davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09

first overwhelming darkness dropped
upon the village.
! They had found shelter in the old well,
Mr.. Leonard was overtaken in his
preparations for flight, and could not
reach the house before it burst into
flames. When the crisis was past, almost
wild with grief and despair, he COM
menced search for wife and children,
fearing at every step to come upon their
| lifeless bodies. For moment he stood
overcome with thanxfulness as he found
them unframed.
But two were missing. Mrs. Leonard
| hurredly told of little Scott's disappear
ance. and of Ruth's effort to save him.
The two men fastened to the root
house. 1t was still standing, though
blackened and charred, and no sign of
life appeared The door was tightly
closed, and upon opening it sight met
the fathers eye which almost over
powered the strong man. There lay
Ruth. white and still, tightly clasping
the little fellow to her bosom.
1t was the work of moment to carry
them out of the dark building. Both
were unconscious, though they bore few
traces of the fire. Might there not yet
be a chance of lifep
Quickly the men bore the motionless
forms to the creek. All the remedies
which they could obtain were applied,
but it seemed in vain; the loving ones
could do little but watch and wait.
At last Ruth stirred, and slowly
opened her eyes. The brave heart once
more began to beat, though for many a
long, weary day the blistered hands and
arms refused to move. But Ruth was
spared.
Little Scott lay there for hours, until
it seemed that the family must lose their
baby, when he wonderingly gazed around
upon the anxious group and inquired;
'Did you try to cook me for dnner?n
All the pent-up feelings found vent in
fearful laugh, and then the laugh
turned to JOY and the joy to thanksgiv-
ING.
When the flaming hurricane had swept
onward in its mad course of destruction.
and the sun, which had risen in such
fierce glory, sent a last sicl1ly glimmer
through the murky air, it revealed the
little village of Greenville waste of
smoking ruins. But the fire had merci-
fully stopped upon reaching Farmer
Leonard's grassy meadow, and thus had
the fugltives in the creek been saved.
The strong men set to work with
will. 1t took but a few hours to raise a
little shed for protection; and day after
day his prospects frightened, as the time
Ivy old and ,FF 81 ] L i.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09
As. A. HAYDEN, PubIishers
THE MAJOR.

There he is, under the naples shade,
A daisy droOps from the sun-browned hand
That should whirl in the air the flashing blade
In time with the cheers of his charging band.
Jauntily over the soldiers brow
The straw hat tits, with careless grace;
Wait just a moment. he's turning now
want to see the Majors face.
Scanned, you wonder, with saber slash?
Scared where the battle ightnings broke?
Trimmed with grizzled, fierce mustache?
Eyes as keen as the saber stroke!
Ha. ha! Now look at the oval face,
Ripping with laughter from brow to chin:
Touched with the sweetest fairest grace
Only the angels could blend it in.
Purity lishtens the thoughtful eyes,
Blue as the fathomless skies above:
And the rosebud mouth in its dmples lies,
Rudy ripe with its sweets of love.
In love with the Major? Everyone!
Loving troopers OF his we be;
Dearer than all else under the sun
He is loved by his grOwn-up troop of three.
All day he marches us; for his sake
We fight the legiOnS of sin and care;
A fortress strong of our hearts we make,
And hide him away from his enemies there.
We join our shields Ger the Majors head,
When the charging column comes sweeping
And we post our pickets about the bed.
To guard his sleep when the day is gone.
with prayers and love we hedge him in,
Our daring soldier, so young and bold,
To keep him safe from the darts OF sin
Till his five sweet years be five times told
But the battle will come. some future day,
When they will fail on other fields,
And the Majors troopers, old and gray,
Will be brought home on their dinted shields.
But he'll lovingly think, when alone he stands,
When the battle is hard and help is slow,
And the good sword turns in his weary hands,
OF the soldiers who fought for him long ago.
Help him, oh God, when he fights alone!
Great be his strength as his days demand;
Till he lays Off his armor before the throne,
And enters his rest in the Promised Lend.
Burlington HdlCk-Eye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

The American missionaries vbo
have been compelled to leave Egypt ars
coming home for visit
Moody and Sankey have closed thair
labors in Glasgow. The gathering of a
thousand reformed drunEards was one
of the triumphs of their work.
