davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
Purity.
Purity.
Like shy startled thing she stood
~. A. x-l- - Al a x.,11I,


Like shy startled thing she stood
In the wild tangle Of the wood;
Her violet eyes in sweet surprise
Seemed some fair shadowing Of the skies;
In her white hands some bluebells spent
Their dying breath in soft content
Her parted lips their white pearls showing,
Her cheeks like rose-hues paling, glowing,
And all her child-like innocence.
Guide, guard, protector and defense.
What started herl A heavy tread
Through the dim aisles, arched overhead
By sun-flecked leaves and vibrant boughs,
And what of heaven such shade allows.
All day sweet sounds had been a-stir-
The soft, far-reaching orchestra
OF birds, bees, whispering Withstand owe
The nearer fields Of grass and clover
Came tinkling cow-bells sitting through,
As violets tint the dusk and dew.
A tramp comes onl the pine-leaves sweet
Shudder beneath his naked feet;
He stops, wild, hungry, outlawed, fierce;
His haggard eyes the girls eyes pierce;
But something in their tender light
Checks his half-savage mood, despite
The lawless, desperate soul within
That seldom stops at soil or sin:
He moves aside---she passes by,
Saved by the power of purity.
-IMary A. Denison in Frank Leslie's
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
PRICE THREE CENTS

walking toward tho house. Mrs
spratt saw him and called out to him
excitedly, "zip! zipl come quick and
save Melinda"
Zip heard and did not lose moment
in running to tho we'll.
He took in the situation at once.
With all speed possible he unwound tho
rope from tho windlass, and after tell
ing Mrs. spratt and Ben to stand ready
to hoist, went down in tho well, hand
over hand, on the rope.
The earth was still falling, striking
the bottom with a hollow sound, when
Zip with a lusty shout told them to
hoist away.
Melinda was landed above ground at
last, bleeding, bruised and unconscious.
The rope was lowered again, and just
as lips head was above ground, the
large rock in the side of the we'll and
masses of earth from all around crum-
bled in, and fell with sound as OF
thunder to the bottom of the well.
1t was a narrow escape.
Melinda was carried to the house, and
doctor was sent for. Before he ar.
rived, however, she regained conscious
ness, and seeing Zip bending over her,
glad smile lighted up her fair young
face, while she murmured, 'cDon't 60
away, Zip. Don't 60 away"
Just then Mrs. Spratt, accompanied
by the doctor, entered the room and ap-
preached the bed. When the good
mother saw the smile on her daughters
face, and Zip bending low above the
pillow, glad tears came to her eyes, and
her voice was low and tender.
"You can kiss her Zip, if you wan
to-" she said.
Zip did "want to" and kissed Melin-
da on her smiling lips.
Then Mrs. Spratt put her arms around
lips neck and kissed him too, and told
HIM that he must leave the room while
the doctor attended to Melindas hurts,
which upon examination proved to b
mere bruises after all.
Ben hung around the house for a
while, but when he saw that he was
left out in the cold by every body, even
by Mrs. Spratt, he thought il best to 60
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
Take a Lesson from the Farmer.

I0Ko Lesson from the TarmoA'
There's a lesson in the saying Of farmer In
the West
That of other things in life, as well, might
answer for a test.
Shall give thelesson to youi Willyouheed
its teachingsi Well,
Listen to me but moment and the story
will tell.
We were out among the mich cows, speak
ing Of tho best ones there,
When the farmer of my first choice said,
with patronizing air:
"Shss as plump as any pigeon, and her coats
as soft as silk,
But the slickestlooking heifer amt tho ono
that gives the milk"
Oft meath clumsy outward bearing beats
heart both true and brave,
And the smooth and winning manners may
conceal the vilest knave.
So the lean horse does the pulling and is not
afraid of work,
While the fat and lazy pony is contriving
how to shirk.
Would you back city dandy to engage in
any strife,
Or the one whose hands are smoothest for
the heavy work Of lifel
Choose the homely for your mich COW and
we'll then, sir, by your leave,
Send the short-horn to the butcher, she will
make him splendid beef.
Take lesson from the farmer, with his
sturdy common sense,
Who, unlike the politician, never sits astride
the fence;
Watch the smoothest talking fellow, he may
prove the biggest bilk
Know "the slckest looking heifer amt the
one that gives the milk"
| -[Matt w. Anderson in the Mercury.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
NEWsY GLEANINGs.

