davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
BACK TO OLD MISSOURI.
Cole Younger is to Have Full Pardon
in January.

wv SuVoosys
Cole Younger, the last of the outlaw
brothers, will be given a full pardon
when the Minnesota state board of par
dons meets in January. II Is known
that the members OF the board have
Informally agreed to this as the best
means OF detracting from a constantly
recurring sensation. and for the reason
that his further detention can accom-
plish no good.
There has been no application yet
filed for his pardon, but it is under
stood one has been prepared and will
he fled within the ten days limit be-
fore the board meets.
While the cases of Jim and Cole
Younger are not alike, the latter being
the stronger and more optimistic, there
are apprehensions that continual dis
appointment at not being wholly freed
may affect his mind. and AZ such a con
tingency may possibly be avoided by
his return to Missouri. there Is q gen
eral sentiment favoring his pardon.
Since the self-inflicted death OF
James Younger few weeks ago, there
has been material increase OF senti
ment In favor OF allowing Cole abso
lutte freedom. II Is generally known
that the greatest desire Of Cole
Younger's life is that he may be per
mitted to spend the balance OF his
days In Missouri, although he says but
little about II. meekly submitting Il
the dictates Of Minnesota law.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
Bcinu Rem odeled.

The annex brick building Of the First
National bank building. owned by M.
w. Flournoy and occupied by the Office
of the Mutual Life Insurance company.
is undergoing a siege Of repairs, even
to such an extent that when finished.
1t will not be recognized as the same
place. It will have brown stone
front The lower story will have an
arched doorway, with large plate
glass front. Brown stone 'vcreering
and fancy stucco will form the finish
ii.gs and corr!Co work.
The Mutual Life office will continue
to occupy the upstairs and ". T. Fox,
the jewelr now at the corner of Cold
avenue and Second street. will move
into the lower store room
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
ALBUQUERQUE BAPTlsTs.
Met Last Night and Elected Set Of
New OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the members
of the Albuquerque Baptist church was
held In the church last night. Omcers
were elected and other important bust
ness transacted. The meeting took un-
der advisement the building OF par
sonage. and recommended that par
sonage be bought, as II would be better
In many ways than building, II a suita-
BILE one could be found convenient to
tie church. II was also decided at last
nights meeting to call . meeting OF
the members OF the church on New
Years eve, to watch the going out Of
tho old year aud the coming In OF the
new. Il will be pleasant social AFFAIR.
The o0cers elected are - follows:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
TWO LATE APPOINTMENTS.

w. n. Hamilton. Master Mechanie-I.
WeIin,an, Foreman Of Ensinss.
william II. HamiltonA who for six
months has been acting master me-
chanic of the Santa Fe eastern divis.
ion. has been given that position per-
manently. After the resignation OF
Milton Player in April the appointment
OF man to handle the duties Of the
place temporarily hung fire. but Mr.
Hamilton had been road foreman of en-
gines on the division and ne was al
once assigned to the duties of master
mechanic, the headquarters which had
previously been In Topeka being re
moved to Argentine. Since then he
has served as both road foreman OF
engines and master mechanic. Before
coming to the Santa Fe he ran an en-
CINE through Topeka on the Unior
Pacific. He Is considered q first clasi
man on mechanics and is particularly
popular where he 10 known.
Succeeding to the duties Of road
foreman OF engines, which Mr.. Hamil
ton has discharged. Ia Irving Wellmsn
whose appointment to that place IL an
nounced. Mr.. Wellman. It Is under
stood, however. will have Jurisdiction
over the line from Emporia. Kan, u
Marceline, Mo. He 10 among the old
est engineers on that division. and to
several years has pulled the fast train
out of Topeka. He is known ~ one o
the fastest runners On the division
and has made some wonderful record
for speed. Mr.. Wellmsn II . membe
Of the engineers grievance committe
Of the Atchison. Topeka Z Santa y
and 10 widely and favorably know
among the enginemen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

