davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

Of my roDg h,ief Sst tue ways OF God
sre iuconeeivabia. inscTu;sh!a, uuknow-
able; that, 10 fle, "Rs touching the Al
mighty, va cannot 1IHt Him cut. "
Why should cpi0ions, wa;cn ssYe pr,
/ fe&se IS expressed by yudEil, be though
Allowable IN me? 1 might, in
deed. nave laid fhe fia.tsTiug, or
hatteFing. uEc,.ou 10 my soul, that my
| opinions had simply escaped attention
because few thought il worth while to
note them. Bus there would be sffecta-
/ ton in accepting this explanation,
especially ia this country, where con-
sideIa.iOn so kindly has been extended
to 10Y opinions and statements. And
spsSt ;TOm this, ii was not merely that
"! 8 | AID was not commented upon
u lfavOrably, bus that my Dsme was
used lin such excellent company as
Fsraday's and Agassiz's) IS that of one
who opposed himself most strongly to
the very views which had endesvOred
most clearly 10 enunciate. Where was
the explanation? In this, / conceive,
simply, that common report had at
tributed to me certain defioite religious
! opinions Incompatible, it was thought,
with the doctrine of evOluiOn-at least
with the doctrine ia its cOmpletest and,
as l think, it's only satisfactory form.
1t has thus become nay duty-in mere
| loyalty to tTuth-uOt to indicate what
| is my precise belief in matters religious
| (fOr that, l take it, can never be the
duty, if even il can be the right of the
| science woTker) but TO Tesffirm my
views respecting the great doctrine
of cOsmic evolution which has
| become within the last few
years the tOuchstOne OF scientific men,
even az it has become one Of the "con-
| quered stsnd-pOints" OF science. j shall
only say, in the way Of further preface,
that this doctrine no more seems to me
than it does to Tyndall-and no more to
Tyndall than il does 10 me-OppOsed to
the religious sentiment in the nature Of
| man. That religious sentiment, like the
deshe for knowledge, is phase Of the
energy Of nature, We may say oft Whist
Tyndall has said Of science, Its devel-
opment is as necessary and as irresisti-
bic as the motion OF the tides or the
flowing of the gulf stream" Its domain
is, however, apart from the domain Of
science-the region Of knowledge is COM
msnded by the one, the region Of emo
ton by the other. Indeed, if religion is
in any way associated with science, it is
in hist tescb5s the man of science
the duty OF loyalty, and that his ale
giancs is due to the truth SIS he sees ii.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
A New Legend of Barbarossa,

Writing from Rome of the Emperor
! Williams recent visit to Italy, core'
! spOndent of the New York EIUeninl
POst Gays: ga pretty legend about Bar.
barossa appeared in one of the Roman
| newspapers the other day. Old Fred
erick, faithful to the older legend, slept
in the grotto Of Untersberg. His hair
descended to his feet and bis besrI,
which bad grown for centuries, wound
around the stone bench on which his
head Teposed. He dreamed of the fields
Of LOmbardy and of the hills of PaIes-
tine, and the murmurs of the waters of
the Pc was mingled with that of the
waves OF Calieadno. 1t was written
that he should not wake until the dsy
in which the great German nation
should have attained its same power
that it had in his day. The elves who
who had stolen into the grotto in vain
ran their rosy fingers over the chords of
their crystal instruments; in vain did
the gnOmes beat the golden bars togeth-
er before hiding them in the bosom Of
the earth. The csnnons of SadoWa
achieved that which the elves and
gnomes vainly attempted. Old Fred
erick moved, but after sleep OF 80 many
centuries 1t needed five years to half
awake him. What he had thought the
thunders Cfwsr then proved to tie song
Of victory, for the Germans at Versailles
proclaimed the new empire and Will
liam their sovereign. Old Fred
erlck at last rubbed his ewes.
but 1t took five more years 10
shake the torpor from his limbs, stiff
with the lethargy Of centuries. Perhsps
It would have been longer if he had not
heard one day Of visit to Italy. cara
we going to Italy?" he cried, while his
eyes glittered with desire and low
mWhat is 1t? Are they still rebeIs9u
The old hero calls for his shield ana
sword and would descend with an army
upon Milan or Venice or Rome. Rut al
IS changed. The diets no longer exist.
the popes no longer can invite foreign ar.
nies INTO Italy, or struggle with them &C.
cordlng to their pleasure; Rome belongs
70 tue Italians, and all is peace. "Why.
then, should We go to Italy ?n he asks'
what has happened during my long
sleep" 1--WE CO." is the answer, Wto
salute ration of people who have been
IKE brothers 10 us on the field OF battIa
ano the hrst emperor OF new Gerlnsny
clasps hands with the first king of new
Italy" Frederick, seeing that italy has
forgotten the injury he did her in dc.
stroying Milan, 1orgets also the defeat
he received at Legnano, and with a |
stronger voice cries, along live ItaIyrj |
And the elves and the gnOmes pIay ON
he crystal instruments and golden bars
he hymn OF the two friendly nations. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
BORGIA 10 THE DEVIL.
PELEG ARKWEIGHT.

