davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-23

Akiss Is called tetenamequilixtu In
Mexico. Good long kiss, thai :.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-23

N0IfNG MIN Ifyou want to learn Telegra.
AVCNO MIN ply in a few months, and ba
certain OF situation, address Valentine Brothers
Janesville, Nis.
A DNERIlSERSi send for our select lis, of local
hnewspaper, Geo. p Rowoll u Co. 10 Spruce ST,
NY. we
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
REC/PROC/TY

The San Francisco Board Of Trade has
shown an active interest in the proposed reci-
procity treaty with Mexico; indeed, resolutions
advocating the policy have been unanimously
adopted by the board. All that can be brought
forward in favor Of a treaty Of reciprocity with
Mexico has been brought forward, all the
points Of which argue in behalf Of continu.
ance Of its treaty with this government, and in
some respects we have the advantage OF
Mexico in the case.
II, to quote from the monographs report Of
recent meeting Of the San Francisco Board Of
Trade, reciprocity means, primarily, the gift
to ous manufacturers and producers of Io,ooo,
600 snore buyers for what they have to SELL
and the gift to Mexico Of So, 600, COO customers
fos their sugar and other articles which her
climate and soil can yield" then reciprocity
with Hawaii means, ON more modest scale, an
exchange Of produce in which the disproportion
Of imports OF exports is not so great. The
speaker before the board asserts that much is
ultimately to he gained by taking the weaker
neighbor BY the hand and assisting her along
the path to progress and development. A
great gain has been the "opening up of new
areas of fertile soil" and this has been one Of
the moss active factors Of the rapid increase of
wealth on the Paci6c slope. TtAse arc areas
u fertile soil In these Islands nov awaiting the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The report read by Mr.. H. NJ. Whitney
before the Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany on the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty,
which we gave in our last issue, is the most
important account that has yet been contrib
uted on that question. 1t is exhaustive, fair
in its arguments, and the product of much
labor and research. Under the influence of
the treaty the population of these islands has
increased from $1,000 in 1876 to about 5000
in 1882 the imports from the United States
have increased from $I,67I,4oa in 1877, to
$3,249,352 in 1881 and from all foreign
countries has increased from $I,525,a4 in
1875 to $4,54I,97S in 1881 the amount of
sugar exported has increased from a5,s75,96
pounds in 1877 to 9a,393,o44, the yield of
rice has grown from about 1000, 900 pounds
in 1875 to nearly 7,ooo,o 900 in 1881; and all
branches of agriculture and trade have flour
ished in corresponding degree.
The United States have also been great
gamers from the treaty, not alone in the
increase Of imports from that country as noted
above, but in securing the vast amount of raw
material from these islands for manufacture or
refinement by their own manufactures. A
large fleet Of American vessels have been en-
ployed in the carrying trade between this
kingdom and San Francisco, and also a
spirited trade has been kept up with the
Atlantic States American producers, manu-
facturers, merchants, shippers and insurance
companies have been largely benefited from
the rapid increase of trade. The interests
OF American citizens in the islands have also
kept pace with the general progress. 1t is
estimated that capital to the amount of about
$4,000, 600 is now invested in sugar planta.
tons here, of which fully two,thirds is con.
trolled by Americans. The greater part of
the other local industries, except the
growing Of rice, is controlled by them also,
and they, in this country and the United
States, receive the greatest benefit from it.
The loss Of revenue to the United States is
of little moment when compared with the
vantage ground that is gained by the treaty,
both commercially and politically. There are
careful study of this report. by the mis-
representations Of many American newspapers
wrong impressions regarding the working of
the treaty have taken possession Of a good
many who would otherwise be our friends. II
is only necessary to make the truth known,
and we know Of no more truthful and impartial
report on the benefits to be derived from the
treaty by both contracting parties, and suit
able for circulation abroad, than the one pre-
pared by Mr.. Whitney.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The II. W. hlmy may be looked for next week from
III. Nisgsa +, getting uneasy since her cargo has
washed out Of hef. -r,lhnE back and l1uh.
The American schooner Ida Sohnauer, Spencer
a.ed fwu lli'l l.r San fwrg.oa. oct II
Mr. A. ,. Cooke b. somewhat ,aDue Of late; il you
don't believe u, loUk the roof oi his building.
The Nor bark lmacDs Is At Brewer Co.'S wharf
taking ballast. Her crdc.tination /, uncertain
The Hawaiian bark lDlani has discharged al n her
cargo, and sails to-day Tor Manila
The W g.. Irwin may be- booked f5r in a day or two,
with later news and mail from San Francisco.
The American bark, Revere and Buena Vista are at
Allen Robinson wharf dischaEing lumber for Allen
\ Robinson.
The bngantine Con,ucl9. at the Esplanade. has com.
pleud her cargo, and sails to-day for San Francisco.
Mail closes 40 r.. 81.
The American barkcntine Kit,ap a, the Zoo, Of Fort
street. her cargo nearly all out and she will probably
vail for the Sound ON Monday or Tuesday next
The schooner Jennie Walker arrived from flaming
Island ON Monday morning last. Mr. ". Gregg and
family came up ON her.
The American barkeutine J. A. Falkinburg is at
Brewer Co.'S wharf, loading ior San Francisco, TO sail
the LITTER part Of next week. a
The American barkcutinc Ella Is at the Esplanade
opposite the Custom House, dsehargng general cargo
from San Francisco.
The Hall Bros have laid the keel for a steamer for
Honolulu parties She will be TO feet long and is Ia
the order of the of the Hawaiian James
Nakee. .-siHd
The Hawaiian bark Kalakaua arrived on Tuesday
last, days from San Francisco, with full freight and
passenger list She is diScharging at the old custom
house wharf
The American barkentine Eureka arrived from San
Francisco on Monday last, t2A days passage She has
docked at the Espanade, opposite the Custom House
where She !, now discharging her cargo.
The p n. S. S. City OF New York arrived from Sar
Francisco last Sunday p NJ, bringing 75 bags mail mat
ter for the Honolulu post office She sailed for Auck
| land and Sydney on Monday, at s a. NJ
The American schooner Rosario, Swift sailed from
kahulul for Son Francisco, Oct. IT. Her cargo con
sisted Of $50 hides bundles pclts, 2gss pounds alow
valued at Sl,422. Passengers s b. Stoddard, II. W
| Genet and II. V. Buertied.
| he adj pFM Iagtf from
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

