davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
w A N t f Dl
Teamsters and LabOrers,
FOR THE
REGULAR SERVICE U. s. ARMY-West.

We want FIVE HUNDRED Of the above described
men for the Regular Service in the United Stator Ar
my in the West.
=, Pay Of Teamsters and Laborers-S5O por month and
RatiOns.
The men furnish their own Clothes and Blankets.
No Uniform Is required. They must agree 10 serve
months, unless sooner discharged.
Da-Apply to the undersigned. We require satisfae-
tory testimonials Of competency and good character
W. r. CAREY CO.,
Iron and Nail Warehouse,
IN Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
AMnaEMENTa.
F. BAILEY & CO.'S
Geological and HippO-arenic
PAVILION.

PAVALAAON'
The public ig respectfully informed that this Nam
moth Establishment, comprising the largest collee-
ton Of rare and curious Animals well As the most
complete company Of Equestrian eynlnasisi C ever
into this place on Friday the ist Of Angust at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and give YOUR Exhibitions and Per-
formanoes, at and ~ o'clock P. NJ, on
Friday and Saturday, August fst & I'd.
Among The most curious and beautiful specimens
Of the animal creation which comprise the Geological
Department, are African Lions, Bengal Tigers LeoD-
ards, lthe largest and the most beautifully marked
ever seen,l Hyenas Tiger Cats, Jackals, Puma, and
large collection Of Monkeys, from the Gorrlla-like
Orang -Outangi TO the playful Ohimpazeo.
In the OruithoIogieal Departnent VIII Be found A
splendid Ayiary Of Rare Birds Of the most gorgeous
and dazzling plumage, including some remarkable
and Interesting specimens Of Maeeags, Golden Pleas
ants, Red, Green, Grav aud MulticolOred Parrots.
Horned Owls Birds Of Prey Of various species besides
vast number Of unique Quadrupeds and feathefed
dent Of Natural History.
Prominent among the many Artists who comprise
the Hippo-arenic department, are James Demott, lie
by the public OF both hemfspheres 10 ba fhe most
beautilu dashing and accomplished Eque5trienne Oi
the age lie Jeune Burt the great rider Cha5 rivers
the great bare back and sceniC equestrian the Dem
Zer Brothers, the wonderful ncrObat8t Perche and
Alto BauO performers, 3. D. WootsOn, r. Ellingham,
B Williams, 6e. Jim Ward, the World-renoWned
Performing Clown, Sig. Wamboldt the Great Trick
Clown, besides iull troop Of Acr0Dafsl Iunlblers
Trnpez Performers faultersi Jugglerss Dancers and
Athletes.
The programme Of performance viii be rich and
varied comprising an array Of novelties such az can
not fail ofinsuring the most complete satisfaction.
Two full BANDS, composed Of iirst-class solo Per
formers, from the Academy Of Music, New York and
Boston, will accompany the establishments. The
Brass Band, led by the celebrated MaesterO A. D. At
wood. The String Band, led by the distinguished
Impresiano George Smith.
The Magnificent and Spacious Pavilion, Wagons
Trappingst Harnesses Cages, &C, are all New and
triumphs Of American Mechanical skill.
B8,-ADMIITAE0E 50 to Msnagsris and Circus com
bined, only % Cents.
- Place Of fExhibition-Erie-St. near Ohio.-E
july2l59s G. n. FARNSWORTH, Agent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
Expected Rebel Outbreak in Kentucky,
Especial Dispstehto to Cincinnati commefeiai.1
ISD1ASApo11s, July sE.-

Advices from Southern Kentucky state
that the rebels are rapidly organizing.
A squadron Of rebel cavalry under siof
Gano, is said 10 be atRusselYille, and there
is no doubt but that a general uprising is
contemplated on Monday next, the day of
the annual election. 0ur forces have been
forced to fall beck upon Henderson. They
can do nothing for the want Of cavalry
The rebels have stolen and run Of all the
horses and cattle In the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC" BRIGHT BE THr
IN Dreams" beautiful Song and Chorus, By b
p. Danks, and sung with great success BY Miss Ada
Webb, (of Webb sisters'') Price $ cents. Also BY
Danks Bass Song, Home Of my Youth" Price % cts,
Either Of the above sent any part Of the United
States receipt Of the marked price Published and
for sale By o. B. BOISE,
No. Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
81 Pianos, Small Instruments and Strings Of
kinds constantly on hand.
- Pianos tuned and repaired. myal:aol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
PIANOS.

