davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

ments goes % Montreal aud Toronto. and
from the last named place lO Rochester,.
September l1th GO 18Th; Pittsbugg. -oin 10
I'D. Atlanta. 2lth % 26th Kansas city.
18th and 10Th. Chicaro October Isl 10 6th:
Baltimore. 8th % 10Th. Boston. 18th %
18Th. Philadelphia 18Th 90 l1fh. Brooklyn,
18th 90 10Th. and New York 2is, 10 2i,h.
lie Will SAN thereafter for home Discus
sion is st.u on about him in connection
with the FlGh-Avcnue Presbyterlan
church as successor 20 the late Rev.
Dr John Han. Rev T. y Never ls also
talked of. and n s known that the latter
has been strongly urged 20 accept BY
Dwight L. Moody 10 can however. bs
said on authority that nothing definite has
been decided upon and that there is not
likely 90 Doe anything determined Tor some
months 90 come. Mt Moody is IN close
touch with the Pulpit Committee. and
no man VIII De- chosen % whom he does
not approve There IS a belief. apparently
wei founded that The succession viii 10
10 a foreigner. when he comes 20 be
chosen.
LEADING ~ MISSION WORK.
Methodlsts Ted IN the campaign move
ment FOR missions and are now fnd'ng.
on ihis second summer trat the plan has
been in operation. that the demani for
campo eners flr exceeds thc supply. The
Plan 90 the campaign IS 90 send persons
who are waiting % 90 abroad as mis-
s'onaries ONT among The churches. there
to develop interest in missions ana their
support rast year Methodist ministers
looked aszarco ar the undertaking. This
year they demand zen times as MANY
camnaignars fo- meetings which they hsvs
OF thcf- own motion planned ~ are N
the field available ~ has therefore been
decided 20 organize in every presiding
elders district OF the Methodist Church
North a y ssionarv Committee. From
three fo i've persons arc deemed necessary
for such committee ard each must ter0uns
responsible for certain number % En-
worth League chanters maintaining In
them interest IN missions throughout 'hs
entire year or az least until new cam
palgners can come around on successive
summers About ore hundred such g.
.r'ot committees have row been orgsnized
In MS many presiding elders Jurisdictions
large proportion % them IN Illinois and
ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
To Consumers Of Pure MIX.

We wish to do a cash business. and offer
this inducement:
So soon as we can receive our delivery
cans we VIII sell pure milk, TO be deliv-
cred IN your vessels. at twenty cents
per gallon. FIVE cents per quart. two and
one-half cents per pint. We shall con
tinue 10 deliver milk in glass jars at six
cents per quart and three cents per pint.
as we consider 10 the neatest and Durest
way and insures accurate measure and
just proportion OF cream. Can and let
as show YOU how jars are boiled, washed
and sterllized.
CHATSWORTH DAIRY CO..
Phi north Third street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
VERY SMALLEST
IN THE BUSINESS
But He Knows More Than a Plenty
About Electricity,
A MAN OF THOUGHT AND ACTION
Something About Superintendent W.
Ii. Thompson. who Says He - the
Most Diminutivc Fireman IN the
WorId-Edison and Tesla
A MAN OF THOUGHT AND ACTION

The very smallest fireman in The un'teu
states. or probably in the world one says
90 himself end 20 must be truel IS MI
Nvm. H. Thompson. superintendent OF tne
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph system
OF RiCbwcrd. 49,.
Tie sialwart nre-nehters Of the Hicch-
rnond Fafe Department loom up beside
MIR. Thompson Ike "a telegraph poe
towering over a lamp post. ana he nag
ofte, been told al fires by those who did
not know him 90 run along home or he
mieht set hurt"
When Nj Thompson climbs poles which
he does occasionally TO atraightcn out
some trouble with the wires, crowds gath
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENr, G. Ar,
Philadelphia. Pa, September 18th TO
9th, 1S0O-S5.5O Round Trip From
Richmond. Va.

