davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
In. and made careful examination. and found that
instead OF being dead she was lying in trance Many
signs OF life are now apparent.
4 RETENUE CUTTER GOES ASHORE
THE GALLATIN STRIKES on A LEDGE OFF EAGLE
HEAD-A CARPENTER KILLED.

4hE "ALbAIlN STRIKES ON LEDGE OFF EAGLE
HEAD-A CARPENTER KILLED.
Manchester by theSca. y. H. Jan. SpeciaD.-Thc
United States revenue cutter Gallatin went ashore
ledge OF this port about noon to-day. All hands
were saved except J. jacobson, carpenter. There
was n heavy snOwstOrm at the time and the wind
was blowing gale from the cast. The vessel was
bound for PrOvincctown and left Portsmouth at Il
O'Clock in the morning. When about twelve miles
south # Cape Ann heavy snOwStorm came up
suddenly from the eastward. The vessel stood toward
Gloucester for harbor. In a few moments terrible
snCwstorm raging. the wind blowing gale from
the eastward After standing on for about an hour
island sighted, which believed to be
Kettle Island. The engines were reversed and the
vessel backed clear, when she headed to the cast
ward, and in few moments struck on a Sunken
ledge off Eagle Head She heaved over TO starboaTd
and the sea began to break over her.
When the order was given by Captain GabIielson to
abandon ship tn" crew behaved with coolness and
bravery, and in few moments every man was at
his station. With the greatest difficulty the boats
were lowered. The ssa breaking over the ledge
and the vessel was pounding on the rocks. 1t was
impossible to keep footing on the decks without
holding on to the wreckagc. Suddenly. with a crash,
the smoke pipe went overheard 10 leeward carrying
with it the cutter and instantly killing the carpenter
J. Jacobson. The boat luckily was not swanped' as
the falls parted All hands embarked in the boats
and managed to find slight lee urder Eagle Point
where they able to land through the SURF ana
made their way to Manchester Officers and crew
lost everything belcnsng TO them. Two minutes after
the vessel struck the were making clean breach
oveI her forward and ,he was full OF water.
The officers II the cutter are Captain Gabr1elSon
Lieucnant Dimick Lieutenant laSsoH Chief Eng neei
Churchill, Assistant Engineer owen, Assistant En-
gineer spear. Pilot Wooster , -,
At 30 the storm had abatcd snn:ccntly & TO- sign,
the vessel which had broken in two, the forrln'>'
heinc all that was standing. Tho hull was entirely
submerged. The vessel Is total loss. me iani'
seems TO have been with the pilot. who lost M,
reckoning The vessel l47 feet long 20 feet
beam, 10 feet draft, - feet hold.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
4 TORNADO IN THE SOUTH.
LIVES LOST AND BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED IN
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA

Charleston. s. C.. Jan. G.-Darlngton County
visited to-day by destructive tornado. At Cash's
Station roofs were blown from large residences but
no hurt. In the northeastern part Of the
county houses and trees blown down and twelve
coorcd people badly hurt. The track Of the storm
about sixty yards wide, and II did not swerve
from its course through forests OF oak. hickory and
pine but cut ont an avenue through the woods. The
storm came from the northwest and moved In "A south
eistery direction and was accompanied by lightning
Atlanta. Ga, Jan. Ga great black funncshapcd
81 )ud struck Fayetteville. and dwengs churches and
public luldings swept away. and several persons
killed At the home OF Mrs. A. j. Henderson the roof
was taken of, the floor OF the house wrenchcd
away and the inmates and cOntent were left within the
walls upJn the bare ground Mr.. Henderson, her
daughter Mrs. Travis and two children were senousy
injured search was made for Mr.. Travis. but hc was
not found until O'Clock. His body Wa, picked up III
an old field 100 yards from TIE house. Both les' ana
arm. were lc ,kcn, and Ne rils crushed Ia. Twelve
u4ope were sitting together In the hou-, o. Mr. j. W
Graham The cyclone struck the house and blew IL
down Beneath the ruins was salle Kate "Tah"ni'
nine vears old 4 little negro cMd was lound dead
hui where II came from mob )dy knows. ADEE.lner
thirty h0xcs the public academy and tht Alh'nito
wnrebon,e we're destroyed Many other Lulhhs' "e'o
seriously damaged. and many people "eN irti'[l, -.
SaVn1nah Ga Jun. ca dispatch To- IN" Nr"s
from Mss SAYS terrific cyclone pas.ed near here
late Yesterday afternoon causing great ~ "t p'Op
criv IL struck the plantation of j. II. pnhlel an"
entirely wrecked FIVE house, and Two stables IN i's
ugNt damage done on tho plantation ol ~,
PANEL where tho sfnliouse and bsrns wei" unroyle1
Cne OF The dwellings blown down contained thirteen
people none od whom seriously inlurci.'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
PLANNING TO ATTACK GARZA'S MEN.
THE OUTLAW SAID TO BIZ DESroNDENr slNCh
THE TROOPS HAVE BEGUN TO STIR HIN Up.

