davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14
POINTS WORTH REMEMBERING.
If You Wish to Appear in Proper
Form at the Dinner Table.


Cards-Each guest should
leave a. pack of cards on the
table in the hall.
Announcement-At the door
of the drawing room a man will
ask the real name of each guest
and announce it in a loud and
unintelligible voice.
Dress-The hostess will wear
the most expensive gown she can
afford. Guests will exceed this
limit.
Color-Pink teas are not so
much in favor as formerly. A
green or oolong tea is preferred.
Punch-Take care of the
punch and the tea will take care
of itself.
Dinners A man is known by
the company he invites.
Cook-A good cook is rather
to be chosen than great riches.
Soup-Soup should be seen,
but not heard.
Lettuce should be eaten with
a fork alone. (The reason for
eating it alone is because most
people present such an unSeemly
appearance when thus engaged }
Oysters and Eggs-When eat
ing oysters or eggs, do not allow
the shells to drop from your
mouth to the plate, but remove
them unostentatiously with a
spoon.
Wine When you have drained
your wine glass, indicate that
you would like to have it refllled
by inverting it upon the table.
Claret Should you upset clar-
ct on the table cloth, throw lit
tie salt on it; should you upset
salt on the tableeloth. throw a
little claret on it; should you up
set the table, leave the room.
Accident-If you accidentally
overturn your plate into your lap,
leave it there and go on eating
as if nothing had happened. 1t
is vulgar to call attention to an
accident at table.
Tips-Do not tip the butler as
soon as he appears. This seems
to suggest a fear that there may
not be food enough to go round.
Do not fail, however, to give
him his fee before leaving the
table.
PitS-Peach or plum pits
should not be removed from the
mouth, but should be unoStenta
tiously swallowed.
Flowers If the table is small
enough to make general copver-
sation possible, huge mound OF
flowers should be erected in the
center, to prevent the guests
from seeing one another. This
piques curiosity as to ones inter
locutor.
Topics of Conversation Top
les for dinner conversation should
be light and cheerful. The fa-
vorite ones for the moment are
appendicitis, automobile acci'
dents and Bernard Shaw.
Weddings-If rice is thrown al
a bridal couple, it is better, fol
cautionary reasons, that it should
have been previously boiled.
Street Cars When alightinl
from a street car, it is equal,
correct to leave either by thu
front or rear end. Both end
usually stop.
Rain--When walking i'll tn
rain with a woman, let her car
ry the umbrella. You Shoul
then fall three PAGES to the rear
Automobiles-If you are ru
over by an automobile, do nc
speak to the occupants OF TN
machine unless you have pre-
viously been properly introduced
Nothing is more vulgar tha
thus TO scrape acquaintance wit
any chance passer-by. FIX.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14
Resolutions

Adopted by the Board of Educa-
tion upon the death of its Presi-
dent, Juan Jose Baca, April ,,
1906.
Whereas, The All Wise in His
infinite wisdom saw fit to call to
his home our fellow member and
respected citizen, Juan Jose Bac a
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the MEM
bers of said board express our sor-
row at his loss and extend to his
sorrowing family our heartfelt
sympathy in their bereavement.
The Board of Education will
miss his wise counsel and advice
and his place will be hard to fill,
BE it further
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minut es
of the School Board and a copy
be sent to relatives of the deceas
ed.
l.. Z. KITTRRLL,
b. A. PINo,
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14
NATIONAL.


