davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Margsrel dather a success.

OsouxSlT1, Sept 25.-Margeret Mather
made her frst appearance here tonight at
Grand Opera house as Juliet in aRomeO
and Juist.h The house was filled, and
MISS Mather played in manner to win
the most cordial and even enthusiastic ap
piause- She was recalled at the end of
every act and at the end Of the potion
sceae was thrice recalled.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Iowa soldiers Reunion,

IOPecial Ieaeg am TO tha GIObe.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. 25.-The soldiers
and sailors OF the war of the rebellion, will
hold reunion here next Wednesday and
Thursday. ALI comers will be provided
for without expense to them. Governor
& b. Sherman win deliver an address We'd
nesday afternoon, and Gov. Kirkwood and
other leaders are expected. There will be
a sham battle on Thursday.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Indians on a Tramp.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The Jour
a,aPs Omaha special says, information has
been received there that 200 Oheyennes
have left Pine Ridge agency. The I-dians
say they have no hostile intentions, but
want change, and consequently are going
on peacable excursion to Fort Keogh,
a distance of 800 miles, and Agent Nc
Gillicuddy .telegraphed the interior depart
ment, and received instructions to not in
terfere, as the Indians were not likely to
do harm, and it would Be wise to humor
them.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

September 25, and every evening during the
week, engagement of tho beautiful serio comic
vocalist, Miss baache Trsnham, and the WON
derfu contortioaist, NJ Walter Wentworth
Immediate success and re-eugagernent OF ths
great gymnasts, the Lorbeys, and the unrivaled
dancers, the Walsh Brothers. Fourth week
of the favorite actress, Miss Efie Johns, who
will appear In the title role of the beautiful
comedy drama, Kathleen Mavourneen, suppsrtd
by Woods popular stock company MatiDees
Wednesday and Saturday at p. m.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Tie Fourth IYisoo,a.siun.-

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The official call
for Democratic convention was issued
this morning, to be held at the municipal
court rooms in the city of Milwaukee on
Thursday, the 9Th day of October, for the
purpose of nominating q candidate for
Representatives, in congress from the Fourth
congressional district. A reporter inter
viewed 2. Y. Deuster, who has Just re-
turned from Minnesota, this afternoon.
There has been report that he would not
be the Democratic candidate for congress,
and when asked about this he said:
Whether Or not 1 accept the congress
sional nomination depends upon a great
many things First, 1 have not been of
fered it, and if 1 am-and I think there
is general feeling of preference for me
over any other-f deem it my duty to &C
cept. And if / accept I will be elected.
Relative to triangular fight, I would
rather run with three candidates In the
field than oppose only one On account
of i'll health, have been out of the city al
most all the time since my return from
Washington, and haYe not heard much, but
what hear I think indicates a general
favorable feeling among the Democracy.
l have not been partisan, but have acted
always In manner conducive to the most
good in my opinion. I think I will gain
great many votes on this account
Congressional Contests s,a Chicaoo.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept .24.-The nomination of
candidates in this city for congress has al
ready made some progress. In the First
district the list of candidates seems to have
closed with Messrs- Aldrich, Ooy and Dare,
unless Mr.. King may be still included in
the list A new feature in this canvass.
and seemingly good one, is the appear
ance of all the candidates at public meet
ings in the various wards, and full and
frank discussions by them of public af-
fairs, particularly of matters pertaining to
Chicago interests in congress, and with the
government at Washington. This system
brings the several candidates in direct
acquaintance with the voters of
the. district, and we have no doubt
is fully appreciated by the public. The
meetings have been largely attended, and
the interest in them grows as the time for
nomination approaches.
The Second district, which is Democratic
by any majority that the party may decide
to have, has nominated Henry F. Sheridan,
but in district where the Democratic
vote is so exclusive the possibilities of sew
eral candidates are large. Already one in
dependent Democrat Mr. Curran, is an
nounced, and during the next six weeks
there may be several more.
In the Third district Col Geo. r. Davis
has been renominated for reelection.
AS the fact that he Is unquestiouably
the choice of a large majority of
the Republicans of his district has become
evident, the Republican opposition to his
election has been abandoned. The tender
Of Republican votes to Mayor Harrison if
he would be the Democratic candidate
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Attention. knights -. Paul.