DIAN0S I PIANOSIi- -
III G. A. BARLOW, AGENT, No 3
Enclfd-St., Cleveland Ohio, Is nov u llsiN
selling the celebrated KNABE PIANOS. At = ~
reduced prices. Having Just received laE 10y .ty
ment Of those superior Instruments, he EfId f--it
al intending % purchase % call and eysf slla
before purchasing elsewhere. Every AnSfrT--1 u
warranted Five Years. --eAt u
~ Old Pianos ard MelodeOns "a - IN el-,t,,.
Pianos moved Bnd boxed with ca7't Piano f5.,.sess-
sale Pianos Tuned and fePairs 6y q D. ii 15-,lor lor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-UNEOR Two YoT-,--
M Zen. or q Nan and his wife can -fni H. -
67iFais faEliiy, at q BoliTsr-st Terms modsratl-
= {. - -e-l On. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-02

BS-SWeet Flag Chewing Gum-the best
known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for Eer.
YOus Diseases, DyspeFsia and Lung Complaints. Ask
agents for circulars. For sale BY Putnam & Cooke
rill, Cleveland iuly3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29

Under the subduing influences of Captain
Morrill, g treatment he soon became tranquil
and subsequently manifested an excess of hill
arity, which the guardians of the night strove
in vain to check But he answered unresprv-
eddy all the questions which Captain Morrill,
put to him. His statement ran somewhat
thus =
81 met this young man, for the first time, a
few hours ago, at an oyster saloon on Wash
ington street We drank a good deal OF ale,
and he lost his balance. l kept mine. saw
he had pretty large amount of money and
doubted his ability TO keep as good watch
upon it as he ought to. So ] took him hoHe
with me. On the way he wonld talk uneasily
about garrOte rCbberies, and l refused to tn
courage him.
you want to know about that alarming
conversation We'll, "-(hcre Mr.. Glover was
80 overcome with merriment, that, alter some
time, the interpositon OF the official authority
became necessary 1-"weil, am.an engra YER
My business is mainl, to cut heads. Some
times use steel, sometimes copper. My bro
Their, who is also an engraver, and l were dis
eussng new commission. | told him |
should make use of good bit of STEEL which
had already been engraved upon, but not so
deeply but that the lines could be easily re.
moved, except the eyes, which would have 10
be scraped away. Ny allusion to proof is
easily explained. 1t is common for engravers
to have proof impression taken of their
work after it is finished By which they are
enabled to detect any impertections, and rem
edy them
81 am very sorry that my young friend
should have considered me so much of blood
thirsty rufffan But the ale OF Boston is no
doubt strange to him, ard his confusion at
finding himself in a large city is quite natural.
Besides, his suspicious were in some degree
recipr0cated. When saw him flying out of
the window, was convinced that he must be
an ingenious burg lar, and instantly ran back
to examine my tools. l am glad to find that
was wrong. II he will return now with me,
he shall be welcome to his share OF the bed"
Lorriner politely but positively declined.
Captain Morrill, urbanely apologized to Mr..
Glover, and engaged himsei to make it right
in the morning; whereupon Mr.. Glover with
drew his cachinnatory commissions. Lorrimer
was instructed TO resume his proper garments,
and was then conveyed safely to his hotel,
where he remained IN deep abstraction until
Monday, when, after transactng his business,
he took the afternoon return tain for New
York.
The case was not entered upun me records
OF the third district police.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29
Sneetaeles. Dc.
SPECTACLE DEPOT, 1924 MAIN ST.

