davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
A COMMUNITY OF INTEREST

One of the reasons for a mutuality between the states lying west of the Mississippi river, comes from a sim ilarity in the manner of settlement and growth of nearly all the western states. Excepting Louisiana and California with their older commun- ities, the western states have all been populated by some distinct and clearly demarked immigration move ment. Some of these westward movements lasted for years. Some have accomplished virtually the same thing in a day, as ID Oklaho- mas case. But the phenomena ac- compauying each settlement, long or short, has been much the same. The evolution of the smallest village in the country lying west of the Mis- sissippi river is a miniature of the development of its greatest states. In a new country, the settlers come from everywhere, Some are what they appear 10 be, and others are far from what they pretend to be. Through course of years, asteady, unfagging process of sitting IS pur- sued. It often happens, as every old westerner keenly remembers, that the most vocal pioneer gradu- ally gives place to the more Prac- tical and less yoluble one. The sitting process, this sieyeful of hu- manity agitated well, is nothing more or less than the development of community. ThIs is true not alone of the small town and the city, but of the state. and in the latter in stance is best illustrated by the cratic and constant change of their national representatives by the west ern people while the older com muni,ies of the east continue 10 re- turn and return a congressman or a United States senator, so long as be succeeds in promoting his constitu- ents' prosperity, which long service enables him to do. For the same reason there is less intensity and un- certainty to politics in the east than there is in the west.
 But most of the western states, be- ing wholly occupied with this evolu- tionary and highly imperative mat ter of self-development, have neces- sarily neglected their sectional in- dustrials advantages. As the men in the western cities had first to be come acquainted with one another to accomplish a more perfect state government, so now, the complete industrial developmen. of the west lies in the states getting acquainted with one another. as the men in the cities and the cities in the states have, through the sitting process.
 The Trans Mississippi country has just taken it's first industrial and commercial step. United it is great enough to insist on full payment of its wage. to open new and greater markets. to remedy errors ID trans portation. in a word, not only to rectiiy discriminations but to de velop entirely new and affirmative advantages. And the west IS per fecting its organization. Yearly a Trans Mississippi commercial con gress is held, attended bv delegates from every state. Yearly the attend ance grows larger, and the next con- gress which convenes in Wichita Kansas, Msy 3lst, will be greater than any of its predecessors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

More rains in Southern California.
 Wade Hampton celebrated his Slst birthday March 2s.
 St. Louis reports i've inch snow fall March 2S.
 Ecuador has adopted the gold standard.
 Heavy snow storms throughout Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoms.
 The value of the annual produe- tions of the earth has been estimst- cd at sl0,000,O00,OO0.
 The total number of cases of small poX in Los Angeles since November |, has been niBety-three. Total deaths, fifteen.
 The discussions going On between the United States, Great Britain and Germany, wifhTegard to Samoa are proceeding ID a friendly manner. Coin Harvey is said to have made a clean up oi S250.OOO from his DO iitIcal agitation.
 Dewey has purchased thirteen oi the small Spanish gun boats plying in Philippine waters
 The Mt. Lowe railway was sold at auction Tuesday under foreclosure to Valentine PeytOn, of Illinois, fo' l $l9O,O0O.i
 There are 2l.0OO cases of influenzs in the city of Brunn. capital of the province of Moravia, Austria, aud the death rate Is enormous
 Europe has absorbed the whole oi Africa with the exceptions of foul small states. At the same time the Europeans are industriousiy slieing up Asia.
 A number of Indians near Winne- mucca. Nevada, ate wild parsnipi with the result that one is dead anc others are in a critical condition They are suffering great agony.
 As soon as navigation opens oI the lakes strike of ore handlers, in volving 6O0O men may take place owing to decision tO demand al advance m wages.
 Reports from Dallas, Texas, an nounce DO cases of small poX m tha city. That dread disease seems C be general throughout the whol country. As a general thing lt ha not been of the malignant type, es pecially ia the southwest. A movement IS on foot to perpsi uate the memory of Trooper Mile of the Rough Riders, who was kille in the San Juan hill charge. Mile was Yale '97 graduate and mem bers of his class have raised Sl,OO with which they will erect a memol . ial arch between Battell chapel an Durfee hall, fronting from the can pus on Elm street. The arch WI be completed by September. Mile was a brother of Mrs. Thomas 1
 Edison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

