davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09


and will be given to the butter
makers Of Iowa without cost. The
process is simple and may be appli-
ed in every creamery and on every
farm, where butter is made, with
out the outlay of a single dollar.
The results of this investigation
will make it possible to increase the
value of the butter product of the
state by approximately half mill
ion dollars annually and at the same
time give to the consumer better
article. The bulletin is free and
may be had on application to G. +.
Ceurtiss, = Director of the Experiment
Station, at Ames.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

John Allen of Mississippi says
that in all the sixteen years he was
a member Of congress he never
knew a man to be troubled with
conscientious scruples or prevented
by constitutional limitations from
voting for an appropriation of any
kind ifit was for the benefit of his
district or community. The obser-
yation was occasioned by some re-
marks on the proposition to loan
the StLouis exposition $4,6OO,OOO;
which was being opposed by some
men who claimed that the constitu-
ton did not warrantany such action.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09
The First Corset.

The first corset-not counting ancient
notifications Of the Grecian zone and
girdle-was introduced into France by
Catherine de- Medici. 1t was strange
affair and fashioned after the style Of
a knights cuirass. The framework was
entirely of iron, and the velvet, which
decorated the exterior only, served to
hide a frightful and cumbersome ar
ticle of torture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09
Swinging Round the circle.

In the journey of life we often travel
in circles. Therefore do today the good
that is in you. Plant your blossoms.
You will come back to them by and by.
1t is the beauty of the things that you
do today that has most to do with
making beautiful your tomorrow. One
of the blessings of the sunset is in
reaping the memories Of what was
planted in the morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

There may be a deeper reason
than American sympathy for the
Japanese at the bottom OF the host
ility of the Russian press. Perhaps
Russia is remembering that but for
the United States Japan might yet
.De . 1s.ot;ca asleep and uncivillzed.
1t was America tast 6rss of,5s.,,>., is..s. !,
the eyes Of Japan to the desirabiliy
of western civilization. Had this
not happened there would have been
nobody to protest at Russia's ad-
vance.-Indiana polls journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

Those South American states are de-
veloping an industry with money in
it. They are buying ships they do
not want for the purpose of selling
the vessels to countries SO badly in
need of them that extravagant prices
will be paid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

Strange as it may seem to the un-
skilled in medical science, the doc
tors say the fall of snow last week
served to materially reduce bron-
chial and pulmonary tronbles that
have this winter caused so much
local annoyance. The benefit is
said to come by publication of the
atmosphere and the better supply
of oxygen. ---Estherville Democrat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

The "fower of the air. is curious
plant found in China and Japan. 1T is
SO called because it appears to have no
root and is never fixed to the earth. 1t
twines round a dry tree or sterile rock.
Each shoot produces two or three flow
ers like lily-white. transparent and
odoriferous. 1t is capable of being
transported GOO or 700 miles, and it
grows as it travels, suspended on a
twig.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

The health commissioner of New
York has more than once remarked
that the present winter has been an
exceedingly bad one for the people
Of that city. The truth is that all
death records have been broken.
OF 1852 deaths during the past
week, 405 were caused by pneu-
monia. The unprecedented weather
is held responsible for the unusual
conditions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09
Good Scheme,

Hicks-You keep duplicates of all
your old love letters? What an idea!
Wicks-Yes; when have done some
thing particularly foolish I just read
over one Of those letters. 1t is quite
encouraging to know that Pm not near
ly SO much of fool as l used to be-
Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

Dunns-What do you mean by send
ing me word that you We're not in?
Debts-I didn't. sent you word that
was out. Dunns-Well, and what did
you mean by that? Debts-Exactly
what said. am out Of cash.-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09
Mr., Uchida, the Japanese

Mr.. Uchida, the Japanese consul
general in New York, is man of
few words-in English, at all events
but when he used our vernacular
he displays a praiseworth familiarity
with it. II notice." said friend to
Mr.. Uchida, "that a highplaced
Russian in London predicts that
Alexieff will drive all your
people into the sea before the
end Of September" eyes, I saw
the cablegram. But all Japanese
swim fairly we'll" was the answer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

: In the Transvaal they are now
struggling with a deficit. 1t cost
England one billion and quarter to
acquire that African deficit, But
she probably thinks it worth the
price.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09
Oriental Comment.

