davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
I'm FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Dan. Creedon Knocks Alex. GrtggainS
Out at ROby, Indiana.
A CROWD OF FIVE THOUSAND MEN
See the Mill and are Splend1dly
Entertained-Prof. Greggains's
Breathing Machinery was the
Objective Point of Creedon's
Attack.

RoBY, IND, August 14.-The Cree
don-Greggsins contest at Roby brousht
fully 5000 people to witness one OF the
best events of this character which the
Columbian Athletic Club has yet pre-
sented.
Many noted sporting men OF the
country were present. Frank Y. Ives
occupied box accompanied by the
Maharajah of Kapurthala, who ls VISIT
ing the Worlds Fair, and several OF his
suit.
Tuthill, the hacker of Jack Demp-
sey was on hand, as was also Dan
DoBohue, the backer OF Buffalo Cos
tello. George Francis train received
an ovation when ne entered the cluo
house at $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
AT TIE WORLDS FAIR

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, August IA
The most unique musical programme
yet given AZ the Fair attracted large
audience TO Festival Hall today. Wag-
merriam music, Irish jig dances by plpers
and the rude tom-tom beating by orlen-
tai tribes followed in rapid succession.
This was one Of the popular attractions
arranged by the special committee
to increase the attendance al
the Exposition. The first num-
Der on the programme was the
rendition OF 'Tannahauser" by the in-
fantry band OF the German village.
This was followed by Irish melodies By
artists from Lady Aberdeen's village.
Then there was yodlIng by Swiss sim
gers. Fifteen japanese musicians beat
trowangas and played In soelings and
trumpets. The songs and dances OF the
Dahomeyans proved an attractive fea-
ture, being followed by Characteristic
songs and dances by the Indian
chiefs and squaws Of the PlaisGDce.
The grand concluding feature was
a medicine song aud scalp dance by
Chief Crazy Horse. A special train bear
Ing 200 members Of the Mississippi
Press Association will arrive at the Fair
tomorrow. The party will be the
largest which has yet come from the
South and will be In charge Of Col. j. l..
Powers. Austrisns will celebrate at the
Fair on Friday, the birthday OF Emperor
Francis Joseph. II isexpected that the
attendance will be especially large and
that the occasion will be one OF Infinite
interest 70 every native Of Austria.
J. s. Barton Kay has written to d.
rector General Davis suggesting the re-
production at the Fair on September IL
OF ,he bombsrdment Il Fort hcHenry,
the battle that gave to America "Ihe
Star Spangled Banner"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
Another Horse stolsn.
,n.e,al z.l.arar, . q. R.e.s~.


PARkEBsRURG, w. VA, August A.
A valuable horse was stolen Saturday
night from &. L. Joco, a. Big Bend,
Calhoun county. The owner traced the
horse and thieves In the direction OF
This city, arriving here this morning.
The thieves are believed 10 belong 70 q
gang of horse thieves which has us
headousrters 10 Ohio, somewhere near
the head Of Hooking Valley. a
number OF horses stolen from
this neighborhood and adjolplng coun-
ties in West Virginia and Ohio, have
been traced 10 that direction. one or
two Of which, together with the thieves.
have been captured. The thieves tp-
pear 10 have regular crossing places,
above or below this city. At which they
cross with property stolen from the sd-
Joining neighborhood and counties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
wAsHINGTON NOTES.
Mr. spIlman's Appointment-WheelinS
People st the Capital
r...,.r r-.Irn-nr,t a fha REnLsssr.

Mr. Spillman's Appointmene-Whee
People aI the Capital
Spseiag TsIs0ram 10 ths Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August IA
Mr.. Edward j. Spillman, OF West Vir-
ginia, who was to-day nominated by
the President as Register Of the Land
Office, st Kingfshsr, Oklahoma, is q
well-known lawyer Of Huntington. Mr..
Spillman, during Mr.. Cleveland's for
mer administration was Register OF a
land Office in Dakoka, and made
an excellent record In that capacity.
At the beginning Of the present admin
istration he became q candidate for the
position Of Secretary Of the Territory OF
Oklahoma, for which he was indorsed
by the West VirRinia delegation. In
considering Mr.. Spillman's application
for this place, which the President
did not find il possible
to give him, attention was
attracted TO his record as register
OF the land Office in Dakota, and the
President accordingly nominated him
for a similar position in Oklahoma.
Ex-Governor Fleming was in the city
to-day and was present for a while on
the floor OF the Senate.
Prof. Birch and Col. Jere Miller, OF
Wheeling, were also in the city to-day
and heard part of Mr.. Pendleton's
speech on the silver question from the
House gallery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