s8 aer u tzss ft ss cor ne iisalleel s..s esf ss riss ioearsea- shefe a 7srraIfg s.e.ss e-- = l74 ass "a ia rruund. aiozF saaie aasi.t q 1s-a e fs1- ta-rrs . si is.e sst c tn cQr co a Nasrs e slsrlagrs srrae axsk1s las set h lh <rs.ea4 and sz-zaaullcd hf H1an ot ss- - s..as CT nos nieutiasl szh or gf leusrina. Stsca b aa rsr DO q ds i-aFsaiis uf this afrFsfs theua. - sl ss.r a "a it co re raatar end lhitisl san ti. piale of t-eSilntng -a-v-g ef eEt=f5o7 ha-1zzss '. - s l.carisa of s.si r-sans- iss.s. rea54c-i tn b "a ss of uinas at pASe ga. r.~ a7sss of 1RrApal eeuEty. AriEeaA-
 FairPisy
 LA. rxt.r,ls nra is claiusri Tor IBslft ais,-., ,. FsiU aa.g is prssuEzea ts r1E the eufirs isrrfk [ tla ria s Id e siiiih saztarly directis.n fFyrs s s-rt.r h.-4ndartss as hessin ds.scsiis.a frr.-- s aae.ry taunsi an said fs5FplaF losss Frss ssss iu s naEtasssterig dirrctlol and ieta fss, \ |. -sathsesterlT otfrc,i.sn thersfrun sla ls bu,s,.l
 Fserinainr a iuisi.l uf1 sf ns esatsr cd .. clam. sl11u uf sta.uas e t.n znl q fs - ttance 2i dss E so e ca cor ao I. tassi,s-s Eifh cc.f of lacsfiua, shsrv a FasrpayrT stor,- e Iaz2f inc sct lt ia Eruund and ssrraariss = uun uf sfuurti Etune marked q ra I-I.sf xhanoa x A ue 6rs ss 1az ls -. f1za C thence f1 dnE VI laQe st to cu- - -xi0E1g the ssg ft ia sruunsl and surrrl-sl,i-s E s uoa of stsnss sioae msrfct 10 s-ls4 'hence 2 arg e e.o e Co ooF % 2, whicA i= - [ COT no f iaatknc9 ana cur go f1our@rsFs,iss = ttis slrvey. thsuae ic dax is0Q ft Co ca.r ..s stsztlrAl Wlth lsCaiiuu ud aiss wifh s.-, -e IopFerusutiis ant cur D. MA1illa lu.5r. I9 ~ snrteg. Wtsrs purphyry stol.s &xsESs ins. =, q ia Tuaad an aitsu. siste built n,yir s.f - s ft uu hzss 10 hiEh. stuDe marked F no s-sS ' hs co a 90 coE u soo Co Co nc ssaa-r ,,ss .... rlaz,r cf o--sflunils survpy ot eKieEi1r tou.-l.,
 var l9 dcE assL
 Tae nofioe of location oi sAia Fsi=tl.v ias. a rscsrsisi in tszsk g, of miles 1s pasp sSs = : 1Tgtz uf f.Farsai uuuurs Art a1A For ftrtheT hsarl1 1.as. dislkncss .ra s....i tiaE nf sad ioirf aud each oi ti.sns s.,,ssi,.sf
 ka above claim. ref-renss ss hereby uI.<i- t-. ~ U. S surrey or's hutes uE kls ln shis isr,s sss -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
The Better erDrauer

"Your money or your lifer' cried the robber.
 "Ha, hap laughed the artist, and drew a pistol. The artist had no mon- ey, and, according to the critics, not much life, but that was not why hs laughed. He laughed because he be- longed to the school which draws rapid ly and boldly rather than the school which draws laboriously, with great attention to detail.-Detroit Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

A ten-inch gun on the proving grounds at Sandy Hook burst We'd nesdsy afternoon while it was under going a test. One man was killed and another injured.
 $. B. Armour, the head of the Kan sas city packing house of Armour X Co, and a brother of r. D. Armour, of Chicago, died Wednesday morn- ing at his home in Kansas city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Copper Glance

