davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-03
Denver Races.

Special Dispatch 10 The Leader.
DENVER, June CLEAR weather, a
good track and 1000 people were the
features Of Overland park. In the first
race Kildare. at the second breakaway,
took the bit and completed three miles be-
fore her rider could get her down. Then
she started. but was badly left. Bob
Wade was the favorite in the third race,
aud after capturing the first heat in a
%canter, his rider held back and only took
third place in the second heat. The pull
ing of Smith, the jockey. was so palpable
that the judges declared all bets off. The
question of penalizing the rider will be
considered tomorrow. The owner Of Bob
Wade submitted tickets showing that he
had 81 900 on his horse and thus escaped
punishment. The results were as follows:
First race, one mile handIcap-Guido,
"a. first; Ormsnde, 100, second; Ollie
BENJAMIN, SO, third. Time. l;4l.
Second race, five furlonRs-Topgallant
first, Centella second, Prince Henry
third. Time, 1904.
Third race, half mile heats, first heat
Bob Wade first. Eclipse Jr.. second.
Comet third. Time, :493. Second heat
Eclipse Jr., first, Comet second. Bob
Wade third. Time, ;49l. On a protest
all bets we're declared off and the race
given to Ecliose, Comet second.
Fourth race, for trotters and PAGERS,
one mile, first hest-Jennle Mccoy first,
Marshmurdock second. Time, 2:43t.
Second heat-Jennie Mccoy first,
Marshmurdock second. Time, 1858.
Fifth race, 49, class-HoIden Davis
first, Dancer second, Betsy Cotton third.
Time, 2:33. Second heat-Dancer frst,
Betsy Cotton second. Holden Davis third.
Time, 2:3Ii. Third heat-Dancer first,
Betsy Cotton second, Holden Davis third.
Time, . POI. Fourth heat-Dancer first,
Betsy Cotton second, HaIlstorn third.
Time D.3Ol.
, 1891-06-03

New York, June 2.-Dealings in the
stock market today retained their late
professional character. The market
opened materially higher on demands
from the shorts, but the selling pressure
wiped out all gains with small fractions in
addition. Dealings in the market after
the first hour, were quite devoid of special
feature. but a steady advance lifted every
thing but Jersey Central. The close was
fairly active and strong at best prices.
Final chanRes of note include advances of
II in st. Paul and | each in Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island, and a loss of u
in Jersey Central.
Governments firm.
Petroleum-July closed at 6e4.
Money on call. easy; closed Offered at ..
Bar Silver. GA.
Wool-Steady. Domestic fleece, 34(9
81
Copper-Steady. Lake, June, $I2 go.
Boad-NOminal. Domestic. $4.45.
Tn-Closed easy. Straits, $50 10.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. S. As, registered, lSi u. S. As,
coupons, 1874; Pacific 6s. s; Atchison.
300: American Express, Is: Canada Pa
ciic. 1T, Canada Southern, 4S3: Central
Pacific. 80; Burlington. S74, Delaware,
l4ackawanns 4 Western. 35t; Denver Il
RIO Grande. 551; Erie, 1875; Kansas &
Texas. l43, Lake Shore, ct; Louisville
4 Nashville, 745. Michigan Central, go;
Missouri Pacific. 67s; Northern Pacific
24s; preferred, 6S; Northwestern, 1913;
preferred, 1874; New York Central,
993, Oregon Navigation. II; Oregon
Improvement, 27i; North American, l55;
Pacific Mail, 353; Reading, 81, Rock
Island. III; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
63l; st Paul & Omaha, "a: Texas Pa
citic, l3i; Union Pacific, 443;--Fargo Ex-
press. 40; Western Union. SOf; Oregon
Short Line, 254; American cotton oil %;
Rio Grande Western, 80; preferred, 60;
tirsts. 76.
CHICAGO, June 2-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market light and steady. No
extra steers on sale. Far to good steers,
IS. 75G5.S5; Texans, 81. 90(G515.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Natives, 81 SOFAS Is; Texans, 50 500
3 so; Westerns, 81 0O(Q 5.O5.
, 1891-06-03
A FEW MINUTES IN JAIL.
R"ecreauons OF the in the
County Jail.