THE OUTLAW SAID TO BE DESrONDENr SINCE
THE TROOPS HAVE BEGUN TO STIR HIN Up.
Austin Tex Jan. 6-Adlutant Mabrey has recelved
the following dispatch from Captain Mcneil o. Com
panv f., at Rio Grande city, Ten: news Just TO
ceived here that bandits are below here, near Havana
Ranch. Ny company and G Troop ARE now ready 10
90 through TO night and atinck them at dAybreHA'
f. Troop is a Federal cavalry force.
Washington, Jan 6.-Gencral -chohcld has received
the following telegram from General stanley. dated
san Antonio January 3 Captain Bourhc, Al pieeht
in attendance before United states District Court at
brownsville, tclcErph,: On my way here Win Leon
garda | tried 10 get information from him a. 4"
pcople behind this CARA business, who we're supply
ing the ammunition and other war material, 3ut he
was much Of the time under the Influence Of morphine,
but he told me things that may be oi value, CIV
ing names Of persons. Cara left Los Angeles win
271 men did not wait for all who We're To come ,
rrobably hurried from the fact that the Texas Rangers
and IIardic knew Of his whereabouts. The DAY Leon
garda was captured there tll about 200 In hand'
int they were beginning 10 scatter. CARA 'a!f 10
he very c,pondcnt since the troops ana Hangers
have begun 10 stir him up. Lcohgifua mas Dceh
turned ever to the civil authorities
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
,pryrrv Student DEAD IN WELL.

New.Haven, Conn. Jan. o.-liarrS a. p ..,o w..
three years old a Trinity Coiiesc .,,s"t ras ,ound
spenuinS ',' -, ,ro, ON New Years morning. He had
dcad IN aa with pneumonia While dehrious he
been III, :, ,he house early in the morning and
met his death as described. Ills home w" IN e'rrn r
II, and he was hgh-stand man IN SU"eSs Ts s. '"s
hoHv has been taken West for bunAi '"' '''e' a"
ths case have only lust come ou~
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
OUTLINE OF SENATOR sIERMAN's CAREER.

John sherman, now nearly siXtynne years OF axe
and "A lawyer by profession presided over the first Re
publican Convention In Ohio. In 1555. lie had been
A delegate to the Whlg National conventions in l7io
and 1882 Ills service In the lower house OF Congress
began in IS55 and covered six years. In ls50-6O he
WAS a candidate for speaker. Ills transfer to the
senate occurred on March 4, 1861. He has not sat
there continuously ever since. however IoWan The
close NJ h third term I'm 1877 he went into President
IIyes's Cabinet secretary OF the Treasury. -Four
years lie succeeded Allen ti thurman as senator
helnc re elected in 1887. The term for which he is
now about to be returned begins on March 4. 1898.
From December :. loo6 TO February .O. 1887. Mr..
sherman was President pro TEN. OF the senate
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
,,nr,cIr wREcK NEAR BOUND BKOOk'

