davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30
TRY GOODS AND MILLINERY

RECEIVING DAILY DRY GOODS,
including White Goods in all it's branches, Mar
sales, Nainsook, Swiss, Null, Piquas, Lawns and
Cambrics,
"A beautiful selection of Scotch Ginghams,
of the very best quality.
Er MILLINERY GOODS,
Manufactured and sold by Mrs. Gladke.
This department has been lately fitted up re-
CARELESS of expenses, for the comfort and accom-
mediation of Ladies' and stocked with full as
sortment in this line such as,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
Laces, Plain and Dotted Net Illusion, Silk, Tarl-
tons, also Hats, Bonnets and Straw Goods, all
shapes, styles and sizes, for Ladies and Chill
dren.
HUMAN & LNTTATONHALR 80 us,
Parasols best in mark ct at low figures Alex
ander' s Kid Gloves, ,25, warranted, Summer
Shawls, Black and White Silk Gloves for ladies
and children.
We have so many different kinds of goods,
that 1t IS almost useless to commence descrip-
ton.
GIVE ASK BUT ONE PRICE,
All goods sold Retail at Wholesals prices.
CHAS. A. GLADKE
lONE DOOR EAST
IA/NE DOOR EAST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF
| DRY GOODS AND
DRESS GOODS
IN endless variety, made of either wool, cotton,
lax or sllk-the newest and most desirable STYLES
in any market.
Great show in white goods-Peques Vic.
Lawns, and other dress goods for ladies and
misses.
Mems and boys wear-fne and coarse.
trimmings and small goods-Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Parasols, Ladiet' eitp
Shoes Wy
Ny stock is large and attractive
Staples in splendid variety of brands and
grades buy no trash staple goods.
If you wish to buy, come and see the money
value of first class goods, both in imported and
American fabrics.
may5-2m F. M. YOUNG.
QLACK Alapaccas at 40 SO and Sc bare aims.
VELVETEENs Black, Brown and Purple a
M. P. FUNKHOUSER Il Co.'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

The closing exercises of the Baptist Female In
stitute took place on Monday and Tuesday nights
of last week. We had the pleasure of attending
the concert given in the Parlors Of the Institute
on Monday night, and although the number OF
pupils was not SO great as some OF our older
schools, the Baptist School having been removed
to this place some four months since, yet in the
quality of the music they were up to the STAN
dard, and exhibited the patent fact that Prof.
Hamer thoroughly understands his business.
On Tuesday night the regular commence
ment exercises were held in the Baptist Church.
The Principal, after an appropriate prayer, read
the names of the Dung ladies distinguished IN the
Preparatory Department and in the Junior and
Intermediate Glasses of the Collegiate Depart
ment.
The Diplomas were then delivered to the Grad
yates, the Principal explaining, that while they
represented quite as thorough scholarship as
those conferred by any Female School in the
country, yet they did not certify to perfect schol
arship, but simply APPOINT reached from which all
further advances are easy.
The Rev. J. W. n Williams then delivered an
able address on ''Woman the Ruling Power"
The Principal OF this School, Mr.. Hart, is ar
accomplished Scholar, and has had large and
| successful experience as teacher. He has la
bored under some disadvantages this year, con
sequent upon moving &C., but having establish
ed his school at this point, where Female School,
have never failed to flourish, and surrounded by
an efficient and experienced corps of assistants
his schools destined to be great success ane
we commend it as thorough in every depart
ment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