Sure the Russtanovsky's blundered
When Japanshl's cannon thundered
ny being in the roadski Of the gunneroskcvltch
And o soreoslav sensation
Tweaked the nerveskfs of the nation
Or some other ailment smote them, no one
knowsexactly which.
i 10 plain that whiskerlstsky
Has already fallen flatsky
bill,
And that leatherovsky breeches
/ On the Observation-Disclosures
fit to kill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

Owing to excessive cigaret smok-
ing young man at Muscatine has
been declared insane. No notice
was taken of the loss of mental pow
er until the victim was far past
help. Some persons are of the
opinion that the mind begins turn
ing soft about the time the first lit
tie roll of doctored tobacco is used.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09
Manchester, Iowa.
Capital and Surplus 100000.
-OEElcERS-
.p,REcToRs-

-DiREcToRs-
v. %M 4. q kGAY6N GA%5EY. + + y y 1kS1Hb IRsEdt5
E. p. SEEDS. @, ". KEAGY.
CHAS. J.SEEDS.
"A general banking business transacted In o
United States. England, Ireland and Europe.
Interest paid on Time Deposits al
current rates, a0hich can be made II,
any sum from one dollar up.
Deposit Boxes for rent, for the storage of
valuable papers etc, all guarded by time locks
Steamship Tickets for sale to and from all
parts of Europe.
Private personal checking accounts received
The banking business of the public is respect.
fully solicited. and we assure I'LL our customers
every accommodation consistent with good bust.
ness methods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-09

| ! We are now moving into the Smith
| Store Room,which gives us the whole of
the first floor Of the Pythian building in
| which to show our enormous stock of
The oasis., 1904-01-30
MINING NEWS.

OF gOlu ana silver III hIlloild are
the Congress mine, Yavapai coun-
ty. Commonwealth mine, in Co
chise; the Fortuna, in Yuma; the
King OF Arizona, in Yuma, and
the Octave, in Yavapai, whose com
bined production is estimated at
S4.5OO,000. Some heavy h i p
ments have also been made from
the Consolidated mines at Tomb
stone. whose production for 1904
will doubtless be heavy.
Gazette: Two Needles gentle
men have made a disc overy of rich
ore on what was once known as
the Bowdoin mining claim, near
the Sheeptrail, and recently shipp-
ed one sack of ore to the Shelby
works that Melted them over $500.
They have taken three sacks OF
the same grade OF ore to the Need
les for shipment. The vein is not
a large one, but the ore is wonder
fully rich. 1t is somewhat similar
to the rich ore found in the out.
crop of the Minnie mine, of the
Sheeptail group and quite as rich.
Specimens exhibited in Kingman
were a mass OF very fine gold.
l.. A. Mining Review: Senator
w. A. Clark says that he is the
largest individual producer of cop
per in the world, and he follows
up his statement in saying that he
is producing 100000 pounds of
the metal a year. That is terri
bic sight OF copper for one man
to be producing; it represents at
the present market price something
like S10,000,000; to say nothing
about the gold and silver values
in it. And with all that he is
now completing arrangements for
increasing h 5 production, his
smelling plant on his Iron King
mine, near Jerome Arizona, being
now ready to blow in, starting off
with $50 tons day.
Miner: The Val Verde Copper
Company announces that it has
probably treated one percent cop
per ore in the Bretherton sui
phuretic furnace in its works in the
Big Bug district in Yayapai coun-
ty. There has lately been shipped
from Val Verde several carloads
of 40 per cent matte, said to have
been from ores of this low grade.
The ores were exceedingly base,
carrying more than one per cent
arsenic. This was largely ELI
minated at the start by heating
the blast to temperature OF 400
degrees before it entered the fur
mace. Most of the fuel was fur
nished by the sulphide ores, very
little coke being necessary.
International American: A re-
port has been circulated about the
streets yesterday that the riviters
working on the big stack at the
Copper Queen smelter had gone on
a strike for higher wages. A re-
porter OF the Observation-Disclosures
can went out to the smelter and
investigated this report. There is
no truth in the rumor that there
is strike on at the reduction
works. Two men working on the
stack demanded higher pay and
were refused the advance. They
quit, which they had a perfect
right to do. This story was added
to until it grew into a general
strike yarn. The work isprogress-
Ing as befora On tha ctooLc and
The oasis., 1904-01-30

