davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14
We're Marching to zion'
That's how the good old song goes. But now the people ride in comfort and luxury when travelling toward
She City of the Saints, /"

The National Live Stock Associa- tion will hold it's great annual con- vention in Salt Lake City, January l5-1S, 1901
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-14

tue OulL0n Delt company, ana the il1,.i. aiotinr ne tl-..-. ....-.---...I = |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
ART NOTES.

The exhibition OF fine arts OF the
Societe des Amis des Arts Of Strasburg,
Alsace. will open on June 10 and remain
open till July l5 incluslvely The ex.
hibits consist of paintings, drawings,
Autographs, and sculptures. The con-
seryators of the societies are Messrs
Ad. Seyboth and Oh. Binder, Mr., sey.
both is a well-known writer on art
matters and the director Of the Munich
pal Museum OF the Fine Arts OF the
City of Strasburg, All the paintings IL
the Strasburg museum were destroyed
In 1870 during b0mbardment august
and Scptember), but last years cata'
logue gives 5l5 titles Of paintings by
old and modern masters and Important
ones.
Emmanuel Hannaux, the Paris sculp.
tor. has finished the bust OF Nine, Ia
Baronne de Hirsch In clay, given by hei
adopted son, 10 be place in the Homt
for Girls, which she founded in New
York city.
Among the American exhibitors al
the international art exhibition at VEN
ice this spring are John $. Sargent, Ed
win Lord Weeks, Frank w Benson.
Chide Hassam, Jules Stewart, and
Dana March.
The Danish sculptor stephen Sindn9
Is the designer OF the monument OF Ot
Bull recently unveiled at Bergen In
Norway. The violnist Is shown listen
ing 10 the music Of n water-nlx or spir.
IL. A cascade falls over the strings Of
the harp held by the nix, and Is thus
supposed to give the keynote or inspir'
alton for which the artist waits.
The i62 paintings and drawings illu.
trating the life of Christ upon which
the French artist, James Tissot. spent
many years Of arduous labor, have now
been properly framed In gold mats SUIT
ably inscribed and hung in the CALLER
les of In erookyn Institute building
The purchase Of the collection for $780,
OOO was made possible through the gen.
crosby OF friends Of the institute, It's
sors pictures were shown at the Ma
tlonal academy last year While opin'
ions may differ concerning their value
as works Of art there is no doubt a.,
10 their Importance az studies IN an
Client oriental life, manners, and Co.'S
tune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

by new writer OF unusual and striking
Importance. "The Manager Of the Il. Il
A." by Vaughan Kester, is said to be a
remarkable performance for a FIRST
work OF fiction by young writer. II Is
also refreshing to learn that this novel
is more concerned with the romance
OF business than with the pale sentl-
mentality that takes the place Of genu-
Inc passion in so much Of the fiction OF
today. Mr.. Kester contributed a short
story called "The Mills OF the Little
Tin Gods" to the Cosmopolitan about
three years ago, which attracted marked
attention at the time, and evoked COM
ment from more than one eminent crit
lc. There was an indication In that
story that Mr.. Kester "sensed," so TO
speak the feeling and atmosphere of
business life as few have done it, ana
there was the promise that If he de-
veloped this peculiar sensbility he
would achieve something in a field
which today presents, In our country at
least, one of the most fruitful for the
young novelist. "The Manager Of the
b. & A." is said to be n further evil
dence of Mr.. Kesters power in the
right direction, The scene Of the story
Is laid in a little town in the lumber
region Of Michigan, and the hero Is the
manager of a small branch railroad
which Is on the verge Of bankruptcy
when he takes charge Of It, The plot
Of the story is original. and situation
follows situation in rapid succession IN
the trying experiences which the man
ager of the b. & A. has to undergo IN
his efforts 20 build up the road and in
cidentally to triumph In his woolng.
Frederick Palmer, whose vigorous
stories about the American soldier and
sailor in 1.-THE Ways OF the Service" are
becoming so popular Is graduate of
Allegheny University, Meadville, Pa.
He is not yet IS years old. He began
his newspaper career as writer OF
special articles for the Sunday edition
OF the New York Press. He made his
personality felt and In few years
was sent abroad by the Press as its
regular London correspondent. He not
only reported the news promptly, but
he was sent out as war correspondent,
He foretod the fact that the Greeks
were so III prepared for war that they
were practically defeated before shot
was fired His quick perception Of what
was almost grotesque In Greece's meth
cd of making ready for the struggle
did much to make the mind Of the pub
lie familiar with the vital fact that the
Greeks Of today we're not the Greeks of
Thermopylae.
Palmer accompanied the Greek army,
saw the early battle from the trenches
where he lay with the Greek soldiers,
and finally when the battle of Volo was
fought and decided so dlsastrously to
the Greeks. he rode as hard as he could
ride to the sea and sent his paper a
cable dispatch which turned out to be
one Of the great news beats OF the
year
At the close OF the war he returned TO
London and resumed his correspoh-
dence, from which, however he was
called TO America 10 make a journey
into the mysterious Klondike country
He got there so quickly and Travelled SO
lightly equipped, carrying only the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
MAGAZINES.