Lode being l27e f, in length in asoutFwest- efly direction along the vein from the north center end monument with surface ground 6lD ft m width and from discovery shaft no the sand vein runs 2O feet in north eRsteFly direction and i252 ft in south westerly direction and IS bounded as fol lows
 Beginning Ht initial monument, at north center end of claim a monument of stones 3 ft on base and 8 ft high identical with the initial monument of the location, thence fs deg 20 min V 90 ft Co COT no identi- cal with location, which IS also cor no 2 TOuTmaiine, cor described above, | s NJ A no brs a 20 deg n mn 34Sls ft: thence $ e deg VI lZ12 ft Co COT no 2. identical Sltb sw c0F of location where a Porphyry stone iXfix.t ins set I ft in ground snd surround cd by monument of stones. stone marked c c no 2-lS24; thence S 4s deg 38 nin e, 6u0 ft to COT no 8, where a porphyry stone Sx lOxef ms IS set ft in the grOund along side built a mound of stone 9 ft on base ft high, stone marked c G 10 S-lS2t; thence 70 deg e i2l2 ft Co cor no ., which IS also cor no 8 Tourmaline of this survey: thence 4s deg 20 min V SGo ft to north center end initial monument the place of begin ming survey of exterior boundaries, var l4 deg east.
 The location notice of said Copper Glance lode is recorded in book ;ss of mines at page 80, records of favaPai county Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
London Landlords.

There is perhaps no tenant who is SO completely at the mercy of his landlord as the ocoupier of house in London which belongs to one of the great ground landlords. He is an absolute prisoner within the four corners of his lease. The slightest deviation is accom- panied with pains and penalties, but, on the other hand, the landlord reserves all kinds of privileges to himself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
CoPPsroPoIis

ode being 15O0feet in length along the vein in a uortheasterly direction from the south west center end monument with surfaca ground 5S6 feet in width covering 50 feef of said Copperopolls lode iu a northeasferIv direction and 1000 feet ID a sOufhxssterIv direction from discovery quarry no I and bounded as follows:
 Beginning at ne ceute; end monument being initial monument of location. A rnoD of stones 8 fl on base and ft high. thence D 5i deg v 300 ft tO cor no l, identical uitb nv cor Of location. which IS also cor s,, 9 Manila lode and cor no Fairr ay lode cT this survey. whence | . M M no I hrs n Lc deg l. min e l55S.- ft: thence S E0 dey v- I5l0 ft to cor Tao 2, which Is also cor no, a Fairplav aI q cor no I Defiance of this srr- vev. where pOrphyrv stone 6xIexs4 iyls ss. 1 ft m ground and alOngs de built a mon ,,f stones 8 3ft on base and ft high. sto1s marked c no 2-l324. F no 3-I3l4 and ID Do LEA: thence 5l deg e 5.6 ft to COT po a which is also cor no Defiance of this s--- vev. identical with cor of location. ubere {, granite stone sXl2KZ4 ms set I fl in s,-onus and surrounded by a mon of stones sto-e marked c no S-I324 and on opr,gsite s55e m no 4-Is24; thence D 40 deg e IiC0 ff to cor no 4. identical with cor uf the location which IS also cor no Manila of this sur vey; thence 5l deg V 2S6 ft to ne center end lnltlal mon, the place of beginning survey Of exterior boundaries. var I4 deg e
 I he notice of location of said Copper Opolis lode IS recorded in book ss Of mines at page Sl4, records of Ysvapai county. ArIzOEa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
The Sea Gull and the Fi.herman.


 In the fishing village of Auohmithie (the Musselcraig of Scott's Anti quary'O you may frequently witness sea gulls flying into the houses of the fishermen and partaking of food from their hands One of these sea birds was in the habit of staying in fisherman s house all the year round except st the breeding season, when it left. Quite re- cently, while the gull was away, the fisherman removed his home from Auohmithie to Arbroath (the Fairport of Scott's "Antiquary'O, distant some SL miles from the former place, taking up his residence in South street of Ar broath. The fisherman never expected to see his old friend the gull again. It was therefore much to his astonishment that be beheld fortnight later the sea bird come walking into his new resi- dence with stately steps to resume his old familiarities and household ways with his housekeeper.-London Lady.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
GnId.mith,. Actor.

