davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

5 +. M. u
La Junta Escolar de San German ha
resuelto declarar vacantes todas las es-
cuelas de aquella Municipalidad, 10 cual
Sc hace pdblico con objeto de que los
interesados puedan dirigir sus solicitu-
des al Secretario de la Junta, acompa-
fiando ell certifcado que les habilite
para enSefiar en- el aflo entrantre. Dichas
solicitudes deberan estar en- poder del
Secretario antes del dia 20 del corriente,
fecha sefialada para la celebration de
la Junta en- que han de ser elegidos los
maeStroS.
Nos participant los sef1ores Sola ca
diz y compafifa de Caguas que, con fe-
cha IA del corriente y seg1n escritura
p1blica otorgada ante el Notario Don
Jose A. Cajas y Maehado, han disuelto
Ia sociedad que giraba en- aquella plaza
bajo la raz6n de Sola Cadiz & CO ha-
biendose adjudicado cada socio su
pertenencia y quedando Ell socio don
Celestino Sola encargado de liquidar Ell
pasivo de la casa.
MaEana las seis de la misma saldrs
de este puerto con rumbo la Habana
| y demas puerto de su ruta el vapor Gu.
bano "Julia".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
D { 7 { A 7 R 0 S

Juan Jose" ell celebrado drama de
Dicenta, subio la escena de nuestra
teatro en- la noche del sabado con gran
complacencia de nuestro p1blieo, que
gusta de aplaudir Mano1o Casado ea
Ell papel varonil y magnf6co del pro-
tagonista de la obra.
Esta sin ser vieja Sc ha hecho poptl-
lar1sima, no solo por su bondad que es
mucha, sino porque. con ella Sc han en-
carifado, nuestros grandes actores por-
que ell drama dc Dicenta ofrece mucho
campo los favoriGos del arte para des-
plegar sus gigantescas condolences.
Manolo Casado, ha hecho tan acaba-
do estudio de la obra, ha sabido posesio-
narse tan bien de la tragica verdad que
debe tener el papel a su cargo, tan ma
turales son, stls memories gestos, las in
hexiones de su voz tan en- ammonia con
ell estado de amino que retrata, que
tendrfamos que ser excesivamente in
iustos 81 no lie aplaudieramos como 10
hizo el p1blico en- la noche del sabado.
Por enfermedad de la sefIora Casado
el papel de Rosa " recayo en- la sefiora
Adams que 10 hizo muy bien La cal
da del cuarto acto fue verdaderanaente
magistral. Mendez en- Ell "Cano," Puga
en- el papel de Andres, Leon que tenla
su cargo papel de escasa importancia
pero del cual saco todo el partido psi
BILE, Gonzalez, Peche lMurillo y todoS Co
plaron Las figuras humanamente veida
deras qus Joaquin Dicenta copio su
vez de la realidad para llevarlas al tea
tro en- artfstico { irreprochable con.
jurto.
La sef1ora Celia Adams y Guadalupe
Casado. la inmejorable caracteristica es-
tuvieron sobresalientes.
Un exito, en- una palabra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

Lo dennas va Sc conoce. Los guar
dias pren1ieron al autor del crimen y
condujeron al herido al Cuarto de So
corros de donde paso al Hospital. La
primera cura lie fue hecha a Ignacio
Rodriguez, por Ell doctor Ramirez y la
autopsia del cadaver del otro desdicha-
do, que tuyo efecto esta mafiana, fue
practicada por el facultativo nlenciona-
do y ell doctor Dova1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
NEUROSINE PRUNIER

Sc dice que don Benito Fores ha re-
nunciado la plaza de Secretario de la
Corte de Distrito de Mayaguez y que
para ocupar dicha plaza, Sc ha propues-
to una terna compuesta de don RobuS-
tino Biaggi don Juan Arroyo y don
Francisco Azdar.
=
Esta noche embarcara para San Pc
dro de Macorfs, donde esta establecido
el rico comerciante de aquella plaza don
Ramon Bosales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
Antecedentes

