davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
BRINGS GOLD.
Another Barre Prospector
Home.

l.. G. King, formerly an engineer in
the employ of G. +. Taintor on the hill,
left here for Alaska the 18th of las:
April and returned home last night.
He succeeded in finding some gold
and TELEGRAM reporter saw about
twenty-five dollars worth of nuggets
this morning, the largest of which is
worth about seven dollars.
On arriving at Alaska Mr.. King went
up the Stickne River and then 175 miles
overland by the Glenora trail to Tcslan
Lake where he found no gold but lost
his outfit,
lie then came out $50 miles ahoat
over the Dalton trail to Haynes Mission
on the southeast coast. From there he
proceeded to Skaguay and went to work
in rock cut for pack train company.
Hearing of gold strike in the inter
ior he took what money he had earned
and with weeks provisions set out for
Allan Lake where he secured some of
the yo!low metal and staked out two
claims, but not having anything to live
on was obliged to come back out to the
summit of White Pass where he went
to work again in rock cut.
While working at the pass he re-
ceived word from home that his little
boy had died ard Immediately started
for Vermont. After being on the road
from Sept. % he arrived in Barre last
night driving up from Montpelier in
team.
He is stopping at No. s Keith avenue
now, but expects to 90 back to Alaska
in few months and work his claims.
Besides his gold specimens he has some
fine ones of garnets and asbestos.
Mr.. King thinks that any young man
can do we'll in Alaska. The climate is
dry and healthful and plenty of work al
good wages.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Among The Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH.

The theme discussed at IIedding
Methodist church tomorrow morning is
obedience the test of Love-. In the
evening at o'clock Commissioner Eva
Booth will speak Miss Booth is a
daughter of General Booth, the world
renowned founder of the Salvation Army.
1t is privilege to have an opportunity
of hearing this devoted and talented
woman. Sabbath evening, Oct lG Rev.
w. Ii. w. Rees ID. ID. of Cincinnati, o.
will speak. DIR Recs is assistant editor
of 1.-The Christian Educator"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At the Presbyterian church tomorrow
the Rev. DR. Dewing, Pastor al large of
the Presbyterian churches of New Eng
land, will preach morning and evening,
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
The Rev. George E. Cooley will
preach in the Universalist church to-
morrow in exchange with the pastor.
The morning topic will be "Broken
Lights" and the evening topic "The
Kingdom of God" All the auxiliary
services of the day us usual.
Commissioners Eva Booth typical
woman warrior of the Salvation Army
will hold meetings in Barre Sunday
Oct 9th as follows -
Congregational church II a. IN. Meth
odist Z p. IN. iss Booth is the fourth
daughter of General Booth and has been
active in army work since childhood.
She was converted at six years of age
aud has been in the heat of the strife
ever since, leading the army to great
victories in London and Torquay. At
present she is chief officer in command
of the army in Conada, North West
America and Newfoundland. Don't
miss the the opportunity of hearing her
speak.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
UNIVERSALISTS ENTERTAIN.

