davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Mrs II Walker and children, Rev c limo
teo, J Mcguire, A Barber, All Sing, and 1O7 deck.
From Kauai, per Iwalani, Nov 2S-G \ Wilcox
W Rowell, Capt Cameron, " Blaisdell W
Spitz, w Dole, II Dole. Miss NJ Dole Mrs II
Reimen schneider, W R Lawrence and children,
and 81 deck.
From San Francisco. per Aariposa, Nov. %
Capt Mcintyre aad daughter. Selic, E D Ten
ney, w NJ. Cunningham and wife, Mrs NJ Rice,
VI Lidgate, Rev II Isenburg and wife, Miss NJ
Simpson, 81 Storage and l16 in transit.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco. per Zealandia, Nov %
Hon J Cummings and daughter Mrs Mersh-
berry and daughter, Mrs Z kaplan. Capt G F
Smith, W McChesney and grandson, Hon 5 G
Wilder, wife, daughter and servant, L Cabot, Mrs
Gulliland Z W holdsworth, ii W Severance. NJ
Rosenthal, { Williams NJ II Jones. Mrs NJ d
Nonsarrat, Col z S Spaldnp, wife and 5chldren
Miss Hunt. Miss J c Brodie, B T Saylor j Reu-
bernstein. Col 6 W Macfarlane, and Is steerage.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Khan Nov 23-For
the Volcano: Mr. Brigstock. Mrs Babcock. Mr.
Barwain, G Barwain. For Hilo and way ports /;
Hon John w Kalua, Hon F Pahia and family,
Hon Paul Neumann, Miss Mary Hitchcock, E q
Hitchcock. Eddie Hitchcock. W Baldwin, f A
Houghton- Arthur tombstone. L Sneyd-Kyn-
nersley and wife. Rev E 5 Timotco, T Horner
and wife, j W Colville, A j Rohener, Mr. Pardee
Mr. Bryant. L II Austin, W dc Costa. Master IA
maloplh; Z Lycan, Wight; j Babcock, I E
Evens, J Bright, Cushingham, II Mckenzie,
and 200 deck.
For Maui. per Likelike. Nov ga Won Grave
meyer, Father Leonore. Sister BOnaYentura and
Sisters, Mr. Foster, and 30 deck.
For Kauai, per Iwaani. Nov esd Macfe
and bride, Judge Hardy, " E Rowel. Rev j B
Hanaiki, 4 Spencer, DR. Campbell. r W T Purvis,
o Scholz, / 4 Anthem, Alapai, Walter Dole
Miss Marion Dole, Mrs II Remenschneider, E
Hopke, DR. Borland, Mir Thompson, and - deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per W Hall. Nov 81
Geo Richardson, F Hayseden and family 7 X
Rnhprfs Il md All A
Ward. II Turton, Jr, II Turton and wife, Miss
Turton, and IS deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
The Water Front.

