davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
N EG ROES RI0TING
Armed With ReTOlYerS, They March Into
Scoltdale, Pennsylvania.
BATTLE WITH CITIZENS
Two OF the Blacks Shot, One 81 Them d.
taliy-Anothcr Battle ~
pcoted 5000.

sCOTTDALE. PA, July 9-Ons ha,
dred armed negroes marched U0 F..
dale to-day. They carried revolver.
clubs. when Burgess E.D.son orI.-..
them to dispersc. thsy opened ff.
him. Citizens Joined ln. and genoa.
riot resulted Tho negroes ran. pm.
by 100 citizens FuAy 30 shoe a ..
drc1 TWO negroes were sh..
fatally. aud others were badly
They escaped 20 Fayctte county. a0I ...
to McClufcs works. whore tt,y
to be recruiting forces, pr.par.F
making an attack on che towu. d..
widest excitement prevails The N.
has asked tn citizens : arm
selves q fepsl tho sn,d ltel
One Of the negroes. who was sh..
head. was brought into Scfr ,lll..
Of lynchlng arr hsarl on 900
The Sons % Veteran armed Will
have been called out, ami sre .l I.
at the lock-up The negroes af.
BY Sanford White. superlrf"rl
Mcclure Coke COMPANY THY tr
az the borough limits. AMI an a.u
Of citizens have just gone '. m.f
a battle Is expected iu saHff lm..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
Lions A Drug In the Market.
(st. Louis Globe-Democratl

tSt. LOUIS blvbc-''iit'NiA.
II find there Is "A general impression .
paid Frederick i. Sampson, a. atiArl. n
the Cincinnati ZoolOglcal Gardens. Ni'
was at the Laclede ysstf rday. that D.
are the most costly Wild animals s,u. B
after by keepers OF menagerlcs ana 'f-
cuses This j. quite wrong Lions D.
for some time been almost drug on .
market. and except when hey are ~
markedly large. they DO not fetch a i.' -
price. The craze e late years hes D
after rare animals which are very dif
70 capture.
The white wildcat OF Russia is "cf'1
almost a fortune and one was H.i 4N
recently for the apparently t'dirl oNs
OF s2OCn These alimals are Dn.| i.i
on mountains Of perpetual snow. anl
are so perfectly white that 70 is t.f.
10 distinguish them when they arr -
ing. For this reason, also. they i''
hard 70 keep In captivity. a t'W
OF more than fifty. degrees kilthz ii
In a day or two. 10 costs gfti . Of.
more 10 keep one OF these animals
piled with half-fro1en air than '' i-.i
1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
The Ponderous Record.
CNew York Evening PosD


our allusiOn 10 the poulcrlusr. .
the CongrcsSions. Record. apr,rn. ?
Senator Quay's nVe-lays' speech t.
made I'm ignorance OF The fact that a
lOquaclous person had not huisheI 81
discourse. The Record of July 1T lf..s
another instalment Of thlrty-seS itt.t
the portions previously published i ,
forty-two pages. The last lot rellt., .N.
clusiyely to oil-cloth. linoleum aL1 .r.
pets. and is profuscly Illustrate 't
contains n portrait NJ Alfred Jenks 30
founder OF the Briiesburg Manufar'Hfsk
Company. who was born AZ Paw t-sa.L
X. l.. In 1873: also. picture - J,asts
FIRST carpet-loom. built IN Phllad"li rH y
1897; also. a cut showing the -tr.rt .rs
of an ingram carpet. also. "cHi0rr 5.
drum" After such a display ~ native
art we may anticipate that tfe con.
gresslonal Record will eventually flYal
the New York World az am Illustrate
paper There Is no reason why it shout
not contain caricatures also. lh" color
ing-drum presented by Senator quay i-
evidently n caricatlre ~ an oid-fashi'f
overshot-wheel belonging 20 "a cllr ~
grist-mill Whether any more ~ ff
Interesting speech reWains behind Hr
are not advised We have seyenty-rirr
pages thus far. leaving Mr. Quay
twenty-One pages behind Senator Jon
last speech on the silver question. VI
is the Record-smasher up 70 the pre-
time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
KILLED BY MILlTlAMEN.
Two Women and an Unknown Man the
victims OF wild Firing.