The ladies of the Universalist church
gave one of their suppers last evening
and if such thing were possible it was
even more satisfactory to its patrons
than any that has been given before. 1t
was held in the X. of z, hall and was
attended by large number Of people
not only from the Universalist congre-
CATION but from other churches.
1t was the annual harvest SUPPER and
consisted of the good old fashioned
farm house fare that is so seldom en-
joyed by the busy people of the city.
The guests were ushered to the dress
ing rooms and from thence to the din
ing hall by Mrs. B. r.. Robinson. Tick
cts were sold by Mrs. William Page and
she was kept very busy from $50 to
7.30 in the evening.
The ladies who served at the tables
were Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Iutchins,
Mrs. Danforth. Mrs. Mcaker and Mrs.
a, ID. Morse.
The other ladies of the church also
deserve much ccedit for the success of
the affair which was certainly most
pleasant one,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
ANOTHER SOCIAL SUCCESS.
A SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The supper and entertainment given
At the Presbyterian Church last evening
by the Ladies Aid Society was a social
and financial success.
The crowd of hungry people began
to appear at five O'Clock and the vestry
was crowded till nearly eight o'clock.
There were six tables loaded down with
good things for the inner man and they
suffered sc verely from the repeated at
tacks of the assembled Pensioners and
friends.
The door-keepers were Mrs. Cable
and Mrs. Park. The reception COM
mittee was composed of Mesdames Dun
can, Darling and Phillips. The kitchen
was under the efficient direction of
Mesdames James Walker, Common An
dcrson, j. R. Mckenzie and Robert
Mckenzie.
Each table was in charge of a lady,
the following names being those presid-
ing Mesdames George Stewart, Alex
Clark, Charles Williams, Edwards and
Brown. The mattresses were Misses
Kate Phillips, Mary Grant, Barbara
Duncan and Lizzie Park, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Kesson and Misses Mary Milne,
Maggie Clark, Jennie Common, Bella
Dobie, Leith and Lizzie Milne.
After everybody had satisfied their
appetite, the company proceeded from
The vestry to the body of the church
and the following interesting pro-
gramnle, arranged by Mrs. Robert Nc
Kcnzie and Mrs. Alex Clark, was
given:
Song.-''Ye Banks and Braes O'Bonnie
John Anderson, Mrs Grant,
Miss Grace Paige and Frank
Cassie.
2 Vocal Solo," Tell Me, Mary, How to
Woo Thee.' George Mitchell
3 Address.-ByIPeter Kerr, Royal Secretary
of the Order of Scottish Clans,
4 Vocal Solo," The Church Across the
Way" Fred Cassie.
3 Vocal Solo," NY Home is Where the
Heather Booms,' Miss Louise Mckenzie.
q Address.-Dr. Dewing.
7 Vocal Solo.-"The Song That Reached
NV Heart" John Anderson.
s Song" Royal Wife O'Oldivalloch,' by
the Quartette.
The two addresses were congratulate
ing, especially to the ladies Of the
church who have done so much so much
for it. Each number of the evenings
entainmcnt was very enjoyable, and as
whole, the gathering has never been
cxceled by any church social, either in
numbers or quality of entertainment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY TROOPS ARE
CALLED OUT,
Peace Commissioners Have
Observation-Disclosures
Question is Sc
rious.
More Trouble With Indians.

Walker, MINI. Oct. Sat the coun-
Gil held this morning demand was
made by the government for the sur
render of the men concerned in killing
the soldiers near Bear Island.
Marshall O'Connor and 25O troops
commanded by Gen. Bacon went to the
Agency on the Reservation thif forenoon
where an effort was made to get 20
Indians who are wanted but they have
not yet been found.
If they do not surrender the troops
will 60 after them.
The list of the dead in the fight We'd
ncsday numbers six of the militia and
one Indian policeman. Eleven were
wounded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
LEADING USER OF INFRINGING
PNEUMATIC TOOLS PAYS
DAMAGES.

The New England Granite works, Of
which James G.. Patterson is owner and
president, thought it expedient TO COM
promise the claims of the American
Pneumatic Tool Co, for damages for the
unlawful use of the Marx and Keller
tools, by paying some thousands of
dollars in settlement. This firm is cut
ting the stone for our new city hall and
is one of the most prominent in the
country.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Yellow Fever Raging.

jackson, Miss, Oct. 8.-Six new
cases Of yellow fever developed here
Yesterday but there were no deaths.
The busienss houses are closing their
doors and people continue to leave the
city.
The fever has broken out in the CITY
of Natchez and several deaths occurred
throughout the State yesterday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Sternberg on the Defensive

Washington, Oct. S.--Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg to-day sent the war in
vcstigating commissioners correspond
ence regarding the establishment at
Camp Wickoff.
The report shows that preparations
had been made to supply tents, medl-
cines, and everything to make the SOL
diers comfortable.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Will be Arrested.