Ninguno hay nasta ahora que pueda
arrojar luz sobre las causas que motiva-
ran este crimen, que muy bien puede ser
la consecuencia Immediate de una mo-
mentanea y acalorada disputa.
La falta de testigos imparciales, deja
en- la obscuridad el orfgen del crimen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

Los 1nicos GRANULOS DOSIME-
TRICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG
|GRAEVE son los que 11eyan sobre cada
GAIA el retrato del DR. PURGGAEVE
" el sello de garantia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
El nuerto

Sc llama Santiago Castro y Cruz. CO.
mo hsmos dicho antes Era natural de
Trujillo-bajo, soltero de 81 af1os de edad
y ofc;o tabaquero. Estaba domicilfado
en-. Puerta de Tierra, donde viva solo.
FL cadaver Sc encontro tirado boca
bajo, con una mano en- actitud de COM
primir la herida y en- la otra que tenfa
extendida apretaba una chaveta.
Segdn la opinion de los facultativos
debio morir q la media hora de recibida
la pufialada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

El bale de Sociedad que mafana &C.
lebrara ell Casino Espaf1ol" promote
quedar muy brillante por que desde
aver Sc We mucha afuencia de bell1si-
mas damas de la isla que han venido
q esta capital para asistir a dicha fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

FL respectable y distinguido ssfior don
Jose Mercado, Sc encuentra gravemente
enfermo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23

Esta noche celebrarz session ordinaria
el Ayuntamienio de esta ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
Declaration del herido

Sc llama Ignacio Rodriguez Hechtn.
es natural de San Juan y vive en- Puer-
ia de TERRA. Tiene 22 afios.
Recibio una herida ineiso penetrante
en Ell cartilage de la quinta costilla del
1ado izquierdo (grave(
Interrogado este indivfduo por ell
Juez, respondi6 negando las declaracio-
nes del agresor, y diciendo que este
tuvo palabras muy ofensivas para su
madre y que al recordarle Ell respeto
que estaba obligado 4 guardian delante
de el por la que lie diera Ell ser, Ell heri
do le desafo para el "Baja Mar; y al
llegar a este sitio sin preambulos de
ninguna especie lie descargo la cuchilla.
da que tiene. Afiade este hombre, que
su amigo Eel rn1erto) qaiso mediar Ell
vista del caracter que tomaba Ia cues
Ition. pero que anies de que pudiera pro
nunciar una palabra va habfa recibidc
| Ia tremenda punalada que le dejo er
lei sitio.
Ell entoncss-y en- este estan ambo:
lconformes--se lanzo en- seguitniento de
lagresor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
PRECIO 2 CENTAvOS
SUSCRIPCION

para erigir I'm monumento al ilustre
marino Don Fernando Villaamil,
muerto gloriosamente en- ell comba-
te de Santiago de Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
Detencion del homicida


Immediate la carretera por el sitio
en- que Sc cometio ell crifnen hay un
puentecito de MADEIRA ALI fue visto el
agresor, por los jovenes don Juan Ar
zuaga Y don Angel Rangel, que le or
denaron, sospechando algo terrible, que
Sc detuviese a 10 que obedecio el fujiti-
vo y al entregar el arma ensangrentada
les dijo lo siguiente;
-Llevadme a la policfa y salvadme;
que mate a uno E iba matar a ese otro
que me viene siguiendo " miraba
hacia atras con pavoroso recelo.
El sefior A,zuaga lie quito ell cuchillo
y 10 entrego a los guardias Juan Lopez
Gimenez J Pho Confesor que enterados
de la perpetracion del crimen venian en-
seguimiento del autor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
Declaration del agresor