STANTON MALE AcADEMY.-At the closing ex-
ercises of the 'fStaunton Male Academy" held
June the 18th, ls7l-Chas. E. Young, Principal
Certificates of Proficiency were awarded the
following pupils, to wit:
School Of Greek-H. T. Frazier, VIM
Hughes.
y Latin.-H. 7. Frazier, A. G. Hartman, Jno.
McChesney, VIM Hughes, Charles Hudson Pey-
ton Summerson, D. R. Williams William Nc
Guffin.
FrencA.-A. G. Hartman, H. 7. Frazier, A. G.
Stuart, P. Summerson.
Algebra w. Hughes, Il. T. Frazier.
Geozaetry.-A. G. Hartman, Charles Hudson,
H. T. Frazier.
English Grammer.-E. Donaghe, C. Halle,
VIM. Kinney, Geo. B. Young, Pey ton Summer.
son, VIM. McGuAin, Algie Reese
AriMmetic.-Wm Kinney, C. Halle, E. STRAIT
ten, VIM McGufin, Eddie Frazier Geo B
Young, John Mathews, A. G. Stuart, Algie
Reese.
Gsography.-E. Donaghe, G Halle, Geo. B
Young, D. R. Williams, R. Atkinson, VIM
Kinney.
Writing. Henry Jackson, A. G. Stuart, W
McGuffn, D. R. Williams.
Orthography.--Wm. Hughes, A. G.. Stuart
John Mathews, Henry Jackson, P. Summerson
U. Halle, R. Atkinson, E. Donaghe, c. Hirsh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

STAUNToN FEMALE SEM1NARY.-This Institu-
ton, of which the Rev ]. I. Miller, A. NJ, is Prin-
cipal, closed its first session on the 18th inst.
Thus far it has proven quite a success and
gives promise, at no distant day, to take rank
with the best of our Female Schools
The Principal, through whose undaunted per-
severance the school has been established, will
hereafter devote his whole time to the interests of
the Seminary. The Rev. D. NJ. Gilbert well
known to our citizens as a gentleman Of high
social culture, and fine literary attainments will
take charge of the congregation over which the
Rev. Mr.. Miller has presided for over five years.
and will, at the same time, fill chair in the
Seminary. With such men as the Principal
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert and Prof. E. L. Ide, at the head
of a school, we can safely predict success and
cordially commend it to the patronage of those
seeking good schools at which TO educate their
daughters.
Our City surely enjoys an enviable notoriety
in the number and standing of her Female Sem
inaries.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

N1ON-EXPLOSIVECO COAL OIL
IN The only article that can be used with
safety-will burn one-thirdlonger and sold al
one same pric e as theinferiorgrades,a lat
TROUT, STRIBLING & BERKELEY's
Apri1 1o-tf Drnc Store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30
CORNER EUTAW AND SARATOGA STREETS,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

Just received our Spring and Summer Stock of
frst-class Boots and Shoes which will be sold
20 per cent. cheaper than any other house in the
country Wholesale and Retail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

Secretary A. NJ. A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

y WEKBERGER'S
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSES
lo3 ". Baltimore Street, near Holiday Street
ana corner Eutaw and Saratoga Streets, Balti-
more, Md.
apr 28-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

BALTIMORE ND,
Announce the introduction of plan of ordering
to which they call your especial attention.
They will send on application their improved
and accurate rules for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

WEINBERGER'
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
The largest and cheapest in the United States.
1913 W. BALTIMORE ST., near HOLIDAY ST.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

TVHE GREAT DYSPEPTIC WATER, From
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, Montgomery Co. Va.
A Valuable Remedy for Acute and Chronic
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys &c.
Sold in Bottles, by
F. Il. LINK, Druggist,
junlO-tf Main St., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-06-30

RLACK Alapaccas at 40 so and Sc barg aims.
Black, Brown and Purple
NJ. P. FUNKHOUSER & Co.'S.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10
The Conditions tf Peace.