San Francisco, Oct. 8.-Another war
rant will be issued for the arrest OF Mrs.
Bo,kin, charged with numbering Mrs
John Ii. Denning and Mrs. Deane IN
Delaware with poison candy.
Governor Budd will sign tho SECOND
warrant.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
A Serious Charge.

New York, Oct. S.-lIiram Maxim,
the inventor of tine rapid fire gnn, was
taken 10 Poughkeepsie today charged
with bigamy, the charge being prefer
red by one of his alleges wives Helen
Maxim.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Wants Redress.

Victoria, Is. G. Oct. S.-Thc steamer
Warrimoo from Australia via Honolulu
brin.s adviccs that Ex Queen Liliuoko-
lani will visit Washington soon for the
purpose Of seeking financial redress for
annexation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Will Hold Out Stubbornly.

Paris, Oct. S.-Ihe American Peace
Commission held special session this
morning and they are now giving at
tention ,c the propositions of the Span
iards which, of course, they cannot ac-
cept.
The Philippine question is a most diff
ficult one.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08

Taxes must be paid on or before the
sixth day Of October. The collector
will be at Police Headquarters, City
Building, October from TO 9 p. m,
and October from 2 to 8 pm, 10 re-
ceive said taxes.
will also be in the City Court room
Saturday evening Oct. 8 for the same
purpose.
w. II. Buchanan, Collector.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Buildings Burned.

Atlantic City N. j. Oct. ga fire
this morning destroyed twenty buildings
including the Palace Hotel and several
stores. The loss will reach 100000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Sick Coming Home.

New York, Oct. s,-The United States
hospital ship S,lace arrived here this
morning from San Juan with ~ SICK
seanen and 43 sick and convalescent
soldiers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
Railroad Accident.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. S.-A freight train
colliue.i with passenger train at the
Elkhorn yards this morning. One man
was killed and six injured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08

Wears like an old dress coat, nothing
as good, teamsters all like it, don't have
10 g grease the wheels so often" Shin
irg light axle grease. L. M. Averill. \
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
THE POPULAR CONTEST
RANK LIST.

MANN Llols
Mrs. l.. Westcott, Homer Fits 6G2
Tom. Mcintosh, f. y. Ladd G27
Minnie Dunsmore. e. II. Campbell 504
b. I. Staples, GilIey Il Abbott 36s
Gertrude Leonard, Boston Barg Store 25S
Siegmond levin, Comb. Cash Store $50
Mike Harrington, i. ID. Ladd 215
c. S. Wallace, W. II. Gale 205
A. c. Moore, Globe Clothing Store 116
Arthur Campbell, Reynolds 4 Son 1l6
+. O. Marion, Anton Hecker 120
Genie Mills, Giey & Abbott 107
c. C. Griswold, Boston Barg Store 1O3
Herman Campbell, {. II. Campbell 81
Jack Morse, Levin Bros. 7S
Frank Wheaton, NJ. j. McGowan 7S
Maud Dcnsmore, e. II. Campbell 73
viii. Dawson, NJ. Marion GA
Ren. Gilley, Eastman Bros. 60
John Wallace, Reynolds T. Son "a
Frank Small l Wood %
Fred Rogers. Frank McWhorter 33
Lizzie Garvey, Homer Fits 81
Elmer Holmes, 0. j. Dodge 81
Frank Merchant, F. d. Ladd 81
George Bates, l.. A. Averill 80
l. l.. Rickert, Kendrick 20
Ida Foley, Perry & Camp 20
Sarah Lowe. Mrs. j. NJ. Bond 80
Clyde McCorkle, Geo. Il. Connor 2S
Myrtle Walker, Perley Chandler %
Will Duthie, NJ Marion IA
Frank Chamberlin, Blue Store y
Mary BoswOrth, II. u. Mills, 6
Augusta LaFountain, Miss Miles, 8
Alfred Boyce, Prindle & Averill
This is not political election so you
can vote early and often.
Elijah Colburn Baker of Stockbridge
was 80 years old Sept. "a
A Randolph barber set trap and
caught skunk in his shop one night
recently.
The survivors of Company G, 9Th
Vermont will hold a reunion at West
Braintree Oct. 19,
Moses Bell, of Roxbury, recently shot
bald eagle, whose wings measured
12 feet from tip to tip.
The U. V. NJ of Burlington will re-
ceive So 900 from the estate Of the late
L. S. Robinson of New York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08