DANVILLE, ILL, July 9.-Mrs. Michael
Glennan and Miss Clsra James were
killed and one unknown man MORALLY
wounded at Westville this afternoon by
a voIley fired over the heads OF a crowd
OF rioting miners by company OF
militia.
The miners had been rtoting In this
vicinity since yesterday afternoon. a
special train, with a company Of State
troops, started from Danville for the scene
of trouble. About mile from Westville
a large crowd of miners had collected,
and upon the approach of the train seve-
raj shots were fired at the soldiers, who
returned the fire, shooting over the heads
Of the mob from the train, intending TO
scare them. Miss Clara James. the IL
year-old daughter of Jonas James. was
standing In the doorway OF her home.
A bullet struck her just below the right
breast. and she died almost instantly.
Mrs. Glennan, a widow, standing In her
own yard, was also struck, and died In
Ave minutes. An unknown man received
a mortal wound, and will die before morn
ing. The militia then left the train. and
charged the crowd, securing three prison.
ers. The crowd then dispersed and the
militia proceeded to Danville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

had accumulated In the yards Of the Gin
cinnati Southern was moved to-day.
The effect Of President cicveiands pro-
cIa,nation is noticeable. n mas restored
confidence among businessmen and has
pleased all classes OF people. Many rail-
road men are enthusiastic In their ap-
prevail Of the Presidents course. Engineer
Milton Freeman and Fireman Myron
Marker. both prominent members OF their
respective brotherhoods openly endorse
the attitude OF President Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
DEBS A DRUNKARD.
A Wreck from the Effects Of Liquor Two
Years Ago.
CNew York Times)
New York Times.)

Eugene v. Debs. the young man who.
as president Of the American Railway
Union. precipitated the great railroad
strike. which has involved hundreds Of
thousands Of men In revolt against
law and order. and which has already
been followed by bloodshed. as well as
by vast losses In wages to the strikers
and great destruction Of property. was in
this city two years ago under treatment
for dipsomania. an advanced stage OF the
liauor-haDit.
II IL certain that at that time this
young man. who has assumed to direct
the destinies Of 50 many Of his fellow
men and to defy national. State. and
local governments. was mental and
physical wreck
Those who knew Debs we'll while he was
IN this city believe that his present con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
BIG EXPENSE TO CHICAGO.
Railroads Already Putting in Their De.
mand- Estimated Losses.

Special to the Baltimore American)
CHICAGO. July S-When Dictator
Debs's insurrection shall have finally
been subdued, those who Joined 1t, par
ticularly the misguided men who happen
to own property. will find serious SUBJ
ject for contemplation in the question
Of damages. A few of the railroads yes
terday notified the city authorities that
they propose to hold the city liable for
the loss Of their property. 1t il impos-
sible as yet to estimate the amount that
has disappeared In flames kindled by
the strikers. and their sympathizing
friends. Before they are made finally to
realize that the law IL supreme millions
Of dollars worth Of property may have
been destroyed. 1t will all have to be
paid for. and the Taxpayers will have
70 bear the burden. II will fall hesvi-
est upon those men who by economy
end hard work have accumulated small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