tiop OF free coinage Of silver at any
ratio was so impracticable that it did
not need executive notice.
Ii was not, he asserted, the over-pro-
duction OF silver that had brought down
its value. 1t was legislation 10 Ger
many and the United States. How
could IL be expected that silver would
retain its value when those two great
nations took away the monetary use OF
silver?
In replying to questions by Mr.. Gray,
OF Delaware, Mr.. Vest asserted that any
discussion on the subject would DO I'm
perfect aud unsatisfactory which ala
not admit on both sides what was
known to every intelligent man, that II
the volume Of money was increased, the
prices OF commodities went up; and
that IL the volume OF money was de-
creased the prices Of commodities went
down. He had seen the day In the
yicissitudes Of his life wheuSSOof paper
would not buy loaf OF bread
and when five dollar gold piece would
buy a house and lot. II was not neces-
ssry for him TO say when and where
that was. because ne did not wish TO
revive war issues. Laughterl. The
trouble to-day, continued Senator Vest,
was caused oy the open and sedulous
inculcations Of the idea that the coun-
try was about TO go TO the gold stand
ard and that the silver money OF the
country
WOULD BE WORTHLESS.
Mr.. Palmer, Democrat, Illinois, J
would the repeal Of the Sherman act
bring the country 10 gold stSndard?'
Mr.. Vest-"I think 1t would. IL the
sherman act be repealed, not another
silver dollar will be coined in this coun-
try"
Mr.. Palmer-"How does the Sherman
law aid free coinage?"
Mr.. Vest-'I do not think that It
does aid free coinage"
Mr.. Palmer-'Then why not repeal
it?"
Mr.. Vest-'I am willing to have 1t
repealed, but l do not want its repeal
made stalking horse for monometaA-
lism."
Mr.. Vest spoke OF the unfortunate
condition OF the miners OF the West
Suppose we were called upon TO strike
down the wheat culture OF Dakota
and OF the Red river Of the North, would
we not expect 10 hear protests against
IL?
In conclusion, Mr.. Vest repelIed the
ldea Of there being necessity Tor Inter
national agreement on the subject OF
silver.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
A ramon. Jer.sy Cow Dead.

FRANKLIN. PA, Aug. 14.-0ne OF the
most famous Jersey cows ia the world,
owned by Congressman Joseph c. Sib-
ley aud his partBer Major Charles Mil
Ter, Of this city. died here suddenly last
night of milk fever. She had given in
one year over sixteen thousand pounds
of milk, which yielded nine hundred sBd
ifty pounds OF butter. She was valued
at ten thousand dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
TO KEEP THE RECORDS AT PARSONS.
Judge Brsnnon Issues an Order Prevent
ing Another Removal

SpsetaE 7eisgT an 20 the Rooster.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, August IA
Judge Brannon, Of the Supreme Court,
has ordered a writ of prohibition to issue
restraining the Sheriff of Tucker county
from executing the order of the County
Court to remove the records of the
county from Parsons TO st. George,
from which place they were recently re-
moved. Lloyd Hansford, Of that county,
was here to-day to get the writ issued by
the clerk of the Supreme Court. o. s.
Long, the clerk, being at White Sulphur
Springs, Mr.. Hansford left this after
noon for that place to obtain his sigma
ture,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
Reatan hH Frnit Thieves.
sleeram 10 tas Rs0istsr

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August IA
Edward Byrd, a farmer who resides
above town, caught four men, all Of
whom belong in this city, stealing fruit
from his orchard. Byrd undertook to
drive them off, when they turned upon
him and beat him and cut him in ter
rible manner. Warrants we're issued
to-day for Wm. Kenna, \. p. Ron and a
man named Cross. The other man is
not known to the officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
SECRETARY CARLISLE DENIES IT.
He Did not say Mr.. Wilson would BE
Chairman of Ways and Means.

Chairman OF ways ana means
WASHINGTON, d. c., August a.
This afternoon Mr.. Springer called on
Secretary Carlisle in reference to q dis
patch from Deer Park, which i'm
puted to Mr.. Carlisle the state
ment that Speaker Crisp had yielded to
the wishes OF the adminis.ratlon and
had promised TO appoint Mr.. Wilson, OF
West Virginia, as chairman on ways
and means. Mr.. Carlisle authorized
Mr.. Springer to say be had never made
any such statement ST Deer Park or
anywhere else to anyone, and that
it was not true that the Presi-
dent OF any member Of his Cabinet had
communicated with the Speaker as TO
the makeup OF the committees. He
expressed the highest regard for Mr..
Springer, and was visibly annoyed that
a port should have been published
imputing hostility on his part towards
the Illinoisan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
wa, ;. r..ehed With choyinskl