SIX Kentucky counties are without
churches.
THE shabby plague in Chicago is becom-
Dg unendurable.
BUENos AYREs is shipping wheat to the
lorth of Scotland.
THERE are 800 men engaged in hunting Tor
diamonds in Australia.
THE annual consumption Of coffee is 65O,ooO
IONS throughout the world.
THE Egyptian Government expended $15o,-
700 boring for oil and got none.
DELAWARE has this year the largest peach
.rop ever grown in its history.
New York CITY real estate is increasing
1t the rate of 81, 900, 00o 6 week.
The Florida orange cror is expected TO
reach 5000, 900 boxes this season.
THE deficit in the Postoffice Department
This year will be only about $5,OO0,0W.
IT cost the Emperor of Austria $500, 900 to
entertain the Gar of Russia for three days
A REJECTED colored lover tore out the eyes
If Sallie Miller, coored, at Jacksonville, Fla
CONNECTICUT is officially reported to have
s5l9 pensioners who receive S642, ,f97 each
year.
Two counterfeiters were recently arrested
In Pittsburg with $45, 900 in spurious green
backs.
LARGE numbers of cattle are being shippe1
from the Sandwich Islands to the United
States.
GREECE has had such hot weather that the
currant crop has been damaged twenty-five
per cent
FIsH-sALT, which is sure death to sheep, is
being put out on their ranges by Montana
cattle men.
THE amount necessary for maintaining the
n u u l.. r. -
year is placed at $s7O,000.
There are thirty. seven tunnels of more than
1000 yards in England, the longest being thai
OF the Severn, 1864 yards
THE consumption of water in New Yorh
city on q hot day is about 100000 gallons
more than in average weather
A BED of the finest clay, six miles long
three wide and fifteen to twenty feet thick
has lust been discovered near Carrollton
Ohio.
AMONG the heaviest investors in American
thoroughbred yearlings this year were some
| Commissioners from the Argentine Re
| public.
SIXTEEN postoffices have been named
Cleveland and six Thurman, while there are
seventeen towns called Harrison and eighi
| Morton.
THE total number Of stamped envelope
| Llduo dt but Oulbo Dbdtco tIftiOp3 dRtuCJ
at Hartford, Conn.,, during the year ending
June 80, was 435 629, 900
DEER are seen nearly every day in ths
vicinity of Bangor, Me-, and seem to b
gaining confidence in man. A fine specimen
was seen grazing in a pasture few day.
ago by a man driving past, and the anirsa
did not leave at his approach.
! THE attendance at the Italian universities
according to the latest statistics, is between
1900 and $1,000. Naplrs shows the largest
number Of students, 40l3; Turin comes next
with 2l7O; then follow in order Rome, l3i3
Bologna, 1894; Padua, 1l76; Palermo, 1l0l
Pavia, 1868; Genoa, $40; Pisa, 601.
| n. S. PERKINS, who lives on the bay near
New Smyrna, Fla, has a sub-irrigation gar
den which has produced crops continuously
ever since last winter, when it was built. As
soon as one crop ripens another is put in its
place, and in this way there is a constant
supply of vegetables for the table. The cost
of making it was very small
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
The Sotal Plant.

