davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
MEAT FAMINE IN SIGHT.
President Donnelly Orders All Union
Men In Every Plant In the
Country to Quit.

Chicago. Sept. 3.--President Donnelly
Friday took steps to call out every
butcher In the country who Is under
the Jurisdiction Of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
The order goes into effect tonight.
after which union butchers must not
kill stock, II they obey the order. The
men handling the dressed product have
been given until Tuesday night to
empty the cooling rooms of dressed
carcasses, and after that date they are
required not to handle meat In any
capacity. This means that the retail
market butchers, who are members of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, must not handle
meat nor serve customers Many of
the market butchers are members OF
the union, both In Chicago and in other
cities. so that the latest edic' will strike
the public the hardest blow 1t has yet
been dealt and make the meat famine
more certain. In the face of the threat
ened famine retail dealers Friday sent
frantic telegraphic appeals to country
butchers to kill and ship into the city.
Meat jumped In price from half to
three-quarters Of cent pound. while
the visible supply at retail markets
rapidly sank.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
OIL TANK ExPLoDES.
Six Persons Killed and Three Injured
in Town Of Yellow Creek,
w. Va.

Yellow Creek, w. Va. Sept. Six per-
sons were burned to death and three ter
ribly injured by fire and oil explosion
here early Thursday. The dead:
Henry S. Fling. Mrs. Henry s. Fling.
Miss Eunice Fling, Dorsey Fling, George
Fish, rig builder; Clint Moore, bar
ber
The injured: Robert Alexander. Jr.,
rig builder. fatally burned; w. w. Fish,
rig builder, may recover; Rev. Stead,
United Brethren minister, very serious.
The house Of Fling was fired by 3
street lamp and the intense heat set fire
to the rig Of an oil well near the house.
The flames destroyed the derrick ana
communicated to the tank which was
full Of oil.
Before the occupants of the house re-
allied their danger a terrific explosion
occurred. The blazing oil was thrown
all over the house and their escape was
cut off. The bodies were. recovered
after the fire was subdued.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
ABANDoNs HIS TRIP.
Judge Parker's Proposed Visit to
st. Louis Will Not
Be Made.

Esopus, N. y. Sept. 3.--There was
considerable surprise at Rosemount
Friday evening when correction was
made Of statement issued in tho
morning to the effect that Judge and
Mrs. Parker had completed their ar
rangements for st. Louis trip. 1t Ia
now announced that Judge Parker has
changed his mind in regard to ths
trip and, in all probability, will not
leave Rosemount again during tho
campaign. II Is understood that good
reasons were presented to Judge
Parker in argument against the pro-
posed trip, and that the abandonment
of the programme is the result. So
far as is now intended, Judge Parker
will make no speeches during the
campaign.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
rfr LINK-CLANK! clink-clank!"

ffC LINK-CLANK! clink-clank!"
u Three men crouched In the
shelter Of a hut made of sheets Of
corrugated iron. They did not stir.
They scarcely breathed. The Their
mometer indicated temperature Of
135 degrees.
Before the door of the hut rose q
skeleton tower Of iron beams. It re-
sembled the derrick of Pennsylvania
oil well. Over wheel at the top of
this structure ran a wire rope which
descending perpendicularly, disap-
peared within a well-like cavity some
20 inches in diameter. The other end
was coiled around drum operated by
an electric motor which automatically
-stopped-reversed- stopped
started. Up and down, up and down.
moved the cable with monotonous reg
ularity. "Clink-clank! Clink clank!"
1t was the only sound that disturbed
the intense, suffocating stiffness.
Outside, the horizon line receded to
the uttermost limit of vision in all
directions. A level waste of yellow
sand met the eye wherever 1t turned,
rejecting the almost vertical rays Of
the sun with an indescribable fierce
ness. The atmosphere swan in SHIN
mering streaks.
The enormous palpitating disc of the
desert was bisected by single line
of rails which dwindled to vanishing
points to the north and to the south.
The rails rested on broad bases of metal
like huge, inverted soup plates, which
enabled the road to lie firmly upon the
treacherous sand. Between the rails
was placed the insulated cable which
brought the electrical current to the
motor. A semaphore signal, planted
upright in the sand like a contorted
skeleton, a few scattered tools, some
bits of piping and abandoned pieces of
machinery, completed the catalogue of
objects of definite outline. The motor
buzzed drowsily:
"Clink-clanki clink-clank!"
This particularly undesirable spot
upon the worlds surface was marked
on the map Of the new Trans-Saharan
railway as Station Ism. The railway
was the latest audacious engineering
exploit Of the French. 1t connected
Algiers in automatically straight
line with Timbuctoo, and was expected
to bring riches of the eastern Soudan
70 the Mediterranean shores. Station
Ism was full 400 miles north Of the
southern terminus. in the hottest heart
of the great Sahara, Just under the line
of the tropic. The three men In the
hut were drilling an artesian we'll that,
when pierced, would create an arti-
fetal oasis. The drilling apparatus
was perfectly made and almost human
In It's intelligence. 1t would work for
hours without Belleau. the chief, touch
ing apever.
Be1fSau vas an old gray man. we'd
ded to one idea, the success of tho
Trans-Saharan. Littleheld, HIS assis-
tant, was IN American. young and en-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
A Champion of women.