Some inquiring mind has taken
pains to discover that in the Old TeSta.
ment the word Jehovah is repeated
6,307 times. In the New Testamepttbe
word Jesus is repeated 929 times. the
word Christ 80 times, and the word
Lord, relating to both the Father and
the Son, 100 times.-N Y. Examiner.
Colby University has turned out 73A
graduates, of whom 536 are living. and
PIG have been clergymen, 1853 LAWYERS
120 teachers, So volunteers in the war
A physicians, 30 journalists, A business
men, "a college professors. II foreipn
missionaries, II Judges, 2 State Cover
nors, s members of Congress, and 6 in
the United States army and navy.-De.
h0t Post.
The New York Times has made
careful collection of church statistics in
the " City of Churches" BROOKLYN
with a population of $4,000, has 269. 1g2
church members of Protestant churches
OF Methodists there are 13, 400, of Epis-
copalans lisp, Presbyterians II. i59.
BaptiStS lO,761, Congregationalists 8, 487.
Jews $50, and of other denominations
numbers ranging from 1867 downward.
"A clergyman in the country had
stranger to ofiiciate for him one daE
and meeting his beodle afterwards Il
said to him: "Wen Dougall, how did
you like last Sundays preaching?" ut
was great deal owre plain and simple
for me-" replied the beade. II like
sermons that tumble the Judgment and
confound the sense. Cd, sir, | never
saw ane that could come up to yourself
at thatn Chambers Joarnat.
Eleven years ago Cornell University.
then for the first time in fair working
order in all its departments, had G09
students. During the past year it had
but 36l, and the Alumni Association at
tributes the decline to the admission of
women on the same basis as men. Their
argument is that the men will not attend
where the system of coeducation is in
vogue. When men alone were admitted
Two came where one comes now, while
the women do not come in sufficient
numbers to make up for this loss, and
it looks as if the doors of this institu-
ton would again be closed against the
fair seX.-N. Y. I1JJuj1c.
The smallest church in the country
is at the corner Of Twenty eight Street
and Susquehanna Avenue, PHILADELPHIA.
1t is the p. E. Church of St. Chrysostom.
1t looks like a toy, seats about fifty
people, is sacrilegously called the cigar
box, and pigeon roost," and is pre-
sided over by Il small man, the Rev. c.
S. Daniels. Boys and girls lead the
singing, boys collect the offerings, light
the lamps and carry the coal; the girls
sweep and clean the edlice, When the
pastor wants an extra amount of money
the children get it. There have been
eighty-siX baptisms in two years. CHI
cGQG HaruN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A 1rop,o,, ,,,,,r h., =, 4-,,, .,44... J..
NOT foren1an - toI,o, r. p0 t', ou'
make IN her form Cour'c c -, Ian ~
-Tbara arc onlv six h,,drod ,ersons
to each physician in the United States.
The doctors should be more careful Of
their patients. First thino they know
there won't he natients .enouUh +o ro
around Detr0H Free Press
S,Aa,o,.. 10 o,ro hoodoobo boiI 41,o
bood onJ shol-o no hano', ', o,t - w. w.
Reard foIlow;na Dr Ahornotb, rooanl
,1,nnd, tbat tbn ,Ial,IJ a. dn,,
Of watar in tbo tooth and S;t ~, s l'oop
an II haiI., ~ y It,1'nL;, . '''''
" .IInno 1,a,, ,,o. sL,,sI'' ,.,.. 49,,
-, a., ii''' u y" icol''cE' loii3 III IliIS
,o"n' ''oNevt d 'Uul ISL VI we o'ue7o III
i'tD ',:'lo' - % nc iGPiIoU' loH9,
us 'i'li'' ", 1e4 'li'O Ilio''I'''lli o'eL
NV -, ,, a. NV, '''''t ",t' nel0 "ii'n
o'''Iio nJI7 Inc to''ll'V tIl'eleu OH
--''.0 HrcC,S H'9'S'o|'
- couLl9h was recently louha WIN
Sn"il o0IIie OF celery SAT- INSIDE his
3io ~ o, .I1 " II'ely SUI
,i,D , ";l' nv U0,toU VIE a
WI, Ji','g WI ~ ny C"G 0oI''l9n
81 ~ t,oooJti.h Lo o,'0 "''o 'i0''U ii'''0'
w y o>s',,,'i 'l'1''i'
It. ny - ool',io,S o''I,nieu ~ i" ID 'olQlu
II t'il. - youIl2 !"l'y Ill cl"ISe OF
too"l . .GIePnohe once mas sucl u1'lcG i
the instrument tba viva hetwo9, tho Sfa.