Lord Ndgeut was one evening very eloquent Co Goldsmith in praise of NJ. Ca bad actor). But. my lord, said Goldsmith, yen must allow he treads the stage very 1.-The waddles. " ''Wad- dles:" said Lord Nugent. "Yes. he wad- dies like goose. Why, you know we call him Goose NJ" Well, and then. you know, when be endeayors to ex- press strong passion be bellows. " Bel lows?'' said Losd Nugent "To be sure he does-bellows like a bull. Why. we call him Bull Nj. " Well. then, con- tinued Goldsmith, pursuing bis tri- umph, "bis voice breaks and be croaks. " "Croaks!" said Lord Nugent. "Why, the fellow croaks like a frog. We call him Frog NJ. But NJ. is a good actor.
 "Why, yes, !" said Goldsmith. bar ring the goose. and the bull, and the frog, and a few other things l could mention, and not wishing to speak ill of my neighbors, I will allow N. is a good actor "-" Memoirs of the Earl of NugeDtn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Defiance

Lode being 1885 feet in length along the vein il. sO1thWesterly direction from the uorthessf center end monument with surface ground 5s5 ft in width covering s3 ft of said Defiance iolie in a nurths.sterly direction and I85 ft in s0uthwesterly direction from discovery staft a q CUf, and bounded Es follows.
 Beginning Nt initial mon. ar Ee center end of claim, mon Ut stunes ft on base and g ft high. thence 5l deg " 510 q Co cor uo l which is slza cor no CopperUpolis and cor no g Fairplay of this survey, cor described above. Whsnoe | S n H no brs n iS deg IZ min S05s-5 fl, thence
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

Very little furniture is used in the bedrooms of Turkish houses. Rarely is a chair seen in any of them. A few mats adorn the room, and the bed Is stretched on the floor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
NOTICE OF FoRFEITUg

To Thomas Fitch. his heirs and assEs arc hereby notified that the unfierzIgne the years ls.s i1s7 aD1 lss.. did exp<n9 labor and impruvsmeuts uppn the - mining claim. the notice ot 4ocaflon -. of record in the .s n - ,sf th~ county res--9 lavapAi county Territory of Arizona, ss ut mining claim being zttuate m halkt ing aistricf. fu said county of | vsDAl aa ritorY of Arizons: said ezpeDdlt1re o-e hund red dollar in labor and impress said short Gut mInIng clsIm Tor eaea yesrr Islsi isE7 and lsie As and for tns labor and improvement reQusred hy 2328, Revised StArutes of the C uitsd ,s-e aDeDdmeutz thereto. and if within nl1e after tbe frst publication aersot y0u i.- fnse to contribute your proportl0r ui pendIture~ ss co-oWuer. your iDtereet Short Gut mining claim UiH become Hsi erty Uf the uunerslEnad. r
 CLARK 6 STUCKkt By WARREN B. LARK. As SurviviLEf 2
 Of the hrn If Clark A srukeI.
 First p1blIeAtion March Z2- Islss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
The Great Question of EXPANSION.

The NeF York Herald says; "Ihs Imperial Republic Is an able and comprehensive plea in favor of expansion The judicial toae Cf the work and its cogent reasoning will undoubtedly attract and hold the attention of thoughtful and earnest nlan thrnnrhnut he cnnnIrY.n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
sun set

Lode extends and is claimed for IfS4I ft along the vein and is presumed to run the entire length cf the claim iD a northeast erly direction from the southwest center end monument thereof with extei for boundaries GO feet in width; from discOy- CT, tunnel no l, said lode runs 7S4.I ft in said northeasterly direction, and 7Go feet in southWesteriy direction therefrom and IS bounded as follows:
 - Beginning a cor no ], identical with the nv cor of the location where a porphyry stone 3xsX30ius set ft m the ground and surrounded by a mon of stones. stone marked no l-l82f whence U $ M M no bgs n l6 deg 51 min 2sU7.7 ft. thence s deg 4l min l4s4.i ft Co cor no 2. identical with Cor of the location where porphvrv stone 5xl0xl0 ms set I ft in around and surrounded by a mon of stones. stone ma ked . no 2-l82l: thence 54 deg l9 min e 6J0 ft Co cor no a. where a porphyry stone 4Xs124 ITS set ft m ground and surround cd by a mon of sfOnes, stone maTk=d S no SHEA; thence n 8 deg q min ASA T ft to COT no ( where a pOrphyFy stone 6xsxSo ins set 1 ft iu ground and surrounded by mon of stones, stone marked \ no 4-IS24. thence n 54 deg l9 min V 6OO feet to cor no l, the place of beginning survey of exterior bcundATies var l4 deg east.
 The notice Of location of said San Set lode IS recorded in book 3I of mines at page ass, records of said Yavapai county, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
Manila