The late Nellie Farren, when she
visited America with the London
Gaiety company, danced before a we'll
known New York club. At the end Of
the dance, during an informal supper,
someone began to talk about the new
woman. burning topic at that time.
do the English believe in woman's
emancipation" lawyer said to Miss
Farren. do they believe in opening
the same fields to women as to men and
in paying them at the same rate?"
ooh, yes" said the little actress, "even
the English tramps believe all that.
A tramp asked countrywoman Of
mine one day for assistance, and she
said to the man sternly: Why don't
you go to work. Madam said the
tramp, go years ago made vow not
to do another stroke of work till wo-
men were paid the same wages al
men, Detroit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
PICKED UP AT RANDOM.

rIGrover Cleveland finds the gov
ernorship OF New Jersey no temptation.
Think what chance this would be to
wrestle with the trusts right where they
live.-National Tribune.
rJSpeaker Cannon and Congressman
Grosvenor not only predict good ma
jorlty for the republican ticket. but both
have taken the field to make II even
greater >than the prediction.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
D"We've got sure thing of win
Ming" shouts the sanguine Mr.. Tag
CART, but we can use few voluntary
contributions in celebrating the victory.
Make all checks payable to yours truly"
Chicago Chronicle.
DJudge Parker does not think 1t
proper for a, candidate for president to
make speeches, and Grandpa Davis does
not believe 1t proper for vice presi-
Dental candidate to put up money for
campaign purposes. So there you are. -
Chicago Daily Sun.
r1No matter what David Bennett Hill
may announce that he intends to do, no
matter what he may appear to do. the
public will continue to Judge him by his
record a. one Of the crsftiest, most re-
sourceful, most selfish and least to be
trusted Of all the political "bofses'' In
this Chicago Post.
r1If protective tariffs are really re-
sponsibIe for the trusts the democratic
marty. headed BIZ Parker, Wall streets
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
Protest by united States.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 3.--The United
states has protested to Russia against
the seizure OF the cargo Of the British
steamer Calchas, which was captured
while bound from Puget sound to ia
pan by the vladivostok squadron. The
protest follows the lines OF the case OF
the Portland & Asiatic line steamer
Arabia, also seized by the vladivostok
squadron. in declining to recognize a.
of contraband character goods and
'foodstuffs In the ordinary course OF
trade and not designed for the use Of
belligerents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.
It Has Brought Distress and Degra-
dation to Millions Of Men
Willing to Work.

All students Il economical systems
and every man of affairs should con-
slider and reflect upon the terrible con-
dition Of the English working classes,
as shown in the recent investigations
of Mr.. Charles Booth, and published
by the Macmillans. The revelations
of Mr.. Booth show a condition Of pow
erty and wretchedness almost incredi-
BILE, and yet no one questions Mr..
Booths figures or doubts that his pic
lures are true in every particular. AL
most one-third of the population of
London, or, to be exact, 1,292,737 peol
pie, are living in abject poverty. Think
of 1t, disciples Of Golden! 11,279 fami-
lies, comprising four persons, living in
a single room. Think of that, free
traders! 99,151 families, consisting OF
two or three persons. living in two
rooms. Think of that, American
grumblers!
Two-thirds of the total population
of the British capital dwell in "homes"
not exceeding four rooms.
Think Of that, American pessimists!
And In these "homes" of one, two and
four rooms, was found dirt and filth
and degradation most appalling in
character. No wonder the women are
driven to the street and brothel and
the men to dives Of every sort. I'm
morality is rampant on every hand,
and the marriage relations are ignored
by thousands. What school for the
youth of London-a youth without
parentage! What future must be in
store for such people!
Nearly 60 years ago Richard Golden
and his associates succeeded in having
England repeal most of her duties on
imports, and to-day England Is reap
ing the harvest. First her agriculture
was destroyed, driving the people to
the shops of London, and Liverpool,
and Manchester, destroying a large
market for manufactured products and
cheapening wages and cheapening men.
In the meantime, protected America
and France and Germany and other
continental countries have forged
ahead, and England Is no longer the
workshop of the world-no, not even
W thC luli CAtCht VI hCi OWh hOt'
And so there is not work enough for
half, and without work there can be
no wages, but instead idleness and pow
erty and RIGHTEOUSNESS and despair
and degradation and death.
What contrast to protected, pros
GUS, busy, happy America, where two
fifths Of the population are on the
farms, getting good prices for their
products, and themselves forming
market for manufactures greater than
all Great Britain combined.
Picture the British howell and the
one and tworoom home, without furni-
ture or food. and then compare such to
the we'll furnished American houses
owned by thousands and tens Of thou
sands OF laborers in the United States,
whose wives and children are well
dressed. well fed, happy and aeon
tented
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
pay Of Roynl Doctors,