lions boron,ns ON EoIion barn an Vi IittIo
hrdS dr ont 70 ranSt n tL H. r. ''l,' Ja
to laorT now ,,,1Sio for tbnil. s -, 80
PbjJadry,'b;a Pono,.J ''0''
a tnIearanh bood ~ ono of o,,rov
cbonros ro97dS!! "a Cirnns M EIoa K;IIod
and i,,i,,roI - Il nav, w. +I'a4 a;,.,,,,
man has no riohts That a nnwsnannr il
bound to resnert but whom he i tiIIad
and tben ininrod if looks lilo taI,inaon
unfair advontane Of a dead man 49, lar.
annie (ilu Boo,0pra,,o
Mrs Tones was raadina IN ,,oror
tho ofhnr dav ohon+ a VII al,, tbdt d.ot
$40 000 FROM, the ,,a;Irood tbot , ii,' 6or
husband in an accident J IS N on,,Idn't
IMAGINE what made her look at him and
sioh SO hard after she had GniSba a. ro 'su
inc it.-PlaiDfcId BlUctio y 0''
Tho nou, ,.a;1rooda .-....-..,,,.
in ForoSt Coun I',,' I5'us are 80 numerous
old fo r on' DU ,,h ennSy Ealla' t9aV an
bn u i =" 'noi no lt"o seven mems 1lea eacn
ne m o"d separate adnb st ralroau stake IN ms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-09-09

There he is, under the naples shade,
A daisy droops from the sun-browned hand
That should whrl in the air the flashing blade
In time with the cheers of his charging band.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

Makiki suffers most, there being a great
scarcity OF water, and the outlook for the en-
suing months until tho rains begin is not
bright When water is 80 scarce it has,
usually, tho disadvantage of being unhealthy
owing to carrying large amount Of decayed
vegetable matter II there is sufficient water
in the ortesian wells to supply water for the
plains thcro should bo enough in the reservoir
for people living higher up. Probably an
analysis Of the water from the mountains
at this time would not be uninterestng.
On account Of tho short supply of water a
regulation has been published stating that
thcso who use it for irrigation at other times
than the hours proscribed-e to a. m. aud
to 9 p. m.--will have th9ir privileges sus-
pended When every drop Of water is vau-
able such a regulation s necessity, but il
must he enforced This rule has been broken
every day since it was FIRST made public, bu
We have heard Of no ono suffering the penalty
In Justice to those who conform to tho roGula
ton it should bo made binding on all.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
Our Premier of State.

Ed SATURDAY PREss:-Allow me the use OF your
columns to suggest deserved compliment to our
Premier of State for his sminently economical
and judicious policy" of expenditure. / notice
that your cotemporary, the Gasctte, speaks Of him
the Primate, the chief ecoesiastio in national
church. Undoubtedly memories Of the Mormon
Church of LatterDay Saints still linger about His
Excellency, and it ia hard to dissociate thoughts
of tho Great Apostle of Morrnonlsm to tho Amiable
aud Beloved Hawaiian People from the profound
respect now felt for our August Soyoreign's Prime
Minister of State. But We have had no royal proc
Ia nation yet of the establishment of any National
G urch, and VIC must regard 1t as grammatical
o typographical blunder Of your esteemed CO.