The prelin,inarjcs Of peace arranged by
Bismarck and other plenipotcntisries with
Theirs and Favre are - follows:
Article firss speGineS the line of demarc.
alton.
Article second piotidss that France will
pay Germany i've nill!srds Of francs, one
nilliard II least In 1871, and III The rcst In
ne sraes of ,hree 5ein from ratification.
Article third provides that evacuation ID
10 commence on the ratification Of the treaty
by the Assembly; that tho German troops
will then Immediately quit Pariss and the
lcf, bank Of the Seinc, aud also the depart
mcnts OF Cher; Indrc, Loire, and Ssine.In.
fericurc. French troops will remain behind
the Loire until the signing Of = dcfnitive
treaty Of peace, except those In Paris, where
the government p not to have exceeding
10000 troops. The Germans are 10 cyacu.
ate The right bank Of the Seine gradually
after The signing If 4 ds6nitivs treaty end
tho payment OF half millnrd frsncs A.
ter the payment OF sHo milliards The Ger.
mans will only bold the departments Of
Name, Ardennss, Neuec, vosgss. Meurths,
and Belfort After tho payment Of. thrcc
milliards tho Germans Win only ksep 5000
troops 10 France. but II su1aciout u,osey
vaaraases be given. the Gssmaas viii sysc-
nate completely Il onca Whv-1ise. tare
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10

milliartls will carry interest 1t Ave per cent.
from the ratification of the treaty.
Article four provides that the German
troofs make no further acquisitions; thti
the French government will 6fd food fos
the army in occupation of thecescd depart:
mcnt; that favorable arrangements be made
with tho inhabitants and time given 70 them
to move If they please; and that no obstacle
will be placed in the way Of emigration.
Article sixth provides that prisoners 10
Immediately liberated on the ratification Of
the treaty, and thu: French railways will
lend carriages and engines st the same
prices a. TO the French government.
Article seven provides that the treaty bc
definitely signed 1t Brussels Immediately
after ratification.
Article eight provides that after ratitica.
ton the management of all departments &C.
cupicd will I've handed over to the French
officials. subject to German commanders
and in the interest of German troops.
Article nine provides that it be we'll IN.
dcrsto0d that the Germans have no author
it, over departments not occupied by them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10
NOTES OF rHE DAY.

The scarcest kind of Professors in . nil.
ing country is professors of religion.
''Santo Domingo" is in English ",,o,-
Sabbath" The Holy Sabbath Is bs;r.
more properly observed by Ben Wade :;
present than for many preceding years
The New York Standard respectfully d.
clines Lines on the loss of tic s,eam.,
Tennessee"
''Motlke is going to marry Fraulc;n w.,
Vinckc Albendorf." One of our friend,
said ( few days since, he hoped Mohk.
would die soon while all his untarnish.d
glorics were now thick upon him. Marrv.
Ing will answer the same purpose and say.
immediate funeral expenses.
Ten Thousand Iowans have just expeii.
enced rclis ion.
Judge Terry, who killed Brodcrick in
duel, is reported to be interested in minino
claims in Colorado; to be in straitcncd cir.
cun,staiccs. and in very delicate health.
The last cup of the frolic- Hic.cur-N
o. 7n.es
A Massachusetts bootmakcr in North
Bridgcwater made Is, OPS pairs Of boots last
year.
They have hen in Montgomery co., Ind.
that during the past season matched Forty
chickens at three sittings, raised thirty seven
and, after dishiissing her last brood, laid
fftytwo eggs before going ia.o winter
quarters
Cinnamon cost s., 900 a hundred, dcliv.
cred, in Tennessee
a Kansas paper tells of railroad bridge
that got down hearted and lay down with
q train on it,"
DR.. L. w. Frary, of Virginia City, was
in Corinnc March 81.
Rich gold diggings are reported one mile
from Ogden depot, Utah. The Reporter
says they are ID humbug."
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron go from Denver
to San Francisco.
Omaha is trying to get branch mint.
Only III miles of railroad were con.
structed in California in 1870.
Atchisgn offers 30, 900 to some man who
will build finc hotel in that city.
Five million feet of lumber, from the 81.
ezra Nev~las, were sold in and about Salt
Lake IN 1870 The trade for 1871 Is est.
mated -. 900. 900 feet.
Mark Twain's wife is seriously ill-scsrcs
expected to recover.
John Boussum Of Pottsville, the heaviest
man in Pennsylvania, isdead. He weighed
49A pounds.
Tho Langrishc Company with the Coui.
docks, rs the bright particular lun,inarics,
were to open in Omaha this week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10
This Evenings Dispatches:

