davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-09-03
slIyer RepubIlean County oonyenllon

Notice. is hereby given that tho SILVER
republican county convention of Phillips
county will be held at Holyoke, Colo, on
Saturday, Sept. 4, 1897. at 10 oclocl, a.
m. for the purpose Of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for county officers for
Phillips county, also to elect delegates
to represent Phillips county n. the silver
republican Judicial convention for the
13, judicial district. The several precincts
are entitled 10 representation us follows:
Precinct n l., . delegates; ! $ .; ., s; ., 4
4, 4; 3, 4; g., 3. 1t is recommended that
the several precincts hold their Primaries
Friday sspts Tcesslnencipg rt-.so'ciock
pm. +. NJ. SMITH, Chairman.
l.. =. Foster, Sec'y.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
pEOPLES PARRY CONlENTIoy.

Notice is hereby given that convon-
ton OF the peoples party OF Phillips
county. Colorado, will be held at Hol-
yoke on Saturday Sept. 4, 1897, for the
purpose Of placing IN nomination candi-
dates for county officers also to transact
such other business us may come before
the convention. The precinct represent.
alton will be ns follows; n delegates
S Az O; 8, .: 1, 3; ., .; G,2. Precinct
caucuses to be held on Friday, Sept. 3,
1891. s. N DILi.E. Chairman.
Mus. Il. NIsscHER. Sec'y.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Charley Peter treated the HERALD Of
fee to water melon one day tins week.
He also left at the Office fine sample OF
sugar beets raised on his farm. He says
his grain crop this year is good and is
the best he has ever raised since he came
10 Colorado,
The state herald., 1897-09-03
ORDINANCE No D.

An ordinance to define and punish mis-
demeanors and providing for the near
ceratioD Of offenders failing to pay such
fines a..d penalties within the Corporate
limits OF the town oT Holyokc, county ol
Phillips and state Of Colorado. Passed
this goth day o! August 4. u. 1897.
(sEAL) w. II. JoHYsroS. S W. BfGGs,
Recorder. Mayor
The state herald., 1897-09-03

ia ono which does not wrench the
a,a,om or leave II weak and exhausted
A perfect cathnr,Ic Ia found IN llood'H
Pills. They nre pralsed everywhere nnd
after once being tried they uoon perma
nently take the place Of The old fasbioned
drastic pile, pnrh na "uur pthhd fathers
used" Hoods Pills are the only pilla 10
nike with nooi'a saahpr.Ila and they
greatly MD that medicine ~ Nc clcauring
aud purifying Woih.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Cnsrircts Candy Catinrtic, the most wen.
dcrful medical discovery Of the acc, pleas
ant and refreshing To the taste, act ger "
AMI positively on kidneys liver aud howe :,
cleansing the cnilre systrn, dispc! colds
cure headache, fever, hahitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try hD-
of @. G. G. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold an
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

The peoples party Judicial committee
men for this district met ut Holyok,
Saturday the ~, instant and issued I
call for their judiclnl convention TO be
held nt Akron, September 10. DclcRn'e'
were apportioned Ms follows: Logan
Sedgwick ., PhillipG 3, Washington 3
and lumn o.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
Irwin Bros. will buy and sell cattle.
Holyoke, Colo, Sept. 3rd, Is

Holyoke, Colo, Sept. 3rd, 1897.
Mn. EDToR:-Some time ago inform
ed my friends in the county that would
be an independent candidate for sheriff.
/ now desire, through your paper, TO IN
form my friends that will not be can
diaate for sheriff at the county election
ms believe that no man should hold n
county Office more than two terms in
succession. A. 4. GuTHRIE.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

The county court has been in session
this week. A jury wns called TO try some
cases before the court. In the ease OF
Campbell Va. the b. Il NJ. II. II. Co, dam
age for killing horse, the jury gave u
verdict for plaintiff for e95.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

u. II. Whitman starts Monday for st.
Jo, where 10 will purchase the largest
and most complete sock Of drygoods,
boots and shoes that ever came to IIol-
yoke. Don't buy urtil you sec them.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
AN ACT To AMEND THE TITLE OF ORD