The undersigned most respectfully invites the citizens
rior selection OF SrECTACLES containing his lately
improved PERIsCoPIc CONSERVATIVE LENSES, which
he will adapt to far sighted nearsighted, aged and
weakeyed persons who may desire them according to
the true state of their eyes The maeralused TO make
the Lenses in its natural in puri
ty, brancy, and transparency rivals the diamond and
forms the most beautiful and feriec spectacle Lenses
everintrodueed and great advantages the
common glasses in general use.
Many persons unacqualnteu withtne optical Art, are
left to select glasses for themselves without due regard
to the condition of the eye practice often productive
of serious quence prcjudicng the nds of the
people against the of Glasses Glasses selected by
stead of njuring the SIREN AND BENEFIT
MATERIALLY.
lie keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of
Gold Sver Steel and Shell Spectacles. and all kinds of
Eye Glas-
SpY AND MARINE GLASSES, Large and Small.
scopes Telescopes. MaRnf ing Glasses, &c Metaliic
aneOiec, and the celebrated mbvs Barlmeters, Their
mometers &c. Mathematical instruments including
inc pest swiss g. y Drawing Instruments. Of every de-
Sc T " men shall offer at very low prices.
w ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain, and
Thanking the public in general most heartily FIR the
hml patronage bestowed me the past year, and in
g,anng Ipt continuance of the same can assure nv
a ~ " VIII Always nc particular desire to
give ehtre satisfaction to all. Respectfully
D. hOSENBUSIl, (Agentl Optician,
I.bo. hoor 49,. successor 70 .Shrisheim.
stNe themselves opticians, themselves lin order
70 40 Ean more commence as M APents think II NV
uutV 70 warn me public from these mp0sters lv aeno
tnN employ no one In selling lenses or
JAW dtf j. ROSENBUSH Ontieian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29

b O o X S T o R F /.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29


AN ITEM FOR THE LADIES.
Orders received Tor all kinds of Embroidery, Stamp
ing, PinkDr, Machine Stitching, DC Zouave Jackets
Pinked or Stamped for Bfading tmbf idcrv, Braids,
silks, and variety of the newest patterns constantly
on hand. Mrs. X. q. DUNLAP,
mch8 dim 10 Main Street.
GTEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
landing and embaiking Passengers at QUEENSTOWN,
HrelaEd).
The Liverpool New York and Philadelphia Steamship
Company intend dispachins their iull powered Clyde
built Iron Steamships as follows:
ErNA. SATURDAY, March s.
CT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY March Is.
CITY OF WASHlNGTON, SATURDAY, March %.
And every SATURDAY, at Neon, from Pier A. North
River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN, SIS 90 S1EERAGE, $40 90
do TO London, $50 90 do. to London, 1913 90
Steerage Return Tickets, good SIX Months $50 w
Passengers forwarded To Paris, Havre Hamburg Bre-
Rotterdam AtH erp &C. at reduced through fares.
nR Persons wishing to bring out their friends buy
tickets here at the following rates to New York from
Liverpool Queens own. let Cabin SIS 49, and sos.
steerage from Liverpool $40: from Queenstown, $50.
These Steamers have superior accommodations Tor pas
scugers. and carry experienced surgeons They
built in Water eht Iron Sections and have Patent Fire
AnniilatOrs on board.
For further inform tion apply at the C0mpany's or
fees.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, Is Broadway n. Y; or
JOIN BOYDEN, Agent, Worcester. diff meH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29
Sor Sab or On Wi