A new food for stock in considerable
favor in the southwest Of tho United
States is the sotal plant. 1t is found to
be especially good for feeding sheep.
Tho plant belongs to the aloe, and it is
found growing in very large quantities
over tho nla'--ss@as' as " Nv
a.so grows yer, .-s.usiveiy de1
In appearance this plant resembles that
known as tho bear grass, the leaves be-
ing from eighteen inches to two feet in
length, and tho edges have hooked
horn. The leaves put out from or
crown bulb, like pineapple or kohl
rabi, which is on or above tho ground,
and is from one foot to two and one
half feet in diameter. The bulb is tho
part that tho stock eat, and is very nu-
tritious, containing largo amount Of
saccharine matter. Tho Mexicans make
an alcoholic liquor from it, known as
mcscal do sotal, and is one of the most
fiery Of the many fiery beverages of that
country. To feed it to sheep, man
starts out ahead of the flock and with
an ak splits open these bulbs, and the
sheep follow and gnaw out the centre.
In three or four months sheep will get
hog fat on sotal, which is as good in
winter, when there is no grass, as in
summer, and possibly better. Cattle
are fed in the same manner. OF course,
there is great waste, for when once
cut open the plant is killed, in which
respect it differs from the cactus plant,
which propagates from leaf dropped
on the ground. But for thousands of
square miles the sotal literally covers
the ground, and will feed hundreds Of
thousands of sheep and cattle, and will
last into tho incalculable future. Sotal
and cactu, only few years ago were
considered incumberers of the land,
and now they are important factors in
sue cess full stock raising and feeding in
southwest Texas Fresno (Cal.) Ex-
positor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
HUMOROUS.

n ClOuu VI uust-Il luudultys
Small comfort-A baby.
A bad sign-A forged signature.
A fascinating tail-Tho peacock's.
Sighs for lost beauty are vain regrets.
An astonished country-Consterna-
tion.
When q man has but ono match it
doesn't 60.
Hogs do not marry, but they are often
betroughed.
The latest from shanghai-Cock-a'
doodle.dool
The man of brass is always ready to
show his mettle.
Tho sign 'No Loafiug" seems out of
rlsce in bakery.
sholefa in phantom appears to DO
lostly sort Of disease.
How to get even with some men
Pay them what you owe them.
Washington has a summer homo for
cats. 1t is said to bo surrounded by .
caterwaul.
Possibly the reason that lawyer does
so much kicking in court is that no is .
limb of the law.
1t is truo that when man bows to
lady and she ignores the greeting, no
becomes left bower.
Consistency may DO very poor sort
of jewel. A man may lie constantly
and still be consistent.
In hot weather the comfortable law
yer prefers hanging about his Office in
undress to having suits in court.
Dead beats may learn lesson from
the fly. It never thinks of taking your
sugar and things without settling on
the spot for them.
1t costs the wholesale houses of this
country $3.50, 900, 900 per year to send
out travellers. This is exclusive of the
travellers to Canada.
Western Judge Ito prisoner who was
arrested in the gutter-Yourre (hic)
drunk yet, m fr'en'. Prisoner-No,
sir, (hic), sober as judge.
1t is estimated that the earth loses an
hour in every sixteen thousand years.
Americans will please take notice, and
put in an extra hour while there is time.
George" said the happy bride,
papa has placed check among the
wedding presents" us that SCI"
whispered George, anxiously. "Did
you notice if it is ccrtifed2'
A DR.. Zacharie claims to have cut 49,
900 corns from soldiers feet during the
war, and now he wants the Government
to pay him $45, 900 for it. Pretty costly
corn crop, that for our Uncle Samuel.
Fathcr-Well, Thomas, you have
graduated from college and are now
ready for your life work. What will bc
your 6eld3 Son 0houghtfully)-Wcll,
to tell the truth, sir, it's little hard to
decide between left and centre.
The day will come in tbi, country
when the man who carries cane under
his arm and tho man who carries an
umbrella on his shoulder will DO taken
out and hit with squash, and hit hard
enough to kill. Then tho woman with
the baty cart wants to look out.
81 hear. Mr.. Bonds, that your son is
about to take vacation" Yes. He
has worked so long and steadily in the
bank that he needs rest and will take
a run over to Canada" HE will, ehl
Excuse me" whats your hurryY
II have some money in the bank"
'My face is red and tender
Where the wind has tanned the hide,
And the sun has raised big blisters
| As sailed upon the tide.
So let the razor kiss me gently
| As it slides adown my cheek,
| For I've been down at the shore, barber,
Down at the shore this week"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
What a Nice Umbrella Costs.

WHat NICE UMDrcIIa C0StS
Brown-Thats a handsome umbrella
you've got there, Robinson.
Robinson-Yes.
Brown-About what does it cost to
carry an umbrella like that2
Robinson-Eternal vigilan .-lNew
York Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
Would Get over 1t.