ON account of the above the southern
Railway viii sen special round trip tickets
between Richmond and Philadelphia at
$3.50 for the round trip. not Including
Baltimore transfer $500 for the round
Trip. including Baltimore transfer. Tick
cts will be on sale September lst 10 ath
inclusive, with return limit September
l2h. An extension of limit may Pee ODE
tanned until September Goth. 1899. boy de-
posting tickets with joint agent at Phila-
delphia such tickets 90 bo deposited be-
tween September 9Th and 9th Inclusive
and upon payment of fee of nfty cents.
II extension OF limit is not desired II viii
not be necessary 20 deposit tickets with
Joint agent al Philadelphia. These tickets
will apply via York River Line Baltimore
and b e. O. or Penn. r.. r., Baltimore TO
Philadelphia. This SIS most desirable
route and has been adopted as Official b.
me ye,erana For further Information ape
Div To- Richmond Transfer CO., COS east
Main street. Southern Railway station,
foot of Virginia street or
c. w. WES1EUEN. IT, j. A..
so l.. Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
ONEAT ELECTEICIAN.

mark
Law. look at that little boy on top that
pole
GREAT ELECTRICIAN.
Mr. Thompson. however possesses
ability as am electrician ihat man seven
feet tain might We'll ia proud of. ~
keeps right zap with the march of prog
ress in the electrical world. and sfeuds
much time iu testing new devices and in
experimenting ON ideas OF his own.
I'm fact. afr. Thompson is miniature
Edison and Tesla rolled into one. and he
VIII be heard from outside the borders of
his native state before many years have
passed. lie has been much taken with
the wireless telegraphy. now exciting so
much comment. and has himself sue
ceeded IN sending messages through the
City Han in every direction, using only
the atmosphere as a medium. What Mr.
Thompson don't know about currents.
ground-wires. circuits, and other things of
q like nature. IS hardly worth knowing.
a BORN FIREMAN.
While ne loves To- sit in his lofty perch
Sin the City Han and figure on abs,ruse
problems. while Col i. u. Winston next
door rehearses the prayer he Is going 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

vic Grace Hams. Myrtle Pearman. and
Masters Herbert Inman. Eugene Allen.
Rorert Martin, Robert Pearman. and
others 81 80, s9.i1 Sunshine Band Kings
daughters. s.; box at Dispatch, CSC.
r,otal si479. This money has already
hon spent for ice tickets 10 meet de-
mands for tho sick poor. Hot weather
continues. and tho mission needs help
until October, at least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
WALKER LIGHT GUARD,
Another Attempt 10 Elcct a Second
Lieutenant Monday Night.

The Walker Light Guard viii meet Mon
day night for the election OF a Second
Lieutenant. and it is almost certain that
the deadlock. (which has prevailed for
several weeks viii be broken and an
election secured.
Captain a. ~. Miller recently passed
splendid examination beoira the Military
Board his percent being very hieh.
The company is in receipt of an invita-
ton 90 attend the ScsQui Centennial at
Alexandria. and If an election is secured
Monday night, 60 IS possible that IL VIII
Doe mustered in in time 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
Cantain Ellett Returns.

Captain Thomas Elicit has returned %
the city after spending pleasant vaca-
ton. and viii commence at once register
ing scholars for the Night School OF Tech
nology at the Virginia Mechanics Insti-
tute The hours fixed for registering the
pupils will De from Q a. " to Z. ~,
ana from TO $500 r.. NJ. each day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

the officials and clerical force Of the
former road.
Besides the changes already pubilshed.
Mr.. H. y. Hutchens has been appointed
superintendent of the newly-acqulfed me
with headquarters 40 Norfolk. Inc roam
which has been leased win be knoEn
hereafter as the Danvile Division Of the
Southern railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

