davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

A real war is going on in the heart OF
our own country. In four States men are
burning and blowing up buildings. up
roofing fields. and shooting TO kill. 81
need be. Mr.. Day Allen Wiley has made
an investigatipn OF the tobacco war and
its causes for the Metropolitan Magazine.
His article THE Night Riders" appears
in the July number Prof. Hugo Nuns
terberg of Harvard University, the cele-
brated scientist. has an article in the
same number on "Hypnotism and Free
DOM which weighs the value OF hyp-
nOtism as a curative agent. An article
of great interest is The Passing Of the
Ferries" by jackson Cross. splenddly
illustrated with Photographic studies by
Alvin Langdon Coburn. Waterloo To-
day" by Robert Howard Russell. com
Fares the battlefield as il was when Ma
poIeons army thundered across il, with
its present state. Charles Livingston
Bull has another Of his stories Of the fur
bearers in the July number
The fiction is Of unusual quality. in
cluding 'The Color Line" by Lucy
Pratt: The Wedding Journey OF Felice
ArgueIlo," by Charles Frederick Holder;
The Intruder" by Mayne Lindsay: The
Marygirl." by Helen Woljeska. and
'Rajah." by Robert Alexander Wason.
II is good news that William Watson.
who has written little poetry OF late. is
engaged on large and important poetical
work dealing with English history. Few
authors nowadays have the courage for
such a task, but since Thomas Hardy
wrote "The Dynasts' and Alfred Noyes
his ambitious English epic there seems 70
be an increased disposition to take large
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
From the July Century we clip John
Ersklne's pOhm 'The Dead Master"

The Minneapolis Bellman prints a good
story about Thackeray and the Garrick
Club:
a man OF fortune, named Hill. self
made. but illiteTate. who sometimes went
ast-ay with his his. was a candidate for
election. i piled him because he is a
liar" said Thackeray. He calls him
self III when he isn't"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

It is not a common experience for an
author. particularly poet. TO live to wit
ness the sale at high prices OF his first
editions A copy OF Swinburnes Rosa
mond and the Queen Mother" however,
has just been sold in London for e32. The
book, of course. is a first edition. and
dates back 10 1860.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Go be continued next Tuesdaxl
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

The Academia del Lincei has an
nOunced this years award OF the three
royal prizes Of 5000 each. Prof Angelo
Batteli Of Pisa. is given the prize in
physics for a long series Of investiga-
tons Of the action of liquids. osmatic
pressure, and oscillatory discharges. To
the author of "Anuali dell 'Islam." Leone
Caetani. Prince dl Teano Of Rome, is Civ
en- the prize in history while that in clas-
sic. Christian. or medieval archaeology
IS divided equally between G. T. Rivoira.
the author Of "Origine deli Architec-
ture Lombarda" and Prof Adolfo Ven
turf. Of Rome, for his recently completed
'Storia dell Arte Italiana.T
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Henry Holt & Co. announce that since
1t was made known that Miss Eliza
Ruhamah Scidmore wrote "As the
Hague Ordains: Journal Of g Russian
Prisoners Wife in Japan" the popular
ity Of that book has increased. 1t has
just gone through a sixth printing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

