davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Nov. s-The Courier-Jour-
nal puts Bryan's majority at 5000. and
Beckham's at 1000. The remaining pre-
cincts are for the most part Democratic
and are expected to Increase these ma
jorities.
The Democrats Of Kentucky supported
J. c. w. Beckham for governor, and the
Republicans John w. Yerkes. McKin-
ley's vote In 1896 was 2ls.l7I: Bryan's,
sl7, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
OHIO.

Columbus, O., Nov. 7.-Returns are
coming In slowly. owing TO the unusually
large vote. and the full county and dis
trict tickets. Their, were seven tickets
Of presidential electors and five state
tickets. Figures thus far Indicate no
material change In the vote OF 1896, when
Mckinley had plurality of 5l,3o9. Nc
Klnley's home county gained 1000.
Ohio elected state officers this year, ex-
cept governor. Mckinley's vote In 1896
was So, .945, and Bryan's 47s,5H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. Nov. s.-Latest returns from
the different counties in the state indl-
cate that McKlniey's plurality is $1,000.
The next legislature VIII be as follows:
senate. Republican, II; Democrats. T.
Assembly: Republicans Is; Democrats.
Is.
New Jersey did not have a state tick-
ct this year. The presidential vote Of
the state in 1896 was 335,042.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
FALL WORK M IHs GARDEN.

After the harvesting of the fruits in
the orchard too msuy growers consider
their work finished for the season, and
let the trees take care OF themselves.
While the trees may no, need any further
cultivation, they do require more actual
care than In the summer NV fall work
In the orchard Is the most successful
that | spend among my trees, ana con-
slider the work more important in caus-
| ing good crop the next year than the
summer cultivation. la the first place
the worms and insects can be destroyed
better now than ever before. Every
fallen and decaying fruit harbors worms
aud insects that will raise new brood
for the next year. They will enter the
ground or the bark of the tree this fall,
winter there, and early In spring hatch
out thousands OF their kind. Conse-
auently my first effort Ia TO capture and
destroy as many OF these rs possible.
not only have all the decaying fruits
picked up, but the leaves and litter
UNDER the trees are raked up and burnt,
! Fire il the only sure destroyer. The
ashes may afterwards be spread out
under the trees TO fertilize the soil, but
first every worm and insect must be
roasted alive.
When the worms are all DESTROYED In
the fruit then hunt for them In the
tree. A good many of them will be
concealed just under the loose bark, aud
they can easily be dislodged and killed
Others may have worked themselves
into holes, and can only be reached by a
wire. BY scraping and hunting around
| ia this way small army Of worms can
be killed, and the trees will have just so
many less TO contend with the next sea-
son. In this work one prepares the
trees for the winter also, for the borers
always weaken the vitality Of the trees
| ia the fall, and make them more lia bic
TO injury by the cold.
After the orchard Is thus cleaned of
| insects and worms, all broken and twist
ed branches should be carefully pruned
off. Where large limb Is cut of cover
the wound with dirt and tie rag around
it. This will help il 70 heal up quicker
and prevent il from rotting. A little
pruning and cleaning out OF the inside
of the trees will always prove beneficial
in the fall. Limbs that have been twist
ed aud bent down by overlooking OF
fruit should be tied up iu position again.
and those thst have grown out OF all
proportion 10 the rest OF the trees should
! De shortened some. Finally there is the
question Of fertilizlng and mulching.
| The more we can do OF both the better
the trees viii prove. One must use his
own Judgment as 10 how much of either
he can afford TO do.-Massachuse (
Ploughman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
IOWA.