DOR SALE "A beautiful residence in
owned and occupied by the Rev. A. d. SPALTER con
tai ing three of productive land well stocked
Urge grapery Ibis pace has frontage Al feet on
house is modern style, convenient consisting of
fisyen ICONS with an excellent dry cellar aud never
dg green embracing most delightful PROSPECT ndaT-
leeds i but to none Terms very e
mchil dlf
EARM EOR SAL C;,,o.oJ :; a.
X NM f''n HALE-oHuated IN the
ter cntan siS of valuable land V ON Which his
g~,a ad ,wstora 10 Sc e. aud o. house adj ing
~ y oot i'dt anu aNt,e rouse a uailN stage passes
st s WIN me Vermont ana 1aIsschu
des rabe Fam and viii he In w ana an pe,e
OF P All ~. !, ,.r, :. :.
this citv Inquire Of wa scmARIEs BAEER. :"
---@9 y -1l Sla--nes,er 9tleet
iiil nj ron 9ALE-A |ottage mousse ard
A acre of I3nJ on Viii" are afeen frit trnes in in
bearing condition The oase ;ated mile aud half
m "a sa on on ,be Sress e inquire Il
A. Elm street, Worcester d3w+ mchlS
:: gentee, New Eos,5onre With al. ,ho Modem
-AiA.impr ,veInerts within Ave minutes walk Of the
posi- Office in beautiful location and desirable neigh
be sold at bargain. Il liberal terms For further
ph mtn5 inquire Of the dt subscriber E. W. VAIL
DOR SALE--The Lot and Buildings
Il of the estate of S b. SCOTT. late Of Worcester
deceased 1T being estate No l40 to 44 lain street.
nrarl oslte he Bay state House The lot is Al feet
front by 20 deep, and the estate now pays large in
terest
Also for sale b longing to the SEINE estate Pcws No.
and Is LAWYER Dur aud ew IL in CELERY of First
Unitarian Church (Dr IIlrsi. Apply To-
JOHN c. OTIS, Administrator.
Worcester Feb 10, 1852. 10 diff
FHNENEMFNTS TO RENT-Tenemeuts
i or Cba,dlor Macon an, Dovo,, stroo,s U.r+s
from so nni y wVM. De"FE fso aeans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29

REFERENCES.
George Law Moses H. Grnell, Sheflen Bros, Adams
Express & New York.
Erastus Corning, Albany.
Senator Wilson, Adams Express Co., Boston.
Alexander Cummings, j. II Sargent. North & Chace,
Adams Express Co., Philadelphia
Rigs Co., Bankers,l Washington.
lag
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-29
TT S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
W AGENCY AND CAMP EXPRESS.


TO Manufacturers, Merrhonts, and huentors, and TO
those Dishiag 10 fofodFd Good, and Packages to the
Camps 81 he pari0as Military Stations, and also 10
the NoDai Posts or The Coast and cur:
Ha,in secured especial privileges for visiting the de-
partments both Of the army and navy and all the camps
of the army, and the naval ST. tUns Of the and
guilt for the purpose of introducing and selling the de-
parln MIS- O the army and military sorekeepers.
commits quartemasers suffers. soldiers officers
and naval agents and pavaster1 If the all articles
rcqired tOrthe comfort ard convenience both o. he
army and navy, have Organized the owe entitled
Agency Camp EXpress, with its headquarters lucat-
ed in the city OF Washington Under this organization,
entirely complete, and estendng through the depart
m nts bot of the army and navy, we can offer unequal
led facilities manufacturers merchants and inventors
In readiness IT Gale, saving time and the expens-
unavoidable through the usual tedious channels of
sale To the departments camps and naval stations.
Those wish ng to avail themselves of the advantages
Of this thorough and extensively organized system Of
agen Y, do so BY forwarding samples of their goods
10 ldrcss by express. prices and explanations
by tier All packages and goods sent to Tor
camp naval delivery will be promptly delivered All
goods, merchandise, Of whatever nature,
dercd by tins agency will be pad for on delivery. Let
tiers Of enquiry wi meet will prompt attention.
Good Agents well referred, Uith small can find
profitable employ in this organization. A few are
waGtcd
Washington. ID, G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-13