The moot court among the prisoners in
the county Jail is still kept up. They have
had a new election since the old man Nc
Donald has been taken away. He was the
judge and in his place they have elected
q. p. Fillebrown to preside at the trials.
Parkinson has been elected prosecuting
attorney aud Wright as sheriff and they
seem to give satisfaction to their constit-
tents.
Saturday they had Carl Baker up for
trial. Baker was charged with a grave
%offense, so as he was found guilty they
had to give him a severe penalty. Harry
Bates was the attorney for the defense
and made a hard eight but could nut over
come the effect of the eloquence of Par
kinson or the jury.
The prisoners all look healthy and in
good condition and are all we'll behaved
except the Younger boys.
Miller looks better now than he has at
any time since he has been here. He is
getting fat and evidently the high altitude
agrees with him. He is very mischievous
and has to be threatened with a spanking
to mako him behave. lie and the two
Baker boys have a habit of worrying old
man Sam Segassar by throwing soft paper
spit balls at him.
Segassar is an old soldier who was put
in the jail for safe keeping. He draws a
pension of $27 a month and does not know
how to take care of it. The last time he
received his money he lost it all and
applied to the sheriff to put him in jail
and take care of him.
, 1891-06-03
Cherries, 500 per Doe
at HedIh'S.

1t is a long time yet before you will
have YOU knapsacks packed for the great
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich.
but some OF you are even nov inquiring a.
to the best route.
fyou will ask any ticket agent or hote'
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offer
inducements u~nequaled. For instance,
o will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way of St. LOUIS and Chicago,
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. C. NJ. HAMPsON.
Coml Agent. 1927 Seventeenth street.
Denver, Colo.
Holsters at He0Eh'S.
, 1891-06-03

In Brandreth's pills the true life mcdi
cine has been found, composed as they
are OF numerous vegetables so combined
that each multiplies the virtues OF the
rest. They never can do any harm. Their
action is always the same, no matter how
long or in what doses they are taken.
They purge away the waste particles OF
the system. They recruit the animal
yigor and arrest the progress of decay.
They purify the blood. They stimulate
the liver. They i~nvigorate digestion.
They open the pores. They make the
bowels do the work eff the kidneys, thus
giving those organs an ofttimes needed
rest. One or two at night for a week will
demonstrate their power and is generally
sufficient to cure ordinary diseases.
, 1891-06-03
A ROYAL WITNESS.
The Prince of Wales Goes in
the Witness Box.
Tells What He Knows About
the Baccarat Scandal.
Counsel on Both Sides Handle
Him Tenderly.