Its inexpensive, appetizing, makes
fine::breakfast, that choice Tripe we sell
bv the pound, or in 25 pound kegs.
l.. M. Averill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
The Weather.

Boston. Oct. 8. Clearing during to-
night sky clear Sunday, variable winds
becoming west.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
IMPORTANT.

wish to announce that hav: two Hacks,
one an elegant Landau (for either open or
covered service) to let at all hours for we'd
dings, Funerals. Banquets, Receptions, Pa
special occasion at lowest prices by the job, or
hour and respectfully solicit your patronage
Leave all orders on slate at City Hotel
Connected by Telephone.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-08
= r =
"BlueStOre:
FALL
Announcement.
e 2

We invite the attention of tho u
citizens of Barre anu vicinity, and !!
our old customers in particular, to Si
our grand !!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-19
A CORNER IN OUR NMESEOR[GN OFFICE STAMPS
NO LONGER ON SALE AT THE
# LOCAL POSTOFFICE.
The Government has Sold an Option
on the Remainder of the Entire
Issue.

The sale of Foreign Office stamps
was discontinued at the postofiice
yesterday \ local speculator who had
purchased 25 sets on Saturday colt
cluded on Monday that he wanted
some more. He was more than sur
prised when told that there were no
more for sale.
Minister Cooper said this morning
that this stamp had been withdrawn
from sale finally. Some days ago an
offer had been made to the govern.
ment to take all the foreign office
stamps on hand at the time of annex
alton at their face value. This offer
was considered a good one and had
been accepted, consequently there
were no more of them for sale. "In
the agreement" the Minister added,
"the Foreign Office expressly reserves
the right to use all the stamps il
needs until annexation is consummat-
ed. The entire face value of what IS
left on hand will probably not exceed
$1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-19
PAYING WAR TAXES.
One Local Bank is Already Putting
War Stamps on Drafts.

Honolulu has already commenced
to bear its share of the burdens of
taxation in connection with the war
with Spain. BY the last mail the
Spreckels bank received from its cor
respondents a supply of the two cent
revenue stamps required on foreign
drafts and have since used them on
all drafts issued. The other banks eN-
pect to receive stamps on the next
mail
The new war tariff requires a two
cent stamp on each draft drawn in a
foreign country and payable in the
United States. On drafts drawn in
the United States and payable outside
the rate is four cents for each 500 or
fraction thereof.
The stamp used by the Spreckels
bank is merely temporary one, con-
sisting of an ordinary two cent pos
tage stamp surcharged I. II. for inter
nal revenue. The design adopted for
the entire denomination of these rev
enue stamps is an engraving of the
battleship Maine on stamp similar
to the Columbia issue.
Only one of these has been receiv-
ed in town and the owner thinks it
the most beautiful of all American
! stamps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-19
SOMEBODY Is SPECULATING IN
HAWAIIAN SILVER.
Dimes are Rapidly Disappearing and
Merchants and Banks Note a Scar
city of All Silver Coins.