An ACT To AMEND THE TITLE or oHDI-
NANCE no. OF THE TOWN oE HoLyoKE,
PuILLIrs COUNTY, CoLoEApo.
BE it ordained 10y the board oftrustees
OF tho town of liolyoke, tina, an ordinance
to defiue and punish misdemeanors and
providing tor the incarceration Of offend.
ers failing to pay such tines aud penalties
be and Is hereby amended 10 read as FOL
lows:
The state herald., 1897-09-03

s. A. Burk of Sterling was in Holy oke
Tuesday. He will be II candidate for
nomination for district attorney before
the Mckinley republican judicial con-
vention and was looking up his chances
for the nomination
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Prof Augustus Johnson. one OF Phil.
lips coupty's leading educators, rode over
from Hoiyoke on wheel on Tuesday,
and on "Wednesday took tho excursion
train Tor Mauitou.- Sterling News.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Lost, strayed or stolen, from Jules
burg, Colorado, abont July /, 1897, two
3-year old gray horses, one gray 3-year
mare, one buckskin marc branded II on
left hip, one roam year old mare, one J.
year old roam horse, one l-year old brown
horse. l will pay for information lead
ing to recovery Of the same.
l.. NJ. WnirE. Julesburg. Colo
The state herald., 1897-09-03

The Holyoke base hull nine gave a
social at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Johnston OF Hoiyoke last evening and n
very pleasant evening was spent by all
who attended.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
A PICNIC.

There will be picnic Sept, 10th, in
MOors's grove, one mile west OF j. l..
Woods place, it is not an old settlers
picnic, for the new settlers will all be
welcome, ill your baskets and spend a
day in the incest grove in Phillips coun-
ty. The Holyoke band will furnish the
music. BRING your swings and ham
mochs. j. l.. WooD.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

A number Of tho younR people OF ilol-
yoke spent very pleasant evening with
Miss Pauline Adair at the home Of her
sister Mrs. c. d. Adair, Monday evening
OF this week,
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Rev. B,iley's farewell sermons at thu
NJ. u. church yesterday were heard by
large aud attentive audiences. The
usual services at the Presbyterian church
were dispensed with that the members
might attend and hear Rev. Bailey's clos
ing Sermon Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Mrs. Chas. B. Timberlakc spent Sun
day in Sterling and in company with her
husband went to Holyoke last night =
Sterling Democrat.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Star Pointer, the Chicago pacing stall
lion, broke the world record on pacing
At Rcadville, Massachusetts He paced
n mills ~ l:59l.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

j. F. McGaugbey, solicitor for the
Home Benefit Order is in Holyoke for
the purpose OF organizing forum at this
place.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
Published every Friday.
Subscription Laws.


Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered ~ wishing to
renew their subscriptions.
II subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may contin.
70 send them until all arrearaxes arc paid
II fsubscflbers neglect or refuse TO tnke their
periodicals from the postofce to which they
are directed, they are responsible until they
have settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
II subscribers move to other places with.
out infoi ming the publisher. and the papers
are sent to the former address, the subscrib-
era are held responsible,
The courts have decided that To take period
ais from the Office, or removing and lenv-
ing them uncallcd for. is priinn facic evil
deuce OF intent tional fraud.
II subscribers have paid In advance. they
are bound to give notice ut the end OF the
time, II they do not wish to continue :aking
{, otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send Il on, and the subscriber Is responsible
until express notice with payment OF all ar
garages, is sent to the publisher.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Attorney Cri,sman of Sterling was
looking ..fter his clients interests before
our county court this week.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
Silver Republican Primary.

The silver republican primary for pre-
ciDct No . Phillips county, Colo, will be
held at Holyoke on Friday, Sept. 3, at
. o'clock, p, m. #. NJ. SMITH,
The state herald., 1897-09-03

VnnWrItnYS aiies M @'ess eis w GisPs iaP fHse fssp
change, 1883 Champa Street. Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
Applebutter at Shamps.
New queensware at Shamps.
Strained honey Mt Leblanc & 90.