p.,nd Brook Jan. (specal).-Thlny p's l'n',
,o,nhi. and Reading frcght-cars were pled III I"
,nr the four tracks two miles west OF herc "' l"'
,o, lac, night and travel was blocked ior 80,
hours The three wrccking trains ana o'o", ,a,.
crawford coatran wreck had sgarcei! 'o"p ,rna Tho
" ,,a 80 on .xle caused the accident The 'idi" "' ,
ie%nr rapidly at the lime, and two tral"Lne" ma
'o.. yra,dng along the top of car "heh u'o ,,,,
a,,,d were flung headlong onto the PIE o ,'
and grinding tmbers. Both were cflppieu io' ,1
~ one wa, killed. The wreck stalcu pA''."H D,,.n
freight trains along the Jersey Ceh'iai ''''
49,, ara .lh,,eta for hours. IL, ,.ro.
ou,n,,od engineer of No. 419. whose alieseu car
NV ,soa th. wreck of YESTERDAY at Crahioru' "''
iessless 1870 d rendng an Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
HE PREFERS PRISON TO BL4CKMIIL.

st. Louis Jan. 6.-patrck X. Ryan, who says he Is
dcserter from the United states Army has Civ n
bms,n up He asserts that he served through the
Geronimo campaign and other Indian outbreaks, while
n member of Company ID, 18th Reeiment stationed AZ
Fort Wingate, y. NJ. lie was confined In the guard
house from which he made his escape. liz went 10
Chicago. where he obtained work. but he was houhdea
-. nan wbo have served In the same regiment with
hin, who took all his earnings from him, under
,hro,,s of exposing him. Rather than submit u this
nv longer he gave himself up, aud is willing to stand
the nalty.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
SAN FRAyCIsCo GSAIy DEALERS FAIL.

San Francisco Jan. 6.-Lowenthal Livingston & Co.,
Grain and commission dealers filed petition of in
solyency to-day. The liabilities amount to s3sOOO0
and the assets to 100000. The largest creditors
are London and san Francisco Bank, $4,000; First
National Bank of san Francisco. 10000: r. Crooks
& co.. Liverpool. 100000. and several Glasgow and
Liverpool shipowners, In sums ranging rom @'ooo
10 $4,000 Losses through speculation In charters
- wheat corrying vessels are the chief of the
insolvency proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
,,,, yrrr OF DIR. BUCKMINsTER BRo"N'

poston Ian. 6-The Will OF Dr. buch'il"''.a nnn -
-. died here for probate bequeatls Sao'ooo :"
,.n"a,, 70 found a professorshp OF orthop..o
srssry to the Boston Museum of Of Fine ao1gs hr
or the purchase of pictures $500 to the Adrs toeSo
,on,,ar,.n Association. for the bencht VI -,
churches: s3 900 10 the Massachusetts ,',r and
Technology for the department oil afFm' 'e, In,r,ry
,oors ,o Harvard and the Boston Mediea' '.,a, h~.
ooono o,.,,on The American Unitarian AsSociaion
"a ,hs Museum of Fine Art, are MADE ma. ora,t The
xma ,nsa,.as .ns All peouniary lAsadss mnst o"~''
desth Of the Widow
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
THE CONGRESS OF coLoRED CATHOLICS.

Philadelphia Jan. 6.-At touaS ,,,oe ,,.. an
o'ou ,n,,, ohout closer organization OF colored
ra,hocs in his country series of resolutions were
,'''entcd by L. c. Vale Of Illinois re'onrlcilanS
That steps be taken to establish i"na ,o. ir u'T a.
ot burche, and Institutions for coloSu "
y, '-n's ~ were made by a number OF dehB'u''
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

Philadelphia, Jan. G-Mrs. Levi fcst, OF o''sViie'
Bucks County, Penn, to all appearances u'u VII ""
tay from pneumouta The body prepared for
burI and her relatives from distance were sent for
On Monday what was supposed TO be MRS ao1ss aonsd
New-York tribune., 1892-01-07
ruo,,,s n uv0Rps CONDITION.