sion lasting nearly oi-ht hours. Witl
president named and platform cuuL.
ciatcd. there remains cnly the nomlrl
ton cd The vice president O. compile.
This uomcntous work
The picture within the walls o. the
vast amDh.theatre as the president .
candidate was named WAS truly -rar
In It's magnitude ~ front. to the r.c
and leir below and above. the binow
inE sea OF humanity. restless affc
hours ~ waiting and stirred from GA.
emotion 90 another. was ln fever 0l
expectancy Tor the cuimiuatne vot
The faycrite sons of other states q
been named. save Knox ana Ia F.-
lettc and now on the rou cau CAM
Ohio. As tle Buckeye state was re.c
ci. the tall gaunt form 90, Theodore
T. Burton with stud eut-lke face aa
severe black clerical garb. alsare.
90 tae platform 60 nominate Ohio
candidate. he spoke fcrseuuy. w..l
the singing voice of an evangelist
which weut ringing through the e.eu
building The close ot his specs. cd.
nomination was the signal FOR loosen.
ing up the lcng-pentup feeling ct t-e
TAFT l~slons. Instantly the Ohio deIr-
gates were on their feet other TAT
states following while the convention
hosts. 90 gallery and on Goor. broke
iato mad demonstration.
Taft Boomers Break Loose.
TAFT Tart W-H-Talt." came liz
a roar from the Ohioans.
MegaPhones seemed TO sprin- fron
concealed places and swell the Taft
tumult into thunder. a huge blue s.E
banner bearing the familiar ieatur g
OF the tatesman-secrctary Yves svCcs
before the delegates. awakine a fress
whirlwind Of enthusiasm.
All semblance Of order had bee.
abandoned and the delegates AREAS
was naelstrom Of gestlculacinr mon
the guidons OF the states were snatch.
ed up by The Taft enthusiasts OF bo.ue
under by the storm Of disorder. TLs
band was inaudi5le-a mere whisra.
above the ceafening volume OF soun .
/ For ten fifteen. then twenty minute
this uproar continued. Il was a rep
/ tition Of the scene when the name of
Roosevelt threw the convention into q
1 frenzy. repeated In Intensity and a.
most in duration. But there is @ lir o
! TO the physical resources Of throat an
lung; relays had not been establshc
and at last the tired voices died down
to hoarse shout and at last subsidea
This lull now gave the opportuni.
for the speech secondine TsfCs nom.
nation by George n. Knight. OF Cal
lfornia. his big round face bcamiu
forth on the sympathetic multitude
and his splendid baritone voice yelling
forth Ike the tones Of a great church
organ. Caiiiornias tribute 10 TAI
vas brief and fervid Now there wa.
another lull Ia the Taft movemenl
while the remaining candidates wer.
placed In nomination.
la Toilette Wildly Cheered.
The convention. now literally swell
tering with the intense heat and wear,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
WHAT THE
KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work
Keeps Us Strong and
Healthy.

All the blood I'm th4 body ua. s
through the kiiusys uuce every fh-..,
minutes. The Kidneys filter TIE bfn..f.
They worA night and dat Wiz.
healthy they Remove about 500 grains
oi Impure matter daily. when unhealthy
some art oi this impure matter g. i..t
In the blood This brings or many di--
eases aud ~ mptoms-pnin 10 the hsrk
headache. NERVOUSNESS. hot DRY .Atr.
rheumatism. govt. gravel. disorders 20
the eyesight and hearing. dizziness ir
regular heart. debility drow-ir.-.. doom.
~. deposits In the urine. etc Rut 70 ,,.u
keep the filters riShs you will have u.
trouble with your Kidneys.
French King. who works iu the knu.
more Factory No / aud who lives 10
JIG ID 81, Frederick shurg Va -nt~. Q
have Used Doan' + Kidney plNs aad cav
recommend them highly a. they cur. iu.
ui kidney complaint from Va h.cu suE
iered Tor long - hi'r. There wa a du {
pain through my luin~ all Tho tiln. aun
sometimes the backnche Ard pains were
so severe that ] was in misery 10 Wa.
on this account that was hardly ahl,
70 stoop. and TO liit the smallest ol ct
caused sharp pains 20 dart through rn.
Headaches We're frequent ind rDt.rr-
that there WAS a sediment ia tire r-fu.
aud there was too irquent action c'
the secretions. particularly Al night.
used "A number Of remedies but With if
IL benefit. When began using ruaD
Kidney Pills, ] soon improved. eo-
them at GOolricA' Pharmacy and cav
state that they cured me. ] how, Dee.
recommending them ever since
For sale 10y al dealers Pri-a 80 ,,.rf.
foster-Nilburn Co. Buffalo. New .-A
sole agents for the United states
Remember the uAn.-N nal' --ant
take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

