davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
Senator He.r.s'. Men in Buekr.m.


One day while the late Senator Hearst
was young man and yet had his fort
une to make he and a few companions
were on a prospecting tour. Along in
the afternoon they sighted band of In
dians, and, as in those days all Indians
were hostile, Mr.. Hearst and his friends
naturally wanted to get away from there
All the prospectors, except the future
senator. were mounted on horses. He
was on a retired army mule, and soon
found himself left in the rear The In
dams were on his trail and things began
to look serious, when he called out to
his rapidly disappearing companions:
"Hold on, boys; there's only few of
them. We needn't be afraid"
just then the mule scented the ap-
preaching Indians, and with a wild snort
started ont at gait that soon left the
horsemen far behind. When Hearst was
about quarter of mile in advance he
turned in his Saddle and yelled at the
top of his voice: -@t
Hurry up, boys; you'll get scalped
There's more'n a hundred of them. y
Chicago Post.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
Health is Wealth !!

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
II HteadaShe Nervous Prostration caused by the use
preston, Softening of the Brain resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness5 Loss of Power
orrhoea caused by over exertion of the BRAIN self
abuse OF oyer indulgence Each box contains
for $780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied by $500 we wifi
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money If the treatment does not1effect
cure Guarantees issued only by
BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON,
Prescription Druggists,
ITO Second st! 9nn The =Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
Facts About a venerable Goose.

John Ray. an old and respected resi-
dent of Croton Landing, and formerly
of Putnam county, says that while re-
siding in Putnam county he purchased
a goose of one Isaac Hill, and that the
goose was SO years old when he purchased
her for seventy-6ve cents. He kept her
for three years. Each year the goose
laid over fifty eggs, and the first year
raised eleven goslings, which fell over a
high wall in the creek and were drowned
The second year she raised twenty two
goslings, and the third year forty gos-
hngs. He then sold her at the end of
the third year to one Amos Austin for
800. Mr.. Ray says to the best of his
knowledge and belief the go,se is still
alive. making her 50 years old. Kingston
IN. Y. Y.yFreeman.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
Mr. Evart., Famous Pun.

Probably some readers remember the
beautiful pun that Mr.. Evarts made at q
dinner at Delmonico's some years ago.
In all the constellation of his famous
puns this is the brightest star. The din
ner taking place about Thanksgiving
time Mr.. Evarts when he arose to speak
began in this way:
Friends, you have just been having a
turkey stuffed full of sage; now present
yOu with q sage stuffed full of turkey.
It made no difference what he said
after that; the best thing he could have
said would have been nothing at ALL
Washington Star. $3.50 7''',e
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11

Senses Gu 10 sleep In Dehnlte Order.
According to the best writers ION the
subject, 1t has been ascettained That III
beginning to sleep the senses do not
unitedly fall into state of slumber, hut
drop off one after the other. The Sly ht
ceases, in consequence of the protection
of the eyelids. to receive impressions
first, while all the other senses preserve
their sensibility entire. The sense of
taste is the next which loses it's suscepti-
bllity to impressions, and then the sense
of smelling.
The hearing is next in order, and last
of all comes the sense of touch. Fur
thermore, the senses are thought to sleep
with different degrees of profoundness.
The sense of touch sleeps the most
lightly and is the most easily awakened;
the next easiest is the hearing; the next
is the sight, and the taste and smelling
awake the last. fti 5tt
Another remarkable circumstance de
serves notice; certain muscles and parts
Of the body begin to sleep before others.
Sleep commences at the extremities, be-
ginning with the feet and legs, and
creeping toward the center of nervous
action. The necessity for keeping the
feet warm and perfectly still as a pre-
liIninary ofsleep is well known! From
these explanations twill not appear
surprising that, with one or more of the
senses, and perhaps also one or more
parts of the body, imperfectly asleep,
there should be at the same time an i'm
perfect kind of mental action, which
produces the phenomenon of dreaming.
Chambers Miscellany.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
Am old. Story With = Modern Hero.

One day when DIR. Brooks was calling
at the house of a parishioner a little boy
Of the family, who had been 2dhdeF the
awe Of Dr.. Brooks as long as he could
remember, ventured to ask the great
man. "Oh, Drs Brooks, were you in the
ark'Ta~His mother endeavored to hush
him up. but the boy went on, ''Oh,
guess you wasn't, cause the animals
Was all in pairs, and. if there was an
other ike ydas it would g siffks6 ethe
Atkf" aBoston EranscHpts q
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
A Happy Retort.