For his four weeks attendance at
Ssndringham, prior to the recovery Of
the king from typhoid fever, in 1871.
Sir william Gull received 10000.
Twice this amount was paid to Sir
Mofell Mackenzie for his treatment Of
the late Emperor Frederick. The doc
tors who attended Queen Victoria In
her last illness received 1000 guineas
each; while DIR. Lapponi's skill In re-
moving cyst from the pope's side =
few years ago was recompensed with
$500. DR.. Dimsdale. for his journey to
st. Petersburg and vaccination o. the
Empress Catherine H.. received R10.-
900 a. his fee, $500 for travelling ex-
penses and life pension Of $500 .
year.--Vegetarian.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
The Reverse.

Round Sergeant - What! Asleep
asainf Can It be that this is from
force OF habitf
Waking Patrolman--N-n-no. sir. Jest
q habit o. tn force. Baltimore Amer
lean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10

City Of Mexico. Sept. 3. Charles
Hockins. an American and man Of tam
perAte habits. has been murdered n Z
lumber camp near Tenoeioue IN the
state Of Tapisco. The local authoritiea
arc investisating the matter. !!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
Some Boilers We Don't Want.

A Memphis paper announces that
young Jesse James has bolted Parker
and will vote the republican ticket. Mr..
Roosevelt may yet find 1t necessary to
90, forth with big stick for the pur-
pose of shooing some Of the boilers back,
Chicago Record-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10
Trans Saharan Station I5-M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY j. E. PEMBER.

Copyright. 1897, by the Shortstory Pub
fishing Company. All rights reserved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-09-10

and the thirsty sand had drunk the
precious liquid.
"If the train doesn't get here
tomorrow we shall be in fix" OBJ
served the assistant engineer.
Belleau shook his head THE sand
storm has blocked the rails" he said.
mo engine can pass until the plows
have made path for 1t. That will
take many hours, and man cannot
live many hours In the Sahara without
water"
Let us walk to the next station -
suggested Colet.
It is 200 miles. II one of us tried 1t
he would perish before he had accom-
plished one quarter of the distance"
replied the gray chief. His eyes turned
toward the drill.
There Is one hope, them" cried the
American, following the direction of
the gaze. "If the drill reaches the
wator-bearing levels in time we shall
be saved.',J 49,
The old engineer bowed his head si-
lently.
"Clink-clank! Clink-clank!"
The long night had dragged away
and the garish sun shot into view once
more. The three men, haggard, gasp
ing, with parched threats. avoided
meeting one another's gaze. The drill
had gnawed its way deeper into the
bowels Of the earth. but there were no
signs Of water. The frightful agcnies
Of prolonged thirst had set In. The
victims negected to note the passage
OF time. but lay in { sort Of stupor.
At intervals the chief tested the boz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
And Steel
Against The Railroads
A BATTLE BETWEEN GREAT TRUSTS FREIGHT RATES
FOR SUGAR WESTERN LINES-RAILROADS HELD
UP BY THE STEEL TRUST REBEL AGAINST THE PAYE:HNT
OF HIGH PRICES.

of their magnitude at last There fight
the combination
of the
following meeting of the railroad freight
hereafter the
tariffs
on al lines.
they mOuhpeces
country decision
dberaiOn, irOncIad which
Mississippi road in the a party.
Hereafter" claimed the said
pn will ordinary shippers all and
then
special should
Among the railroad the tenpOnt jump today the prices of
advance freight of rebates
the held the practically
prices
$40 a They grown tired of the robbery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
YOUNG MEMS CLUB WON