Des Moines. Nov. lit is apparent
that Iowa Is Republican by 100000. and
solid delegation OF II Republicans will be
sent to Washington. II this ratio Is
maintained. and there is little doubt IL
will be. McKinley's plurality will be lo4.-
900, the largest on record in the state.
Iowa elected a state ticket from secre-
tary OF state down, this year. The vote
of Iowa In 1896 was 5i2.024.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Nov. 7.-General Bryant.
chairman Of the state central committee.
claims Mckinley will carry the state By
over 10000.
Wlsconsin's total vote In the last
presidential election was 434.ss3. Robert
~. Lafoiiette, Republican. and L. @.
Bohmrich. Democrat, were candidates
for Rovernor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

For sweet charity's sake. do not inflict
pain upon your horse. Cruel yanking
on the reins, stroke Of lash o. kick from
a heavy boot the patient, noble, faithful
horse should be a stranger TO. IL he
does not do your bidding on the instant,
it IL because he does not understand
what you want. Be patient. The
abused horse-one that is constantly ex-
pecting q blow-csn not be as valuable
nor ~ willing servant ss the one that
u kindly treated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
ALL.

Salt Lake. Nov. s.-Returns are In from
about three quarters Of the precincts
n the state. McKinley's majority Is
400.
Utah gave Bryan 67,053. and Mckinley
1851, in 1896. The candidates for gov
,rnor this year were J. II. Moyle. Dem
,crat: Heber NJ. Wells, Republican
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
WASHINGTON.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. s.-Returrs are
stlll incomplete. The Democrats con-
cede that Mckinley mas carried the state
and attribute TO MIN but a small ma
jority. Republicans are conceded to be
reelected To congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
DELAWARE.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 7.-Returns re-
celved thus far give the state to the Re-
publicans by 200 TO 15oe.
Peter J. Ford. Democrat, and JsAn
HUM, Republican. were the guberna-
torial candidates In Delaware. The to-
tai vote at the last presidential electioa
Wae q. .067.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-The majority
for Mckinley continues to grow, and th'
indications are that II will reach 40.'
OcO. The assembly stands: Republi
cans, So: Democrats. %.
California had no state ticket this year
The vote four years ago was 200. 74.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
MINNESOTA.

o. Paul. Nov. 7.-Reports from a1l over
the state show q fairly full vote. with
the conditions Of 1855 but little changed.
In Minnesota the Republican nominee
for governor was SAMUEL r. vanmnt
while the fusionists were led by John
Lid, silver Rapunliesn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
I.o n oosrmuEp.I


But suppose" one Of the spectator1
said. ''the parachute should fail to open
after you have detached It from the
.lallnon--what then"
THAT wouldn't stop me-" answered
tba daring aarcnaut. "I'd come right
on tiown."-t'hicaRo Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
NEM YORK.

New York, Nov. s.-'rhe Official returns
- received are not materially changing
the results. and Mckinley's plurality re-
mains approximately l45 .0co In the state.
John B. stanchfield. the Democratic
aominee Tor governor, ran ahead Of his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls, S. d.. Nov. s.-Returns
thus far in South Dakota give Mckinley
Z plurality OF 1900.
b. II. Lein. Popvllst. headed the fusion
ticket In South Dakota, and C. n. Her
riod the Republican ticket; sl,732 was
the popular vote Of 1896.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
NEVADA.

Carson City. New. Nov. 7.-Returns
are incomplete. Mr.. Mills. Republican
chairman. comedies the state to Bryan
by 500 majority. The Democrats claim
II by 1000. The legislature Is very close.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

DISTRICT OF MAISE, 50 -, -,
ON this Ard aae Of Nov. A. D lso", on ra'
irz the foregoing petition. X Is -. -,
upou he ssfne ON the 2snd day of Nov, A; ~ -
30 before sstt Court AZ Portland. in SAL pss
trici AZ 10 o'clock N the forenoon an tnSs n ~
49, tb--s.,, Ia published In the Oxford leiilO
r-at 4 nsvx-pau,r printed In sait District anu
that al Known creditors. and other persons ,Ia ~
iptsrest. nav appear al tbs said tirse and Pisee
and show cause, II any they have WY W an'
A. M Al further ordered by the Court, ha'
TIE Clerk shall send BY mail 10 al known S 81
ors ecple. Of said petition and tals or,ses, a.
dressed 10 them az their places OF resiaen0e ~
stated - ~.
W,tnsss the Honorable NATHAN WEBB. Jnos'
% the said court. and the seal thereon, az ~
an N -ssS D,strics. ON the 3rd day OF Nov
A D. 1900. 80 OIL
IL. A n. - ss. ,A--s
W k,test. A n DAVIS, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

| did away with the noon feeding OF
my cattle four wears ago. was weigh
ing my milk al the time aud found tnat
they gave fully ~ much without !, ss
With il. | give the breakfast 10 two
feeds, and the supper the same: There
fore consider II a waste 70 feed az moon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
Baasupt's Petition for Discharge.