Special meeting Kn;gh s 81. Pail, Wednesday
evening, Sept. 27, at Armory hall, Seven h and
Jackson streets, at P. m. sharp. By order Of
president. Nj. j. O'Brec, Recorder.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

Do not fail to attend the sai5 OF the III. III.
Timme property on Rice street this afternoon
at o'clock.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

One of the most valuable pieces OF residence
property yet offered this season viii bs cod at
auction, on Rice street, this afte-noo, at q
O'Clock
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
TAKING A REST.
THE POLITICIANS EsA.TOY a DAY OF
COMPARATIPEs fDLENESS,

The Keyes- -Hazeffozly 4snniest in, che Third
Wisconsin Distrsct- De,sbee Expects to
he Returned frara ths Fonrth District
Gossip About the Chioas 70 congressman.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

Kavanagh sells the Ii. H. Timme property, OF
Rioe street, at auction at 2 o'clock this after
moor, =.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

One of the most valuable pieces of residence
property yet offered this season Will be sold at
auction, on Rice street, this afternoon at q
O'Clock
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
THE DAYS M[SHAPS..

Further "Details of tho Great Storm at the
EasS-A Large Philadelphia Sugar Re
finery Destroyed by Fire-A Long Cat2-
iogue OF Drewnimgs, Eto.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

Kayanagh sells the IL. ii. Lame property, ON
Rice street, at auction at 2 o clock this otter
noon.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
Steamship News.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The steamer State of
Pennsylvania, from New York. has arrived
out.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
. UGLY FIGURES.

Gorh to-day opened quiet, but fair de-
mand developed Cash was rather weak,
nnosnatang about &c. The lor.g options
were Also somewhat irregular. September
opened triae better than it closed Satnr.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26

The Petitions Held Under Advisement by
Gov. Hubbard-A Newspaper Liar Exc.
posed.
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
FATAL CANNON ExPLOsION.

New YoRK, Sept. 25.-Two men were
killed and several wounded at Governors
Island this morning by the explosion of
one of the gums on Castle William, being
Daily globe., 1882-09-26
AMUsEMEE1.
'OOD'S OPERA House.

Seventh Street, Near jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
The New Cabinet.

The Premier His EXcellency, Walter NJ.
Gibson, il an American, formerly a citizen
of the state of South Carolina, and is now
IS years of age. He arrived i'm this King
dom i'm the year 1861. He sat in the Legis-
lative Assembly of 1878 and in that of 1880
as Representative for Lahaina and now
holds n seat as Representative of the city of
Honolulu. Mr.. Gibson has been chosen
during the three Sessionsa as Chairman of thu
Finance Committee. lie has especially iden-
titled his name in this country with mea-
sures FOR the sanitary welfare of the people
ID the repopulation of the Kingdom by
-ation.
| lister of theiiency simon Kaloa Kaai' Min
blood. long EfS>T, Is " Hawaiian OF pure
quent Of our matiTeT<She OF the most eio-
ing in a marked degreeSthS' and possess
the more conservative eleme9hnuehce Of
race. He represented South Konhls own
Legislature of 1870, and North KoBInhe
that Of 1872. He was thus present at tn,
elections Of King Lunalilo and King Kala
kaua. He was created Il Noble in 1878, ant
made a member of His Majesty's Priv,
Council in the same year. In that yea
also, he took office as Minister of Finance
He was born i'm the year 1886, and is conse
quently now forty-six years of age.
His Excellency John f. Bush, Ministe
OF Finance, is also a native ofthe Kingdom
In 1876 Mr.. Bush was appointed Governo
OF the Island Of Kauai, which office he hel,
until called by His Majesty in 1850 to tn,
post of Minister of the Interior. He wa
created IA Noble in 1880. He il forty year
Of age. IN early manhood he travelled e X
tensiyely in Europe. After his return h
took charge OF the Government Printing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
The Loss of the Douro.

