davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-07
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
a Company of Cs!ered Immumes
Organized.
WeIi-knOWn Citizen suffers an Am-
Of soldiers Passing Through

Alexandria. Va. July s.-Capt Wonde.
o. The Tenth Infantry. United States Vol
gutaers. who recently established a re-
cruiting Office IN this city for colo-ed
mea. has secured = company. He viii
leave tomorrow al 1875 a. m. with MS
recruits. for Augusta. Ca. where col
ored regiment viii be formed and placed
under command Of Major Thomas Lee,
Murray's Metropolitan Band will escort
the recruits 10 the depot
The entire session of the County
Court was consumed today in hearing
evidence in the case Of Edward Heath.
indicted for assault with intent 10 kill
Mr.. Andrew Della a well-known citi-
IN, who for some time has been suffer-
-lE from a cancer on his hand, today
submitted 10 the amputati0n of his fore
arm. The operation was performed at
the lniirmary, by Drs. Jones Howard
Gibson. Purvis and Miller
John Thomas. c0iOred, who was arrested
ssteTday by United States Deputy Mar
s1al Glover for violating the pension
"s. was given a hearing before United
i'iates Commissione- John s. Fowler to-
ay and was baiied for his appearance at
ne next term of the United States Court
n the sum Of 1909
Charles Arm0r was quite seriously in
: ured this afternoon by falling over
bench near the intersection Of King and
1'4tt Streets. ATmor was under the infiu-
"ice Of liquor and when he reached the
ONT named he met J. Thomas Beckham
p ana insisted on the latter taking a
rink with him. Beckham refused and al
he same time pushed Amor. causing
u INTO fan over the bench and into the
f--arriageway- When picked up the man
Il
us head and his left arm was broken. He
las removed 10 his home on South ROYAL
i-reet, were he was attended by DR.. Kip
: IN.
Mrs. John b. Padgett. who had been
visiting at the home Of Capt r II At
kinson. In leaving the residence this even
-ng fell down the steps and badly sprain-
go ner ankle Mrs Padgett was removed
Il her home on North Alfred Street.
lichard Parker was fined SO bv the
mayor today for assauIting Henry Wash
1EEton; Lucy Elzey. charged with abu-
s..e language. was fined s.. 50: Susan Ma
son was fined $3.50 for dfsorderly conduct;
harles Hodges and Je> --ightfoot. for
"isorderly conduct, and Thomas ElZey
Tor assaulting Arthur Lee, had their
cases continued.
The Young Mems SodaIity Lyceum will
give their annual excursion to River
View on Tuesday next
Philip Heisley, the little son Of Mr.. ].
o.. Heisley. fell into the dock at the foot
OF king Street this afternoon and came
near losing his life Policeman Hall
reached the little fellow just in time 10
save him from drowning
Mr.. Robert Z. Gronau. recently elected
"A member Of the board Of fire wardens.
has resigned as a member and vice pres
ddent of the Hydraulion Fire Company
MIR. il. ]. hewitt has been chosen TO sue
Ceed Mr.. Gronau.
The schooner r. d. Bilber has arrived
here from the Kennebec with 1900 tons of
See.
The times., 1898-07-07
HOW THE FLEETS FOUGHT
None of Spain's Ships Went
Down With COlOrS Flying.
CERYERA'S MEN WERE DRUNK
When Capture Became Certain the
Wine stores on the AiInirante
the Sailors Drank All They Wish
ed-Sami,son's Ship Came Up Late.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 6.-None of the
Spanish ships can be saved. AS they were
beached by their crews the valves were
opened, and every effort made TO sink
and smash them. Not a single one went
down game with flags flying, but each in
turn struck her coors and surrendered.
The cristobal Colon got well away and
looked to. be escaping. The chase by the
Brooklyn and Oregon will ever live in
warfare. For fifty miles the Oregon made
sixteen knots and kept up a running fire
all the time. The Texas. doing her best.
followed and was in at the death. after
helping to finish the Vizcaya, the Oquen-
do. and the Maria Teresa. The Brooklyn
hooked up five of her engines. and yet the
Oregon stayed with her. Every time the
men in the engine room heard an eight
or thirteen-inch gun explode they would
work like Trojans. When the Colon was
beached the Oregon reached her first and
put a prize crew on board her. headed by
Lieut.. Coggswell in charge. They found
nearly all the sailors on the captive ship
drunk -
When it was plain that she was going
to be caught the wine stores were thrown
open 10 the men.
The ship was splendidIy appointed. She
had tons of flour, chickens, pigs and five
mich cows ON board. The pistol and
clothing of Gen. Linares were also found
there. showing that he had intended 10
escape on the Colon
At II o'clock on Sunday night. after the
prize crew had left her, the cruiser ca
reened. She is now on her beam ends
with her guns pointing perpendieularly.
All the fine plate and elegant appoint
ments are lost.
The New York Suns correspondent saw
Admiral Cervera on the St. Louis
II was ordered out by Captain General
Blanco on cables from Madrid" said he
II knew that it meant destruction, but l
obeyed / have known that I was in a
hopeless situation since my arrival at
Santiago. and / am relieved that the sit
uation is ended. I have been most cour-
teously treated"
Admiral Sampson said:
sOf course, the victory is very gratify-
| ing The 1900 prisoners will be sent to
New York All the ships in the engage
ment fought splenddly.'
During the engagement the cruiser
| Brooklyn was hit thirty-seven times. but
| sustained no serious damage. The Ore
| gon was hit once. the Texas twice. the
Iowa four times.
| As the New York came up she got in
a few shots.
The times., 1898-07-07
cued. Mr.. LaCasse when describing what
followed said: =
Scene of Horror.