When the revenues of King Louis XIV
were 1t SO low an ebb chat even the serys
susts 1t court conld not draw their wages
q the regular 6ne, the OPERA singers
2xeSented 3 psti lion to the prime minister
ail<ing for the payment of their arrears
q salary. =
--Gentlemen,1 said the minister 1--WE
win first satisfy those who weep, it will
then be, the turn of those who Gng.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
woman. Power withou. tho Ballot.

Wonan's Power without tho Ballot.
No earnest woman can embark in any
humane work without having the truth
borue in upon her of the helpless condi-
=tion of citizen without a vote. Put a
single profigate qualified male voter in
ono scale, and score of considerations
disfranchised women in the other, and
Wo know which scale will kick the beam.
So every struggle for the uplifting of the
race which enlists the support of woman
II a sure preparatory school for her. COM
lrehension of equal rights.
There is a fable of company of beav-
ers who consoled themselves on parting
because they would all meet again in
the hatter's shop And the unthinking
women who deride the thought of voting
and still interest themselves in social re-
form will be certain to find themselves
some fine morning in the camp of woman
suffrage, but with wholeness which
the beavers lacked.-William Lloyd Gar
TisOn. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
oLDAw,lLle,s QUEST.
= ..-,r,. .cA.r.s.et .swhsa..E Es.pr.-,.aae.

n 8oWory Character Whose Experience
Demonstrates Bowery Sympathy.
There's a character" said the clerk of
n twenty-five cent Bowery hotel, indi-
eating shabbily dressed old man who
stood with his back to the stove. "Wil-
he, come over here minute
The old man by the stove evidently
answered to the diminutive name, for he
glanced up to see who called, and then
ihufiied quickly over to the desk.
"Tell the gentleman about yourself.
Willie" said the clerk.
Willie took off his dilapidated hat to
the stranger. and said: Twenty five
years ago ! had a daughter. One day
she went away and left me. She was
mighty pretty, and not more'n fifteen
years DID, Where had she gone? No
ono could say. | began my search one
might in March. twenty-five years ago.
L hunted for ten years and never found
her. Then one night in winter 1 saw a
man and woman crossing this very
Bowery. looked closer, and there was
my child. called, 'Juliai Julia.
She turned her head and looked at me.
1was hurrying mp to take her hands.
when + saw that she was leaving me.
She and The man went fast through the
crowd, and followed, calling, 'Juliai
Jaaiar A policeman stopped me, and
then they all laughed. had lost her
again That was fifteen years ago. I've
never seen her since, but I'm still look
ing, and I'll find her yet" - - 90
"Well, life has gone hard with You,
hAsn't it?' said the stranger. "You look
cold
-sThank you. I'm not so very cold
me trouble is my kind friends give me
n thin coat to wear in the winter and
thick one to wear in the summer. That's
the way it was with the italian that
keeps the fruit stand out on the corner
here. He gave this little blue coat to
me, and pawned the old thick one that
the cigar man gave me. because it had
the most holes in it."
Are you very poorY
Mot as long as | stay right in this
neighborhood. The cigar man let's me
saeeP on the floor in his shop, and this
good young man lets me have the use of
the hotel office"
where do you get your foodr'
1T comes to me from various direc-
tieals- have the same trouble with
tAat. though, that do with my coats.
get piece of sweet rice pudding for
breakfast as a rule, and bnckwheat
cakes for dinner, when, of course, the
nnder should be reversed. 1t is left over
m that way F4-7
well, you expect to find your daugh-
ter some day?"
Yes. I'm seventy-six now, and
thlnk 1 will live ten years longer In
that time shall meet her again. 1 am
always on the street, except when step
in here or at the cigar store to get warm
Will bid you good day, sir. and start out
again on my hunt
The old man hurried out into the Bow
cry and disappeared in the crowd.
The worst of it is, remarked the ho-
tol clerk after he had gone, ..Old Willie's
aaAaghter has been dead for ten years
and he's never been told of it."-New
York Sun. kflf-f hfal fal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
THE DAILES.