tuesday las. the weather, which had pre-
vented operations on the wharves and also
the sailing Of the island steamers, cleared up
and admitted of the handling of freight
The weather-boun feet also was enabled to
90 ID sea.
The brig j. D. Spreckles which was to
have sailed on Monday did not do so until
Wednesday, taking partial cargo.
The steamer Zealandia sailed promptly at
noon, taking small lot of freight and q
good passenger list.
The Mary Winkelrnan after dischareing
went on the railway for cleaning, painting
and needed repairs.
The steamers Kinau, Iikelike and Iwalani
sailed on Tuesday for their several destina-
tions
The bark E. j. Spence, after diseharping
her inward cargo of Chinese merchandise
sailed Sunday for Hongkong with a small
freight and 10 Chinese passengers.
The barkentine klkitat has hauled along
sloe the Esplanade wharf, she is discharging
her cargo Of lumber. The Klikitat will pro-
coed 10 the sound after discharl inc.
The lnter-island s. schooner Nettie
Merrill IS undergoing thorough ovehauling
and repairing.
The schooner Leah has undergone a thor
o1gh repairing on the railway, and is now on
the active list.
The British bark Iron Crag sailed for San
Francisco on the 9th, taking about GOO tons
Of sugar.
The Geo. c. Perkins is still in the stream,
and VIII probably sail for San Francisco in
ballast dudng the week
The American bark Ed. Kidder, from Port
land, en- route for Hongkong, arrived on the
24th and sailed Saturday for that port, taking
number Of Chinese passengers.
The bark Forest Queen arrived from San
Francisco on the 10Th with full cargo of
general merchandise and a deck load of
hogs She Is docked at Brewers wharf
Messrs. L. II. Davies d. Co. are the agents.
The tern j. c. Ford, from San Francisco is
fully due, and may be looked for any moment
with full cargo of general merchandise
The steamer Likelike sailed Yesterday for
hahului and Hama. The Naialeale for Ha-
makua ports, and James Makee for Kappa.
Today the steamers Kinau for Hilo, the
lwalani for koloa and Waimea, Kauai, and
The c. X. Bishop for Waianae and Waialua,
Oahu and Kilauea and Hanalei, Kauai.
The British bark w. H. Watson is dis
charging at the Pacific Mail wharf.
The steamer Mariposa arrived here yester-
day afternoon from San Francisco. The
cause of the delay was the non-arrival of the
English mail at San Francisco until Monday,
Nov. 29d. The Mariposa was DAYS 13 hours
and 70 minutes. She brings a few passengers
and considerable freight for this port After
discharging and coaling, the Mariposa sailed
this morning at - o'clock for the Colonies
The brig Claus Sprekels made the fine run
over Of - days to San Francisco from this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

THURSDAY, Nov. p.
b Forest Queen. Winding, from San Francisco
Bk Edward Kidder, Grifiths, from Portland. Or
FRIDAY. Nov. 26.
stmr Bishop, Cheney, I'm Kauai & Waiauae
StInr Naialeale. Weir. from HamaKua Hawaii
Stnr Mokolii, McGresor, from Molokai and Maui
Schr Liholiho, from Kauai
SATURDAY, Nov. %.
Stnr Likeiike, Davis, from Maui
Stmr JAS Makee. Campbell from Kauai
Stmr Surprise. Weisbath, from Paia
SUNDAY, Nov. rs.
Bkine Wrestler, SChnauer. I'm Newcastle SW
Stmr hinau, Lorenzen, from Maui and Hawaii
Stnr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai
Schr Moiwahine, Staples, FROM Koholale,e
Schr hulamanu from Puma
Schr Catarina. from Kauai
Schr Mile Norris. from Kauai
Schr Emma. from Kauai
Schr Mary Z Foster, from Kauai
Schr Manuokawai, from Koolau
Schr Josephine. from Eva
Schr Sarah Il Eliza. from Koolau
Schr Ehu6ai. from Waialua
Schr Rob Roy, from Koolau
MONDAY. Nov 90
Mariposa, Hayward, days u hours from
san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Latest Foreign News
Per S. S. Mariposa. Received Nov. 2s.