Helena, 10th-In rehearsal. 1.-THE Beody Corner, OF
the Downfall Of the Sugar Ring Of Helena or Wiggcs
Revenge" will be produced with III the modern up.
plianccs Of scenery and stage effects At the Opera
Houss on Saturday evening.
Messre. JOG Hill and George Steel arrived from
Benton yesterday T. C. Pounds left for his home In
Blackfoot this morning T. c. Powers, of Benton IL
In town. Some representatives Of the gents from,
"WhOop Up" arc also In the city.
Corinne, l0.--Passcnscrs north to-day: B. Quinn.
A. Bradley, Tor, Stuart, DR.. ]. 8. Click
London, l0-Thc t,lcgraph's special from Paris
says there is continued agitation. The Nationals
threaten to forcibly dissolve the Assembly. Vcnoys
threatens to bring large force against the Nationals
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10

Governor Potts has received 1 communi.
cation from Mr.. J. B. Clark, the President
Of tho Butler, Penna. Colony, In which he
acknowledges tie receipt Of information
relative to Montana, and IL very favorsbly
impressed with II. M will Wit Montana
about April let, to make ftttt6ef efamina.
ZION u The advantages offered 70 immi.
grants, and NO anticipate tho Colony will
locate here. AessrA Gilmes q ea1hBury
have, we believe, extended passes to Mr..
Clark, and every facility win 10 placed II
bis disposal to enable thorough rcport to
the Butterflies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10
I" Th61c Funeral"

Under Sheriff. Dick Dickinson, has TIL
charge Of the SHERIFF. Department during
tho sbeence Of Sheriff J0ncA Dick told
Wesley he would keep the prisoners or Their
would b funeral for abssntess, and he Il
In the Territory. WEES North- Vet, FL. 10
win tho New NoRTH-WEsF please IN.
nouncs the pasNculan Of that "Asss clasl
fanoral" lbreshadovsl b. that journal I
shogt tisls sg0l Il Il b % b ooodscted n
tho latest styls Of the undeseskee's ast, John
O'Nellls t6fvices shoad b imnaediase3y On.
gased.-zAdpss4ssA 4srAe I.
There ass no ''1hssntsss," hsDcs - 'par.
ticulass OF he funss1l.~ The 'sahssseeess
mentioned did not isdade 49, andW ~
9a64tAAaI, aVt@JA ..@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters teetamenr
Court Of Deer Lodge County, Montana Territory =
the xsh day Of February, 1871. on the estate Of Je
Bgnell late OF said county, deceased. All per-
having claims against said estate are required 10 "
hihit the for allowance within one year after the
Of said letters Or they y.be prcclNdcd from any
cat q such estate and such claims are net cxb'e
within two yeaIs from the date Of said lettcss y"
win b forever barred.
-, JOHN n WILSON =
nm ExsentoI Of Bslate d John hsM1L -"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10
Territorial.

Helena, March e-NcCoys mule train, loaded with
sugar, coal oil, ETC., for s. Rcgge came into town to-
day.
Helena, 9th-Nr. Zen. r. Mttes n slowly recover
Ing his threatened loss Of eye1:ht
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10
Tclegraplic Brevities.

