davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
DAKOTA.
Bad snow storm at WATERFOWL.
Lignite coal at Taylor is 50 a ton.

Lignite coal at Taylor is 50 ton.
A Kidder county man lost 80 head OF
cattle in the recent stcrm.
The Dakota press is unanimous in
praising Piarce's administration.
The Milwaukee tracklayers reached
Lake Preston last week. The result
was a big celebration.
Judge Church ssadjourned court al
Huron Tuesday till Jan. 3, and leaves
for Washington to-day.
The Grand Forks University people
want $51, 500 for the next two years ex.
peuses and $50, 0OD for dor1nitory.
Russell M. Burnett has ssgiven Sionz
Falls 40 acres for park. tt lies on The
northern portion OF the city, with g
bluff on one side and the Sioux rive.
running through it.
Secretary Lamar allows Alex Barrett,
in the DEVILS lake District, to keeI
the l76 acres he pre-empted, making
an exception to the rule because Barrett
had expended 1000 OH the claim, rely
ing on the decision of che local lane
officer.
MINNESOTA
The division of Stearns County i
agitating Sank Centre people.
The zunbrota Mill runs night anG
day and ships flour to London. :
The second trial OF Aid. Schnitz, q;
Fergus Falls was not finished Tuesday;
Millner & Kick Will build an $4,000
beer brewery in Marshfe]d next spring
The s5hakopee grand jury advises The
council to raise the liquor license from:
S25 to $100.
In Eaton VS.. the Red Wing Ferry
tried at Ellsworth, the plaintiff WAS
given $500 for his lost team.
WISCONSIN.
The Prescott (Wis. papers of q late
date announce the death Of Mrs. Amanda
Dunbar, wife OF N. S. Dunbar, Of that
city. Mrs. Dunbar was ~ years Of age
at the time OF death, 81 Of which she had
lived in Prescott. It can be truly said
OF her here that she was lady in all
that the term implies. Quiet and un-
pretentious both IN manner and in ac-
ton, Mrs. Dunbar was a woman who al
ways had the good Of human nature at
heart.
Mrs. G. L. Barnes. who was acci-
dentally killed near her home at Pres
colt, Wis, on Thursday, December g.,
was the wife Of C. L. Barnes. one Of the
oldest and most reliable steamboat
agents on the upper Mississippi Mrs.
Barnes was woman Of the most gener-
GUS impulses, with nature full Of kind
ness and geniality. Her loss WILL be
deeply regretted wherever she had an
cquaintance or friend. THE STAN
DARD takes this OCCASION to express its
sympathy to the bereaved husband and
family who have lost an honored wife
and faithful mother.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

The meeting Of The Crusaders Total
Abstinence Society of the Immaculate
Conception Parish, to be held mex,
Tuesday evening, will be very import
ant. Nomination Of officers for the
ensuing six months will be in order.
and large attendance of members is
requested.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
Smoke the famous
Charles Stewart Parnell scent cigars
This is new brand. La!|y Bros.
GENERAL LABOR NOTES,