Young Republican
Republican ticket
the field The candidates the the club received the lowest
old the like Philip
did of Word line
those candidates who had the meeting
district
Delegates Territorial Convention: Puma H. OIa j.
Clay Waikea, Kawaa HiO
Charles Smith l. Desha l. A. Andrews, M. GOuvea
PapaikOu, HaEau H. " PattOn LauphoehO Wke
William
FiOrner.
Oa, Thomas E. Cook Frank Rosa Supe; Wakea Alfonso
Sam KaIikane D. K NamahOe, John McCu H. B. NIm and o. W.
iio w. A. Todd, A.
M.
ains; Fiakaau D. Mackenzie LauphOehO James MattOOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
GIRL HANGED
FOR TREASON
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT EXECUT-
ED LADY WHO CIRCULATED Sc
DITIOUS LITERATURE.

LONDON August According to the
ST. Petersburg correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, the youngest daughter
OF Professor Mersheyeiffesky, the well
known Russian educator, has just been
banged in the fortress at Schlusselburg
for high treason. Every effort has been
made by the Russian authorities to
keep the matter from the public be-
cause of the outburst of Indignation
which followed the hanging of another
young student for an alleged attempt
on the life Of the car some months ago.
The correspondent states however,
that it has been learned that the girl
while assisting the empress some weeks
ago to pack a quantity of supplies for
the troops at the front, chiefly reading
matter and delicacies struggled into
the packages a number of seditious
yam nhlets which were not discovered
until some of them had got into the
hands of the soldiers. When accused
the young woman Is said to have ad-
rnitted her guilt and to have declared
that she gloried in the deed.
She was court-martialed, found guilty
of treason and promptly hanged. No
announcement of the punishment has
vet been made in the official journal
and now none is expected to be. the
young woman was but IS years old and
the government is condemned for its
action. as it is believed that she was
but the tool of older conspirators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
FARALONES
TO HONOLULU
NAVY DEPARTMENT ESTABLISH
ING A COAST WIRELESS STA
TON TO CONNECT HERE.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Navy
Department is making arrangements to
send wireless messages ?, 100 miles. The
Naval Bureau Of Equipment will estab-
fish and equip a wireless station at Fa-
rallone islands, off San Francisco,
where the weather bureau has been
maintaining an inferior station. 1t is
proposed to equip the naval station
with the best apparatus. This is due
to the recommendation of the wireless
telegraph commission, the report Of
which has been approved by the Presi-
dent.
While it is altogether too early to an
ticipate very much in the direction of
long distance work it $ within the
range of possibilities to send messages
between the naval station at Farallon
and Honolulu, distance of 200 miles.
The bureau is also establishing a sta
ton on board the lightship at Nan
tucket shoal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13

FUNERAL OF MRS. MACFARLANE.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Macfarlane
t-Ok place yesterday afternoon services
being held in the Catholic Cathedral.
The deceased arrived in Hawaii in 1845
and was very well known. She was
the mother of Col G. w. Macfarlane,
H. r. Macfarlane, e. c. Macfarlane, f.
W. Macfarlane, G. w. Macfarlane and
of Mrs. Blanche Cornwell, wife of the
late w. H. Cornwell. The cause of
death was principally old age. Mrs. Mac
farlane was orn in Devonshire, Eng
land 80 years ago. Father Valentin
conducted the funeral services follow
ing private services for the family at
the Waikiki residence. The pall-bear-
ers were j. O. Carter, w. F. Allen, A.
S. CleghOrn and Cecil Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
BYAUTHORITY
MATERIALS FOR HILO FIRE DE-
PARTMENT.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, until II O'Clock NJ.
Thursday, August 25th 1904, for Fur
nishing the Hilo Fire Department with
the following materials:
1000 of 21a" double jacketted Cotton
Fire Hose, rubber lined, guaranteed to
withstand a pressure test Of 300 lbs. to
the square inch.
10 standard fire hydrants with G."
valves, two 21a" hose connections, one
4" steamer connection, 2iA" of bury but
without frost Jackets
, rs" Hose Nozzle.
IA" Hose Nozzle.
All to be delivered FOB. wharf Hilo,
Hawaii.
All bidders will state in their pro-
posals, what make of hydrant they in
tend to furnish.
Bidders will also state in their pro-
posals the time necessary to complete
the delivery Of the entire list Of mate
rial on the wharf at Hilo, Hawaii.
Each proposal must contain the full
name of Il party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied by
a certified check of so of the amount
Of the proposal, payable to G. s. Hol-
loway, Supt. of Public Works, as surety
that if the proposal be accepted a con-
tract will be entered into.
Proposals to be endorsed on envelope,
Proposal for Materials for Hilo Fire
Department"
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
c. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, n. H., Aug. IL, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
RAsERALL CAME rOMoRRow.