NEW YORK, August l4.-if Steve
o,DonpsI, tbe.Australian. succeeds In
Ssfsatipg JseA Csttsnach. the Prosi-
dsace heayyw1Dght. IN their bout a.
coney Island sridaJ night y - s very
likely that be kiII be m.tched 70 bght
Toe ChoyiDski.l the cailforniap who
ooee gave Champion Corbstt the battle
Of his life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
SENATOR J. N CAMDEN
FavOrs the Registers Readers with
His Views On the
FINANCIAL SITUATION

Il AL the Years of Experience He
Has Had in Business, He Has
Never Seen Things as They Are
To-day-The Sherman Law is
Responsible for It - Repeal
Would Correct the Evils-Pros-
poets for Unconditional Repeal
Are Not Good in the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

Round The round started in with
Creedon doing his man up fast, but
Greggains bad some steam left and held
his own gAmeIy. Both spared for wind
and Greggains did some leading. but
Creedon got away without serious In
jury.
Round s-Both men In the eighth
round seemed to want to mike it hot,
aad started right at it as sofn as they
reached the middle Of the rig. Greg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
DISCUSSING FINANCE.
Very Poor Prospect Of Early Action
Being Taken.
SENATE STARTS ON ANEW TACK.

A Bill to Permit National Banks
to Issue Notes Up to the Full
Par Value of Bonds Deposited
in the Treasury Secretary Oar
Isle Favors the Bill-Mr Pen
dleton Speaks on the Silver
Question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
YESTERDAYS BA2E BALL CANES.

At Pittsburg, the Browns could not hit
Ehret and so lost the game Four OF their
five runs were made on errors,' Attend
ance !. $50. Score:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-28
DOOM OF THE BLACK SUIT.
Larger Latitude to Ice Allowed in tho
Matter of Dress.

Larger Latitude to LEO Allowed in tho
Matter of Dress.
The Clothier and Furnisher for Janu-
airy announces a revolution in the
dress coat among the London swells.
The stately and somber black is being
discarded and dark gray is taking its
place. Many orders have recently been
placed in New York for suits of the
same mate rial, but there is much diff
Guilty in getting the goods from Eng
land. However, one New York tailor
has succeeded in getting u sample from
which it is quite likely that our manu-
facturcrs will soon succeed in producing
satisfactory imitation. We think that
the change will be hailed as 4 real re-
form, even among those sturdy Aucri-
cans who object to everything that is
English, you know" Fashion has rig
idly bound gentlemen to black, while
ladies arc permitted to indulge in all
the colors OF the rainbow.
That black is disliked and only en-
durcd under the arbitrament of fashion
is evident from the fact that no gentle
man accepts it for business or undresa
suit. Dark gray will answer for the
beginning of the reform. There will
quickly be innovations upon it accord
ing to taste. Lighter grays will follow,
and then browns, blues and all other
colors, shades and tints. Our fore
fathers were gorgeous in dress, with
their fancy wnistcoats, knee breeches,
rutlicd shirts, powdered wigs, etc, and
t1:2 old and discarded fashions, too cost
~ for the Jeffcrsonian simplicity of the
young republic, may yet return with
the increase of wealth. True demoe-
racy in dress will permit n larger lati-
tude than is prevalent ut this date.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-28
AMERICAN RELICS.
Tho Haskell Cabinet Presented to the
Milwaukee, Museum.

Tho Haskell Cabinet Presented to the
milwaukee, Museum
What is sail to be the best collection
in the west of relics of the prehistoric
age in Amcrica-the Haskell cabinet
has been presented by it's owner to the
milwaukee, public museum, says the ST.
Louis Globc-Dcmocrat. 1t contains six
thousand specimens of every descrip-
ton known to archaeology, such as
arrow heads, spear heads, tomahawl2s,
hammer stones, corn grinders, slate
idols, specimens of Aztalan brick, cop
per implements, wood pipes, shell i'm
plcmCntS, etc. There is also larCe
variety of knives, perforators and drills
in the collection, together with por-
phyry and greensboro uXes. Another
feature is = group Of one hundred Gad
twC2ty-giX cclts and 1leShcrs weighing
from an ounce to seven pounds, of all
known sizes and designs. These arti-
clcs are made OF silicious varieties
thorn, stone, jasper, etc. and have
sharp edges. Many arc polished entire,
while others arc in rough state, being
roughly Clipped and sharpcned at their
cutting edges. A peculiar instrument
found in the collection is n gougc, the
upper part of which served rs 4 handle,
while in tho lower part thGrc is con-
cavity, giving tia scoopliLlc appearance
It was used in the manufacture of
wooden canoes and mortars, which were
followed out by the assistance of fire.
The copperir1plcments number between
two aid three hundred, many Of which
were found in Wisconsin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-28
n COlOrcu Higher Critic.

