davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
THIRTY KILLED IN
CRASH OF TRAINS
Chicago-Caliiornia Express
Collides on the Rock
Island Road

Kansas City Mo-, Jan. 6.-The Rock Is
lands California and Mexico express,
which left Chicago on Monday night at
1i.S0 for the West. collided headon today
at Willard. Kansas. fourteen miles west
Of Topeka. with cattle train. The whole
train was demolished. Thirty persons
were killed and every person on the train
was injured. \ relief train that left To-
peka for the scene returned TO the city
at 7.so o'clock this morning with the dead
and injured.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
VOTES COMING IN
ON PIANO CONTEST

St. Paul's School has forged TO the
head in the Evening Journal piano
contest. There are rumors ahoat OF
another school which viii enter the
race tomorrow with a goodly number
OF votes. The race promises to be
even more warmly contested than that
for the scholarships and it should be-
The prizes can benefit many instead OF
one and each scholar and parent should
be Interested IN getting the piano for
their school. The following was the
vnfn Al nnnn lndaN.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
CONTRACT FOR HOTEL

James p. Jones and Cornelius ]. HOr-
rigan have awarded The contract for
building the new Ninth ward hotel az
Vondever avenue and Thatcher street
10 John E. Healy. The hotel viii be
40 by nifty feet, three stories high with
eighteen rooms. In addition 10 bath
rooms.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
speeial to the Evsnlng journal

Laurel. Jan. e.-George Wiley. Mrs.
Wiley and William Stewart yesterday de-
fed the authorities OF Sussex county. the
Delaware Game Protective Association
and It's executive officer. Nathan Fl.
Iiutchins. whom fhsy locked in room
Mr.. Hrtehins. accompanied BY Con-
stable Hugh Brown. went TO serve a war
rant upon Mr. Wiley for selling rabbits
out OF season, ,he game laws Of Delaware
calling Tor CLOSED season after January
!. The Wileys first resisted the officers az.
Ger demanding 90 rlow who the wi;nesss'
were against tne.u. Tho officers inscnae,
tq iaNe the dsfsndan,s hsfors Magistrate
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Weather Man Promises
Warmer Weather for
TomorrOw-The Their
mOneter Going Up
Many Vessels Have Been
Tied Up at Breakwate1
Waiting for a Break in
the Ice

Wilmington has seen the last oo
zero weather for the present at least
is the report sent out by the weather
bureau. Forecasters are united IN
their predictions OF a let up in the
cold that has caused chills TO chase
one another up and down the backs OF
those exposed. From about zero at 2
o'clock this morning the thermometer
has gradually risen. At noon IL re-
corded es. but as night drew near il be-
came colder.
The wind which for some time has
been blowing from the northwest,
swerved around 70 the south this morn
ing and had its effect upon slippery
pavements and together with the sun
was responsible for melting sofNe OF
the snow.
The secession Of the friEid weather
was warmly welcomed. There we're
more people on the streets today than
AT any time since the beginning Of the
extreme cold.
Probably no class has suffered more
than trolley car motormen. IL Is im-
possible TO realize the pain endured by
these men, exposed as they we're 10
the icy blasts.
Vessels at Brsakwstsr.
A number Of vessels arc anchored ss
the Breskwater unable TO reach port.
owing TO the impossiblllty Of tugs
reaching Them Unless the weather
modcrates considerably Il will be sev-
eral DAYS before assistance can bs
sent the detained craft. Tug owners
are the losers by many hundreds or
dollars owing 10 the condition OF the
river. shipping men declare that the
river is in worse condition now than
It has been IN years.
The railroads We're impeded by the
cold. The automatic switches refused
to work smoothly, and the operators
were compelled to move them by hand.
Incoming trains were from three to
four hours late. The consequence Was
that the terminal stations were con-
gested and schedules disarranged.
b Where II Was Warm.
s The warmest spots I'm the United
81; Los Angeles, Cal, 5S. and Abilene
Tex. SO.
BY tomorrow the weather men pre-
dict the temperature Will have risen
TO somewhere in the nelehborhood oi
SO degrees. No more snow storms are
scheduled to appear IN this section for
! some time ana sftd enduring the ex-
traordinary weather for several days
Wilmington people viii again be able
to go out OF doors with some comfort
Much Inconvenience has been caused
I by gas pipes freezing up. Last night
there were a number OF houses In
which no gas could be obtained.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Purchased a Ranch.