A game OF baseball will be played be-
tween the Advertiser team and a team
of combined printers tomorrow morning
at Kapiolani Park at a. IN. The line
up will be as follows:
Advertiser-L Soares c.. H. Crane,
D.; James Ii, h.; Makanoni, 2b, H.
Williams, 3b.: Chi Bui, S.; j. Kupau,
re-; II. Herrck, e.; c. Ziegler, If. subs.
Hooni. Guerrero, Willing, S. p. Correa.
Wrongfonts-Darid Kahaulelio, c.;
Amos D.; p. Perreira, h.; w. Young,
Oh; j. Nascimento, S.; Sam Kanekoa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
lts-Aug. 10, 20, 81 Sept, 3,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Naeole
Cw) of Waikele, Eva, oahu, deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration.
On Reading and ling the Petition of
Kalama (k) of Eva. oahu, husband OF
said Naeole alleging that Naeo.e OF
EVA, oahu, died intestate at Eva,
oahu. On the 23rd day Of April, A.
d. 1903, leaving property in the Hawaii
an Islands necessary TO be administered
upon, and praying that Letters Of Adj
ministratiOn issue o Kalama.
1t Is Ordered that Monday, the 9Th
day Of September A. d. 1904, at 10
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said Petition in the
Court Room of this Court at Honolulu
Oahu, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show
cause II any they have, why said Petit
ton should not be granted, and that
notice of this ordc be published In the
English language, for three successive
weeks, in the Hawaiian Star, newspa-
per in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, July 80, 1904.
w. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge OF the Circuit Court Of the
First Circuit.
| Attest:
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit,
C. +. Peterson, Attorney for Petitioner.
July &c. Aug. 6, 10, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-13
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr Knau, August 10, from
Hilo and way ports-W. r. Castle, a. L.
Castle, r. A. Cooke, S. Lowrey, n. l..
Tilney, J. LightfoOt, j. 5. Ralston. Mrs
j. S. Ralston, b. II. Scholtz, Mrs. G.. w.
Alden and child, Miss e. Newman, Miss
NJ NJ. Yoder. Miss r. @. Lyons Mrs
j. w. Kicker Mrs. J. 5. Downing, G.. d.
Gear, G. II. Williams, J. -. Higgins,
Mrs. Peiei"a, J. w. Cathcart, Mrs. J.
w Cathcart j. L. Homer j. T. Nc
Crosson. T. Man Chong Tong Puy,
Miss Clara Cummings, George Bell, 5.
c. Wilder, Mrs. ). G. Wilder children
and maid, r.. c. Scott, Mrs. r. G.. Scott,
5. c Kennedy, J. d. Kennedy, +. I.
Spalding, wife and children, f. +.
Thompson, w. 3. Lycett, r. p Doran
G. p Eagan, Arthur Berg, Miss NJ. r.
Forbes, Major Milsaps, Dr.. J. H. Ray
mond, r. w. sharp, H. f. Winslow, w.
b. Mccormick, Mrs. G.. A. Mcdonald,
w. G. Brash and son, T. :. Kay.
Booked to Arrive.
Per ). 5 Ventura, August "A. from
San Francisco-E. Erdman Mrs. Erd-
man, Miss f. Cross, Miss T. ROCKFORD.
Miss Anne w Deas. Miss Craig, Miss
+. Warren, Mrs. l. a. Andrews. Mrs
Atwater and family, G. G. owen and
Wife, Mrs. r Webb, Miss Woods, Miss
Cross, w. g. Cook, Miss Cook. Mrs r.
Stackable, Albert Erdmau, Miss Era
man, b. f. Dillingham;, Mrs. Dillingham;
w. f, Dillingham;, II. G. Dillingham;,
Mrs +. x. Freeth, :. b. Rose, r. c.
Ingram and wife, w L. Whitney ana
wife, G. w. Gill p. e. Clelland, Miss
A, O'Connell, p. o. Eakin, F. Schneider,
Miss G. Allen, Mrs. II. o. Walker, e..
G. Eakin, Miss -. Wolfe. Miss McPher-
son, L. McFaggart, Miss 4. Thomas,
Mrs. a. A. Campbell and child. Mrs. f.
w. Beardsey, Mrs. W. II. Mays, K. w.
Breckons, Mrs. Breckons and child, j.
d. Easton, Mrs. p L. Topic
Departing.
Per 5. S. China, August Is, for the
Orent-Kenneth McPugh. NJ Matsu-
mura, sydney Ivers.