davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.
BY JoAu j. WeAIahan, -SMpt. Public Hzsl'-ur-
item of tie State of South Carolina.

non O/ me of0LeO/ scum CdToIIV0
The country school problem is the
important problem of our civilization to-day.
1t is the problem of our agricultural
emancipation, of industrial prosperity.
If the truth be told, in a bad way
agriculturally. The country is being de-
serted, plantations being eaten up by
mortgages, dwellings and barns built before
the going to decay, and, if des-
troyed Tomorrow. could not be replaced.
We are living the Accommodations of the
past, and fast using up the little capital of
possessions. This is true of many igh-
borhoods. I am thankful it is mot true of
all. But farm without hope.
The way out must be through more intelli-
gent methods, better education.
2. The country school problem is the
problem of good government. The term
''ward politician and ''city boss'' have &C
quired meaning that tells of some of the
evils of government in cities. Although
crossroads politician is also term of
disrespect, it has no suggestion of vicious
purpose or of venallty. The crossroads po-
litician is charged with narrowness, mistaken
zeal. He is a patriot, and all he needs is
education. There is among the people in
atty that safeguard to the state. 1t
will be bad day for when no longer
have this sturdy constituency to appeal to-.
We must, therefore, by education, solve the
problem of how to make a living in the
country, and we must provide adequately
for the education of children reared in the
country.
3. The country school problem is the
IL.
terest Thus far, nearly all of our city
people have had relatives friends in the
country whom they at times visited. Hence
all our people have some experience of
country life-there are none but have been
Drought under the influence of this contact
with nature. This can no longer be SO if
the exodus from the country continues, if
we continue to have poor country schools
that fail to fit boys and girls 10 live prosper
ously and happily in the country-such
poor schools that parents see no hope for
their children there and go to town-to
live from hand to mouth at uncertain en-
ployment-in search of schools.
d. The country school problem is, more
over, the problem of national vigor.
The majority of the leading business men of
our cities reared on the plantations
So it is in each generation. The city seems
to require back country to draw upon for
re-inforcements. When these can longer
be supplied the end is at hand.
S. The country school problem is. in
deed, the problem of the preservation of
our Caucasian civilization and purity of
blood. If the country be abandoned to the
negroes, then that which makes people
great will be theirs and not the white mans
The hardihood, the independence, the
courage that country life develops will be
lost to the Caucasians. who will have
gathered into congested centres, where
strength and vigor of min3 and body are
at last sapped. The country will supply
the men who dominate. Who shall these
DE?
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23
Notice of Election.

BY virtue of the powers in us vested by law. and
Pooce jury Of fhe parish Of Laiays.e. and the pro-
:. ,s. 9: sS ssa
parish Of Lafayette La; on Tuesday. the aS.h day
payers Of the parish OF Lafayette. ens,lsa vote
81 S
Of By law a"d
Tor the purpose 81 81
Industrial Institute provided for by Act ,ea OF the
he e.1.S 2; s,syss
As.e%Sy Of 1903 500 The sise,ion shall held IN
fore fhe first eieeson: polls opened
That the ba lIoss be used said election shall
FOR the special tax of two mills ten years
I saS e
ac. q" No. 1es Of the General Assembly. spproved
July 1898 in the parish Of lLatays,s. Ia The
and conditions set forth in the property tax
AGAINST the special ia. of two mills for ten
be e io. the st
vided for by Act No I6z of the General Assembly,
ee On m pubic
the terms and conditions set forth in the property
That the commissioners Of election shall receive
La
ns +. Si %
of election shall endorse the official ballots to
but not the name of the voter as will be shown by
the official roll OF the 1890. Said commissioners
shall make return of the number OF votes and the
amount Of the assessed value OF the property voted
otherwise. according to law.
The following named persons are hereby appointed
commissioners of election hold said election at
the different precincts throug hout the parish: .
First Ward. poll at jules Guidry's hali-commis-
sioners, Alfred Delhomme. Felix Bernard. jules
Guidry, clerk: Charles A. Boudreaux.
Second Ward. poll a Ford Hofpauir's plan tation
commissioners. Hugh Wagner. Jr. William r.
Foote. Hugh Hutchinson, clerk Ben Avant.
| Ludovic Bileaud, G.. Galbert Bienvenu. Thomas F..
Webb. IT.. clerk: Ralph Elliot.
| Third Ward. poll at Mouton's switch-commis-
| soners. Arthur Martin. William Butcher. J. G..
| Fourth Ward. poll at Theal's warehouse-com-
missioners. Ovey Savoy. Laodice Broussard. Giles
| Bonnemaison: clerk Edvar Pclcrn.
Fifth Ward, poll at Farmers Alliance hall-com-
missioners Aurelien Olivier, Clet Leblanc. Jr.. F..
| l.. Estorges; clerk. Alexandra Billeaud
Six Ward. Guilbeaux hall-commissioners. AL
| phonse l.. Guilbcaux, George Melchior. Castor
Blot: clerk, y. p. Guilbeaux.
Six Ward, poll at Hcrvillien Simoneaux-com
| soners. Adolphe l.. Guilbeau. &. &. Brown. John
| Seven Ward. poll PiIette school house-com-
| missioners, 7. Aymar Liable, Eloi BONN. Robert
| Broussard: clerk J. Sam Broussard.
Fig Ward. poll at Whittingtons school house
| ton, Jr.. Leopold Gudry Leo Judice. clerk. .
We. the undersigned Board of Supervisors. p. A.
Delhomme Arthur Comeau and A. NJ. Martin be-
ing present. have appointed the ABOVE named COM
missoners of election above stated this 9Th day
| of August. A. ID. 1899.
ARTHUR CoNEAU.
p. A. DELHoMNE, president,
A. NJ MARTIN. registrar.
A true copy. Attest.
| A. NJ. MARTIN.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the owner of
brown hog to come and get his property
which taken up in my field Mrs. ].
Revilon's place the seventh ward.
Owner can secure same by proving owner
ship and paying costs.
JACQUES LANDRY,
9TH ward, Lafayette parish.
Aug. 26-4t
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23