Este Sc llama Pedro Torres Molina,
natural de Vega-Baja, de s. aflos de
edad, soltero y jornalero de ofcio.
A las preguntas del sefior Bazan, res
pondio el homicida 10 siguiente:
Que Ignacio Rodriguez Eel herido) iba
con otro individuo Gu. no conocia y que
ambos lie invitaron a dar TN paseo por
ell sitio conocido por al "Baja Mar. Que
el acepto, creyendo que Sc trataba de
TN simple paseo y que al llegar al tiro
de plstola, empezo Ignacio Rodriguez a
lnsultarle de mala manera. Agrego ell
agresor, que tratando de evitar 10 que
ha sncedido, aligero e1 paso. pero sus
enemigos le perseg1lfan con sus denues-
tos cada vez mas agresivos y que al
yer que el hula, Rodriguez lie pego dos
paraguazos; que el entonces con el pro-
posito de amedrentarles, saco TIN cuchi-
llo que llevaba, pero lejos de conseglir
su objeto. Rodriguez Sc lanzo nueva-
mente sobre el descargandole nuevos
golpes con Ell paraguas; el Sc cego. ..,
Solfoddio( y l. die IA iai1fsa1od" .''" -;~--"-,-- o
Dice Pedro Torres, que ell individuo
que acompafaba su contrincante qui-
SO sugetar'e para que el otro lie diera
muerte, y que el, adivinando este desig-
Mo, le dio una pu1alada sin mirar
donde y conservando en- su diestra e1
arma sangrienta VIC que su enemigo
GAIA al suelo bocabajo. Entonces echo
a correr perseguido por Ignacio Rodri-
guez que, a causa de su herida, 10 hacia
penoSamente.
Al llegar a la-carretera ell agresor
llevaba aun en- la mano el arma homi-
cida convulSivamente empu1ada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-06-23
Doctor M. Ramirez
MEDIC O-CIR UJANO
OCULISTA

San Francisco 2S.-Consultas de 2
5 P. M. D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
RUFF HOUSE

A most pleasant evening was spent
on Saturday at the residence of Ed.
ward Ruff, Ruff Cottage" Miller
street, by large party Of gentlemen
who INDUCED IN the pleasures and
mysteries OF a stag smoker, During
the evening there was an impromptu
program rendered which was greatly
enjoyed by those present. Among the
entertainers were James Doughert".
who sang one of his best songs, funny
stories by w. S. Webster. hula dance
by Addie Miner ragtime piano selec.
tons by Mr.. Rice and singing by the
Ruff House Quartet.
Those present were Messrs. Fran.
son, Mcclellan, Kelly, G. d. and J.. G.
ONeill, RUIZ, Eckberg, Scanlon, Dough.
erty, Peck, Miner Dow, Splitter, Bat.
tersby, Hanna, Brown, Rice, Bartlett,
Kennedy and Stephenson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
BROKE PLATE WINDOW

Some malicious person kickG a hole
through the plate glass door OF Fosters
jewelry store on Hotel street last pN en-
ing at about 10 o'clock The prison
was followed by man from the GtClo
next door to Fosters and a soldier,
thought to have been the man. was ar
rested.
1t appears that the soldier had been
next door to Fosters begging for mon
ey and being refused he got angry and
started to leave, muttering. A few see
onds after crash of glass was heard
and the occupants Of the store walked
to the street to see what was the mat
ter. They saw the man who had pre-
yiously been begging, walking away
from the broken glass and followed
him. At the corner of Fort and Hotel
he turned and began to run. He was
captured in the yard Of the CLUB sta.
bles and taken to the police station.
The case is now being investigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