DIR. Edgar l.. Hewitt. president OF the
Normal university, at Las Vegas, paid
us visit last Tuesday. He arrived Just
In time to make a neat little speech
1t assembly. The opinion and idea OF
education of men of such note rs DIR.
Hewitt are always of weight and infiu.
snce and II was with great pleasure
that We IIstened TO his emphatic state.
monts about the relation Of this uni
versity to the other public educational
Institutions Ut New Mexico.
He said In part; This university Is
the head Of the system OF public in
rfructi0n Of New MEXICO. Such was the
yutentiou when II was founded and nc
oae ytlI ever dispute with you that 20
sltion. All the other public education
q Institutions will naturally become
0psders TOR this university. for 1t IL
nsrs that advanced work must be
Gnoe. !.
~The normaI schools were symbol
- q the heart Of the educational
Gvptem eincs they ssud out every year
= nnaber q teachers fllsd with seal
~ eu1huninsm 70 iebor n the public
1872. nm H. university Will a.
cnvu - ~ hsaA. the place q training
- 1n1no1sst - ~ higAsse esvs'op
q $3.50 e. plast vss Installed
- -. ~ uAaat = - y voss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
The Cain HONEYMOON,

II has just come TO light that at least
one of the railroad men who were in
the city this week combined pleasure
with business. Mr.. Frank Cain, OF To-
peka. Kan, was accompanied by his
bride of only few days. and spent the
honeymoon In the city Of sunshine I'M
der the guise OF business. Mr.. Cain
was welded last Thursday to Miss
Portia Page, Of Chanute, Kan. For
merly he was connected with the shops
at TopeSa. but Is now division clerk
for Master Mechanic Mitchell. of
Chanute.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
Disappointment; SUICIDE.

A poor, unfortunate and miserable
Chinaman, blind and In deep distress.
attempted to hang himself at the
county jail yesterday morning and had
Ii not ueep for the timely Interference
OF Jailer Molina the attempt would
have proven successful.
The Chinaman, known a. Yu Len.
was arrested several days ago for be-
ing unlawfully In the United States.
yesterday.
He Is totally blind and had no de-
tense to offer. America was to him
an FL Dorado. and he hoped by COM
ing here to win bread for his starving
family. consisting OF wife and sew
eral little children, left behind In
China.
The journey was long and arduous,
especially SO to a blind man, but the
border was finally reached and crossed
In safety. With his hopes running
high the sightless Chinsman set foot
upon American soil. But his Joy was
short lived. He was arrested and told
that he would be sent hack to China
IN starve with his family.
With this prospect staring him In
the face he fastened his silken belt "a
the top bars OF his cell and fastened
a moose about his neck. A fcw min
utes later he was cut down by the
jailer and his life was saved.
A picture of abject despair, he was
led out into the sunshine short time
later. and. cropping his way beside his
guard. started for the court room. t.
be dealt with by the blind, unrelentinl
god Of justice.--El Paso Times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
THE QUAY LETTER.
He Admits Writing-says He 10 Sure
OF Statehood.

on St0toUoOOs
A special dispatch from Washington
to Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Senator Qgay's attention was called
to an article in New York paper de-
claring that republican member Of
the senate committee on territories
has In his possession q letter written
by Senator Quay advocating q demo-
cratic victory In the territories In or
der that II might better influence dem
ocrats in congress to vote for their
admission.
When asked whether there was any
truth In this story Senator Quay said
that II was partly correct.
"A member OF the local statehood
committee In Arizona wrote to me last
summer asking my opinion regarding
the chances Tor statehood said Sen
ator Quay.
Il wrote back that. la my judgment,
II would be better for Arizona to 90
democratic this fall, as the fate OF the
statehood bill must depend upon demo.
cratic votes and Oklahoma and New
Mexico were evidently safely repub'
lican. Some Of the republicans In Arr
xona tried to get me- to recall this let
ter. but - It expressed my candid
judgment I would not do 20. Arisons
did 80 democratic this fall. and the
result has naturally strengthened the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
UNHAPPY COUPLES.
San Miguel ard CoIfax Counties Fur.
nish These Two Divorces