Per ,. y mar1posa, 6ece1Veu NOV, 20.
The official returns for the State of Cali
fornia have at last been received and the re-
suit of the vote is ascertained.
Bartlett (Dem. j., elected GoTernor, by go
plurality.
Waterman (Rep.), is elected Lieut-Gov-
ernor by 7,015 votes.
Hendricks (Dem.), Secretary of State, By
6,9S2.
Dunn tDem.), Controller, by LOG.
Herold (Dem.) Treasurer, by 906.
Hart (Rep) Attorney General, by 53S.
ReIchert Rep Surveyor, 6,27l.
Supt. Pub. Instructions, Hoitt (Rep.), by
LOSS.
Congressional Delegation and
Biggs (Dem.), Morrow, Mckenna, FELTON,,
Vandever (Rep.J. Two Democrats and four
Republicans.
The difficulty between j. D. Spreckels g.
Co. and the Sailors Union has not been set
tied, and the Mariposa will probably sail on
Sunday with Chinese coal-pas and fire.
men. MIR. Spreckels refuses to take back the
strikers in body unless they furnish a ST.
800 bond for good conduct. The firm has re-
ceived a letter from Sydney stating that the
Union there will furnish their vessels with
full white crews if no Chinese are employed.
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-Ex President Chester
A. Arthur died at his home in this city at 3
came as great surprise. Notwithstanding
the alarming rumors as to his health during
the summer months, the supposed improve
ment in his condition noted during his stay
in New London, Conn, and the apparent
confidence expressed by his friends who re-
manned close to him, created an impression
that his health had been radically improved
giving him the promise or a renewed lease of
life. His disease was one affecting the kid
neys. Those nearest TO him had no faith in
his permanent recovery, but his sudden de-
mise was not spoken of. He began TO sink
rapidly shortly after midnight and by 3
o'clock it was known that death was ap-
preaching. He passed away without appar-
ent pain.
SOFIA, Nov 18.-The Gar has instructed
Gen. Kaulbars to leave Bulgaria at once with
all the Russian Consuls if his note to the Re
gency demanding the dismissal from Office
of General Mutkuroff, Commandment at Phil
ipopolis, for his conduct in arresting the
Russian cavasse, is not complied with. In
the event of departure, Kaulbars has been
ordered to place all the Russians in Bulgaria
and Eastern Roumelia under the care of the
German agent at Sofia. Gen. Kaulbars is
expected to leave Bulgaria Saturday.
DUBLIN, Nov. 18.-The Nation gives the fol-
lowing outline of the operations which it says
will be carried out in the event of Russian
war. If Russia should resort to arms, says
the NdtieH, an Austrian army will invade
Servia. The fleets of England, Austria and
Italy will occupy!the Euxine Sea. Germany
will watch Poland, and if France should ally
herself with Russia, the Italians will occupy
the Alps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

One hundred yards foot race-First prize
SO, second So. There were nine entries for
this race. Won by B. Baldwin in III
seconds, closely followed by j. L. Torbert.
The others, j. NJ. Dat, E. B. Dat, G. Rosa,
G. Bill, j. Brown. w. Widditield and j. M.
Bright arriving at the winning post later on
This being the first of the foot races, created
considerable excitement and was well con-
tested by the athletes, who all received their
due mete of praise on arrival at the gaol.
Putting 16-pound shot g trials), prize, So
w Moore, % feet 10 inches; John Freden-
berg, % feet inches; w. Widdeield, % feet
2 inches; Anthony Neddles, &c feet; j. NJ.
Camara, % feet inches.
Running broad jump g trials), prize, So
B. Baldwin, II feet 8 inches; w. Moore, II
feet inches; w. Widdefeld, Is feet 10
inches; j. NJ. Bright, 13 feet 5 inches.
Running bases Il trial., prize, $5-B. Bald
win, 16 Sec; w. Moore, 16% Sec; James
Brown, II Sec; w. Widdefield, III sec.; J..
Fredenberg, Is sec.; j. NJ. Camara, 1917 sec.
The bases were of the usual distance in the
game of baseball.
Standing broad jump g trials), first prize,
81; second prize, $3-W. Moore, feet 5
inches; j. w. Winter, 0 feet AZ inches; John
Kae, 8 feet s inches.
The sack, for purse of So, was declared
off, no contestants appearing, although sew
eral entries had been made.
running nlgn Jump, nrst prize, 81; second
prize, 50; g trials)-J. Kea, 5 feet 2 inches;
J. Fredenberg, second, was out at the sixth
jump; w. Widdefeld at the fourth.
Standing high jump, first prize, 81; second
prize, 50; g trials)-J. Winter, IS feet 7
inches; E. j. Appleby, % feet; j. NJ. Camara,
q feet inches.
Throwing the baseball, prize, So; g trials)
B. Baldwin made the first throw 299 feet,
followed by II. NJ. Whitney, Jr. at $50. j.
Fredenberg M. N. Kennedy, II. Crabbe. j.
Robinson and j. NJ. Dat also competed.
Two hundred yard foot race, first prize,
SIS; second, S5-rhis race was run on the
road outside the grounds, and was won by
j. L. Torbert in % seconds; followed closely
by Geo. Rosa, %; j. NJ. Camara, B. Bald
win, G. Bill, j. Brown and E. j. Appleby also
competed.
This concluded the afternoons sports,
when Mr.. Spencer promptly handed to the
successful contestants the prizes to which
they were entitled.
The different sports occupied the afternoon
until close on to half-past 8 O'Clock, and by
O'Clock the grounds were entirely cleared.
The management deserve credit for the
orderly manner in which the different num-
bers were managed and carried out, and the
spectators could hardly fail to be pleased
and gratified with the events of the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