LONDON, June I'm the baccarat
trial today, Gen. Owen Williams was a
witness. lie related incidents connected
with the games. On cfoss-cxaminatlon
by Sir Charles Russell, he said that on
the second night of the PLAYING be heard
the Prince OF Wales tell plaintiff that he
should keep his hands further back
because he (the prince could not see the
stakes. The general said that he and
Others who were present at Tranby Croft
told plaintiff hat signing the document
agreeing never to play cards again was
the only way out of the difficulty, and Is he
did not do so he would have to leave the
house aud would, in addition, be warned
off every race course in England or else
where. This last piece of testimony
caused a decided sensation. When Sir
Charles Russell asked Gen. W llliams why
he continued to address the plaintiff as
Dear Bill in letters after the baccarat
scandal, the witness explained that the
plaintiff was suffering agony of mind aud
that he (the generaD did not wish to add
to his old friends grief. At another part
OF the cross-examinAtlon the general ad-
mitted that the plaintiff had reproached
Lord Coventry and himself for giving
plaintiff what he termed bad advice"
Sir Charles Russells REORGANIZATION
of Sir William Gordon Cumming was pro-
nounced to be a very successful effort.
What Sir Charles wanted was that plant
if should admit that he remained quiet
so long as he thought the facts in connec.
ton with the scandal would not get about.
and the fact that they did get out and no
loftier motive led Sir William to take the
present proceedings. But between Sir
Charles and the plaintiff there was a long
and stubborn contest, Sir William par.
rying the lawyers thrusts sk%illiully.
Finally, abiding to the compact of Sc.
crecy, the plaintiff said; Yes, | lived in
a zoos paradise for a time. At last |
had to act, because had | not done so the
thing would have been taken up by my
club. by nv friends and by my regiment"
That is what | wanted" remarked
Sir Charles.
Sir Charles eross-examined the Prince
of Wales with some show o~fairyness. The
word you in Sir CharleS' cross-ex-
animation took the place OF your royal
highness, and sir" which had plenti-
fully interlarded Sir Edward Clarke's
questions But. though Gladstone's
attorney general (RusselD showed to a
certain degree, his liberal sympathies. he
was maniiestly tender IN his handling of
the royal witness.
In tact. the general opini,n formed in
the court room was that there was evI-
IDENTIFY a tacit agreement between the lead
ing counsel that thew were to wish for and
get nothing from the prince which any
o.her witness could SUPPLY. Only once
did the Prince of Wales betray any omen
sign of impatience. and that was when
, 1891-06-03
Shad roes at HeatA's.


Bids will be received for the building of
a school house at Hereford, Laramie
county. Wyo. Bids will be opened June
10, 1891. For plans and specifications,
address Robt. Jackson, EOhert, Wyo
The trustees reserve tie right to rel ct
any or all bids. RoBT. JACKSON.
Clerk OF School District No. 8, Laramie
county, Wyo.
, 1891-06-03
BucaIen- AruI-a raIve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter chappei hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin er%uptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs ceuts per bog.
For sale by A i Roedel. DrurRist.
, 1891-06-03
BASE BALL.


BosToN, June 2.-It was d batting
game on both sides, in which the visitors
had the best of it. Score-Cincinnati 10,
Boston s. Observation-Disclosures and
CLARK, Staley, Clarkson and Camel.
BROOKLYN, June Five bases on
balls and fourteen hits gave the Bride.
Rrooms another game from Pittsbure to-
day. Score-Brooklyn Is, Pittsburg 6.
Batteries-Daly and Lovett, King and
Mack.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Chica
Cos were shut out today, being unable to
bat Gleason. Gumbert was hit hard.
Score-Philaaelphia 8. Chicago 0. Bat.
teries-Gleason and Clements. Gumbert
and Honan.
New YORK, June 1.-The Giants won
their fourth consecutive game from the
CleYelands today. Only two Cleveland
PLAYERS succeeded in getting as far as
third base. Score-,New York I. Cleve-
land O.. Batteries-J. Ewing and Clark,
Seward, Viau and thinner.
, 1891-06-03
1T LOOKS VERY CROOKED
Something About the Jackson
COrbett Decision.
Directors Of the California
Club Favored.
The Hebrew Sporting Crowd
Saved $4,000.