Lode being lf05.Ift in length alonef;hsvein m a nOrtheasterly direction from thesOuth- west center end monument with exterior boundaries as herein described covering 90 f of ga Manila lode in northsasterlv direction and 505.l ft in a southwesterly al rection from discovery shaft 10 l and bounded ss follows:
 Beg inning at cor no .l, which is also cor nO2 of the Arrastra lode survey no 767, whence [ : M M no brs 29 deg 3 min e l54-4 ft, where a pOrphyry stone 6Xl2xa4 ins set ft in ground and surrounded by a mon of stones. stone marked N no I-I324 thence s A deg 9 min w i4ll-1 ft to cor no 2. iden- tical with corner of location. which Is also the nv COT of COpperopolis of this survey. where a pOrphyry stone 4xsxss0 ms set ft in ground and surrounded by a mon of stones. stone marked NJ no 2-I324. srme stone marked on opposite side C no l-l324 for cor no I COpperopOiis of this survey whence C S M M no 1 brs 46 deg Is min l55s. .7 ft. thence a deg 5s6 ft to cor no g. which IS also cor DO { Copperopolis lode of this survey. where a p0rphyry stone 4xI5 x30 ins set I ft in ground and surrounded bv R mon of stones. stone marked M no 8-I32s and opposite side c no 4-lS24; thence n 43 deg a min l3SIs.5 ft to GOT no (. identical with cor no Polar Star of this survey GOT described above: thence n 5l deg V &ssl ft 10 cor rf, the place of beginning survey of exterior boundaries. var 14 deg east
 The uot5ce of location of said Manila lode is recorded in book 50of mines at page 2sI. records of said HRvapai county. An zons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

nations. 10 make An imperial dOsasin . rePub lie"
 By JAMES G. FERNALD. Author of '-Ilae spaniArd in History AssociAt
 Editor of "Tte Standard Dictionary" etc. A thoroughly original. stirring End powerful ArgumeUt for expansion from point uf vieE of a scholar and student of history. The author ls frm believer ID the power Uf the American people to reach yet higher iceAls of government and civilization, and to extend thetr benetts over the widest reach of terntory that may le- dlstincuon is drawn bsfwe-n true and . false imPeriaiIsul, and it is convincingly proved that duty, expediency Snd neoessity urge the nation on 10 the new expansion
 E~ Unqualified Commendations.
 Chicago Tribune. Chicago. Ills. '.Mr. Ere nAld's sJyle is polished, fOrostzi, full of mag pet3sm. His outlook is broad. and bold and frank His patriotism is inferJlou-, hls kaoEi- edge accurate and voluminous his logic sOund and clcse WoveE. His treatise ha= . unity and directness thAt cannot fail to win the admira- tiOu of the most hostile reader.
 Hon WA. P. FR1k Uni-ed stasos senate, Washington. D, C.: Is is a valuable book and of great intarest Co all Americans.
 Hon. AMOS J GU INNINGS. House of kepre- sentAtives, Washington. D. C.. have rad it through from beginning 70 end and ind the in formation inyaluable. Nobody interested ln our national development shoum fail Co read the book carefully.
 Important Maps Illustrating Amer
 Ican Expansion. Including map Of the United Staies, Area. Ac- Qu'sition, and Transfer of Territory, The Ha- Waiian IsiAnda. Comparative Map of fte Al lAntic and Pacific Areas, The West lndies; The Philippines.
 I2 mo. Cloth, Appropriste Cover Design. price 56c pO~i pad.
 FUNE G WAGNALLS CO. Pub
 hsuers, 30 Lafayette Place.
 New York.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
JUST PUBLISHED
The Imperial Republic !
By JAMES G. FERNALD.