Hail, com adel Thou and / should friendly
be
Nay, keep tbs throne and sceptre- But lis
well
That hell through al It's du7lzy courts Tor me
Should make rejOlclIg. Let The nations tell
How did serve fheeI how 1 did uphold
Thy kingdom, and thy glory ana thy name
Upon the earth, with daring deeds and bold %
Not once unworthy, cousin, Of thy tamsI-
Deeds strange and mOnstrOUs crimes uuu4m-
able;
Murders and orgies that did Sd anne the day.
Delirtum and delight to me bEfelI-
And all their dizzy depths ] sOuuuedf yea
II hell can furnish forth new e. dsltl"HF
1 shall be well Con tented with d81. JnaLto1 .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
4 YEAR.
By EDMUND L. GOSsE.

When the hot wasp hung in the grape las
year,
And tendrils withered and leaves grew sere,
There was little to hope and nothing to fear,
And the smOuldering autumn sank apaee,
And my heart was hollow and cold and drear
When the last gray moth that November
brings
Had folded It's sallOw and sOmber wings,
Like the tuneless voice of a child that sings,
A music arose in that deSolate place,
A broken music of hopeless things.
But time went by with the month of SHOWS,
a nd the pulse and tide of that music rose;
As pain tnat fades is a pleasure that grows
So hope spraDg up With a heat Of grace,
And love as a cT0cus-bud that blows.
And now know when next autumn has dried
The sweet hot juice TO the grape-skin'S side,
And the new WaSps dart where the old ones
Gied,
My heart viii have rest IN one luminous
face,
And its longing and yearning be satisfied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

aroUod Memphis, in Mississippi and
Arkansas as well as in our own State,
set about organizing bodies to come 10
Memphis on the twenty-ffth instant.
The day will he holiday, anyhow, and
the railroads have agreed to charge only
half fare for the round trip. Our dry.
goods and other stores are now very
temptingly displayed; goods are offered
low il is the hight Of our fashionable
season, aud it is worth a trip to come
and see the CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
THE ROPE.MAKERS.
BY ALBERT ROLAND HAYS,

II seemed walked beside the sullsn sea
That breaks upon neck of barren land,
And as 1 went before l saw band
OF maidens SPORT g, as il seemed to me;
But as l came unseen on two or three
Who heaped the shining grains with either
hand,
l saw that they were making ropes of sand
And when l asked them what their work
might be
One turned upon me pitifui, sweet eyes,
. While all the rest huGg head upon the
bosom,
And said, ave are poor maidens who have
found
By sad experience how swiftly flies
Love, and we make, lest we again should
lose both
These chains wherewlth he may be bound"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

widening the hresch. To him is largely
due all that ubstquently followed. do
net know that we should ever have hesu
reconciled by bis interference; yet do
not think we would have been absolute
ly tstranged and separated withCu. that
nleddliDg"
Our conversation from this point TOOK
less personal nature, having 10 inter
est to the general reader.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
jest and youthful jollity,-
Guips crsnks and wanton wiles,
Nuds and Decks and wreathed smiles,