last year, which has FASTENED the
Presidents determination for a thor.
ough oycrhauling. The native ele.
ment of the islands has become much
enraged at him for one reason and
another. and he failed to display tact
in dealing with the hot-headed Legis.
laturc which assembled last winter,
and the quarrel has grown in inten.
sity. Col. Parker Is expected TO pla-
cate the natives as far as possible,
and to infect more harmony into the
Territorial administration.
The prospective Governor is fifty
years old. and has a strain of New Eng.
land blood in his veins, his grandfath.
er having been from Massachusetts.
From him he receives his name of
Parker. He is distinctly business
man. and entered politics somewhat
reluctantly. II was at President Nc.
Kinley's personal request that he ran
for Congress on the Republican ticket.
1t was believed in Washington for
some Sme that Mr.. Wilcox. the pres.
cnt Delegate. would prove a very
strong factor. and that he would poll
an enormous vote.
/ Attended the Philadelphia Convention
President Mckinley regarded Par.
| ker as the only man who could defeat
4 Wilcox. and that the belief was well
founded is shown by the fact that a
change of something like a hundred
votes would have elected Parker. Since
! the Republican party was organized
7 in the islands Parker has been at the
front in political affairs. He attend
ed the Philadelphia convention, and
knows most of the prominent Republic
can leaders.
Col. Parker's chief business is that
Of ranchman. although he is interested
in numerous other smaller enterprises
On the Island of Hawaii he has a cat
tie ranch comprising several hundred
thousand acres. There he has a mag
nifiCent home, besides another equally
fine residence in the city of Honolulu
which Is on the Island of Oahu. Hi
sheep ranch is another extensive prop
erty. He Is also one of the fOremOs
men In a large corporation in Homo
lulu engaged in furnishing meats 4
the residents. He travels back anC
forth between the islands and th'
mainland, usually two or three times
a year and is said to be the most ac
ceptable man to all factions in the isl
and that could have been selected fol-
the office of Governor.
There Is a strong conviction amonl
the people familiar with Hawaiian at
fairs that Circuit Judge Humphreys
resignation will come soon after tho
new regime is inaugurated. He haC
been a disturbing factor in local af
fairs and one of Gov. DOle's bitteres
enemies. 1t is known that he preferl
to resign, and the authorities here II
Washington. who want a new deal al
around, would like to see him of tn,
bench. There would be little surpris,
ii he forwards his resignation sOOi
after the news Of the contemplated
change Of Governors reaches Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

The presence in the city Of Col. Sam
Parker. who is selected to be Governor
Of the Hawaiian Territory before many
weeks. brought numerous people to
the Raleigh yesterday to offer him
congratulations. He entertained n
company last evening, among them
ex-senator Shoup, one of his old
friends, and refused to make any COM
ment for publication about the prOpOs.
ed change in Hawaiian affairs. The
letter intimating to Gov. Dole that his
resignation was desired was sent last
Thursday. but II was too late for the
steamship Alameda, which left San
Francisco yesterday. and accordingly
will go in the mail which closed here
Saturday and which will be taken by
the steamer Hongkong Maru, leaving
San Francisco next Thursday.
II Is not definitely known here
whether Mr. George r. Carter will aG-
cept the Office of Secretary OF the Ter.
ritory which has been rendered him.
It pays a salary OF only $4,000 annual
ly, which is very small as the stan.
dard Of living goes in the Islands. The
belief is, however that Mr. Carter Will
accept. The President is DESTROYS
that he and Col. Parker should work
together to bring about a more har
monious condition of affairs in the isl
ands. 1t will be fully ten days longer
before Gov. Dole receives the letter,
sent by direction of the President, and
probably two weeks more before an
answer can reach Washington.
Came Here to Work for Sewall.
There is an interesting incident in
the change, because Col. Parker made
a flying visit to Washington just be
fore the holidays to urge the nOmina'
ton Of Mr.. Harold Sewall for Govern
or. Mr.. Sewall eventually withdrew
his name and, turning about, worked
for the nomination of Col. Parker.
Some think that Mr.. Sewall, who has
had quite a long diplomatic career, Is
slated for some other position under
President Roosevelt's administration
He was a student at Harvard College
during the same period that President
Roosevelt was there. although they
were not classmates.
The news of Gov DOles removal,
for that is, in fact, what it amounts
to, will undoubtedly cause much CON
sternation in the islands. He has
probably been unfortunate in his ad-
ministration, especially during tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

'Bobbie." said Tim, Tets play reel.
procity. You go in the house and get
an apple for me and then I'll go and
get one for you. That's fair, isn't i'll"
Bobbie thought 1t was and got the
apple, which Tim ate, Then Tim went
into the house. He was gone a long
time, and when he came out he had
no apple.
Where's mine?" cried Bobbie.
Ma said you couldn't have anoth.
err" said am serenely.-Washingt
Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
BY AUTHORITY
RULES AND REQUIREMENTS FOR
Aerial Circuits for Electric Light,
Power or Railway, Telephone or
Telegraph Circuits on Public
Roadways and Highways.