lana. .,-,-...f., ,r cha efassos On the n
.,.,Yta y-lirb are larser than ever be-
f,r. ,-, a,oor,rod4te "A popular demand
to-., of.-... ara held I'm the evening. at
.o.foI r,. ,s MANY as eight hundred poo
n,o who have faithfully studied the Old
r,.,t t0.t .v hook right through
- - 3D.. ro.. .fy r,.n+he
.- a. "o- -. -' ,'-.,,'l.,-.- y, .ir,,-ar
% nj. Sc. ,,i,.,-.b BOSTON De-
81. ....,,. .,', ,,,s-'soos of ,ho
~ 5...' ,,-.-..,.., t--,l.,ti,, I'm.
-,, vo.irg lr.r.s Christian Association en-
ne, .5 .-l,.,5 rioe.on are now
-, 81, t.,,., p.-, ,ns4-l,t
-. ..'.. .r'-, ,,,o.r. tbo-e lelrh-
. ~. .,..-,. --s INV ultimately be-
-..,,. -....,,-. -- chair own churches.
no uorD YOUNG MEN.
The Raraca National Union. which 's fro
nam for rNe study. shows 3D. growth OF
aftv classes dlrns Che year Jlsr ended.
It now has about Cw0 hundred classes ana
5000 members The nrs, one began in
Syracuse. started by O. business nan. Dug
there are uow classes In al states from
Mas t-husetts west -o iowa inc -nl'h
is made up of Bible teachers whose c.asl-
e. CONSIST ot young men AI,.e- .o twenty
years Oh age. ana eH'''' llI ..'
OF yolrs men in the cllf.ltr DO tu.7
COS" OH ......
Us melNlas are yt'' . ID. -.
ln'7' ''+s1,i 20. o--'.l ..-.....,.-.'''..,
'o. -' '-7 80. ..5 nT'.-,,
o' OF. w. -,........- ... .,.,
MIA ,r',,.,'....,.. ,l'o.d
F.He.' N".' a... r-....,, ,. .,,,
... '1 -. ~. o,-,...," l..,.,..
..~e .l'' .-'.e ''' ....,.-..'. ...., ,, fs.s
90" .' pay .''e '-' ,'.'-....' .,''.'.s..... as
QUO ln .7 ."A ,"e emu '..
iA' s',-" ,-"" t...1..,
."s ....- - -o'''l... l..,l ., .,,,.
- i1-o .bi,r-aa. off other religious
A "'.' 0"-' -'-' o-
M WORE. " THE PHILIPPINES.
Tho American Bible Society sent olt
it- lrst representatives ,0 ,ne philippe
last ve.~ They aye the hey. T. G..
Goodrich aud aIrs. Goodrich who r' free
to China t1 consult the SJcle.y5 a1en'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
Ice Nilsson.

Since the last report the Ice Mission
has received the following help: from
box az Millers drug store tcash IN boN)'
Is Se. from Mrs. T.. q. r., 81; from
entertainment given by Misses Vera Har-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

New York longshoreren have rejected
sis q week AID - cents an hour f9r ore'
time. They count So cents Cor overtime.
Italians have taken their jobs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

The lease OF the Atlantic and Danyillo
railroad bv the southern Railway has
uecsssltated a number OF changes among
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

The virginia Business College. OF this
city will have students from more states
nesf session than ever before. apDlica-
lions having been received from Virginia,
Wsst virginia. Maryland, Tennessee.
Ohio North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georeia and Florida already. President
paws reports fine outlook for a very
large enrolment The session begins Sep
tember 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
Bliou.

The Biiou IS putting on new dress.
and when the pretty cosy little play
house is opened for It's second season on
Monday September 10Th. the theatreg oers
will md the Bijou prcttier than 1t was
last season. and that many improvements
for The comfort OF It's patrons have been
added
Manager Wells has booked some very
strong acts f0r the coming season and
the high standard Of the house VIII be
lived up 10 the letter.
The Improvements that have been made
help the house no little. The stage mas
been elevated. the lobby enlarged ana
the balcony entrance changed Inc
seats in the balcony have been rearransed
making tbe roDular place quito comlorta-
10 The inside Of the house is being
reae-oratrd. and when the biiou is re-
opened The patrons will find it cosy, pretty
and comfortable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