After stormy married life of three
years and five months, the matrimon-
ial bonds of Mrs Emma Hume and
James II. Hume. OF Las Vegas. were
dissolved by Chief Justice w. J. Mills
a: o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The testimony on both sides was of
least said about it the better. Sufficient
II is to say that Judge Mills granted
the petition of the wife and allowing
her to retain possession OF the child.
also stipulated that the father shall
pay certain amount each month to.
wards the support Of the child.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
FLAGSTAFF.


From the Gem.
Flagstaff Is much in need OF n good
jcwclcr.
T. J. Ross now has charge of the Mil.
ton commissary.
Robert Mayneld In numbered among
those on the sick list this week.
George Black Is having picket
fence built around his residence prop.
erty.
Mrs. Lon Hill OF Beilemont was in
the city en- bushes In the probate
cCurt.
X. c. and Edgar Jones left for the
Aqua Coliente Springs. where they
will spend the next four or Ave
months.
John Marshall. superintendent Of
the city waterworks. left for the Grand
Canyon to look after his mining inter.
ests In that section.
&. A. Keller and G. II. Vary, who
have been hunting several days seven.
ty-five miles south Of Flagstaff. return.
ed. They report that they killed five
deer and two wild cats.
Frank Murphy, OF the cattle firm of
Murphy a. Johnson. shipped 500 head
Of cattle through here from New Mex.
leo. lie sold them to John Munds and
the Pitts brothers at Ash Fork.
Hon. II. +. Ashurst. OF Williams. was
here settling up his fathers estate
Mr.. Ashurst is DESTROYS OF knowing the
wishes OF his constituents In the way
OF legislation. Any suggestion of the
humblest citizen will receive his atten,
ton. He will be one OF the most inau
entail members In the next council
and win be in position to get what he
wants.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

for last month in the police circles
amounted to S625, but the financiering
for this period is deplorable.
Migrants and victims of hard luck,
who have infested the Duke City for
the past two weeks, were shipped out
and put to work on the Santa Fee road
he'd at Kennedy.
The court this morning displayed q
feeling Of tenderness, with the three
dilapidated DRINKS on the mourners'
bench. and FIVE days each was their re-
ward for doing evil.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

statehood bills In the senate"
Senator Quay added that he felt con
fident that the house bill now on tn,
calendar would pass. although the or
position might attempt to talk It 1,
death.
III they succeed in doing SO. thcr,
will be plenty of unfinished business
on the calendar when congress nd
journs next March," added the senator
grimly.
In the senate today Mr.. Bcyeridgs
read resolutions adopted by Okla
homa's non-partisan convention. favor
Ing the admission of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory as one state. The sen
ate vas in session only an hour. mos
of which was spent in executive SEES
sion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
POLICE COURT.

After several days Of painful mac
tivity financially the benches In the
once OF Police Judge Crawford we're
filled with few troubles. which were
soon disposed OF. But. sad to relate
there was little doing In the way Of
fines. Every guest 80 far this month
have lacked the necessary endowment
and the Judge has been compelled ia
repeat those heartrending words, "tss
days" In consequence Of 70 MANY
days being Etven out the city stsssta
have been very nnnA inpseVa1 = -
dition and appearance. Tue recelptl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
Union County Election Contests.

Five election contest cases have
been filed at Las Vegas in the last few
days. all from Union county. They are
as follows:
Juan ID. Casados against Pablo Baca
Sanchez, for the ONCE Of sheriff
Robert p. Ervein against Leandro
Vigil. for the assessorship.
Mariana Montoya against Epifanio
Gallegos. for county commissioner for
third district
Limo Garcia against Reyes p. Mar
tinez, for clerk Of probate court and
ex-officio recorder
Charles J. II. Bushnell against Juan
Il. Montoya. for county commissioner
second district.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
kINoMAN.