A lady well known III Honolulu and related to
some of our prominent citizens, not unknown
also to the world of literature, Mrs. J. A. Owen,
was one of the passengers by the Inflated steam-
ship DourO and has contributed to the columns
of the London Daily .NslrS "a thrilling account of
her escape from the doomed ship. From this
we take the following extracts, feeling that the
story will have q wide interest here.
i was in my bunk, " says Mrs. Owen, on
the night of the disaster, earlier than usual, and
feeling i'll had completely undressed myself,
which l never remember doing at sea before.
Suddenly I heard a crash, which from my room
sounded only like a slight smash of glass and
scantling. This was at 10. 80. I should scarce
ly have aroused myself had l not next heard the
running of many feet. Then l looked out, came
back, put on a cloak, and getting to the compan-
ion-ladder, met some men running To their cab
ms. is it an explosion or WHAT l asked.
Collision, was the hasty reply. | ran back,
seized another cloak, a skirt in which / remem-
bered was my purse, and small bag, then hurri-
ed on de0k, where l managed to get on my skirt.
Then the captain came past me. To the boats,
he cried and the women in first Mr.. Ather-
~, the fourth officer, a fine young fellow, with
whom l had chatted the day before, my first day
on board, gave orders in o firm clear voice for
the lowering of the first boat, and pulled me on
to a chest or something alongside. Sit down,
woman, he cried, as l tried to jump into the
boat before she was level and steady. More wo-
men and two boys and some men got in, and We
were ordered to sit down as low as possible. The
most awful moment was when the boat was drop
ped into the surging deep, Il heavy swell on.
We thought it was our last. We reached the
surface safely, but the ropes held us. a knife,
CONTINUED in SUPPLEMENT-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
What the People Say About the Prohibi.
ton of Alcoholic Liquors.
COMMUNICATED

In canvassing a part of the city for sigma
lures to the petition for Prohibition the fol-
lowing were found to be the views expressed
on the subject. Almost the entire native pop
ulation were i'm favor of it. They said that the
drinking OfintoxiGating beverages (waional
was bad; and the Government ought TO
suppress it. Five siXths of them would sign
tor Prohibition. The Chinese said they did
not understand it. Few of them would
sign it. Other foreigners were divided on
. he subject. Some said that there should
m, tire prohibition or entire license that
this sTiIght not to be n class law regarding
uIotions W.. Some said that the police reg
mixing any mbad that there was no use
they would be broRsys on the subject that
ers again said that theSh impunity. 9th
ton i'm the State of MaineDt at prohibit
and that any effort of that kind a failure,
only make matters worse. Otherse would
I prohibitory laws in the United States hat,
a grand success and the result of them i.
many country places was the reign of peacC
and order; in cities the struggle hat
been hard, but the cause of Temperate,
was gradually gaining the victory. They
said total prohibition in these Islands witt
a heterogeneous population in a low stat,
Of morality was the only safety and with
out it we would go from bad to worse. Tn,
majority of foreigners were in favor of thu
B petition. ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOertlser.
MAY 20, 1852.
SATURDAY
The Ministerial Crisis.

1t has been known for some days that
the designations of His EXcellency w. l..
GREES and his colleagues had been tended
to His Majesty, but that His Majesty had
expressed himself as unwilling to receive
them unless some adverse vote OF the
Assembly should demonstrate thatMinisters
did not possess the confidence of thA ma
jority of that body. hat they ave Low
resigned without any such adverse vote is
no doubt owing to the fact of their own
want of agreement among themselves (;
therefore the late Ministry has fallen on
account of its own want of cohesion. An
adverse feeling was undoubtedly manifested
towards the Ministry in the House, but 1t
had taken no definite shape. and nothing
had occurred to- show how many members
shared in it, or whether the feeling itself
would 90 beyond a desire to criticise and
demand explanations. On the other hand,
Ministers had not shown their hands,
offered any statement of policy, or been
put on their defence in regard TO
their administration in the past or
their projects for the future. 1t cannot
therefore, be said that anything in the at
titude of the Assembly towards Ministers
was a sufficient reason for their resignation.
They have fallen by their own hand.
Yesterday morning before any business
had been taken up in the Assembly, His Ex-
cellency Mr.. GREEN briefly announced to the
House that they had resigned, and sug-
gested an adjournment to- Monday next, or
until a new Ministry should be appointed.
This announcement was accompanied by
no explanation Of the motives which had
induced the resignation; nor, when chal-
lenged To state their reasons for ~resigning,
did he or either Of his colleagues respond to
the invitation. After "A brief discussion the
House adjourned till 10 o'clock ON Monday
morning.
During the forenoon His Majesty sent
for Hon. Walter VI. Gibson, and placed in
his hands the charge of the formation of a
new Ministry. The following gentlemen
have accepted portfolios in the new Cabinet;
His Excellency W. VI. Gibson, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Premier His EXcellency
! :. X. Kaai, Minister Of the Interior His
FxcelIeucy J. +. Bush, Minister of Finance;
His Exce.lency Ed. Preston, Attorney
General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