We declare for such amendments ~ the
statutes OF procedure IA the Federal
courts with respect 90 the Use OF the writ
Of soiunction ~ VIII, 90 the one baud
prevent the summary ISSUE OfsUch orders
without proper consideration and. ca
the other. VIII preserve undimiui-hed the
power 81 the courts 20 enfOrcs their pro-
cess. TO the end that justice may be
done at all times and To all parties.
The above is what is known AS the
proposed anti-iniunction plank, pre-
pared in Washington, for the Repub-
lican platform for 1908 Exactly
what it means is hard 60 say. 1t
proposes In one breath to curtaii the
power of the courts in granting in-
functions, but in the next it pro-
poses to preserve undiminished the
power OF the courts TO enforce their
process. This looks very much Ike "a
straddle to get votes, and it would
seem that even Il she plank is adopt
ed by the convention the trans
parency Of its intention will cause is
30 fail of its object. IL will not meet
with the approval Of capital, be-
cause IL intimates shat she remedy
they have enjoyed in the courts 60
protect their property and employees
from mobs is to be denied them, and
IL will not satisfy organized labor, be-
cause at the same time it declares its
purpose to preserve 10 the courts
their power undiminished. How
such a declaration can do other
than offend both labor and capital
We fail to see, and as labor Organi-
nations are already shy on Taft, this
attitude Of the Republicans may cus
some figure in the election vet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

The Supreme Court of Virginia
handed down opinions in twenty
three cases on Thursday last. Twelve
OF the decisions reverse those OF the
circuit judges from which appeal
had been taken. The lower courts
must be badly equipped II they can
not guess right more than half she
time.-Noriolk Nirginian-Pilot.
Our contemporary fails 10 take
into consideration, however, the
large number OF cases in which the
Court of Appeals refuses SO grant
writs of error or appeal from the
lower courts. Such refusals amount
to an affirmation of thelower courts
decisions in most instances. but
the cases 90 not appear in the news
papers or in the Virginia Reports.
We do not believe we miss the mark
very far when we allege that only
about one-third of the cases from
circuit and corporation courts ere
reversed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

II the name Of the Commonwealth al
Virginia. In the Clerks Office of III,
Circuit Court 81 the county of Spotsvl
wanna on the 2Gth day of May. I90S.
Jennie Nis.......................... Plaintiff
against
Thomas Lewis ct ais p.f.n1,,,,.
BILL IN EQUITY.
The object % this suit il To- parfition
tmrty-.even acres of land Of which John
LOWS died seized and possessed. among
Inc proper heirs at law, either in kind or
10y sale az the nature of the case NAV r..
quine, the same being situate in Spotsyl
wanna county, and was conveyed Tho
sand John Lewis by deed dated the 9TH
day OF March, 1880. and of record in the
Clerk Office Of SpOtsylvania in deed
book \ G. folio 32I.
And an affidavit having been made
aud filed that the Defendants. Addison
Lewis, Henry Comfort and Matte Wood.
are not residents of the Stat. Of Virginia
10 Is ordered that they do appear here
"ltilin fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what may be- necessary To
protect their interest in this suit And il
Is further ordered that a copy thereof be
published once n week for four weeks in
The Free Lance and that a copy hr post
'd at the front door of the courthousa of
tins county ON Or before the next snc-
c'cling rule day after the entry Of this
suit.
Teste:
~ T. A. Harris, Clerk.
7. Stokeley Coleman, p. q.
4 copy-Teste:
T. 4. Harris, Clerk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
iovAL MARKETS
lCcrnctsd by simon H,,.h \ NJ.

ttcroected by Simon H'rsh 4 Arsl
Whest. 90 70 -. corn. - u
as meal. $i.6O 20 $40. Oats.
so 20 40; old hens o - 10. spri-g
CHECKER. Is to Il cts. per pound:
esss. Il 20 - lsrt lu -o
- ducks. i've lotoll; turkeys. drawn.
Ia 20 -; turkeys. uudrgwu. 10 a.
Il; turkeys. i've. II % II. butter.
- 20 %. hams, > 20 IL. iri-h pnt..t, q.
% e. 80; lambs. $3.50 tu 81 40.
hides, rreeu. 8 to ~. dry ~ar.si.
> 10 81; dry hides. g., % Z. c.lf
skins Ne. l. Rllo yer -k'n. ba &
hay Sl5 10 <ls prr ton, lena -uo,.c. 80
% - per loo, hpsss. i've weight. =
10 5sc; oeci. rive Weigh 3 - 4r:
pork, g. to Z; wool. les fo i u.r 10. !.
sweet potatoes. 20 10 81: veal. IS to o..
Esriy kose POTATOES. ki.lO tn 81 $50
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