Edward Taylor and family. formerly
of Wilmington, have removed from
South Dakota. where they recently
resided. 10 Southern California. Mr.
Taylor has purchased q ranch near
Pasadena and viii make il his perma-
nent home. with the hope that the
climate will benefit his health.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
PHONES FOR SMALL TOWNS
Isolated Towns to be Put Into Com
muniestion With Neishbors.
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover. Jan. 6.-The Diamond state
Telephone Company is installing a new
system OF telephones throughout num-
erous little towns I'm Sussex county,
which have heretofore been somewhat
Isolated. An exchange will be placed
at Frankford. and connections will be
made with Bethany Beach, Roxana.
Dagsboro, Selbyville, Bayard. Omar
Millville and Ocean View. This will
connect a large section of Sussex
county and it is expected that the line
will be in operation by February /.
About 40 telephones will be in use
at first. The company is experiment.
ing with the country phones. and II
they prove successful. they will prob
ably be installed throughout central
Delaware.
--------- H---------- --------
Blank Books For 1904.
All kinds-reasonable prices.
~ -. II IroN
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Bloc. Green and Red stamps

At Lynchs-Have you tried the con-
densed milk made at Kennett Square?
From the dairies Of the ToughSenamon
Valley? We have Il. cans. CSC, at
both stores. Fourth and Madison
street; Eighth and King streets. send
rs telephone orders
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Report Of Insurance Commissioner.

George W. Marshall. State Insurance
Commissioner. has sssuea a statement OF
the condition OF all banking institutions
Other than National banks. doirg business
iu Delaware. The rcpor. shows = total of
'rasoarccs amounting go SIS fsc.7f5.so dsd
liabilities. yisfse, 7i5.7e.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
RECALL COLD
DAYS Of LONG AGO
David Ferris and Caleb P
Johnson Talk Entertain
ingly Of Frozen Topics
SLtIGHING ON THE CHRISTIANA

susquehanna River Was so Solid That
Railroad Tracks Were Laid on the
Ice and Trains Run .Aeross-Roast
on River.
Many people who have been shiver-
ing and hugging the Ere the past few
days may find some consolation in
the "reminiscences Of two Wilmington
citizens, who are well advanced in
years. David Ferris. Of Third and
West streets and Caleb p. Johnson. of
Twelfth and Market, talk entertain
ingly OF the old-fashioned winters. Ac-
cording to the accounts given by these
gentlemen the present cold spell is not
so severe as It is supposed TO be when
compared to the real old-fashioned
variety Of winter weather.
Mr.. Ferris was in a reminiscent mood
when called on by an Evening Jour-
nal representative.
Yes / remember colder winters than
this he replied. in answer to the
question. When | was about II years
old lived on farm i'm Bucks county
Pennsylvania" he continued. "Ai
that time / attended market in Phila-
delphia, driving from Bensalem town
ship twice n week. l think IL was
during the winter of 1S37-3S that tn,
mercury dropped 10 u degrees below
zero, and there was continuous freez
ing weather for six weeks. Durinf
that time the sun had no effect on tn,
snow. which even stuck 10 the south
ern sides of the house roofs. in Phil
adelphia all conveyances were on run
ners and it was a curious sight to SCI
even the 'busses and heavy wagons
sliding over the snow.
Drove Across Delaware.
along about 1867 1 lived in New
Jersey, and drove across the Delawar
river on the ice between Burlington ant
Philadelphia. This means of trave
betwet the Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey shores was very common durin
that winter, and it was perfectly SAT,
for the ice was OF great thickness.
"1n the winter of 1885. 1 think it wa,
there wns good sleighing on the Chris
tiana river between Wilmington an
Newport. This lasted for severl
weeks. and hundreds OF sleighs passe
, up and down the river
Adrift on lee Cake.
1T was during the same winter ths
skated TO the mouth of the river on
day and had an adventure which
never forgot. There were large hun
mOcks Of ice on the Delaware an
CONTINUED on Fifth PageJ
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
FeII on sIippery Pavement.