n the matter of -.
FRANK W. HACkETr, IA baA<rHP'ss-
Bankrupt. y
To the Hon NATHAN WEBB. Judge % me Dis.
trict Court of the Uuited states for the pst'i''
0f Maize
FRANK ". HACkETI OF Saot"n, ~ 20 ~
L Conntv AZ OXFORD, and state OF Maine. ir
ssid District respectfully represents that on ths
18th day of Apytl. asst past. ,ae was u1y . >.
rudse1 bankrupt under the Acts OF Soogress ss
,s-s7 s1 ~ propsrty And rights of property
ani has fully compiled with al the requirements
of .ald Acs- and OF the orders Of Court toAenil :
his bankruptcy. -. a..-s.a
Wherefore be prsys, That ne mAy 2e &C. ~
.iebts provahle against IFS estate undcr ssae
Bankrupt Acts, except such deets a A1e eN
cepted bv law frum such discharge -,
Dated this 18th day OF ocloosr' =; "a. -; 49, -
FRANK W. HAChkIi:
Pr rfEf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
OREGON.

Portland. Ore. Nov. THE Demo
cratic central committee comedies the
state TO Mckinley by 5000 to sooo.
Oregon voted for electors only this
wear. In 1896 her total vote was 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

| fnd eabbages good crop 10 feed
cattle. Have fed them 70 cows Tor :
number Of wears and have seen no osd
effects in the milk. They are good
crop 20 stand the drought, and VIII yield
from ten 90 fifteen toDs per acre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
AMONG THE FARMERS
"spxrp rHx rlow.

Cerresnonieace ON practical agricultural to &c,
"a solicited. Address all Communication n
aoSp. Agricultural Editor Oxford Derot ~
Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Carefully read what DIR. Curryer says
about fitting collars 70 horses. A ehai-
inc boot on the foot Is not so torturing
ss q calling collar on horse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Give little water before feeding,
even II horse Is wsrm; then give nay,
and last good. clean oats; ana give :
good long incoming. Both man ana oeas'
will do more and better work for IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

sunlight and fresh air iu the stable
constitute iine insurance pohcy ass'ns'
sickness and death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

IL i asking deal of farmer 10 do
much eurryins of horses at this season,
ves the more Of IL done the better ioi
rhe horse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Work the horses easily for the hrst
heur or go after eating. They can 90
their hardest work easiest after the iast
meal is partly digested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Water horses of,en as possible; lit-
tie at time Is better than . oeiuse ~
long intervals. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Nov. s.-The corrected
returns from Rhode Island give NcKin-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
BICYCLE STOLEN.

stolen. NON the sidewalk In south Paris VII
lAgr. Wednesday night. sept ~. 100. Co
iumhiz Bicycle. mOtel 50, No. llua-, chAlniess,
wiki coaster brake. Color. black.
10 found. arrest and uouty
a p. BASSETr,
Deputy sheriff and Licensed State Detective.
Norway Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
Cranes plurality K.
es.sss

The congressional representation re-
mains unchanged-lo hepupncans ana
Democrats.
Massachusetts, gave Mckinley 2Ie.e7e
In 1896; Bryan, l05.71l. W. Murray
Crane. Republican. was renominated for
governor. and Rober. Treat Paine. Jr..
headed the Democratic ticket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