hour that shall deliver them into the hands OF
practical industry.
The speaker goes on to says
Ere long we must look to manufactures to
maintain our swift progress. II is because
England is the worlds workshop that the com
mercial and financial institutions of all nations
pay tribute to her accumulated wealth To in.
crease our manufactures we need new Gus.
toners"
We, in Hawaii, depend very largely upon
the American market for the necessaries of
life. BY late arrival from San Francisco we
| find the following list Of imports, small one,
TO he sure, but !, is to its variety that we would
direct attention.; the bills Of ladng call for
bacon, barley, beef, powder, bread, canned
goods. cheese, corn, dry goods, flour, gasoline,
gin, hams, hardware, hay, honey, lard lime,
lumber, milstufis, oats, paints, pork, shingles,
sugar, wheat, whisky, wines and miscellaneous
goods. Such invoices are constantly arriving,
and the demand increases in quantity, quality
and variety in proportion to the increase OF
population and wealth.
There are other markets beside our owr
where the exports considerably exceed the i'm
ports. Witness the following facts recent,
laid before the San Francisco Board Of Trade
Cuba takes less than a dozen millions from
us in exchange for the 500, 600, 600 of sugai
and tobacco she sells us every year. Brazi
buys only about SS,ooo,ooo of all our variet
products in return for the $4,000 Of eof
fee which we purchase from her. A larg,
share Of the $42,ooo,ooo annual balance W,
have to send to London to pay to Brazil owe
the counters Of her bankers there The Unite,
States has been too busy with questions tha
are evanescent TO give proper study to the wis
regulations Of our foreign commerce"
Mr.. Dempster, in the address from whicl
we have quoted, fears that the railway con
nection with Mexico may, in the course o
time, involve the two nations in complication
which are by no means desirable, bu, he adds
"Cant we afford TO take some risks for tn
prospect of securing almost incalculable benefits
social as well as commercial, to Our neighbor
as well as to ourselves?"
} The United States take no risks whateve
in continuance of the Hawaiian Reciprocit
! Treaty; on the contrary, it is the one bon,
: which binds the great nation with the little il
+ the deepest sympathy. 1t will hasten, and as
, sure, the prosperous future of this kingdom
and in the brilliant prosperity of that futur
5 the treaty makes us one.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
w. NJ. GIBSON, Premier.
4 SHoRECUT 70 PROSPERITY.