While returning from work last night
Louis b. Lemon. OF No. 6ls Lombard
street. slipped upon the icy pavement IN
East Sixth street and received a fall that
shook him W so badly and sprained his
arm hat he is confined 70 his home.
Cumrnings. the photographer. 3o7 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
WEATHER BULLETIN

The New York Herald forecasts that in the Middle States and New ENGLAND
west WINS shifting to sou'hs followed tazines the On Thurs
ey to westerly winds and on Friday fair with
10 he Ranks
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Lewes Encts Mayor.

Lewes, Jan. 6.-Dr. J. T. Thompson has
been chosen mayor: William r. Nichols,
town treasurer. and w. r. Chambers ass
SCISSOR.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
BErTER RE INsURED.

You cannot tell exactly when a FIRE may
start in your home Of office; If you could
you might prevent It. Better let us write
some Insurance for you today. We vii
give you fun information at once.
c. z. PIERsON.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
oiIhsld Arrivss hi Port.

The British Steamship Oilheid arrived in
port from North Shields. England this
morning. She VIII load crude petroleum
AZ Marcus Hook and leave again within a
few days providing the ice permits.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
LOST HIS WIFE
William A. Pisres, coIorsd, Trying to
Find Better Hall.

W. A. Pierce. colored No. SOC Locust
street. Is in distress, His wife is miss
INK. Pierce called at the Evening Jour
nal office this morning and asked that
something be done to help him find his
wife. With tears in his eyes he told
how the woman had left him az Third
and Lombard streets on Monday oven-
ing at s o'clock. He has not seen her
since
The missing woman is described as
being tall, dark and about 20 years
old.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
For New Year,. eifts.

Sen Auben Segars. 25 to the box
Durstein's Perfectos. box 20, $500. Dur
stein, East Second St.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

Phone us--We can como immediste-
iy. Stationery. Psin,ing. EianS Books.
Mercahti;e Printing. co. 9i1 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06

J. d. Davis and Son build fire escapes
10th and Tutnau streets.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
REELECTED PRESIDENT
William N. Candy Still Remains at
Head Of Park Commission.

William NJ. Candy was unanimously re-
elected president OF the Park Commits
sion at a meeting of that body held yes
terday afternoon. Secretary A. G. Taylor
and Treasurer William Bush arc not elect
ed for any specified time and retain their
Offices
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
oiven Lodaina Here.

Reaching tins city at . o'clock yesterday
morning the men went TO the police sta
tion and were given lodging for the night.
From that time until this morning they
had pracucaliy nothne to car. Seeing
that .the men were ~. but not noticing
how serious, the police allowed them TO
remain yesterday and last night
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
The Evening Journal
School Piano Contest.
School

This Coupon Counts One Vote.
Good unri January Is, 1894.
Evening journal., 1904-01-06
Drove Across Delaware.
AdrIft on Ice Cake.

1T was during the same winter that
I skated TO the mouth OF the river one
day and had an adventure which I
never forgot There were large hum
mocks Of ice on the Delaware and
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
BUFFALO BAND CONCERT.

