davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
Life's labors Ended.

At her home on the Campau, Port
Huron. Mrs. May Minnie, daughter of
Mr. and W. n. l}allentiue and sister of
Mrs. T. II brake and Wallace Ballan-
tine of this place. died last Monday at
la0O'clOrk p IN The funeral was
held from the family residence on
ednesday M - IN Rev. Thos Gray
of the First Baptist church of Port Tia
ron olliciated and select quartctte
choir from the same church suppl eel
the music Deceased was a. years uf
age having been born ON the 2gth day
of December. 1915 She is survived by
her husband Frank G. Minnie aud two
children, Frank f., travelling salesman
for Edison, Moore ~ TO. of Detroit, aud
Laura. formerly clerk la Wallace
liallrntue'- store in Yale.
Mrs Miuur's life has been one over
which the clouds of misfortune and Ht-
Fiction have often hung darkly Dur
ing the time the family reSiued uu q
farm near Yale, Mr. Minnie had a long
severe sickness which nearly resulted
iu death through buod poisoning. caus
ed by a barley beard lodgug. In his
throat Suuu after r. covering from
this ne WIS afflicted with q stomach
aud nerve truu Iie which held him tor
upwards ul four years veIy near "thr
v leS OF the shadow" during whirh
time almost ryrrN one gave him up Go
die. Bat the patient loving wife never
iHilrfru nor crasrd Go hope uuu tu inr
surprise uf ail he came hack as one
from fhr dead
Almost npfurr hpf ius1Iud's rrcnv ~.
WIS assure her ,uuug.-t suu. VH r.
F.. di,t..l Do .. tHr M a. li WIS crH-
eel tu death hr i.u iuS ciiglir aftu l~
uuu glrd uaIus were br uuht huiu' s
hiS .u"tlZvu G. 'hrr Again Uas hr.
husband afflicted ud tia, time attn
lus~ ut sight. bat au "pI ration has pat
italy restored his vision.
ihr.u-A al ol jhysy Affections -hr
maintained the same loving, patient
hurcful character Ihcy slcAUrss and
misfortune seemed for time tu rr
move their cruel presence from this af.
il,Ctcd family. but % was not for long
About a year ago Mrs. Minuic's health,
which was never rugged, began 10 fan,
and she who had SO patiently aud faith.
fully miuistered unto others became
herself subject for miuistratiOn. Ey
erything that kind hands and loving
hearts could do was done for her but
BrightS disease had liked its fatal hold
upon her. and she whose chief happI.
ness in life had been in making loving
sacrifices for Others has passed 10 the
peace of Him who has said, Come un
TO me all ye that are weary and heavy
ladened"
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

\ reunion of the Il pley family WAS
held at The Paisley aud most uf this
large family WAS present. The dinner
was. as usual With the dinners ~ this
house, delicious aud ample, and all did
Justice 90 the good things. An urchv,
ira dlscOur-iug ~ Ct music through
ont the meal. whrttrd appetiirs aud
aided digestion. rhr .ocial time WuS
enjoyed by all
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
New Idea Woman's Magazine

Al important and timely article in
the February number II the New Idea
n uman's Magazine u entitled "An
American Girl ~ 49, English Peeress.
IL II written by Nichael White, an Eng.
lishmRn, who speaks authOritatively up.
on thnt subject, ard VINO presents his
opinions Htiractively. a second chap.
ter of symposium called "The Hap
piest hay of ~. Life" will find many
appreciative readers a special article
upon butternB s,ug under the heading
ut "rhe Country omau's Friend
ne Cnw." by Hur" V SAINT Maur, -
practical and useful. Inc stories are
bright and Interesting, and the entire
shle uf Contents u fea-t to whomso.
ever partakes ~ ils good things as
tfiprgd
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
L Was a Surprise .