tcket-onIce IS BOW lu the centre. between
the doors that lead TO the street. Inc
entrance 20 the dress circle and the or
chostra arc through the same doors. hand
some staircaacs inside leading up ID the
circle The gallery or family circle. el-
trance is from the outside SD that 90 So
who e0 into the gallery and those Wh" go
into the other portions OF tne house 'l'eF
by separate duorn ys. lne pt..oA1 l"uDt
on The second floor VIII De rl-hiy caipc-.d
and decorated vitn plants. and Wall he
used as "a promenade between the acts.
A cloak room viii lie arranged in the DID, ln
loalt. and a ladies retiring room VIII
adi0n the orchestra floor.
There win Doe te twelve boxes. handsome
lv furnished and arranged $50 that cach
OCCUPANT can easily sCe the stage ana
two llefo one 0u either side OF tae boxes
ON the orchestra floor. There VIII Doe I'D
eIe,tri. LIGHTS. where before there We're
but go Rich velvet carpet. costing sew
oral thousand dollars. Will cover The il-ors
and handsome curtains VIII aa1rn the
boxes and the windows and the ratings
viii De covered with plush.
The decorations will be as pretty ana
rich as those in any theatre outside on
Noqr York Around the boxes ana CIR
cles arc bas-reliefs OF NEUROLOGICAL fig
ures and the ceiling and walls arc being
decorated lu free hand with floral ana
intricate ornamental designs. Ihe pre-
yaning colors VIII Doe. on the ceiling rose
and cream un.s. with blue background,
ON The walls and circles terra Gotta W.tA
rose and cream ornaments.
AILEGORICAL FIGURES.
A handsome allegorical design, embrace
inc q number of female figures VIII be
painted on the sounding boar- ABOVE lhe
staco and new curtain and scenery
viii De disclosed.
The stage arrangements have been so
rcuolc,ed as to permit the use Ok any
scenery that may be brought here ana
ma nerforrnqnce viii in future be cIrtail-
ed In that respect
Reside. the $4,000 spent by the A5soe'a-
ti7r i'm remodelHng tine interior ~ the
bense Manager Ieath has spent several
thousand himself iu Furnishings OF CAL
nets. curtains. etc, and the theatre WIZ
rs "a matter OF fact. rank with an" house
outside of New York.
The work has been superntcndci Ivy
experts in their line OF business. The
contractor. Mr.. r. O.. How, Of New YORK.
is known throughout the country, having
done similar work I'm the larger theatres
from Boston TO San Francisco, ana from
Chicago 90 New orleans. The artist and
decorator. Mr.. Fred. Ktuer. IS a famous
New York artist. and his supervisor, Mr.
Edward Rehbock, is at the TOP of his
profession.
The same policy that has prevailed al
the Academy fin the past viii continue in
the future Tho scale Of prices VIII be
maintained. and for big attractions the
prices viii Doe the same that are I'm OK
istence IN other large cities. except that
they will never 80 to the New York price
Of s. q scat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON,

Via Il. i. and T.. r. r..
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER -, 1890.
Under direction of Mrs. j. II. Gin. super
ntendont Male orphan Asylum
Train leaves Broad and Hancock streets
Tuesday morning September l2th, A..
NJ: returning leaves Ninth and Mary
land avenue Washington Friday. Septem-
Der 18th. al o'clock T. NJ. sharp.
Round-trip fare: Richmond TO Wash
ineton. s.. 50, boswell 20 Washington 500;
Ashland 20 Washington 500; Milford 10
Washington. S.15; Fredericksburg 10
Washington. SLN; Richmond 10 Ireder-
icksburs, 81
Special coaches for colored people.
Train stops at an regular stations.
Many OF the best and most conservative
buginess men. mechanics. and laborers
are daily becoming members OF The
Mutual Home. tead Company no. $40
r. Main 81.
Have you investigated their plan? Do
you pay rent? II you do, then you want
70 see our plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-03

or GO watch him. and small spectators Ie-
mark
Law. look at that little boy on top that
The times., 1899-06-18

Zenas J. Gray. alias sencias ]. Graym,
forty-two years old, was arrested last
night by Policeman Van Horn of the Third
precinct, on a warrant charging false pre-
tences. The complainant appears as Jules
Jaquet, the publisher of magazine known
as From City TO City on the B. G. o."
He alleges that Gray obtained from him
sums of money on bogus contracts which
he represented as genuine. The prisoner
will be arraigned in court Monday morn
ing. It appears that Gray was employed
by Jaquet as an advertising solicitor. It
was his duty to obtain advertisements for
the magazine mentioned. For his services
he was paid a salary and a commission of
rs per cent. Mr.. Jaquet alleges that Gray
brought TO him certain advertising con-
tracts made out and purporting to be
signed by persons wishing to advertise.
On these contracts II is said he paid over
the commissions as agreed. Later devel-
opments showed, it is said, that the sigma
lures on the contracts were bogus. This
caused the issuing OF q warrant aud the
subsequent arrest OF Gray as stated.
The times., 1899-06-18
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
Impressive Funeral of Rear Admiral
Crosby