In the construction of aerial circuits
for the above purposes, the following
rules and requirements must be oh.
served on and after this date:
POLES.
|. Application must be made on
proper blanks to the Superintendent of
Public Works for permission to erect.
2. Use of poles is limited to the pur.
pose for which they are erected.
3. Poles erected within town or city
limits, other than those for electric
railway purposes must not be less than
forty feet in length and twelve inches
In diameter at butt.
4. Space between poles must not eX.
coed 100 feet.
8. Poles subjected to special strains
must be properly guyed or braced.
Guy lines are not to be secured to
trees.
6. Poles must be stamped with own.
er's name and numbered.
I. Private signal lines must not be
placed on poles for public service with
out permission.
s. Where curb lines are established,
poles are to be placed inside of and
tangent to the curb line.
CROSS ARMS.
l. Must be chamfered.
2. For high potential lines should be
dipped in oil.
3. When carrying more than two
lines must be braced with galvanized
iron braces.
4. Must be secured with galvanized
iron bolts; not lag screws.
3. Where lines of dead.ended double
cross.arms must be used.
WIRES.
|. Main conductors for electric light
or power on roads and highways must
not be less than No. 6, b. 4 S.
2. Service wires on roads and high
ways must not be less than No q, b.
& s.; in private grounds, not less than
No. s, b. & s., and rubber covered.
3. Electric light and power lines
must be kept clear of foliage. Supply
companies are responsible for lines on
roads and highways, and owners on
private grounds.
1. The lower limit of wires on roads
and highways is that of the electric
railway trolley wire, twenty-one feet
above the level of the track.
.. Where wires for various purposes
are run on the same poles, or lines
cross the following order will be kept,
beginning with the highest
(a) Signal wires.
ID Telephone and telegraph.
(c) High potential alternating cur,
rent.
I'D Arc light.
(e) Low potential alternating cur
rent.
90 Direct current, constant poten
tial.
6. Telephone and similar wires must
be protected by dead insulated guard
irons or wires from possibility OF con
tact with other conducting wires
Must not be placed on same cross.arn
with electric light or power wires, ant
when placed on the same poles will
such wires the distance between the
inside pins on each cross-arm must moi
be less than twenty-siX inches.
7. Wires crossing nat roofs mus
clear same by at least seven feet
Wires crossing pitched roofs mus
clear ridge over which they pass, OF
to which they are attached by at least
one foot.
s. Service wires must be run al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
WANTS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suant OF power contained in a Ger.
tain mortgage given by Chin Akina to
me, the undersigned, Leu Seu, dated
May I. 1901. to secure payment of a
promissory note for the sum of 5000,
which said note is past due and un.
paid; in default of payment on de.
mand, I. the said Leu Seu. will after
the publication of this notice for three
consecutive weeks, proceed to fore.
close said mortgage in accordance
with the provisions of law and the au-
thority contained in said mortgage to
me. CSigned) LEU SEU.
Honolulu, 7. H., Feb. II, 1902.
2nGS-Eeh. II. II. "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
NIcK'S HARD LUCK.

Driver Nick Peterson of the 300
hack stand has been playing in hard
luck the last week. On Friday one of
his horses which was turned on ia
pasture died and last evening while
driving passenger home the horse
hitChed to the hack fell dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11
CHANGES IN HAWAII.
Letter Now on Way Asking Dole's
Resignation.
GOVERNOR SAM PARKER.
Island Cattle King Congratulated on
His Coming Appointment.

Present Incumbent Has Been Unfortu.
nate in His Administration Of Lo.
cal Affairs-The Quarrel Started
Last Winter Has Increased in In.
tensity, and Native Hawaiians
Have Become Highly lncensed--
New Governors Grandfather Was
New Englander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

from poles to point of attachment to
buildings.
8. All joints in all wires must be
soldered.
INSULATORS.
|. All insulators for high potential
circuits must be of glass and triple
pettiCoat
2. Insulators for other electric light
and power circuits must be glass aud
double petticOat.
3. Service wires for electric light or
power, where secured to the outside OF
buildings. must be carried on double
petticoat, glass insulators.
The term high potential" covers
any current between $50 volts and
$500 volts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-11