4 SH0RTCUT TO PROSPERITY.
II the Panama scheme of NJ. De Lcsseps
results in nothing more serious than the loss of
few millions Of dollars and the sacrifice of a
reasonable number OF lives in the malarial
s~amps; if the ship railway Of Mr.. Eads is
laid only in the imagination, there still remains
the hope that the "Martime Canal Company
of Nicarauga" will help us to an ultimate: short.
cut to prosperity.
lnter-oceanc communication must eventually
be established by one Of the three mediums
above mentioned. Each is practicable. We
do not care to discuss the comparative advan.
tages or disadvantages Of the several projected
schemes; in any case the commerce Of this
Kingdom will be greatly benefited, as the
mercantile marine receives a new impetus in
the two oceans.
With the sea voyage shortend by some thous-
ands OF miles, the merchant service-now being
driven ashore by the superior advantages Of
steam yessels-wil once more spread its sails
and cheaper freights will be the order Of the
day.
cnder the pressure Of this opposition the
iron grasp OF the railway monopolsts will relax
and We trust that its day Of impositions will
have ended. II is believed that the question
4 an in,er,oceanic canal covers the whole
question of commercial prosperity as that
through that question il also covers the ques.
ton OF political influence. Captain w. L.
Merry, in addressing the San Francisco Board
of Trade, says; without canal We shall
80 ON from day to day. and from year to year,
producing, but without market lacking pop
ula,'on, while We desire it; wanting political
influence but having il not. The canal is,
therefore, the key Of the position" Thus il
concerns the Pacific coast, and thus, in like
II concerns the Hawaiian Kingdom. |
American interests are our interests for We
have become almost bcne 6f her hone and aesh
OF her flesh. In the case of the Nicaragua
Canal and the plausibilily Of the plan as now |
laid before the United States government. |
Captain Merry says; ~ can demonstrate to |
you that the canal will earn from nine TO ten
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
ANOTHER YIEW or THE LIQUOR
/1fY

EDITOR PRRss:-It Is not often we find men
exulting publicly in their own incapacity. In
a recent number Of the n. c. 4. the public are
Informed upon the authority Of an old kamaai.
ma, that during his twelve years journeying to
Honolulu, this present is the only trip in which
he found the natives he encountered on the
way, quite sober. Perhaps this philosophic
observer will pursue his interesting research as
far as King street, and tell US that he has found
the cause list for drunkenness greatly diminished;
Judge Bickeron's occupation in that line =
gone; tha, the next great reform should be in
the direction Of repeating the penalties against
stealing, 0go We shall be more honest. But as
sobrety Is hete promoted by more general
distribution Of whiskey. le, US by all means
have more licenses; We shall thus ensure moral.
ity and ducats.
We are also told the liquor law has put a
stop to illicit distilling. II he said the Hawaii
an tariff stopped il, BY permitting the sale Of
pure unadultera,ed overproof alcohol at two
dollars per gallon, he would give better evi.
dence tha, he was not plugging the innocent
editor of the r. c. 4. with anani nonsense,
and indicate at the same time the drain through
which probably ne-six,h of the revenue Of
Hawaii Is lost.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