tFOsbS.
Simple but Impressive services marked
the last rites over the remains of Rear
Admiral Pierce Crosby at St Johns
Church yesterday afternoon. line of
sturdy blueiackets bore the aag-draped
casket to the foot of the chancel steps
while the throbbing strains of Chopin's
funeral march added to the solemnity of
the occasion. The chapel was well filled
and number of prominent men occu-
pied the front pews.
The casket was covered with many beau
tiful floral tributes from friends. Among
these was a magnificent wreath from the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Close
behind the casket sat the wife and daugh-
ters of the deceased with several inti-
mate friends of the bereaved family
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Alexander Mackay Smith, assisted by Rev
DR.. Paddock The impressive service of
the Episcopal Church was read by Dr.
Mackay- Smith, while DR.. Paddock read
chapter from the Scriptures. The choir
chanted Peace. Perfect Peace" and the
congregation sang Rock of Ages"
After the benediction the casket was
again placed in the hearse and the funeral
procession proceeded to Arlington, where
the remains were inferred. Rev. DR.. Mac
kaySmith officiated at the grave, where
the purla service was read and an lnYoca-
ton made.
The casket bearers We're a detachment
of sailors from the navy yard. The hon
orary pallbearers were Rear Admiral
Franklin, Rear Admiral Ramsey, General
Watmough, Hon. John A. Kasson, Judge
Hagner, Judge Maury, Judge Walker. and
Surgeon General W. R. Van Reypen of the
Navy.
The following delegation representing
the Loyal Legion was in attendance: Gen.
D. S. Stanley, U. S. A. Gen. NJ. " z.
Woodruff, U. S. A.; Col. l.. C. Forsyth,
U. s. A; Major H. NJ. Kendall, n. S. A..
Major w. P. Huxford, U. S. A; Montgom-
cry Fletcher; Paymaster F. w. Hackett,
L. s. N; Chaplain J. H. Bradford, U. S. n.
About fifty friends and relatives of the
deceased followed the remains to Arling-
ton, where a simple interment was made
Admiral Crosby was a prominent figure
in naval circles and had served for forty
eight years. He retired in 1888. His
death occurred on Thursday night at his
residence, 171S Connecticut Avenue, and
resulted from an attack of acute diabetis.
The times., 1899-06-18
Kings Palace Closing Out Their
Mems Furnishing Department.

Men who are interested in securing great
values in furnishings should visit Kings
Palace this week. This popular concern is
selling out its entire stock of mems fur
nishings at half price. Unprecedented
values are loading the counters and shelves
down.
The times., 1899-06-18
Charge. Dismissed.

The charges against Private Ernest Howard
Of the District Fire Department, who was tried
June 8 for violation Of the rules Of the depart
ment, were yesterday dismissed by the Com
missioneTs.
The times., 1899-06-18
Two of a Kind.

From the Indianapolis Journal.)
The statesmsn-Why are you always writing
those scathing articles against cigarettes when
you smoke twenty or thirty day yourslfH
The Copymaker-lt is part OF the iob-like
your shouts ioT purity in politics.
The times., 1899-06-18
&M1pMza

1So dozen more of the famous Yale
Holland window shades. mount n1C
ed on strong sprins rollers; go III
tor.-.........
so pairs of large size bed pillows,
covered with Conestoga ticking 0nC
fnd 1satbers illsd oats wts hot %o, air purified ~
One case Of white bed spreads. of en-
ira heavy quality. in handsome
Marseilles patterns. all hem NnC
med ready for use; dollar val hhI
ue for. OU
The times., 1899-06-18

An immense quantity of finest Eng
lish welts, in both plain vale and fancy
effects-and also in plain colors of
light blue, cadet, navy, pink, red, and
the like-this seasons newest crea-
tions-worth up to 20 cents yard-all
marked at 10 cents.
The times., 1899-06-18
The Dependable Store
" 7z4 9z0 Sz0 9TH St, running through to 7o46 ST.
Comforts for the summer home.