TO note the signs of the times Economy is the fash
Ion; we sincerely trust at the new State House on
Battery street they will play the fashionable role.
- The " coming man" in our State is he who shall
signalize his career in the Legislature this winter by
plugging every leak in the treasury, putting the
State on short allowance and starving every pub
lie bu mUer.S
But our sovereigus, the people, must endorse the
fashion, or Congress AMI the State will practice econ
ony IN vain. Ii becomes a sacred duty Of all men
anu women in San Francisco TO retrench useless ex-
pendiiures, 10 study thrift, and devise ways and
means Of living well inside their means. The calls
Of charity mus; be heeded-there must be no mean
ness IN thst direction, for stinginess there makes the
soul OF a man lean, after which the increase Of his
bodily comforts Is u matter of little account. But il
Is the time TO amputate and scar all the expensive
excrescences upon family life-to lop of habits that
cost money aud do not add to his real enioyments.
Inc women have these matters in charge. Let them
tolerate IN Us a longer use Of our old clothes and en-
courage 1t by making the Gloves bonnets," and
cloaks, and spOtless dresses that they wore IN the fall
hold out TILL spring. Now is the time for them to
make fashion their humble servant, who has SO long
been their i%mperiOus tyrant. Will not the book-sel-
lers import new editions of Z" Poor Richard that
under the great name of Franklin, domestic economy
shall become, as it was in the early days of the Re-
public, = study and a serious pursuit:'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-13

THE PRINcE or WALES The London Tines s.v.
Her Majesty herself with her accustomed readjn.s.
aud composure appealed at once to her family TO I'M
dertake the great charge thus suddenly thrown ~,
them. In that family there are two upon WHOM, -.
eyes Of all England will naturally be attracted a. ,Ls
Juncture- The Prince OF Wales is rapidly approach
ing the age when a man Is held 10 be capable Of eye-v
responsibility, and by the measure Of years he sbouly
now be as competent to assist his mother as the Pr
Consort was when he assumed that duty. He Ia,
been 30 educated as 10 bring him into contac, win .
large variety Of men, Of minds, Of peoples, and on
manners. by a happy forethoucht he has visited
the very nation that now threatens 10 escape from
worse difficulties by a war with its mother country
1t the Prince OF Wales is ever 10 be a wise and yorl
Sovereign, he will now be a wise and good son: ana
II he VIII ever feel a call TO devote himself 10 ri.
country as his parents have done, he will feel il nov
This is the time for that self-sacrihce on which the
greatness OF a Crown, as we'll as the glory of a states
man. a soldier, or a priest, must be founded. This.
indeed, Is the occasion such as historians and dramat-
lists have loved TO describe in the lives of their fayorite
Prince. when the Prince of Wales will have TO make
8 solemn choice between a life of frivolity, perhaps az
trouble and misery, and a reign Of usefulness. 70
make his name blessed forever. He must resolve, IL
he would do; and renounce, If he would win. IL il
an awful thing 20 s-y, Now or never" but expert
ence proves that they who reject the first solemn call
are seldom more affected by any that COME after.
+ rom all accounts, the Princess Alice has shown her.
sell July equal TO the occasion, receiving her diving
Condolences, and giving her mother timely
and aid. That the Queen should gather her
famlly around her and address them at such 4. Slime.
Tor such n purpose, itself proves her confidence in
That all, and above all the Prince O.. Wales.
nay De deserving Of that confidence is row the prayer
TINS great country. We know not how muclF the
iestinies' not only of the British Empire, but Of the
'hoIe human race, depend on the youthful Prince Of
shom We have seen so much, yet seem 20 know 80 lit
Ie. Like the rest Of US, he has position, and honor,
md power TO win. He may be a true king or a
OF royalty and, by all the laws of human ma
ure and the testimony of experience, the decision is
o be made this very hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-13
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