The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated
the head Of navigation the Middle Columbia, and
is a thriving, prosperous city
ITS TERRITORY
It is the supply city for extensive and rich
cultural grazing country, its trade reaching as
far south as Summer Lake, a distance Of over two
hundred miles. e7~.tts 2
gsse THE LARGEST WOOL MARKET
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope
of the the Cascades furnishes pasture
Of sheep the wool from which finds market here.
The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping
point in America, about 100000 pounds being
shipped last year. e 2%a'o'a eng
E5l - ,, as9s ITS PRODUCTS. eaf
- The salmon fisheries the finest the Columbia,
yielding this year Of 81 5O0O 600 which
and will be more than doubled lin the future
The products Of the K1ickita1 valley find
market here and the south and east has this
year filled the warehouses and all available storage
places to overdowing with their products. s;se9
h ~, e - @ - @ as' T. @ sa' IT'S WEALTH aofst sos esfoa1
is the richest city of sizeon the coast and its
money is scattered andis being usedt develop,
more farming country than is tributary any other
city ia Oregon % sfa ya1 9sHsatdssds oa
b Its situation is nnsurp e It's Climate
ful!aIts possibilities resources
1iinited!1 And, stones she stands
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
The Daily

tour pages Of six columns each, will be
issued every evening, except Sunday,
and will be delivered in the city, or sent
by mail for the moderate sum of fifty
cents a month
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
s0kslssgla.< .,.s.tAsaler

Fairbanks is getting awfnlly fat"
sfhat's only 3 3endency of the timea. =
aHow sofp .
He Is resolving himself into t,orpo
..saen @ " neg ssss 4.s ali
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-11
PAINT

Now is the time to paint your house
and if you wish to get the best quality
and fine color use the zi.i
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
8rep fra en- WisEomGr.
Bridgeport, Ct, lsoe STARTS 1879

Bridgeport, Ct, 16oe giarts 1891.
Seq er Gn blnnot be mango Euiins
Der, Tom er blepne b~elbreoebe al ben uns
oeriulbe Or 8eters "aurifo", o. naar
jea paa mine Stsiier boloer S~pbpssslier,
iaa fan ies life bare mig ior iamtioig at
umtale Mebicinen. Seq life alene taller
pei ON ben, men isser ueS Siben berai
at faa iaamnn9e Tom mnlist tit al be-
mite ben. Man flyer, at B~bilaoelpbia
inotaaer ct itsrre @runoareal END Sri
caso, al builten @rnno Der bHroe u9re
mango Gssnter / Bbilaoelpbia. Der
ltuloe bare Ell / aj9loeretaseu Og en- i
gperite Gtaae paa bpert eneite Sus.
@aturliapis, life ale Eager piloe ipnes
ON bet, % beler life Besrapeliestpn.
torerne, men Sub ps etboert Sjerte,
Tom gnIter at ie iunoe os frilte Mennes
Iter, piloe. Mieb Gstelie
y. 6. Gngbers, Misiion9r,
20 Narren Ct, Bridgeport, st.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20

ota''erHe tabtr babe Siql Ga aeaemc.
seO % eertor arm / grm gao 5riitelien
''lSoe % zoe; Srt meo Seer, 4 gtraten.
IpOere; o. befpper Cher lille; Or or saa
Ss'sn til annaanl Sac us life blue tratts.
nsh Ioflpse at biRIpe ioroilasSe soft paa
beore Gel.
Sor gqre YrRit 90 SiGlsipr0er sr mn
tt'll ei 2lr Tor at aicnie bet flare glorae;
Oi t'l'H'ter bam en- 600 % lbiielis aeiie.
Sgper 2. Gore.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
Ct. Bones. @atonwan 60 @inn.

Se'ret bar MI en- 9,o pGret Hart os be-
lOsrl'st, og grbeioet saur iremab meo
etounltrtot. 5armerne Der CT peiltaaenoe,
% mon ier 8ussper operalt.
" bar itiitet en- gibolosfcrenins Der, Den
t'peS 9oot cs teller omiriug 90 g4eolemrer,
laa 0oltet bespnoer at itne IND | ben lpie
el0e AZ 9ipet, BE tGuier paa, bpor iloe
0t saar 2ranterne % oerss geuuer. CAB
% ilTmpe mob Salopnen, bpao bet enp pil
'0is ps, tbi Ri taber lille Roget berpeo, men
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
GorreipDnbance.