NATIONAL.
Sunday evenings meeting of
Socialists in San Francisco re-
suited in the tiercest riot the city
has witnessed in a generation.
Delegate Andrews has intro
duced a bill in congress provid-
ing for an appropriation of $780,
900 for the survey of the public
lands of New Mexico.
The bill empowering the In
terstate Commerce Commission
to fix railroad rates continues TO
be the chief subject in congress,
with the statehood bill close
second.
Representatives of various or
ganizations of coal mine opera
tors and of coal miners in various
parts of the country are still
making unsuccessful efforts to
adjust their differences.
italian anarchists are reported
to bc arriving in the United
States in great numbers at both
Pacific and Atlantic ports. The
immigration officials are taking
steps that will lead to many ar
rests.
Dowie of Zion fame arrived in
Chicago Tuesday from Mexico.
He was deposed from leadership
in his church a few days ago,
but will at once institute legal
proceedings to regain his lost
prestige.
The Kansas supreme court has
decided that the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange is a trust
and that all cattle mortgages
made through the members of
the exchange are invalid. Mil
lions OF dollars worth of cattle
paper will be affected.
TERRITORIAL.
In the district court at Las
Cruces, w. B. Aiken and A. n.
Howell are on trial charged with
smuggling nineteen Chinese into
the United States.
The fine stone and brick court
house of ColfaX county at. Ration
has been pronounced unsafe and
may be razed to the ground.
The entire front threatens to
topple over.
Governor Hagerman and Coal
Oil Inspector Eugenio Romero
have been in consultation to de-
wise stringent measures under
the present law for the inspec-
tion of coal oil imported into the
territory.
FOREIGN.
There is soon to be another
Hague peace conference.
The Emperor of Russia has
declined to accept Premier
Witte's resignation.
Governor Steptzof1 OF one OF
the provinces of Russia was kill.
ed Saturday by the explosion OF
bomb. The assassin was ar
rested.
Belated election returns il
Russia increase the magnitude ol
the victory of those opposed t.
the government. The revolu'
tion continues.
Twenty million dollars wortl
of property was destroyed by tht
eruption of Mount Vesuvius |
few days ago and fifty Thousand
! nanr,la .rere rendered hnmeleas
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14

In accordance with cOmmuni-
cation from Travelling Auditor
c. V. Stafford, Socorro county
was clasSed as a county of class
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14
Annual Eneampment, 9. A. R.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May ? and
3. Tickets on sale May l, ?,
and 3 at one fare for round trip,
limited to return May o.
THos. JAQURs.
Santa Fe Agt.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14
l.. +. KITTRRI.L,
b. A. PINo,
h. STAcKPoLE,
w. II. LILEs.
Certificate of Apportionment of
School Funds.

|, j. A. Torres superintend-
ent of schools, in and for the
County of Socorro, in the Terri
tory of New Mexico, do hereby
certify that | have duly appor-
toned the school funds of said
county on this ninth day of
April, A. ID. 1906. The amount
of money subject to such appor-
tionment is S2,133.5O. The total
number of persons of school age
is 4.26T. The rate per scholar is
SOC. The Socorro city schools,
having 500 pupils, are entitled to
$3.50.
j. A. TORRES,
County School Supt.,
Socorro, N. M.
IN..~...,t..d ..c~.... - xU...f.f..f..
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14
United States Land Oaice

~ ONaANo ANabA N<hA~N
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Apr. IL,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that
the official plats of the follow
ing Townships have this day
been filed in this Office and the
same will be open for entries and
filings on and after May 18th,
1906.
Supplemental plat TIP. ? 5. X
| T..
Amended Plat TIP. ? S. n. l w.
Amended Plat TIP. } S. h. l w.
Amended Plat TIP. p s. X. l
T..
EUGENE VAN PATrRN,
Register
HENRY ID. BOWMAN,
Receiver.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14

An assortment of fancy station
cry atThe Chieftain Office.
The Socorro chieftain., 1906-04-14
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
Condensed and Classified from Press
Dispatches for the Benefit Of
Busy Readers,
FOREIGN, NATIONAL, TERRITORIAL
Such Things as Every Intelligent
Citizen of New Mexico Ought
to Know.