Silver Belt. The United Verde
smelter is working full time, and
full capacity with two 500-ton and
one 250-ton jackets. This, the
Jerome News says, means that they
are smelling 1850 tons of ore daily.
AT the present time, the News is
creditably informed, they are hoist
ing but 800 tons per day from the
mine, the remainder of the supply
for the smelter coming from the
roasts. This, of course, will soon
strip the roasts, necessitating that
the output from the mine be in
creased, then there will be work
for great number of miners. The
company is hurrying to completion
another 500-ton furnace, and re-
building two more 250-ton smelters,
all OF which, when put in commits
sion will give the United Verde
company smelter capacity of
2250 tons a day, to supply this the
force of miners used on this proper
ty, which also means many more
men will be employed elsewhere
about that property, all OF which
means much to jerome in the way
OF prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
MANUkA's RECORD RUN.

Vancouver. b.. C., Aug, bon her
latest trip from Vancouver TO Austria.
liza the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Ma
nuka knocked 20h hours of the record
held by the Sierra. sailing from Sau
Francisco last June, The Manuka
sailed from Vancouver on June cath
and landed her mails in Brisbane on
July l4th. three days ahead of SEIZED.
ule time. The time OF the voyage from
Vancouver to brisbane was nineteen
days six hours, including a stopover OF
ten hours at Suva, Fill, The distance
from Vancouver TO Brisbane via Suva
III 6775 nautical miles, The distance
from San Francisco TO sydney, via
Auckland. Is 1899 miles. or i6i miles
longer Than the Vancouyer'Brisbano
run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
Final Rehearsal In
Said Pasha Opera

The principals in said Pasha'
meet again at Mr.. Doughcrty's house
this evening for the bnal rehear'
sal before going into the Opera House
and on Tuesday evening the full Choir
us. principals and all, will have their
first rehearsal In the Opera House.
said Pasha" Is going TO strike the
town with bang, for II II the bright
est. breezicst, and funniest opera ever
presented here. and should take the
town by storm, The opera Is headed
By one OF the finest casts ever gotten
up here. and q great deal of interest Is
Myrtle Boat Club and the presentation
itself.
On nights OF rehearsals at the Opera
House. no visitors will be allowed. as
an audience at a rehearsal not only
detracts from the business butt pre-
vents the players from learning as
they should, because their friends are
watching them and they have no stage
setting TO back them up. The request
OF the management will be strictly en-
forced In regard to visitors. A great
many advance tickets have been sold
already and the outlook for the auc'
ton sale OF boxes IL most promising
The sale opens on September 18th al
Wall. Nichols & Co, at . O'Clock In
the morning, and the auction sale
will take place at noon of the same
day at the same place, In all, "Saif
Pasha" beams fair to make the hit o
the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
Evening Dress And
Saltwater Baggage