Fresh, clean bedding is as welcome %
the tired horse as TO the tired, or hired'
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
Next House Will Be Republican.
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. Nov. s.-Revised returns on
the complete vote Of Massachusetts, from
every city and town is as follows:
Mckinley Observation-Disclosures. 239. Az
Bryan ..............'.... ioo'oo'
This gives Mckinley a plurality in the
state Of SO 1855. and shows a Republican
loss Of IA percent. and Democratic gain
Of As percent.
The vote for governor is as follows:
Crane 220.13
Paine 1914
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13
"Least Said,
Soonest Mended. !"
Be brfef. Bad blood
means illness. Good blood
means cheerful. actfve men

HtCdftS SfSCSsIost 0SssVS "s
and xyomen and strong
hearty offspring. Hoods Sa,sapa,ina.
An,enea,s Greatest Hedsc1,e. contents d.
self 1ifh fsw o'ords. BOT nisnds
broken consultations, beeaass q pudfies
tie Hood, and prepares 1te BODY S'dh .
sysfsmatf dtfsnss against disease.
Tired, headaches -"45 disease
xass one fardais to ~ u'onen = tired 6i
tie nson6sg and I'D oonddauos headache.
Thee bottles Of Hoo6s Sassaparala
caused tie headaehe and fted feeling to
dtsappeas." Hs. bssph6e Rbdr. as
~ Alfred Strset. eAtrAndtA. Va.
Motd SaaIqb0s9
Hseas Rills 60 ~ NH - - iEEitasiaG =
1E1{Se1l Il ~ - ASs1s -:
-. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-11-13

The staunch and elegant steamers; ,ssv.
Fr15kSn wharf. Portland. and linda Nns"'
Boston. AZ 90 r. NJ. daily. sundays exeepsss.,
These stssmer- meet every demand OF mv.ea NJ =, =
steamship service in safety, sPeeo' oom''''
luxury Of travelling. xo<au
Through tickets for Providence, Lo~e'''
Worcester, New York, etc.
j. r. LIsC0MB. General Asnsses'
7. n. DArsloa Agenk
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01
THEIR RIGHT NAMES

More in sorrow than in anger we note
q strong tendency on the part OF tbs
public, including our learned friends
OF the press. 20 get their babies mixed
in speaking OF things along the water
front
That is 10 say. we are forced to cali
attention TO the important fact that 1t
was not the piers that were burned IN
the recent great fre. although profes-
sors OF Columbia University. Socialists.
journalists. statesmen and men Of le.
tiers have said repeatedly that thsy
were. Neither were the docks burned.
although among others 3 gifted as
fronomer. who can number. locate and
call Ehirling spheres BY their nrst
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01
ALONG THE wHARFs.

The Claudine lowed the Alice Kim
1all TO Lahaina.
The ". G. Hall is on the marine fail-
way being painted.
The steamer Helene ID being over
hauled at the old fishuarket wharf.
The steamer Eidsvold will move up-
town from Pacific Mail wharf to-day &c
discharge her bricks,
The steamer Hawai-, after having
her bottom painted, came OF the ma
rine railway yesterdsy.
The George C. Perkins, with sugar
stiffening, went to A8hukona yester-
DAY to load sugar for san Francisco.
a broken winch on the Eclipse de.
aged her sailing. She will get away
lor leeward Kauai polls at p. m. To-
day.
DR.. Carmichael of the Marine Hospi-
tai Service estimates the cost of the
Marine Hospital 10 be erected here as
from $4,000 to $4,000
The Kinau left for Plnaluu and Kau
last night on fiying trip. She will
take the sugar at Pahala and Punaluu
and return here as sool as loaded.
The schooner Eclipse has been paint
ed a bright emerald green The Sur
prise will also take tie same color on
ner arrival here. Green is considered
The most servieeable color in this eli
mate.
The Japanese cook Of the schooner
Meteor was treated at The Marine Hos
pital for badly cut and. He claims
ne was cut by falling over some lum-
GER. The doctor at the dispensary
thinks he was cut witt a knife
The Star of Italy sailed for the
Sound in ballast yes erday. She ar
rived here on June / and has made
The longest stay in pot of any of the
vessels here for loag time. The
George Curtis, which arrived here on
he 5th of June, is still here.
Captain J. C. Campbell, formerly OF
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. has been of red the manage
men of the Hawaiian Eavigation Com
9any. He is unable TO accept it, how
ever, on account of sickness, which
,aused him to give UP his former en-
lloyment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01
THE
WATER FRONT.
City of Hankow the
Only Ship of Her
Kind Here.
THE VIII. TALBOT FROM NEWCASTLE
ENCOUNTERS HEAVY Wealth
ER ON THE VOYAGE TO
THIS PORT.
Bark Sea King Spoken in Damaged
condition-Nex Steamer Seized
ule-ceylon for Laysan
Island.

