davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
WASHINGTON, APRIL %, 1880.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 1890 p. m.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
will he received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until ~.
Persons not members of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from l2 until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
at p IN. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
burial Permlts Issued.

Burial permits have been issued by the
hours % as oH follows ST. John OH VIII White "s' IS Years; ears
Josephine Boswell, "a years; Eulalie E..
Paxton, 20 years; Frances Sylvia Howe, II
years; William j. Dockstader, 60 years;
John Callan, AZ years; and colored: Eliza
beth Lyles, 9 days; FredrclS Amos, 13years;
Ann Tillman, 8 months; Lilly Washington,
81 years; Cecilia Clark, 67 years; Mollie
Harrington, 5 months; Leona Bowyer,
years; Ollie Brown, g years.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

EDITOR HATToN of our esteemed morn
ing contempory is absent in the West for q
few days and Colonel Beriah wilkins, his
Democratic partner, has assumed editorial
charge. Harrison and his cohorts had
better not rub the Colonel the wrong way
of the fur while his claws are out
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
FLORENCE Retracts Her Charges.

perjury ri vii in the he Beale M divorce & case 0h in the the
Criminal Court this morning there was
sensation. When Florence Jewell took the
stand to testify she said that she had never
done the queer things she swore she did in
her testimony in the divorce proceedings,
virtually pleading guilty and spelling the
stories told by the other witnesses. The
case is still on,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
The Butted victim Disappeared.

Charley Tyler, the negro who was
knocked senselcss in the butting match in
South Washington yesterday aud sent to
the hospital unconscious, was discharged
from the hospital last night, and has dis
appeared. Unless the police can flud him
his opponent in the match, who was ar
rested, cannot be prosecuted.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

"Robert, dear, what is jag ~
"a jagY | don't know, Maria.n
"Mrs Jones says that her husband told
her that he saw you down town with your
jag on"
"Oh, yes. see He meant my box over
coat. II is sometimes called jag,"--
LChicago Herald.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

Confederate soldiers. The North can
not give toomuch to Southern veterans.
The circumstances are such rs to make
such gift as profitable as it is broad
spiritpd and noble.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
Mrs. Logan,s Now Enterprise.

Mrs. Mary A. Logan, widow of General
Logan, now in Europe chaperoning the
daughters of George Pullman OF Chicago,
will found postgraduate course In domes-
tic accomplishments for young women. 1t
is to be connected with some Institution in
Chicago, aud in II young ladies will be able
to learn everything that pertains to the
management of household
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

The DEATH of one of the daughters OF
Dr. Frank T. Howe of the star has rudely
broken a gap In a very happy and united
family. and the sympathy Of very many
friends goes out to the sorrowing ones who
will miss her so,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
A Famnna HnteI.

The Yturbide, in the City OF Mexico, is
probably the grandest hotel in the world
II was built by the Governor for his palace,
and cost $3,0O0,O0O. 1t contains a room
used by Governor Yturbide for chapel
that is frescoed In solid gold.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
VISITORS TO THE DEPARTMENTS

Secretaries Blaine, Proctor and Tracy
have issued the following order for the re-
ception of visitors:
Reception of Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, from 10 to l2 o'clock.
Reception Of all persons not connected
with the Departments, at 12 o'clock, except
Tuesdays and Fridays, which are Cabinet
days and Thursdays In the Department of
State, when the members of the Diplomatic
Corps are exclusively received.
Persons will not be admitted to the build
ing after o'clock each day, unless by card,
which will be sent by the captain of the
watch to the chief clerk or to the head Of
the bureau for which the visit is intended.
This rule will not apply to Senators, Repre-
sentatives or heads of Executive Depart
ments.
THE EX-COMPTROLLER THRIFT.
With whatever may have been the
points of difference between the Attor-
ney-General and Comptroller Durham
OF the Treasury we have nothing to do,
hut that Comptroller Durham was an
honest and efficient officer no man can
deny. Nor can il be denied that he
was very close in his method of audit
ing accounts, too close, possibly, for n
liberal Government as ours is, but he
erred TO the right side, and the saving
of cents represented better principle
than the wasting of dollars. 1t is too
often the case that officials are careless
in their methods and think that spend
ing few hundred dollars, more or less,
is of no moment Possibly 1t is not, II
there were only one man to do the
wasting and he began to retrench after
his first experiment in the other direc-
tion.
But this is never the case, and ex.
travagance soon grows beyond the
power of economy to control. 1t has
been true of all governments, and ours
can scarcely be set apart as an excep-
ton Comptroller Durham acted upon
the principle that one cent of the
peoples money was just as much theirs
andwas as worthy of honestly accounting
for to them as one dollar, or one hun.
dred dollars, or one million dollars, and
he was right. II looked mean at times,
and subjected him to ridicule and cen.
sure, but he was always on the honest
side and he could not be forced by
ridicule or argument into any Other
manner of conducting his stewardship,
His is an example that may be followed
with benefit by every official under the
Government who in any manner has tc
do with the disburslng Of public funds
Not necessarily to the extent which hi
considered it his sduty to attain, but tt
the extent that they should not be lee
into the folly of extravaganza, because
il appears little and mean on the part Of
the Government TO refuse to pay exor
bitant prices for what il uses, or TO al
low unjust claims for small amounts be
cause it is beneath the dignity of grea
Nation to stop the little leaks. Tn
official is the trustee of the people, anC
he should account to his principal TO
cents and dollars on common basis o
honesty and justice.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