New York. Aug. Glad in rich
evening dress OF while silk and iilmy
lace, her only baggage case of min.
cral water, woman who said she WAS
Mrs. Constantine Hunter Phelan ur.
rived here on the liner Kroonland to.
day from Southampton. Having no
other clothing she wore the evening
gown throughout the voyage She
used the mineral water for bathing pur-
poses. She arrived here with no
money. In addition to this disquali
ficatlon for landing. her sanity ~
doubted.
The marine hospital surgeon of the
immigration bureau says she IL de
ranged The surgeon of the Kroon.
land says she il perfectly sane. The
woman Is twenty.siX years old. of med.
ium size. blue,eyed, with long auburn
cared for. Her complexion is extreme
ly fair.
Mrs. Phelan says she is not quite Ger.
tain how she came to embark on tho
Kroonland, and an evening spent at
the theater Is the last thing she remem.
bers. The woman talked freely about
herself and said she was separated
from her husband. Her grandmother.
she said. was Sarah Price, a native OF
America. who married James Hunter
of Aberdeen. Scotland, Mrs. Phelan
claims to be ward in British chancery
with $4,000 yearly income, She hints
that there are reasons why some people
would like TO see her stranded here or
In some country from which she could
not return to England, The Kroon'
lands passengers say three men car.
ried her mineral water and escorted
her abroad.
Mrs. Phelan is detained on the
Kroonland until the immigration au
thorities pass on her case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
UUR war PRi(tD[AIS
POINTS BRClGHT OUT
BY hitlliIELNI AFFAIRS
JAPAN PROTESTS AGAINST RE.
PAIR OF RUSSIAN SHIPS IN
CHINESE poRTS-LoST
THE PRIZES.

Washington. Aug. 17.-Mri TAXA
hira, the Japanese Minister today re-
ceived long communication from his
Government. setting forth its views as
to the right of Russian ships to take
refuge in Chinese ports. 1t Is be.
lieved to be Identical with other notes
submitted to the European powers.
and is evidently an indication OF the
Japanese purpose to make a defense,
In advance, for drastic action in regard
to these ships.
The officials here freely admit that
the problem presented in the japanese
demand that Russian ships shall not
be harbored by China is a most intri.
cate and perplexing one, and there are
precedents on all sides of the case.
AS late as the Spanish war, the Amer.
lean scouts and gunboats made FIRE.
quent use Of neutral ports in the West
Indies. notably Danish and British
ports, to communicate by cable with
the home Government and with sec
lions of the American feet, yet there
was no charge that neutrality had
been violated. But the Japanese con.
tention, as made in this last note, is
that Chinese neutrality has been vio-
lated at ChefoD throughout the war by
Russian gunboats and junks which re-.
peatedly passed between that port and
Port Arthur with war messages.
The japanese are understood TO
protest against the making of repairs
10 the Russian ships in Chinese har.
bors yet ia the Spanish war the United
states ship St. Paul spent nearly u
week in q French West Indian port re.
pairing and no claim OF violation of
neutrality followed The Japanese are
understood in this note to object 10
! being deprived OF their lawful prop.
erty by the dismantlement of Russian
ships in Chinese harbors, and also in
the German hnrbor Of Tsing.Tau but
In the Spanish war the British Gov
| eminent held an American torpedo
| boat, the Sommers. in asylum through
out tho war. But Il Is also pointed ont
that the ability Of the American Navy
TO secure such privileges during the
Spanish war by no means constitutes
2 positive assertion of the right OF the
neutral nations to accord them. II
may be stated positively that our Gov
eminent looks upon the Issue present
ed by Japan rs one distinctly between
that country and China and, therefore
Il will not Interfere In the settlement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS |
Recorded AUG. 20. 1904.