VI 10 Head OF the Hawaiian Church as we'll the
Clief Councillor of His Royal Majesty; though,
dju6tless, our Premier considers himself abund-
antly competent to fill tho Office Of Primats also
| AS the Premier of the Hawaiian Ministry. he has
the important ofico of keeper Of the Kings Con
science in accordance with that ancient legal fo-
ton he is fond Of quoting, 1.-THE King can do no
wrong" 1t is the Hawaiian Ministry, and not his
Majesty, who are responsible for the policy of the
Government. In his official capacity, as head Of
the Cabinet our worthy Premier is responsible for
the action Of his colleagues, and has tho credit
for the various items of the APPROXIMATION. Bill
recommended by the present Ministry. All who
| remember David Kalakaua, the humble Govern
ment clerk, frugal and temperate in his habits,
| must know that aesthetic craze nor mania for
militarsm has dictated those items of expenditure,
for the New Palace, Furnishing the Palace, Coro-
Armed Force, Drill Shed, Equipment of Household
Troops, ETC., etc. What but the splendid financial
genius of our present Premier could have fathered
those items in the budget You have already
| Informed an admiring world how, as the shepherd
of Lanai he sold certificates of offices in tho Great
Mormon Church, and with the proceeds, supple
mented by contributions from the faithful Of the
flock, undertook to build up for the Latter Day
Saints the New Zion i'll Lanai How similar the
financial qualifications diplayed in those mem-
| orable transactions of his carly residence, and
this dazzling array of figures and titles in the pres
| ent Ministerial budget2 Is it not too too, ditto
dittoP Cam our taxpayers possibly have too much
Military" SMilitary,S" Military" sooo 500. '''
would respectfully suggest that the ls torch bear
proudest day of his hfe"to congratulate him his
accession to seat in the Cabinet, should consent
to appear and be counted again; and that the
many admirers of our Premer's financial genius
among our business men, should carry Transparent
cies illuminating the items so prominent in the
budget, New Palace, Furnishing Palace, Complet
ing Palace, Military Accoutrements, Military
Parade Ground, ETC., etc. Let tho Beloved People
see and know upon what meat doth this oul
Caesar feed, that he has grown 30 great"
BARpoFAyos.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
CO M M z r G l..


HONOLILt, July ist, l7'@
Business In general throughout the city has con.
timed In the same quiet state We remarked upon IN
our last iscuc though trust change IL at hand with
Inc opening of the new quarter thar will prove acccpa
bic 10 our mercantile friends.
In shipping matters some degree ot activity has
prevailed In fastening the loading and departure Of
The Forest Queen, Lady Lampson and stella Tor san
Francisco 80 a. get o with fnl cargoes before this
,ycnt,u dsy the first Of July The Forest Queen took
a cargo valued at sos 90, the Lady Lampson some
ssi 4si n worth while the sclla's cargo Is valued at
So 9iis 81 making total Of 56s6io Tor the week.
all OF which was for domestic produce.
We inadvertently omitted last week to make men
ton Of the loading and departure Of the Oceanic Co.'S
.mr Suez on her San Francisco whereby she
look from here large cargo consisting Of domestic
produce valued s2@39la and large number Of pas.
sengcrs an Evidence wc trust, Of the appreciation by
our people of direct steam line with the Coast VIC
heartily welcome all such endcnCies to onehancc our
commercial interests and promote passenger frame
and congratulate the agents Mcssrs. VIC Irwin Co"
upon their success i'm this her initialory trip
Foreign arrivals this week have been snAously
looked for but 40 lar In vain though several vessels
are considerably overdue. The brig Hazard reported
herself at Kahuu on the 10th ut, in i2M days from
San Francisco but learn no items ofncrcs by her.
Mr. Adams held several sales yesterday that drew
together large number Of attondcns, and which re
suited no douh satisfactory. To-day he will offer the
vellknoNn twoSiory residence oi ~ T. Jones hsq"
on Nuuaun Avenue for particulars, see auction col
umn.
In plantation matters we learn that the Wailuku
Plantation has wound mp its seasons grinding and
declared yesterday dividend of si5 per share Tor the
month Princoyillc also declares a dividend Of $3.50
per share for the quarter The Hawaiian Agricultural
CO., In contemplation Of extensive Improvements on
their estate have decided 20 make use Of the funds in
hands rnthcr than declare dividend this quarter and
incur at Indebtedness for the proposed changes These
three plantations situate on different Islands gives us
affair indication and corroboratcs the various reports col
cc.d from time to timc Of the favorable season and
successful workings Of the plantations In general 80
much so that the indications that their yield Will
result very close to tho estimate given last Fall The
gain in export value for tho first sx months of this
year over the period last year exceeds soo" fo'
this port alone and when other ports arc heard from
tho difference will be more marked.