Ana laughter holding both her sides"
The masquerade ball to be given at the
Exposition building in this city on the
twenty-fifIh instant, under the auspices
OF the gentlemen commissioned by the
governor 10 canvass the State In the in
teTest OF The Centennial, will mark the
opening OF the gay season Of balls and
ms-quersdes in Memphis, of which the
ensulI Z winter promises to be quite pro-
lfi' IL Will be first IN order Of
public entertainments OF the mirth-
inspiring genus, TO lie followed, in
quick succession, by the time-hon-
oTei gayetias Of the Christmas
holidays and New Year festivals, cspped
and CT wned by the sp' endid pageantry
OF the L 6s zui MeDphi, on the Mardi
Gras ~ 1876 During this coming time
il viii be good 10 be in Memphis, and
We .Ivts our country friends, in ad-
vance, l. the FEAST ia store for them; 10
The fuu, aud laughter, d joliity OF the
Pc slu lust ahead. Get ready, eve y
one 81 you careROrn men aud women,
Rl1 sirc- JanusTy last has been sadly
perp.exed with business, 10 come to
Memphis sud take breathing spell Of
good, hearty, healthy, delightful enjoy
M III Al d relszs ton. You need it, ard
depend on it, you will return to your
homes with renewed strength and eDer
gy. We are, p-ovsroialIy too ssturnine
aud woi k-a day worli people, and too
often
"Creep into the jsundice by being peevish."
The faculty Of lsu litter is the exclusive
Of the human family, and God
gave il TO man for good ends. The AP-
PEAL believes in work, in steady habits
and persevering industry, as means 10
the attainment OF prosperity aud wealth
In business, and OF success in politics;
-ut Il also believes that all work a0d no
1lay mskes Jack a dull boy. Rest and
sltgrpats labor, merriment and gravity,
zach in its kind and st the proper time,
& essential TO human happiness and
progress. No man ever caught much
who fisheI continually with a melsn-
ohOly bait; and physiologicalIy, laughter
Is powerful aid TO hygiene. The mas /
slerade ball, announced for the twenty
Aith Instant, will afford our citizens an
t,tpPort1nity to do themselves good and I
a., state some service. They can laugh =
e.OW lat, and make merry, and, at q
TINE, advance the material in "
~ The State, by aiding liz adver-
natural resources TO the world
os.ehnisl, and thus induce the q
"A VI capital in her mines and =,
lhnax OF desirable labor m
Let our country friends 81,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

IotHl...---.--.-74 S0il Total 81 5j
10 viii be seen from the above figures
that in the last election, November
1875, ninety-two thousand five hundred
ard fifty seven votes were pole being
eighteen thousand two hundred aud fl
ty-thTee more than were polled ia
Novemb-r, 1872, and in the face OF these
figures We are told that the negroes di
not vote! BuchanAn's vote falls be-
hind Ora t's nearly ten thou and, Will
HemingWAy's exceeds that Of Greeley
nearly twenty-eight thnusand-which
shows thst the increased aggregate vote
and that lost by the Radicals, was CAST
for the Democrats and Conservatives
The vhole State machinery was direct
ed by the Radicals, and all sdvsn-
tages were used by them. The vots
rsst will not exceed the registration
The election in Miss ssippi may then be
regarded as az honest one. 1t was the
voice Of the people in favor of peace,
economy, retrenchment, and in con-
domination Of csr3, thsg corruption.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

"That clock, stranger" said Michi-
gan farmer, "was the best kind OF q
clock up to six months ago, when my
daughter began 10 have beaux, and now
the blamed thing is always two hours
slow"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

Longfellow is working at new poem.
He has rewritten it forty times or more,
but be can't get it to suit, and is too
proud-spirited to adopt Childs's styIe
and make the name "Alice" rhyme
with "COnstsntinople."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
BUSINESS IN MASQUERADE ON
THANKSGIVING DAY.