Forty iuvithiI.uS were gwen by T.
h Brrchcr o. hI- gentleman friends t0
spend few hours with him at MS
home ,lOuday evening January Ia
over thirty responded aud "A joll, even
lug was speut
After the detachable lunch served by
Mrs Brecher, James McCOll in behalf
of all. presented Mr. Bpecher with a
handsome gold watch. chain and Ma
sonic charm. T. Il. was decidedly taken
back, not thluNiug any one was aware
that II was his birthday. but il had
leaked out aud watch was thought tO
be- a fitting gift, as "a midnight burglar
had entered the Beecher residence a
short time ago and stolen his time
piece. lie thanked his friends and
hoped they all might reach their seven.
tieth birthday as he had. and enjoy all
the blessings of life.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
NOTICE.. FARMERSI

We Hrr nuw contracting Ter next
seasons crop ami thu~e who wish ,o
grow corn Hnd peas for IL next suu
mer will please call e. the cnmp-Hy
Oilice aud prucure u contract.
We will pay $500 per ton tor c.I.
and $40 per TN for peas some curu
went tons per acre this season With
a good corn season six tons per acre
should be raised. The seed will be-
less IN price this year.
2s-u Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
q Good Lecture

The second entertainment in the lee
ture course was given 10y James Gle
ment Ambrose on Tuesday evening.
The subject taken was THE Fool In
Politics" and as political lecture was
full of sound logic and practical
thought. tempered with brilliant humOr
which touched and held his hearers.
Mr.. Ambrose's language is polished
and fine and his way of putting things
is very satisfactory.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
POULTRY.

Thousands die every year from YER
min II is impossible for poultry or
stock to do we'll in this condition.
Star Louise Killer is n sure killer to all
vermIn on poultry, cattle, horses, etc.
One pound can 2b cents. Don't neg
lect this. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
Presbyterian Sunday School.

The following officers were elected I'm
the Presbyterian sunday School las {
sunday for the ensuing year
superintendent Mrs &. ID. Ellis
Asst. Supt.-Iulian lleuuessy
Secretary-O i've Norsehead
Asst Julia Wallace
Treasurer Leslie MenZies
Organist-Nlrs. X G.. Mclaughlin
Asst. Organist- Christie Park
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08

i one that IL all "stopped up" with u
cold. You cannot breathe freely:
your throat IL sore; your chest is tight.
Paracamph will relieve such condi.
tions instantly. IL never fails and
has saved thousands from pneumonia.
Get bottle, to-day. Mathews &
Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
State Farmers Institute.

The following is the program for the
state farmers institute which will be
held in Central Hall. Yale, next Tues.
day, January IL. 1901
FORENOON SESSION
1000 singing
iO:n Prayer
lO:JO Address OF Welcome.
Village Pres. T.. I. Fead
1880 Response .............. Pres. jas Dunn
ii.OO "Thc sllo aud Nilagc. is growing, max
INK and seeding"
W. 4 Raven. Brooklyn. Mich
ii.3) Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION
i.J0 Selection 90. .... o.. Yale Mixed Quartctte.
200 The Dairy Herd aud is Care
2:ao lis the Creamcrya Benefit to the Farmcr." "
$500 why Farmers should raise Produce
for tie Canning Factory
800 Good Roads. Hon. u. y Earl. Detroit.
f.Oi Recitation. ............. Miss lsla Evans.
4;aO The Relationship between the Mcr.
chant aud Farmer" a. &. Martin, Yale.
EVENING SESSION
20 care and selection Of Farm AMI ais, al,
Dr. 4. o. stevens. Vale.
5.'O Addr - Lincoln Avery. Port Huron.
$50 Dr ! by the School. - Yale Primary Dept.
$3.50 "fc ding attic. -. "A. OStrandcr Lynn.
g.g0 What j. q Practical Education"
fruf. Kellogg, Yale High School.
Committee 0n arraugements:-E II.
Drake. Jas NailHcr. Jas McCOll. Prof
&. T.. Kellogg aud II &. Martin.
James Dunn, Henry uaurer,
President. Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-08
NOTICE.