The Lafayette Gazette has al
ways endeavored to clothe it's ut
terances in decent language and to
confine it's criticisms within the
bounds of respectable journalism,
which should be observed by all
well-bred persons. The Gazette
does not propose 20 engage in black
guardiSm.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23

WANTED-sEVERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
persons to represent managers in this
and close by counties. Salary 5000 a year
and expenses. Straight, bona fide, no more,
no less salary Position permanent. Our
references, any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept.
3, Chicago.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23

Sick Headache is the bane of
r'any lives. DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine cures and prevents
this ANNOYING complaint.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23
For Rent or Lease

My farm, containing about 400 arpents.
The west end of this tract of land is about
q mile from the depot. IF not leased in
one body by Nov. 1, will then be rented in
small tracts. rHoS. r. WEBB.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-09-23

To eat with Appetite, Digest with
Comfort and Sleep with Tranquility,
take a dose of DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine occasionally.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07
800 REV ARD, 500

the readers of this paper will be
pleased To learn that there il at least
"ne dreaded disease that science has
neen lie to cure in all its Stages and
that IL "atarrh Halls catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
" tn" medical frar-ruit> atarrh be.
ing IL constitutional disease requires a
constitutional treatment Hairs ca
'arrh Cure IL taken internally, acting
dir cth up"n the blood an mucous
.u'races of the-yst~m thereby destroy
l"g the foundation Of the diseas-, and
giving the patient strength by build
l"g up the constitution ard assisting
nature in doing is work The pro-
rrietors have y" much faith i'm its
: 'urative powers thar they offer Que
Hundred Dollars for any cas-, that II
failr I" cure. Sen for list OF testi-
nOnlals
Address, J + CHENEY g. 60.
Toledo o. HB~S Id by D-uggi- ats,
76c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07
OUR LOST GUNBOAT RAISED
Brisk Fighting and Casualties on
Both Sides in the Philippines.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 4. -
Commander Watson cables the
navy department today that he
has raised the Gunboat Urdancta.
recently sunk by the Fllipino..
who killed or captured its crew of
nine men. The boat has been
brought to Cavite, where 1T will
be rehtted and again put in action.
General OTIS cables that on the
LIST Captain Poore, of the 9th in
fontry, attacked and dispersed q
Filipino robber band at Negros,
killing 90, including two leaders,
and capturing twelve rifles and a
large quantity of ammunition and
ST res. Lieutenant Grubbs, of
the 9Th infantry, was killed and
four of our of men wounded.
On Luzon the Filipinos attack
ed the line of communication west
OF Bacpr and were repulsod after
severe fighting in which we lost
Captain Eldrldge, OF the Four
teenth infantry, killed and ten or
twelve men killed or wounded.
On Monday tho Filirinos at
tackled Calamba and were repulssd
with a loss of 60 killed Our
loss two men killed and seven
wounded.
There was a fight on Monday
near Santa Anna in which the
Fourth cavalry had a man killed.
The Filipinos we're driven back.
A picket post of three men
were killed yesterday by natives
west of San Fernandino.
General Lawton at Bacoor ia
organizing a heavy mixed force
to clear the country between that
place and lnnus. He has already
captured a number of Filipino.
with their arms.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07
Loss From Bad Roads.