---,,crssreu nSsn goru % strssis toats M, mluo-
:, e,rfvr III, tt tIir ifis snaana si,nuenln1s al Res
,s,tisrfr, garnst piI NE blipe oftntiseiori. msbs
strtts rstiouimsnet sorsipcnstH, enter sd. nts Res
~teltieuen maa bape Napnet ca AbttsisH.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
Ntenontunee, 8iS

DtRIOIIOHte, SSs.
Ior 8D er beliggeuoe / Dunn Gountp, %
oct er en- fin % iripeli9 Ylaos, lfjent hi life
bar noget i~tordrtet al SpgnirsseGrier at
irenlpiie. 9p9 lfal her | CONNER opfpres
ct fort 9lipl ct Stpfie fra Bpen; bet ital
tpTte $4,000. 2igelebes ital Der o9iaa
bp9geS cit 8irfe til ct aoiteHoe al omfrir8
$4,000. 8pen or life noseu itor 8uiiueiss
8u, oa Den life lager pibere betpemt for
Sernbane, eler rettere Jag, Sanen logger
lille where betpemt for Spen. vi bar allige-
bel TO SerHbanes 8rnnder, Der 9aar IND her,
nemlia en- al Omaha % Ell al gailipantee
Sernbanen. Ser or en- bel Gel glrbeioe ont
Spmmeren, men 8etalingeu or tenlntelig
liben. Yi bar tire fore Sagbrug, ale til
bpreuoe anapitalt Il SO. Ser CT o9iaa
en- Gel 8ridparos, JPN ON SOmmeren ta9er
en- MGngoe g(rbeioere, men ON %lnteren
berimpo beifiGitiasr ben iun ltc9le Ian, %
pa saar naturliaots Stpriteparteu al arbeiSS
opatiae SOIL til Stopen. Seiolfninsen !
guen er for bet aieite tpif og tbroneblenilt
lamt en- gel Yanfecs,
llbfaloet at bet nplis atboiote gal9 blep
uriten beltib eemotratilt.
SunebeostiIiianoeu er ganlte COB, o9, or
Der Hoaeu ing. iaa er bet "grippen" De bar,
boa haaber pi, at Somneren mart Ior'
tr9user ben.
gi bar to uprite gtenisbeoer l Spen,
nemIis Spmooens % aonierentiens, az
hpilie ben fprite betieues at gaitpr 3orpal'
fen, oa ben anoeu al Yaitor snno.
81 bar en- 5orretnina, iom Ter no til, at
oen Drives meb Selp, nennllg Saloonerne,
al hpilfe ri life bar iGrre eno 25, os otsie
bar M aiort COB Correcting, iioeu spmmer'
buaaerue bespnbte at fon,me neo fra Stouen
i gaar; men M bliper bet piit life iaa feoi
for benz, oa Gunsen beepnoer Of bltpe tom
hos en- for Gel. Siicr prspeoe man paa at
| uorpeee Salocnerne, % Der bar o9iaa en-
flor Mangoe, iom itenlte for no license,
men bet blep auiseueI for iaa. ibi pt bar 10
for mango 3pltere, iom liter laa Soof
WIwnufee 9aaer Seer.
Ser blep itiitet en- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ginter, men ben saar plit lille nieset ra'it
freman
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
G@5 OF &c
9tgeite 0iOnesbDrb.
ST SiliGl0c at Rpinoeigsoomme,
fem tHcrs er n,egst OaHIfeligi
at belbreoe.

GuEbB @ttHt', %VOt sbSN
ST., u. Cpen.
Sea Hobte for Rogie MaaHeoer Feru ct
>c!te &c. 3 al Geui. % bet bnr uQret mig
H' jtcs picip. 3et tar Hetnlig fggeret mig
aiocu al Iooerta" o. fi8eiaa foe
2itrtc5noc, icm ieg bar lot al / mango
aay. Gigtcu fcc o3iaa maattst i%crlasc
ligl al min AHbeialiu8 bor maage al
muir Aa5ocr ii55t Better cf 1.7, oa aG4
aosr Igrcs Better at pare gbm4riet go0e.
sGttgoigt
Rr& 81 drthaUubrur.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
G!ar 2norina. geliet 5crttneer


gldU, Isis, lJcc 4prji 1891.
Er. q. Cmen.
$50 bar gi8tI9t E.pbta9e! bet Bette, ion
Mn 1lano icHote for, % Ieg * meRet I'll.
i;eos mco bet. SEQ ipler en- for yiHoriag
nit Q0ut0 o. t nit grpit. Meit / ben
Si0e BaUOc jog m ianoon 9iHe. at
.eq 9utrifn taHOe b0ile elier iope. g2eu ieg
5neos life bruat 8eltst / = Tiger fBr ben
Pmc aloclc5 lortoo mig. SEQ oil aabeiaIe
Irres 8cItcr III ale On eabDer, JON lioer ni
5ggoom % Zinc. Weoieiasr bar leg ielp
,rBoet iaa rlcget al, at reg peo. al CT b.
til SIaOe, iaa 9ior be iHaca GaUH.
&eyr5 ~tprbuntne,
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20