svrocuse. n y, Jan. 6.-The condition OF ex-
Thomas q. Alvord was considered
10 be n trae more serious this evening bx his
phy sidau,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
Why Ben Butler voted for Jefferson Davis
at the Charleston Convention in 1850.
re-. F Buffers Autobiography

Il iookiug oper the histories OF all the
Pseeidenta on the question oislavsry found
that toe N ,rth on that question aiwsys got
more u4te. southern PRECEDENT than q
northern. q southern has standing that
would sustain him In suoh action, while q
no,thaTn President looking for reelection
a! tlst ma would be inclined to cater to
the South irrespective OF principle. Accord
iogiy when The next vote was called my col.
league and myself voted for Jefferson Davis.
Whistler we made good sslactlon subse-
quent sgeit, have 90 fully demonstrated
t1st need rot discuss that question.
Why my choice fell on Davis was Lhis {:
He was not candidate even OF his own
State before the convention Hs had high
ly dist'pguis bed himself ss en- officer and
gallant soldier Ia ths Mexican War
Statesmanlike in sill his expressions, he
ranked among the very first as Senator.
No ultra notions as to tho heresy OF 30.
cessIon could at tlat time be found upon his
record Ia the Senate While In the Senate
I lad occasion, in behalf of the State OF Mas
sschusette. to CONVERSE With him upon the
q1esiiou whether Massachusetts should be
paid the interest upon the war expenFes In.
Cured by her In 1872 whsn she acted In a
way tnct pleased nobody, and certa!rly not
q southern democrat.
DavIs lis!euod to me- and understood the
advocacy o; oIr claim. Ishsd been laughed
1T snd repudiated by Congress for more than
40 years. but By his industry 10 getting to-
gether the facts to show Its jue:ice, and by
his clta:neas in puaiog them before tbs Sem
ate, be carried tho n.essure. The interest
was PAID, but only portion Of it, however,
after the check was drawn, went to the ben
eff OF tbs Treasurer OF the State.
As Secretary cf Wsr Davis bad shown
great reach Of thought ard great belief In
shs future OF the country. 1t 10 to the sur
veys AID explorations ordered by him as
Secretary OF War that much of the pros.
periiy and growth Of tie NoithRess is due.
We owe to those surveys and explorations
the Uolon Pacific Railroad which was built
10 bind the East and West together as with
obaln Of stee! after Davis had seoedsd.
While he was Secretary CT War be made
q tour through portion OF the Nav Eog
land States. In part of this trip accom'
panied him, and then had occasion to learn
his character aud his ability. He was not
an original dlsunionisf, but felt bound to fol-
low bis State. He himself told me this in
December, 1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
Saven Rabies at q Birth.

Il vas reported in the cables dispatches of
yesterday that certain French sswoman
named Marie Janeau, living 10 the out
skirts OF Gseynquil, In Ecuador, had just
brought into the w1rid at one birth seven
vga!!-!crmed snd healthy Children. From
time to time dispatches from various parts
of the world set forth osses OF this kind.
TheFa Wss a time when birth OF tripietH
would be only telegraphsd. But the news
reading public soon grew blase upon the
subject OF triplets and only birth cf four
was COUNTED worthy OF no:e. A. tho rres.
ent tjae snch announcements are not infrs-
uuent, and cases Of FIVE st birth ere not
very rare.
Ia several Eat cal works coDenlted upon
the j9ol yesterday no resord was found
OF any number greater than Eve. In one
work by the eminent authority, Playfair,
statistics o! twins. triplets, and gaartets
were given, showing that both twins and
triplets wnys not extraordinary, but that
uuartets were found even In from 200 600 to
3 600. eco cases Of childbirth, according to
the country. Piayfa'r mentions FIVE OF q
br.h but gives no statistics upon the sub
jeot, evidently regarding such cases az too
rare TO form a basis for proportion. Several
doctors were also seen but mono Of them hal even
heard Of so many as seven at birth snd were
therefore inclined to regard the story ss exag-
gorated.
1t seems that, while twins aud tripiets are of
frequent occurrence in civilized countries born OF
civlizsd mothers, quartets are aeldom born e1-
CT ps among aIbarous or semi-bsrbsrious peoples
and the ssmo Ia true OF Quintets. There have been
stories printed OF nine and even ten children at
BIRTH but il these were true they have filled to
come to the attention Of any statistician in such
authentic form IS to be worthy Of mention.
AS The total weight OF all tbe Children wom-
an hiss had at birth has never beon known to
exceed fourteen pounds, the weight Of ea b OF
thes, seven little Juneaus must have been two
pounds each. It Is further pretty certain thst
none OF them Will live, ss even in the cases oi
five at birth there are but one two instsnces
of any of tho chill iren having lived more than o
few hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24