The Chieftaiu presents the news
of the week condensed and classi-
fed as follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30

80 1T had to be Gertrude after ALL And on the
great study table she a pile of bright new pen
MES Now we shall learn that figures must come
out in their own true way little one. The multipli
cation table goes only to twelve would 90 farther
but after you learn much the rest will be easv
Which table troubled you most?"
All OF EN- are bad, but mines the worse"
Well, nine times one is nine, isn't it?-just nine
ones! Pick out nine pennies and lay them in a row
across the top of this large sheet of paper That is
it, Now take this pencil and write '9xl=9 at the
SIDE OF your row of pennies That's it. What comes
next! Yes, nine times two. So count out another
nine pennies Then you'll have two Mines Lay them
below the others. So you have nine twos, haven't
you! And nine times two s-yes eighteen And
two times nine is-yes, eighteen, also. 1t is only
counting it the other way Now write down '9x2=
IS Ttats good" So they went on, very SLOWLY
in order that the little mind should not become con-
fused, until the troublesome number came "And
what is next? Yes, nine times seven Count out
another nine. Add them to the others in the lines
How many have you? Sixty-three? Yes of course
And you know why, don't you? Yes yes to be sure
1T is jolly! And now, how much is seven times nine?
Just count the rows that the other way Then
you'll know without having Miss Stone"
Miss Flint, professor, please"
so, so, Flint is even harder Well she doesn't
have to tell you it is does she? Are you getting
to understand for yourself why nine times seven must
be the same as seven times nine? That it is using
the same numbers the other way? That they are
tactors-parts of the large number?"
why, why, to be sure!" cried Gertrude with
glowing cheeks.
Then the professor mixed them all up again
Now make nine rows with in them. See if it
doesn't come out the same See how truthfl and
how faithful figures are?"
Sixty-three every time Sixty-three both ways!"
erie dGertrude. 80, how beautiful"
And now faithful Now I'm going to send for
you every day I'll take my play spell while you
work at figures. Do you want it to be so?'
Gertrudes eyes grew full. CO. you are quite
beautiful" she said, very low. And the professor
almost blushed
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
THE FIGHT UNDER THE HILL.
BY ELIZABETH PRESTON ALLAN.

Hamilton Cross, your page of English has four
mistakes in it; L shall mark you six Frank She'll
man. you have only one; will mark you nine That
Will do; the class may go to their SEATS
These two English exercises were the last of twenty
that Miss Mary Rdgey had been correcting; she held
them together in her hand until she made the marks
IN her DOCK, and then gave them back to the scholars
In another five minutes the bell had tapped. and
Miss Ridgey's school out for the day.
don't see where I have any four mistakes" said
Hamilton Cross knitting his brows together over his
exercise The rest of the scholars had tossed their
papers into towsled desks and were already off. ex
cepC Frank, who hunting for his geography
" I've great mind to go after Miss Ridgely.n said
hamilton, who was a careful scholar and did not
like low marks.
You'll have to hurry then old chan - soid Fol,
sezing his recovered book and making for the door
" Miss Specs is as far away as the stone fence al
ready"
"Oh, botherl Let it gol" exclaimed Hamilton.
1rettully banging his deskd and hurrvinp off To
join the baseball game that was ORGANIZING Frank
set out for home but it was not until the school
yard gate clicked behind him that an
thought startled him into an exclamation of SIR
prise
81 wonder, now?" he said to himself. shifting his
load OF books uneasily from one arm to the other
and looking bothered
Pshaw! It's none of my business ANYHOW" and
Whlstling brave tune Frank broke into a run which
soon brought him to his fathers gate There Lance
met him and nearly licked the skin off his hands for
joy.
Frank was rather quieter than usual at dinner.
FRANK let's go fishing this afternoon" said his
little sister.
don't care to CO." answered Frank.
Nou can 90 with me to see the baseball game If
you choose" said his big brother. Tom.
No; don't feel like it, answered the LITTLE
boy His mother looked at him anxiouslv. wonder
ing II ne was sick No; his eyes were clear and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
&" SEVEN TIMES NINE.n