No other hypothesis than ignor-
ance OF the facts or Indifference
to their own interests can explain
why the farming population of
the agricultural States, who do
the bulk of the voting, have al
lowed themselves to lose such an
immense aggregate of earnings
annually on account of bad roads.
Through a special agent, appointed
for the purpose, the department
of agriculture has been collecting
data showing the cost Of bad roads
the country over. Replies from
ten thousand letters addressed to
reliable farmers and teamsters in
various parts of the United States
have been received. BY equatlng
their contents the conclusion is
reached that the average cost of
hauling ton a distance of one
mile is % cents, when tor the
same amount a ton can be carried
two hundred miles by water and
fifty miles by rail.
The American farmer is at an
expense three times greater per
mile for hauling his produce than
the European farmer. This is
because the service standards
abroad arc great deal better.
This drain upon the agricultural
energies of the country will con-
tlnue until this annual surface
treatment is supplanted by sys-
tenn of Fundamental and permanent
construction. n.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07
GAFFNEY DIVISION

iralis Nos. 30 and 33 connect at
III cksburg connect with trait on the
Gaffuey Division. Train 80 leaving
SHELBY al Boa m connects at Blacks.
burg with No. 36 on the .S0uther, Ry
g"ing Nor h, with 20 minutes margin
or transferring. q C. Passengers leav.
ing any points on this line between
shelby and Blackshurg can Y. to
harlotte, n. c.. spend hours and 25
mibutes, and return the same day. 1t
connects also with the southern going
outh, and c"nnects.at Yorkville with
the Northbound train on the G. d n W
Il with 80 miu utes m argin for tran.
terring; and connects at Rock Hlll
with No 33 on the southern Ry going
south. The best connection this tram
mat es At Catnwba Junction with the
. \ IL going North gives ii hours Law
over; going South, II hours and az
mluutes, nearly all the 'ay over il i'm
daylight. Connects al Lancaster with
trains on l. Il CIR r for Chester with
lay over of 3 urs and connects at
camden With the .'harleston Division
OF he southern for all points South
liain No. 33 connects at Lancaster
with the l. IL q for Chester with he
:: l. at Ca'd"ba Junction, both
Norih and south. with lay over of
about 6 hours with No. "a on the
southern at Rock Hi; going North,
giving hours daylight lay over
with No II a. BIccksburg on the
southern Ry going North Also with
the Nestibule on the Southern going
North.
Train No. ii leaving BlacRsuurg az
io m Will get passengers from he
south from train 36 on the Southern
for al points between BIacksburg and
Marion, y e., and will connect at Ma.
rion with the southern Ry, both East
and West Train No II leaving Ma
ion at As makes good connection at
bIacksburg with the Southern Ry in
both directions.
Samuel Hunt. a. TrIpp,
fresident Supt.
>. y. Lumpkin. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
OfP NJ. Plyler, Deceased.

4 Lii Persons indebted to the estate
"A OF p. NJ. Ply Ter, deceased will
come forward at once and make settle.
ment with the undersigued. Persons
having claims against said estate will
present them, duly verified, to the
undersigned.
w. B. PLYLER,
Geo. w PLYLER.
Executors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07

Er~y day strengthens The bsiisf Of emf.
neat physicians that iapuFs blood 10 ths
sssss o. ths majority % cur disease.
Iwsnty-nvs years aSs tAb theory vas -
81 n,.s ossis Dor tAs hrnsls Of Brevns' Iroa
By this famous old hs~sshoA rs. sdy -
snmcient 70 prove that Ne theory 4 ooSyssH.
brswns' Irsa Rttesss b sssA hs al SsslsS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07
$3.50, PER ANNUm.
Cotton Seed for Hogs.
Yorkville Enquirer.