under command of Capt. Clark. The march
ing and counter-mdrching was fairly good,
the arm practice was fine. Tho company
was frequently applauded. Altogether this
company created good impression as to
appearance, the only requisite being more
thorough adherence to their drill, which ap-
peared to be Upton's with many variations.
The Royal School Boys, under command
of Adjutant Hipa, took the field and presen-
ted neat smart appearance with their nice
tidy uniforms. These boys are of all sizes,
and in marching and counter marching kept
a regular steady step, rejecting great credit
on their instructor, who has only been drill
ing these boys during the past two months.
The boy also creditably executed company
and battalion drill, avoiding all confusion
which might naturally be expected under the
circumstances.
Lastly Hassinger's cadets went through
manual exercise with light arms i'll presence
of His Majesty. These boys are quite young
and of all sizes. "Col." Hassinger is to be
congratulated on having succeeded so we'll in
drilling these young lads. The cadets left
the field amid the applause of those present.
The Hawaiian Band was present and escor-
ted each corps on and of the ground and
also preceded the battalion into the Square
to receive the judges decision. The COM
panies entered in the order in which they
had been reviewed, and after marching round
the square, halted IN front OF the reviewing
stand.
His Majesty complimented the several
companies for their proficiency, and ad-
dressed Capt. Ashford as follows: 81 take
pleasure on this occasion to announce that
your company has won the prize. l am
sorry it cannot be given to it now because 1t
has not arrived; but it will be here in due
time" Concluding by thanking all the Off
GERS for their efficiency in drill during the
day.
Capt. Athford replied, on behalf of the
Rifles in a neat and patriotic manner. Head
ed by the Band the battalion counter-marched
past the saluting point, and then moved off
the field, and thus ended the competitive
drill of the Hawaiian army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
The Grand Military Parade.

This event, belonging to the jubilee festiv-
tiles, come off on Saturday afternoon, at Pal
ace Square, in the presence of large number
of citizens. The weather was fine and every
thing connected with the parade passed off
in satisfactory manner. His Majesty and
suite were present, and occupied positions
directly in front of the residence OF Mr.. W.
VI. Gibson.
Shortly after O'Clock the military element
commenced to make It's appearance on the
ground. The Kings Guard, numbering about
40 under the command of Major J. T. Baker
The Queens own, 20 in number, under CON-
mand of Capt. Mahaula, tine Honolulu Rifles
about 81 IN number, under command of Capt,
V. V. Ashford, the Royal School Boys, num-
berins about 200 strong, In charge of Adju-
tant hipR, and lastly Messengers Cadets
All being arrayed in their holiday uniforms;
presented a sight not often witnessed by the
citizens of Honolulu.
The Queens Own was the first company to
enter the field for the prize. The course of
tactics IVES supposed to be Upton's. slightly
modified. This company was then put
through its facings by its commander, exc
cutting various maneuvers, marching and
countermarching, eliciting the applause of
many of those present. This company pre-
scented neat and tidy appearance.
The Honolulu Rifles next took the field
and Capt. Ashford strictly confined himself
and his company to Upton's tactics, which
showed great proficiency in their every move
ment. Their marching and countermarching,
together with their maneuvers on the ground,
were admired by all. 1t was evident from
the start that the Rifles were well upin every
thing pertaining to military tactics. The
Rifles wore the United States regulation ar
tillery uniform. and presented fine martial
appearance. The Rifles retired from the
field amid the applause of all present
The Kings Own next appeared for drill,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
The Palace BAN.