Vim Aud and WI to w l. Wilcox
y; Ap 8. II = 23l7. kul soil. Kalihi. FIo.
poluu: slOO. 2Gi p ~, Dated July
81, 1856.
w l. Wilcox and VT to Samuel c Al.
len: %; Ap >, RIP 23l7. Kul soil IA.
lihi Honolulu: si00. b 26i y iG. ia.
ted Jan 81. 1887.
Est oil S c Allen by trs to Est VIM
I. Wilcox by exor, pc land, Kalihi. Ho.
nolulu; 81. u 26i, y 4G. Dated Aug
10. 1904.
Ching moi to Lau Yin; ID: 24.10O
acre land, Kalihl. Honolulu; $500. -
264. y as Dated Aug 10. 1904
f Hackfeld tr TO California Feed
Co Ltd; Par Rel; lots 8. 6, 20 and "a.
blk Is. Cyclomere tract, Honolulu.
s1,i69.22. b 25s. p 372. Dated July
10. 1904.
VIC Achi to II X Alapai; Rel; por
RIP IS. Kul 275B. Kapalana. Honolu.
lu: 1886. d 226. p 40. Dated Aug 4.
1904.
Liliuokalani to Antoine de Costa ct
oil; l.; CIR 1924. Kalihi. Honolulu; IL
yrs at $3.50 per an. u 2j7. p ii2. la.
ted Aug /. 1904.
Margaret Ferguson and hsb "a G)
to Annie A Chamberlain: ID; por Il u
1862. Kalihi. Honolulu: $3.50. u 2G4.
y 20. Dated Aug 20, 1904.
Ethelwynn X Beckwth to W o Al.
ken: PA; special powers. u 2G5, y
1877. Dated July is, 1904.
Keanu lkD to Chan Sec twD: Ii:
int in X p $751;. Kul AS and bldg, Pc.
haBuokauhi, Walluku, Maui: ~ yrs at
sI5 per W. u 1858, p 81. Dated July
|, 1904.
John A Refs and wi to A Enus Sr;
NJ; pc land, Kalua Road. Waikiki.
Maui: $500. u 26O, 100. Dated Aug
10, 1904.
" Ray and VT to L l. Racl,lln: ~:
25 acres OF lot ~, part -, Olaa resytR.
Puma, Hawaii; $3.50. b 25S, p 3lG.
Dated June IL. 1904.
Geo W Patty and VT to Il y Holmes;
NJ; lot of Pat 1850. Olaa homestead
rcsvtn, Puma. Hawaii; s7S2.So. u 2G0,
p 1Ol. Dated July q, 1904.
J'0" W. Civ u W dotl''ih 'N''A 'fF'a' .
L. pOr lot .. Pat 1852, Ahualoa, Hama
Rua. Hawaii; yrs at $50 per yr. II
2G3 p IS. Dated Aug II, 1901.
Joao T Comes and wi 10 A d Lind
say; u; ~ Of lot 81. Ahualoa. Hama
kua, Hawaii; $500 b 25S, y 3l1. Ia
ted July %. 1904
Manuel NJ de silva to Kamo; l.; poI
lot 81. Kaapahu. iamakua. Hawaii;
yIs, at $22 per yr. Il 2G3, y 80. Dated
| July |. 1904
VIM Hecb and VT TO Manuel de Sou
sa: u; govt homestead lot - oi Pat
cnt l2il. Paauilo, Hamakua, Hawaii;
$3.50. d 25S. p 3lS. Dated Aug 10
1904.
VIM u Nailima Sr and WI to c 4
Richardson by exors; NJ; lot 80, part
a, series y, Pat IS07, Olaa, Puma, tia
wall; sl32LS7. u 260, p 1872. DATED
Aug 10. 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
FOR SALE.