ohefouer bvs springs, bhs IRON works brs chairs,
b0s iron and rubber iron shaft, bx moulding bs
wall paper, bS chandelier pkgs furniture, " pkgs
pipes zl5 sks bone meal, go pieces red wood; A W
Peirre Co 10 ers, bdls mast hoops, 10 bdls oakum
bss candies, bS lamp black, csk whale OIL bss
nails, Wilder Co. 6s pkgs door and windows, .oo
dows and glass; Lewers Cooke, 70 pkgs doors win.
dows blinds, etc, cs hardware Herbert J chair
stocks, Hart Bros, bS onions 50 SIS potatoes cs
crackers, " pkgs groceries; Wolfe 900 pls asst
groceries and feed; Dillingham; Co - pkgs powder,
J Levy 8 Co ~ pkgs groceries; Honolulu Iron
Works, 3 pkgs hardware, = o Hall Son, IS pkgs
hardware bales hay, sks bran sks oats; Board
u Education, IS books, II May Co, r625 pkgs asst
groceries; ! Waterhouse to5 pkgs groceries, 81
Galr, hay SooL X, -four hale brooms f,6 sks bran,
pls dry goods, Jno Mott, 76 pkgs hollow and
hardwsiei sam Mott, II pkgs hollow ware and hard
ware " Judd, "a sks bran, ~ bales hay; r Lish.
man, sls wheat, 20 pkgs powder and fuse 1heo. "
Davies sooo ties 20 bvs spikes, 80 bbls cement,
TOO bbs lime, Castle 8 Cooke, photo goods, { O
Berger .24 tanks naptha and gasoline; Chinese firms,
TItg pkgs asst mdse.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

An Athenian sage advised not to multiply
laws, but to obey and enforce existing ones. Is
it not time that we ceased to parade our inabil.
ity OF indifference TO administer one clause Of
the act repcaled' What better assurance have
the intelligent public pay heavily for the
upholding Of law and order--that the present
improved but complex act, will not, in impor-
tant particulars be dead letter. viii it still
be incapaeity or indifference u. NJ c.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
ANOTHER IOICF.

A correspondent writes to us as follows
from Hawaii:
EDITOR PREss;-I am well pleased with all
your editorials on the political situation Of the
country; and hope you will keep the ball
rolling until the "ene man power and an
irresponsible Ministry" that mean nothing
but disaster and ruin to the countro, shall
cease from the land.
Yours truly
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
DoDGLNG THE POINT

!, has been n boas, with the Gibsonian
papess, y c. 4. and GltA fAsksis. that the
meeting of the people lately hsld Al the Ka.
waiahao Chusch. fos the purpose Of consider
ing the political situation, was failure, and
the mos, ribah Stsssancss against The sase
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
COMMERCIAL.

NovFvnea 4, iss5.
Business activity this reek has been noticed to nun
in particular lines while other complain q duIl1ess
unvauanted this season of the year An inyeatga.
ton of this position of trade upon inquiry reveals the
following; II is a noticeable fact that building activity
Is a. general any period q city, history and
the time Tor Improvements plantations IN extension,
or repair, has been during the past few ueel. Ihi.
has naturally given a steady demand for the lumbar
supplies of different DEALER, much that it ha
been difficult 10 Keep up sorts order, times running
largely in certain sizes and length, This condition, in
spite u the frequency Il crgoe received will give our
readers idea u the iu the lumber trade
which In turn hal busted planning mills and build.
ers, and they again the hardware trade painter sup
plies. ETC. The foundry, too has kept pace with this
spell Of activity " the demands h. force and
capacity having lately with such pr1mp, attention
a. to be quite item of ,aving plantation 1r break
downs critical period,
Certain dry good houses " the retail trade have ey
IDENTIFY been re7ping the reward VI liberal selections ~
very attractive goods, NhiIe other again, depending
more upon native trade complain n quetues almost
unknown and query the same time if b. ts not the
effect of removing the liquor restriction, from the ma.
tiye,. Some of our wholesale house, have expressed
the belief that The dimnutou of their trade with deal
er has been affected from ,h, cause.
Arrivals OF shipping thi, week have been free, and
the list of impor, certainly show that merchant.
continue liberal provision fJr the need Of the trade In
which our Chnc,e dealer, do NOT inclined 90 take
back seat the cargo of the Haayaf comprising some
zoa ton, Tor ,sdou, Chinese houses.
Export, for the week have b-cn light the only cargo
90 far eng that Of the Caihayics valued S6gJ5 20,
though the CoHmCh will probably complete loading
and take her departure to-day for the coast.
To-day will he offered at auction, boy Mt T.. y
Adams the wheat saved from the Niagara comprising
some toao bags.
Since our last issue we have been favored with
generous rains that have been very welcome the effect
n which already Observable in the frightened oag,
throughout the city II /, hoped this rain has beer
general bless equally other parts Of the Islands. 4
is also q relief from it, replenshing aimo, eS
hausted reservoirs.
Adyices from San Francisco by the Ciye[Ncw Ioyi
are TO the 77d ultimo, and in place Of selections O
items of commercial interest changes in the market
we leave it fot our new correspondent Redwood /,
advise from time to time.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

Krpected Iiom Foreign Ports.