Two articles of more than usual inter
est In the June issue of the unique mag
azine Mind. are Immortality and Roa-
son" by Alex y. Gibson, and Religion
and Sniriuallsm." by " Forbes Kid
die. Tho first Is an examination of the
different theories concerning the soul
that have dominated human thought In
all ages. concluding with q plea FOR the
doctrine Of rcbirth as a logical solution
~ the problem of Immortality. In the
same number g. g. Oyston, IN an article
on Determination. lucidly eXpln ms
this theoryD The other paper seeks IN
point ont the mutual dependence Of
spirltualism and religion NJ every phase.
The Rev. r. Heber Newton concludes
his series Of articles on "'rhe Training
Of Thought az a Life Force" Other
contributions 20 this number are: DE
mand and supply" by Charles Brodie
Patterson; "HIndvnccs 10 Soul
Growth" by Edith eldn; "The Ever
lasting Now" by Or. T. +. Hildreth,
and a lengthy instalment OF the occult
story. "Mat1 the Magician" In the
Editorial Department. John Emery Nc
Lean writes on Mind and Thought"
Bertha II. Barusch on Spiritual Rels-
tlonships." and j, a. Fowler on "a
Psvohlc Brain Center The Rev. Helen
Van-Anderson contributes 10 The Fam
lly Circle AN Ideal Method OF Educa-
ton" which prsesdss Ave other eonirl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

buttons. Editor McLean's Reviews OF
New Books conclude the numnel'--
Alliance Publishing Co.. New YORK
In the Youths Companion for this
week new serial under the ute OF
THE Great Scoop is commenced ~ ~
a newspaper story and Is by that clever
writer Molly Elliott SeWall' so tllat I'VE
readers Of the Companion may anucl-
pate treat The serial viii be com
plpted I'm Eve chapters, aud the first m
stallment is most interesting. Whelr
the Sandppers Nest" is thrilling lale
recounting the dangerous eNpeflehtos
of two young naturalists whose boat
Clpsizes In their search for slndplpefS
nests. leaving them al the mOlnenlaiy
mercy Of sharks. which are hiding un-
der the vegetation that gives them
treacherous footing There IS an inter-.
estlng girls story - Lucky Penny
by Harriet Prescott Spofprd, ana inc
usual interesting departments
The June number Of The Arena COM
pletes the tWenty-hfth volume OF tnai
standard review II contains number
Of contributions upon topics OF interest
TO students of advanced thought BID
eral and even radical views Of politics.
economies, religion and social reform
are always 10 be found In this maya
zine. which aims to give both SIDES
Of public questions The current issue
opens with an article on imperialism,
by the Hon Samuel G.. Parks a. NJ m
which a pungent reply is made to Proi.
Princes Passing OF the Declaration
which appeared IN April. l1ltweed Pom.
eroy, A. NJ president OF the NATIONAL
Direct Legislation league outlines the
purposes of the National Social ana
Political conference. to be held In June.
John b. WINS. A. NJ, and Alfred FAR
low contribute two authoritative papers
on Christian Science. stating precisely
what the numerous followers OF Mrs.
| Eddy really believe Editor Flower mas
lengthy character sketch Of VIM. i !.
stead editor Of the English Review or
Reviews, and an interview with him on
"Englands Crime In South Africa
Mrs, Walter Vrooman writes most sug-
gostlvely or THE Servant Question IN
Social Evolution and the editorial and
| bOok-reyiew departments are flled Win
interesting matter, Editor Mclean an
| nounces the beginning, with the July
number, Of series Of papers on Great
| Movements Of the Nineteenth Century
| by Prof. Frank Parsons, OF the Boston
| University School of Law.-The ALI
ance Publishing company, New YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
BOOKS.