The decision of she Court OF Ap-
peals in the case OF Judge Black
stone, declining to reinstate him as
circuit iudge,will cause no surprise TO
anyone, except, perhaps, those over
wise members OF the Virginia Lexis
islature who kept that body in ses-
sion two or three days longer than
necessary with an opposition to the
proceedings by which Blackstone
was removed. The majority Of both
House and Senate, however, in spite
OF dire warnings Of what the Court
OF Appeals would do, removed the
Judge in the face Of these warnings,
and the Court OF Appeals has sus-
tanned the majority and Blackstone
is finally aud happily removed from
the public eye.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

What else could the Roanoke
Convention do than 70 Instruct for
Bryan? Although the leaders(2l'
and she metropolitan press opposed
him, we common people were for
him. Williamsburg Gazette, Dem.
Well, here's hoping that you com
mon people will conquer the habit of
being in the minority when the votes
are counted.-Norfolk Landmark.
And here's hoping you will dispense
with the idea that VIM. J. Bryan Is
the whole Democratic party and the
only man fit to run for president.
he certainly lisa nice sort Of a fellow.
but there are others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
AFTER DESIRABLE SETTLERS

Commissioner Koiner has forwarded
TO Norfolk, for shipment To Scotland. a
large collection OF grain, hay, fruits and
general farm products TO be displayed b,
the agents of the Old Dominion IN Undue.
Ing farmers to come to Lhis State. The
Commissioner Is seeking to have the
prospective settler come to Virginia by
way OF Norfolk and to escape the impor-
tunings OF the agents Of the big railroads
In Philadelphia and New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
Named For President Amid
Wild Confusion.
VOTE WAS OVERWHELMING
BallOtiHg Started in Midst Of
Confusion and Noise.
NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS

General Woodford. Ser Hughes.
Moved 20 Make It Unaninous. ard
Penrose. For Knox. and Represents
tives Of Other Aspirants Seconded
the Movement-Administraton Plat.
forn Adopted Win Slight Change.
Attempt to Stampede Convention
For Roosevelt Fails.
Chicago. June 19-For president a.
ihe United States William II. Taft. ol
Ohio.
Tart on the first ballot. TAFT by 7.2
votes. TAFT by the unanimous choice
II the convention
Such IS the record o. the ce--.rs. -
ing day 90 the Republican na,lcaaI
convention of 1905. effected anil
scenes of tumuituous enthusiasm ara
1iter a ncrve-rackiug continuous sas-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
FARM FOR SALE AZ PUBLIC AUCTION

As attorney for the owner / viii sell at
public auction at Guineys, Caroline Co.,
Va, on Wednesday, June oath, at 3 p m,
that valuable farm about J \ miles from
Guineys, known as Pleasant View. con
tanning 221 acres more or less, house
and barn, also good deal of timber c.
oConor Goodrich, attorney for owner.
ii 2-0f
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
IRvIEcToH TO HAVE HIGH SCHOOL

The school authorities have decided To
open a High School at Irvingtnn the
coming iall and the property there form
erly used by Chesapeake Academy a. a
school has been purchased for the pur-
pose. The plan aud purchase We're ap-
proved by Prof. f. II. Russell, school in
epectOr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
WASHINGTON DOGS TO BE MvzzLED

President Roosevelt has welded his
big stick. All dogs in the District Of
Columbia must go muGxled for the next
SIX months, or 20 to she pound. AT the
written request of President Roosevelt
the commissioners issued an order to this
effect, In consonance with an act of
Congress designed to protect the popu-
lace from rabies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
BOARDING HOrSE

Mrs. J. F. Monroe, 313 Commerce
street, has opened frst-class boarding
house and is prepared to furnish nice
rooms, meals and snacks at all hours
from $50 A. NJ. To 1880 =. NJ. Also take
boarders by day, week or month. Prices
reasonable and accommodations first
class. mv2S- IN,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
FOR SALE

fine 3-year-old registered Red Pole
Bull. For particulars address. c. II
Shaw, Massaponax. Va.
The animal can be seen on the old ]. p.
~. Crismonc farm, near Spotsylvania c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
VIRGINIA BANKERS