cueu. MT l>dNaSSe Nneil uSsCTlDilb hhoA
followed said;.- =
A Scene of Horror.
''It was scene OF horror. A large
number OF those who were below were
unable TO reach the deck and went down
with the steamer. / saw a boatload of
women go down a few yards from me.
There were about forty women in the
boat. To escape the spr1y from the
waves that dashed against the lifeboat
several of the women went to the other
side of the boat and it capsized and every
soul was lost. The screaming just as
the boat turned over was terrific. Three
of the women remained afloat for a few.
seconds and then disappeared
81 could not reach them from the raft.
had no oars and I experienced great
difficulty In keeping on the raft with my
wife, who was senseless and Frustrated
by my side. / tried to restore her. but
was unable to do so for some time. /
saw scores of people in the water right
near the raft and they also disappeared
in a few minutes At TIMES could see
the heads of many people emerge on the
crest of wave and later they disappear
ed in the trough of the sea-
The times., 1898-07-07
DIES IN A CHAIR.
Pathetic Death OF u Woman Old and
Poor,

New York, July 6.-Everybody within a
mile of 1S3d Street and Morris Avenue
knew Mrs. Catherine Reed. She lived in
a tiny hut of two rooms, which stood all
alone, and with its little yard and wooden
fence crumbling to decay was land
mark When her son, James. married
two years ago, and went to live in Kings
bridge he wanted his mother 70 go with
him, but she said no. She was seventy
six years old then, and she said she had
lived too long where she was TO remove.
You go, JIM" she said. 9TH stay"
And she did. with the chickens and the
one pig that she kept in the yard.
Every afternoon Mrs Reed sat in a
chair in the yard, while the chickens and
the pig came to her TO be fed She was
there yesterday afternoon, but remained
in one position so long that nefghbor
who passed several times noticed her
and wondered. Then he went inside 10
speak to her. He touched her shoulder
expecting her to look up. She did not.
She was dead The son was notified.
The coroner said the woman had died of
old age
The times., 1898-07-07
WOES OF RECRUITS.
Veterans Play Practical Jokes On
Rockies.

Tampa, Fla. July 6.-The recruits of the
Second and Sixty-ninth New York Regi-
ments are fast settling down 70 camp
routine The veterans have considerable
fun at lPefr expense They order the new
men around and make them dig palmetto
roots and tear Up the ground around the
camp.
The Fifth Maryland has a regimental
QuarteFmaster who is rapid in equipping
recruits He fitted out 100 men IN three
hours. The men passed into his tent and
were given Summer uniforms. campaign
hats ard shoes. If a hat was too large.
he would say: Let your hair grow" II
too small. "Cut your hair. II blouse did
not fit the recruit was told to learn how
to move the buttons.
The troops are still waiting for orders
to re-enforce ShafteT. The Signal Corps
and the Engineering Corps are kept busy
preparing for field work upon their arri-
val in Cuba.
Col. Bernabe Bosa and Lieut. Col Car
los Mendieta, bearers of important mes
sages from Gen. Gomez to Gen Miles.
passed through the city today, having ar
rived from Key West.
The times., 1898-07-07
CADETS RELEASED.
West Point Yearlings Promise to-
BE Obefient.