The season Of merry-msking is sp
preaching. As the year rounds Off to
ward it, close, and the annual cycle
completes itself, we hear in the distance
the jolly bells Of the mid-winter revel.
ers, see "PaAta,oon" at his frolicsom-
tricks, sud catch, on the crisp, elastic
air, the inspiration akin to thar under
whose influence Milton wrote u ARegro;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

There Is gcol boy 10 Lisbon, il We
may believe the Lewiston Journal, wlo,
when he found his sgsd mothers %. he
was OF too tine print for har falling eve
sight, sod toe book ami bought q ba .-
ball bat and four sticks o. chew ~
candy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

Prof Park, baing at Plymouth En-
warm weather, was lUdgilg liz a bed
that TesemblCd PskjD, in being nor.
pOpUllus than comfortable, and ne re-
marked in the morning that be never
before anew what was meant by Give
geese feathers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
Preachers and Actors,

Rev. D.. Armltage in the New York Tribune
The work OF the actor is one
of Interpretation; it begins and cIoses
there. If, therefore, the actor possesses
education, sensibility, 3 fine perception
Of the author, intimate acquaintance
with the heart, and, withal, mastery
genius, which moves the sources of feel
ing from rapture to despair, till his aU-
dience feels 81 bswitchiDg romance
thrown around them, as if the indul-
geBoe ard development or one single
feeling were The secret of happiness and
the end Of human life; the aim Of his
profession is achieved and he is account
ed a master at his work. But all that
maybe done by preacher, and yet his
task is scarcely begun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14

The President has recogpizsd the fol.
lowing consuls: Albert Pick OF Hunea.
~, at Chicago; Ernest Won Baumback
OF Hungary, at Milwaukee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
ele-tinns sc follows.

November, lS72 November,
9rerI ey----------- -2s.l57 Hemingway .-.-.
Grant -...----......-...fo,ls Ia buchanan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
THE sPEAKERaHIP.
In chances for speaker
The stock OF NJ. c. Kerr
is rising like yeast In a dish

1t seems that Sam Randall
And Cox with the HANDLED
Can't get that distinguished posi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-14
New York worlds Review OF Boynton.I

New York Worlds Review OF Boynton.l
General Sherman's book is a good
book to "pitch into" 1t has not vet
been fairly reviewed in its entirety
perhaps 1t never will be-but il has been
subjected 10 detail to Beener adverse
criticism than any Contemporary work
of equal or approximate Interest. Not.
outstanding its pretensions and its
suthor's opportunities, it can hardly be
said that the book under consideration
successfully accomplishes what might
be thought to be its object. A ''review"
1t Is in no sense, for 1t deals but with
detached parts Of the book, and those
only such as can be made to bsar, or
seem to bear, an uufavorable construc-
ton. It Is book that will fall fiat,
simply because every one who reads il
md has read the memoirs viii proba.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

PEN safe hies q the " B. STANDARD clip the annexed
ltauf:
GEUsT voraGE-B1r Sea Ranger Capt. Cornell Arrived
Tt from the Atlantic Of than Is
months having taken 1850 barrels sperm oil.
Gaun NHaIE5.IaF Jansf this port is reported four
ulufiis out win 40 bhls sperm Oh.
Bark Cape Born PEeon, Dartmuuth arrived Panama
lot sf having taken ll5o hares hunptsck oil In cruise
q ~ day.
shp Ji-sh Perry b being tted for phnling voyage in
th Haetc 70 nil n octabr under command q Capt.
Anid- A Chact, formerly Of bark Platua
Hsrk Edward Everett being ised whaling voyage
r tlr Auazu 20 sail In ortnb-r. under
~ llfu. Z. clifford Of Dartmouth formerly second officer
o. hsrk Latitia.
Bark Facu1 heiur tied for whaling VOYAGE in the
Indian saezu oothsr comm and Capt
Hcrunaeeu, formerly Of bark Mary and susan
Ba-t Hercules beng attea flr whaling voyage in the
indian 90 sl " o7uher and Of Capt Jreh
sar1man y. q Dartmouth.
LUiiiia being whaling voyage in the
Indian under command Of Capt Gorge Church Of
faHiaven.
Bark Miaas L. being httsd for uhalins voyure 10 be
Atlantic occau 81. Ocisber CSyt
Laphsul formerly d bark Canton
Dart PiAiins being fitted for whaling voyage in the
Indian ocean. sail October under command Cap;
Walter Rowland Of Dartmouth, late u bark sea
Queen.
Bark Breeze being ftte8 tx whaling voyage In
tie Pacific under command % cAps VIM B>rnes late
q slp Mareuro
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
snnrenre Courr.-octol.er Ter.n.
BEroRr THE rurL couHr.