6osiam, Ittnn, 3etc 3pril 1891.
~. VI. Ewen.
Com Ge biz e%riHercr ip5;e itg 'cryiGs
liar bos 9sm ct al Eeres aotE6e 8elfcr,
iom bar pGrrt MN aoEe iii en- for 2,tlNes
tDt bet bar ~trgcret benoe ira en- 0 Gars
92ooerigaoUm, forbEuoet meO
iOiubclIse 5~DngbeOer.
JVeo Ggieiie
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20

siosr tn al Sepeopins, poiielpss' Srpttots
heb. uoresn / sipreus. SiertebanieH, @tnraia'a mpea'
matisme saer Ger~pelUatieIie. Ifriu til Gr Fans. 10
W Rapilon str.. Chicago. ~. cans Sees "a UTE
belbreeer burtef 90 fiier!. asi''ia
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
atritiue Gin6bsrG
SpimmclbeS gaar pef oeS grug
aI Yeltet.

&slpauisc, GtA, l76e STARTS 1891.
Er. n. Cpen.
Seq bor meO @iRoe mo6laggt ZercS
YcIsc 90 Ct caiaa ui5 poa, at bet oil betbreo
mig, uaar ita bruacr BE-, nogsu 1io. ScJ
bar iugcn 4iue, % GuiHtmelbebsa 9aar a!oc.
!s1 pGt i%aoirGrt jea ia9er geltet paa
9Grbpoi9it
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
gg olter Cartier.
WiODerjn0Ornl,

(1loo 6Optopine o. EoimmelbeO nnptn.
hes Ysittt / 6arbin0elie msb Ct gsaitsbaene.)
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20

Bor tnscenoiat % u~optroiat gVag.
gene % eemf1er ION oeo IrplObsrr anferer gtrHs
bebohe, aifhna. Dprfiaelie, Gatarrh. Golera RcT5ns.
AtlFrhoe, RheaHnaiifmg, Beurniaia, o 4borf, fire
xris, ~pcrtofrti, IS Gents. Z. q. Ssst;on.
Sssga, 1iasi.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20


Oct Bar bclbrt0et MIC ior ale mine
Spgounme, 9ierueipa,tclie, Smsr'
ter 9igg % Sioe, Irrtbe6 % Ma!.
heb 90 Gu | boi 0raO let 60r.
09ielie.
Belgrade, gliua.. cote STARTS 1901.
Gr. II. CDeu.
Sea bag mt baot Berss elsttriife Bette
uogIc Miaaaeoer, % bet bar giort mig mere
goOt euo Gottorer % ale MsOteiaer titan
men; t5i ie8 a btlbfeOet M for ane mine
G%psbommc, iom JIG 10 al 3erUeiuGttelis,
Smerter Rg8 % Gice. 1raiheo % Gat
teo CO en- ! bUi Grab ilet 8~oroeieIie. Seq
ttIoe fife uuopare NIT Bette Tor 2ense, %
jeS oil paa Get ~uarmeite Gubeiale bet til aas
iDse % lloen0e Meomeaaeiter.
Weo agtelie
Mrs. GatBrinc Ib. RtNon.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
&beumatisnie, 5Ortc pelie, 9oOso,
pine % Sanopinc.

Carr, 9RiHu., soc 8tarts 1891.
CT. V. Ewen.
Seq iJBbte hos 2em Ct Bette for min
one, % bun bar anceHot bet, pg bet
ar bjaipgt benoe mob 8heumGtisme, Scr.
i0ppeliE 4oueOpiHe o. 9aaopine, % eei;s
lite al Ii6eu 8stgoHin9.
g2eo @steiie
Gbarip 8euo
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
geltet boloer inc 2siter.

SiOpg Gitp, 5oiUu, 2sOe ggarss 1891.
o.. u. Epen.
Sec bruste Seitet 2 gaauseer, % ie0
islte mig meset beore, Seq or Zen tai.
ior 8sltet, JON pirtelis bolot. bpao
loUeoe, Os jes bar onbeialet bet I'll ale,
fem omtalsr, at DC er lioenoe. 8eltet or me.
get beere os bilisere euo uogeH eGosbiaIp.
gGrbeoi9ft
y. w. Speriea, ST. glar. q.
Decorah-posten., 1891-05-20
9errn, aRinn.. Iate aan. lsel.