1t looks very much as though some
one was getting up corner in Hawa-
iian dimes, if not in quarters. For
several weeks past Hawaiian silver,
especially dimes, has been getting
very scarce, and were it not for very
large shipment of American silver re-
Gently brought in by Bishop d Co.,
merchants today would find great
difficulty in making change.
\ prominent banker explains the
scarcity of dollars, halves and quart
ers by the constant and increasing de-
mand for silver to pay off plantation
laborers. There are more laborers
on the plantations than ever before,
and consequently more silver is re-
quired to pay them off.
To illustrate the scarcity of Ha-
waiian dimes it may be stated that
out of six dollars in dimes paid in
among other coins by The Stars news
boys yesterday afternoon there was
but one Hawaiian dime, all the 9th
ers were American.
Out of curiosity a reporter asked a
prominent merchant to count the Ha-
waian dimes in his drawer. He had
81 in dimes, but was surprised to find
that but two of them were Hawaiian.
81 have noticed for several weeks" he
said, "that Hawaiian dimes were get
ting scarce. One reason that occurs
to me is the fact that the boys in
blue have taken away a lot of them
as mementoes and curiosities to send
| home. When the soldiers were here
| had continual demands for them,
some of the men buying as many as
So worth, if they could get them.
| There is no doubt that some shrewd
individual has noticed the scarcity OF
the Hawaiian dimes and is getting up
corner on them"
Another reason given for the scar
city of Hawaiian silver is the constant
drain on the. supply by tourists who
as a rule take away one or more OF
each coin with other curios.
Captain George w. Ashley of the
treasury department was also asked
for his experience in regard to Ha-
waiian dimes. He said: There were
originally $4,000 of these coins, but
today there are very few to be seen
People have been coming to this of
fee in search of them for three
months past. Today | have not one
of them in the Office. Out of curiosi
ty some three weeks ago l kept tally
of every dime that come into the of
flee for a whole week. Out of about
$50 in dimes which passed through
this office in that time, but four were
Hawaiian coins.'
One gentleman was boasting las
week that he had 800 of these coins
laid away, while there are others whC
are not doing any talking about thei1
stock. 1t is not thought there is an!
syndicate to secure these coins, bu
merely few private spectators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-19
HANA|IS SILVER coinage
THE GOVERNMENT WILL FULLY
PROTECT HOLDERS.
Resolution to That Effect Passed by
the Executive Council Some Time
Since-Amount in Circulation.

Many people have been unnecessari-
ly worrying themselves as to what
will become of the Hawaiian si,vec
coinage after annexation, and there
are even people in town who are ajrea-
dy refusing to accept it for fear of
loss. During the period of 1854 TO
1856 the present silver coinage was
introduced into the Islands by virtue
of a contract with Claus Spreckels,
entered into by the King and Legisla-
ture, by which he was to furnish
$1,000. 900 i'm silver coins in exchange
for 6 per cent Hawaiian gold bonds.
The coins imported under this
agreement consisted of 100000 in dol
lars, $35O,OOO in halves, S125.OO0 IN
quarters and $4,000 in dimes. These
are the only silver coins ever mintcd
by Hawaii. The Legislature of 1893
authorized the coinage of $4,000 in
dimes, as well as a quantity of nick
els and one cent pieces. but the act
was never carried into effect by the
Provisional Government. The present
scarcity of dimes was provided for b.
the last Legislature, which authoriz-
ed the Minister of Finance to procure
as many of them as he could for S15,-
600 in gold. This act of course falls
to the ground under the change that
annexation has brought.
Minister Damon said this morning:
THAT matter has already been look
ed after by the Executive Council and
The Star may make the announce
ment with my authority that the gov
ernment will continue to receive all
Hawaiian silver at the treasury at
par 4 resolution to that effect has
already been passed by the EXecu
tive Council. AS to what will event
ually become of Hawaiian silver, 1
am at present unable to say. That
will be one of the matters the Com
mission will have to deal with. In
trinsically, there is no difference in
an Hawaiian and an American dollar.
Probably the Hawaiian coins will fin
ally be withdrawn from circulation,
and recoined Mt the United States
mint. any loss of course being born
by this government"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-19
HAWAII HEARS THE NEWS
AND BEGINS At ONCE TO MAKE
CELEBRATION.
Annexation the Theme all Over the
Big Island-Business Stops-Stores
Close-The Flag Goes Up.