2s. Cd. The other Admiralty maps relatin. to
hawaii afe.-No- 1877, slowing separate plans
oi HS'alei bay. MAIZENA, landing, kawalhae. HI
iauea. heaiakeakua and Hil0 bays; scale 1 inches.
price Is 6d.-and No. 1878. showing Honolulu
haroor IN the large scale Of 10 inches. price. Is.
PARAGRAPHS.
Colonel { II, Judd. II. IL NJ. Chamberlain,
accompanied by Mrs. Judd, arrived here on the
2lst ult- from New York. and are stopping at
C1arIdges Hotel. On the same day SIR Henry
Parkes. Prime Minister OF New South Wales. ar
rived here from America. He will remain IN
England about 3 months and give his attention
70 q re-organlZati1n of the New South Wales
Emigration Ofhce at this place. Sir John Pope
henneSsy, Governor Of Hongkong, left that colony
on the 9Th ult. for home on q wears leave of ab-
sence. Mr. Hugh ROmilly, Deputy Commission
er IN the W estern Pacific. will establish his head
quarters on on OF the small islands on the coast
ut New Britain, where Il house is now being
built for him. This residence he will occupy when
not engaged in making tours of inspection among
the groups in the Western Pacific. In the West
Indies the weather continues favorable Tor the
sugar crops Demerara exported p 600 hhds up
TO March Sd, against Is 900 same time last wear.
Berlin papers state that large orders have been
received their for ladies dresses and cloaks from
Honolulu.
NAVAL NEWS.
H.M.S. Swiftsure was commissioned at Devon
port last week. as the new flagship for the Pa
cifc station to relieve the Triumph. She will
sail from Ensland in about a fortnight under
command of Captain Aiichison. Rear-Admiral
Lyons. the Cummander-in-chie arrived with his
squadron Of seven vessels at VAL araiso on the
ord instant. Inns Comus, II guns, Captain
East, hitherto on the China station has been OF
deped to join the Pacific squadron. and the
Champion, IA guns, Captain Hope, will proceed
from the Pacific station to take her place in the
China squadron. The German gunboat Moewt
was at Apia, Samoa, in February last. F.. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
co M W
FRLDAY, MAY Ig,A. 1s2

FRIDAY, Nay Igti, 1ssZ
B1-rsxss has been booming in commercial circles
during the week past. the vessels 1t hand from tLe Coast
giving shippers a much desired opportunity u forward
our staple prod1cts 70 the Coast In the general lines Of
business. trade has been decidedly tri-k. the inauK Of
Passengers. per mail steamer. city o. sydney and the
presence In town % many buyers from the other islands
keeps Wholesale and retail dealers iu desirable goods,
Ancs, a. orders from the various plantation can now De-
readily aIled from the esrgoss brought b. TIE late
arrivals from the Coast
-sUGAR-sinee last writing z57s5so lbs have been
received and 323f,l99 lbs shipped The amount shipped
has all been forwarded u the Coat AMI from sdviees
from thence We Ee assured vii meet with ready sale
and AZ good prices.
RIcE-Thers has been an iucrea-- In the shipments Of
this article. a total amount q 1I8gO1 lbs having been
forwSrdsd-
Herewith We present Mes.rs- williams, Dtmoud & Coz
Monthly Cieuriar
sAS FE,ScIsco. May 9Th, I.s2
Dear sirs-Our last adviees were dated 11th nit. since
which time. with favorable weather. considerable netv-
throughout the state are varied. va vttbodt tltaG a..
foreseen accident, We anticipate a fall averugr yield.
day after our last circular was issued,
refined was advanced Nc per H.. since Whieh there has
been no change Hawaiian gocrry srades are without
sugars In View York a-s dull. At a decline ofi-is. and
me Manila market IL SIG lower with prospects u a fur
Their decline.
RICE-AH In the hands % one importer. hsId At &c
eaah- Iobbers borrowing from one another Eastern
dsuaand heavy and increasing
command 20 AZ an c.
FLOUE-GoIdsn Gate Extra Family s5a5.
oATs-Good feed are worth ? cents. BAELEYs-Feed
10 worth sLTO-
BRAN-s1f pr ton delivered HAY-sI5
TALLow-we quote Crude. Gaes54e. Refined. sse.
xCHANGE-London 50 days sight, 3gad. New YorE
sight. L2Oth premium.
PHoJEcrKD DErAErUEEs-Am bktue, Ella. An bktu.
JAFalkinburg-F Ferris 5 Thompson lkahului via yictoua
Rosario, for kahului-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
MARINE NGT