H~P'"'" from f"fTsuh F"Fs
Bosros, Am. hk. ANY ruRNKR ............. Newell
Due Jan sS.So &. Brewer Co, agtS
bssntN, Ger, bk. g. X. BisnoF. b.. Waller
Due Feb. 3oss. n, hackicld 4 Co.. agts
DKsAsruss BAY, An, hk. y. $ Thomson Poster
Due Nov ao-ss (for kahuui)
EusksA, Am bktne W. u, DiNONp ...... .Houdlett
Vor kahului,) nov due.
GlAsoo~, Brit ship AeskAaAS. ....,., .. Chapman
Due Jan so-aS @. w MacfaTlane 4 Co, acts.
HoScAoNG, Ger, bk. LNtScsroSK. ........ Stefens
due Nov fS-ao Hackield a Co, agts
HuMsoLpr, An tern IoskfH Russ. ..... j. HenriQues
Due. Allen 4 Robinson, agtS
LyEkfool. krit BIZ, ttLs~N .....,. .SNigt0sla ski
Due Ian. so-aS l. a. Davies 4 Co, agts.
NAsAiAo via Hama, An. bk, foRESr QUEFN Nelson
Due Nov so-sS iackfsld 4 Co. agtS
Ns~ CAsris. sss. Mic bk, RrAlJo ,,, ..,.. Hoses
due
Nav SAsrlf. ssw, Am. bgtn. NoRrH SrAK. Mofrhoass
NAN CAsrls ss~., Am ship Gkrryssunsi. iheobald
Nsw fosk, Am bk ELisos NsesoS, Humphrey
10 >aI about Nos. Castle 4 Cooke, agtS
fosr GANnlh, Am ~. Llzzis MAKsHALI. ....., =. .,
Due Nov. io-is. le~rr 4 Cookesagss-
fokI CANALS, An bktne Dls1oNsss ....,. perrlnan
Nov; sess; II. Haekisld 4 Co, ag,S Lambsr TO
wild>f ~.
SAN fsASeisce, Am bs,ns. W. @. lswls. -. Turner
:. Due Nov. rs. g. Irwin Co, agt>
SAN tsANsiseo, v ~ = ZsALAspiA.. 80. .webher
. Due Nov. as. u. Hackfeld 4 Co. agts
DAN fs>sSiseo. y : : Ssusz.,...............Do DoDD
Nov. .e W. q. Irwin & Co, ag,s
BAN ts>seiseo. Am bk II w. AiAy. 81. :. Freeman
Aes. se-is' Castle Cooke. agss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
EXPORTS.

Per Am bk Cabarien, hence for San Francisco, Oct.
}o-s,7g6 pkgs sugar, sg7,ozo lbs; 40 bbls moasses
3i7 gal, l373 bags rice, 437,soo lbs pkgs house
hold goods ST. 500 Value domestic produce $s96 63o a.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
BORN.

DEvERtit-M Lihue, Kauai, oct tsth, 10 the wifi,
of W T.. II Devefill daughter.
IRsrN-ln this city, Oct goth, to the wife Of +. J
Icsta q daughter
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
PASSENGERS.