The mountain section Of the Ill Of
Kaiawshine. containing an area Of
fesh acres.
This land extends from . short Ais
.ance above the Lunalilo Homo to tbs
reak of Tsntalus and thence to the
head of Manoa valley. II includes Q
portion Of the upper section Of Pauos
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Roat
winds through the property for abou,
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. II contains all Of the
choice. available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never-failing springs o.
the upper end Of the property which
could be opened up and made TO fur
nish an ample water SUPPLY. There
ara several houses and gardens on ths
property,
The land 10 heavily timbered snt
reaches an elevation at its higher
point Of over 1000 feet. In the tropisI
high elevations bring health. For fU
ther Information apply to
A. v. GEAR,
III King o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
British Troops In
The Thlbetan Capital

New York, Aug ia special to the
sun from lhassa dated August 9th,
says: Yesterday tot the first time in
history British troops marched through
the streets of lhassa. the occasion be-
ing ceremonial visit by Colonel
Younghusband, the civil commissioner
accompanying the British expedition.
when en- route to the city, passed at the
foot of the Dalai Iamas great palace
on Mount Potala, about three miles
west OF Lahssa. and through the fields
" the outskirts of the city. Then they
passed through the Chinese quarter.
which was swarming with pigs, and en-
tered the city proper.
The Amhan's smart guard Of honor
received lounghusband, who had an
hours interview with the Chinese Off
ignorance and low cunning displayed
by Thibetans in their foreign dealings.
on its return TO camp the mission
passed the great cathedral or place
OF Gods" The streets were filthy
Reports still vary as to the where.
abouts of the Dalai Lama and Doriei-
Ell, his Russian adviser.
The people displayed the greatest
curiosity to see the British, swarming
side streets and climbing on roofs to
get better view. Today there were
400 Lhassaites outside the camp, and
they did an enormous trade selling veg
etables, sweets and sugar.
The chiefs today objected to a pro.
posal that the British occupy the sum,
mer palace. alleging II the same as a
temple. This statement, however. is
not believed true The question is In
allegiance. The chiefs promise that the
National Assembly will appoint dele
gates 10 negotiate with the British, and
that their acts will be fully binding
upon the Dalai Lama and the people
They say the Dalai Lama went into
seclusion a year ago for three years
fearing disturbances, and he has nov
gone on pilgrimage for the remainder
Of the period, leaving the seals of hi
office behind, so that binding treat!
can be drawn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports, per stmr. MaUL
Aug, 2S.--AIrs. Cockett, Mrs. Kapoir
Master J. X. Kamanouln, J. u. ). ka'
leo, a. Borba, Jr., :. b. Harry, o. &
Jones, Jno. Abreu, Bros joseph, Bro
Charles, Bro. Matthew. Mrs. *. J..
Elera and children. Miss II. Luhan,
Miss l.. Broad, Miss NJ. Kahiko, Capt.
Mcleod, Z. Kunkhase. W, ID. Tyler. u
X. Meyer, e. u. Lufkin, H. b. Sinclair,
j \. Marat, S. Decker, wife and sou.
Father MaNimin, L. Wittrock, J. VII
cock. Mrs Blackman and daughter. \.
X. Slender and daughter, Mrs. kui;ana
Huka, Rev |. ID. Iaea. A. LanGsi, J. q
Searrao, Miss Kiakona, A, Hanebera
and child. Miss Hiro. Master Taichir0.
Master Taigiro, VI. KOiima, II. T. Hay
selden, Mrs. ID, Mcintyre, T Miyahara.
Sam'l. White, Chas. Cay and wife.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. q,
Hall, Aug. 2s.-W. Stodart. g. W. Spitl.
Major }. Milsap. ID Conway, Jas. Ka
iwi. Jas. Kaiwa, Jr., G, W. Ashford. G.
BELL, Miss Alice Ewart, e. NJ. Loysted,
J. n. Bennett, Mrs. Abbie Akuna. Mrs
j. !. Silva, J. |. Silva, ]. Hoopali, Yuc
Pong, Hee Fat, Hee Kun, II. l.. Ioller
and wife, All Chuck, Miss II. Cantroas
Miss NJ Ellis, Mrs. W. Ellis and tive
children. X. Odo, Miss Alice opio. Miss
81. Kahele. II. +. Kahele and AZ deck.
From San Francisco, per blk. San
tiago, Aug. 2S.--Mr. Bigerton wife aud