The Z. c. Murray sailed from san r.
port on 6h May. Capt jerks u in eoulmsA"O Tor tEIs
The bark Ferris : Thompson arrived 81 san -
APRIL atEt. Is days from kahului- She goes ON q Ntet1sY
British Columbia
The steamer CeyIon sailed from San francisco May 9th
90 continue her cruise
The schooner Rosario arrived at San Francisco on 2nl
NAV, II days from kahului-
The bktne ". II. DimOnd sailed from san Francisco on
2nd May. for kahulut-
The Pacific Mail Steamship COmpanys new steamer
san Jose was successfully launched Al 9.i5 on the morn
fuQ Of the 18th April. at Chester, Pa Her sister ships
the san Juan and San Bias. viii be launched June LIST an
JuIv LIST respectively. The dimensions Of these steamers
are Length 800 feet; beam. %. depth. d and 2O0o tons
each and capable of making thirteen knots The Saf
Jo.e and san Juan will run between san Francisco al,
Honolulu. commencing about July--N- Y TsIgrfH-
telegram dated, Queenstown May , says Tue
aseamship Alaska made the run from New York q tL1i
uort in 3 days. II hours and as miuutes-the fastest tn
by several hours o. any yet made
The gpreckeIs Bros new vessel the Emma Claudiui
L,ft Hilo. Monday 18th. for San Francisco. with a ful
cargo OF sugar from the Haiakea and Papaikou plauta
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