BEroRE THE FULL CouRr.
Avery ct al VS.. Steam ship cyphrenes.-Mr jus
tee harris delivered the Judgment Of the Court,
awarding to the libsllants the sum of SSsso-42-
PaAkuku vs. ]. Komoikehuehu.--Mr. Justice Judd
delivered the opinion Of the Court denying the appeal
aud Affirming the decision Of Justice Harris. Chief
Justice Allen read dissenting opinion There being
no further business the Court adjourned sine die.
supreme court-In Probate.
Oct. LIST. Estate Of William johnson. deceased
Petition Of J. D. Paris Of the executors Of the will
Of decedent for approval Of bis accounts aud discharge.
Mr. Jones as counsel for Mary johnson of the
daughters Of the deceased contested the and
moved to sureharge tue executor with certain
Mr.. Hartwell appeared for the executor and after
lengthy Investigation by the Court the accounts we're
approved ana allowed; the executor to be discharged
so they have divided the estate according TO
the provisions Of the will.
Oct. IL. Proof e will Of s. II. Boyd, Diseased
Petition Of Edward Stretz for probate Of will OF de-
ceased The executors named in the will having re-
nounced the Court appointed Godfrey Rhodes and
Edward S,rehI administrations with viii annexed
BO1d be fled in the Of $1,000 Notice to eredi-
tors to be advertised in English and native for four
weeks. inventory to be 6ied 10 80 days.
Gases heard at Chambers before Hon. Duncan
McByde, Circuit Judge 4th Judicial Circait Island
Of Kauai;
The King vs. Hose. Giving liquor to natives.
Judgment tyr defendant.
Msboe VS.. NakulalA- Damages for DESTROYING Ia
10. Judgment for plaintiff, damages $50 With costs
The King VS.. KcSu, Manoiki and Kaaweola.
Charged with entering animals to trespssses. Judg
meuts for the defendants.
The King vs.. Malukukui aud Nika. Larceny of n
hog Nolie prosequi entered by the Sheriff.
The King VS.. Kahiko. DesertiOn from labor I de-
fendant returned to employer to complete contract.
The King vs.. Kanu. Cattle stealing. Judgment
for defendant.
Oct 49, The King vs.. Asam. Charged with SELL
ing opium without license. Mol. pros. entered by
Sheriff.
The King VS.. CiAnA. Charged with selling opium
without license Heard at wahiaWa defendant
found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of Sle0. or
in default Of payment I months imprisonment With
hard labor, and to pay costs Of court.
Mika vs. Lui Haole. Defendant charged with
wrougfully impoundng plaintiffs cattle. Decision
in favor OF plaintiff with costs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
orneuty 10 Animals.