THEY ARE OVERRIDING the forgery business
on Colonel Dudley. This last case Of mis-
representation by his enemies will do him
GOOD
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
A wise Child.

II is wise child that goes out of the
room TO laugh when the old man mashes
his thumb,-[TerTe Haute Express.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

The name of the Ivy City track is mud.
THE WHITE HOUSE ANT.
am tiny little ant,
A little red ant, i;
live up in the White House grand,
And live exceeding high.
dine at table with the great,
roost upon their food;
They swallow me, and when kick,
They say ! am not good.
But don't care what people say,
Pm merry as can be;
And though ] may get in the soup,
There are no flies on me.
When 'Lijah wants to take rest,
The Boss he says, says he,
''Go to the ant thou sluggard," and
He straightway comes to me.
They can not make me leave the place,
For kin-folks have some say
In family matters, and their ant,
guess, has come to stay.
Massachusetts down on Prohibition.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

Anxious Gambler No, there will not be
four-oared race over the Ivy City course
to-day.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

Two Alabama men went wild-turkey
hunting and took along big tame gobbler
for dccoy. The plan might have worked
admirably, but an old negro, also turkey
hunting, filed the decoy full Of buckshot
from his rusty musket and made of with
ID. The negro was the only man concerned
who took home any game.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
EXC URSIONs.

o40N-00~~0-N<oc00.7-1N 1N00N-0~|~<~0~NN0-<-o
HOi FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
III JOHN BRIDGE.--Steam Packet EXCEL
SIOR makes her regular trips on Sunday.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaving
High st. and Canal, Georgetown, at 8 q, IN,
VIII commence April u Fare, &c.,, round
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

Donoghue, the sculptor, is the author of
q clever suggestion for the decorations
which will undoubtedly be carried out,
with the result of making Filth avenue look
very beautiful. Instead Of the red, white
and blue paper eambric which usually does
duty for adornment on all festive occa-
sions In America, his plan is that the resi-
denees along the avenue shall drape their
windows and balconies with their own rugs
and curtains. This has always been the
custom In Venice on gala occasions, and
they got the suggestion, as well as the rugs
and hangings, from the 0rlentals,
and nothing has ever made such
good and effective decorations. It
has never been tried in America on
large scale, principally because we have
never had the suitable materials, but the
last ten years has witnessed such an enor-
nous importation Of Eastern carpets, rugs,
and hangings that there is not now house
ON Fifth avenue which does not possess q
sufficient amount Of such things TO drape
Its whole facade with these rich colored
products of Oriental looms, and the carry
ing out of this plan Will make our avenue
look like one Of the streets OF Bagdad
when the caliph returned from his con
quest.-[New York Letter.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
FIRST RACE AT 3 O'CLOCK.

Special race trains via Baltimore and Ohis
Railroad at 1910, 1850 and 800 p, m.
Returning trains will be in waiting when
the races are over.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
Carriages should go via M street

Perfect order will be preserved Objee-
tionable persons will, as on previous occs .
sions, be excluded.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

s0ffrFysh(fr fr[-NNyNFJJs0fSa
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CoR.
- 9TH and ID sts n. W. Founded 1861 Lo-
cation central; commodious halls; appoints
ments complete. More than $4,000 young men
the Spencerian Colleges of America. Day and
night sessions Tuition fee moderate Five
courses--Business Course, Shorthand and
Rapid Writing, Telegraphy, Reading and Ora
tory, Delsarte method. Business men fur
nished with competent employees. Illustrated
announcements free. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal. .
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

Ayoung man in the Treasury Depart
ment calls his best girl "benzoic sulphi-
nide," because benzoc sulphinide is three
hundred times sweeter than sugar.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
IVY CITY.
The breaking waves dashed high
On the Ivy City track,
And the man who goes there now
Puts rudder on his hack.

