davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Party organization can not exist
when a minority seeks to- block
and defeat a majority and the
welfare of the state must suffer
in every division that affects any
large number of people. We did
not favor the primary, did not
want a selection Of our candi-
dates a year in advance, believed
it a costly mistake, we entered
our protest at the proper t i'm
and pointed out the breakers as
we saw and believed they would
come under such a course. The
issues arising out Of such action
turned the tide and brought what
we feared and believed would
happen. With the follies and
failures of the recent past still
glaringEus in the face no Repre-
sentative should seek to override
the willeoffthe majority, but the
few who are preventing the cleo
tons are doubtless true devoters
of the Courier-Journal that has
found pleasure in a persistent
criticismsof Mr.. Beckham while
he was Governor and since his
nomination has rejoiced in every
sign that pointed to his defeat.
The defeat of Mr.. Beckham
would not make the Courier
Journal better but happier. What
will happen we can not. say but
we believe in delivering the
goods just like they were prom
iSed.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Greenup, Johnson, Lawrence,
Lewis, Magoffin, Martin, Morgan,
Pike and Rowan, population,
1913, 1874.
The Tenth District shall be
composed of the counties of Bell,
Breathitt, Clay. Harlan, Jackson,
Knott, Knox, Laurel, Lee Leslie,
Letcher, Owsley, Perry, Rockcas-
tie, Whitley and Wolfe, popula-
ton, 1874, ia.
The Eleventh District shall be
composed of the counties of
Adair, Allen, Barren, Casey,
Clinton, Cumberland Green,
Hart, Metcalfe, Monroe, Pulaski,
Russell, and Wayne; population,
1913, 285.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
ABSHER.

Fine weather for this season of
year.
Mrs. Mary L. Cooley, of Knit
ley, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Stephen Jones met with a
stroke of paralysis last week and
is very low at this writing.
Roads are fine for hauling.
Mr.. Willie Rice and little
daughter, Allie, Of Lebanon,
were visiting Mr.. w. A. Hum
phress and family Monday.
Mr.. j. H. Morris is preparing
for new barn.
Mr.. G.. c.. Russell is breaking
his corn ground at every Suitable
time.
Mrs. Henry Cundiff, of Mt.
Pleasant neighborhood, is visit
ing her daughter, at Watson.
this week.
Mr.. Dempsy Rice, who has
been confined to his room for
some time is able to be up again.
Mr.. Fred HUMPHREYS lost
valuable colt last week.
Mr.. Willie Rice, Of Lebanon.
will move his family in a short
time to this neighborhood.
Miss Ollie Russell has entered
the L. w. T. S.
Mr.. Matthew Robertson and
sister, Judelle, visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Phil hirrell, Of near
Columbia, Monday.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
EL.LER

j. H. Bernard was in James
town, on business Monday.
MP. ]. D. Foley and wife, of
Fonthill, visited at A. L. Foley's
Sunday night.
Mr.. julius Gaskins was in
Somerset on business several
days of last week.
E. c. Dunbar sold part of his
farm last week to Jack Brown
for $500.
Sam Conover, of White Oak.
passed through here Monday
en- route home.
Rev. J. S. Smith, who recent
ly returned from Texas, has an
appointment to preach at Clear
Spring next Sunday
Marion Smith and Phel Order,
of Russell Springs were here
Tuesday having some photos
made.
Sam Chrisman, of Fonthill
visited relatives here Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Chrisman, who has
been quite sick for several DAYS.
is not very much better.
Albert and Elmer Harris, of
Eli, were here Tuesday.
BERTHE Foley, our photographer,
is doing a rushing business.
Miss Ora Popplewell visited
her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Wilson at Russell Springs
last week. - -. :
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
AN ACCIDENT, NOT SERIOUS.

Mrs Mamie Flowers, who lives near
Bliss mother of Mr.. j. w. Flowers,
cashier of, the Bank of Columbia, fell,
breaking the little bone of one of her
wriste last Thursday afternoon. DR..
r. Y Hindman was called and reduced
the fracture. Friday morning Mrs.
Flowers was not suffering, getting
along nicely.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
THE SENATORIAL fight.