I1ED FROM THE BITE OF HcG.-One week
ago Harry Pyke, OF New Kingston, Pa, was Bit
ten on the hand by a hog that wal about 10 be
slaughtered. The wound was well csuterized,
and thought to b, apparently hesled, until few
DAYS afterwards. The young man was taken with
scarlet fever, III wound rsopened and blood pois-
oninp set in, which rts1lted in dssth, after the
most asorizirg paine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
ZOE ogER R1FTY PEARS

AN OLD AND WsLL.TRIED REMEDY.-Grs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Efy Yecrs BY N;ussss Of Mothers for their Chil-
sren walls Tasssiss, with Perfect Success, Hsootaes
the CS;ld ssfsss: the Sum, A1ays all Pals; Csres
Wizd Cssic and is the best remedy for D'Grrhna
Sold By Druggists in every part of the world. It
value is incslculabls. Be sure and ask for Ars.
R;asloss soots;ag ssssp, and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five esata tettle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
PRICE 9 CTS.
AUCTION SALES.
By O'Neal &Lnnt l,o.;..

4 COMMISSIONERS sALE.-Rv v;,,v. -, a.
" cree cf the Corporation Court Of the c;.r 10 .,
AIexandr1a, rendered on the 18th day Of March.
1S92, In the Ch.ncesy csusa OF James z. shuier
VS.. Mrs. Annie F. Struder and others, the under.
signed who bS ssii decree was appointed spocial
com mmissoner for that rurpcss, will at 12,o'clock
NJ, on
THURSDAY. tho 7rh day Of April, 1892. IN
In front OF the Royal street entrance to the Mar.
ket Building, in Ale1andris, Va of7er for sale st
public auction to the highest bidder the following
described REAL ESTATE in said city to Wit /:
Beginning on the north side of Gibbon street 65
feet 94 inches east Of Fairfax street. and run.
ming east and binding upon Gibbon street 25
feet 7h inches; thence north and parallel to
Fairfax street 1O2 feet inches to 10 foot alley
with the right OF way over s,id alley; thence
west and parallel to oibbon street twenty eight
feet; thence south and parallel to Fairfax street
70 feet to the line Of 3. L. Lucas; thence east
with the line Of said Lucas feet Az inches;
thence south along the line of said lot " feet 7
inches to the beginning
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third Of the u rch sse money
In cash on day OF fale, and the residue in two
equal paymensst elk and twelve months fiom
day sale. The ru chaser to give his notes for tho
deferred Payments which are to bear interest ut six
per centum per annum from the day of SAFE, which
deferred payments he thall have the right to in.
ticipate is II he 80 dssirss. all conveyanciuR TO
BIS done at the cost OF the purchaser aud the title
to be retained IN il the whole of the purchase
money is psi.
9. c. CARLIN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
ALEXANDRIA VA THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH a. 1892
glxanotia 0ja5siiIs
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
1t the Gazette gsildg., $40 & Sl2 Prince st.