The literary event Of the week Is the
publication Of winston Chulchlli new
novel The Crisis.
Almost simultaneously, indeed, APP
nears a collection Of short stories by
William d. Howells, the veteran leader
of rival faction in literature. But
these stories have already seen PRINT
In the periodicals. and, moreover,
though dainty and delicate ,they are OF
too slight a texture TO be looked upon
as representative OF realistic melhoIs'
MIR Churchllls book therefore marks
a sweeping charge Of the romantic elt-
ment Ii is a historical novel, deallnb
Win the civil war. one who prefers
tho methods Of the present romantic
,ets to those of the present realists may
he allowed TO acknowledge the difficult
Tics against which the romanticisis
contend. Undoubtedly the josting OF
historical with imaginary characters Is
a difficult thing for the romantlclst 10
manage Egpeclally IL the difficulty in
creased when the historical characters
oro nersonages OF the immediate past.
Washington and Fox and other char
acters who thronged the pages Of
"Richard Carve" are now part ana
norton OF the awful past, and the msts
~ fable and tradition have begun to
Gather around them. But Lincoln and
Grant and other heroes OF "The Crisis
bove no, vet reached that mellOwed
haze There are men still living who
remember them in their habit as they
lived. There are vast numbers VINO
knew Of them from contemporary rta
norris as living figures. Each Of these
nersons has formed his own conception
M their language and their conduct.
lie rebels when the authors concep-
tion OF them differs as II almost al
WAYS must differ from his own,
we catch ourselves stopping TO ask
ourselves whether Grant would really
have said this and whether Lincoln
would really have done that. instead of
being absorbed In the adventures Of the
purely imaginary characters.
These are the difficulties In the way
of form Of fiction which none the less
Is fun Of possibilities Of delight II
remains to be seen how far the charm
NJ "Tha Crisis" viii conquer this dltii-
Guilty in the mind OF the public,
Rev. DR.. s. d. McConnel's volume on
"Tbe Evolution Of Immortality" Is a
study OF the belief In the resurrection
from the dead and the life everlasting
from new point of view. DR. McCon-
nell holds that no reasonable man can
today sincerely entertain either the be-
lief so long held by the Christian world
that the soul and the body are imme.
diate and simultaneous creations Of
Good that they live In an intimate
partnership during lifetime. then sen
arste. only 10 be reunited ultimately
in permanent personality which
neither heaven nor he'll Will ever sen
arate. or the conviction with which
multitudes have c0ntented themselves.
or fellcitated themselves. as the case
mas be. that as the beast dies so dies
the man. DR. Mcconnell Is a firm be-
lever In the theory of evolution and
The survival OF the Attest lie carries
his theory further than the evolution
OF species and applies Il TO the evolu-
ton OF soul and the survival Of the 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
THE FOUR GUESTS.