HANH'N 90 WI
SAN Francisco. June 1.-The action
of the directors OF the California Athletic
club in stopping the Jackson-C orbett fight
when Corbstt clearly mad the best Of it, Is
dong more harm to the organization than
anything the officers Of the law Rave ever
Gone, and the designations which began
to dropiu the day after the fight threat
en- to snow the directors under. There
is no question hat Corbett was the
stronger man at the end, aud that Jack
son was weakening rapidly. Jackson vir-
tually admits as much and his seconds de-
clare it to be a fact. The explanation that
the affair was mot satisfactory to the di-
rectOrs, was undoubtedly true. because
almost every director had placed money
on Jackson at long odds. and it was very
evident that COrbett would win IN a few
more rounds.
The referees statement to the audience
that both men had expressed a willingness
to quit is not true. jackson had said he
was tired. but Corbett had declared that
he was doing his best and had a good
punch in reserve. COrbett tried to pro-
test but his voice was drowned 10 the tu-
mutt and he had to give up tie attempt.
1t was a long fight and tiresome to the
spectators, bat longer and more tedious
contests have been seen in the club rooms.
1t was a contest of endurance rather than
Of hard hitting. Corbett was making
exactly the sort OF fight that he outlined
two weeks before the meeting. He said
then:
If jackson whips me he will have to
do it in the first ten rounds. He has had
more experience in the ring aud it is his
business to whip me if he can. | shall
let him set the uace and do the hard work
at first, and think can defend myself
and stand it longer than he can.
COrbett followed out hat programme
to the letter. and most of his blows we're
directed to Jackson's stomach, the Aus
tralian's weak spot, with the result that
Jackson was very sore aud tired when the
fight was stopped.
1t Is a singular fact that whenever Nose
Gunst and tho Hebrew sports have large
sums at stake, the referees decision in
the California club always happens to be
such as to save them il there is any posi-
bile show to decide that way, They vir-
tuallY run the club. The referee may not
cuu5lutI tutHe ldCis IN hTTlNlng AT a con-
%clusion, but it is a peculiar coincidence
that all the questionable decisions have
saved the money of the Gunst crowd. 1t
is generally reported that the Gunst
crowd stood to lose $4,000 if Corbett
should win the fight. They were all back
ing Jackson at heavy odds. The direct
ors of the club were IN the same boat. and
the club itself was saved a lot OF none
by the declaration of mo contest"
Immediately after the fight some OF the
directors started the report that Corbett 5
hands were disabled and hat he could not
have done any more punching. That re-
port was untrue. Corbetl's left arm was
a little lame, but his right was perfectly
sound and he was holding it in reserve TO
deliver a Knockout blow when the right
time came. Jackson was whipping HIM
self and Corbett was letting him do it.
, 1891-06-03

Oh! how nice and soft your hands are.
what are you using2 The Arnicatet
Eureka Cream, the best | ever tried anG
| would not be without it.
, 1891-06-03

To ranchmen and iarners-For sale at
much less bar cost: Champion moving
machines. Hollngsworth improved sulky,
hay rakes, two hay sweeps or 20 devils,
one tiger self dump hay rake, boss sickle
grinders. plows and cultivstors, lard oil
for machines, iron and wagon material
and blacksmith tools and other articles too
numerous to mention. All will be sold
for less than cost as | want to close out
this line of business. Also one new large
safe, weight, 300 pounds.
II. HAAS.
, 1891-06-03

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
IS the finest and most effectual lotion TOR
chapped hands, rough and sore skin, es-
pecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos everybody. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-06-03

The following item. clipped from the
Fl. Madison. CIowa.J DcmocruL contains
Information well worth remembering:
MIR. John Roth. of this city, who met
with an accident a few days ago spraining
and bruising his leg and arm quite severe
", was cured by one 50 cent bottle of
ChamhcrIain's Pain Balm" This rene
dy Is without an equal for sprains and
bruises and should have a place in every
household. For sale by A. f. Roedel.
, 1891-06-03

Ii you want u please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-06-03

Visions Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-03

Ice cream in any quantities furnished
for family use at Germania hall.
, 1891-06-03

st. Louis-St. Louis G, Baltimore 4.
Columbus, Cincinnati and Louisville
games prevented by rain.
, 1891-06-03

PickeLed hooks, lambs
tongues and pigs feet at
Heath'S.
, 1891-06-03

Iinco'n-LLncnln 8, Denver 2.
Milwaukee Milwaukee 5, Sioux
City o..
Kansas City-Xansas 3. Omaha 5
, 1891-06-03

MinneapoIis- Minneapolis l6, St Paul
10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
Meeting of Mobiles.