Buckwheat and Graham flour from the
Crete Mills at Leblanc & Co.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Mrs. A. ID. Green and her son Nelson
returned Wednesday from visit with
friends at Republican City, Neb.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Walter Hall, OF Holdrcge, Neb., was IN
Hoiyohe this week reporting ease in
the county court.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

W. ID. Kelsey returned Tuesday from
business trip to Lincoln, Neb.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Holyoke. schools will open on Monday
September l3.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Koilo'
the substitute for coffee at Stamps.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Call on irwin Bros. before selling your
cattle.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Il. n. White was working IN the HER.
AID Office this week while our foreman
attended court.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
lis gives Phillips county g delegates
nolynke. Colo. Lnly 9th. lsa

Holyoke, Colo, July Oth, 1881.
The board Of county commissioners OF
Phillips county which adjourned June o,
1897, to meet July ., 1897 did not meet M
per adjournment the samc being accord
ing to law legnl holiday, being the day
following the iih OF July the same com.
ing on Sunday and MS per instructions
county attorney the board did no, meo,
until July 9Th, present Geo. S. TreRo,
Samuel Nelson aud ID. II. Furry commits
sioners and c. B. Timberlake. clerk
Minutes OF meetings OF June 7th. Sth
and 9th were read and approved. The
following claims were allowed.
G. i. Timberlnke per diem work TO
be turned into clerks fee fund s2I %
O. u. Timberlake. postage. 20
q. W. Garland. co. assessor, 100 90
q. W. Garland, abstract Of land
upon which proof had been
mnde since last assessment, 2 -
W. j. Kelsey postage for G mo,hs, 3 5s
S. II. johnson co aupt. schools 81 %
Mrs. @. Swanson monthly allow
nnce, 00
J. II. Painter printing and co. sup.
Plies, o rs
John Biorklin monthly allowance 90
c. NJ. Mowry county eupplie-, . II
ID. !, senrs keeping J. white 10 90
j. II. Olson error in bill Of June hh
II. J johnson repairing work 90
A. I. Guthrie returning census 10
State Board Of Charities 200
L. X. Noblct medicine and medical
attendance for Mrs. Milton
worlcy aud james Owens 10 G3
A. 7. Guthrie postage 30
+. X. Noblot salary health officer -
Out West Printing Co. supplies 30 c.
u, II. Mason postage for June 90
". g. Powers water tax 3 30
W. ID. Kelsey salary 90. attorney 10 90
I.obt. white jnnitor 3 90
Harriet +. Clnrk erroneous nsseea
ment g.
Claim Of A. 7. Guthrie for siG325 for
ahcfiiIs fees In case Of the people Of the
state Of Colorado Va. NJ. J. Bonbnm waa
allowed for s57ib.
Tho monthly report Of the county clerk
wns then taken up and compared with
the fec book Of that Office the same he
ine found corfoc, waa ordered placed on
fila,
Tho poor report for June waa taken
M and ordered fled.
The county ieasufcr then cnmo before
the board with II tender male by thu
lincoln band Company.
Upon motion the following resolution
was adopted. Moved by Nelson 'ofoni
ed by 1rcro, l'uIrey not voting, that ibc
tender be accepted aud the resolution
The state herald., 1897-09-03

G. j. Slater, Co. Judge, will make your
application for final proof, free of charge
The state herald., 1897-09-03

Mrs. Alex Sederberg who has been
visiting in Iowa for seve.al weeks return
ed home the first of the week.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

ECONOMY in taking Hoods Sar-
- saparilla, because " 100 doses one
dollar" is peculiar to and true only Of
tho Ono True 0coo0 Further.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
SCHOOL WARRANT GALL No. I


OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER.
Holyoke, Phillips Go. Colo. AuR.2I, '9I
Notice is hereby given that | viii re
deem, ut my office IN Phillips county, al
school orders numbered as follows:
The state herald., 1897-09-03
Aporfeet cathartla

We will uell YOU oyeralla aud jackets
cheap. W. u. shamp 4 Go.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

L. W. Dearcup is repairing his dwell
ing house.
The state herald., 1897-09-03

When yon desire to nate final proof
on a land hing, call on Judge c. j. Sla-
ter.
The state herald., 1897-09-03
AIRY GARLAND
Eycrrhniy AVS so.