How is the Senatorial race?
Will Beckham be elected? What
do you think about the situation?
These are questions asked and
heard every day. The daily pa
pers are sought as soon as they
reach the country and the Sen
atorial situation is perused. 1t
is the chief topic with the people
and just how long it will contin-
ue, depends on a few Democrat
ic members, who are delaying if
not preventing the election of
the Democratic nominee, not on
ly making trouble for their par
.ty, but killing valuable time at
the expense of the State. We
have never idolized Mr.. Beck
ham, in fact, never voted for
him forssany nomination, but be-
ing a Democrat and believing in
majority rule, have cheerfully
given oursbest efforts in his in
terest in every campaign in
which he was a candidate. We
still believe in the same policy,
and cannot see a single reason
why any Democratic member of
the Legislature should oppose
him. Mr.. Beckham was NOM
mated by his party participating
in a primary. His ability to
make a creditable representative
is not questioned, his nomination
is not contested and his Democ-
racy not doubted. and every
Democraticimember Of the Leg
islature is not..only honor bound
to vote for him, but commanded
to do so by tenx thousand Dem
ocratic majority, and while they
may offer their reasons for op-
posing his election, yet they can
not escape the responsibility un-
der any pretext other than a
disregard ofsa large majority of
the Democrats of this State, who
nominated him. The c h argei
that Republicans voted for him
in the primary, can not stand
before reason, for there is not a
Democrat in or out of the State
whose defeat has been more ca
gerly sought by Republicans
than has Mr.. Beckham. They
did not want him nominated,
they do not want him elected,
and his defeat would make them
happier than any other one thing
within the limits of a possibility.
Personal spite nor personal
preference should not lead any
true man to oppose and resist the
DEGREES of his party and it is to
be hoped that those who are so
doing will see the mistake and
injustice of their position. They
may contend and may believe
that they are acting for the best
interest Of their party, but that
is not a question for any Repre-
sentative in this matter. The
Democrats Of this state, by. more
than ten thousand majoriy, elect
ed Mr.. Beckham and it is the
plain duty of every Democratic
member to ratify that election.
= y sstfs L - ~ 80 - !
rsrf aa.ssss<t s's:o {
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

I have good 2 story room dwelling
near my mill for sale. Near an acre of
ground embracing yard and garden goes
with it, Good out buildings and every
thing in good repair. / also have
a good building lot for sale, and will
build house on it to suit the purchaser.
w. R. Myres,
Sat Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
BIG SHAKE UP.

Representative w. H. Strange,
a Republican, has offered the
following re-districting bill in the
House. The bill was Endorsed by
the Republican caucus. When
other members get through tack
ing on amendments, Mr.. Strange
will hardly know his bill:
Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky:
Section 1. That the State of
Kentucky be, and is hereby laid
off into eleven congressional dis
tricts, composed as follows, to-
wit:
The First District shall be COM
posed ofssthe counties Of Ballard,
Galloway, Carlisle, Crittenden,
Fulton, Graves Hickman, Liv-
ingston, Lyon, Marshall, Nc
CrackenEandisTrigg; population
1877, 1866.
The Second District shall be
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Cald-
well, Christian, Henderson Hop
kins, Mclean, Todd, Union and
Webster;;ssp population 1877, GIG.
The Third District shall be
composed Of the counties Of But
Ter, Daviess, Edmcnson, Han
cock, Logan, Muhlenberg, Ohio,
Simpson and Warren; population,
189, 173.
The Fourth District shall be
composed of the counties of An
derson, Boyle, Breckenridge, Bull
lit, Grayson, Hardin, Larue,
Marion, Meade, Mercer, Nelson,
Spencer, Taylor and Washington;
population, 1913, 1882.
The Fifth District shall be COM
posed of the county of Jefferson;
population, 232, 1914.
The Sixth District shall be COM
posed Of the counties of Boone,
Carroll, Franklin, Gallatin, Grant,
Henry, Kenton, Oldham, Owen,
Shelby and Trimble; population,
1873, 7O3.
The Seventh Dis rict shall be
composed of the counties of Bour-
bon, Bracken, Campbell, Flem-
ing, Harrison, Mason, Nicholas,
Pendleton, Robertson, and Scott;
population, 100, 1894.
The Eighth District shall be
composed of the counties of Bath,
Clark Estill, Fayette, Garrard,
Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison,
Menefee. Powell and Woodford;
population, 191, 030.
The Ninth District shall be
composed Of the counties of,
Bsgd. Carter. j Elliott Floyd,
(. .s4.sx ~
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

On the first day of April all subscrib-
ers a year in arrears will be dropped
from list. If it gets you it will not be
our fault for we will mail you a state
ment in ample time for payment.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

county. / want to sell on account of
my health. Call or write me if inter-
ested in an investment of this kind.
(7-2m) W.T.. ELDER, Atchison, KY.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Mrs. William Gaddie died at her late
home in Campbellsville last Friday
night victim of congestive chill.
Mrs. Gaddie's maiden name was Ed
wards, daughter of Hugh Edwards,
and was highly respected lady.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
FOR SALE.

/ have 10 acres of land, half in culti-
walton, the rest in timber, well watered,
a good 5-room house, good out building,
2 store house, ~ by 463 feet, with q
stock Of goods that win invoice from
$1,000 to $1,000. Post Office h store, As
good stand N can be secured in Taylor
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Thieves visited the saw-mill of Young
Bros, in the Dirigo country and cut a
number of belts. They shonld be appre-
hended and severely punished. A re-
ward of $25 is offered by Messrs. Young
for the guilty parties.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Mr.. Sam Lewis bought one-half in
terest in the little green brick, in the
east corner of the square, and the
ground attached, from Mr.. j. P. Beard
for $3.50. The other interest belongs
to Mr.. N. M. Tut.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

The Post Master General has ordered
an increase in postage on all subscribers
a year in arrears, which for us means
papers from the mailing list in many
instances.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Mr.. John Rinehart, who was promi-
nent citizen of Lebanon. died last Fri
day night. He was well-known here
He married Miss Josie Purdy, whose
mother was Mamie Lyon Purdy, a ma
tive of this county.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
ADAIR CIRCUIT co UR'
G. C. Russell, Gdn. &c. Plff,

VS.
Ethel Russell, DIT.
Persons having
claims against the estate of T. J. Rus
sell (deceased) are hereby notified to
present them before me properly prov
en- as required by law on or before the
23rd day of January 1908-Failure to
comply with this order will forever
bar your claim against the estate
HERsHEL T. BAKER M. C. A. C. C.
9-3t
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Representative Haswell has
introduced a county unit bill
covering the entire State.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
STOCK SALES.