Nh EDIroR.--on Saturday last saw native
man with ons Of Mr.. Jerome's dr@ys on that narrow
lane leading to the old pound from Nuuanu road
Tie drsy vas loaded with heavy Ohia wood fThe
horse, "a fne nuimal,) was covered with foam and
psutiug for breath. The horse bad zig Eaged bis
load tolerably well up the Nuuanu avenue, but at
that bad rOad be came TO Q dead stand. remon-
strated with the driver fOF sbusIng 50 fine horse.
BE answered be was ordered 10 do 50.
NUUANU.
THE abuse referred 70 is becoming Of frequent oc-
c1rreoce. sad there ought 10 be some way to stop
t. We sre told that on Saturday last several
instances Of over-losded expresses and drays were
seen 81 our streeis-the latter In each case sur
mounted bY couple Of able bodied kRnAkas, who
Fere bette able 70 walk than the horses were 70
frsH theu--kDI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
PoRr OF IEoNoLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
OF s7-schr Active Puaahiva from KuhAia.
Sam 81 Gafherer, frum phiiadephA-
2s-s1hr Jenny William, frl1n Kona and Kan-
schr Nette Merrill Crane, from LAhaina.
schr Pueokaii CLARK. from Hama,
scir Nile Morris Lens, from MolokaL
S5-schr Mary Ellen, Mana, from HAnaeL
1tinr AilsueA MArchaut. fru1n Kauai CzTpo= IL
I'd cntte horses, mule. : hndis beef, 5 bhls
taiiuw. p hogs, ~ pcs hides, do4 fusl.
Siam sip syren, A " Neveis, iSO days from Boston,
with cargo 70 Brewer a Co.
81 GErtbsld, Nayes. from pur tlsnd route
Hong Kong.
Brit VII hk PARKWAY. Spencer, from Ochotsk. 100
bhs sperm. coo hbls VIII 6J00 ihs VII hone.
French Corvette Volta, from San Francisco
schr kamoi Reynolds. from Rahului Crrgo: s. hEs
schr Hattie Kniauau from kOua and WainrA.
Crrpo: ~ hgs sugar. sbbls beef
EchF Fairy Queen. kAaua from Aianale!. CuTpO
O55 brs paddy, enrd wood
Nov l-schr MsnuosRNai KaiRNaa from NawiliviIi
e-schr Warwick, Bui from MOlosaL
BARR Arctic. whitney, from the Arctic, 100 bbls.
oil, is.Ooo lbs bone soj lbs. ivory.
SAILED.
Oct 2a-schr Neitie Merrill Crane IN Lahaina
Am bktn A Falkiuburg. Hehbard. for Portland.
3Q-schr Jenny. Wiliann. flr kuna and Kau.
schr Mile Morris. Lena, MolokAi.
Nov 1-Str klsHea, Marchaut, for WiDduard P0rtA
2-Schr Nary Ellen. Mana for HanAleL
Echr ka MOI. Reynolds. for KahuuL
Bark d. Murray. Fuller, Tor Francisco.
Fairy Queen. Kaaiua for Hanalei,
sehr Hattie, KalauAo for KoiOa and Waimea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
PASSENGERS.

FrUm London. per r { wyiis. Oct 24th-w n Gifdad.
For Kauai per Stmr KHa1es, Oct 9Th H Black, L
Austin W WilSer. W Martens, Miss Smith, Mitchell
Rev. y Dole
From Kauai. per siar KiNuoa. Oct Soth-W Wilder
Ausiiu a Black. Lyman aud daughter W Il Coleman
p Budt John Meek. Maikai wife and servants. I'm
lilikalaui Mitchell " Mheriius EOoter Alexander
and servant W D Munsarutt Ms Malaihi Miss kukona
Miss Punshoa and ~ deck
Prom Kahului per schr EAmoi Oct sist-H A Wdemann,
II Rarfs " Sharrzt. Mis- Wilcox WunderbeTg Mn
Walter Brash. Thee Tae and servant and 10 deck
Per An shp syren. cetSoth-CaPt Groves wife and :
chudren.
For WInduard ports per KilAnea- Nov tstlIis ExtJ
noninis HIS Honor a Judd and wife. HA WideInann,
Miss MIdemnnn. r Lyman and daughter, Ptuger, !
Austin Mr. and wife Ms W H Bailey and schid
rn Mrs. Miss Miss Berry. Or Boyd Ms.
Bovd Mss JOHNSON Mrs Mills. Mr. Preston, Mr. New
ton and vie, Cecil Brown, Dr. wight, SPerrtt. W
Shepherd ~ l. wilcox. r c Forsyth. Ms Metcaf and
chiia Mn Fanny Young. A KunRkes ID Dayton,
Csreen c Alexander W Dart West Miss Cornwen, Bd
Friel and about g deck.
For SIN Francisco per hk y c Murray, Nov Mrs
Geo Merrill and servant A c weeks, Ms Huhg and
child Gallagher. Z McLsan, J Howard, GeO smith,
n Weed. Mt Seirers- AIS McKel Nh zieeler.