On Thursday evening the Palace was bril-
liantly illuminated in anticipation of the
event. The guests commenced to arrive
about o'clock, driving up to the mdHka en-
trance, the front being occupied by the lanai
where the dancing was to take place. The
decorations consisted of ferns, evergreens,
flowers and flags, and hallway up the lanai,
on either side was picture by Mr.. j. d.
Strong representing Hawaii in 1886 and 1856.
On arriving the guests we're received by his
Maiesty's Chamberlain and the equerries N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

The band was in attendance, and favored
the audience with several fine selections.
At the close His Majesty took bis de-
parture, escorted by the Household troops to
the palace. The entertainment was over oy
9 O'Clock.
The Tableaux were under the supervision
of Mr.. F. l.. Clarke, who was present to
direct the different events during the even
ing 1t was an expensive show, and it IS
nuestion if it would pay to repent it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS
From san Francisco. per D spreekels, Nov
81 Richardson.
From Van Francisco, per Forest Qaeen, Nov
sc Wendell.
From Maui and Hawaii, per " G Hall. Nov .
Lincoln ID Spencer. wife and child, 7 X Rob-
ertx. Richardson. j c Gall. Cooper, Rev A
Duncan and wife, and Ga deck.
From Kauai. per R Bishop, Nov 26-James
DAILY. / Manhana. and . deck.
From Kahulni. per Likelike. Nov 2T-Miss NJ
sheldon. Mss Bigner. 4 Enos. w A Bailey, !
prisoner. and p deck.
From Hawaii and Maui Nov 2S--W II Stone,
N-s b III srholtzy, Hon = NeumEnn. X Kanlia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Sniled.

MONDAY, Nov. -.
S-iar L Bishop. Cheney. for Kauai
StEnr kilauea Hou. Cameron. for Hawaii
S-mr surprise, for Paia Harbor
echr Canute, for Hilo and Hamakua
Scnr kawsilani, for koOlau
TUESDAY, Nov. %.
stmr Zealandia. Won ortendorp, for San Fran
Stmr hinau, King, for Hawaii and Maui
S-mr Likeiike, Davis, for Maui
Stmr lwalani. Freeman, for Kauai
WEDNESDAY, Nov. a.
Brig J D Spreckels, Fries, for san Francisco
StInr MSimauaio. Un derwoo6. for Waimanalo
Schr MGuuokawai. r. :. olau
THURSDAY, Nov. %.
Stmr Lehua. Clarke, for Hamakua and Hilo
Schr kawaiieni. for Koolau
Schr Heeia. for koolau
Schr sarah & Eliza, for Koolal
Sehr Manuokawai, for Koolau
FRIDAY, Nov. 26.
SATURDAY, Nov. %.
Bk Z q spence. Gill, for Hongkong
Br bk Iron Crag. Jones, for san Francisco
Stmr " q Hall. Bates. for kona and Kau
Schr HGleakaia for pcepekeo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
MEMORANnA.

Report Of o. $. s. '-Mariposa." Captain H. NJ.
Hayward-Left san Francisco Nov. ~ II ~ I'm.
having been detained Sc hours awaiting the ar
rival OF the English mail. Have experienced
rnaderate weather with variable winds until the
evening OF the 9th inst. thence to port strong
winds from Sonth 10 West with heavy confused
sea Arrived at Honolulu p. m running time
days % hours 2S minutes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
DIED.

TILLSLEY-At Heeia. Oahu, Nov. %, of hemor-
rhage Of the lungs, Mr. WALTER j. TILLsLEY,
native of Liverpool, England. Deceased was
book-keeper at heeia, and had been in the coun-
try about three months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30
Vic State Dinner.

The concluding number of the Jubilee
festivities-the Slate dinner-was given by
his Majesty last evening at Ioiani Palace.
The usual toasts and speeches, incident
thereto, were made and responded to by
the gentlemen at the festive board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Ger Ok Pacific. Gilman
AN tern q. Z Perkins. Alderman
Bk Theobold. Reed
Mary Winkleman. Backus A
Br bk w II Watson
Bktne klikitat. Cutler
Schr Jennie Walker. Anderson
Bk Forest Queen. Winding
Bktne Wrestler, Schnauer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