The following table shows our exports from iiono,u
In for the month just closed also the table Tor the
year so far;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
THE CONTINGENT FUND

On Wednesday afternoon the Legislature
had under consideration the item in tho Appro-
priation Bill providing for the expcnding of
the sum of $60, 900 for an EARNED force, con-
tingent fund to be expended by the King and
Cabinet Council" and to be under the control
Of the Attorney Generals department. This
is one of those indefinite items that the tax
payers are unable to understand. If the
money is intended for special police force OF
an armed constabulary, it should be so stated in
words that could not be misunderstood. An
EARNED force" savors of an army flavor, and
tho country has had quite enough of this use
less and foolish waste Of funds on pay soldiers
The Attorney General, in support Of tho bill,
said that an armed force was necessary to
keep order and in case of threatened riot to
preserve tho peace, and spoke of the large
numbers of armed Chinese in the Kingdom, as
cause for alarm. Mr.. Gibson, speaking on
the same, had particular reference to the army
and called attention to the necessity on one
occasion Of calling on foreign men-oi-war in
port for protection, and said that we should
have force sufficient to quel all disturbances
and render II unnecessary to call for foreign
assistance. This is all very proper, but the
tenor Of the remarks was, as we had sup
posed, that tho money is to be expended on an
organized forco auxiliary to tho army. Mr..
Bishop in opposition to the bill, called atten-
ton to the fact that one Minister had stated
that the appropriation was for soldiers, aud
tho others for police force, which showed q
division Of opinion. He thought that there
was little to fear from the Chinese and that tic
money would bs expended on "show soldiers. u
Several speakers took part in the debate,
among whom were DR.. j. NJ. Smith, against
| and Mr.. G. Rhodes for the item. When put
to a vote it was carried by large majority =
rs ayes, l2 noes, IA absent or undecided. We
look upon this as one of the most damaging
items in tho Appropriation Bill Wo do mol
like the way in which it is worded, but oul
objections would be less If it were left TO the
Privy CouLcil instead Of the Cabinet Council
and those who supported it will yet have ths
same views
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am bk Edward May is still dscharging at the
old steamship wharf
The Ger bk Anaa Precht is at the foot OF 5 Like
likes dock dischargng coal
The NJ S Zeslandia viii be due from the Colonies
route TO san Francisco, ON Monday next
The Discovery and II W Almy are due from san
Francisco, one or both OF which ought to bring mail
The 5 AMER Head from san Francisco, may be
looked for at any hour.
The Am tern Excelsior Piltz arrived at Hilo Hawaii
on the 18th inst, ~ days from Port Townsend. She
hauled alongside OF the new wharf to discharge This
y the nTst vessel ihat has discharged at wharf at
these islands, outside OF Honolulu, with the exception
perhaps OF the old kianea's wharf at keslakekna.
The Am bk Forest Queen sailed for san Francisco on
Iuesday ast with good freight aud passenger list.
The haw sch Hsunani, formerly the Am sch Energyl
hss peen sondsmned and was sold at auction on Wed
hesaay as' Ihe huil, rigging etc netting about S6o
me liaw sch Julia, L. at sorenson's wharf rehttng
pautng Sc, It's rlnored that she will sail for III,
New Heorides about the middle OF next week for NOR
laborers - '
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per c r Bishop, June 81 Winter, 3
scholtz, Mrs Hoinc Geo Gay and wife hr Rddsll and
wife, W II Rice jr.
From Windward Forts, per Likelike. jung &C
spreckcls, u Horne, l. hustin and wife, W VIII
cox and wife Mr.. J Stubbebeen. NILS, y HARDY,
J Murdock q fremhlc, u II Luce ", Ms. Comfy,
Mrs r Hastings Mrs Mskee, Makee, Aehuet
" " Cummings, Smith, kruse, w smith, Df
l. + Mockcr. Miss Hines, q sustmeyer, nis. ihiihi.