Ten to one that General Greedy is afraid
to go out to Ivy City undisguised.
At Republican Headquarters:
Visitor to slave at the front door: I'd
like to see Mr.. Sherman or Mr.. Quay.
Slave: You can't do it, sab. Dey's out.
They are literally doing "land Office
business In Oklahoma.
The rain has the drop on the races.
The only thing that will run on the Ivy
City track to-day is water.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

Young Mains OF Portland has started in
we'll as pitcher for the st. Paul team.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26
CRITICULAR.

Young Lady (wofully); oh, Mr.. Jones
do you know papa is going to take us to
the most God-forsaken place this summer
you ever heard Of
Mr.. j. considerably: l guess II isn't
that so much that disturbs you as that 1t is
man-forsaken place, is it, Miss Emma?
Mr.. Quiz; May ask what your business
is, sir2
Mr.. Quiet: Certainly, sir, My business
is mine.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-26

The Sons Of America of Reading propose
to purchase the old bell recently shipped
from Trinity Lutheran Church, to u bell
foundry and have 1t placed on pedestal in
the City Park. The bell was cast in 1855,
and was rung in Reading when the Declare
tion Of Independence was proclaimed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S. y. Castle sails tomorrow.
The bark Edmund Phinney IS mOored at
the Fort Street wharf.
The tern Sailor Boy will leave MANU-
kona next Wednesday for san Francisco.
The brigantine Lurline will sail from
Hilo, Hawaii, next Saturday with sugar
for San Francisco.
The bark Alex Mcneil, Captain c, s.
Friis, sails at o'clock this morning with
about 800 tons sugar for San Francisco.
The bark Colusa has already received
"a, 600 bags sugar. She wants about 8 1000
bags more, and expects TO sail about next
Tuesday for san Francisco.
The steamer Kinau brought on Wednes-
day from Maui and Hawaii 4,3lS bags
sugar, $50 packages hides, 100 bags spudS
10 bags corn, horses, bales wool, and
l75 packages sundries.
The Japanese steamship Omi Maru, Cap
tain Conner sails at noon to-day for Yoke
hama with several steerage passengers
and the following saloon passengers: G
w. Baldwin and c 5 Parcher.
The Hawaiian steamship Australia, ii
C.. HOudlette, master, sailed from SaT
Francisco February Goth at noon, with 8
cabin and 81 steerage passengers, and 80
tons general merchandise. From tebru
ary 26th TO March 4th, had light westerly
and southwest winds, smooth sea and fine
weather; March 9Th 10 9th, had northWeS
10 northeast trades, moderate sea and
heavy swell from west northwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
SHIPPING DISASTERS.
The Lady Lampson Goes Aground-The
j. ID. SpreckeIs Leaking.

j. d SpreckeIS Leah king
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson,
Capt. f. o. Sodergren, arrived off fort
about midnight March 9th, 49, days
from San Francisco, with about 400 tons
merchandise to Messrs. F. \. Schaefer
81 Co. At about haIf-past three o'clock
in the morning, March 9Th, pretty fair
breeze was blowing, and a thick, heavy
rain was falling. The weather was so
foggy that only a short distance around
the vessel could be seen. The chief
officer was on duty and the captain was
on deck, when suddenly the vessel
struck aft on the coral reefs off Kakaako,
at this harbor's entrance, in about thir-
teen feet OF water, but she went on so
smoothly that only few on board felt
the conclusion. Al daylight the tug
Eleu, the steam scOW, and the steamer
Pele were despatched to the stranded
vessel to render assistance, and they set
to work discharging cargo in order to
tighten the vessel. All the day strong
breeze was blowing, making the vessel
roll heavily. Many people on shore
thought that the Lady Lampson must
have sustained very great damage, but
their belief was dissipated when, at
about 3 80 o'clock in the afternoon, the
Lady Lampson came alongside the old
Custom House wharf and not leaking at
all. This bark is an old vessel, but
being built of such timber as teak, live
oak. ETC., was enabled to stand the fear
full twelve hours straining which would
have made a lame duck OF an ordinary
vessel.
The American brigantine John D.
SpreckelS, Capt. G. Christensen, was
lowed into port March 9th from kahului
leaking. She was towed out OF kahului,
Maui, at , 80 p. m. Tuesday, March 9th,
by the steamer Likelike, tor San Fran
cisco, with $500 bags sugar (4l0 tons).
When she was we'll outside, strong
breezes from the n. +. by N, with heavy
nOrtherly swell, were experienced. At
o'clock that evening, when about five
miles off the eastward of MolOkai, the
wind increasing in fury, 1t was thought
necessary to reduce sail. The pumps
were used hourly but no water was found
till o'clock a. M, March 9th, when, in
the second officers watch, about two feet
of water was discovered. Captain Chris
tiaDsen was called on deck, and he
searched for the leak, which was found
ait and stopped. 1t was then 7 O'Clock
and the vessel off Diamond Head, and
the Captain, thinking that there was no
other leak, turned the vessels course for
San Francisco. By 10 o'clock, however,
the vessel being found still leaking, it
was concluded to make for Honolulu.
The Spreckels arrived here at 3 O'Clock.
The sugar was all discharged last night,
and the damage to it was not great. The
brigantine will leave either saturday or
Sunday for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
Supreme Court.