About 800 green glass blowers have
organized at Camden. N. ).
Over 10, 900 men will probably strike
in the Pennsylvania coke regions.
Mr.. Powderly replies TO the Philatlel
phia Labor party that he will make nc
more campaign speeches.
Cincinnati workmeu will put a labor
candidate for mayor in the field for the
spring municipal election.
The Journeymen Plumbers, Steam
and Gasftters' association gives it's an.
nual ball Jan. at Turner Hall.
Window glass operators have ad.
vanced their product 10 per cent. Wages
are increased on the sliding scale.
The coal workers stlike in the Ma
honing valley is.submitted to board OF
arbitration to report before jan I.
The pattern weavers have joined the
strikers from the Wamsutta woolen
mills, Fall River, Mass.
Striking stitching girls in selz, Schwab
& Co.'s shoe factory at Chicago gained
their point and went back to work
Monday.
The salesmen's association met Tues
day night and committee was ap-
pointed to secure, if possible, the clos
ing Of clothing stores on Sunday.
/. For O. Bottle
OF the we'll known brand, 0. F. c.
Taylor's go to Lally Bros.
Herbert Bismarck advises the Bull
garians to accept Prince Nicholas.
Two deaf mutes Walter Bingham and
Miss burlington, have disappeared from
the State Asylum at Raleigh, N. G..
George Kades' step-daughter refused
to get up in the morning, and he hacked
her with knife. He got thirteen years
In the Eighth Wisconsin District, for
merly represented by r. Price, the
Prohibitiobists nominated q candi-
date on the 22d and the Republicans on
Jan, 4.
A sergeant and four soldiers suffered
themselves and others to- be robbed in
broad daylight by two unmasked high
waymen on the Fort Worth s Denver
Railroad.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25

Go to OF. Swett's, where you will find
bargains in white blankets, 228 Central
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
Fo1, A. BOZ
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Z Ut q DUA
Of line Cigars go to Lislly Bros.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
Notice to Crusaders.

Committee oD Resolutions
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

comprised of Sir A. Musgrave,
Captain Prtchett, General Freeman
tie. and Hon. j. Service. visited and
inspected the palace. The passen-
gers in general seemed extremely
pleased with what they saw of Homo
lulu, its surroundings, and its people.
Among other visitors of note from
the Colonies were the Rev. 5. Nc
Farlane, from New Guinea, Rev.
Geo. Brown, from New Britain, and
Rev. W. H. Fltchett, Il. A.. presi-
dent of a ladies' college, at Haw-
thornc, Melbourne. Mr.. McFarlane
was sent TO New Caledonia some 2S
years ago by the London Missionary
Society, where he labored 10 years,
and had, among other successes. es-
tablshcd native seminary. TAX
ing with him eight young men of his
own training, lie went in 1871 to
start mission in New Guinea,
where he has labored up to the time
of leaving on his present journey.
Mr.. Brown has been laboring UNI
der the auspices of the Wesleyan
Mission of Australia in New Britain
since 1873, at which time there was
not white man on the island.
The three gentlemen. having acct
dentally met DR.. Hyde, at the Post
office, Saturday, were taken in
charge by him and shown round the
city. Mr.. Fitchett preached in Fort
street Church Sunday morning, and
in the afternoon, Mcssrs. Mctarlane
and Brown addressed a meeting in
the Y. NJ. G. 4. Hall, giving ac-
counts of their experiences and do
ings among the cannibalS.
A great crowd assembled at the
wharf to see the steamer off last
evening. A very few were leaving
from here, but among the few were
Signor Campobello and Miss May
Spring, who had many friends, made
during their brief visit to Honolulu,
to bid them adieu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
CsMpoBEilo FAREWELL ConCtar.