The British snip City Of Hankow.
now discharging coal at the navy dock.
Is the only vessel OF her kind ever
here. She is not a wooden vessel,
neither is she an iron one. She is what
is known as a composite vessel. Her
keel and garboards are Of iron: from
her garboards she is built Of teak. her
bulwarks are OF iron and her frame
throughout is iron.
In 1863 the City of Hankow and sew
eral other vessels like her were built
In Glasgow by Alexander Stephens &
Sons for the tea trade She was built
for speed. and was engaged between
China, the East Indies and England
for many years, making some record
trips Although over thirty years old,
the vessel is in fine condition, ard
Captain Thompson, who has lately
taken command of her, says she is as
fast now as she ever was. In an old log
book a notable run made by the yes
sci was 500 knots in twenty-four hours.
During the trip here from Newcastle
the Hankow experienced some very
rough weather. She left Newcastle on
June and encountered easterly WINDS
until July l. On June II hurricane
was run into. which was the hardest
storm ever experienced by Captain
Thompson. The rudder head was twist
ed so that a stearing gear had to be
rugged TO keep the vessel on her course.
Two months ago the City of Han
kow was sold by her former owner,
]. j. Moore, to Messrs. Nelson & Roo
ertson OF Sydney. She will be placed
in the lumber trade between the Coast
and the Colonies. The vessel is Of
1895 registered tons, is 223 feet long.
35 feet beam and has depth of % feet.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01
NEw sERY1cE srARTEp.

The schooner SurpT Sc i expects,
.o-day She vii! leave "a her regular
schedule on the TIN. 70 give the holz
1orfs more liberal steamer service.
he Honolulu Navigatl1n Company has
arranged a new sailing timetable Ii
sill b. found great advantage 70
Sona aud Kaa people aRd 10 the msr-
,hants OF this city. A now arranged,
here viii De five-day service between
lere AID kona ports The Surprise
Eill leave here alternately on Tues
days and Fridays. beg ming with Al
gust Z. Leaving here. she viii touch
It Lahaina, MAIZENA, and all kona
lorts, taking passengers and freight.
Returning, she viii call at all koaa
ports, Makena and L2haina, alterna,-
ng with the Mauna L0a- By the new
arrangement, where nov there is but q
.en-day service, the Shippers viii have
he advantage Of fiye-Gay trips.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01

eE aboard Ieft for Lsgs<n Island fass
veniag- There vas = .rowd Of frisGfs
4 the King Of L2ysar Island down 20
80 him OF for his lozsiy island hone
Tie CeyioR wiIl load saaEo NJ Layssu
nd bring il here Shs also took = los
< supplies for the wiaser rroaths tuE
hose on tke island
Captain Spsneer cafe here IN the
-eyIOa ssTerzi zeekz ago wirh kss
wife Tie Lady was Or fe sick. bat has
% improved by her Vi il here that slss
vas abe 90 return With her husband
Their son. ~ho has been On Kauai
or quite 3 while, also accompanied his
12TeHfs- Several labc ers were taken
long 60 work the guano deposits Tie
-syi0n Niil make another trip 70 ths
stand IS soon as shs returns here
She IS expected hack in about six
weeks
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01