In accordance to the call for a
meeting of the Hawaiian Mobiles for
yesterday afternoon, they met at
Iolani Palace at 1p.M The object
of their meeting was to determine
the line of accession to the throne,
also to recognize the accession of
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani to
the throne. Her Majesty, however,
informed the Mobiles that she was
not ready to receive them, and re-
quested them to meet her to-day.
Statutes were fired from the
Charleston, Mohican, the shore bat
terry and Punchbowl, yesterday at IL
O'Clock noon, in honor of Queen Lii
l1uokalani's accession to the throne.
At P. NJ. several guns were fired in
pursuance of orders that guns
should be fired at that hour in honor
of the Mobiles decision of the line of
accession to the throne. As no deci-
sion was made, orders were at once
sent to stop the firing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala, Captain
Smith, arrived February 10Th SO days from
Newcastle, n. S. W., with ,004 tons coal
and AZ tons coke for Messrs. w. g. Irwin
n Co. The Mauna Ala is moored in the
stream. Hon. j. S. Walker is her agent.
The schooners Ka Moi and Luka arrived
on Monday from KohOlalele with 3 300 and
1880 bags sugar respectively; Iheir sugar
will go on board the bark Matilda.Th Mary
e. Foster brought 1 ,130 bags sugar from
Waimea.
The barkentine Skagit, Captain Rob
ertson, sails from Kahului tomorrow with
a full cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond leaves to-
day for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian brigantine Geo. FL. Doug
lass. Captain Burnett, sailed from kahu-
lui February 10th, with full cargo OF
sugar for San Francisco. The brigantine
John D. Spreckels, Captain Q. Christian
sen, sailed February 18th, with 5,9l5 bags
sugar, also for San Francisco.
The American bark &. o. Whitmore,
CAPTAIN D. II. Ward, arrived on Sunday
February 18th, n days from Newcastle, \.
$ w. with 1915 tons coal and 10 packages
plants for Messrs. Allen 81 Robinson. Lett
Newcastle November 80, 1890. Passed the
north end of New Zealand on December
DIST. Experienced light winds and Gains
the entire passage. Sighted Hawaii on
Monday. February 9th The c. 0. Whit
more is docked at Allen & Robinson
wharf.
SPoKEN-Per bark c. o. Whitmore. On
! January 21st, in lat Is deg. and 20 sec; s.,
ard long. 155 deg. and % min. W., the Ia
waiian bark Alicia bound to San Francisco
from Newcastle, N. s. w. The captain
reported his vessel leaking badly and the
pump shaft broken rendering the pump
useless. On the following day she sig
nailed that she would put into Samoa,
being unable to proceed further, and asked
IN bo ronortpd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
Biography of the Late King.

Mr.. Joseph M. Poepoe, a lawyer
and Hawaiian scholar of high attain
ments, has published a pamphlet of
about seventy pages on the life of
His late Majesty King Kalakaua.
The pamphlet was offered for sale
last Sunday, during the funeral pro
cession, and met with ready sale.
A photograph of the Lying in
State" taken by Mr.. j. j. Williams,
and two portraits of the late King,
taken from those in the San Fran
cisco Examiner, engraved on wood
by Chinese artist, adorn the pages.
The account of the late Kings an
cestry, birth, education, marriage,
travel, death, etc., is described in
most scholarly manner.
Considering the very brief time in
which the work was prepared, it be-
ing less than two weeks, great credit
is due the writer.
The pamphlet was printed by the
Gazette Publishing Go. The price
of the pamphlet is fixed at one
dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
A STORY

Is told of a young lady not long
since, having taken an old fashioned
and very large bulls-eye watch to a
jeweler in the States, and wanting
him to make two smaller ones of the
same; one for her and one for her
sister. He told her it could not be
done; and she left him with a very
poor opinion of his skill and ability.
He could not accomplish an i'm
possibility, nor can we; but I'll tell
you what we can do. For instance.
If you are the possessor of a good
watch but unfortunately key
winder; and constantly annoyed by
losing the key, or tearing your nails
in opening the case, we can convert
your watch into fine smooth stem
winder.
We also fit your watch with
Brequet hair-spring and patent reg
ulator making closer regulating pos
sible. III. f. WICHMAN.
1851 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17