IA knock al the door-but he
/ Mas dreaming q dream Of fame,
I,5 the one who knocked drew softly
back
And never again he came.
knock at the door-as soft
Az soft--as shy-as a dove.
ht The dreamer dreamed till the guest
was gone
And the guest was Love.
Aknock at the door-again
The dreamer dreamed away
| vAeedng-deaf to the gentle call
/ OF the one who came that day.
knock at the door-no more
The guest to that door came.
/ yN The dreamer dreamed Of the one
Who called
For the guest was Fame.
knock at the door-but still.
Ne gave II no reply;
And the waiting guest gave CHEEKY
hall
Ere he slowly wandered by.
A knock al the door In dreams
The dreamer fain would grope,
TIL the guest stole on, with a humbled
sigh
And he guest was Hope.
A krNk al the door--'twas loud,
VIA might In every stroke;
hnd he dreamer stopped In his dream
ing thought,
And suddenly awoke.
la knock at the door-he ran
With the swlftnesa Of breath;
And the door swung wide, and the
guest came In
And the guest was Death.
Josh Wink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08


wards altered 10 that OF the Four
Crosses Men are not the only 1ffen-
ders In this mild mania OF spelling good
glass with bad rhymes, for women are
quite as bad Thus. on one occasion a
lady expressed herself as follows con-
corning a fop:
,,n.,, -,
~. ~ w. ''''NV d ., 7"l 3'g", 80
"'at c4als stu0N OUT WIN Pou anu
But that. YOU know, Is apropos-
For what's a goose without his stuff
ing?'
~, ,.t,..i..... IT. l,,......
~, W.. H'',N'" w an ulll w ~ .n',te'
t tl' 81 '"',5 uI',, I"Mleu, Lulu ~
51 I'C ,o,,,. 'i'S Wv ~, uh'sclsg, W
""''' . %,u,ugi ituS auuyu VIC couI''e''
Are his head and his lips."
,t,., ...,., ,
W',.' was ,SScil''l'Iy feminine hn1
,i,,,,'"" .''u '.1'.'a w nate u.spiaytt
H'''i " 'i'''n " 9'' u'lIusll'ahce WV,
by the FIRST of the two scrlbbling la
dies.
Poets have even been given somewhat
10 this scratching on glass OF more or
' u'I wv Wv" 'ue liH'unc pe-
ie. ,,'N"ps, W., Nus. quo'e4 eNaniple;
, mu. ,"' ,u4I ,,,''"u potl " NcoIanu
~. .''s'g. 10y ,,.. Elr''c, iunr''
dow pane poetry eXtant. His effnsion
at the Globe Tavern. DumfrIes. has fire.
quently been quoted. and at the
Queensberry Arms. Sanquhar, Robert
Burns on one occasion wrote up these
lines:
aye gods you gave to me a wife
out Of your grace and favor,
To be a comfort 10 my life,
And | was glad 20 have her,
Dq ", IL y4u, p, Ply. ban,, u,y,ne
~ otN U.', ,.,,,, r" ',,.,,, 'e,'sn IL.
80 |Uu, wa, u, any U'"'
- '''N' w 'O''a'' "'''
, anv iu,,Um'"s tiues, WIN a,e lot ~
Ionoh "''1" ~ ~ A. t WY tN1 a., W
@ ,,',' W. a .''' ','u"a,, ,me iao.V'
.a 'mJ '.,ou,n ~, ,s,uiJ ~ I Tua
'0' "'''' wv p''' ''''"eu az i-'''S'''''''
20, lovely Polly Stewart
O. charming Polly Stewart
There's not a flower that blooms in May
That's half so fair as thou art"
r., .on,o 90 .ho o1,t,oo. 80 u,o aoo,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
NOTES.