For San Francisco per suex, June IN + Adams,
q " Hume and son, Dickson, Mrs Hsnford, Mrs
Sahimmelienninr, Mrs W Gray, Misses Hsule aud
Sarah Pierce, W " Hall, Miss Carrie Gilman, Miss "
Atherton Mrs htherton child and nurse, Joe Gilman
Mrs Gilman, Mrs Judge and child Mcintyre, 7
Harris, j T Coudies and Chinese.
For Port Townsend per Revere Jsne I'D Ros.
tedt.
For lrort Townsend, per Camden, June esth-Csrl
Schacfcr
For San Francisco per Forest Queen, june 9-D j
Mccormick and wife Mrs j. Widdonk, Chss Luce
j l. Barnes, Mrs Rose and child, Cheustee, Fer
rcia wife and child Guids. wife md children,
Dput and lhiuHmsu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
Vessels Expected at Honolulu, from Foreign
pnrta.

Ports.
Ger bk Paradox, BqIgdoa, New Castle on Tyne, due
S'' II iisSFcia % 'i hgeHts S ''''' on iSH' due
Mackfed y Co, Agents.
Ger bk Josefa, Hortsmann Cardiff due Aug bio Hack.
Bit Blk obcron Harvey, Liverpool due August $40,
Brit o ds acKc co. %ss1is via San Fran
Am bk Martha Davis Benson, Boston, due Sept 10
Brit ,h british ambassador, Davis, New Castle, Nsw
Mic bk Remiiio, Howes, Newcastle, 5 W, due
S ke. cai B H5 d%e K5aSu SH
Wilder a Co. Agents
~ 5, Mastfeid 60, Agents ' '"" ''''' 'u' '"'y !
Am bk il Amy, Freeman, San Fran, due, July Is,
Am tern Hera, Babbidgc, Newcastle, N $ W, loading
May u, Y. a; Schaefer Co, Agents;
June $50 Wilder 4 Co, Agents s'A''''' ''"' u"e
Am tern Eva. Paul, Humboldt due June $50, Levers
Brit bk Giengaber McGcc, Liycrpapl, loading May ith
Am torn Emma claudina, MatsoNefor IIilo, due July
PMss zeslandia, wcbber, Sydney, due July 6, II
Hackteld Co, Agents.
II sesta% E SIS SO9 co., hgsn. sn Francisco due
Am bktnc Amelia, Ncwha Port Blakely, due July 10,
Allen a Robinson, Agents,
Am sch Anna, McCulloeh, humboldt, for kahulu. due
Am sch Ida schnaucr, spencer humboldt for Kahn.
H.w bk iolsni, Ganels Bremen due Oct 10, H. Hack.
is. ii. Iiaekisd 4 70, Agents. gen ''"''''O '"' '"''
non eS july is oIdaao SeW Cs''s M : W" due
Am ek Emerald Lord Port Gamble due July 10 30 II.
Ma" : a.sa eSss s.n Francisco due July 30
Bgtne WIN q Irwin, Turner San Francisco, du. July
Nor bk Imaoos, Nielsen, New York loading May a4th
Castle \ Cooke, Agents
British 5 snez, Dood, SAN Francisco, due July L.
Irwin \ Co. Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
Snilal.

June 2i-Am bktnc Malay, Peterson, for Victoria, II
sch Manuokawai for Nawillwili
I-Stm Lehua for Molokai and Hama
Stm kilauea Hou, for Kahuui
Sim Mokolii, for koolau
Sch Waiohu, for Onomea
Sch Leah, for KoholalClc
Sch Marion, for Punaluu
.i-Am bk Forest Queen, Winding for San Fran
Stm Likolike, for Mani and Hawaii
Stm Waimanalo, for Waimanalo
Stm Bishop, for Kauai
Sch kauikeaonli, for llonokan
Sch Pohok for Ponoiki
Schr Jennie Walker, for Laupahcchot
Sch Gcn'l Siegel, for Waialua
Sch Kaala for Waanac
Sch Mana, for Paauhau
.s-Am bk Camden, Cater, for Port Townsend
Sch Kauna, for Maiko
Sch Catcrina, for Hnnalc
:o-Sch Kekauluohi, for Hanalci
j0-Gcr bk Stella, Sommers for sun Frun
Brit bk Lady Lampson, Marston, for San +