BEEGLESTON Died. July = ' ~
her residence 2qlO east M1rshli
Mrs. BATTLE r. HEEGLEsiuN. .'
OF James II. Bers,e-i0u.
The funeral viii take place iu
above residence THIS Crussla'l
NOON az O'Clock. Friends 1Hi
ances are invited 10 attend. ltiri
Hollywood.
KONG. Died. Sunday morairs
sth. at her residence. 30 Datt H'i-
street al mo. NARY. r.N..
Konig. In the 67th year ~ Dr.
Deceased was "a native az li"-
Wurtenbcrg. Germ ny
Sleep on. sleep on. ~ ny to chec@
Each murInur 0f tnc heart
But yet twas hard, our own Do .
Twas hard from thee to part
IT'S hard TO bid long adieu
TO one We loved - well,
All. hard TO say that bitter wDrl
That bitter word. Farewell
And yet We would not call fhc iAlH
To this world from the otAri,
Sleep on. uum4nifyi " th- tii@
or those who called you wo'hrf
Funeral will take place from 81 ' .'f
Episcopal church. TUESDAY, l'' "a.
AT =. NJ. Friends anu a,tltH
Of the family arc respeeuHhy i"'.'.'
attend.
LEE.-Disd. suddenly. jay "a
ADAM L. LEE. az a 8 years. OBJ .'. ',l
OF Maria j. and the late y 81.
Funeral from the resid'nee. .i- 81
Broad street TUESDAY. july ls.".
Z. 81. Friends u the family 'H''' - II"
attend.
No flowers.
MCOOK.- Died. yesterday morning. a.
s:I0 O'Clock. AT the residence 81 L.i '".
No. 1871 Cedar street. JAM N.''
MCOOK. daughter of J. +. ana Co.
anna McCook. in III lgth year 81 hei 80
The funeral Will take place l'-A-Ni
Il o'clock from the First bap1is' g."
Friends and acqoaintAnees H''''-
attend.
MORRIs-Disd, sunday. July ; lNA -
o'clock Z. NJ. at 6l5 east franAih 80
EDMUND READ NORRIS, IN ne ""
year OF his age. ,...
Funeral will take place from 60
Street Presbyterian church a. "
THIS CTuesday) MORNING. Friehis "a
members OF otey Battery ASS
invited 10 attend.
MORTON Died. on Monday mefa's
the 9Th Instant. Mrs CLARA NON'','
relict OF John b. Morton. IN her N'n ~, a.,
Funeral from Centenary slsth
church TUESDAY. June 10Th. a. y ca, =
Friends OF the family are iavs1ed ~ a.
tend.
SIcKINGER. --Diei. July sih' :"
O'Clock Z. NJ, at the residence OF -
parents, 1853 east Franklin ~
LOTrIE MAY, infant daughter OF J. "
and II. C. sickinger; aged nlon'hs 49,
Il days. .h,ys
Funeral will take place from the .a..SN
residence THIS Cuesdayl Af'IEhsN =.
July 10th. at O'Clock. Friends ana
lives are invited 10 attend. x-~-.
l rI..aa ALlHIA ll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
IMPROVEMENT At CINCINNATI
Passenger Trnins Moving Regularly
Freight Service Approaching Normal.

CINCINNATI. o.. July e-The general
situation Ia improved. All passenger
service IL approaching the normal. The
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern has nins
yard engines at work. the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton six. and one mt
Hamilton: the Chesapeake and Ohio hve
In Covington. fully manned. and with
men to spare. they expect the embargo
on st. Louis TO be reduced Tonight
The Big -Four Ia handling Cincinnati bust
ness without delay. The Cincinnati. Ham,
ilton and Dayton report that eighteen
out OF twenty-five switchmen at Dayton
have asked to be reinstated The places
Of the brakemen that went out satur-
day night are being filled. The Cincinnati
Southern, and Louisville and NAhViiis
report all business going on promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
BIRMINGHAM SITUATION BETTER.
Trains With Puiimans Leave-state Troops
Guarding Property.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 9.-The
situation in Birmingham is decidedly i'm
proved. All passenger trains to-day left
with Puliman-cars attached. Ali the roads
succeeded In pulling out freight-trains.
and the indications are that by tomorrow
all the roads Will be sending out freight
ia every direction. Detachments of Ala
bama State troops TO the number Of 600
men. with four Gatlng-guns and fun
supply of ball cartridges. are on hand.
and more will arrive tonight. The Union
Passenger Station is a veritable armory.
and complete line of pickets is out to-
night guarding railroad property. Cove
nor Jones is In the city and actively en-
gagged in assisting MaJor-General Whiting.
In command with Lieutenant b. Gown,
OF the regulars. as acting assistant adju-
tant general. There has been no demon
stration to-day. and the town has been
quiet All bars, by order OF the Governor,
have been closed, and not drunken man
Was seen on the streets to-day.
Trouble. was anticipated at Blockton.
and one Calling gun. the Mobile Rifles,
and detachment of Gulf City Guards
was sent there this afternoon. News from
there tonight by special to the Age
Herald, reports all quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
VclLkNT NOT N NJ.
The American Boat Again Defeated ~ 3,
BRITANNIA.