Best silkoline, in a lot OF very pretty
desisns-full yard wide-guar- or
an1eed al Cd fast eolors; the regular fI
Il I-zc quality, for one day at. "
Lace open work sash curtain. net
and fish net for summer n 40
draperies-such as sells regu- UT
larly at u 1-2c to 1Sc a yard. "a
Mosquito netting in a full line of col
ors, 3-4 yards wide and snnC
yards to a piece go, per piece. {u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11
NOTICE TO DElIEQU nj SHAREHOLDERS o.
KHEI PLiKTA ION GO STOCK.

The holders OF the Kihei Plantation
Company stock hereunder described
are hereby notified that the third as
sessment OF 10 per cent on said stock
is due and unpaid, ana is now de..u-
quent.
If the amount OF said assessment and
interest thereon is not paid on OF be
fore Saturday, November Is. at the Of
fees of Alexander * Baldwin. the said
shares will be sold at auction at the
auction rooms of James r. Morgan.
Queen street. Honolulu, on the said
18th day of November. at u o'clock
noon as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Friday, November 10.


Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
kau, KOna, Lahaina and Molokai: 9,072
bags sugar, 582 bags coffee, 81 head cat
tie, II bdls. hides, sc bales tobacco, 1876
bags ava, Ill punches bananas, 10
hogs, sos pkgs. sundries.
Br. blk. Dominion, Rodd, from New
castle, September 10: ,921 tons coal to
w. G. Irwin & Co.
Am. schr. Okanogan, Rensch, from
Port Townsend, with 907 900 feet lum-
Der, consigned to Allen & Robinson.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Honokaa.
with passengers and freight; scrap
iron, 40 pkgs. sundries and 6 pigs.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, from ka-
paa, with passengers and freight; 30
bags rice and Is pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Kilohana, Thompson, from
Makaweli, with freight; 81 bags taro,
3 pkgs sundries and 1 horse.
Stmr Alameda, Won Oterendorp,
from Sydney via Auckland and Apia:
Pass. and mdse. to w. G. Irwin &c Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-11
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From kona and Nau, per stmr. Maui
ma Loa, November 10.-Kau-W. F.
Brigham, J. G.. F. Stokes, Rev G. N.
Ruault, Mrs. J. X. Iaukea, l.. p. Lin
coin. KOna-J. X. Pinoku and chill
dren, J. Noise, S. II. Davis, Miss keau
hou, Mrs. Butterfie.d and daughter, Fa-
Their Victor, Judge Stanley and wife,
J. T. Taylor. Maalaea-A. w. Haw-
kins, G. Kaiser, r. B. Rice and wife,
Mrs. Geo. Bailey, J. B. Battersby, F..
Armstrong, l.. E. Woolsey, Mrs. Kaue-
mole. Total, &c cabin and 101 deck.
From San Francisco, per brig John
ID. Spreckels, November 9.--Mr. and
Mrs. Pile, Mrs. Jordan and child, Mr..
Schillig, Mr.. Logan, Miss Nichols.
From Kappa, per stmr. Waialeale,
November 10.-J. n. S. Williams, w.
II. Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Werner.
From the Colonies, per stmr. Alamo
da, November 10.-Honolulu-Miss Ell
sic Pemmell, Miss Elsie Eastmore, P
Wundenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Curtis
j. M. Harrison, Frederick Graham
six in steerage. Through-BishoI
Broyer, F. J. Cleary, c. G. Kelly, E. r
Broadbent G. d. Broadbent, A. H. Ow-
ems, j. M. Toohey, Miss Josephine Too
hey, Miss X. E. Toohey, r. A. Pryor, T
V. Gooch and valet, Miss Eastmuir
Mrs. Dummett and maid, Mrs. VIM
Grace, Mr.. and Miss Hilton, Mrs. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, @. Arkell
w. Scherer. Jr., Carl Hedrick, Jr., I. Fl
Benneke, T. b. HALL, f. A. LoOsmore
Sister M. V. Redmond.
Departed.
For San Francisco, per stmr. Nippol
Maru, November 10.-Henry Ginaca
w. M. Campbell d. Yoanow, F. L
Bliss, B. W. Rankin, Mrs. A Wilhoi
and child, r. Ryan, Mrs. S. E. Adams
J. Emmeluth, Miss j. Maud Adams, d
TOanOW.
For San Francisco, per stmr Ala
media, November 1G.--Mr. and Mrs I