The farewell concert OF the Cam
pobello company last Saturday night
in the Hawaiian Opera House was
given to full house. The enthus-
assn excited in previous concerts
dubbed up afresh on this occasion,
and found vent in plaudits, encores,
and floral gifts.
Signor Campobello sang two solos,
both Of which were heartily APP
plauded and encored, the encores
being answered with bows. The
same gentleman also took part in
duet and trio, his clear, sonorOus
voice ringing out in rich tones that
captivated the audience, and created
wish, strongly expressed, for
more. He was decorated during the
evening with u magnificent wreath
of natural flowers, sent forward by
the hand of Mr.. Wiseman; as was
also Signor Lencioni, whose singing
and appropriate gestures caused con-
siderable amusement, and were
loudly applauded. The artistic,
skilful, finished piano playing of
Misses Lulu, Pauline, and Elise
Joran merited the applause that was
so lavishly given. Miss May Springs
pure, soft, sweet, unfaltering notes
delighted the ears and charmed the
inner nature of the auditors. "lIome,
sweet home" fell sweetly on the
ear, and no doubt carried mole than
one listener many years back, and
thousands of miles away, rs that
memory breathing song ever will.
Miss Pauline Joran was on the pro-
gramme for one violin solo, which
she played so eXquisitely that n re-
turn was insisted upon. This pro-
duced second recall, and this
third and if she had continued to
obey the voice of the audience, she
might have kept on until midnight.
All the young ladies were compl-
mented with beautiful bouquets dur
ing the evening.
AT the close of the concert, Signor
Campobello, accompanied by the
entire troupe, came to the front of
the stage, and delivered the follow
ing neat little speech =" Ladies
and Gentlemen: | feel it my duty to
come forward and thank those ladies
and gentlemen WHO have been so
kind and generous to us during our
visit to this city. No doubt, had it
not been for the depression in COM
mercial circles, due to the calamitous
fire of few weeks ago, we should
have seen more faces before us.
Nevertheless, the hospitality and
kindly feeling with which we have
been welcomed and treated cannot he
exceeded, and now that we make our
last and farewell bow to you, we do
so with sincere thanks, mixed with
hope. perhaps longing desire, that
we may greet you again on some
future day. We owe, and now ten
der, SPECIAL thanks to the gentlemen
of the press for their kind apprecia-
ton and favorable notice Of our
humble efforts. Again, to all our
kind friends, thanks and farewell. 4"
The audience applauded and dis
perscd, pleased with the evening 5
entertainment, and regretting that
the last opportunity of hearing these
/ - -'"";";"ne had naSsan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
THE CLEANERS.

A very fine entertainment was
given, on Friday evening, at the Y.
Nj. c. \. Hall, by the Cleaners, for
the benefit of the Kawaahao Semi
nary. The Cleaners were greeted
with full house. Among those
present were Her Royal IIighncss
the Princess Liliuokalani, Mcssrs.
An Lee and Goo Kim, Chinese Com
merclal Agents, Mr.. You Cha Shi, u
cOnsul-elcct, en- route TO join the
Chinese Embassy at Washington;
Mr.. Taro Ando, Consul for japan;
and Mr.. Nakayama, japanese Agent.
The platform was handsomely de-
corated and the wall draped with
flags Of various nationalities. Miss
Hopper had special charge of the
music, Mrs. j. Shaw of the refresh
ments, while the general manage
ment was under the able and eff
Client direction of Mrs. l.. c. Oggel.
The first number was hymn en-
titled /" Missionary Watchword,"
sung by the choir, after which an
address was read by Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, followed by recitation,
Only an Emthen VESSEL" by Miss
Hattie Needham. The choir then
sang 1.-The Field is the World"
and the main feature of the enter
tainment was introduced, consisting
of series of character representa-
tons of some of the nations of the
earth, by young ladies of the Clean
ers' Society, The performers were
attired in the costumes Of the res
pective countries they represented,
each character being accompanied by
a descriptive recitation. Christian
ity was represented by Miss Nellie
Lowry; India, by May Patty; Siam,
by Nudge Dickson; Laos, by Lottic
Parmelee; Japan, by Jane Hare;
Africa, by Lauritta Dickson; Syria,
by Pauahi Judd and Minnie Brown;
Persia, by Miss Fuller; South Amer
lea, by May Atherton and Helen
Severance; North American Indi-
ans, by Lillian Lyman and Hattie
Forbes; Mexico, 10y Alice Renton;
China, by Mary Kwce Shin; Micro
nesia, by Martha Mahoe; and lIa-
wall, by Sara Kalei. The last three
named are pupils of the Seminary,
being respectively q veritable
Chinese, South Sea Islander and
Hawaiian. The Chinese girl recita-
ton was given in full toned ex-
preston that rather astonishsd the
audience, and was louded applauded.
The South See Islanders elocution
was also remarkably good, The lit
tie Hawaiian had been elegantly
custumed by Her Royal llighness
Liliuokalani, and coming to the
front covered with leis, was loudly
cheered. The number was well
rendered and received with cnthus-
iastic applause. BY this time, the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