The dance concert by the U. S. s..
Buffalo band, programmed to be given
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel last night
was postponed until tonight to give
the transport Logan opportunity to
arrive and for army and navy passen-
gers to attend.
Following is the band program for
the concert, after which extra waltzes
and two steps will be played for
dancing.
Nibelangen" .........R Wegner
Light Cavalry" ..Suppe
Observation-Disclosures of Naples.
................., ......C. w. BenlSC
Selection The Prince Of Pilsen"
.....................G Luders
Song-"The Prince of Pilsen
Song-"Hearts and Flowers. .........f
....................T Il. M. ToDanl
Selection-"King Dodo" M Mackie
March-''Tve Got a Feelin' for You
Observation-Disclosures. F. Morse
D. MORO,
Bandmaster, U. S. N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
INWARD.

q p. DENNIsoN
Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
Remarkable
RuberOid
Roofing

Statistics prove that less than 4
per cent of the roofs on whic! mil
lions of rolls of Ruberiod Roofing
have been applied during the past
twelve years have been painted or
coated.
This is a record of durability never
even approached by any roofing,
whether of metal or other material.
1t is a positive demonstration of
weather-prOof, acid-prOOf, water
proof, and fire-resisting qualities
such as are found in no other roofing.
This roofing is for long wear. For
temporary roofing we have cheaper
grades.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
STOLE A HAM.

HILO, October "a Porto Rican who
went to a restaurant yesterday and
asked emission to satisfy his hunger
with some worn out potatoes, spotted
ham and walked out with it. When
the loss YVES discovered the matter was
reported to the police and the man
taken into custody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

End Lieutenant, Edward Clendon, 1st
Lieutenant and Adjutant, Fred Wood.
Non-Commlssioned Oficers-1st Ser
geant, Charles w. Ahfook; Sergeants:
Robert zap, Alfred Tinker, Stephen
King; Corporals: Henry E. Chang, K.
G. zap, Solomon Chang, Afarr Zane,
HO Tong, Joseph Zane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

The above picture gives an excellent
Ii, .eness Of Princess Louise Of Sake
Coburg and the with whom she
eloped, Lieut.. Count Mattachich-Kegle-
witch. A view of the prison asylum
from which me escaped is also shown,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
CITY OWNERSHIP.

Winniper, Man, has gone in for
municipal investments such as are not
allowed in the United States. The city
owns stone qua-ries, an asphalt paw
ing plant and crematory, as well as
the electric light plant and water sy-
stem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
WAR INCIDENTS
AT VARIOUS POINTS

a H.r.i1 TOD grain to s.urg hli under
dat. September Us. states that General
Europatku has held q review in the
south OF Mukder and has infused his
troops with enthusiasm For the past
few days mo- fight occurring except sew
cral reconnoisances made by Russian
outposts. 10 Is noticeable that the
Japanese have been considerably re-
inforced. specially to the east Of the
railway and In the direction Of the YEN
tai coal mine.
The Russians. as understood by the
Jauanese. are assemhlingfood-st re-
QUESTIONED from various districts at
Kaiyuan north of Tiehling, where a
post on the lines Of communication has
newly been established. The Russians
near Sinmintun have been engaged in
the requisition of supplies IN the direc.
tion of Kakumen since the fall of Lao
yang. while those I'm the vicinity of Kali
yuan have been strenuously comman-
deering provisions in Mongolia These
food suffs are being transported to the
north of Tiehlng from Sinmintun by
the Lao river.
The Russia troops i'm North Korea
have gradually withdrawn from Syong-
jim towards the Russo Korean frontier.
A recent report to the Korean Govern
ment estimates the number of Russians
in Kyong-syong at 800 or 400 About SO
Cossaclls led by an officer, arrived at
KyOn-huen recently and are now said to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
sT. ANDREWS CONCERT.