The 18th annual convention OF the
Virginia Bankers Association opened at
Hot Springs Thursday. Among the ad-
dresses delivered was one by Represen-
tative Fowler, Of New Jersey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account ~ ~ srescity OF laborers
you are perhaps going 10 buy Gasoline
Engine, the greatest OF all labor savers.
But don't experiment. Buy FAIR
bANks-MOkSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
A. ]. Hut. Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
QUITS THE LEADERSHIP
lain Sharp Williams Resigns to Caucus chak.
man

Congressman John Sharp Williams. Of
Mississippi, has resigned the minority
leadership OF the House of Representa-
tives, to take effect December ] This
announcement IL made by Congressman
d. ID. Clayton, chairman Of the Demo
cratic caucus.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
FLIES DISAPPEAR

when you use Fly Ribbon. New thing.
but the best thing out. Price, SC, at our
store only. W. l.. Brannan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20
SUING FOR DIVORCE

Alexander J. wedderburn, Jr., OF Fair.
lax county. has filed q suit for divorce
against bis vile, Helen Pollock Wedder-
burn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

Ifi. session. rs.D.ct trc cnd of l-e
.l .'o-acnce art tae i.cfs re-.
.e- clear for che c-im.natrs act--
a1'c, Brt no. jutt as t4o las-
N.i c' oratory. thc srccni.ng spec, l
i'r ia Toilette hai died away Ike g
'tr..nc from a clear sky burst In
roulette oeinonsfrascn. which s~c
tor convention from i's. very bearings
], $685. tae same .e-'rnine WAS. 'i
sound thai nad greeted Roosevelt sni
attt 'ii.te N'i.e before. intense arr 4
N'''' NihS "h- "l,a to' VIVA. RING ot
'''hi-.'s'n. t' so'u'd as
onsia .Sj suddenly peo-
'-'- -'. OF ''c S,hietief- me
,"-'9 81. ,N''N ana Ml,tas. tNcrnt
'-. '''",-, -. oNainS. ou' ta' coa-
''' i'r me time oti.,S was 'n tie
"' tu' @"iiNIi's-
u.aI t'@Nsl nation CO.
"'.'.'F 'nV "nif'"iul N'tf-
' '''' I'd ''-.-''' % roosevelt \
','',"~ '"c i''seN'it ra'traii
-'o' i'' '"' -"iitiF was me
@ ."e man -e' GUY IN 'ne con
"'NoS 1"e't Nas no
""ele 'ne Ia Foi'e'Ie
'~1 '"uSe LOT N'oS''ti'
Atte-rt 70 st,rpe5e co,ve,,io,
AuIl mis- ranser,,ri,,--, and ,,.i-h
.rr e.u.-,.. ~, f,,fl ,.,,,.-,l ,~e-s..-.-
'.ot-e ee,iIta upon heroic ac,ion IN
o'AD' aia.n 60 make the convention
master 90 ITS affairs He ordered thc
ioiI eal az states 20 begin Tor the vcte
circumstances of Intense conf,.io,
has probably never befc~e orrn~-.f
in TIRE history of national conyenti,-s
A ballot vas taken to nominate. a a..
alaas~ for rr. sflFrt while Tho r,,y.,.
ton was cheering franticaliv for n ma 4,
whose uarno had not been presented .o
the convention The votes were hei-r
counted for Taft while the pecple wr-e
shouting Tor Roosevelt Tho delsra+as
cast thcir votes uninauenced D., .hs
ciamor 81 the crowd More than t1is
thc drst states on the call. Alabama
and Arkansas. had been relics anon
by few Roosevelt fanatics 20 star.
the stampede for the president hr-
thov held hy their ins-~,.rfo,s u-rire
the stamped. RACED al rhouf fs.,,
a hush vi expectancy huns ove- tho
assembly, as the cali Proceeded f--.-,
summary showed that Tart was f-- In
advance. Whom New YORK. was reached
the Taft column totaHed s27 Oaio CIR.
rici the TAFT total go 5ll OF cd more
Than enough t1 nominate. stan tho en-
scnt ol uutl the dual result w-s On.
uoruccd hy Chairman Lodge.
"Fsf Theodore Roosevelt. 3 votes.
for Joseph r. Foraker. OF Ohio. u
votes. ior Charles W. FAIRBANKS 10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