A very funny thing happened re-
Gently (says the Bailey at one of
the polling stations in Lanarkshire
district. A voter, whose intellec-
tual faculties were of the hazy
order, but who was deeply impressed
with the terribly momentous and re-
sponsible nature of the duty he had
to perform, remained so long behind
the curtains of the voting box that
the polling clerks began to fear some
thing had gone wrong with him. AT
length the curtain was drawn gently
aside, and he popped his head out,
and timidly and deferentially in
CURED, " May come DOT noo!"
A New York girl selected n
socialist to marry because he loved
Herr Most. New Orleans Picayune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
----------=------=--
EMTfRrh iMMENI TO COME.

The citizens OF Honolulu VIII nave
an opportunity tomorrow evening,
of spending Il couple of hours with
the best poets and authors of Eng
lish Literature by hearing the re-
citals of Professor Parker, who will
appear in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall, I'M
der the auspices of the Library and
Reading Room Association. As
the financial profits Of the entertain
ment go into the library and reading
room funds, the public will also be
afforded the satisfaction of con-
tributing to the maintenance of one
of the noblest institutions of the
city. That the Professors abilities
arc of high order is well attested
by the reviews of his entertainments
which appear in the leading papers
Of New York, Boston, Chicago and
San Francisco. 1t is to be hoped
that there will be large attendance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
MARlP0SA.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE.

The Mariposa came to the wharf
about 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
She brought six or eight passengers
for Honolulu, and had on board
over 200 in transit. for the Coast,
among whom were Sir Anthony
Musgrave, Ex-Governor of Queens
land, and Mr.. Service, eX-Premier of
the colony of Victoria. Most of the
passengers came ashore during
Saturday afternoon and evening and
Sunday, and took in the sights. A
great many visited the recreation
grounds at Makiki, where the game
of cricket was in progress, Saturday
afternoon. Several parties drove to
the pail during Sunday, and one,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

Sportsmcn say the reason football is
not played here is that the climate is
too warm.
Our local gunners are anxious to
hear Mr., c, b. Wilson's report ON the
action Of his new shotgun.
First-basc on balls-whcn crying
children drive their father into the
cellar,
A base hit-striking fellow when
he's down.
\ run homc--whon he heard the
old man coming.
Ball in the grand stand-infant in
arms,
Capital indoor sport-shooting
mosquitoes with Il revolver"
out on the lly-the fellow who
wanted to thrash the editor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
PART /.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Hon. John Thomas Dare, late of
the State of California, this morning
filed an application before the
Justices of the Supreme Court, for
Il license to practice law in all TIE
courts of the Kingdom. Their
Honors upon examining his creden-
tials from said State, and the appli-
cant holding letters patent of deni-
cation from His Majesty the King,
ordered that license issue therefor
upon payment of the usual fee,
which being done, license was issued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
pAssENfERs.

From Kauai, per Iv g,laui, May s-W
+ Rowell. } Hardy. III Gregory, II Nc
Intosh. II Chinese and - deck pas
sengers.
From the Colonies. per MaripoSa,
May S-Mrs Pitnam. ~ G Compton, Mr.
Yates. wife and two children, G ID Cove,
ID Mclean and 2l0 in transit.
For SAN Francisco. per Mariposa,
May 9-Signor Enrico Campobello.
Miss May Spring md Mrs .Joran. Stee-
rage--C Reuter-, wife and children, j
G Cannon, j G Girvin. T. f llagens.
wife and 3 children, Nalguard, j VI
Hay. G Kohl, j Frcyer, VI Silva. Mrs
GAMBIA, G j Freitas. j Neill and 3
Chinese.
From Windyard Ports, May Oh G
Parker, II Robertson. Miss NJ A
Chamberlain. \ lycan. II T. Halstead.
j II Renp.n. AVidgatc, Il \ Lyman, G
IL Stillzian, vIfc and children. Apiu,
wife and child Yen, II NJ Mailing, L A
Biclenberr. j II Eaca. Mrs PoOhiwa.
W II Cummingl Rev A o Forbes, II
Turton. Jr. w HBal and l02 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