"Tommy," said his penurious uncle,
show would you feel if l were to give
you q nickel7'
Il Think replied Tommy, 'that ]
would feel a little faint at 6rst."--
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-08-09
THE RIVALS.
BY JOHN p. sJoLANDER.

snow that we understand each other
let US shake hands and be friends"
alThnNa IL y
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17
IL Communion Tneurnhle !


Read the follow: Mr. G. Ill. Morris,
Newark, Ark, aays.: WAS down
with Abscess Of I.angs, friends and
physicians prenoaoced ne an lncura.
bic Constmptive. Began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ten, an now on my third bottle, and
able 70 ovcrsee the work on my farm,
II Ia thetiAest medicine ever made. /"
Jesse AiddIswart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "nad u not been for DIR,
Kiag.s New Discovery FOR Consnn,p-
tioh | woald have died of Lang Trnu
bleA. Was given up by doctors. Am
Row IN best Of health" Try II.
Sample bottle free at P. Moreno 9
Drugs StorO.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17
COUNTY.
4 NEW aExICO WINTER.

be 5uasUH Jf tue yesr Is arriving
when the citizons OF the north arv
banking up shvir houses. buying ten
10 fitteoa tons pf hard coal, setting
up a stove itt7eSety r0UTn IN tue house,
ii they arp 90 unfortunate as mol 10
have Mrnaee in lho cellar, bringing
down ffem the attic u supply of
feKthcr beds and heavy cotniortables
(more uncomfortable things tossleop
under man never inventcd) and pro-
pairing generally for six months oi
snow, ice, blizzarsis, cold waves,
ReFtiawesters ard Huuft0tz EepiIers.
Now word in your car, il it is not
frozen yet Why not skip sill oi this!
Why don't yoG pack up some clothes,
shat aF ye4r ho,sse aud come down
aud spoud \ winter in The delghtiul
climate Of New Mexico? +? You can
pAss winter in comfort. There will
not be seyen days on which you will
want 10 wear an over cuAi. Your
seai.kin cap won't get worn out.
Your lungs will be filloi with an air
The like Of which you never breathed
before, more oxhliersllng than cham
pagne, moro siren; u:;tiet.irr. than bead.
Steak aud onions. There will not be
day but you will thank your Maker
that yos had the privilege. 81 ..sei'.s,
some ut ihe boauties aud enjoying
-AoIne OF the blessing He i.as prepafsd
ipr HIS children on il.fs eaft... The
'oaly thug ypu wall n,iss will DC slttsh
rides. skating aud daily oommaHion
with yuur two old ir,snds Tom and
Jerry, and will nul lie cntiFely iosl.
Tor on the Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year days they make
ther Appearance ut every town and
village il the Territory. And when
spring comes, gettle Annie, you will
not be like be@r let waking from
. winters sleep, lean, tired, diEjjeCtrd
and With your veiss tii,ei with water;
but Sou will be ike IA cora tod two
year old, fat, hearty, and healthy,
your veins tul OF rieh eel blood, and
Your Whole physical being In flst
class shape for d SuIEursr Of lard
work in al euervatiHg etimate, Conc,
oh, come. Lordsbary wittweleome
you. Silver City stretches oat her
arms to you. Demipg is anxiously
waiting Tor you. las grar~$, Las
Vegas, Albaqaerque, Saata f6 and an
hundred other towns viii DO glAd 10
meet yoa. Come, oh comN. z. s.
10 the barry Of packing don't forget
your poekct-bouk.--Eo1dsburg II.
berhl.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17
Some Dairy Problems.