West Point, n. Y, July 6.-Colonel Helm
has relented, and the third-class men or
dered under arrest in the camp at Fort
Clinton have been released on their prom
ise to be good and express their enthusi-
asm for the officers at the front in a less
boisterous fashion than heretofore.
Dissatisfaction was originally caused by
Colonel Helm ordering that the plebes'
should be drilled by the first classmen, in
stead of the ''yearlings,' as he suspected
that the latter took occasion to have fun
with the newer soldiers. Then the year
lings'' took TO making uncanny noises at
night and cheering wildly for officers in
Cuba at inopportune times. Hence the
arrest.
The times., 1898-07-07
ORGANIZING REGIMENTS.
New York l. Recruiting Men Under
the Second CnII.

the Second Call.
Albany. N Y. July s-Six captains
have been selected from each of the
Seventh and Thirty-third Regiments, to
serve under the second call for troops.
which is now occupying the attention of
State military authorities Other officers
will be chosen as soon as needed from
the lists sent to Adjt Gen Tnlinghast
by the coloneis of the two regiments.
Col Henry W. HubbeII. who IS to com
mand the 201st. was in consultation with
the adjutant general today. as were the
commanding officers Of regiments which
are 10 be recruited in Buffalo and Syra-
cuse. He will begin the work OF recruit
ing in earnest He will be assisted by
Major George ". Rand. Seventh Regi-
men1: Major Henry De Witt Hamilton.
formerly captain Twen- -y-Jhird Regi-
Inent; Adjr- George H Clark, Seventh
Regiment; QuaTtermaster Francis Town
send URderhiH. of the First Brigade
staff; Surgeon William E Spencer. As
sistant Surgeon L. X. Graves and John
WilmOre Poucher.
The captains selected from the Sew
euth Regiment are William E. Schastey,
Robert Wainwright, Walter F. Smith.
John \. Olson John L Roberts. jr-. and
GroSvenOr l. Townsend. Those selected
from the Twenty-third Regiment ara
Walter P. Blackburn, George F. Ham
lin. Charles c. Todd, Alfred s Orchard.
William J. Travis and Frank a. Martin
IN the opinion of military authorities the
three regiments can easily be recruited
within a fortnight and turned over TO
the United States. Gen Carroll is eX-
pected 10 arrive in the morning after
which the batteries to be furnished under
the call will be chosen
A carefully prepared circular was is-
sued for the guidance of those interested
in the second call. IL specifically states
that The pay of enlisted men will beg2u
on the day they pass the examinations
of the volunteer surgeons and of officers
on the day they are mustered in and
will come from the United States. Civ
iIians will not be accepted until all Ma
tional Guardsmen who desire have had
a chance TO enlist
The times., 1898-07-07
UNDERTiKERs.
THE SPANISH VERSION.
A Bulletin Purpor ting to Describe
the Situation at Santiago.

Madrid, July 6.-The following is the
only official telegram that has been IS
sued here today. II bears no date:
''At dusk last night there reached the
Socapa batteries seven shipwrecked men
from the sunken destroyers. who said
that the cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa
was steaming away in a damaged condi-
ton from behind Point Buzor, out Of
sight of the town and that the Almirante
Oquendo was on fire. Subsequently other
sailors got ashore and confirmed the
above.
The enemy attacked our forces during
the morning causing Us the loss of seven
wounded. Col. Escario's column has ar
rived in Santiago.
"A deputation of cOnsuls conferred
with the general commanding the cav
airy division of the American army. beg
ging him to defer the bOmDardment of
Santiago. in order that the foreign resi-
dents and the women and children might
leave safely. In the communication
brought by the senior member Of the
consular body, the general said:
"a I will proloug the term before bonn
harding until 10 o'clock a. m. July D,
provided that the Spanish forces remain
inactive without attacking the Ameri-
cans.
This was agreed to-"
The times., 1898-07-07
SPANS CABINET FOR WAR.
Determined to Fight as Long as &
Soldier Remains in Cuba.

Madrid. July 6.-The cabinet after
long discussion of the situation, and es-
pecially of the news from Santiago, de-
termined not to negotiate for peace. On
the other hand. the decision was firm
and unanimous to carry on the war as
long as a soldier remained in Cuba
The news of Gen. Skaters threatened
bombardment of Santiago has been re-
ceived. Gen Blanco has been ordered
TO send details.
The times., 1898-07-07
Fearful Fight for Life.