The chronic kicker should take day
% occasionally and practice on himself.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-20

How The States Voted.
The speeches concluded the time
for aai.otns arrived
the voting was az follows:
lAtI-A letama. @: Arkansas. IS.
California 80. COLORADO. 10: Connect
cut Ia, Delaware. 6: Florida. It,.
Georgia. H. Idaho. 6: Illinois. 3: Iowa
2o' Kansas. %; Kentucky. p: Louis
lana. IS, Maine. IL: Maryland. IG:
Massachusetts, g.; Michigan. p: Min
nesota, p; Mississippi 20; Missouri
80 Montana. e, Nebraska, lG: NJ
Vada @; New Hampshire. 5. New Jer
: sey, 10 New York. 10; North Carolina
"a North Dakota, S; Ohio. ~; Okla
homa' II; Oregon. s; Pennsylvania. /:
Rhode Island 8. South Carolina. Is.
south Dakota. 8; Tennessee. q,
Texas. 36; Utah. 6 Vermont. s: Nir
ginia. p. Washington. 10; West Wiz
ginia. "a, Wisconsin, / Wyoming. 6.
Alaska. ., Arizona. 2: District OF Co
lumbia. /: Hawaii, 2; New Mexico. 2;
Philippine Islands. .; Porto Rico. .
Total. 702.
CANNON-lilinois. 81; Michigan. I:
New Jersey, 8: New York, 3. Total. 5S
FAlRBANKS-Georgia /: Indiana
SO' Kentucky 2. New Hampshire. 8;
rev Jersey. .. South Carolina. 2. To
tai, 40.
HUGHES-New York. 65: Virginia
2. Total e..
FORAkER-Georgia. 6: Ohio. 4,
South Carolina ?; Virginia. !; District
Of Columbia. 1. Total. 16.
kNON-New Jersey. 4; Pennsylva
mia, 81. Total GS.
LA FOLLETTE-Wisconsln. %. To
tai. %.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8. To
tai. 3.
Total number Of delegates, $50.
Majority FOR Taft, 49l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per CA. S. S. Mariana, for Van
couver, March 81: Sister Gertrude,
VIM. Dietz, ]. r. Mclaughlin, }. J..
Hammond, A. S. Plunkett, F. j. Set
telle, A. e. Strife, w. K. Lyle, Mrs.
S. De Freest and children, Miss Helen
Gay, Miss Jessie Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Hewson, Mrs. c. Lucas, two
daughters and son.
Per o. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, April Mrs. B. Vickers, Mrs.
Garcia and child, N. I. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Mead and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Clay o. E. Reh and wife,
Mrs. P. M. Wicham, Miss j. Long, h.
Froehlich, wife and child; c. A. hoff-
man, A. M. Scott and wife, E. p. Az
Grill and wife, A. T. Wakefield, Mr..
and Mrs. George Chalmers, Mrs. H.
Middleton and three children, H. G.
Plummer A. H. Wagner, w. F. Hynes,
Mrs. Lucy Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L. Horne, E. L. Farnsworth, DR.. E..
F. Phillips, Mrs. L. Schumacher, Mrs.
Collins, Miss Collins, ]. A. Mcdonald,
c. H. Black, D. Babbitt, M. ]. Riordan,
c. N. Maognez, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Dillingham;, A. A. Young and wife, r.
A. Wood Lieut.. ]. D. Nevin, DR.. NC
Baker, A. R. Ellert, S. P. Barkley, Dan
Ferguson, F. Reborn.
BOOKED.
Per S. S. Mikahala, for Kauai April
2.-F. Gay and wife, Mrs. L. K Dill
Ion, B. Waggoner D. L. Austin.
Per S. S. Claudine, for Hilo and
Maui ports, April 9.-Mr. and Mrs. q.
C. Krumbhaar, Mrs. ]. S. Bailey, Miss
Alice Bailey, Miss A. Logi, Miss Nc
Donald, M. R. Madeiros, wife and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Duckwald, Mr.. Lo-
gi, E. S. Barry.