Tho dairytnaH must sindy the
,suarhrt- -dta1uHIt-f1 1r-isik--5, ,F1s-Isss.;;s-
whether these are butter, cheese, or
milk, aud keep cuws adapted for that
want. Il would be financial suicide
TO sell Jersey aud Guernsey mix 10
tue c,Iy mi.Aman, @hsn twelve per
cent Ui solids eonstItute good =
milk, or Keep So-S.aiIed chsese cove
from which 10 make butter. i line
of dGirying must be decided upon,
and heid TO. tor frequent change II.
dairy methods will never bring re.
putAtloh, nor very great prosperity.
Then the COW should be treated
and cared iOr A. a motirr, and fed =
mothers food, not lie bod oi but
locks. This feeding snd care Should
commence with the CALI. Tie stunt
cd cali thai has been obliged 10 rob
ils bodily growth 10 keep from fFeezs
ing, OF spend lis summer lighting The
" gau.st wolf, has bad lis rhci ;.,ies
m.s,iirec.ed, aud ia alter hic il VIII
rarely ever pay 10 Iry 10 make =
profitable COW Of il.
The cali that IS raised for u dairy
COW siiUald be abuujanily-,.Ot
laSishly--ied on good grass, clnyer
iIayy, oats, br..n Aad other pTOieia
foods. Cora meal should bc DISCARD
led. Mila-giviag Is faueiioh sepAr-
ate and apart ir1la becf making. aud
to first induce tiss beet habit Dy iced
ing fat formers, ttIko cora meal, 10 10
tram ihe hci;es ia That way, aud al
last, W A,n eo,S, ..nj ssu wieh Ia
q iced her Up," .hs extra to,d VII
go TO i,,ur ccnt bsst, Instead oi tlslFty
cent batter, anu a org io-s Is MT @ilh;
for ll,, fpoi tbs; Is tasDcI K,tJ but.
ter is suld every day. nd ihere is
On.y Ol.c sale i0S tise 5feg
Our hsiicr calf should be we'll fed.
well ii,.s.s.,,l, aud /kri,t warm IN the
" inter, ioE ina stable at good heht
AID pare 9tf, shs " IL Ieyclup Ibs
kind of fi;ir,i.nrss ttsat dairy COWS
need, fhe saIs and bran w,a give
soltd beao and strosg muscle and
serve aud also but,d ap The embryo
lie that she mist otherwise rob her
sri OF TO supply, ar leave inCSmplele.
Then our healer, Ii MIXED Asiong ss
possible the ii,st year OF her DAIRY
lie. generous ted to make good,
rich 0iood, oat oE which 10 a,ake
good milk---tor inslk giving is the
iirst blood secretion governed BY
nerve torce--wa shall. As rule, tad
We have profitable dairy COW. This
cow should be retained ~ bong ~
she pro6tably pays her keep, then
sold Ms "sAusager " Tor what che
will bring; tor VIC bold thai no man
ever faiiened an old DAIRY cow to a
profit. Better by fAr put this i,,,,d
into = eew that adoes give milk. ami
get pay for tood consu med.-Amcri
eau Agriculturiss.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17


A cAttieman who has accompanied
. herd ol cattln from Texas IL Non
Saaa annually for = number of year,,
and who has just retaraed from that
territory, states that he never re-
ancmhers seeing the stock OF the far
north in better condition 10 stand q
large and varied assortment of plain
and ornamental biiExards. The range
up thers is fac and the cattle are tat
~ butter. And next year, il may be
unmarked s=aAsssssss ssessseH Of ssCW
Mexico will, early in The season,
roundup their steers and ssnd them
3orward4o that country TO iatten into
120O-Ibs. beeYCs.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17
ALWAYS ROOF FOR ONE aoRE.

u Aaeieni Ne1iep
1h~fc ljweli, sesns ti,as ago,
\ psEz.'is sheen sn.s.
Ca.iel ia ihis @sy
"SsH-F boa Rodrigo
i"s.- lei AFasj3
Hsrm.anrs Tu6ssa,
tsssK<iS q fsey-
WheR ~A got ihronsh Kiih Il,
II fa.i!s ar siss u sit.
NSg eEr in ten could Lii
MhAg il All nAzpt.
y Of DAe Ia tAs--tg- e;a.sEi4
Pr3Nousre Il zs 10 si-o4la.
II ara aad l.He be x14l4
ThiEk Il snIsspeat.
So, when ws spaSs III. asAl,
T'bis tiii~,i AfSIea4.
. We All puryu''i tais piAa.
ThinA,ng1s snvei
Dropped every si and del,
Joss aud Don - ASTi.
AL names =e ,eG.dn'I sEseh,
Jus; called him = Pie.
He. with hIs weaish ef nsne.
To.'k this sise sIsl tsse same,
And thus htz card became
After DsAt date
Ss6R D5H Rasiris9
Josy del ARA -
HfFmanOs TObaga
- KlRyy = Pete. Harper
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17