Mr.. Justice Dole gave judgment on
Tuesday for defendant, in the case OF
Mahoe and others VS.. Maria Kaanaana.
1t came up on plaintiffs appeal from the
District Court of Eva, the proceedings
being for summary possession of land.
>. K. Kaeo for plaintiffs; Cecil Brown
for defendant.
Mr. Justice Bickerton on Wednesday
heard argument and reserved decision in
the suit of G. Il. Bishop and others,
Trustees Kamehameha Schools, vs..
Chas. Z. Gulick, Collector OF Taxes, as
sumpsit for $4,000 taxes paid defendant
under protest. The case was jury waived
from last term.
Before Mr. Justice McCully, hearing
of the petition of NJ. Dickson for dis
charge from bankruptcy was continued
on account of illness of petitioner, until
Monday, 18th inst.
Before Chief Justice Judd, hearing o.
petition for probate of will of Eugene
Adolf Zoetl was continued until Friday
next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07

PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


From San Francisco per 5 S Australia,
Mar 6-J Il Warehouse and wife. III
Agnew wife, child ard nurse, Mrs + NJ
Swanzy, Jno b Robinson and wife, Geo
Abul, Miss b Parke, ID Tucker, Capt Nj
V Willard, Capt. G. Baker, Arthur Huntly,
G Fisher, III Richardson, J A Cook, i
Pease, Lieut. + Carmody, G IL Atherton
wife and child, ] Witchell and wife, Dr X
w Hay mes, DR. + l. Hay, Z G ElmwOod, ID
b Smith, and 81 steerage passengers.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
Mar 6-FrOm Volcano: X Wilder, Miss
Clara Low, Mrs Knowles, III Lyons, JAS
Ashford, NJ Flavin, wife and son, II T.
billiard and wife, 9 w Hamm and wife
Miss NJ f Gushing, J d Wilde, Il Clifford,
II w Parker, III L Ray, w NJ Whitehead,
J l. Richards and wife, II r Merrill, G. II
Merrill, J p Cross, S Mawhinney, Miss NJ
Griffin, Miss l. Parkes, and Miss NJ V
Tufts From waypOrts: Mrs c b Moore
and child. Mrs Tufts, p Pearce, Andrew
Moore and wife, w r Cuthbert, Frank
Spencer, Mrs G A Chaplin, II Renton, Mrs
II NJ Alexander, Hon J Mcguire, Mr. Afat,
wife and children, w Hanley and wife, J
Gallagher, wife and child, a c Dowsett J
B McInerny, L AXE, Hon II p Baldwin,
Major w II Cornwell, a Palmer, G.
Heinemann, Rev V II Kitcat, DR. J We'd
dick, Decker, and 233 deck passengers.
From Waialua, per stmr Kaala, Mar 5
DIR Alvarez, Mrs Kaulukou, Mrs w 5
Wond and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
POLICE COURT.
AssauIting a Observation-Disclosures
for Murder.

AssauIting a Chinaman-Examina on
for Murder.
VIM. O'Brien was convicted on
Wednesday of assault and battery on
All Sam and fined $11 80.
Alias examination, for committal or
otherwise, on the charge of MUIR
5dering Louis Johnson at Waialua, was
begun. A. Rosa for defendant. DIR.
l.. T. Alvarez gave evidence as to
the condition of the body when he
examined it. Johnson died of hemor-
rhage from a gunshOt wound, that
produced tearing of blood vessels in four
places in the vital organs, the tearing in
any one case being sufficient to cause
death. The doctor could not swear at
what angle the bullet was discharged.
1t entered the body in an oblique direc-
ton. Defendant was remanded till
Thursday.
All Fook, defended by V. V. Ashford,
was acquitted of the charge of steal
ing So.
Daniel, attempted arson, was re-
manded another day.
Chas. B. Bow, Palaha and Louis de
Jose, drunk, So each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
Personal.