For making tina' proof go to Clerk of
District Court,
The state herald., 1897-09-03
For making final proof go to @. j. Slater

Have you read Sutherand'p new nd
The state herald., 1897-09-03

I'm. +. NJ. SMITH, Chairman.
l.. Z. FosTER, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-13
In Good Condition

MIR. EDITOR-My attention was call
ed today TO the following statement in
your paper of yesterday: 'Dr. Emerson
stated that the Woodlawn Dairy people
had been appalled, by the prospect of
probable loss TO them after eXamina-
ton of their cows for tuberculosis. a
short discussion on the subject followed"
Please state to the public that no in
spection or examination of the cows
owned by the Woodlawn Dairy has been
made That no dairy in the world is
conducted with greater care in seeking
the health of the cows or the purity Of
the milk, cream and butter. The ami
mails have clean, pure spring and noun
tain water to drink. Good pasture
through the day and sorgum and millet
fed to them night and morning. In ad-
dition to the rich fresh green feed cut
daily bran middlinEs are supplied freely
twice each day. Animals, as well as hui
man beings, are liable to be i'll at times
from various causes. Those IN charge
of the Woodlawn Dairy have always
been instructed TO be watchful and care
full that no milk from cows indisposed
or sick should be used tuberculosis is
found among cattle all over the world;
these Islands are, unfortunately, not an
exception Diseased bovine have been
imported into this country, as well as
slandered horses, resulting in a loss OF
over 100000 to private owners OF fine
stock. No dairyman or other Stockman
or company can Justly be held RESPONSE
BILE for the introduction of diseased live
stock. Imported animals should be in
spected and quarantined with as much
care on the part of the Government as is
customarily enforced upon human beings
arriving here from infected ports.
The COWS at the WOOdlawn Dairy are
as fine and as healthy looking lot of
dairy COWS as can be seen anywhere on
these Islands. If those animals are dis
eaSed and their milk unfit for use, then
the Government should al once condemn
and destroy all mich COWS in this coun-
try and call for an appropriation to pay
the owners 90 per cent of their appraised
value, as is now being done in some OF
the American States.
B. e DILLINGHAM;. ,
Honolulu. Feb. u, 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-13

Bartlett, 1712 days from Kahului. Feb.
3, bark c. ID. Bryant, II days from
Honolulu; brig S. n. Castle. Is days
from Honolulu; brig VIM. G.. Irwin, II
days from Honolulu. Feb. 4, schr
Nokomish, - days from Hilo.
The May Flint, which arrived yes
terday. proved about as much as the
littel tug Eleu could handle Several
times the tug got the big vessel near
the mouth of the channel but the
strong y. z. wind would drive her
back again. Finally the spider was
successful and landed her prize at
Sorenson's wharf.
Captain Carey is all right. He was
on the bridge when his vessel entered
port yesterday. In San Francisco he
had a severe attack of Ia grip and was
confined to a room in the Occidental
Hotel for six days. The chief engi-
neer of the MOnowai was also down
with pneumonia. He is now in good
shape.
After February, the shedule of the
Mauna Loa will be changed so that
two in place OF three trips TO Hawaii
viii be made per month. Keauhou in
Puma. the terminus of the purposed
new Volcano road, will go on the list
of ports. The Mikahala Will be put
on the same route to intermediate the
trips Of the Mauna Loa.
A cablegram from Auckland states
that the Zealandia, hence January IL
arrived at that port on February 3rd,
about a week late. Considerable IN
easiness for her safety was felt. She
was three days late from this port.
From this record it seems not prob
able that she Will arrive back here on
the date scheduled, March 4th.
Another big sugar vessel arrived yes
terdsy morning. She is the big Amer
lean bark Mary Flint, owned by Flint
& Co. of New York city. She was for
merly the British steamer Persian
Monarch, and is built on steamship
lines. Her length is 364 feet, aid she
will carry 1900 tons of sugar. The
Flint is 10 days from San Francisco,
having sailed from that port on Jan
uary 22d.
Mr.. Levy, the hotel man, had a long
and useless chase after the Monowai
yesterday morning. They went out
in row boat, got ahead of the pilot,
missed their head" on the liner and
could not get brakes on until they
were a hundred yards beyond her. 1t
took an hour to pull back. In the
meantime the other hackman and no
tel men had had their choice of the
ira fFc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-13
WHARF AND WAVE.