1t has turned out just as the
writer supposed. Sometime back
it WAS stated that there was prob>
ably among The Enquirer's read
ers some farmers who had had
more or less experience in feed
ing cotton seed to hogs, and who
could give some information on
the subject. We have found the
man for whom we were searching.
He is MIR. G.. B. Smith, who lives
on Bullrun creek, about SIX miles
south of Chester. He has been
feeding cotton seed to hogs sue.
cessfully for years and his plan
has long since passed the stage of
experiment. Mr.. Smith writes
as follows:
editor of the Yorkvi le En-.
qulrer: In recent issue you
made inquiry about the feeding
OF cotton seed to hogs. | have
had some experience along this
limo, and think | can give you q
little information that may be of
value. | have been feeding cot
ton seed, both cooked and raw.
for great many years, and so far
as | am aware, have never lost q
hog on account of them yet.
"That cooked cotton seed are
better, l have no doubt; but
since find that raw seed answer
the purpose with much less trou-
bic, | do not do a great deal of
cooking. My plan is to dig out
hole near the branch where wa
ter is handy, put in a pile of cot
ton seed, pour on enough water
to give then good soaking, let
them stand in the water for a day
or such matter, and then let the
hogs have their will at them. |
usually put into the hole at one
time enough seed to do three or
four days, thus saving a great deal
Of trouble.
81 got this idea in Mississippi
in 1852. Cotton seed were of
very little value there. and 1t was
customary to haul the seed from
whole crops of cotton and dump
them into convenient ponds.
Everybody's hogs helped them
selves and nobody thought of any
danger on account of the soaked
cotton seed.
"Mr. Smith Hardin, one of nv
neighbors, is one of the most pro-
gress!ve farmers in Chester coun-
~ iio ialSeS aDout oU nOgS
every year and feeds them largely
on cotton seed. For the past 13
years or such a matter it has been
his custom to haul cotton seed by
the wagon load. 10 or Is bushels
at time and dump them into a
shallow pond for the hogs. Of
course he does not depend entirely
on cotton seed. He raises a great
many pinders end potatoes, and
allows the hogs the run of wheat
stubble, pea fields and other pas
turage.
"lt has been my observation
and experience that dry cotton
seed are very dangerous to hogs.
The lint seems to clog the breath
ing apparatus generally, and thus
produce death; but when the seed
have been well soaked this danger
is obviated. l will say also that
L do not think that hogs ever
swallow the cotton seed hulls.
They chew the seed, swallow the
juice of the inside kernel and
thro" the outside bulls away.
They could not manage dry seed
with SO much satisfaction.
49, -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07

~ Pay your subscription to
LHpaERl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07

est blessing OF my life
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under n positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free Address,
DIR MILES MEDICA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-07

" Il. EDWARD HARDY. the jolly man
IVA ager OF Sheppard Cos. great store at
Braceville, H., writes: II had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890. I
got so bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence TO doctor I
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and 1 thought
| was going to die. l became despondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as II could
not exist. At the end OF siI months l was
reduced To but a shadow OF myself, and at
last my heart became affected and l was
truly miserable. | took six or eight bottles
OF DR.. Miles Nervine. IL gave nee relief
from the start, and at last a cure, the great
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
wNaSi AND XaYt.

The Occidental e. Oriental liner Cop
| tic, from Yokohama. locked at Pacific
Mail wharf yesterday morning and
sailed for San Francisco at $3.50 In the
| afternoon. The Coptic brought some
| two hundred and odd tons of merchan-
| disc for this port.
PANAMA, August 29.-Advices from
Guatemala state that the agency Of the
Kosmos line of steamers has made the
announcement here that the steamer
Tanis. leaving Hamburg on September
Is. will inaugurate "a service to San
Francisco in competition with the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company.
The ship Marie Hackfeld. from Ham
burg with general merchandise, an
chored In the stream yesterday after
noon. Captain Wuhrmann reports a
good passage of 105 days, which is
said to he the fastest ever made. Cap
tain Wuhrmann was formerly in COM
mand of the ship Paul lsenberg and is
credited with making quicker voyages
with her than any other master.
Hall Brothers, whose yards are at
Port Ludlow, have just launched two
fine four-masted schooners. christened
tho Winslow and the William IL.
Smith, and have on their ways another
I'm he known as the LOttie Is. They
are getting out the timbers Tor 1our-
m,sted schooner on plans similar TO
those of the Mary Il. Foster. whose
Honolulu owners are the buyers. The
new vessel will he used for coasting
and island trade.
GAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Mate
r,,ia far builaing the big freight steam
ar californian are all on hanu AT tne
| ,T,,,n Iron Works. and the keei VIII
ha laid In a few days. She VIII be inc
| largest vessel ever built on TINS toast
for mercantile purpose. Inc Sal,.
fornian will ply between the havana,
Islonds. San Francisco ana New iol
for the American ana iiawai'a'
S,o,mship Company. The American
and Tho Hawaiian are two other steam
"hirs which are now being buiit ior
,ha comn,ny on the Delaware river
Considerable changes are being maui
for the accommodation OF the INV
customs service. says the Tribune III
Guiding the addition of new ASSISTANTS
a cottage near the wharf for the port
surveyor. and the sending up of boat
belonging to the Department from Ho-
nolulu. Among the changes and addi-
lions to the force of late have been
the appointment of X. n. Macauley to
the port surveyorship; Charles II. Dun
free, to be discharging inspector; Ev-
erard Turner. to he regular guard;
there are three other regular guards.
George Maxwell, Ross Spencer and q.
II. Keawehaku. with salaries of from
$40 To $50 per month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Friday, September s.
Am. sh. Emily +. Whitney, A. $.
PendletOn, Newcastle.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dover, Molokai.
U. s. transport City of Puebla, Thorn
as. Manila.
Stmr. Helene. Weisbarth, Paauhau.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Mosher, Eleels.
Saturday, Sept. 3.
Am. sh. Lucille, Anderson, Port
Townsend In ballast.
Br. stmr. DOric, Smith, Yokohama
Schr. Lady, Martin, Koolau.
Monday, September II.
Stmr. Coptic, Kinder, San Francisco
Stmr. James Makee. Tullet, Kappa
Stmr. Noeau, for Lahaina and Kaa.
napali.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, Kilauea.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dover, Kamalo.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, Kaunakakai.
Stmr Kilauea Hou. Bennett. Olowa-
IN.
Am bkt. Planter, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
ISLAND PORTS.