Daily one eyesr.......-..-........... ........ .se 90
S.z nnontfs-.... 90
Ono month ,.,,.,..,. 80
Tr.Weekly one yeey, .,,.,,....... co
SIX moaths .,............... 90
Three "a onths ............. l 90
Contract advertisers will not be allowed exceed their
space unless the ezoss is paid for at transient rates
and under circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contrsctcd for.
Ali transient advertisements must bc paid for IN ad-
vance.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In sd
Resolutions In aenaean of thanks, tribuea OF respect,
resolutions sdopte5 by societies PERSONS unless OF
public concern WIZ only be printed In this paper a.
advertisements.
The GAZETTE osace is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, or any iofor5aton or buhness can be cent BY
telephone
Entered at the pesseMoc, Alexandria. yirSinis az
second-cass matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
BuCKLEN,s ARNICA sALVE.

The BEST sALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum. Fever Sores Tetter,
Chspped Hands, Chilblsins, Ctr sd sll Ssiu
Eruptions, and positively cures PLEA, or lo pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price 30 cents per
boz. For sale by @. g. Lennon, COS Ring ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
Q. G. CARLIN,
CommigsioneY.

I hereby Ger i y that c. O. Carlin. commissioner
as sb,ve named, has exc Gated Dor with approved
security in the ponslty Of one thousand dollars.
JOHN S BEACH, Clerk.
mar18 ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-24
FOR SALE AND RnNr.

yATOoD AND COAL YARD
w AND FINE DWELLING
FOR SALE.
] offer at private sale the Wood and Cosl Yard
and Outfit of the firm Of Geo. 8. Smith & son, on
Fairfax street, between Qneen and Princess
streets, Alex.n iria Va. Tho outfit consists OF
one shute wagon, two shuto carts, two wood carts,
Ave horses engine and boiler, one woodcutter,
one set sf Fairbanks sea es and all other neces-
sary appliances
The yard is doing good business, and this is
frat class opportunity for person to engage in
profitable enterprise
Also tia residcrce, 222 north St. Asaph street.
The house and side lot has frontage on ct. Asaph
street OF fifty feet nino inches and has double
psror, dining room. kitchen, Eve bed rooms and
conservatory, water gas and latrobe stoves, and s
in first class condition.
nov27 tt WM II. SMITH City sergt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-05
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS,

From Molokai, per stmr Kilauea Hou,
Sept 3Hon + H Hayselden, wife and
family, Misses Lewis (2), G Kanikau,
Misses Jones (2). Miss E Bartholomew,
and 90 on deck.
From Molokai, per stmr Waimanalo,
Sept s. Mrs X Dudoit, Miss Lily X Pae-
haole. Noah Kauhane, II Kane, Mrs Jones,
and 20 others.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,
Sept Pr G Spalding, W cassie, and l6 on
deck.
From Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, Sept 4
Mrs S w Wilcox, Miss Eta Wilcox, Miss
Wilcox, X Wilcox, Mrs w Macfarlane
and son, w II Rice. Jr, Charles Rice, Paul
da La Verne, Leialoha Hart. Miss A Wide
mann, J Sherman, w Blaisdell, Miss Soren-
son, Z III Carter, Jas Clark, Prof a b Lyons,
] Roadway, + Riedell, f Schott, w Turner,
Geo Ewart, II Walker, Miss \ BOurke,
Miss Z Kealoha, Miss III Kealoha, Miss 2
Chairman, Kalaeloa, A Andersen and 2
sons, Miss Beckie Anapu. and 81 on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Sept A.
c L Wight, l. Horner, Miss Annie Dea,
Mrs Wo Leong and 4 children. Miss Kin
ney, Miss Moore, Miss Green, Miss Snow,
II z Austin and wife, Miss Fleming, Miss L
Nickelson, T Chillingworth, Chas Chill
lingworth, Fred Alexander, Geo Cum
mings, PHI. Mr. Croker, Miss Apollo
Widdifeld. S Widdifield, Miss A Widdi
field, Miss Lowrey, w Beckley, Miss Edith
Mist, Mrs ] w Kalua, J Naumakaole,
HaSuole, Masters Giles, Bros Bertram
Phillip, Thomas, Anthony, Edward ano
Joseph, & Goodness, Miss Al, Mrs Napo
leon, Manuel Tilton, Goo Tang, Y Alau
Edwin Wilcox, and CO adults on deck.