III present plans obtain, the ships
~. p. HYDE will be able to get away
,next Tuesday for New York.
Repairs on the Hawaiian bark Dia-
mOnd Head were completed at San
Francisco. and that vessel sailed jan
uary 3Ist for Port Townsend.
Island vessels expected this morn
ing: MokoIii. from Molokai; Noeau,
from Hawaii: Kauai and Mikahala,
from Kauai; Kaala, from West Oahu
Sailed from San Francisco: Jan. 30,
ship Samantha, for Honolulu; Feb. ?,
brig J. D. Spreckels. for Mahukona;
Feb. >. schooner Aloha, for Honolulu
ON Sunday. the eth ms, at 1920 u.
m. the steamer MOnOwai spoke the
bark Martha Davis in lat. 34:5 N; Ion.
131 AZ w. Captain SOule wished 10 be
reported all we'll
\ meeting of the subscribers To stock
in the Hawaiian Amusement Company
is called for 1.3O p. III. today in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. This is
for the purpose OF electing officers
\ ease of cigars and a little fruit
was all the freight brought by the
Monowai The liner took 500 tons of
coal at this port. Only one more trip
will be made by the MonOwai on this
route.
Arrived at San Francisco. Feb 3:
Brig w. C. Irwin, IL days from Homo
lulu. The Commercial News says of
the Twins passage: quite up TO the
old-fashioned steamer time before the
present steamers were on the route.
The new passenger steamer Helene.
which was launched from the Union
Iron Works last week, is rapidly near
ing completion. She Will be far enough
advanced for her trial trip by the mid
die of the present mOnth.-San Fran
cisco February 81
Following new charters at the Coast
are announced: Schr John d. Tallant,
sChr Allen A, schr Prosper and schr
n. c. Wright. lumber from the Sound
TO Honolulu. Bark Santiago. TO Hilo;
bktne s. G.. Wilder. TO Honolulu. Both
of the latter viii arrive from San Fran
cisco.
After pleasant voyage of nearly
seven days the steamship Monowai ar
rived in port at II o'clock yesterday
morning. She brought q large num-
Der Of passengers. but a light cargo for
Honolulu. Had full through freight
list. The MonOwai resumed her voyage
about 8 O'Clock last evening
Arrived at San Francisco from the
Hawaiian Islands: Jan %. brig J. d.
SpreckeIs, AZ days from Mahukona
Feb. /. bark Santiago, is days from
HilO: bktn s. c. Wilder. II days from
Honolulu; schr Mary Dodge, II days
from Eahului. Feb. ,, schr r. ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-13
NEW AGENCY.
j. Il. Waterhouse Contracts the
Fever and Will Sell Wheels.

