davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

Gov. Hill, of New York, has been supposed to
represent the elements in the democratic party
of the state which were opposed to President
ClevelandS ideas on civil service reform. His
nomination was a victory for Tammany and
for the machine as against the Performers" and
was claimed to be in the nature of a rebuke to
the administration. President Ceveland's
mugwump friends even went so far as to urge
him and other reform" democrats to vote
against the democratic ticket to vindicate a
democratic administration.
1t is significant proof therefore of the pro-
gress civil service reform is making that Gov.
Hill, in his first message to the legislature,
should take substantially the same ground on
the subject that the administration occupies
The governors remarks in this matter are
enough to make the practical men in the
party e1elaim in dismay SIS Saul also among
the prophets?''
Gov. Hill reviews the work of the state civil
service commission for the year, and endorses
Its efficiency and value in unqualified terms
He says:
Reports received from mayors and other
officials of cities seem to give gratifying assur-
anee that the methods of civil service are pro-
sHucing good results; that they are steadily
improving the character and efficiency of the
nom the burdens and hindrances Of impor fs
age among eager applicants greatly outnum-
benng the positions. The methods of civil
SERVICE nave become the policy OF the general
government and Of some OF the states, and like
All genuine reforms aiming only at good gov
eminent and the public welfare, this reform is
likely TO be universally accepted
But not content with this eulogy of the new
methods, the governor goes on to denounce the
spolls system in as forcible a strain as the most
zsaloas refosmer could desire. He declares
that:
The bestowal of Office solely as a reward for
partisan service, or as a means of livelihood for
The incompetent and thriftless, is an abuse that
cannot be tolerated by q free people. It has
been found prejudiciaf to the public welfare
and inimical to the spirit of our republican in
situations, If not dangerous to their stability
Inc history OF all nations, ancient and modern
teaches the lesson that the undue thirst for
oi1ce and the unrestrained power of distribute
lag patronage, are the most potent factors in
the oppression Of the people and the overthrow
on popular liberty. The selection of public SER
wants, Pursuant to the forms of law and on the
ground OF merit, instead Of by the untrammeled
VIII or caprice of an Official is the safeguard of
our Institutions and Of popular rights"
This is in very different vein from what we
We're led to expect from the history of the cam
paign. And IL is different. too, from what many
Of his supporters assumed were his sentiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
WANTED--ROOMS.

w AIN lEJ--IlOOMS.
VXTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w one large, Unfurnshed Front Room, second
foor In south Washington, between AN and 14th sts
and and SITS Address at once with terms and full
particulars, ]. c., Star Office. Its
UTANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find 1t greatly to their
advantage to register with full particulars the
directory for renting rooms St Cloud building,
9th and sts., Room Il Office open daily from
am. to 6p.m ROBERT B. KINSELL. jaS-3t*
VXTANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE CON
w xsting Of a lady and two grown sons three
west part of city with board in house or caterer near
References exchanged Address DISTRICT, Star Of
fee. jy4-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

L lel0l8th n. w.. l3rlOO
100 Rn. e.,l7rs..... hoo
1913 ? NV, II rs...S3.34
1905 n NV, 10r......63. "a
1912 20 st. NV. IL RS. IS
l706 Conn. av., IL rs. 10
I'll E Cap. St, IL r.......60
Hardwood ave. 10rs. so
3OS ~ st. NV, 12r....,.-..4O
$50 Mass av. ne, 81. $3.50
1855 8 st. NV, Z rs........25
45O-46S Wash. st., Or. 25
730 10th st., Or. %
l425 Pierce Pee. 80
lbs = ne, 7r............20.4 Az
416 n. ]. ave...........,l0. 35
OFFICES.
450 La ave-, I'd story.....26
323 4l2 It. lChauncy b'l'g)
several office rooms.
ta5 B. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
EDUCATIONAL

rASo ifs ss S2zsA HAnsrsor,
TN6TRUCTION IN DRAWING AND PAfNTiNG
i hy q lady who he's studied many years NbrQee art
fe1eops can be given th1oueA the Ms44un 81 the
french OF italian language q oeotEe& teyns mod
cEste 1900 r g. NV, - 1oes. Jee9ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
WANTED-BOARD.