Mr.. Keffel, please call at GAZETTE of
flee for letters.
Mr.. N. f. Burgess, wife and son re-
turned here on the Australia. Mrs. Bur
CESS is unfortunately very i'll.
Mr.. J. d. Tucker has come back from
his flying visit to the Coast, materially
increased in weight and lively as a
cricket Landing at 9 o'clock he was
rushing round on his regular business at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Waterhouse (sen-
ior), Mr. and Mrs. IL. J. Agnew, Mrs
Swanzy and Miss Bernice Parke made
GLAD their respective relatives and friends
by coming home again in the steamer
Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
The Debating Society.

The regular meeting Of the Debating
Society will be held in Oahu Lodge
room, Fort street, at Z 80 this evening.
" Resolved, That prohibition OF the Ii
quor traffic would be benefit to these
islands," will be the subject of discus
sion. Mr. p. G. Jones, who, although a
member of the society, has not been able
to attend hitherto owing to a weekly en-
gagement elsewhere, has kindly con
scented to lead the debate on the atfirma-
tive side. Visitors to the city and resi-
dents favorably disposed to the society
are always welcome at its meetings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
THE MORNING STAR.
Arrival of the Mission Vessel-RepOrt
OF Her Cruise.

OF Her Cruise.
The American missionary steam
packet Morning Star, Captain @. f.
Garland, arrived March 9th, thirty-fve
days from Truk, Caroline Islands, and
was moored in her accustomed berth at
the old Custom House wharf. She left
this port on July y, 1888, and, after a
pleasant run of nineteen days, arrived at
Kusaie, where Miss Little was landed to
take up her duties as school teacher
there among the natives. The next port
was Ponape, then Truk, where MIR.
Smelling and supplies were landed.
From thence the Morning Star sailed
for the Marshall Group, and, after cruis-
ing among the various islands for nearly
seven weeks, proceeded for the Gilbert
Islands, remaining there six weeks.
From thence she proceeded for the Caro-
line Islands, arriving at Ponape; thence
to Truk. Five weeks were occupied in
cruising among the several little islands
in the Caroline Group. The tribes Of
the Caroline Islands are still in constant
warfare with each other.
Ia the Marshall Group, the Germans
have succeeded in suppressing petty re-
beIlions of the natives, and the islanders
are now enjoying peace. The Morning
Star sailed from Truk, January 3lst,
arriving here March 9th, and had only
thirty-seven hours steaming on the
homeward voyage. She brought as pas
sengers Rev. NJ Treiber, wife and child,
Rev Mr. Rand, Rev. Mr.. Walkup and
family, Miss Fletcher, Mrs. Cole and
two children, Yup boy and two girls,
Sarah Edith Westward and Esther, who
are going to the States for an education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
Vessels in Port from Foreign Ports

Vessels i'm Port from Foreign Ports
u S ) Alert, Green, Hawaii.
I'll b Nj ) Cormorant, Nichols, Kauai.
Blk Alex Mcneil, Friis Newcastle. n 5 w.
Brit blk Ivy, Caron, New York.
Bktne y Castle, Hubbard, San Francisco.
Bk Alden Besse, Cousins, San Francisco.
Blk COlusa, Backus, San Diego.
Bktne Klikitat, Cutler, Port Townsend.
Blk Hesper, Ryder, Newcastle.
Blk CeylOn, Calhoun, San Francisco.
Blk Edmund Phinney, Young, Newcastle.
Brig Alexander, Halsey, New Bedford.
Jap , Omi Maru, Conner, Yokohama.
Bgtne Geo II Douglas, Jacobsen, S f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. l.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY,, Mar. g.
Haw 5 5 Australia, Houdlette, II days
from san Francisco.
Am Mis- packet Morning Star, Garland
35 days from Truk, Caroline Islands.
Am bgtne J ID Spreckels, Christensen.
% hours from Kahului, Maui
Haw ok Lady Lampson, SOdergren, 1S1z
days from San Francisco.
Stmr kinau, LorenzeD, from Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr c r Bishop, lie Claire, from circuit
Oahu.
Schr Kulamanu from Halawa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-07
Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals.

March 6th-W. II. Cornwell, Wal
luku; A. Moore and wife, Hawaii; Mrs.
l.. Alexander, Kohala; John b. Rob
inson and wife, Memphis, Tennessee; ;
Z. G.. Fleetwood, Pasadena, Cal; John
Dyer and wife, Miss b. Parke, San Fran
cisco; f. Kelley, bark Eliza; X. r..
Carmody, United States Navy; also the
returned tourists par steamer kinan
from the Volcano.