From the Miner.
Miss Maud SeIby has accepted pc.
sition with Tarr & McComb.
The Sunday school # preparing for
m entertainment and big tree Christ
mas.
Mrs. j. 3. Withers IL down from
Scligman visiting her many Kingman
friends.
Ed. Haskins and Frank Scissor are
down from blackberry with a lot of
horses for sale.
Judge Murphy has been out to his
mines at Cerbat this week. overseeing
the assessment work.
George Scissor has purchased two big
teams and will freight between King
man and the Gold Road country.
Gus Goodwin has been confined to
his home this week with pneumonia
but Is now on the road to recovery.
Miss Kittie Wilson has accepted a
position at the Truxton Indian school.
and left for that place Sunday last.
Mrs. John Musser left for Los An
geles recently where she will enter
one of the hospitals for a course Of
treatment
r.. II. Blakely. who has been taking
In the sights of Los Angeles Tor the
past two weeks. returned home recent
~. II was his FIRST trip to the big
city and he reports having had n fine
time.
Harry knight has gone out to take
charge Of Gaddis and Perry's store at
SNOWFALL during the absence Of Mr..
Hilty. who goes to Needles to look af-
ter his brother who was injured at that
place last week.
r. b. Burns, chief engineer OF the
Santa Fe Pacific, was in the San Fran
cisco district recently looking over
the route for branch road to the
Gold Road. Leland and German-Amer'
lean camps. Mr.. Burns succeeded In
locating a route that he considers per-
fectly feasible. While in the district
he visited the different mines that are
under operation and expressed himself
~ surprised at the vast amount OF ore
In sight, the size and richness OF the
veins, and the amount OF developiSs ant
work that has already been done. The
Leland company alone guarantees the
railroad company 100 tons of ore per
day from their mines to their mill al
Mellen for the first year, and 200 tons
daily for the second year. Competent
men. who have estimated the ore al
ready blocked out In the Leland alone
believe this estimate is q very conserv
ative one.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
81. -ossee.
From the Ships.

From the Ships.
A very enjoyable bale was given
Tuesday night by the popular young
Epimenio Armijo. to commemorate his
twenty-third birthday anniversary.
The me. chants Of St. Johns are re-
ceiving holiday goods and all the yonns
folks are showing signs Of having par
taken OF lcco.
Misses Maud and Pearl Noble and
Miss Margaret Dvoas aeeso4ed teaea-
ers' examination thls wooSk. Hess nv
ans 10 hooked 10 teach Ne Nspato
sshso), Miss l1an1 Noble the 90 Anes-
~ u1ho6l 90 l111se 'euasl oooo1s ~
AMnaty sohsui.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13

2ick headacne absolutely and perma-
-seutly cured by using Moki Tea. A
ploasant herb drink. Cures constipa-
Ton and indigestion. makes you eat,
deep. work and happy. Satisfaction
guarauteed or money back csc and
~. Write to w. II. Hooker & Co.. But.
felo. n. Y. for free sample. J. II
O'Rislly h Co. and b. II. Briggs 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
WRECK ON THE oIoRlsrAs.
A Head End Collision In Apache Can
yon OF the Mountain.

There occurred on Glorieta noun.
tain one OF the worst kinds OF wreck
II Is possible for a railroad company
10 haye-a head end collision---and
while the damage was not so great In
this case as II might have been. it was
great enough. says the Las Vegas Rec
ord.
Engineer Boyd and Fireman Nelson
having charge Of the mountain helper
ongine 7ts. received orders ct 0loriets
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
LETTER LIST.

Following Is the list OF letters re-
naming uccalled for In the postoflice
at Albuquerque. New Mexico. for the
week ending. December 10, 1902:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-13
Ladies' List.