The following extract of letter
from Count Ferdinand De Lcsseps
TO Mr.. c. c. Moreno, published in
the National Repu6iicon, WASH
ingtOn, ID. G. April ~, 1886, shows
how sanguine the great Frenchman
is of ultimate success in his canal
scheme 1--WE know the efforts
which are made in the United States
in the lobby of the two chambers of
Congress, and in certain newspapers,
by the opponents of our enterprise,
as well as by the defenders Of the
rival projects, and we always had
for our rule of conduct to never
take notice of the attacks of the
kind that you sent to us.
Their violence and their origin
deprive them of any and all author
ity; it would be giving them an i'm
portance which they have not if we
should answer.
The canal is being dug at the
time the journalists are writing their
premises; the facts and the results
are our best answer to all their
critics.
In Il few days the delegates of the
chambers Of commerce and of the
principal centers of business, who
have inspected the works of the
canal, will make known the result
of their investigation; the truth will
be said by competent and authorized
men; our friends will have then in
their hands an arsenal which will
give them power when they judge it
necessary to refute all the hostilities
of the press and Of the American
parliament"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

platform presented very pretty
cosmopolitan scene, the fourteen
nationalities of girlhood resting,
some on chairs, some on foot and
others on the floor. The entertainsz
mcnt closed with n tablcau in mag
nesum lights, of all nations cluster
ed around the cross. The audience
were next invited to invest in ice
cream, down stairs, and a large
number responded, the tables being
well patronized. The receipts of
the evening amounted to $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

CONE and see my new Stetson
Hats i'll all shapes. Just opened, II
fine line OF Parasols and Fans, which
| will sell at very low figures. Also,
silk Gloves and Mitts, in all shapes :;
patent Leather Pumps dancing
shoes in lace and ties. The latest
styles OF Millinery received by every
steamer Be sure and have look at
our most exquisite evening Bonnets
i'll Opera Pink, 1t. Mett'ch green,
myrtle green, turcois blue, lilac, an
tique, etc, at CD CHAs. J. FIsHEL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
THE LEGISLATURE VISITS THE
TRIUMPH.