Sixty three! Can't you remember that?"
Yes, Miss Flint. L can remember it, but forget
where it goes.
Stupid! After nine times seven, of course. Now
tell me how much is times miner"
"I-don't know
Well, we'll make it so that you will know. You
can have only bread-and- water for supper TONIGHT
And you must eat it alone in your ROOM I'm sorry
but"
The child spoke quickly 90, don't tell me that!
L can bear the bread-and-water part but when you
go on and say you're sorry, why"
A hand came sharply against the flushed little
cheek. "Well, then! I'm not sorry for that! And
you'll not get the breadand-water Go to YOUR
room! See if you can remember how much seven
times nine is'
Up in her miserable Gertrude said the num-
Der over and Seven times nine is sixtvthree
why is 1T siXty-three Who made it sixty-three? O.
dear! I'll never know anything!" From under their
wet lids the blue eyes looked out over the garden
on into the beyond where they saw walking
slowly about with its head bent a tall figure Be
side 1T stalked a great tabby, rubbing against the
velvet dressing gown and looking up TOWARD the bent
head Presently the Iabby was taken up and car
ried about, and smoothed all down her glossy back
It's the great German professor He knows
everything bout 'rithmetic. Nobody can stick him
on the multiplication table, He's so very wise
wonder why he studies multiplication tables Must
be cause he's queer. Only queer people can bear
figures. Miss Flint now. But she's hateful And
that's different. The professor isn't or the cat
wouldn't like him much. 1t must be a great secret
he knows. Bout figures and things. Wish he'd teach
it to me-" The little head dropped on the folded
arms. He never remembers anything but his
figures. So people say. Forgets to eat; to 90 to
church; to go home from church when it's out and
and everything. 1 don't wonder. When anybody fills
his remembery full of figures there-isn't-room-
for-anything- else-for anything else-to-go-in
- The blue eyes were shut The minutes went by
But hungry small stomach will not let its
owner sleep too long. Gertrude Weakened and looked
about 1t was dark outside, but the hall light made
it so that she could about her room Then she
remembered. Sixtythree, sixty-three Now, which
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30
The Children.
CUDDLE TIME.

AS the evening shadows gather,
Then It's cuddle time, l know.
When my baby, dressed for Dreamland.
Comes a-romping to me so;
Comes and begs of me to hold him
On my knees and rock-a-bye,"
As the purpling sun sinks lower
In the cleaning western sky.
And he cuddles to me nearer.
As the freight softly CLOVIS.
And across the dusky portals
Ghostly Pickering shadows throws:
And two dimpled arms about me
Are clasped tighter for a kiss
All, was richer, rarer necklace
Placed about ones neck than this?
And I clasp and hold him closer,
Little tousled head of gold,
As he begs dad for ''tory''
Which hundred times I've told:
Begs to have me "tell it OVER
OF the quaint Red Riding Hood,
Or the bears-that happy family
Living in the deep, dark wood.
Soon the dropping, dropping lashes
Cover up two eyes of Drown;
And the tousled head so golden
On my breast sinks lower down;
Lower yet, till, deep in slumber.
Cuddled close to me he lies,
With the glory of the sunset
In his sleeping, dreaming eyes.
In his eyes, in whose rare Iuster
Shines the beauty of the dawn:
Till L know that into Dreamland
My wee golden-head has gone
All, the sweetness of the pleasure,
Making life one golden rhyme,
With dimpled babe to fondle
When 1T cometh, Cuddle Time!
Los AnQeLes EDD
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-05-30

Los Angeles Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-04
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR DY-
SENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.

AS the season is at hand when diarr-
hoea and dysentery are prevalent, a re-
liable remedy should always be kept
in the house for immediate use. The
success of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the treat
ment of bowel trouble, has brought it
into almost universal use and the fol-
lowing letter indicates it is giving salts
faction in South Africa. Mr.. ]. H.
Morris, Chemist at George, Cape Colony
says: Il have stocked Chamberlain
Remedies for some years and find them
thoroughly salable, and in all cases
answering the purpose for which they
are intended" For sale by all dealers.
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-04
GOOD LAW SAYS
STATE DEPARTMENT
HAWAIIAN STATUTE WHICH PRE-
VENTS JAPANESE FROM WORK
ING ON PUBLIC CONTRACTS.