''If the sailors had acted properly the
majority of the passengers could have
been saved Four boats were left on the
steamer. Five were lowered and three of
them swamped. swan two hours, and
afterwards catching hold of life raft,
jumped on top of it. Four or five more
followed me. We found seven dead-four
men and three women-under the seat.
After six hours We We're picked up"
Otto Zaiser, of New York, who was go
ing to Paris, said:
I'VE Were going at fun speed in a thick
fog. The crew showed cowardice and
some of the officers seemed to have lost
their heads There was no discipline
aboard and the boats could not be re-
leased. The sailors did not try to pull
them down. I tried to get a boat down
and one of the ships walters pushed me
away and told me to Go to hell The
sailors got hold of the RATS first. One
raft had crowd around it, to which five
women were holding. The sailors cut the
rope and the women were drowned"
Criminal Negligence shown.
Matteo Zurich is most outspoken in his
criticism. He is an Austrian who has
worked as a journeyman in American
shipyards and was on his way home for
The times., 1898-07-07
PASSES WORTHLESS CHECKS.
4 Washin eten Man Arrested Mt Con-
ey Island.

ey Island.
New York, July 6.-William III. Wheeler,
Of Washington, D. c., was arrested at
Coney Island tonight, charged with pass
ing worthless check for $50 on Patrick
G. Gleason, a hotelkeeper. Wheeler came
to the island two weeks ago and telling
Gleason that he and his wife were on
their honeymoon, engaged rooms at the
hotel. He paid couple of days board
in advance, and at the expiration gave
Gleason check for weeks board.
Four days later Gleason found that the
check was worthless. Wheeler promised
to make good the amount and on Friday
last gave Gleason another check drawn
on a different bank for $50. This check.
like the other, was returned yesterday
marked IN, c."
The times., 1898-07-07
The Paris Exposition.

Paris. July 6-The Senate yesterday
adopted the mail contract with the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique be-
tween Havre and New York. after NJ
Lockroy. the minister of marine, had
declared that the convention arrived at
between the government and the COM
pany would enable the latter to offer
American visitors to the Exposition of
1900 the use of rapid and comfortable
steamers
The times., 1898-07-07
$500 Excursion to the Sea- $500
shore Win Pennsylvania Railroad.

For Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean
City and Sea Isle City. Tickets on sale
for II a. m. and 12:i5 p. m. trains Fridays
and Saturdays until September 10, 1898.
good to return until the following Tuee
days at rate of S. including transfer OF
passenger in Philadelphia, commencing
June "a
su.tu. .&tha. m. NOR, wed&frip. m. until Sept 10
The times., 1898-07-07

appeal 10 have a direct vote on It Mr..
Davis withdrew his motion and the vote
was taken and the amendment lost. the
vote being 80 20 ..
Mr.. PetuErew then offered an amend
nent providing that all laws new ~ force
IN the islands By which men are held in
service except FOR the punishment OF
crime should be abolished. This amend
ment was lost by a vote Of 81 TO p
An amendment was submitted by MIR.
Bacon providing that the annexation res
oiuuon should not be put in force until it
had been consented to by majority Of
the voters and electors in the islands.
This amendment was lost by the same
vote as The previous one
Mr. Faulkner, Mr.. Alien, Mr. Lindsay
and Mr.. Gear each offered amendments.
all OF which were voted down promptly.
and at $50 the vote was taken on the
final passage of the resolution.
The Vote.
The detailed vote is as follows:
Yeas-Alhson. Baker, Burrows, Cannon,
Carter, Clark, Cunom. Davis. Deboe Ell
kins. Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, CALM
ger. German, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough,
Hawley, Hoar. Kyle. Lodge Mcbride,
NIcLaurin. Money, Morgan. Nelson. Pen
rose, Perkins, Pettus, Plat of Conneeti-
cut, Pritchard, Proctor. SewelI. Shoup,
Sullivan, Teller, Warren. Wellington,
Wetmore, Wilson and Wolcott
Nays-Allen. Bacon. Bate, Berry, Caf-
fiery, Chiffon, Clay, Daniel, Faulkner,
Jones Of Nevada, Lindsay McBnery, NAL
lory Mitchell. Morrill,, Pasco, Petdgrew
Roach, Turley, Turpie and White
Immediately on the announcement of
the vote there was an enthusiastic de-
monstration Of applause from the well
filled galleries and from many members
OF the House who had come in and stood
in the rear of the chamber. The vigor-
ous use Of the Vice-President's gaveI.
however. finally restored quiet from the
hand-clapping. but the sense Of relief 50
suddenly experienced rendered 1t impos-
sible for senators TO at once settle down
to business and congra tulations and con
fusicn prevailed on the floor for Some
time. Quiet at length prevailed and after
the transaction Of small amount OF
business in the way Of conference re-
ports the Senate adjourned.
The times., 1898-07-07
Piteous CrIe. for Help.