me name Of Lady Sarah Lennox will
nloWn to students familiar with the
Rash OF George III. for the reason that
, Ia' n!onafch made a proposal Of maj
ase 10 her which she declined. The
{s,ii,,'espondence Of this lady has been
E.nsl oy The Countess OF Leicester and
~ s'ayordale and Is to be published
~ ar John Murray in two volumes,
IVY ullrly-live photogravure portraits.
- sarah was the daughter OF the
,.Onl Duke Of Richmond and was
p....vsssslVely the wife of Sir Thomas
sStanoury and the Hon. George Napier.
sas dled IN 1926. The letters, which
H. oeen preserved at Melbury, are
3ss Tlos' entirely addressed to the friend
|N. vel early youth, Lady Susan strang-
rs = snort political sketch of the years
w.' by Henry Fox, first Lord Hol.
'"'' VIII form an appendix.
/ -,
",ss Gwendolen Overton, who has
T 'aae hlt with her novel OF South
l,ss.eIn life, entitled 1.-THE Heritage of
na.,s mas spent many years at army
w. ~ IN Arizona and New Mexico. she
|sr5 voIh az an army post on the plains.
NJ, l Sne sharpness and clearness OF her
|lSs,snes OF soldiers, post traders and
,'aS comes from these childhood Ina
|is, ,uS' She was educated In Paris,
|vbtIHo hFes In Los Angeles. Her book,
|hsse vas recently reviewed on this
No., while a detailed study OF the
|, hsI9s OUT OF hereditary influences In
|ple, p,, ,oieed Apache girl, gives the best
|',ute or the American army officer
lHs,sv,Sn,eth posts that can be found in
ll,',sIu. Johnson, whose Arrows OF the
urs 'sIn'y Is reviewed in another coll
|ks ~. Vhly a year out OF Yale, where
In. 80 one OF the editors OF the Lit.
Joi, me son OF Robert Underwood
,ure r,ou associate editor OF the Gem
n M, mssazine and well known poet.
las ~, 'iIst book he has shown that he
Ns s ~t true Storytelling faculty, and
ltrps,s q his narrative and the
,boy's y OF his plot lit his work far
DTS. we commonplace level Of most
'e stories Of the day.
u
d. I,ipeF & Brothers have secured for
huso.! issue Of their American Con-
y novels" series Q arst book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
SIC TRANSIT.

NE cities Of the world, one after one,
Like camp fires Of night. In ashes
gray
Cumble and fall; the wind blows them
away.
Mnak and Naucratls and Babylon
Where now are their kings palaces OF
stone7
Is the card houses children build in
play
tempest and flame and ruin and decay
nave wasted them. and all their lights
are gone.
sA4 even thus, Manhattan, London,
Rime.
ln Msubstantlal fgments shall de-
lut.
mn treasure boards Of wisdom and
y art
wen war and toll have won, a ruth
less hand
foam Wv Wv
''laers and wastes and burles in the
sand.
VIM. Prescott Foster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

good literature survives among readers
everywhere. This Is attested by the
large sales OF sets OF Scott and Thack-
eray, Dickens and Goldsmith, sold by
subscription. II cannot be altogether
that these are bought only to he placed
on the shelf to adorn a library Tor
statistics show that many OF these edl-
tions are purchased by people OF no
great means. Whether these readers
are like a prominent author who when
asked the other day II he had read n
certain popular novel, replied, u have
no time TO read current novels l nave
not finished reading the classics yet,
need not be inquired into too carefully.
That a great number of readers stu
enjoy the classics Is evidenced by the
statement made by Messrs. Harper d
BROTHERS that the sumptuous edition OF
oliver Goldsmith recently published by
them has proved TO be one OF the most
widely called-for sets In their handsome
subscription editions OF the classics.
A young girl, seventeen years who
writes a novel which sets all Chicago
by the ears. should prove to be a lite
rary light OF no small Importance MISS
AdlkdItl Ilhl Abll 4 VNNNAi 49,
wealthy Chicagoan, accomplished this
triumph when, several years ago, she
wrote "a Social Lion" under nom de
guerre. Within a year from that time,
Miss Potter produced and had published
"I'ncanonized." a book OF absolutely
different character from her first work
and which portrayed life In the monas-
teries in England Of the time OF King
John. Soon after this successful book
was brought out Miss Potter then az
the age Of nineteen, wrote .The House
of de Mailly" a story Of France ano
America in the early eighteenth cen-
tury. In the course OF It's publication
In Harpers Bazaar as serial. during
which process II was found necessary
to omit very considerable portion OF
the story, this novel has proved MISS
potter 10 be possessed OF extraordinary
capacity for a woman of her years. The
Harpers will publish 1t complete In
book form early this month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
RendIrIn M. Newspaper.