Anti-cruclty TO animals. Berg is going at.
ter tho milk men Of upper New York city,
for selling diseased milk. Physicians testi.
fy children have died from being tod with T..
Filkins, who shot the Express Messenger
at Albany, is making his defense.
Washington was excited in political cir:
cles last night, in anticipation of the Re-
publican Senatorial caucus recommending
. change in the Foreign Relations Commit.
tee. Sumner, 1t 10 thought, will be dcposed
from the Chairmanship. Morton and Cam.
eron arc named Is strong candidates. Fro:
linghuyssn goes on the Committee Sum:
ncr's friends will fight Grant has do.
,nanded Summers head. Scott is named to
succeed Cattel on the Finance Committee.
In test vote In the Pennsylvania Legis.
laturc between tho miners and railroads OF
Pennsylvania on legislation ID protect the
former, tho miners had the majority.
Mcdonald Is probably reelected to the
U. g. Senate from Arkansas. -
The Internal Revenue receipts for the
first seven months Of this fiscal year arc
"a, UO0, 900 less than for the coifcsp0hding
time last year.
A reason given Tor depdsihg sdmnef ID
that he u not On speaking terms with the
Executive and other officers with whom
amicable relations are essential b the Chair:
manshipof the Foreign RelatioRS Committee.
Bismarck reached Berlin yesterday
New York d going 70 build . railroad
from Chambers street 10 the upper part OF
the city. u . cost Of sixty millions Of dollars.
Napoleon Is ont IN N opinion thinks
things ore not going right In France.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL
Third Session. XLIConrrcss

Senate, March 4-The csedcntials Of Goldthwa,se
Senator elect from Alabama, were laid on the table
At11.4o, IIamlin moved IN extra session, which
net agreed to-aycs q, nays a.
Morton and THURMAN, according to previous a.
poiutmcnt. reported having waited upon the Prcsi.
dent Of the United States aud that they were inform
ed that tie Executive had no other communication e
aaks
The honr Of u O'clock, 1xed By Law for tho cxpir,
ton Of the session. arrived when the Vice Proscnt
declared the Senate adjourned.
House, 4-The all night session Of tho House lasted
TIL half past o'clock this morning.
Garfield proposed to amend tho fort, sccopa ruIe a
- to provide that after previous question has been
moved no motiop shall b entertained except to ad-
ourn, OF to az time to adjourn, and t. lay on tho
table such notion not to b repeated and that after
tho previous question 10 seconded no original motion
saal u entertained except single motion TO
adjourn.
The mdtion met with violent opposition from tho
Democrats and was lost on vstc.
Bingham moved to admit the Mississippi members.
AGREED to.
Dawes offered = resolution declsring the following
persons oicsss Of the House fox the ri Congress,
Edward MtPhesson Clerk; n. o. Ordway. Sergeant
1t Arms; A. 8 Buxton, Doorkscper; W. 8. King,
Postmaster; ]. @. Mslef, Chaplain being the same
- the last House.
The Omnibus Bt1 eaps in amssded b. the Senate
and was agreed 70.
Recess ffea 6Da u TN Ioa n. At II the galleries
wore 1iled sselstios q thanks 70 Vice President
Colfax was sdopacd ssspiaoasly, ~ 10 Tie gavel
fen No Speaker a1dsssssd he Hosss bsisGy declared
"a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BIZ ORDER OF SANFORD B. DOLE, ADMINISTRATORS OF
ESTATE OF VIZ. II. BRAY, DECEASED
TT is ORDERED BY THE COURT
i that the said Sanford B. Dole be- ard he is hereby
authorised to sell public auction to the highest bid
der. at Honolulu Aforesaid at u o'clock, noon, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. D. 1871 or such other time and place this Court
may direct. all right title and interest Of the said de-
ceased in and to the real estate hereinafter described
and that the said Sanford B. Dole do give notice Of
this order by publication hereof in the Hawaiian and
English Languages in the HAwAIAs GAZETTE and
Az 0KoA, spspers printed and published in Homo
lulu aforesaid. and by posting the in at least
three conspicuous and public places in said Honolulu
for at least three successive previous to the said
SALE and that he make due return Of his proceedings
to this Court within ten days after such sale
The following is description Of the real estate
dered to be offered for sale:
Commencing on the makai side Of Queen street at
the Of this lot the boundary s. $40
w. 1877 links to the southeast Of this lot I;
thence N 400 30 W. 50 links the southwest cor
ner; thence N. $50 AS E. liz links to the northwest
corner on Queen street aforesaid thence 47o IS E.
944 links along said Queen street to point Of COM
mencement. containing 10 lilo square rods There is
g fine cottage this lot, with Clubhouse The
Government water is laid in pipes.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of VIM. H. Bray, decd
Saw E. p. ADAMS, Anctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
COMMERCIAL.
uo..oIrrr. JtNraErsl. 81