ST. ANDREWS CONCERT.
The concert given by st. Andrews
cadets last night in the Sunday School
room of the Cathedral drew very large
audience. The programme was a long
one and was eXcellently rendered, the
audience giving well deserved applause
to the various performers. The fol-
lowing was the programme:
PART I.
(a) March-"Sandr md. Baravalle
(b) Finale-"NavajO". Ivan Alystyne
Mndolin Club.
Song-Hawaii". LIE. A. P. Newcomb
Double Quartet Cadets
Trombone Solo-"The Holy City,.
Observation-Disclosures. Adams
Captain r. A. c. Mytton.
Song-"All Alone" ...................Pfe il
Iolani Double Quartet.
Vocal Solo-"Won't You Write Let
ter to Papa" ......... Charles Miller
E. 5. Kong.
Guitar Solo-"The Honolulu High
School March" .................E. Kaai
Sergeant r. zap.
Seight of Handy Prof. Churton
INTERMISSTON photography
PART II.
Song-"Waio Punalau" ....M Mrs. f. Holt
Iolani Double Quartet.
Duet, Flute and GUITAR iserere"..
Observation-Disclosures. "Tro yatore"
Messrs. Dalmeida and r. zap.
Mammy's Little Honey. .....
..'........'...... ........ ...'G. l.. tracy
Double Quartet Cadets
Vocal Solo-"Out in the Deep. ........
Mr. John Anderson.
(a) Intermezzo-"The Gondolier" 900.
.,...,.,....,.... ......,...W w. I. FONell
% March-"Vienna Ma Belle" ........
.....................Jo Johann Schranmer
Mandolin Club.
Song-"CouAtry Laddie and Lasss"...
Observation-Disclosures. .Alonzo Stone
Double Quartet (Cadets)
Star Spangled Banner"
(The whole Company
The officers of the st. Andrews
Cadets are as follows: Captain r. A.
c. Mytton, LIST Lieutenant, Charles Biart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

%. employing Coo or 500 coolies daily 90
repair the ro1d between Kyong hucn
and Kyong-syong along the seashore
and that leading To Musun from Kyong-
hpun
Cheroo reports that some Russians
have chartered number OF junks at
Yangma-tao AN island 60 Chinese miles
east of On foo. with view to importing
supplies into Port Arthur from Kiao-
chow Bay A foreign steamer, laden
with food-stuns for Port Arthur, was
wrecked OF Tnchin-tao at the mouth Of
pechili Gulf but her cargo was subse-
quenuy transferred to junks, which
have so far succeeded three times in
sailing to Port Arthur. The steamer
Yen-tai for which "a German firm at
Chefoo are the local agents Is alleged
to be EMPLOYED b the Russians as a
medium Of communication.
News from Liaoyang says that the
Chinese appear to be content under
japanese protection The weather is
cool and in the morning and evening is
as chill as "a December in Japan. Kow-
lang giant milleO is being cultivated
i'm the neighborhood of Liuoyang, where
"a vaSt plain is presented
Mr. Oura, Ministe" of Communication
was to leave Tokyo on Thursday for
Korea and Manchuria with the object
of inspecting various railways in the
Peninsular Empire and the Chinese
Eastern Railway occupied by the Japa-
nese in Manchuria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
THE Only Way
To the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis

World consisting Matchless Chair
Compartment spers
vesbued Chicago
Railway AND ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO, together
everybody Alton
way "TEE ONLY all
entering City, St. Chicago
Kindly the Agent ticket the Chicago Alton Rail-
STEWART Agent Chicago Alton E-
Croker Building, Francisco,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
v. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Dcernic Stear ship Company Of Sar
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FoR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Bc0trssn Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
TyNhelmira of Magdeburg General In
EUrance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co. Ltd, of London.
ROyHl Insurance Company of Liver
pOul
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
Built Me Up

ilavo you been ill7 Arc you still
weak and discouraged DO not get
strength rs fast as you think you
shouid9 Then take good tonic,
something that will aid your digos'
ton and build you up quickly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
Meuna Los,s "Trip.