GLASGOW. July 9-The Nlsihnf
the Britannia started in tho principal ..,
OF the regatta OF the Royal clyde B..
Club. at Hunters quay This NOR
the Vigilant crossing The line 40 %.
and the britannia az d. ~. ~ ..
course was the same as that SAL ..
Saturday. the distance ~ mile
contested FOR rs.
The starting-gun was fired AZ
Vigilant was tho weather-bOlt JOB .r
ing the line Weather gloomy N
moderate from the south. lumsI
on crossing the line the Nlgilant
her jlb-header on reaching u.I0.H
an hour later. the Nigilant bad o.
lead. The wind decreased A. tfr ..at,
rounded Skelmorle Mark. the .t-t
turning at Il. Il. Is and the rrsta.,
at u, Is. e. on Ascog. AZ 49, tf a.
liant lost the wind completely. ana obi.
Britannia, catching a pun passed. Do.
LONDON. July 9.-The Britannia a
the race
GLASGOW. July 9Th wind l.el ..t.
The race ended with The first roluI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
The Resolution. Were All Right

Miss Hardsense: | read th' r.
nasseo AZ your oress-refOrm
And so you're really gOing 90
az those horrid double-skirt'd tt.h
yOu2
Miss Fan du Svacle. 'N. l'it.
,,-bdse were only resolutions 'iy fn
will all be straight from Pare, lV.' .
usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
CHATTANOOGA WITHOUT FEAR.
Trains Running Resuisrly-0ood Effect of
Presi Dental Prociamations.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July s.-All
fears OF strike at Chattanooga are gone.
The only trouble here now u the strike
OF the firemen on the Alabama Great
Southern railroad, and that II not at all
interfering with the running Of passen-
ger trains. AL OF the men on all OF the
other roads are ct their posts. and trains,
both freight and passenger. are running
regularly. The peEishable freixht that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

to Chicago with small detail Of troops
while the train whs pulling out OF ,ns
city crowd gathered and stcncu ~ ou.
quickly dispersed on the approach Oh
company OF infantry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
Her Bird Gage.

tNEW 1OEk HtfdIu.T
A little maid. a foaming can
But partly hid beheath her shawl.
sNo. sir; a bIrd-cage That is ALL"
what bird In froth could live a minute?'
kind sir. there's fifty swallows In II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

Chicago lnter-OceanD
Helen: Did you ever see as rude people
In ell your life as those that sat In the
front pews?
FLORENCE: What did they do?
Helen: Do! Why they never once turned
their heads or stared when We entered
me cbnrc9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
s6.h66.nN

A leading railroad man said TO me to-
night: II really believe this strike has
cost fully $1,000 900 a day"
Less than 1900 tons OF freight Of all
kinds was sent East fov the week end
ing Thursday night. One must go back
q year or more to find q week when the
eastbound shipments were so small. The
corresponding week year ago over
1900 tons were forwarded. that amount
being the lowest on record for a corre-
spending week since three railroads
have competed for the business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING MAJ !,
I'D LY FxEcurED AT TIM pisfA
PRINTlN0-HoCSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10