Ladies' List.
Atencio Rebecca Klette. Julia
Bowden. Jessie Kennedy. Allen G
Carey, Ollie Leggett. Benna
Cain Mcdonald, Jenny
Damon. Nellie b Mckinney. Melind,
Edwards, II J stephen. Emilia /.
Hill. Il Simpson, Flora Jen.
Herrick. w II nings
Jennie Slower. G
Mems List.
Allen, V Johnston, II
Anthony. Chas Il Jsramillo. Don Man
Arthur, Frances II uel Antonio
Ballyas. Francisco Kennedy, Edward
Bayley Kelley. W r
Baca. Simon Iermas. Oustacio
Boyle. N NJ Lucero. Acorcinio
Coldmand. James Lucero. Trinidad
Cordova, 1stolano Usher, Cnas Il
Cook. John Lueras, Victor
Cuthbert, Albert II Means. G II
Campbell. w Muffett. b
Chaves, Serafno Martihes, Antonio
Castillo. NJ G Miller, Fred II
Didron, John Martin. George w
Durbin. Chas X Otero. Jesus Sala-
Ellis. A w gar
Foster, S G ONeal, Chas
Fahs, HG radaco, Librado O
Fajado. Felipe Pendelton, G w
Fenny. w II Remteria, Jas
Fort, o w go sails, Placlda Miss
Gutierres. Antonio Stewart, II
Gillian. w Il Sutherland, o l.
Gausa. Santiago Shea, VIM
Gonzales, Eloisa Salas. ID Il
Haslett. j G Thompson, Geo
Hagler. John Treadwell. Hayt G
Hagan. Edward $ Wilson, v @
Jackson, Clermont Wright, Frank T.
Persons canng for the above named
letters will please say Advertised.
and give the date OF publication.
r. W. HOPKINS. Postmaster
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
TENTS

Cots. Hammocks and Freezers at Bar gail Prices.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

Maximum temperature, 100; minimum temperature, 75. Average relative humidity, A per cent. Total precipitation, .04. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
GOLF ::SHIRT
 AT REDUCED PRICES
Our New Golf Shirts

a
 would O coors vii be omple
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
F R E E. THIS MONTH
 AT
 DAVIDSON'S Cash Store

With every purchase of s1.95 or more a beautiful picture framed in NETTING, 131kx191z inches.
 SEE OUR WEST WINDOW And mind you our prices on all goods are on the low-priced, cash basis. God Table Oil Cloth this month only 15 cs. yard.
 3 Double Sheets Sticky Fly Paper, 5 sz eent.
 Don't buy Cook Stove or Range, a Gasoline or oil Stove, until you visit Davdson's Cash Store.
 Sc. our line of Merit Steel Ranges. asbstos-lined for coal or wood, from s2O.W to sS1.OO. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded after one weeks trial.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

For rent, by the year; ten-rcOm brick residence in Brills addition. Two blocks from car line. Healthful loca- ton, good water, large grounds. Ad dress H. L., care Republican, or call at this office for further particulars.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

pr Bell has moved his offices from II to 119 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

Patriotism. in the mind of not un- common citizen, is another name for partisanship.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

Painting, paper hanging. tintinG and job work done at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address box 66, city.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending D. rh. yes- terday:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
THE WEIR gLFSEAL|NG STONE FRUIT JARS

THESE JARS HAVE BEEN MARKET A NUMBER OF
YEARS, SATISFACTION THEY
A PERFECT sELFsEALIN- JAR PRACTICALLY UN-
BREAKABLB EXCLUDE THE LIGHT AS WE'LL AS AIR. AND
ADVANCE VIII ETHER FRUIT WILL KEEP THE
JAR CAN BE OPENED A BURN
HANDS. NO sLIvERs OF GLASS
CAN GET INTO FRUIT. CONTACT WITH
CORROSIVE SUBSTANCE GATHER IN
TARY MADE EXCELLENT CoNTAINER
BUTTER, PLACED THE RE-
FRIGERAToR AND CONTENTS OF THE
PROTECTED IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
SUMNER DIGS UP.