Dr. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will be at 1.-THE Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday in each month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
VISITOR WOULD USE HOT
WATER ON THE RUSSIANS
Odd Character, who has been in Honolulu for
Several Weeks, Advocates Theory by which
American Vessels Can RepeI Attacks.

waiting trolley the OF King and Fort
people noticed looking individual whose
both remarkable The has beer
guest the Moana Hotel where
noticeable street
Bell haling from Philadelphia He IS gong
which that he the same SUIT
clothes until his His clothes OF the oldest
imaginable dark heavy material to the
top Congress CATERS His drawn ock coat always buoned
tight special sirlon The inside pockets
handkerch and things that generally
fill pockets facial appearance Mr. Bell IS also de-
cidedy interesting.
yesterday the Siberia route to his Pen
syvania He engaged Advertiser man IN conversation
gave extremely novel
views On life and warfare.
DO YOU think the would dare touch American
ship 7 do think but if they did why not use
How would soap and cold water the Advertiser
MI
No that won't do" the calm reply II the Russians
vessel all the latters should do
with the hot water pipes and hight
them the scadng That theory winch II put INTO
practice would do the trick
Now as to travelling the world, don't think women
go around especially in the OF men mean
husbands brothers Now, for instance have my
ideas and done and they have
their ideas but theirs right 1t therefore makes trouble
and
BY reporter out OF earsho and the remainder
through passenger on the siberia
VIII unfortunately happened to be standing near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Siberia takes Away Big Crowd.

The steamship Siberia got away for
San Francisco shortly after noon yes
terday, carrying a big crowd of Homo
lulans. The dock was thronged with
people and everybody going aboard
seemed to have a. lei. Even the through
passengers were decked out in the floral
wreaths.
Among those departing We're Rev,
Geo. L. Pearson, pastor Of the Methodist
church for the past six years. He was
covered with leis.
Ed. McInerny and daughter go to
Massachusetts where Miss McInerny
Will be placed in school. Mr.. MoInerny
will take in the Exposition on his re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Skinner, who have lived
here for many years. departed for the
coast to remain permanently. Mr.. Skin
ner was identified with church work
here and was the first secretary of the
Buckeye Club.
A. D. Larnach, chief of the health
brigade which waged war on the mos
quitoes for the past year with so much
success. departed for California, accom-
panied by Mrs. Larnach. Mr.. Larnach
will take a scientific course in Stanford
University.
Col. Thomas Fitch, burdened with leis.
smiled and waAyed many fareweIls to
his friends ashore. He goes to the
mainland to stump for Roosevelt.
Clarence Grange, coast representative
of the Phoenix Building and Loan AS
sociation, who has been looking over
the local brancTl's affairs, departed ac-
companned by his sister-in-law, Miss
SWEET.
Miss Madge McCandless left for the
mainland to attend school for the COM
ing year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
sHER1FFs SALE NOTICE.


Under and by virtue of a certain Elk
ecution issued by Alex. Lindsay, Jr.,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
of oahu, Territory of Hawaii. on the
5th day of July, 1904, in the matter OF
L. All I.eong VS.. c. Ho Kyau, L did,
at said Honolulu. on the 5th day OF
July. A. D. 1904, levy upon, and shall
offer and expose for sale and sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale,
in said Honolulu, at II o'clock noon OF
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, A. D.
1904. all the right, title and interest OF
the said C. Ho Kyau in and to all the
following described personal property
unless the sum of Three Hundred and
Eighteen and 95-10o Dollars, that being
the amount for which said Execution
issued. together with interest, costs and
my fee and expenses are previously
paid:
Show cases, counter. scale. soap,
canned goods, starch, lamp chimneys,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
oregonian In Great storm.