UIANTED-BY STUDENT-BOARD AND
w Furnished Room in family where German Ia
spoken References given. Address p o. Box 427
city. ja5-3r*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
+ ! e $'f f E : e. e.
LII "a BDb L Exx ssss
s gee / 90 90 Y ZEE ssss
g GG r. O q Wv
GGG ILL 90 ZEE ssss

FOR EVENING Wharf.-The correct colors are the
various shades of tans and the style generally
worn Is the ''MousQuetaire.' The PALAIS ROYAL
desires an inspection of finest French Kid Mousque-
taire gloves imported.
PALAIS ROYAL
Dressed Kid Mosquetaire Gloves Sbutton lengths
81 .So pair.
Undressed Kid Mousquetare Gloves.
F Fas,en' sl'ss. 81 IS y Is 30 $3.50 e.
Coors-Tans, browns greys. black. white and opera
shades: An assortment of no less than 50 dferents
tints of color
PALAIS ROYAL
SIX MitS in coors TO match shade of Dress Mate
rial Lengths to fit to the shoulder or elbow.
Prices. Csc, 1.4S and 81. 9S.
Price according to length
PALAIS ROYAL
Button Kid Gloves of warranted and tried
on New Colors, new shapes perfect finish, selected
skins only.
Prices. sis5, sl5o, $3.50, s1s5.
The 5-button Gloves have embroidered backs and
scalioped tops, which is the latest English style
PALAIS ROYAL
Warm Gloves Of every description aresreduced to cost
Lined Kid Gloves, Cashmere Gloves, Worsted Gloves
Wooden Gloves Lin ed Silk Gloves afYeta silk Lined
Gloves, ETC. etc. for Ladies' Gentlemen and Children
at just what they cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

LNOR RENT-FURNf6HED HOUSE IN DESIR-
y able location; nrnitnre an new and parties only
preferred furniture will be sold outright q low figure
able house attfacttyely Mrnished Application must
be made within 4S hours. Members hot located or
ment attention. Apply 1923 18th St NV. dlO2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06
The Advertising and Circulation Of The
Star i'm 1854 Largo Increase.

The following is corree: transcript from the
ments printed each month in THE STAR during
1855, as compared with 1884, showing an in
crease for every month of the year, and a total
increase OF 1870 for twelve months in a grand
total Of Al, 499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

ENOR RENT II2l0Q 81 a. nv. -eS3. 33
Il l466 r. g. az 500 2lst 1Ar mi
18th at-, bet 4 Hl0662 218l 4 It. NV. 30
1913 N. IL av :, 18 r.l26 ll24 Conn ave. 9r-.....z5
1875 p. h av., loo 1704 10Th NV. 1lF-6a 50
1720 Est. NV, - 30 l0th st. NV, lof 20
$50 Sd st. Ii r6S 30 t23b LIST St, Ia. 60
1884 29th ,6r.-36 743 st..
1912 Sc. NV, Ill.,. 7OlI11476 ST.,
114S s. Avs lQl..--9tI ga lst q 80
fuRNIeHEp HOUaHA
1 isi1 sS ssn. ise1 s.Hsss
20 ANY: :i9: :.. de lSA9a ks.nw:.IlS:.--I59
l211 saa.w.l l0Oil 3oed O. w Wash. ll6.67
l!5S = stnw.1 II IG5 Ssh SRayette. W, W q
1147 Conn. ave., 3O0ii1507 stnw., l0r... $50
1902 II o. AVE- o4.... 2o0il4x1z sthW.,l3
l5S9 g stHw..ll $50 ll0e Hsl nv. 90rr--Ss4
90 l7th o. NV. 700 328 lAth =. nv. ee.-69
lea6 YtavA Nv 1o0 SOl2 1ltAstn-W 800
NOS + ST. NV, 17r.....15O
Tha shove houses en- b sxaminsd b. permit nom
our otfice only. f4otAS J; rlaaxk z o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-06

II r. HEREFORD, REAL ESTATE, LOANS IN
~ urance iA2s Y; ave, Money loaned on real
sold Rents collected Insurance in first-class COM
panleS oc24-3ms
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

spring Of pure water on this lot, and
the ground is 80 located as to make it
very convenient for cremery, which
together with the advantage of pro
ducing ice from the adjacent milidam
made Mr.. Conner decide upon this
as the most eligible point for the pur-
pose, after viewing a number of other
places.
The business is not an exp riment
with Mr.. G.. as be has been engaged
in it for some time on his property in
Lancaster Co He also contemplates
purchasing q lot of ground near the
above point, on which to erect adwel,
ling house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

Mr.. Moreton Frewen recently ad.
dressing the Congress of Chambers of
Commerce of the British Empire
said:
Il am myself interested in this
question as a farmer, both in the
United States and in Canada. *
1t is now absolutely notorious that
the price which our wheat and our
raw cotton is to fetch in the Euro.
pean market is decided by the price
of silver Take a chart and watch
the Quotations in the IN rket price of
wheat in Mark Lane during the last
ten years, and what do you find?
That with every fall of penny in
the price of silver, uheat has f"llen a
SHILLING, (that is per ''qualter or
three cents per bushel. aud this is a
very mild statement and whenever
any cause operated to stffen the
price of silver then the wheat mark
ct was stronger. at higher price"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Christmas and New Year on the B
60