HlLO-Arrived, Sept. 2, Am. bkt.
George G. Perkins, from Tacoma.
kAHuLul-Sailed, Sept Z. bkt.
Cleaner for Gray's Harbor. Cleared.
Sept. 3, brigt. Geneva for Tacoma.
HONOIPu-Arrived, Sept. 3, schr.
John G. North, Charles Austin. IA days
from San Francisco, to Theo. II. Davies
a. Co., Ltd, with general cargo: con
signees X. r. Hind and Union Mill Co.
MAHUKONA-Sail Sept. 9. schr.
Helen N. Kimball, Hansen. for San
Francisco: cargo 1900 bags sugar. Cas-
tie a. Cooke, Ltd. and 1000 bags
Theo. II. Davies & Co.. Ltd; total 625,-
900 lbs, value $25,5l2.09; Hawaii Rail
way Co., Ltd, agents: Sept. 3. brigt.
John ID. Spreckels, S. w. Christensen.
for San Francisco; cargo 1000 bags SUI
gar by Castle a. Cooke. Ltd, and 2.4i6
bags sugar by Theo. II. Davies 4 Co.
Ltd; total 1896 lbs, value 49,, O5S.lS:
Hawaii Railway Co., Ltd, agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
MORTGAGEE's NOTICE OF FORE
.. CLOSURE. 49,.

In accordance with the provisions Of
certain mortgage, made by Kaui (w)
nd G. w. p. kaaOna, her husband, to
George Clark, dated March 20, 1898, re-
corded in Liber ITO. page 26S, notice is
hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to foreclose the same for condi-
tons broken, to wit: The nOn-payment
of principal and interest.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration Of three weeks from
the date of this notice. the property
conveyed by said mortgage will be ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, at
the auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
in Honolulu, on Monday, the 25th day
of September, 1899, at ~ noon, OF said
day.
Further particulars can be had OF
Achi & Johnson attorneys for the
mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu, August IS, 1899.
GEORGE CLARK,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12

per stmr. Helene. September s.--w. C.
Gregg. w. W. Kicker, Mrs. Center and
daughter. J. ellis. u. Mclean, T. NJ.
kiley, Togo Jackson, Tom Pryce. a.
c. Davis, J. y. German. A. II. Moore
j. A. Thompson. G. =. Grlmwood, wife
and maid. j. Bishop. c. Hansen.
For Hongkong and Yokohama, per
stmr. Doric. September Or. Z. For
ress. Y. y. Walker. @. ID. Hall, Miss L.
w. Sternberger, Mrs. Y. w. Croxsan
w. b. Jones, @. ID. Kaugman, Herbert
Price.
For Kappa, per stmr. James Makee,
September 11.--Mr. and Mrs. b. L. To-
pie, Mrs. J. NJ. Chase. VI. A. Parker
Miss c. Nelson.
For Kilauea, per stmr. Waialeale,
September l1.--Goo York Kee.
For San Francisco, per stmr Coptic.
September 11.-Senator Clarke. w. ID.
Baldwin, Capt. n. l.. Meyer, Mrs. En-
ma Meyer, Edgar Halstead, Mrs. r..
Halstead, c. ID. Lufkin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. X. Hind. Jr., w. ID. McBryde
and servants, w. II. Edgar, b. Herif.
NJ. Caldwell. q. X. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Taylor, +. =. Gay, Mrs. w.
T. White, Mrs. Y. Sutherland, Nr. and
Mrs. c. G. Kennedy, sons and maid,
Miss Alice Winter.
For Molokai, per stmr. Mokolli, Sep
TENDER S.--W. T. G. Hasson.