! The Department of State has reach
ed the conclusion that the Hawaiian
law prohibiting the employment of any
but citizens or persons eligible to be-
come such on public works is a valid
law. legal opinion secured by local
Japanese some time ago was to the
effect that the law was in violation of
( the Japanese treaty, and Governor
Carter took the matter up. He has
received the following reply from
Washington on the subject:
Department of State,
Washington, July II, 1906
His Excellency, the Governor of Ha-
wall, Honolulu.
"Sir:-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your letter of the
10th ult., answering the Departments
telegram of March LIST, last, regarding
the complaint of the Japanese Lega-
ton that the enforcement of the act
of the Hawaiian Legislature, No. 81. Of
April %, 1903, to regulate the employ
ment of labor on public works in Ha-
wall affect prejudicially the interests
of Japanese subjects in Hawaii.
In reply, 1 have the honor to say
'ii'tN NAlN DSpcll lllltllls dIleT careful
consideration, is of the opinion that
the law of the Territory of Hawaii in
question is not in contravention of our
treaty of commerce and navigation
with Japan, negotiated in 1894.
The duty of passing upon the con-
stitutional questions involved is not
confined to this Department. The De-
partment, as at present advised, how
ever, is of the opinion that the statute
does not come within any of the inhi-
billions of the Federal Constitution,
and has indicated this opinion to the
Attorney General in transmitting the
papers in the case to the Department
of Justice.
= "As to the questions of policy and
eXpediency involved, this Department
expresses no opinion.
Il have the honor to be, sir, your
obedient servant,
(Stgned ROBERT BACON,
acting Secretary"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-04

S. Gray, Mrs. Walker and infant, Miss
l.. Spencer, A. Nj. Brown, Mrs. Brown.
and child, c. NJ. Lovsted, f. A. Wicket.
Miss Alma, Jno. Spencer Mrs. S. f..
Kalama, Mrs. j. Kalama. S. e. Kalama.
Miss e. Muther, Miss j. Center, Chan
Chow j. n. Mackenzie H. E. Picker,
Master Mackenzie, George c. Sea, A.
Richley, II. ~ Alexander, Rev. ]. H..
Hama, Rev J. E. Kepiki Mrs. X. Furst
Miss Mary Kaolula, r. j. X Nawihina,
Judge A. n. Kepoikai, Miss Janet c.
Picanco Mrs. Picanco, Miss All Keo.
Laida Dusson Mrs. b. X Kaiwiaea,
j. b. Pont, c. L. Kookoo, A. Wakefield.
d Conway.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa August 3, for
Wainiha, Kauai-W. o. Atwatera, Au-
gust Ahrens, c. G. Ballentyne, Cicf
Brown, Marston Campbell, A. w. Car
ter, Roy II. Chamberlain, j. f. Col
burn Clarence Cooke, George Denison,
f. S. Dodge, S. H. Derby, w. 1. Frazee.
] r.. Gait, William L. Hopper w. w,
Hall. c. Hedemann, J. X Kalanianaole
E. G.. Keen, e. Kopke, r. A. Kearns,
H. L. Kerr, w. A. Love, ]. A. McCand-
less Paul Muhlendorf, G.. H. Meyer,
Prince David Kawananakoa, w. O.
Smith, A. II. Smith, E. M. Scoville. A.
w. van Valkenberg, L. NJ. Vetleson. J.
Wilder, O. r. Williams, II. p. Wood,
William Weinrich, L. T. Peck, Richard
Ivers w. e. Rowell, w. r. Rawlins
Frank c. Anterior, F. E. Blake. w. II.
Baird, Robert Cattoll T. Cummins,
Walter Dillingham;, w. F. Frear, c.
Hartwell, Samuel Parker James A.
Thompson, II. r. Moore, J. L. Young,
Governor Carter, Captain c. F. Hum
phreys. w. r. Harrington, c. L. Rhodes
A. p, Taylor John Lucas, f. ]. Lowrey,
August Dreier w. L. Castle, Jonathan
Shaw, James w. Robertson G.. p. Will
der H. H. Burrell, r. X. Bonnie, A. N.
Campbell, Cushman Carter, George w.
Carr, e. NJ. Cooke ]. c. Cooke, I. Dill
lingham, Harold Dillingham;, A. Cart
ley, j. H. Rowland, Mr.. James, E. A.
Knudsen, j. A. Kennedy, A. Lewis, Jr.
James A Love Allan Lowrey Frederick
Lowrey Sherwood Lowrey Master ].
Mcandless, r. w. Perkins, w. Pfoten-
hauer, Jared G. Smith, C. Shiozawa.
H. NJ. Won Holt Master Won Holt, John
Waterhouse.
Booked to Depart
Per S. S. Nippon Maru, for the Orient
August IL. d. Schmidt, H. Selber- |
nagel and H. B. Newell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-04
Foreign News
BY Gable