The B. & O. as usual will extend
Holiday Greetings in the shape OF
Round Trip Tickers at greatly re-
duced rates over their entire system.
The low rates go INTO effect at all
stations on the Main Line and
Branches east of Ohio River, includ
ing Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Di,
visions, on the 23rd, and those who
go TO take Christmas Turkey with
friends may remain until after New
Year and enjoy themselves to the ut
most. If they do not want 10 20 on
the date they can purchase tickets
on the Oath, 25th, 3Oth and 3lst of
December. also January LIST
These tickets are all good to re.
turn until January 4th, inclusive.
For further information see large
posters or call on Station Agents
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

Mr.. Geo. B. Passmore, of Oxford
made an address in the Rising Sun
Normal Institute building on Frida,
last, his trip to Florida, being
the subject of discourse. The affair
was conducted very quietly, and we
heard nothing of it till it was all
over. A correspondent kindly
furnishes us the following notes of
the discourse for publications.:
George B. Passmore, of Oxford, dc,
livered an address t. the pupils and
friends Of the Friends Normal Insti-
tute of this place Sixth-day afternoon
10th inst. His snhject was his "Trip
to Florida, the Country and its Pro,
ducts" He first expressed his pleas,
ure at being able to be present, and
his interest in the school He had
the pupils, in the beginning. write q
few names, which he used in his lee.
ture and which will aid them in re.
membering important points He
showed some fine views of places in
Florida and points passed on the
journey; among others was view of
st. Micheal's Church, Charleston,
which has since been destroyed by the
earthquake shocks He spoke of the
trees of Florida and the beautiful ap-
pearance they presented with the
Spanish Moss hanging from their
branches. A very fine bunch of this
moss suspended from the ceiling was
examined with interest by those pres.
ent. He showed the Cassava and
spoke of it's numerous uses. 1t is
used as food for cattle, prepared and
eaten as we eat the potato, and it is
prepared and used in the form we
know it, as Topioca. He also showed
the Yam, Florida beans and peas,
Cotton pods and Shaddocks. The
Grape Fruit, Pomgranate, Mandarin
and Langerine he not only showed,
but passed around so that all might
taste of these fruits. A leaf from a
Banana tree, although dry, gave a
good idea of the size and appearance
of these leaves. A Dish Cloth one of
the products of that state attracted
much attention. He has very fine
specimens of Coral and Star Fish,
which he permitted the audience to
examine at the close of his address.
While he spoke of so many pleasant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Sth Dist Cecil Co. Nd. Dec. 14th 1886,

6th Dist. Cecil Co. Nd. Dec. 14th 1886,
Editor MIDLAND JOURNAL see onite
a number of reports from several parts of
the district, relating to large hogs. and /
will add a few others. Squire Cummings
killed some weighing nearly 400 pounds
Reuben Alexander al over 400 and
Thomas Grubb one considerably over 500
pounds. Cooper Stubbs one over 600 lbs.
The last probably the largest that will be
reported this season. Thos Grubb four
years ago killed hog % months old that
dressed $40 lbs supposed to be the largest
hog the county has ever produced. 1t was
sold in Baltimore for SIS, to a Pork and
Lard dealer, who kept the same for some
time as an advertisement hanging outside
his place of business, and so arranged as 10
raise and lower as desired.
Squire Cummings one of our oldest cit
liens was taken suddenly i'll and fears were
entertained of recovery for few days, but
we are glad to say is O. K. again. Squire
is far past his three score and ten.
E. NJ. Haires our popular merchant at
Pleasant Grove has concluded to retire
this spring and in leaving this old stand
known for upward of 60 years as Haine's
store has been rented to r. P. Mcdowell
of Liberty Grove. Eugene gives as his
reason i'll health. We regret his retirement
in common with all this community. His
store was always we'll stocked with an ex-
cellent class of goods, at reasonable prices
and kept in good taste, in fact the store and
the p. o. were models that might be imi-
tated by many others in the locality with
profit to themselves as well as credit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Friday. Dee. IL. 1886.
Club Meeting to- Night.