by this time the steamer was SO listed
that people could not keep their feet, but
were sliding, shrieking. into the water.
They called for help. but none came. I
saw some crowds start to lower boats as
the ship sank. but they could not un-
hook the blocks. We had only got three
yards away when the steamer went
down. her main truck almost striking
our boat.
Our escape was miraculous. for had
the truck struck us none would have es-
capped
The times., 1898-07-07

People who drink beer always use good
discretion in selecting Heurichs as their
beverage, thus making them the gamers.
Write Arlington Bottling Co. or phone
634 for a case of Heurlchs.
The times., 1898-07-07
THE LIST OF voYAcERs.
Complete Roster OF La BourSogne's
Cabin Passengers.

The official cabin passenger list of the
French mail steamer La Bourgogne. from
New York to Havre. Saturday, July 2,
1898, is as follows:
Arrouet, Mrs. NJ Kerdaniel, lie Conf
Ambrose, Rev Bro. dec de.
Angel f. A Knowles, Mrs. II. II.
Achard, Antoine. Knowles, Gertrude.
Achard Mrs. AntoineLivingoon, DR.. L. f..
Achard. Marie Lacasse, A. d. and
Achard, Antoine A. wife.
Alpi, Giuseppe. Legros. Emile.
Alpi. Giovanni Lemarre. L. NJ.
Bromberg. Mrs. l.. Laurichesse, Mrs. G.
Baumann. Rev. LeonLabrett l..
Binsse Miss Labrett Miss.
Behr Gaspard Langles, Pauline.
Bournonviile. Mrs. Langles. Miss A.
Bourquin. Mrs G. Laurent, Mrs. NJ.
Bronx. Mrs J. NJ. Laurencena, Mr..
Brochard. Fernand. Letournean, Miss.
Brochard. Mrs. Fer-Letournean. Miss.
nand, and child. Legas, Mrs.
Brochard Leonie Mohl. Bertha
Broyer, Paul Merlin. Rev B.
Broyer. Mrs. Paul. Mcfarland. Miss e.
Barcelo. Miss. McKeown, Patrick,
CasaZza. Rose. Mosso. Miss J.
Casazza, Giacomo. Monnier, Regis.
Cicot Juliette. Nolin. Paul
Clark w V Nader Emma
Clark, Mrs. W. V. Marshall. Mrs. Jas.
Calm, Anna. NORM. Miss
Calm Paula Osgood Mrs, and
Coleman, Mrs. ]. b. child.
and maid. Perry. Mrs. John
Crumley H s. Perry. Sadie
Cure Gustave. Perry Florence
Cure, Mrs. Gustave. Perry. Katherine.
Chanut j. NJ Perry A
Colly, Pierre. Perrier, Suzanne.
Cambria, G.. Ponteau, Leon.
Cuneo. Luigi. Ponteau, Mrs. Leon.
Connor. Miss. Pensier, Very Rev.
-Cablat A p l.
Cook, Mrs. E c. Poncy, Mary.
Durkee, Joseph II. Povolni, Mrs A.
Dillon, ]. F. Poncin, Anna.
Dillon. Mrs. Oliver, Polcri, Lorenzo.
and maid, Polcri. Enrico.
Deimotte. Ernest POIcri, Umberto.
Dumont. Sylvian. Patton. Edith
Dumont, Mrs s. Pollock, Anthony.
Dubosc, Mr.. Pollock. Mrs. A.
Davis. 5. E., and Plante Miss.
valet. Pfnson Mrs
| Evans, D. Scott RundeIl e r
Evans. Miss, NJ Rundel Mrs E. r.
Evans, Miss b. Reeves. EVELYN
| Evans, Miss L. RisaI Paul
| Fiston, Frank A. Roussel Mrs J.
Fiston, Mrs. F. A. Ritter. Caroline
| FistOn Marie Roncayol, Jean.
! Fiston Frank. Roboli. Mr.
| Floriscence, Rev. c. Schultz, A.
Follini, Giovanni. Schultz, Mrs. A,
: Gran, Adolf. and maid.
! Grandvilliers, a. Schultz. Garcia.
| Gini Mr. Schultz. Mildred.
| Germaine. Mrs j. Sidobre. Louis
| GaidOt, Albert. Sommer. Therese.
| Grieshaber. Jorge. Sosa, p. J.
| Gabriel, Mr. Sosa. J. A
! Gabriel, Master. Steel F. p
Halporn, Edward. Steel, Miss G..
| Hummel Mrs. A.,Tacot, c.
! and two children. Tacot, Mrs. C.
| Haggerty, Jas. j. Taitenger, John.
! Hodnick, Anton. TerIaud. L.
| Hyman, r. Vallade Mrs.
| Hyman, Mrs. r., andVan Cauteren, Miss
child. Van Cauteren. E. A
| Hess, Frances. Vacher, Jerome
| Huntzmann, Mrs S. Valette. Miss D.
! lover, Harriet NJ. VassaI, P
Jacquet, Mrs. Leon, VassaI, Mrs P
and child. Williams. Ralph L.
| Jansen, Miss C. Webster. Rev. W. c..
! Jolocat, Aimee. Weiss, A
Jacob, Richard, wife WuertZ, E. H, and
! and child. two children
! Kessler. Rev. A. Weissig. H. z.
| Hoppe, DR.. s., andWright, Mr.
| wife. Whitney Mrs child
| Klipper, ]. S. and maid.
| Kraemer. Henry. Waiter. Prof. E. L
| Kiehl, Mrs. j. Wind, II. ],
/ Kirmer, Oswald. Zaiger, Otto.
| Kidd, Henry NJ
The times., 1898-07-07