ST. PETERSBURG, August At is
felt here that the country is on the
verge of disorders so grave that the
end can only be in the reign of the
military or of the proletariat.
ARMED STEAMERS IN THE NEVA.
Armed steamers are kept cruising in
the Neva in anticipation of the out
break of disorders i'm the capital
MUTINOUS SPIRIT GROWING.
From all parts of the country come
reports that the mutinous spirit among
the troops is growing.
RINGLEADERS EXECUTED.
Seven ringleaders I'm the Cronstadt
mutiny have been condemned to DEATH
by courtmartial and executed. The
rank and file of the mutineers will also
be courtmartialed.
THE CITY IS IN DARKNESS.
Twenty thousand workingmen in the
capital have gone on strike, and the
city is in absolute darkness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-04
REAR ADMIRAL TRAIN DEAD.

CHEFOO, August 4.r-Admiral Train
is dead of uremia.
Read Admiral Charles J. Train,
whose last naval command was the
Asiatic squadron, was native of
Massachusetts, and was appointed to
the navy from that state on November
&C. 1861. After leaving the Naval
Academy in 1864, he passed through
the various grades to that of master in
1866. He did not attain his captaincy
until November, 1898, and from March
until November of that year was in
command Of the auxiliary cruiser Pra-
irie. He was promoted Read Admiral
September 70, 1904, and was in COM
mand on the Asiatic station when the
situation arising from the boycott Of
Americans threatened to grow serious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-04
PASSENGERS.
Arriving


Per Stmr. Kinau, August 4. from
Hilo and way ports-W. NJ. Ginard.
Prof r. c. L. Perkins, e. D. Tenney.
Mrs. f. d. Tenney, Master n. e. Ten
ney, Miss w. Tenney Mrs. II. G. Moo
nan, Miss II. Smith, Miss e. Smith.
Miss II. L. Hebron, Miss NJ. Stephens.
Robert r. Paris e. Gamalielson. Will
liam Woon, E. M. Watson, r. Stiles,
L. c. Owen, Mrs. L. c. owen, w. c.
Streeter, Robert Freeman, Mrs. L..
Kaohe, Mrs. Hawai- and child, ]. G.
Gribble, w. H. Shooting, A. Q. MarcaI-
limo and wife, Mrs. c. e. King, T..
Wolff, Miss L, Macy, Mrs. H. MaiIand,
H. Wears, Mrs. w. Lucas, S. A. Walker
r. NJ. McCorriston, Miss A. Whitney.
Miss E. Craig, E. H. Cant, Mrs A. Rule
Miss F. Lennon, Mrs. Ishi, M. f..
.Pfosser, Miss F. Hutchins, George
Dawson, c. e. Singleton, E. j. Gay, G..
Maydwell, c. w. Ashford, Miss K. Rem
ton, Miss A. Laing, Mrs. F. NJ. Kiley.
Mrs. G. A. Bower Miss Lily Aud, r. r.
Elgin, e. p. Low, Robert Hind, Master
L. Hind, Miss L. Deverill NJ. Dunn,
Mrs S. Heapy, Mrs. c. b. Wells, Miss
L. Wells, C. b. Wells, w. W. Bruner.
M. X Temple, e. c, Thelfall, NJ. Keo-
hokalole, Mrs. E. C, Thelfall, A. ]. Cass
r, P. Church, Joe Felix, Miss II. Maule
Miss H. Kealoha Mrs. G. Horner, Miss
K. Kealoha, Miss N Maule, Master w.
Aluli, Master M. Hao, G. Goldstein, A.
j. Harrison, A. M. Brown.
Departing.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, August al. S. Walker II