4errh aRiaH, l2ie San. 1891.
Gr. u. Stpeu.
9erHeo ieaOes min biertelioits 3af for
Belief, Tom jog bar brust / 3 Tiger, % jog
: nj oIoetss beIbreoet, iaa bet oar oper mn
5orpeatniua. Web astelie, 7srss
sans 8olo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui per stmr Claudine, Feb 10
q p Wilder, Hon r D Walbridge and wife
Mrs Walbridee ST. & B Makee and wife
Miss Violet Makee. A F Under and wife
Hon Jas Anderson, Mr. Won Uffei, a Haw-
kins, ] H Mclean and wife, J Drum
mond, Judge Kalama, Miss Mileka, John
Kuehu, H Robertson, Miss Mary Lang
ford, r Albrecht, L NJ tombstone, Mrs he
ahi and child. B 4 Aheong, Chas Baldwin,
Miss Alexander, T P Rochfort, A d Mar
shall, E Omstead. Ahol, NJ c Copp, 7
Hennessy, Hon Fred II Hayselden, Rev '
II Kitcat, Mrs Hosea, T Forsyth, S Etc,
81 Chinese and SO deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Feb sc l. Crabbe, wife and son, Mrs J
Nawahi, Mrs Mihana kealoha, H Luce, "
II Pond. J + Nolan, J II Maby and son,
II Campbell. \ Igrasha, Major w Lu-
maheihei, s Mahuka, c L Wight, 5
SmithIes, w G Gillespie, J Mcguire, Miss
Pauline Macy, Miss Koehu, and So deck
passengers.
From San Francisco, per Blk s c Allen,
Feb 20-Daniel Foster.
From Kauai, per stmr MIkahala, Feb 22-
W W Hall, F sinclair, Hutchins, 9 A
Peacock, A Cirtmyre, Miss NJ Green, II {
Norton, D Jerdrum, Chinese and 81 on
deck.
For Maui. per stmr Claudine, Feb IL
Hon r d Walbridge and wife, Hon H P
Baldwin. Mrs Kirkbride. Miss Severance,
W A Paiers, f NJ Farwell, Mrs X Still
man, Mrs H Kolomoku, y Hooking, Hon
J Anderson, W Peterson, Hon W ID Hal
stead, T ? Rochfort, H Robinson, + A
Albrecht Miss Langford, Rev II H Parker,
3 Aheong, Mrs J w Kalua, c 3 Makee,
Hon 4 \ Kepoikai and wife. Mr. Won Tffel,
W Burlowitz, A Weir, Mrs LANCER, Miss T
Duncan, NJ DOwsett, Hon W Y Horner,
Hon F II Hayselden, and 80 steerage pas
sengers.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, Feb III X Nahole. 5 B Kaalawa
maka, J \ Kaukau, Jno NJ Bright, c 3
Wells, Mcqueen, J X hekule, Robt
Amalu. { d Miller, + Sherwood, L Ma
kama, Mrs Makekau, Mrs W McGurn. c
Kaiaiki, II Haanio, and 100 deck paSsen-
gers.
For Kauai. per stmr Mikahala. Feb IL
+ NJ Walsh, w Rice Jr, c a Peacock, W
w Hall, w Y Lockwood, J X Farley. E L
Kauai, Wishard, Mr. Wilson, J H X Ka-
iwi, J kakina and 20 deck passengers.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Feb 20-For Volcano: II c Lyons, Prof w
T Brigham, Belamain, r NJ Burton, /
White, A Hutchins J II Maby, II Willis,
r B Boyd and wife, c Z PaierS, Mrs Bard
well, Mr. De Forrest and wife, J 5 Fowler,
F NJ Farwell and DR. McGrew, Tor
Hilo, kawaIhae, Maalaea, etc: Mcguire,
Mrs Z C Damon, Miss Grace w kahoalii,
Rev w D Westervelt and wife, Mrs Aa-
Iona, Mrs Bond, Miss Wight. Miss Camp
bell, Miss NJ g Ward. J Smithies, Wong
Kwai, 6 w r King, C Baldwin, J Holmes, |
Z A Lyman ST, E D Baldwin, C L Wight, |
Prof L J Ordway, Miss H Low, Miss Mary |
Parker, Mrs C X Stillman, Hon W H Corn |
we'll, Major w 2 Unmatched, Miss Lizzie |
Cockett, Miss Lizzie Brooks, Mrs J c Lor- |
,nIen, Judge Il Mahuka, Mrs Lowrey |
md about 20 deck passengers.
For Maui, per stmr Lehua. Feb &C |
opp, wife and son, Misses Copp (2).