In spite of a tremendous hurricane on
the coast of Chile, which made things
disagreeable for five days, the big
steamer Oregonian of the Americana la
waiian line. came to port yesterday
morning in the good time of sixty days
from New York and twenty-five days
from Coronel. Her cargo, consisting of
a great variety of merchandise. amount
ed to 5000 tons. Captain Carly, yam
kee skipper of the Maine type, com
mands the Oregonian.
The great storm on the southern coast
reached Coronei, which appeared to be
the center of the disturbance. On shore
at that place the hurricane had ragged
for seven days, causing great damage
to railroad bridges and the track lead
ing to Valparaiso, and telegraph lines
and roads had been almost ruined in
all directions. There was, however, no
loss of life, 50 far as known TO the
Oregonian's officers.
The Oregonian succeeded in getting
away from Coronel after only days
stay, but the Alaskan, of the game line.
bound to New York, had been detained
several days, waiting to be coaled.
The Oregonian locked at Greenwich
street wharf yesterday upon arrival
and Immediately began discharging her
cargo--ChroniCle, Aug 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
NEW BRIDGE ABUTMENTs AT
wAIKANE. DISTRICT OF KOo-
I,AUPOKO, OAHU, T. H.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Of
fee of the superintendent of Public
Works until II o'clock noon Of Sept l.
1904. for constructing new abutments
for waikane Bridge, District of koo-
laupoko, Oahu. II. H.
Plans and specifications are on file
az the office of the Asst. Supt of Public
Works, Honolulu, copies of which VIII
he furnished intending bidders on re-
ceipt of So 90 which sum Will be return
ed intending bidder after he has de-
,osited his bid and returned the plans.
PROPOSALS must be submitted on the
blank forms, which will be furnished
by the Asst. Sup*. of Public Works, and
enclosed in sealed envelope addressed
tn Hon. c. S. Holloway, superintendent
of Public Works, Honolulu, T. H, en-
dorseG Proposal for building Waikane
Bridge abutments, District of Koolau-
poke. Oahu. T. H.
Each proposal must contain the full
name of the party or parties king the
same and all persons interested therein
and must be accompanied by ceruned
check of five per cent of the amount OF
the proposal. payable to c. 5. Hoi-
lowav. Superintendent of Public Works,
as surety that if. the proposal be ac-
copied a contract viii be entered into.
No proposal viii be entertained unless
made on the blanks furnished by the
Asst. Supt. of Public Works and deliv-
cred to the office of the Superintendent
of Public Works previous to II o'clock
: noon ON the day specified.
= The SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
C.tS. HOLLOWAY.
superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H, Aug. II, 1904. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
HAWAII BEACHEO
NEAR HlRBOR ENTRANCE

Making a fight for her life the old
steamship Hawaii. only hulk of her
former self, refused time and again
last night to be run upon the reef Eva
of the harbor entrance there TO be de-
moIished. The tug Fearless, which tow
ed the hulk out and then tried TO run
her upon the reef, was unsuccessful
until after many attempts. Finally
the old vessel struck and held and wes
then anchored so that she might not
drift out to sea.
The Hawaii was about dismantled
yesterday with the exception of one
boiler. The hulk had been leaking con-
siderably, necessitating constant pump
ing. and it was decided to tow the
craft somewhere and break her up.
Permission would not he granted to
saw up the vessel in Rotten Row in
side the harbor, as this place is al
ready filed with the remains of three
or four old hulks. so the outer, beach
was decided upon.
The man having the demolishing of
the hulk in hand will work steadily at
it until there is nothing left but frag-
ments. Should a storm arise. however,
the old Hawaii viii be pounded to
pieces in a short time and the planks
viii be salvage for whoever picks them
up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Shipping Notes.

The bark st. Katherine sailed August
for Hilo with an assorted. merchandise
cargo, valued at $54, 100.
The bark Nuuanu of the Chas. Brewer
& Co.'S line will leave New York for
Honolulu on or about November 18th.
Flying a hundred-foot homeward pen
nant the United States Naval transport
Solace left the Naval dock at 4.l5 p. m.
yesterday for San Francisco. Among
the passengers taken on here were
Chief Warrant Machinist Paul and
bride and the wife and family of War
rant Machinist Wheeler, formerly on
the Iroquofs and now stationed at
Bremerton.
Captain Rosehi1I. formerly master Of
the Inflated schooner Julia E. Whaien.
which went to Marcus Island and was
finally lost on Midway Island. is happy
over the news of the sinking OF tbs
japanese cruiser Kasaga, as 1t was
detachment Of marines from that vessel
which prevented him from landing free
~ on Marcus Island and hosting tae
American flag over il.
]. :. Ross, passenger agent OF the
Oceanic steamship Company the Santa.
Fe railroad and other trunk lines to
the East. arrived on the Alameda yes
terday to arrange for routing OF
through passengers by sail to the east
travelling from here to the coast on
Oceanic steamships. He states that a
big party of Shriners viii come here
on the Ventura, and he expects con-
siderable travel this way in Septem-
Der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
Recorded Aug. 6, 1904.