ARRIVED.
Thursday, February II.
Am. Blk Alden Besse, Keissel hence
Feb Q; put back leaking.
Am. schr Twilight, from Kauai.
DEPARTED.
Monday, Feb. 10. !
Schr MOhikana. for KOolau ports.
Str. Iwalani. Greene for AnahOld and
Kilauea.
Str. waialeale. Piltz, for Koloa and
EleelG.
Tuesday, Feb. II.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson. for Kona
ports.
Str. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports.
SAILING TODAY.
Str. Noeau. Petersen, for Lahaina
| Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
at ~ m.
Str. Maui f. Bennett, for Maui
ports. at . p. m.
schr. Kawailani for Koolau ro:ts.
at ; p. m.
Am. blk. Hesper. Iversen. for Ere
| mantle, Australia.
L. S. A. T. Thomas. Buford, for
Guam and Manila. at p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall $. Thompson, fer
Kauai ports, at p. m.
Str. Lehua. Napala. for Molokai, at
> y. m.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
For san Francisco. per o. $. S. So
mona. Feb. i'll. II. Taylor and wife,
c. w. Reid. G. c. Spadebury, Mrs. A.
A. ByXbec, +. Blackster, Mrs. Napth-
allie. VIM. +. Ormsby. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Stears. Miss Gribble, A. Ingersoll,
A. Gandard. c. r. Cooley. Miss MCDon-
aid. $. Sharick. w. w. Brewer and
wife. S. J. Dendy and wife, Mrs. An
drew. c. F.. Dow. l.. l.. PaCkwit2. w.
T. Rawlings, S. Golinsky. John c.
Cracknell A. L. Engier, j. Michaels.
wife and child. Mrs. NJ. S. Scudder. G..
+. Meyer. w. II. Baker and wife. Mrs.
J. Seeley and child. f. S. Prescott and
II wife. w. NJ. Templeton, G. w. Stalk,
F.. S. Holt. Mr.. Bourne George X. Car
ter George Kluegel, f. Carly. J. Copf-
per. l.. Mulligan, l.. r. Ware, +. +
Porter
For Maui ports, per stmr Maui
FFebruary 11.-Mrs. RoCkfort, Mrs. NJ
Miranda, Rev. S X. Kaaelua. J. r.
Crawley. Akona Liilii, Wong Kwai
John Comes Mrs. J. NJ. Mulholland
and two children, X. ZOllwitz, p,
Schneider James Kirkland, J. G,
E Smith, p. Pfotenhauer.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
b For Maui and Mona ports, per stmr
Mauna Loa, February LIE. W. Var
/, Sender. l.. Conradt, W. II. Craw
3 ford. Mrs. A. Webster. NJ. l.. Gordon
= Mrs. NOka, Mrs. Amcsbury, w
I Green. H. NahaOlelua, l. .TObriner
= Mrs. A. l.. King. Lucy Shanatt. Mrs
D Kanakanui, d. Espinda. J, X. Rich
l ardson.
For Kauai ports. per stmr. Iwalani
3 February ll.-Mrs. II. c. Mossman
= Beatrice Bertlemann, J, X. Benkett
e l.. T.. Beebe Capt. Rcnnie. 7. +
Sanborn. J. SChmeistcr.
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr
Kinau. February ll.-Pearsy Pearce
y. Geo. Fern and wife, G. Snow. James
Mallon. l.. A. Fraser, p. b. Dankey
John Utherson. o. Peterson, Georg,
| Ross. Mrs. b. Lilienthal, Miss Gers
: tie, Geo. W. Macfarlane, l.. Spinks
t W. II. D. King. II. Cannon, DR.. Flu
: kai and servant. Mrs. Henry Vida ant
q child. Il. A. G. Miller +. l.. Lowell
l L. l.. Cutting. J. Makubayshi ant
e wife. Mrs. S. Kouda, Miss NJ. Kaufi
g man, Miss NJ. II. Weed, w, Booth
4 DR.. II. II. Reid, p. Peck, II. c. NOss
d J, NJ. Weed, L. J. Walker, +. S
= Kay, II. J. Day. c. Il. Eespey. II. 7
Cooke, 90. II. Berrey, Judge G. +
Little, p. n. Lilienthal, wife an,
daughter; T. Il. Robinson, A. FoI
chur. Mrs. j. W. Keller, Miss II. J
Brierley.