FEBRUARY 9.-His Majesty's Birthday Ami versa
~ occurring this year on Sunday, Monday vas OBJ
served as n holiday. The usual salutes Of q guns
were hred at sunrise, noon and sunset, and at II
O'Clock the Fire Department turned out for their
annua! review, each engine having been beautifully
decorated for the occasion with flowers, Tags, sc.
The companies appeared to vie with each other
in the display Of their machines, but if there was any
excelling among them, it was in the decoration Of
the Hook and Ladder Carriage. On several Of the
machines, Juveniles were mounted on decorated seats.
The chief feature and the principal attraction Of the
procession was the PRINCE OF HAWAII, who, though
less than four years old, is a member of Engine Com
pany No. 4, and appeared on the occasion seated on
the machine OF his company. His seat had been pre-
pared with more than usual taste, and he was lit
orally empowered with flowers. Surmounting the
frame was a floral crown of evergreens and flowers.
The royal fireman appeared to enjoy the proceedings,
particularly his ee waited position. and certainly
was the observed of all observers. The procession
moved to the Palace, where the hremen passed in
review before His Majesty, who appeared on the bal
cony. They then repaired TO q iuau prepared for
them by the King near the dwelling of David
Esq, west of the stone church. The feast
was spread under a large tent, erected for the occa-
sion, and that it was fully appreciated by the guests,
was amply attested.
"A IL A. NJ His Majesty received the diplo-
matte and consular corps, and the usual congratula-
tons were passed. The afternoon was given to the
displays customary to our holidays, and
we doubt whether Mcclellan could muster n larger
or more expert cavalry, after six months efforts,
than appeared in Honolulu on this anniversary.
more than usual drunkenness was noticed,
The day passed of without any serious accident There
was a large display of flags. both on shore and in the
harbor. Most noticeable among the vessels was the
Russian Steamer Norge, which was literally covered
bunting. - ~
REPRESENTATIVE ELECT-The following is a COM ,
list Of the members Of the House of Repre-
for 1923, chosen on the 9th of January.
t will be seen that there are but nine foreigners
'ut Of the entire number OF % members-which is
es than the usual proportion. The Legislature will
probably be called together in April or May
OAHU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-13
MEMORANDA.

II Brig Franeiseo. Richmond-Len Port Townsend Jan.
Is; frss shere days bad sw. breezes- On the 18th, took a
heavy Eals from Sc 10 s-w, In which she was hove to for "a
hours seer dat the wind continued stroag from s-w. Till in
LAT. % ", long. 1e W, when the trade winds sprung up
VARYING from z. TO NE, and lasted the remainder Of the pas
sage At the time when the brig len Port Townsend, Capt
Richmond states thai The snow was two ket thick At that place,
and the shsrnousser from , 10 4 degrees below zero, seins the
coId-t weather experienced there fer 4 number Of years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-02-13
PASSENGERS.

FOKEIGS.
For SAY FKASCfsCO-per Speed~en. Feb. SC y Goodrich.
Mn Harvey, Miss johnson. } G S~pAlding. Mr. and Mrs Phillips.
Madame Biscaocanii, Geo 7 Evans, VIM Basch, " Gryig, Jean
BSuiOin, Isaac c Palmer-I2-
COASTwIsE.
Per klLArEA, Feb. 9-FrOm HgLr1ii Ills Majesty the King.
Msir AOeirnnuA and wife, GOyerness % Hawaii. Hon Levi
H1aieleA and Sif-, Isaac Davis. Miss Davis, Mr. Ruddle, Daniel
NHia. J w smith, sam Teddy, W Irwin. Mr Jackson. FROM
Mani Gov NahaoIelga, Capt.. Holisworth. Mr. WurrIenbury-
u cabin and 263 deck passengers.
FOR wISDwAED PoKTs-per Kiauea, Feb. IO-Rey T Coan
and son Capt 7 Spencer, Chas McCandass, Acho, and about
$50 deck passengen-