Robext s Kappa and VT to Emma
Needham C0IrsJ; D; pc land, School St.
! Honolulu, Oahu: 81, etc. B 25S, p 2S9.
Dated Aug 6, 1900.
Idle W Sayres and hsb est c b to
Edward Davis. D; $500 So # land near
| Makiki st, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 261,
81 Dated Aug 5, 1904.
/ Gear. Lansing & co by Trs to NJ B
Komatsu; d; lot 10 Blk AZ, Kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B 25S, p
290. Dated Aug 5, 1904.
D r Isenberg and VT to Gear,
Lansing & Co by TIs; D; int in l A
land. Waialae Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
B 25s. p 291. Dated July 80 1904.
j KaIaeloa to Henerriata Amoehiona:
D: r P 1927 and por r P 1854 APP 4,
Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, Oahu; $4O0. B
25S. p 292. Dated July q, 1904.
Robert Laing ard wf to Samuel P
Woods; D; lot Of Patent 4811, bldg,
furniture, stable, etc. Kaauhuhu, Ko-
hala, Hawaii; $500. B 264, p %. Dated
July 9, 1904.
Samuel P Woods . Christina Laing:
D: lot of Patent 4811. bldg, furniture,
stable. etc, Kaauhuhu, Kohala, Ha-
waii; $500. 3 264, p %. Dated July %,
1904.
Fook Sing to Lai Hip; BS; bIdgs, etc,
! on leasehold premises. Puueo. HiIo, Ha-
wall; int in shares in leaseho1d of Hop
Chong Co, Volcano I'D, HtIo, Hawaii;
bldg. Piihonua. Hilo, Hawaii; $425. 3
265, p 80. Dated July 20 1904.
Antoine Freitas 70 Henry Bisshoff; NJ:
lot % of Patent AIS. Niupea. 49amakua.
! Hawaii $3.50. p 2s2, p %. Dated July
16, 1904.
VIM L MooreIand VT to A B Loeben-
stein; D; int in 1896 sd # land, Hilo,
Hawaii; 5000. 3 25S, p 293. Dated Dec
| 80, 1899.
A McAulton and VI to A B Loeben-
stem; D. lot Is Blk g, Puueo Hilo, Ha-
| wall; $1,000 and mtg 500. B 25S, p 294.
! Dated Nov q. 1900
AB Loebenstein a VT to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd: D; Tot 50 of Patent
| 1910, Puukapu Tract, S Kohala, Ha-
wall; pc land. Wa'anuenue st, Hilo,
Hawaii; lots II and Is Blk 8, Puueo,
| Hilo, Hawaii; 64996 So # land, Hilo,
Hawaii; pcs land, Kehena, Puma, Ha-
wall: $4,000. B 258, p 295. Dated July
%, 1904.
| Mary K A Keolanui and hsb to P
Peck; D: int in r p 2979 kul TX. Hale
puma. Hilo, Hawaii; $75. B 25S, p 297.
Dated Aug 1, 1904.
Y Hamada by aft of mtgees to j
Iwasaki ct al; Fore Afdt; 3 1easeholds,
growing crops, hack and horses, Pu-
| nahoa ?, Hilo, Hawaii. B 259, p 342.
Dated June %, 1904.
f Degawa to Iwasaki; BIS; 3 lease
! holds and cane crops on same. S HiIo,
Hawaii: $1,000 and mtg $500. B 265, p
81. Dated July 5, 1904.
Higashihara Goudosu to c Ahana &
Co: CM; leasehoId and cane crops on
same, Kaumana H1o. Hawaii; $S1.S5.
B 259, p 345. Dated Aug l, 1904.
W Terry 81 al by Judge to 4 B
| Loebenstein; decree of court: in re
ownership OF 1895 50 IT land, Punahoa
l, Hilo. Hawaii, 3 265. p IS. Dated Oct
10. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
CHINA CARRIES
NO WAR STUFF