For-GLULT- JAEU1ET 81 1ss1-
I'm ms. rsek has been unusasily bnsy. on account
- a. .-r.l use asrarture Of the two steaness, and
n, sis.=iug q the Faikeuberg and the Jordan. al
surA the qz.usify o. sugars shipped by the above is
~ snail. bsiug less than 400 tons. Generally at
as s-..ou q TIA year the California steamer alone
~ sss. a. uuurh This showing. however, does not
..-. stuf ~ s7s to be short in crops. but the
h,-,-.-sr-.s Of the season. oeeasioned by much
- ~sszhs- bas Kept she cane from maturing as early
:. v-.l and made II impossible grind to any ad
,,r..-t shis has 10 doubt had bearing trade
r---.Is and espeoially with planters and agents
- shs n6rnnoes srs heavy al this season and
AZ lifsis uauinr forward . meet them
N. rl.usa-ious n-e nearly al At work and sugars
~, Etsly = ooms fo-vkrd freely We may expect.
va u-suu-y ~rashs- &c, fully LOCO tons during
shs osuiur ucufh-
p. Nn--nrrf C-cekzrd clears tomorrow for San
F-.uui.so. and he D c. Murray VII sail the llth
uF Fsa-1a-y-
Tss C-ssishsv Is mp Tor Sydney. and the Robert
Co-ar - ioadizg for THueOuvsr's Island
ne Brush ship william lie Lscheu. from London.
"a uu-uASudiss % ! T. WHterhouse, Is at hand AMI
5i.-hs-riHE Sa-Eo-
ne 6-aus Rsbs-ts Il due fren Humboldt with
-a-rs uf Eeduood lEmber. Our advices from Hum
s.slsi are Cd 70 Jauun-y 9th They have advanced
az s-ius q lumber frun $ s. per ~ and the de-
maze fu- Redwood i greassar than Il has been for
.a- rai We iczru shzs Northwest has also advanced
u az san E-ancisoo market
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

CARELESS RrDISe---0n Monday last, two horse
men, -one coming up AIskea St, the other going
along hotel St,-were riding at rather fast rate,
and both reaching tho corner at the same moment
their horses came in violent collision with each
other. One Of the riders was nnseated, when his
foot caught 10 the stirrup, and be was dragged in
this position several yards. Luckfly however, be
retained his bold of the relns, and succeeded in
stopping the animals progress before be had sus-
tanned any injury This careless practice Of riding
around corners. which we have noticed on more
than one occasion. should certainly be put stop
to. In the instance we have related, had not the
horse been iraeiable one the rider might have Lost
bic life
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
PASSENGERS.

- austl.s auG sydnsy Ter CITY d Melbourne. Jan "a
o. IN Ha-i,l Atailsaa v Glazing and p IN tran
"a FRA frau1lzca
- s.H Fraar.o, rs- Moss Iayr. Jan 2S.-L Bechus II
49, C & uaculg vie. Ni-s 4 Scutt, Ii z Carter,
- etf-rr a .s-raut aliss Hemfstrzd, e. W Sohutie
~ r-lHllaureT- j Collus- Il J fairWeathcr, Ass l.
o. ! slIry. , c Aerflll ; aAeknlAn Lala-
~ rzl Isasaiale "A ard Nes-rs >ctulaider. silva
Fia- 49, ls D.ru7is- Honz- Chang Zee, Naachong
ald Nndtrn r-uz-t ku1ulu, Geo Plat servant Capt
s-l orass aud c-r~ q saginaw, and - ca route
s-r- auasla1l suL -sduey.
Fo- Rrli-1i F-- s-ut FaIksubers. Jan al Plan
o. art lalrlnE-s