There is refreshing artlessncss about
the negro preacher who is told of in
the New York Observer. He became
touched with the "higher criticism"
idea, and elaborated d new theory Of
the exodus, to wit: That the Red SEQ
was frozen over, and so afforded the
lsraclites u safe passage, but when
Pharaoh with his heavy iron chariots
attempted to cross he broke through
and was drowned. A brother arose aud
asked an explanation on that "p'int."
said he: Use been studyin' geography,
and dc geography say dat aln dc place
Whar dc tropics am, and dc tropics am
too hot fo' freczin'; dc pint to he
'spluined is bout brcakin' though dc
icc." The preacher Strengthened him
self up, and said; "Bruddcr, Use glad
you nxcd dat question, for it gives me
'casion to 'spla;n it. You see, dat war
q great while ago, befo' dcy had any
Biographies, and befo' dere war any
tropics"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-28

The small daughter OF charitably
minded family has been told frequently
that Satan finds work for idle hands.
The other morning one Of the tribe of
tramps called with the usual story of
winter woes. The mistress Of the house
made the customary suggestion about
obtaining employment, and was assured
that every avenue of seif-support was
closed. Then the small girl came for
ward from her refuge behind her moth
"ra skirts and said in tones Of kindly
sugGcation Couldn't Satan find any.
ahing for you 10 do2"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-28
CABINET.

Sec'ty. of State. Walter @. Gresham, III
Scc'ty. of the Treasury John &. Carlisle, Ky
Sco'ty. Of War.....--.Daniel s. Lamont, n. Y
Secty. of the Navy Hilary 4. Herbert, Ain
Postmastcr-G eneral.. Wilson S. Bisscll. N Y
Sec'ty. of the Interior. .Hoke smith, Ga
Atiornes-General..... .Nichard Olney, JsSs
Scc'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
sU.Ss. GOVERNMENT.

President. GROVER CLEVELAND, NY
Fice-Prcsident.. L. STEVENSON, III
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-28
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice.......... MELVILLE W. Fuller, Ill
/ stephen J. Field, Cal
-.John N. Harlan, Ky
49, Horace Gray, Mass
Associotc Juet;oea Sam BlGtcIiford, N !
David Brewer. Kas
~ Henry i. brown, Mich
/ ...Ge0Ige Shiras, Penn
level jackson, Ten
I. S. Senator'S :..::...wm; NJ Stewart 1Snst
Rep. III Congress. Francis 6. Newlands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

the Hawaiians, tie probable result
might be slightly in favor of the mon
archy, but said to you. IF you test the
question 10y the brains, intelligence and
property of the community, instead of
by counting noses, annexation would
prevail overwhelmingly" These how
ever, are matters which have absolutely
nothing to do with whether or no the
monarchy was deposed by the active
Intervention of officers of your country.
Furthermore, there has never been any
official statement to your Government.
and you have not the right to make the
Provisional Government responsible for
any other on the question of future sui
fragc that has suggested any restriction
which should not relate to both white
and native residents. My own opinion
was always freely given that until
universal suffrage could be restored
there should be none il Hawaii for any
one.
Paragraph twenty. five-ln this you
dispose of the question of annexation,
AMI IN tho remaining two paragraphs
suggest the restoration of the monarchy.
regret exceedingly that neither you
nor Mr.. Bluunt ever listened to any state
ment from me of the events from Jan
nary 18th tn the nth. NY own part in
the revolution was inconspicuous, but !
was fortunate in being present at almost
every step that lei to the establishment
Of the Provisional Government, and feel
amply qualified to give an accurate
account of them.
With assurances of the highest con-
sideration, have the honor to be
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES l.. CARTER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
A MIDNIGHT RAID.
j. F. C9lburn's House Searched for Arms
and Ammunition.