The China must have felt proud yes
terday on arriving off port that Gov
ernor. Carter was aboard, for long be-
fore the popular liner reached the har-
Dor entrance the gafly decorated tug
Fearless was steaming alongside. the
Hawaiian Government band playing
welcome airs. Kappelmeister Berger
had an opportunity of letting go for the
first time of his Governor Carter
March, the bandsmen singing verses
composed by the bandmaster. The Gov
ernor was told that the selection was
composed in his honor and he waved
'.Thonk you" over the rail.
Early in the day Acting Governor At
kinson made preparations for greeting
the executive and had Captain Berger
marshal as many of the band boys as
possible to go out on the Fearless. Ow-
ing TO the China being sighted earlier
than usual, only eorperaIs guard
could be mustered, but these did their
work nobly. OF the passengers on the
tug were Acting Governor Atkinson.
Col. sam Parker, H. w. Lake and a
number of others.
Before the China locked the band had
been landed and in a short time Berger
had his entire aggregation of musicians
at tie foot of the gangway pouring out
Aloha De-" Hawaii Ponoi," star
Spangled Banner The Gable Has
Come" the Gov. Carter March and
Pedro a crowd of citizens rushed
up the gangplank and met the Gov
ernor on the China's deck. In fact the
Governor held quite a levee. He gave
cordial welcome TO everyone, but was
glad to get off the steamer and stretch
his legs on the dock.
Purser Freeman said the China was
not carrying a pound of material of any
kind for Japan. There was nothing
whatever aboard for the japanese gov
eminent, except perhaps some letters.
The Pacific Mail had taken no chances
on the China for the present trip.
Among the passengers on board be-
yond those already mentioned, We're P.
L. Horne. the new principal of the Ka-
mehameha schools, accompanied by
Mrs. Horne and two children.
John Ena, the Hawaiian capitalist,
accompanied by Mrs. Ena. John Ena,
Jr, and Miss Mabel Ena arrived. Miss
Ena came to Hawaii for the benefit of
her health.
Others on board We're Robert Hind,
of Kohala; L. L. McCandless, and his
bride, who was formerly Miss Cart
wright, teacher in the High School; f.
f. Paxton, of 3. F. Dillingham; & Co.;
L. Hutchinson, who will be postmaster
temporarily at Lihue. Kauai; David
Dowsett. who has been in the Eastern
States for some time, accompanied by
Mrs. Dowsett; Miss Dwight, sten'o-
grapher in the Public Works Depart
ment. who spent her vacation on the
Coast.
Among the through passengers is
Percy Mcdonnell a member of the
municipal board of Manila.
The China is taking on 500 tons of
coal, and will sail for Yokohama and
China ports at 10 a. IN. today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
CRAW ARRIVED
ON THE ALAMEDA

The Oceanic ferry-boat Alameda
came in yesterday morning. with her
usual regularity. five days, seventeen
hours and thicty-one minutes out
from san Francisco. She brought a
fair-sized list Of passengers. sol tons
of freight and geo sacks of maxi being
Eve days later than brought by the
last steamer from the coast. There was
some rough weather the first day out.
after which the steamer had pleasant
sailing. The Alameda sighted August
s. at 10 a nl.. in Lat. s2:47 north. Long.
1880 west. a topmast schooner stand
ing northeast, and on August II. at
1925 p. M. a bark standing north was
sighted In Lat 1881 north. Long. 1885,
IL west.
Among the passengers were Alexand-
err Craw, the eminent entomologist who
gave up an important position in Cali
fornia to take the office of entomolo-
gist for the Hawaiian Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry. 1t viii be his
work To keep fruit and cane pests out
of the islands and determine upon the
parasites TO be used in fighting them
He is accompanied by his assistant, O.
Fl. Sweeney. Other passengers were T.
Give Davies, Mrs. A Z. Sands. an
Episcopal Deacousess who will assist
Bishop Restarick; Miss Charlotte p.
White. who will teach at the Kawala-
hao Seminary.