At ten O'Clock this forenoon
steam launch towing two gigs from
II. b. NJ. $. Triumph came into
Brewers dock to convey members
of the Legislature outside the reef
to that noble ship. The following
members embarked on the train:
Noble Kaae and Representatives
Kaai, Paehaole, Kaukau, Wight,
Dickey, Kauhi, Kalua, Nahale,
Kauai, Richardson and Lllikalani.
Mr.. Nowlein, Sergeant-at-Arms;
MIR. Pierce, Secretary, and Rev. j.
Waiamau, Chaplain, together with
representatives of the daily papers,
were also passengers. Immediately
after this hotilla the Admiral's
launch, in charge of his aid, darted
out of the dock, having on board
His Majesty the King, Hon. c. ii.
Judd, III. NJ. Chamberlain; Major
Wodehouse, II. b. NJ. Commits
soner; Mon. a. 5. Cleghorn, and
Col. Boyd, of II. NJ. staff. Hon.
5. Parker, Captain Haley and others
royal party. ~
On the first boats approaching the
ship, salute of sixteen guns was
fired, and the yards were manned.
The guests were received on board
by Admiral Seymour and his staff,
and the Admiral gave especial at
tention to showing the king over the
vessel during the party's stay on
board. Besides being shown the
guns great and small, the guests
were treated to exhibitions of gun
merry drill, manuel exercises, etc.
and torpedoes were fired off twice
at flag target several hundred yards
from the vessel. The curious cigar
shaped machine was shot out of the
muzzle of gun used for that pur-
pose, and diving down about a
fathom maintained q uniform depth
the entire passage. Propelled by
compressed air it flew at perhaps
twenty knots past the target, and
then bright chemical flame and u
wreath Of smoke showed waiting
boats crew where to find and take it
in tow. The Hawaiian flag was flying
at the mainmast of the Triumph
in honor of the occasion, and the
boats carrying the different dctach-
ments of the party flew similar COM
pliments. Admiral Seymour gave
the party hospitable reception in
the cabin.
Following are the officers Of the
Triumph, which have not been given
previously 10 this paper =
Rear AdmiyaL-Sir Michael Culme-
Seymour, Bart,
FIag LicNf.-F'rank A. Garforth.
,Secyat0y- Edward Robinson.
CLERK 10 .ScCycfary-Charles X. Smith,
Charles +. Pctch.
Cabt0W-lIcmry Rose.
COmm0Hdey-Francis c. b. b. Simp-
son.
LicHteAaAtS-Frederick Hutchinson,
John GibbngS, Algernon II. Arson,
Scott W. a. IL. Gray, Thomas II. Fisher.
Julian @. Gaisford
.St0H COm.-GcOrgc A. Broad.
MayOy Mdr.-Robert b. Kirchhoffer.
ChdbI0W amt N0VM MSf,wctoy-Rey.
Samuel ). o. Morris, NJ. A.
.SfaH SWg.-Thomas Bolster.
B/wm1Sfsy-IIeurvJ Raw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

Mn. G. NJ. White has received the
prircipalship OF the kapaa school,
Kauai, vice Mr.. Burr, resigned. Mr..
White is teacher of seventeen
years experience, has had lately been
engaged temporarily on the staff of
the "Daily Press"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
GARAGES raw ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Kinau-5. GOD bags of sugar. )
horses, 10 hid1 and 80 packages OF
sundres.
Stmr Iwalani-t,SIb bags of sugar, GS
bags of rice an 30 hides.
Stmr Waimanalo-NO bags of sugar.
Stmr Jas Makee-2. 300 bags of sugar.
Schr Kulamanu-2.Q 900 bags of sugar.
Schr Canute-2.5OO bags of sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

A LETTER from Rcbt. Love, manager
Oi Woodyear's circus, dated April
22nd, says they are at Brisbane and
arc doing well Cusco the clown has
left them. Mr.. Love says there will
hc ii troupe known as "lIart's Happy
Hours in Honolulu, in the course
of Il steamer or two, from the Colo
pi..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10
VESSELS LEAVING T0.ia0RROW.

Stmr W G. Hall for Windwald Ports at
y. N.
Stnr Kinau for Windward Ports at 4
4. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

noNoLILr c. C.-FIRsT INNINGS

HONOLULu G. C.-FIRsT INNINGS.
:. Harrison. b. Rose. 9
5. j. Levey. e. GarfOrth, b. Gaisford &
Hay Wodehouse. h. Rose..... ...... .
III. NJ. Whitney, b. Rose. .......... 3
X. MoSsman, run out. 4
c. Creighton, b. Rose. $50. ........ u
j. LiShman, b. Rose. ............... o
Il. IiShnan. b. Rose. ............ !
y. NJ. Hewitt. b. CalviCk. ....... q
L.. w. Pmyis, not out............. &
W. Lishman, b. Rose.
Byes, !: no balls, L.. .......
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

THE Kitchen scene for the Myrtle
Boat Club Ball is being painted by
Geo. Stratcmcyer on three large
frames measuring lON2O feet each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-10

ARRIVALS.

May s.
Schr Manuokawai from kooau
May -
Smr Kinau from Windward Port.
Stmr Jas Makee from Kauai
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalb
Schr Kulamanu from Hawaii
May 10
Schr Canutc from Hawaii