Chautauqua, N. V, nnd Return via
B. s. o.. $40.
$50 p. M, July 10 Cab at B. & o.
offices for particulars. jy7u13.15
The times., 1898-07-07

The official cabin passenger list of the
French mail steamer La Bourgogne, from
New York to Havre. Saturday, July 2,
1919 L. a. fnII..,....
The times., 1898-07-07
l226 F St. N. ".
"Your credit is gGed' 1915 F St. N. W.
Special Sale OF ParlOr Suites.

These would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-10
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr Opolu, Anderson, 80 hrs from
HonOipu for overhauling.
p S Peru, Fricle, "A dys from
Hongkong, 10 dys from Yokohama,
pass and 462 tons mdse to ii Hackfeld
Il Co.
Stmr w q Hall, Haglund, II hrs
from Koloa, 1000 SIX sugar (MAkA) to
w q Irwin Il Co.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, Is hrs from
Makaweli, 1920 bags (KSA) sugar To
II Hackfeld & Co, $3.50 bags MAX
sugar to w G Irwin d Co.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker, lG hrs from
Eleele, $50 bags (KSMl sugar to II
Hackfeld & Co, 927 (W) 1900 (ELP)
sugar to + A Schacfer & Co, 1870 sacks
rice to various.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, II hrs from
Hanamaulu, 1921 CLIP sugar to II
Hackfeld II Co.
Am sch Spokane, Jameson, - dys
from Port Townsend; 1923 NJ feet lum'
Der to Wilder & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai, per stmr Kauai,
January 90 Blackstad, Mrs
Olsen and 3 children, Mrs Burns
and 2 children, Hop Sing, Wong
Tong, p Or and 2 on deck.
From China and Japan, per P
NJ s S Peru, January 9-Mrs J A
Borel, Miss Alice Borel, Master
III Borel, Mai Gen'l Cunliffe, AID
Olson Gulick, Moor Fook, 275
Japanese and II Chinese in the
Storage.
From Kauai ports, per stmr w
G Hall, January d NJ Lydgate,
Miss Elwell, Miss II Bortelo, Mrs
l. Kahlbaum, Master p Kahl-
baum, DR. H Wood, Captain Spur
geon, Lieutenant Douse, + b
Smith, wife and child, Mrs Fl
Spaiding and Master j Spald
ing.
From Maui ports, per stmr
Claudine, Jan 81 p Cooke, Miss
Belle Dickey, Master Alexander
w H Babbitt, W Engle, G Kaiser
A b Bauman, d P Eldredge, Miss
Hattie Kamana, Miss Newton
Miss Robertson, n w Aluli, Mr.
A N Kepoikai, Miss A Schmidt, {
Bosse and 81 deck.