Purser Conkling of the Mauna. Loa
which arrived yesterday from Kona
and Kau ports, reports:
Experienced smooth weather on cut
ward trip to South Point, Kau. On ar
rival Wednesday strong trades aid
choppy seas, which moderated on
Thursday and continued fine during
our stay. Little rain fell while we
were off Kau, but plenty has fallen
during the past ten days
"On inward trip fair weather in Ko-
ma and moderate trades and sea cross
ing the channel. Sighted a three-ma St
ed schooner bound north III Hawaii
channel, but could not make out her
name.
with frequent showers at night the
weather on Hawaii has been very. fine.
Plenty of water at HonuaDo and Pa
hala. Both mills are grinding daily. "
The purser reports the following SUI
gar on Hawaii ready for shipment:
.sTIonokaa. 5000 bags; Kukuihae'e,
600. IIonuapo 239; and Puna1uu, 6S44
1.-THE Mauna Loa's cargo comprised,
6027 bags H. A Co. sugar. 2607 bags
H. sugar, 81 head cattle, Sc hogs, So
bundles, II crates chickens, SO bundles
bananas, 25 bales ava, S4 bags coffee,
% bags ginger, IL bags taro, cases
fish, 6 kegs beef, II cases fruits, 10
cases wine, II barrels pears, 80 kegs
butter and 800 packages sundries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
shipping Notes.

The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship
America Maru is due today from San
Francisco.
The Bennington completed her coaling
yesterday morning, $50 tons having
been taken in to the bunkers.
Reinsurance on the Conemaugh has
gone up to 20 per cent. She is now
out 112 days from Honolulu for Dela-
ware Breakwater.
The Tacoma has finished coaling and
is ready to proceed on her voyage in
search of lost islands between here
and San Francisco.
The barkentine Benicia arrived yes
terday forenoon from Newcastle with
1903 tons of coal. She was A days on
the voyage. The Benicia will proceed
70 E1eele today.
Owing to poor returns on the last
shipment of bananas made on the Ne
vadan from Kahu1ui, none were taken
on the vessel sailing last Saturday Tor
the coast. G. T. Green lost on his
shipment because the bananas were not
properly packed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18

per str1r. Mauna Loa. May I7.-From
Kau: c c. Barnes. S. Tanaka, Thos.
BOOKSELLER, A C. Loyekin, H. Nichwitz.
Bishop Restarick, F. p Low, Miss
Kopa, Miss L. E. Winter From Kona
ports: ]. Coerper, L All Hoon, W. J.
Wright, Chris Willis, l. A Parish.
Mrs NJ. F. Prosser, M. F. Scott. Miss
c. Greenwell Miss Stella Pedro, Mrs.
c. ]. Robinson and 2 sons. Miss Mae
Paris. Miss Ella H. Paris, ellison Bell,
DR. Bucllfoltz + P. Makainai and wife.
From Maui ports Noa Aluli, Sam
Keliinoi, S. NJ Kanakanui, Miss Had
ley, H. Hayselden, d. H. Case, J. d.
Avery and wife and So deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For IIilo and way ports, per stnr.
Kinau, May ri. H. Fuller. Mr.. Cain
and wife, J. Meinecl1e and wife, D. E..
Metzger, c. F. Parsons, C. George. H.
Kendall, S. Grace, a. Horner, c. F.
Eckardt, ]. NJ. Vivas, S. B. Harry, Jul
ian Monsarrat, Geo. II. Angus, J. F.
Budelnlan. K Taketa, P Peck and
wife, c. Dunkhase. T. S. Holt, Baron
Munck, c. B. Hall, Miss Byrne, Miss
T. c. Cunningham, Miss A. f. Gun
ningham, Miss Woolner, J. R. Gun
bingham, R. Cunningham, gry
NJ W. DfONli anu NiiC, MI ,.
Geo. az. Rolph, Mrs w n, Rolph,
Miss E. ]. Rolph. From Maui to Hilo ::
L. Severance, Mrs. l. Severance, Mrs.
Rogafsly.
Per strnr Claudine, May II, for Mani
ports-Rev. O. P Emerson, Miss Mary
Romero, Mrs. w @, Aiken. child and
servant Miss A. NJ. Paris, Miss A. S.
Prescott. H. p Baldwin, c. B. Wells,
Mrs. ~G Ferreira and children.
Per stlnr w. 6. Hall. for Kauai ports,
May I'm. Rosenbledt, E. 6. Walker.
C. F. Herrick, H. B. Sinclair, Tan Wo,
w. Felrny. u. SelSonoto, E. LANCER, L.
Pen, Tanoka.