j. F. C9iburn's House Searched for Arm,
and Ammunition.
Shortly after l2 o'clock last night
Deputy Marshal Brown, Captain An.
drews and several policemen went out
to the house of j. F. Colburn with a
search warrant commanding them to
search the premises for arms and am.
munition. Upon the warrant being
read to him Colburn made no resistance
and the house was thoroughly searched,
resulting in the finding of three rifles. a
Springfield, Sharp and Winchester.
The officers afterwards paid visit to
A. P. Peterson's house, where hack
was found in which was George Cave.
nagh, bartender of the Commercial
saloon. Cavenagh and the driver of the
hack, Nick Peterson, were taken to the
Station house and searched, but no arms
were found.
At the Police Station this morning
Deputy Marshal Brown stated to u STAR
reporter that there wer, no new de.
velopments in the case, no further
search having been made.
AT about 10 o'clock this morning j. +.
Colburn and his attorney, G. w. Ash
ford, visited the Marshal and made d
written demand on him for the return
of the three rifles. The Marshal reptile d
that he would consider the matter and
give an ans wer later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM:
BARK coLUsA ARRIVES FROM THE
COAST.
Schooner vine En- Route to Apia-Coioma
For China-MokoIii From Molo-
kai-Harborlets.

The bark Coloma left at o'clock for
China.
The steamer Cummins Is unloading
sugar at Oceanic dock
The Molokai speci Il Mokalii arrived
this morning and leaves Monday.
Captain Nelson Of the Adams was a
visitor on board the Curwin thi, nom.
ing.
| The American bark Colusa, Captain
Backus, arrived last evening twenty =
eight days from Departure Bay with
1876 tons Nanaimo coal for Eva planta.
ton. She locked at the Railway wharf
this morning, where she will unload her
cargo.
The American schooner Vine, Captain
Won Dahlhern, arrived off port last
night at 10 o'clock, having on board $50
packages merchandise aud lO2, 600 feet
lumber in transit for Apia and three
passengers for this port. She anchored
outside and left this afternoon for
Samoa.
A visit was paid to Commander
Munger on board the Corwin this morn
ing by the STAR reporter, which resulted
in finding that genial officer as courteous
as possible, but totally unable to give
any information As to the probable de.
parture of that vessel. The date has
been postponed from TO morrow. and now
1t may be week or a month before
Minister Willis, under whose orders the
Corwin sails, decides to dispatch her.
Whether mail is carried also rests with
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

VIII he received at the Office of the
Minister Of the Interior until WEDNEs.
DAY, December 27th, 1893, at ~ o'clock
moon, for furnishing to the Insane
Asylum, Honolulu, the following sup.
plies for the term of six months from
January let. 1894:
SCHEDULE a.
Beef, rough, per pound, 1850 pounds
per month.
Beef steak, per pound. 124 pounds
per month.
Bread, loaves per loaf. $50 loaves per
month.
Bread, medium. per pound, 800 pounds
per month
Brooms, steamboat or mill, per dozen,
half dozen per month.
Baking Powder, Royal, 9 dozen tins,
per dozen, one dozen per month.
Beans, Bayo, per pound, SO pounds
per month.
Flour, Golden Gate, per sack, sack
per month.
Matches Dong card per gross. half
gross per month.
Dat Meal, per pound, so pounds per
month.
OIL Kerosene (standard), per case, 8
cases per month.
Pork, corned, per half barrel, half
barrel per month.
Rice, Hawaiian No. /, per pound, 600
pounds per month.
Sugar Hawaiian No. I, per pound,
600 pounds per month.
Salt, Hawaiian (coarse), per pound.
100 pounds per month.
Salmon No. 1 (reD, per barrel. 4 bar.
rels per month
Tea, China Souchong. per pound, 10
pounds per month.
Tobacco, plug per pound, IS pounds
per month.
Tomatoes tcanned), per dozen, 2 dozen
per month.
Wood (Algeroba or Ohia), per cord. 3
cords per month.
SCHEDULE Is.
Bran, per ton, half ton per month.
MlddIings, per ton, half ton per
month
Bids must he made for the items of
each schedule separately.
All supplies must he delivered at the
Asylum in such quantities as from time
to time required, and subject to the IN
'spectian of the Medical Superintendent
or of his assistant.
All tenders must be iudorsed 'Tender
for Supplies Insane Asylum" schedule
A or b.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bids.
Interior Office, Dec. IA. 1893.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
223-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
PERSONAL.

E. Halstead OF Waialua is registered
at the Arlington.
Professor Koebele is expected on the
Alameda naxt Thursday.
The barkentine s. G. Wilder brought
two passengers-Messrs. A. Ingham and
A. McAvoy.
Chief Officer Everett of the Kinau as.
sumes command of the Kilauea Hou,
while iIr. Gahan of the Claudine takes
Mr. Everett's position.
Among the Kinau's passengers were
j. L. McCandless, C. F. Chillingworth
Miss Beckwith and Miss Lita Wilder.
Captain Noyes of the bark Colo ma
and hi family were the recipients Of
many social attentions while here