names. lamented that they had gone u
in smoke. What did in reality burr
were the wharves, or wnarfs. as on
British friends are in the bit of writ
ing it. Bancroft Furnished en- aecurat
description when he remarked tbs
commerce pushes her Tlaryes int,
the sea" So, too. Tennys n. who hs
fine appreciation of things marine, j.
quite right in his couplet:
out upon the HhaYfs they ams.
Knight and burgher. lord ID dame
The structure built out alto the ses
river or harbor, and alongside of whict
a steamer mas. lie in Toe ing or dis
charging freight or pass ngers, is
wharf.
A pier, in it's best sens, is piee
of masonry that has to % with sur
porting bridge Il may 5e insulated
or stand detached, as under the centel
of bridge. or it may We an abutmeni
Some photographers and 'longshore
men speak OF wharf as pier, bu
rarely when they are sober.
A dock proper could 1ot possibly
burn for the reason that cor the mos.
part it is the slip of water extending
between two artificial structures for th7
reception of vessels, inc lding ferry
boats A vessel going VI Ger a bride
passes between two piers-if she do
not straddle one of them-she enters q
dock and lies alongside the wharf. To
speak of these things other than 2
here set forth may please and satisf
the groundlings and men Of Yale an
Harvard but it makes the erudite al
judieious sailor grieve.-Narine Jour
nal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-01
PASSENGERS DEPAR TED.

For Kauai ports, per stusY. Mikahalz
july 3o,-Mrs. Arendt and 20 children
Miss H. Whittington. Ms Schlemme.
Frank Wilson, O. D. Hahone, j. H. Nc
son and wife, Gerald King. ars. c. r.
Dash.r. e. Olmsteld, E. l. Gedge, Rus
sell King, Mrs. j. w. Moody
For Maui ports, per stnr. ClaudinS
Iuly 81, at p. miss Helen, Alex
andeF, Miss E. Angus, Mrs. 4. 6. Alex
ander. Miss Freeth. c. s. Judd. II. F
Damon, s. w. Nichols, F. W. Damon
Mrs. Tx. Tiltoa and two children, Mrs
kia NahaoleIua, ]. N. S. Williams an
son, c. E. Stafford, w. w. sicksr, Cap
Ahlhorn, P. MeCinz-Ss, Ms. r. Low
renee and daughter. Miss tn !. H. Howell
w. Schultz, Rev. j. e. Russell, Mrs. II
P. Baldwin AMI two sons, E. Haneberg, Z
A. GnSsoni. w. E. RoweiI, = A. McCanl
less, Mrs. Tllton. Mrs. H. c. Davis, Mrs
Craham, servant and two G lliren. c. r
Raven. G. @. Seong. E. vsro-Et and W
A. Mekay.
For Hil0 and way parts, ps stmr. kinau
July sI.-Miss Lena Deverii. B. Fort. F
w. Milyezton, Geo. Barker. asife and tw
children, Miss Bushnell ard re. Miss n.
& Bigiey, Miss A. Perry, Jas. Moore, n
Houghtziling. w. A. Stewart, n. j. Net.
Miss NJ. l. McCo-riston, MS K. Seves,
son, Emily Larson and ghsl5. Miss Psa,
hau. H. MeCarVisfon. j. w. sail, the tvs
McCoris,on boys, c. We aerwan an
scraas, Mrs D. MecoTistc and son.
S. Muirfacsd, wife ani two Children, F
Sauza, Dv. Carynicha>l. E. s. Root, Lux
Wong Va, Y. Chew Man. r. Wears, wif=
and two children, Miss J. n. Barnard
Miss M. Mossrnan. Miss n. T Mahy. &c
w. Statstr, H. j. Wright. Jcsan Fl. Jones
Geo D. Gear. n. C. PTiussy. Or. Fren-
tenhrrs. Miss A. lee. Mrs. ~. j. Louvre
l. T. Grant and wife, n. # O'ShugneS
sy. Mrs. H. Vida AMI shild Mrs John
Mss Warner. Mrs. II. A. Jewcff
Gardner K. Wiltes, w. Pull1 and H. C.
Oyenten.