It is important that the members
Of the Sixth District Local Option
Club should attend the final meeting
of the Club to night. and also the
public generally are invited to at
tend, as the question of forming q
League will be determined at this
meeting This matter is of vital i'm
portance to every citizen, and should
not he neglected by any. A right
that in this new departure may work
an influence to our public affairs that
will be far reaching in it's beneficial
effects, while neglect or inharmonious
action on the part of the public
would doubtless be as far reaching
in detrimental influence on the ques-
fion of prohibition. Let it not be
said BY the rum party that the temper
ance people are afraid to enforce this
Jaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
DR.. Edward c Huges, Rockford,
n fyradnata6 n V Citv 1874 yol-

DR.. Edward G Huges. Rockford,
H., graduated n. Y City 1866 vol
UNFAIRLY testifies :-''Some years ago
my only son, aged four. had an attack
ofthe Whoopng Cough, characterized
by the most violent sp4sms | have
ever seen in a practice of Is years.
Had several consultations with emf
nent physicians and all ordinary and
extraordinary remedies were resorted
to. The paroxysms were simply
rightly. l believed the child would
die. l reluctantly tried DR.. Seth
Arnolds Cough Killor and the effect
was magical. Three bottles cured
him" For sale by G. G. Sill. Price
Csc. soc. and $1.OO per bottle.
Physic as necessary at times for Bill
iousness, Costiveness, &C. Use DR..
Arnold's Bilious Pills Csc. For sale
by G.. G. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
The Lawyers Creed.

There is a rumor that Col. Robert
J. Ingersoll is TO be retained by the
convicted anarchists. The colonel
has been interviewed on the subject
and expresses willingness to I'M
dertake the defense if his engage.
ments would permit. Upon the
theory that he believes these men in.
nucent, or is uncertain whether or
not they are innocent, as a citizen
and lawyer he has the right to
enter upon their defense. But in the
interview referred to he gave expires.
ion to monstrous doctrine, though
lis the prevailing one among the
legal fraternity. He stated that it
was both the right and the duty of
the lawyer to defend person wheth-
er he was guilty or innocent, and
shat it was his duty to secure his &C.
quittal if it were possible to do so.
That is about as clear cut anarchy
and perjury mixed, or an expression
of willingness to commit perjury, as
the American people have ever
heard proclaimed. If it is a lawyers
Fight to encourage the violation of
law, it is everybody's right, and to
save the violator Of the law from the
laws penalty is the very best en-.
Ooursgement that can be held out to
law breakers; and if it is right to en-
courage the violation of law it is
right to violate it, which is anarchy
pure and simple. Such a doctrine
is in conflict with every principle of
good citizenship and in conflict with
the. principles of decency as well.
Further, when it is advanced by a
lawyer, as already intimated, it is
in the nature of perjury, for upon
his admission to the bar the lawyer
takes an oath directly or indirectly
to support the constitution and laws
ARd to be decent citizen and court
official generally. AS an officer of
the courts his business and duty are
10 sustain the government and not
20 fight it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Annual M Getting.

The Annual Meeting of the Rising
Sun Detective Association will be
held in DR.. Kirk's Hail on Saturday
January 1st 1887 at 10 A. NJ. Some
importantchanges in the constitution
will beproposed, and it is of much
Importance that full attendance
of members be present
The Annual turkey dinner will be
served promptly at one O'Clock P. NJ
l.. r. KIRK, Pres't.
Z f EWING, Sec'y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

We commence this week the pub.
LEGATION in the JOURNAL of a charm.
ing Christmas story "Married for
Money" which will run through three
numbers. Weare quite sure our story
Toying readers will enjoy this gem,
and regret that it is not longer. This
will be followed with other stories of
equal merit and interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
DIED..

JENK1Ns.-On Dec. 4th, Harry Earle
Jenkins, infant son of Franklin N
and Annie E. Jenkins, aged IA
months and 2 weeks.
Dearest Harry thou hast left us,
And our loss we deeply feel;
1t was God that has bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Here are the slippers, shoes and cap,
The dresses that he wore,
There stands his horse that he rode,
Beside the open door.
By A FRIEND.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17
Rising Sun Creamery

Caleb Conner, of Kirkwood, Ian.
easter Co, Pa, has leased for term
If years from job Halnes, lot of
srOund between his mill and the pub.
10 road, for the purpose of building
% creamery thereon. There is a fine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-17

things in come elton with the Sunny
South y there was one feature, he
said, was not so pleasant, and that
WAS the Sand Burrs, which grow there
in abundance. At the close of his
address a vote of THANKS was extended
to him. A MEMBER PRESENT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
Convenient Directions.