amounts of real estate and built Tor
themselves homes.
rhr statute under which the railroads
VIII brinf their suit for damages was
y, s.ed In 1877. II was framed upon the
pennsylyania law under which the Penn
sv,vanla railroad collected enormous
damages from, the county OF Allegheny
for inssrs inflicted upon II In the strike
In 1877. The Pennsylvania law s.oo.
the test OF the Supreme Court OF .nn'
state. While no actions similar 70 tnosc
which will be commenced nave ever
been brought under the Illinois Jaw
competent lawyers say 1t Is unquesuoh-
ably sound.
RAILROADS MAY RECOVER.
THE law "a clear. II means that the
railroads may recover from the city or
county three quarters OF the damages
they have sustained.
n IN estimated for nothing more than
an estimate can be rendered. that the
loss per day to the railroads centring
hare IL $4,000. This includes loss OF
revenue and cost of the maintenance
OF forces for protecting property
General Manager Egan, who Is conduct-
inc the campaign OF defence on behalf
~ the railroads, could not go into par
,,culars for the railroads have furnished
nothing of the sort. At first the loss per
day was not so large OF course, but II
viii average that amount for at least Ten
DAYS. The aggregate. therefore, 10 w.
800 90. -,,-
Fires have been feature OF the Strike
for the past three days, mops having
devoted themselves almost exclusively TO
Incendlarlsm at night. Thousands OF
freight cars, swltch-houses. etc, have
boen burned. and the loss up to tonight
cannot fall niuch under s2,2Oo.N0. The
roads which have suffered from iires are;
Illinois Central. ....................'. so.V'vvv
rsi -rr,,nls .....,...... $4,000
vi 81 ..... 10000
, D"I '' lat $4,000
- an Wra,,na ........... 81. 300
~ ~ va.ds rransi, COMPANY. 1900
49, 49, 800 .... 5000
,'oSA co. ,. 20, 600
20 165 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
WAR-CLOUD LIFTING.


the ynrds No attempt has been made 20
move trains. except that the Whecnns
morning passenger train lett as usua u..
The firemen are only awaiting an or"sr
from President Bargent 10 go e"s; ~
Lake Shore refrigerator train haa I'LL ",,n
pulled the coupling.pins. The train finally
got AWAY az e:2S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-10
LOSS TO WORkINGMEN

The membership OF the A. r. U. is
125, 600 and Of the men out more than
half are without funds for a weeks sus-
tenance. and many thousands are in i'm
mediate want. on an average, these
men earn 81 per day, which makes an
aggregate OF $4,000 per day in round
numbers on this item alone. They have
been out at least ten days. making this
item to date 81 10000.
The number OF men thrown out OF
work in Chicago by the boycott, men
who have had nothing whatever TO do
with the fight and care nothing about
1t. is estimated at 25.Ooo. On an average
these men get 81 per day. "a many are
skilled mechanics. OF these 1900 were
at work in the stock-yards, 5000 at the
Illinois Steel-Works. 800 at the Polk
Street Sugar Refinery. and the others
were engaged In various manufacturing
establishments. Some were called out
early In the strike, others not until very
recently, but the average will make
week out of work. These men made
$4,000 per day. and for segen days the
aggregate 10 $4,000.
No one dares estimate the loss to the
business community because of the
strike. but 1t means millions. To ca
rfttiafa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-14
NEW WORLD RECORDs.
Tyler Does IT on Union Wheel
Dexter Will Ride One.

Another wheel is to the front.
The s 5. China brought the news
that the one aud two mile records
had been broken. Tyler performed
the one mile in rs and the two
miles in I03, breaking all previous
records for the distances mentioned,
Tyler rode Union.
The Union wheel was introduced
here about n month ago, and Ruhy
Dexter will straddle oue in the hicy
clio incest of the 18th inst. d. Nter Is
in training aud his friends say h"
will be IN il On the record breaking
wheel. With the Rambler Cleye-
land, Union aud Columbia bicycles
there ought To be some good races
The road race will take place a week
from Saturday,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-14
LADIES' SHOES
Valued At $3.50.