From San Francisco, per Eureka, Oct 3o-Mrs J 7
Judge and child, G u Kelly, T Chamberlain.
From Fannings Island, per Jennie Walker, Oct 20
w Gray, wife, and Children G. Bcknell and wife
J Bicknell 5 { Marchant.
From San Francisco per Ella. Nov 2-P ] Little
field, Geo Whoit, Mr. and Mrs kohn Mrs b Brown
J II Goldsmith. Mrs A Peck, Robt Cirmns Alfred
Ward Andrew Ohlsen, wife and daughter, Miss Jo
son, Foster, Geo Williams Iuka, and Chinese
From Kauai, per X Bishop, Oct as NJ Whit
man, II Smith, J II Thomas, S Taylor and wife, G
Irvine, Hayselden, 6 Rsely, ] Ross, K w ID Purvis
Miss puryis, Mr. Garsland. Coy T p Kanoa, NJ II
Stol,, c l. Dutton, J l. Blaisdell, Mr. Smith, and II
deck.
From windward ports per Likelke, Oct oh II
Princess Liuokalan, Gov Dominis, Capt Belknap, K
Daggett, G Wilder, Mrs G. { Beckey and child,
kealohn, Miss Kaniau, Miss Sheldon, J Dickson
I kekoa, Wilhelm J K Mckenzie, ] ] Redington
Mrs g Wilhelm Mrs ! 7 Patty Mrs Shaw, Miss Shaw
Mr. Wall G Rothwell, Mrs Kinney I II Hayselden
wife and Z children.
For Windward ports per IkeIike, Oct jr-Princes,
lluokalani, Gov Domnis Mrs Parker, Mr. and Nj,
Wood, Mr., T w Everett, Mrs ] NJ Kapena
Mrs c u Wilson, Miss Sheldon, Mr. Grpp, A
de Canavarro, = Hastings, Rev Bickne + Ke
koa, T. 7 Adams, u Crowningburg and wife, l. II
Stolz, ] l. Blaisdell, Miss Hoffman, S + Coleman
Sheldon, Neal, ] c kirkwood, T n Young, W
Sheldon, W Redington, Rev A Forbes, A Moore, +
kustcr, u Center, 6 w Pilipo { Winston, G +
Holmes, g lrask, G Freeth and IS deck
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04

FA'R
A Fair in aid Of
81. Louis College,
will be held on the ARMSTRONG PREMISES
adjoining the residence Of His Exceency
Gov. Dominis, on the
a7th Of NOVEMBER, 1882 also, n GRAND LUAU
on the following day.
Donations will be thankfully received by the adie,
holding tables.
Madame Feer, Miss NJ. Widemann
Mrs Sass, Mrs. j. A. Rodanet
REFREsmMENr TABLES:
Mrs. II. Macfarlane, Mrs. G. Waller
and
Miss Agnes Ayett will receive for the Hawaiian tables
Admission 50 cents.
Childen half price. rI3-im
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-04
DEPARTURE

For San Francisco, per Caibaren, Oct 3r-N Nc
kinnon, ] Mcclellan.
For Maui and MOokai, per Lehua, Oct 3o-Mrs c
Dwight, Mr. II McCorrlston, and 2s deck
For Kauai, per X Bishop Oct 3o-T Ledward,
Hon Kauai, f. Duncan, N Whitman n A Boyal,
Thomas and % deck.
For kahuui, per klauea Hou, Oct 3o-E Perry, +
Oakley, II Iorbert, Mrs Harrison, II A Luscombe,
{ \ Chaple, B ] Taylor, l. Ford, and % deck.
From san Francisco, per City Of New York. Oct 20
II Berger and daughter, Mrs I J King and child
ren, n Wright and nephew Mrs VI Levers and 4
children, ChaS Broge, Dr l. Webb, A Moore, w c
Wilder, W roer and son, S Spencer, Marshall and
wife, DR. u Dunford, wife and daughters, VIM Dun.
ford, Capt J II Marshall, wife and daughters, Geo +
Holmes, w Osburn, Capt l. K Boyle, $ W Brun.
dage, Miss Lula l. Moore ID Center, 4 II Davies,
wife, children and servants, Miss Lamb, Miss Ian.
sing and infant Miss Gulxson, EAene Perry c
Chaplain, AIDE Bretville, W g Wood, Mexico Bin,
John SlaueTy, Miss NJ Laurie, J p Mendoz, John
Gray l. 7 Plank Sam'l Woodman, Jacob Steiner l.
Brewer and wife, l. W Barnard, Johns Bauows, John
Bryant a c dc la Mix, wife and Children = A de Ia
Nux, I Chickering II II Billings and y Chinese.