George Schaub. well known German
citizen OF New Lebanon. Ohio, Is a con-
slant reader OF the Dayton Volkszei-
tung. lie knows that this paper aims
10 advertise only the best IN its COLI
umps. and when he saw Chamberlain's
Pain Balm advertised therein for lame
back. he did not hesitate in buying
bottle Of Ct for his wife, who for eight
weeks had suffered with the most ter
rible mains in her back and could get
no relief. lie says After using the
Pain Balm for a few days my wife said
10 me. i feel as though born anew,
and before using the entire contents OF
the bottle the unhearable pains had
entirely vanished and she could again
take up her household duties" lie
IS very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear Of her Won
dcrful recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
T--7-7777-7777@
Formed On Good Models.

what an extraordinarily courteous
and polished gentleman your friend
Scriyener is!'
Eyes; ] presume II is the result Of
his constant reading"
what literature produces such de-
srable resultsY'
HE always reads the rejection slips
that accompany his MSS. '-Harper's
na0ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
SILENCE.

silence Is song unheard,
Is beauty never born,
Is light forgotten-left unstlrred
Upon Creations morn.
Gale Young Rice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Twinkle. twinkle, little share
Bout a mile up in the air;
Wish Ia known enough TO buy
When you weren't up SO hight
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
Shipping Notes.

The ship Falls of Clyde left Hilo for
San Francisco last Sunday.
on November 10 the barkentine
Wrestler left Newcastle for Kahului.
The German ship Sirene arrived at
Astoria, from Honolulu. on November
18th.
On November is the schooner Mary
Dodge arrived at Eureka from this
port.
The bark St Katherine was to leave
Hilo for the Coast on either Saturday
or yesterday.
On November 10Th the schooner +.
C. Slade, from Honolulu, arrived at
Gray's Harbor
The German bark AIterswan was
in Hamburg on November ., preparing
10 sail for this port.
Captain Dodd, who came through
this port as one of the passengers in
the China, is going to Manila to take
command of the cruiser Brooklyn.
The brig GaliIee, eighteen and one
half days from Honoipu, reached San
cargo of $50 bags of sugar, and rs
bundles of hides.
The steamer Kinau arrived from Hilo
and way ports on Saturday, bringing
the following cargo: 312 sheep. 25 cords
wood, 20 sacks of corn, So hogs, ! cow,
81 cases vegetables, and 100 packages
Sundries.
The steamer W. G. Hall recovered
two anchors and chains while she was
at Nawiliwili during her last trip to
Kauai. The Hall lost the anchors dur
ing the severe storm which broke the
chains and forced the vessel to go out
to sea a few weeks ago.
The Young Brothers were having a
busy day yesterday running their
launches between the battleship Wis
consin and the shore. They Will con-
tinue to run a half-hour service during
the afternoons while the vessel is in
port, taking visitors out TO inspect the
big fighting machine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per steamer w. G. Hall from Tauai
ports. December Mrs. W +. Moss
man and two daughters. Mrs. w. II.
Rice ST., Miss NJ. Rice, w. H. Rice Jr..
w. H. Scott Mrs. H. Spaulding. Il.
lsenberg, i. Pilgrim, T. H. Davis. r
Weber and wife, Mrs. w. G. Wait. H
A. Jaeger L. Kahlbaum. /. Rodgers
n G Halvorsen. c. Hedeman. g.
Schumann. w. G. Taylor. J. s. swan
c. G Eikau. c. V. Sturtevant. G. r
Kelley, 5. h. Kaei. Chloe Choy. Shido.
Chlng Sing, All Tong, and 63 deck
Per steamship Claudine. from Maui
ports. December 1-R. w Filler. Rev.
O p. Emerson, Mrs. O. z. Emerson.