The payment of not less than $20.00 will constitute a Life Membership, exempt from all other payments. JL^'All communications to be addressed to Charles Latimer, President, or LuciAN I. BiSBKE, ISecretary, 349 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. , ,: •t,,"; ^t. HG same iirgument from dcsiga which leads us to believe that the world a personal Creator, warrants the belief that the Great Pyramid was built The bad . , . . , ■ . to serve as a monumeat in stone, not only of the most miportaat mathematical and astronomical truths, but also of the deepest mysteries of God's Rcvek- tion. — Th? Churchman (Episcopalian), Jan. 18. 1878. From the exhibition of facts, and the explanation of their correlative uses, I believe, that the elements of construction of the Great Pyramid and their use, agreeably to the intention of the achitect, fuive been proved, and that these are shown to be used as the foundation of the Bible structure from the first chapter of Genesis to tlie closing scenes of the New Testament. It is the realization of the existence and mantal workings of the Divine Mind, by means of the little primal cube and its circle, which to us are tangible realities.— J. Ralston Skinner, in Key to tJie Hebrew-Egyptian Mystery in tlis Source of Measures. «OUB INHERITANCE," or "OUR CONCEIT?"^ The Secuetary of the International Institute recently wrote Mrs. Julia C. R. Donu (" the Vermont poet" with whom he was personally ac- quainted), inviting her to become a member of this Institution. Her polite response frankly ackuowledge4, that after reading the " Miracle in Stone," by Dr. Seiss, she fads to find what others have found there; but will read some of the records of our Society, and if converted, will communicate that result. Mrs. Dorr kindly enclosed (cut from the Boston Trnnscript) a Sonnet of which she is the author; the last two lines of which are emphatically unhopefid; as she implies that it is man's conceit which calls for God's Smile or Froicn upon those who believe the Oreai Pyramid was built under Divine Inspiration! The Sonnet certainly evinces talents of high order, and is the production of a devout mind ;but the two closing lines, of course, ase objectionable to pyramid students. A Thought. _._. , [Suggested by reading "A Miraclb in Stonk."] Oh, thou supremo, all-wise, eternal One, ; • ■! • • Thou who art Lord- of Lords, and liiiig of Kings, • ■! In whose high praise each naming seraph sings; , , Thou, at whose word the morning stars begun "'' ' With song and shout their glorious course to run; Thou, unto whom the sea lifts up its wings, And earth, with laaee without space, and Time that hath no term, — He jMit In meastirenicnt ; made definite: Sent forth creation from a dread rcsfTve, ^ Causing sweet order to he slowly born, Instuatl of ruin from unstinted ^orce. 80 in the waters laid Ho the great beams O' iV.ir nnd solid chambers; so He weighed 1 he sepa.it.^ ;,':T*ins of each considen d earth, Ai.d in His measi.re comprehended them; Meted the heaven with an acoirate span; Uy the pure scale and balance of His truth Portioned out hill anil mountain; held the drops Of seas and rivers in His hollowed hand Hefore He let them fall to fiid their way In seeming of their free, sweet wanderings. Wherefore took He such counsel in that day ? Because He was to be the Lonl of Hosts; Because His creature «vis to live, and know How absolute and righteous was His plan; Beca\ise there should be truth twixt Ood and man. And rigbt 'twixt neighbor and the neighbor so, Because the perfect way the child nmst see, That as the Father he nU^bt perfect be. From such necessity,— tci sv;ch dear end,— Go 931 Euclid ave Cleveland Apr. 27, 1881 Mrs. M. B. Garv.< 1298 Hough a i^e. . . C'evknd Nov. 9, 1881 Martin Haendices .h... 20 Grand ave Clevf.Iand May 17, 1S82 Geor<;e F. Harris Lima, O Mar. 25, 1S82 Mrs. Henry HiBHEN../i. Burnet* House Cincinnati, 0...,Jan. 17, 1882 J. F. HOLI.OWAY, M.E. oa 189 Franklin ave Cleveland iJec. 3, 1879 Charles Heiss 13 Parkman st Cleveland Dec. 10, 1879 A.J. HORTH, M.E N. V. P. & O. Shops.. Cleveland Feb. 4, 1880 Mrs. E. P. Hutchinson. . . 