'-It is for America to do that new thing anon nations, 70 make zn imperial durasin a Tepub
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

Fsss
 -sifs --. 1s
 .1a-5..5
 -.4. ~~u.s is. ..,- f5r is''s '4SS-.. - --wrz4er s., Denver
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05

-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Admiral Kautz is looking after German interests in Samoa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
Dewcy's Bride Rich.

Washington. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Hazen
who Is engaged to Admiral Dewey was
Kitty Mclean when she was wooed and
won by Lieutenant Colonel w b. Ha-
zen. Soon after her marriage the in
fluence of her family won promotion
for her husband. He was made Chief
Signal Officer and given the rank of
Brigadier General. She has been a
widow for twelve years and one of the
leaders of the smartest set In Washing
ton society. For years II was rumor-
ed that she was engaged to General II.
G. Corbin. Mrs. Hazen in her own
right is easily worth 100000. and her
mother, Mrs. Washington Mclean, is
possessed of property valued at cou-
pie of millions. All the McLeans are
rich.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
BRITONS' EXAMPLE.

The subjects of England are just now
reading splendid lesson to American
copperheads. The British flag Is as
saulted and Is menaced by arms Of the
Beers. Instantly the political party In
England in opposition to the Govern
ment issues its manifesto. What Is it ?
Antagonism to the administration of
affairs? Demand that the arms Of the
country shall be sneaked out the back
door? Insistence that England is in
the wrong and that the enemy should
be given what they ask? No; none of
these things. The great Liberal party,
leading the opposition parties, rises in
its might and says: Political issues
are hereby retired to the rear, and for
the time forgotten. The Government
arm shall be sustained. The flag shall
be upheld, and the authority of the ma
ton shall be respected. Today and I'M
til the close of the threatened war
there shall be no political divisions in
England" That is the true spirit.
There is no copperheadism in the right,
tight, little isle over the sea. When
the nation is at war, the nation Is one.
Sacramento Record-Union
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-13
At HaIeiwa.

Following is a list of the guests at
Haliewa. Waialua, from November 8
TO IL, inclusive:
Nov .5.-Jeanie H. Wores, San Fran
CISCO w. S. Stevens. Oakland; s. De
Forest. New York; Miss r.. NJ. Steyn,
Honolulu; ID. f. Steyn, Tacoma,
Wash: Is. G.. Holt, Honolulu; T. n.
Macdonald. Honolulu; Lindsey May,
Honoulu d. +. Dillingham;, Honolulu.
Nov. 7.-Dr. and Mrs. w. Il. Taylor,
Honolulu. Nov. ST. r. Robinson,
Honolulu; Harry l.. Giller, Waialua.
Nov. 9.--W. II. Goetz and wife, Homo
lulu; s. VI. Comstock, Honolulu; w.
Austin Whiting, Honolulu; p. c. Jones
and wife, Waikahalulu; DR.. r. j. Way
son, Honolulu. Nov. 10.-E N. Holmes,
Hiio; Geo. Ross and wife, Master DON
aid Ross, Miss Madeline Ross, Hakalua,
Hawaii; Miss NJ. Lishman. Honolulu
G. G.. Kennedy, Waiakea; Mrs. G. G.
Kennedy. Waiakea; A. G.. Halves, San
Francisco: +. NJ. Hatch, Mrs. Hatch
and two children, Il. II. Paris, X. w.
Shingle. Honolulu. Nov. 11.-W. +.
Allen. James NJ. Dat and wife, b.
Lichtig, a. S. Refiie and wife, A. T..
Nichol and wife, II. r. Wood, Homo
lulu. A. IA. Small, San Francisco; c. S.
Lilley, Denver; w. II. Lambert, Homo
lulu; Mrs. Lambert and child, Homo
lulu; Dwight NJ. Baldwin, Red Wing,
Mimi; w. II. Howe, Nashville, Tenn.
Nov 12.-MIrs. Brazil, Il. Z. Burlington,
Charles l.. Rhodes, J. X. Stansbury,
Honolulu; Mrs. S. A. Mitchell, Kansas
City, Mo-; Drury Kemp Mitchell, Kan
sas City, Mo-; James Dalziel, San Fran
cisco.