The people of Honolulu
have patronizcd the TEMPLE
OF FASHION lib. rally since
its removal to the new quar-
tiers ut $40 Fort street, and
the Managers appreciate this
hence these Prizes. There
are probably one hundred Ia
dies in Honolulu who will
buy enough Dry Goods be-
tween November LIST and De-
ccmbcr Nth to win one of
the above Prizes. Our stock
is new and has been carefully
selected for the Winter Iloli-
day Tradc-c>pccia'ly is this
true of our Dress Patterns.
We have been to an infinite
amount of trouble but suc-
cc"dcd in getting the latest
shades and most beautiful de-
signs; this applies to our
silks and Cashmcrcs. Our
Ginyhams, Lawns, White
Muslins and Flemish Lawns
are the equal (both in price
and quality Of thosc sold by
any house in Honolulu; alst
Black Satins and Silks II Spc,
cialty. Christmas Goods
Toys, etc., in endless variety
Gloves that fit like the papc
on the wall.
And remember that, 70
every 100 worth OF Good
you buy you get II Coupon.
EH- All these Prizes vii
be shown in our window ncX
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-14
UNCLE OF MoNARoHs.
Family Ties Which May Tend &c
Preserve the Peace Of Europe.
Especial despatch TO the Chronicle.1

Especial despatch TO the Chroniclc.l
LONDON, Nov. 5.--The Prince Of
Wales ought rightly to be called the
uncle Of monarchs. The death Of
the Gar has made the Prince the
uncle to the two greatest Imperial
rulers OF Europe, the Emperor OF
Germany and Russia. The former
is a son Of the Prince OF Wales
eldest sister, the Empress Frederick
of Germany, and the latter is the
sou Of the Princess of Wales young
sr sister, the Empress Dagmar Of
Russia. The future kings Of Greece
and Roumania are also nephews OF
the Prince of Wales, his niece, the
daughter OF his eldest sister, being
married to the Greek Crown Prince,
aud another niece, the daughter OF
his brother, the Duke Of Edinburgh
being the wife of the Roumania heir
apparent. The next King Of Den,
mark is the Prince Of Wales brother.
in-law; and the present King ol
Greece is the same relation.
One way aud another, did family
relationship rule such matters, |,
would he rather difficult undertake
ing for England tn become involved
in . European war. There is NJ
doubt that the Prince OF Wales Il
deeply bereavcd at the fate Of hi
brother.in-law, the Emperor Alex
ander Ill. The two exalted gentle
men had the deepest affection 70
each other, and there had been con
tinuous weekly correspondence be
tween them from the date Of Alex
ander's marriage to the Princes
Dagmar Of Denmark.
Some time ago at u supper give
in one Of the very exclusive dininI
clubs in London, u "a strong man
was introduced to entertain til
Prince Of Wales guest Of tn
evening few minutes. Ate
the performer had finished his trick
OF lifting weights and breakin
chains the Prince thanked him, bu
remarked: There Is nothing 20
have shown inc that could not L
performed with equal facility by IN
brother, the Car. Perhaps" col
tinued the Prince, ~ ought to sa
could have been performed, for | al
afraid no has for some time been
severe sufferer from nervousness, an
the nibilistic gentlemen NATURAL
afford some cause for anxiety
Russia"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-14
Departures.
Passengers.
DEPaR TuRRs.

For Yokohama, per = NJ = s China, Nov
13-Mr and Mrs Full, X Ogura, Ia Chi
nese AMI Il Japanese.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahsla, Nov 10
William Eassie and wife, Misses Cummins
~, George Fairchild, & X McNeigh and
wife, W Wilcox and wife, II n Wilcox
and wife, A Cropp and wife, Ebcrly, w A
Wall, Miss Walters, Rev and Mrs Isen-
berg, W A Rice, wife and 2 children, Miss
Hopper, G Bal'an'yne, W A Constable.
For Maui, per stmr Claudinc, Nov 10
Miss Spauliing, Miss Cornw'll, Miss Wild.
diii.ld, 4 I. Stoltz, Major Mcdonald, q b
Wells, George Osborne, Hon a + Judd and
wife, Miss carter, W w Guodale and
wife, Miss =. rry, Mrs : r Alex Under, Mrs
Won Tempsky, Judge Frear aid wife, G II
Dickay, II Spreckels, n U Ovsnden, A n
Omstead, Miss " hite.