The Big Island has heard the news.
The Noeau reached Mahukona at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon and the
news of annexation was immediate
ly telephoned all over the Island.
It was received vociferously. Busi-
ness stopped. The stores all closed.
Everybody began to celebrate. Flags
went up all over the Island.
Hilo went wild. Nothing but annex
alton was talked of. All people con-
graduated each other. Plans were
Immediately set on foot for a grand
celebration. 1t will be the biggest
thing the rainy town has ever had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-19
LADIES OF TIE RED CROSS.
HEAR REPORTS AND DISCUSS
FUTURE OPERATIONS.
Synopsis of the Work Already Ac-
complished-Favorable Financial
Showing-Work for the Future.

About forty ladies, Mrs. II. NJ. Sew
all presiding, attended the meeting of
the Red Cross Society this morning at
the Y. NJ. c. \. hall.
The finances of the society are in
excellent condition, the total receipts
having been $2,O32.2O, of which
$l,020.60 is in the shape of donations
and pledges, S526.60 received from en-
tertainments, and S4s5 membership
fees.
The disbursements to date have
been $314.O5, which includes the
maintenance of the Red Cross Hospi-
tai on Beretania street, as well as the
cost of caring for patients at the
Queens Hospital and at DR.. Burgess.
The ladies are proud of the fact
that they have squared up all their
indebtedness and have S1,71S.15 on
hand.
Since their organization they have
cared for l6 patients in their own hos
pital and in the Queens. In addi-
tion they have supplied all those who
were ailing on any of the transports
with fresh bread, biscuits, tea and SUI
gar in packages for use on the vov-
age, tamarind jam, etc. Several hun
dred abdominal bandages have also
been provided. Just now the ladies'
are making up "A large quantity Of
denim pillow slips, which can be fill
ed with straw when needed.
1t was decided at the meeting that
the society take charge of all graves
of those who may die here, and s.e
that they are properly marked aud
cared for.
Speaking of the new hospital at In
dependence rark. Mrs. Day said: "We
expect to be occupying it inside of
two weeks. We have full charge of
it until the corps of physicians and
nurses arrive from the States. Please
obige the ladies by stating that Tn
Gle Sans men are not paupers by any
means They are allowed Is cent, a
day while sick, but we propose they
shall keep this for pocket money. The
United States will pay every nee asst
ry expense connected with the nospl-
tai, so that after the military author
tiles take charge we shall have litt'e :
to do except in furnishing luNulies
and little comforts to the men. We
intend to fully supply the new hnspl-
tai with bed and other linen"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-07-19
KINAU PASSENGERS.

The following arrived today by the
Knau:
Miss. Clara Lowrie, Miss Decota,
Walter Lowrie, Mrs. +. +. Marshall,
Mrs. Mikala Maie, \. Page, Andrew
Dempster, Alex. Lindsay, W. L. Whit
ney, f. Burton Holmes, c. L. Wight,
W. Goudie, Il. Cation, A. Moir, Miss
E. r. Lyman, Miss L. McCluskey, Miss
A. Richardson, Miss Tootsy Richard
son, Miss Alice Rycroft, c. Lycurgus,
Mrs. w. II. Rickard, j. A. Rodriguez
and servant, DIR. A. McWayne, JAS
Bright, j. X. Motley, NJ. A. Perry,
Miss NJ. b. Truett, Mrs. o. Ostrom
George f. Renton and son, Mrs. ]. n
Brobant and child, Rev. S. Kanda, p
Higgins, W. Aiken, p. L. Weaver, r
A. Gardner, w. II. Pain, Miss J. C.
Scrimgeour, W. II. Cornwell, r. r
Berg, Miss Ella Wight, Miss f. Lewis
X. Nelson and 103 deck passengers