10 keep mold from rising on
catsup or pickles, add a table
spoonfur, of ground hoarse rad
ish TO every quart.
A small piece of charcoal
placed in your meat larder will
keep the article sweet and
wholesome as we'll as ice.
Charcoal is a great disinfec-
tant.
To prevent meat from scorch-
ing during the roasting process,
keep a basin of water in the ov-
en-. The steam generation pre-
vents scorching and makes the
meat cook better.
You can get bottle or
barrel Of oil out of any carpet
or wooden stuff by applying
buckwheat plentifully and
faithfully. Never put water to
such a grease spot, or liquid OF
any kind.
Knives after using, should be
wiped with soft paper, remov-
ing the grease, etc., then placed
in a deep can or vessel, keeping
the handles above water, luke
warm until washed clean, then
thoroughly dried.
TO remove fruit stains, let the
spotted part of the cloth imbibe
a little water without dipping
it, and hold the part over two
or three lighted birthstone
matches at proper distance
The sulphurous gas which is
discharged soon causes the
spots to disappear.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
gra. eHfr's @nide.
O. B. & 0. Rail ROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DOUBLE Track JANSEY CouPLER.
Leave Camden Station

leave Camden station
For Annapolis, 40 a. m, l2.l5 p.
N. and 4.20 p. m. On Sunday 0.05 a.
m. and 800 p. N.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, 5 10, $50. 9.05 a. M,
1915, 500, 500, $50, IL 80 p. m. On
Sundoy, $50. 9.05 a. M, 80, 500, $50
and 11.00 p. m.
From Washington, 1856, $3.50, 7.30,
SIS, 8.4S, 9.10, 1925 and HOO q. M,
1.45, 800, 1856, 400, 500. $40, $40. $50,
$50, 9.10 and 10.40 p. m. On Sunday,
7.30, S.45, 1895 and HOO a. M, 2.55
1856, 400, go, $50, $50, 90 and 1910
p. m.
From Annapolis, 6.I8, a. M, and 1.45,
$40 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 q. m, and
and go p. M.
Baggage called for and checked at
hatels and residences ON orders left ut
ticket Office, l52 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broadway.
w. M. CLEMENTS. 9. X. LORD,
Master OF Transportation. Gen Pass Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03

Eaaferm standard Time.
I'M and after Monday, Jan. IL, 1855,
" four trains viii leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday, as follows:
LEAVE AENAPoLIs
AT $40 and $50 a. M, and 1906 and
S.55 p. Tn., returning viii leave TIE juno
ton at $50 a. M, and LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows: $50 a. m, and 40 pm.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
8 a. N.
Freight will be transported at the low
est rates, and viii be received at Balti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment to Annapolis, as late as o'cl'k
b. m. w. II. BANS,
President and Supi.
J. III. BRowN, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
TIT u
Evening Capital.
SATURDAY, April 8, 1886.
HERE and THERE.

A New York lady advertised
for aid toS'help her keep her
fiat"
There is usually a cold snap
when an icicle falls.
The dentist rarely fails to get
at the root of the matter.
A blacks myth the hallucina
ton OF a darkey.
Conundrum by the gas mem
eShall we mete beyond the
riverl'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-03
Notice TO Trespassers.

r HEREBY Nifty all persons to keep
j. off my farm with dog and gun, or
aherwise, as / will enforce the law
gainst al intru ers found thereon.
r. II. TINTHTCTTM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
PASSENGERS,

From San Francisco, per S S Zealan-
dia. November 17-Mr A B Spreckels,
Mrs Z p Iaukea, Hon ii A Widdeman,
Princes David, Jonah and Edward,
Miss Annie Perry, Miss Julia Perry,
Mr. and Mrs Il Dodge, Mrs l. j Levey.
Capt Mcintyre. p X I Lanter, Sister
Cyrilla, Sister Irene, Mr. p Holtfreter,
Mr. Gulland. Mr. j a Beckwith and
wife. Mr. 9 Gertz, Miss Mary Gcrtz,
Miss Keough, Capt G Smith. Miss G
Widemann, @ Widemann, Mrs Z Kap-
Ian, ii w Severance. Q Pardee, NJ w
McChcsney, L w Tucker. Mrs j G
Hanks, i NJ Hatch, tol G w Macfar-
lane, Mrs j Cleerey, j Hoting, Miss
Titcomb, Gen w IL DimOnd, G w
Smith, Mrs Capt ii G Morse, Mr. and
Mrs Dreier and son, 3S in the steerage,
and 3S Chinese.
For Kahului, Waikiki, Hama and
Olowalu, per steamer Likelike, Nov IL
Hon j w Kalua and wife, Rev w III
Barnes, p n Makee. Miss Torbert,
Mrs Torbert, ST., Mrs G Smith, Master
George Ashley, q opp and wife, Bro
Thomas, A S ISLANDERS, r Schrieber, A
ID Haake, j Cowan, and about 100 deck.