801 Euclid ave Cleveland May 12, 1880 M. S. HiNMAN./t 46 Arlington st Cleveland Sep. i, 1880 A. A. Honsberg, C. E..«. . 181 3^ St. Clair st Cleveland Oct. 27, 1880 W. HoLCOMii.f Ravenna, O Jan. 19, 1881 Jonathan Head Youngstown, O . .Jan. 19, 1881 VV. J. HncHCOCK Youngstown, O.. Aug. 31, 1881 P. Huberty 57' St. Clair st. .. .. . .Cleveland Sep. 14, i8Si F. Heyer..< 29Ccdarave Cleveland Oct. 12, 1881 Mr. B. C. Iierricic.< Akron, O Jan. 2, 1882 Mrs. B. C. Her-rick Akron, O Jan. 2, 1882 Justin Holland.* 303Euclidave Cleveland Jan. 2,1882 J. W. Harkness./ 554 VVillson ave Cleveland Apr. 12, 1882 E. M. Hessler..<. Public .Square Cleveland May 10, 1882 RoBT. M. Ha/eltine, C. E. .< Youngstown, O. .Jun, 21, 1882 Geo. E. Harrison 375 Euclid ave Cleveland..!.. ..Aug. 30, 1S82 Dr. D. C. Husmrn 230 Lorain st Cleveland Sep. 13, 1882 T. S. Ingraham . . . .Room 5 Blackstone Build'g. .Cleveland Apr. 28, 1880 G. L. INGERSOLL Wickliffe, O Aug. 17, 1881 Gen. G. a. Jones Mount Vernon, O.Apr. 27, 1880 Dr. D. R. Jennings 319 Euclidave Cleveland Apr. 27, 1880 Mr. Everett G. JoNES.<. . 560 Superior st Cleveland Jun. 21,1882 Mrs. Everett G. Tones. <. 560 Superior st. ..... Cleveland Jun. 21, 1882 H. S. Julier..< 973 VVillson ave Cleveland Aug. 30, 1882 M. W. Kingsley 401 Superior st Cleveland Dec. 3, 1879 George KELLEY.ir 1 197 Euclid ave Cleveland Jul. 21, 1880 Andrew Kuhl.*. Foreman "Leader" Job Rooms. .Cleveland Sep. 27, 1882 O. W. Kyle Youngstown, O . . Dec. 8, 1880 Charles Latimer, C.E./i. 272 Sibley st Cleveland Dec. 3, 1879 S. J. Lewis 12 Dexter Pbce Cleveland Dec. 10, 1879 Mr. Chas. B. LKWis.i... 420 Lake st Cleveland Mar. 17. 1880 Mrs. Chas. B. Lewis h, . . 420 Lakest . . . .Cleveland . .Mar. 17, 1880 G. F. Lewis 813 Euclid ave Cleveland Aug. 18, 1880 Mr. R. H. Lewis Sandusky, O Dec. 19, 1879 Mrs. R. H. Lewis Sandusky, O Dec. 10, 1879 H. C. Lyman 182 Clinton st Cleveland Aug. 18, 1880 E. J. Leighton (Ex. Mach. Werks) Hamilton st.. .Cleveland May 25, 1881 James L. Lawrence. <. . . .Clarendon House Cleveland Mar. 29, 1882 F. VV. LePrevort Clinton, Mar. 31, 1879 B. F. Morse.. < City Hall Cleveland Dec. 10, 1879 W.J. McKiNNiE 343 Prospect st Cleveland Dec. 17, 1879 J. McIntyre .,, 323 Euclid ave Cleveland Dec. 17, 1879 VV. H. McCURDY 329 Prospect st Cleveland May 12, 1880 Arch McLaren 870 L'^ ^an st Cleveland Aug. 4,1880 James Mackay..< Youngstown, O..Dec. 8, 1880 Rev. Saml. Maxwell Youngstown, O.. Dec. 8, 18S0 O. B.Maine i 157 Water st Cleveland Dec 8,1880 George Morgan 77 Fourih ave Piitsbu'gh, Pa . . . i^ pr. 13, 1881 Edward Martin Newl)ur^;h,0 June 8, 1881 Willis U. Masters 471 Prospect st Cleveland Aug. 17, 1881 Lewis Miller Akron, O Aug. 17, 1881 15 NAMES. RRSIDBNCB. WHBN KLKC1 KD Rev. M. Murphy 32 Fremont st Cleveland Aug. 17 Miles R. Martin 21,0 Case ave Cleveland Apr. 13 RoBT, M. McCURDY Youngstowii, O..Feb. 13 W.J.Morgan 141 St. Clair st Cleveland June 8, Rev. R. E. McDanikls^.. 359 Broadway ..Toledo, O June2o! Dr. W. S. Maihews Youngstown, O.. Apr. 28 Isaac Newton loi Yorkst Cleveland Apr. 28 Dr. Ci. Newcommer./i 40 Woodland ave Cleveland Jun. 23 Rolin D. Noble, .t Case Building Cleveland Oct. 12 E. W. S. Neff .tr 537 Case ave Cleveland Dec. 21 Rev. B. T. Noakes 1649 Euclid ave Cleveland Sep. 13 C.A.Otis 846 Euclid ave Cleveland ?"eb. 4 J. T. Pankhurst 79 Clinton st Cleveland Dec. 10, E. S, Page..^ 415 Prospect st Cleveland Dec. 17 Wm. PaYNE.< I3oBankst Cleveland Apr. 28, Dr. Wm. Parmelee New Portage, O..Oct. 13 Irvin W. Pope Chagrin Falls, O.Oct. 13 Robert Potter 323 Euclid ave Cleveland May 25 H. A. Powers. .Ft 21st ward, Glenway ave. Cincinnati, O. Nov. 15 Wm. H. Parsons.. < 243 Prospect st Cleveland Oct. 12 Rev. W. H. Pierce Akron, O Jan. 2 R. S. Paul, C. E..< Akron, O Jan. 18 Geo, Paul, C. E..< Cuyahoga Falls, O.Aug. 31 Wm. Pence Bethel Home Cleveland May 24 John N. Poage, M. E..< Cincinnati, O Jun. 7 Miss Ada Piper.< 268 Sibley st Cleveland M ir. 29 R. K. Pelton II Fulton st Cleveland Mar. 29 E H. Perdue, Bnsinesi MatC gr Leader Printing Co. . Cleveland Aug. 30, H. L. Patterson. .< 59 Bond st Cleveland Aug. 30, Miss M. A. Quirk. .