The continuation OF ingredients
found 10 Ayers Pills renders them
tonic and curative aa well as caIhsrtic.
For thN reason they arc the best
medicine for people OF costive habit,
aa they restore the naturaI action VI
tbs bowels, witout debrlilsting.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17

Wilson Waddingham not being in,
fatea.ed with the prk es nov prevail
ing for beef IN the Armour stock
yArdR markets this fall. will at once
begip shipping large humber OF
steers from bic pastures in this Ter.
ritofy 70 tho Nation, where they will
he Sintsrod and natured Tor next sea.
@ona market
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17

Z There is no more irailfui source OF
disease than vitialsd blood. IL it,
yslves every organ and function vi
tho body. aud il not immediately c.,r-
rected by the ase OF Ayers Sarsa
parilla, sooner or later leads q fatal
results. Be warned in time.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17
Evolution! Z Z :!

log lltb be " fore ly1L AR RaeA 4iaea A4s4e
e he e6H9r kweror ofrauo nEr
Hy t t T n c1mpel kaa nj aeu5Id
sonnet Th stpphm zen neo urguat
il lie statements is Sb m 6 V invariably lak.w der an nsn
gta nnm whenever they h their advantages dHtzins othatr
i" flowing. with j Ad Honey ud~ i ke n untang
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1888-11-17
HOW 1T STANDS.

All the states have nov been
officially beard from, and tho result
Of the last election is Is follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
Receipts of Produce for the Week,
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, per brgtne " G
Irwin, Oct 2-E c Winston, Hy Lehman,
J Makinold, and C Kalapu.
From Waialua, per stmr c r Bishop,
Oct 3-Ex-Governor J Q DominlS, Mr.
Stllman, Mrs o. Stllman, Mrs Pahau,
Mrs Squires, 5 natives, and - deck pas
Sengers.
From Waialua and Waianae, per stmr
Kaala. Oct 81 ? Kama, A Bolster and
wife, Rev Kekahuna, and Is others.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr " G
Hall, Oct 5-His Majesty the King, Mrs
Lucy, W Frederick and wife, H Smiley,
Mrs T Wills and child, f E Robins, Mr.
Hoapih, Mrs D Specknan and child, and
50 deck passengers, including leperS.
From Kahului and way ports, per stmr
Likelike, Oct "a Sinclair, W a Hardy,
Hon J L Kawainui and wife, Unna, Sing
You, \ Spencer, Mrs J A Palmer, c
Foster, F B Duff, H A Giles, r D Wal
bridge, Miss 4 Dowsett, L Pierce, Awana,
Y Alsu, Mrs Lee Pat, Kim Faa, Sum Gun
and 10 deck passengers.
From Waianae and Waialua, per stmr
Kaala, 0ct6-J NJ MonSarrat and 70 others.
From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Oct =
Mrs c II Cooke and children, Miss h
Lucas, R y Webster, Miss VI Bruins, Misses
Maria and Mollie Bush, Mr. Fairchild, Jas
H Kaiwi and wife, Chinese and "a deck
passengers.
From Maui and Hawaii. per Stmr kinau,
Oct &C L Wight, wife. child and servant,
W F Pogue, o P Downing. Mrs Geo Kali
hanui, Mss Altoona, Mrs J \ Wright. Mrs
J Smith, Mrs Macy, Miss Lewis, Koki
and children, H Kuihelani, W H Hal
stead. z L Meyers and wife, s E ksiue and
wife and ll2 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Oct
DIR \ Emerson, Miss McShane, Hon
W H Rice, Isenberg. Jr, Judge Kala,
w Burlowitz, r \ Webster, Mr. Lille, g
Allewyn, and about 90 deck passengers.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Oct PC P Wilder and wife, Jos Nswahi,
J H Wodehouse, Jr, Miss E Roy, J y
Robinson and family, C L Wight, Frank
Pahia, D Napapa, Mr. Will, H H Plemer,
wife and daughter, G W Miles, Mrs Brede
and children, Miss Lizzie Cockett, Mr.
Low. and about 100 deck passengers.
For Hamakua, per stmr IwalanI. Oct 3
Mr. Cuthbert, and l6 deck passengers.