J. T. Waterhouse some time ago accept
ed the agency for the now famous Grim
son Rim" Syracuse bicycles, and ne ex-
poets soon TO have a large stock. from
which the riders ladies and gentlemen,
of Honolulu can draw from, and win
races if they wish. Mr.. Fred Water
house, manager of the big store, can
talk Crimson Rims with the ease and
grace Of an oId-timer. and he talks with
all the ardor Of man who believes what
he is saying J. VI. Hill, globe trotter for
wheels is now visiting Honolulu. and
part of his time is spent in the Water
house store posting Fred as to which
wheel goes first in a tandem.
Speaking of the merits of the syria
cuse," Mr.. Hill said yesterday:
"One point we claim for it is the de-
tachable sprocket wheel, which has q
shoulder on which the chain rests and
takes TIE strain from the center of the
links. Then the fitting Of the sprockets
to the spider, as in the Syracuse Grim
son Rim does away with all strain on
the bolts. our crank bars. too. are
square and the right crank and axle are
of one piece. BY this invention, crank
bolts are dispensed with. We have 5-16
balls in crank hangers, and 80 record
combination pedals. These are beyond
"A doubt the best and most unique pedals
made, for the toe slip is not used-the
pedal IS adjustable and the foot never
slips out. Another thing, you have the
choice Of the = or tooth sprocket, and
by either of these you can get high
speed with less effort than by any other
method. The bearings of the front and
rear axle and crank hangers are pro-
tected with felt washers and dust caps.
our front wheels have 81 SpOkes and the
rear 36-another advantage-and our stiff
front fork is made with an arched crown
plate. This is admittedly the strongest
fork made, and can ne found only on the
Crimson Rim The trademark of the
Syracuse is the crimson frames, but pur-
chasers have the option of a black frame
if they wish
Mr.. Hill leaves here on the through
steamer from Victoria, and will continue
his journey round the world. His inten-
ton when leaving home to go
through without stopping here. but the
arrival of Mr.. Warehouses; order at the
factory changed his plans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-13
PASSENGERS.


From San Francisco, per bark May
Flint, Feb. 12.-Dr. Irwin, OF Nova
Scotia.
From San Francisco, per MonOwai,
Feb. 12.-Miss Amelia Goldstein, Miss
II. Emmeluth, Miss II. Sumner, Rev.
o. p. Sumner, Capt. Isaiah Bray, Geo.
WerIe, s. G. Lane, II. f. Coleman,
Chas. Plat and wife, y. r. Colborn
and wife, J. w. Lunning and wife, II.
Spaulding and wife, S. Rinaldo, G. II.
Fairer, w. r. Porter, Z. w. Eckles.
Storage Burgess and child,
Miss Gang. Ben Foster, Geo. Eber,
Mrs WinslOw and children, Miss v.
Seal, Mrs. Ole Oscar, Mrs. d. T. Bailey,
Miss r. A Bailey. James Quinn.
Joseph Punt. Capt Fletcher. Miss NJ.
Seal. Miss NJ. ID. ROBBIE.
Departures.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau,
Feb. 12.-Volcano-Dr. Haberer, w.
Baird, J. J.. Daugherty and wife,
Chasels De Wolf BroWneIl, J. $. Wer-
rim, w. s. Werrin, Miss A. Pearce, N.
c. Prater and wife II. A. Green, S. r.
Laidley, Mrs. G. Fairchild, Miss Bees
ley. ~Hilo-H. p. Walton, Thomas
Parker, Capt. Ellie Peterson. Lieut..
Rosa Coke, III. A. Wilder, G. s. Desky,
Messrs. Clifton and Black, J. W. Berg
strom and J. Crane and wife. Laupa-
hoehoe-C. Koelling. MahukOna-
Mrs. F. fl Ward, w. j. Smith. II. H..
Renton, Miss Ostrom, Miss Bond, l..
All Seu G. ]. Falk and J. A. Wilder
Kawaihae-W Altman. Maalaea-E.
A. Wilson. Lahaina-Mrs. Abbott, G.
T. ROsecrans, j. S. McCandless, F. c..
Clarke, S. NJ. Ballou.
For the Colonies and Way, per S. s.
Monowai, February 12.-MTs. w. c..
Peacock and daughter, DIR. McLennan,
wife and daughter. Mrs. RI. +. Lewis,
II. ]. Hart and wife, Z. C. Putnam, T.
G.. RudIing and wife, A. Alapai, 4.
SibbaId and e. b. Wolff.