The editions of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and the WEEKLY GAZETTE pub
lished yesterday were in great de-
mand, and thousands of copies of
the fullest description of a Hawaiian
royal funeral ever issued here, will
be sent to every country to which
our mails are sent No letter can
carry to friends abroad the full de-
tails aud illustrations which the
GAZETTE does.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
RecepfiOu at the Palace.

About noon yesterday several car
riages, bearing Admiral Brown, Cap
tain Remey, Lieutenant Dyer and
staff, of the U. S. Charleston, and
Captain Shepard, of the q. S. Mohi-
can, and others, drove through town
to Iolani Palace, where they were
received by Northumberland James
w. Robertson, who conducted them
into the presence of Her Majesty the
Queen, in the Throne room. The
Vlce-Chamberlain presented first
His Excellency John A. Cummins,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the US.
Minister John L. Stevens, Rear-Ad-
miral Geo. Brown and staff. His
Excellency John L. Stevens and Ad-
miral Brown feelingly addressed Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani, who
after the presentation, descended the
Throne, and quietly responded to
their remarks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui per stmr Claudine, Feb 10
G p Wilder, Hon r d Walbridge and wife,
Mrs Walbridge sr, G B Makee and wife,
Miss Violet Makee, A f Under and wife,
Hon Jas Anderson, Mr. Won Uffe., A Haw-
kins, J H Mclean and wife, J J Drum
mond, Judge Kalama, Miss Mileka, John
Kuehu, III Robertson, Miss Mary Lang
ford, r Albrecht, L NJ tombstone, Mrs Ke-
ahi and child, B A Aheong, Chas Baldwin,
Miss Alexander, T 2 Rochfort, A d Mar
shall, E Omstead. AhoI, NJ G Copp, T
Hennessy, Hon Fred III Hayselden, Rev V
II Kitcat, Mrs E Hosea, T Forsyth, Etc,
81 Chinese and SO deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr Waialeale, CLANCY, for Nawili-
will at p IN.
Stmr Mikahala, Campbell, for Kauai at
SPIN.
Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Kahului at
3 p m.
Stmr Jas Makee, Macauley, for Kappa
at pm.
Am tern Tampa, Dyerberg, for San
Francisco via Hilo.
Am bktne w II Dimond, Drew, for San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
Pail Bearers.

The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers at the funeral of the
late King, Sunday, and were select
ed to represent the various interests
named:
Judge Bickerton, representing Judiciary.
IChas. n. spencer, representing Cabinet.
Gideon West, representing 80 deg. Masons.
&C. Nolte, represent'g Knights Templars.
II. w. Severance, represen'g Consular C's.
J. o. Carter, rep'g Chamber of Commerce.
Ex-Gov. Kanoa, repr'g native Hawaiians.
Lieut.. Dyer, representing Z. S. Navy.
DR.. L. FL. Kellett, rep'g IL. B. Ms Navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-17
VESSELS IN PORT.

This list does not include coasters.)
U s + S Charleston, Brown, San Francisco.
u s Mohican, Shepard, from Hilo.
H nj Nymphe, Turner, Hilo.
Am schr Rose Sparks, Brandt. Jaluit.S
Am blk Matilda, Swenson, Port Townsend.
Br blk Woollahra, Barneson, Newcastle.
Ger blk Charlotte. Bohndorf, Liverpool.
Blk Nicholas Thayer, Sorman, San Fran.
Bkt w HI Dmond, Drew, San Francisco.
Blk Andrew WEIGH, Morrison, Newcastle.
Bktne John Smith, Kustel, Newcastle.
Blk Mauna Ala Smith, Newcastle.
Blk G o WhitmOre, Ward, Newcastle.