The Sumner Estate compromise was
arranged yesterday, John K. Sumner
being apparently recognized as sane
enough to compromise the case. The
reported agreement includes approval
of the bargain by which Sumner is to
sell his harbor lands to the Oahu Rail-
way and Land Company and it is said
that each of the Ellis heirs and Wyllie
Davis and wife gets $4,000, while $780,
900 is to be placed in trust for the Ellis
heirs. 1t is also agreed that Summers
will shall leave his estate to his rela-
tiYes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
ADAMS TO VISIT WAKE ISLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-To-
morrow or next day the training ship
Adams will sail for a cruise with 175
apprentices. The first stop will be
made at San Diego, the Adams sailing
thence for Honolulu. While in mid
ocean the vessel will pay a visit to
Wake Island, to observe the conditions
there. This island is nearly two-thirds
of the way from Honolulu to Guam, and
though owned by the United States, has
never been thoroughly explored. Wake
island may be made a station for the
cable that is to be laid from here to
Manila, its acquisition, in fact, being
made for that purpose. 1t is an almost
barren rock, east of the 1S0th meridian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-14
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per Nippon Maru, October Is, from
San Francisco-Rev. j. L. Gerdine, M.
Hunt, Mrs NJ. Hunt, N. 2. Hamlin,
Miss NJ. p. Hamlin, Miss G. L. Hamlin,
L, V. Holzmarster, Mrs. L. V. Holman
ster. B. f. Hamersly, NJ. Komatsu, w.
II. MCGOWAN, c, Nishimura, T. Tanaka
S. Uyemura.
Florence Correll, Miss Ethel Correll,
Eugene S. Correll, Master Irwin Cor
rell.
For Nagasaki: Rev. w. G. Cram, Mrs.
w. G. Cram, Miss II. Robbins.
For Shanghai-Mrs. A. Buckley, G. U.
Buchanan, Miss NJ. l.. Foster Mrs. A.
e. Hodde, Mrs. G Hopkins, Mrs. d.
Morton, Mrs. a. r. Tenney and two
children, Rev. John Wherry
For Hong Kong: Mrs. l.. Chapman,
Mrs. c. Harris, r. Harper Mrs. r.
Harper, Master A. Harper, Mrs C. Oaks
a. 7. Rutter Mrs. A. T. Rutter Miss b.
Rutter, f. a. Seymour, Prof. j. d.
Wannamaker, Miss Charlotte G..
Whitehead, Miss Elizabeth Woods.
Departing.
Per Nippon Maru, October IA, for the
Orient-Dr. S. Kobayashi, Miss E. j.
Hamilton, r. S. Gschwind and wife,
Mrs f. Harrison, c. Clifford, Dr., A. y.
Kekeleu.
Per stmr. Claudine October IA, for
Hilo: Rev. S. Yamada, X. n. Imai,
Iwakami, Mrs. j. Reinhardt, Miss
James, Mrs. Spencer, Y. Hamada, Mrs.
OkamOtO, Whitman Cross, Victor S.
Clark, A. Machillop, r. G. Ross, w. T..
Brigham. w. II. Campbell Mrs. c. NJ.
Hyde, Miss Stokes. w. A. Bryan and
wife; for Laupahoehoe, A. G. Halves,
Jr., II. Bishop, wife and child; for Ka-
waihae, John Watt, wife and child,
Mrs Saffrey Charles Williams, r..
Duncan and wife, w. j. HutcheOn; for
Maalaea, ]. p. Sylvia, William White,
H. Geneau; for Mahukona, H. r. Bry-
ant, Mrs. Thompson; for Lahaina, A.
w. Dow and wife, r. A. Wadsworth.
Per stmr. Maui, October IA, for Ka
hului: Mr.. TiltOn and wife, Miss EN-
ma Daniels, j. p. Cooke, Rev. E. w.
ThWing, Teka Kealakai.