Prom Wi"tMart Ports. per Likelike, Nay I5-H0n G
Chan Gi!hiLlHH. AloHs- Ms Along. KAuhAne,
y Fusi- " 4 ,s.fi-I i...I.. y To.sv. Alse' ALui.
Mr. II " A.1.Hi-E X . ..'-r Bishop q TolGs. Tufton.
81 Tu-t1u. iE. P crHzzdt.
FROM =s- .rsH.-e4- per ITS Of sydney. May l5-col-
s.p -..I-F - s4s.a. I-sd.r RoseLcr,tz ; rardes-tle.
Er- " j. a-n- Nr. q : Rec = Bailey And wife, Z
smith Fla johnson. Prof 4 r ZaHlOch and wife. Rev A ;
HaIeubeck. L " Doyle. Mis- ] z Fletcher, EdwArd G
Hitrhrgek i-ss d 4 Stlrz-- Il + Ehl-rs. Miss Maria PApa.
Hiug. Lai Hong Qlai Cat " " M-Chesuey. r Merton
lHs- Matt T1sIsr. -ai II Chinese. For IA: Colonies
y cabin AMI ~ ia the Storage
From IN Frauci--J. per c~Aibarfeu. May I5-CaptG y
LsbarJu-
For can Faa-i's,, per Cassie Hayward. May I'm
fo- Haui ami Hawaii. Per LiEeIfse.. May Ie-y Knua;
VI AIelauIer. " ? FsyH.. DR. + = Tetker- Rev Vim b
3Ir-51, wife ana child % Chase. d JHyner, d MeDade,
Freeth- L = T@na.y - a nolme- AMI about 6 deck.
Flr Eahul1i. peg KIsH-a lieu. May IC-J II Philips.
N.tis = GIE T @'i'.,sE VIZ t,. .Ja az nr MtfE NJ : :
'IsHanI.-. Master sIez1ud-r. ana ab.ut IS deck.
s15HtL5 , = ~ h,usi' pr JsHis. Nakes; Nay ig-W =
ab1u; O. deck
Fo- IAN Franei-ro. per " g Irwin. May Is-J willis
ton. " Russell. Mr. NDrrell and ? children Dement'S
aui wife. Judge S~pnliing and wife. Mrs NcGrsth. q c
Mise wight VI Kelsey and wife T TaTs.n. J Mason
Jose DpJeigs. VI Dptrt n De- Costa. J MochArd.
For san F~ran-iscg. per KAlakana. May 1T-Miss z Per
shou-. Mr. Campbell anil wife. 4 Robson. Miss GundersOn
Mr. Tartter aud . Chinese.
Eor san Francisco. Per " II Meyer. May Isl Deery. J
BEna-- Fauk Ba-a. u de Catnba. wife and child
Vim B-seuger. q Anderson. J a. jenkins. a r ~ swift
"mS scott, Chas Cash. \ " reirce. All lung
From Maui IS Hawaii, per stmr FwalAni. May I'D I
Duncan. ? kinger, Hr-J KsuhLne aud ? children. A q
Ellis on thong. IS J Eegan, T O'Neil. J 7 Mckenzie
II z Meyers. Rev v a MCDOWELL. wife and child. and =
deck.
FROM Mausi and MoIOkai. per Lehua. May Is-A Uuui
and wife, Mr. Lawrence. Mr. MrCandless- Mr. Hutton al,
- deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20
DEPARTURES ~.

CoAsrwtsE-
NAY I-sehr Nettfe Merrill for Lahaiun. Maui.
15-schr WaiOli. KIM. for EeOkea, Haw
15-Stmr Lehua. S0rgeuseu. for Maui
15-5ch Manu0kAwai, Makaaha. for Hanamaull
Kauai
15-ScE Eaaia. Ahuihala, for Waianae
15-Sch ~ ailele. Pthauu. for Mako, Mani
16-Stmr LfkeIike. King. for Maui and Hawaii
1B-Stmr KiIausa HOu, Sears. for kahului, Maui
l6-Stmr James MAkee. Mcdonald. Tor circuit % Kauai
Is-Stmr MokoIi. McGregOr, for koolau
If-Schr Eauikeaouif. sam. for aouOkaa. Hawaii
Is-schr Lukn. PuaahiwH. for EeawaeIi. Hawaii
I6-Schr UfIAua. Ehmai. for Waiuiha. Eauai
Ig-schr Catsrina. Eahatau. for Hanalei. Kauai
IG-Schr Wailele. Eaianuui. for Maltko. Maui
Is-schr GenT Siegei. M0nona. for Waialua
IG-schr Mile Morris. smith. for M0lokai
IG-Schr Rob Roy. Townsend. for MOlOkai
IT-Schr Ealuna. haluhtkat. for Naltku. Maui
II-Schr Haleakaia. Crane. for fepceke1. Hawaii
Ia-Schr Marion. Kaiua. for kukuthaeles Hawaii
Is-5chr Eulamanu. Euanoui. for Ookaia. Hawaii
Is-schr Waimalu. Kiiia. for KeOkea. Hawaii
Ig-schr Jenny. Esanapuni, for Olowalu. Maui
fo-rchr Jenny Walker. Eapoleua. for IGRpuu. uaw
I9-schr Maloio. Goodman. for Hakalau. Hawaii
FouEICE.
Nay is-Am .shr Cassie Hayward. l. BallisieF for san
Francisco
iEP N ; 5 city OF sydney. ssabury. for Auckland
and sydney
fT-Haw BIZ Kalakaua. Turner. Tor san Francisco
fam BIZ W q Irwin. Dtgg-. for san Francisco
Is-Am bgtne W ~ Meyer. Howe. for san franetsee