SCORE BY INNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26

such q stamp that To DO called a"plaser 10 'ns
worst Of libcs upon the equine race But irisn anu
scotch appear to agree that money ongn. MOI w 70
tept out of the country and the Queens fia'e' arc
voted once moro
90 was the allowance for the salary OF the pr1",o
cbanIaiu to the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland va'hiy
did DIR. Tanner object Sir Michael hicks,peAcn
this time was equal to the occasion, and declared a
nrivate chaplain to be q necessary ADJUNCT w .no
.tste aud dignity of Her Majesty's representative
N Ireland Nor was 1t left to Sir Michael alone 'ouo
feud the chaplain and his allowance his predeeeS'o,
IN tho Office of Chief Secretary came to MS a'o Anu
thu House sat agape and listened with dis'lus' VI
Il, own cas- while Mr. John Morley expounaed 'h0
nses of tho exercise OF religion In Dublin Cas''e,
Tb,, eminent Liberal explained that Lora
Aberdeen desired 1t to be known that ne hau
derived considerable edGcation from the setV'cos
In the Chapel Royal. These services are conduc'oa
by a clergyman OF the Disostabshed Cnurcn ..
| Ireland. | had much else to add. but 40 no'
think II possible to find precedent to THIS picture
| of concord between persons so widely par.eo w
differences Of religious belief. We ought inde"u
| tn Ina satisfied when have once seen an eminent
| Aono,tio. a devout Scotch Presby terian, ana an
| Irish Episcopalian lying down together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-26
THE FLAMES WOULD NOT DOWN.

~, nt of , natent fire exiting usher was just
closing an exhibition in West-st. when Tribune
reporter came along Everything mao paeseu y"
successfully. The huge mass OF flames from the Oh
soaked boards had been promptly subdueu ny 'uo
,naoica! liand tho crowd that had co"ecteo W
witness the free show seemed satisfied; and the lace
of the AGENT wa, wreathed in smiles as he turned to
leave the smoking results OF his work.
ado your exhibitions always terminate 80 succcss-
fullyf" the reporter inquired
4invariably:H. tho e-quencher answered In a
naughty and indignant tone.
Never have any mishaps i"'continued the ques-
toner.
Another scornful reply in the negative was on the
lips of the agent when he happened to recognize Tie
calling of his interlocutor with laugh he TOOK 'ho
reporers arm as though he had known him Tor years
and together they started down the street guess
you've leard something about 1t, he SAID so 'ei
Won how it all happened. got into Glens Fails one
evening about o'clock. II WAS too late 10 rig up "
sbow the extinguisheI that night 90 went In Tor
cood time There we're two New-fork drummers al
the hotel where stopped and. OF course we soon go'
ACQUAINTED When they found out my business 'noy
both declared they going to stay over anu sec my
.hov next day. thought they took great deal OF
interest in examining my goods but attriou'cu 7" al
to their friendship. which grew stronger anu ''onH
| with every bottle of vino.
had arranged to live the exhibition just little
way from the hotel. A big crowd was on hand.
| gave the word to the boy and In moment inc oiR
box NTH it's combustible contonts was roaring mas
| Of flame stood by with halt dozen OF my tuoo' II
hand feeling "a confident Prospero In the power
| | welded over tho Bancs When the IRE had reaoneo
its worst stepped forward and throw the contents
of tube upon tina blaze. 1t had no effect eTnl ue'
another but it seemed only to increase the hames.
tried third but with better oheot. Ihe orow'
began to laugh aud jeer Angry and alarmo" scat
tered the contents OF the fourth fifth and sixth tuoe
IN the fire in raoid succession The only effect the,
Or oduced was to mako the flames blaze higher. D.
thus time the crowd fairly bowling with delight
| nv dis ,omfiturr. ] in agony. what co9iu !
mean / grasped my forehead in anguish, ana as
| did so smecd q familiar odor on my baud IL wa
that of kerosene The whole busuess was ciear 10 I'D
in a moment. Those commercial travelling hends ha
tanned nv tubes which had left in the oiiicc ant
filed them with petroleum. Madf Well, 'hon
saw was Borrowing club ! rushed over 10 Ia
hotel ouly to find that the dru miners had Just lei
| for ALBANY"