Dirigo correspondent states that G.
w. Stotts bought yoke of oxen from
R. and.J. S. Young for SIPS;
w. R. Knifey bought of Joe Pelly 81
hogs at 81 cents. Same bought S. w.
Pelley 81 hogs at 81 and I. Same
bought 16 head of hogs of Cumbess &
Carson at 81. Same bought of Welby
Mings at cents per pound Pellyton
cor.
Lathe Henderson bought a SOW and
pigs from Wyatt Jeffries for $12; C. M.
clark bought shoats from Ode Pat
rum for $40; Joe Neagle bought fat
hog from John Taylor weighed 40 pound
at cent also one hog from R. 1. Tay-
lor weighed 200 pounds at cent: Lee
Phillips bought two year old horse
from 1. Shreve Durham for $10O; Lathe
Henderson sold horse to Jack Hudson
for $135. -Thurlow cor.
r. B. Pemberton representing Penn
berton Bros, bought ten horses here
Monday ranging in price from SIPS to
$IS5.
Gowen and Coomer bought the stock
of goods from Mathew Wooten at
Sparksville and will conduct the bust
ness in the same building which they
leased from Mr.. Wooten for five years.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

D. C. Wheeler sold 2 year old null
to D. Knifiey for $125.00
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

A two cent railroad fare bill
has been introduced in the
House.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY.

j. A. Johnston, Pleasant Ridge.
w. H. C. Sandidge, Edmonton.
w. S. Dudgeon, Hutchinson School
House.
j. H. Roach, Pink Ridge.
F. J. Barger, Greensboro.
2. T. Williams, Columbia.
H. T. lessee, Independence.
j. C. Cook, Gradyville.
]. M, Pierce, Clear Fork.
B. F. Vols, Mt. Vernon.
C. M. Deener, Liberty.
A. r. Kasey, Tabor.
T. J. Wade, Clear Spring.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

j. w. Todd sold pair of horse mules
to Luther Montgomery for $265.00.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Born, to the wife of Wesley
Willis, on the 10th, a son.
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For United States senate-Cov. ]. c. W. Beckham
The Adair County news., 1908-01-22

Dirigo correspondent states that G.
w. Stotts bought yoke of oxen from
R. and j. S. Young for SIPS;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
BALL MAY
MELT QUICKLY

a real sensation in the sporting line
has been announced which should
make Hawaii famous throughout the
sporting fraternity. Imagine a golf
player driving from his tee and being
disappointed TO find that his ball has
dropped into a hot crack. or possibly
has been melted up in a lake of lava.
Or tennis player making a wild
smash and hearing his ball go pop"
as it struyk a red hot stone and ex-
ploded.
This may happen stin, if rumors are
true. for II has been announced that
W. A. Wall, the local surveyor. has
offered 10 plat OF golf links and tennis
courts at the Volcano House. The
drive from the bottom OF the pit OF
KiIauea 10 the top would be a wonder.
and on the floor OF the pit. bunkers.
which would far discount the artificial
ones laid out al Moanalua by Alexan-
der McLaren, would be a simple mat
ter 10 find In fact there would be
! too many Of them. II would be bad to
drive and have the ball land on a
sulphur bank where the odor OF the
lower regions was so strong that you
had 10 hold your nose with one hand
and drive with the other. Yet this
may soon De accomplished. II W. \.
Wall and Mine Host Demosthenes get
together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
DOG SHOW WHEN
FLEET IS HERE

The preparations for the coming Dog
Show are going along slowly. on ac-
count Of the fact that il is desired
to hold it during the week that the
feet Will be here. Il is expected that
the armored cruiser squadron will re-
turn to this city, accompanied by the
Tennessee and Washington and several
other vessels, in the first weeks Of
March, though nothing official in re-
gard 10 their movements can De learn
ed By having the show al that time
it is expected tha1 the receipts can
be greatly increased, and an enter
tainment can be given for the sailors
and officers which they do not often
have an opportunity OF seeing.
The number Of fine dogs in the city
is constantly growing. through impor-
taIiOns by those interested in the vari-
Gus breeds. and the show this year
should be far higher in quality than
that OF last season II Is expected that
the drillshed can Re obtained for the
use OF the KenneI club. and it would
be most suitable pace for such an
exhibition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
INVITE POLO
MEN TO COME

The Oahu Polo Club has received a
most courteous invitation 70 attend
the polo tournament 20 be given by the
Riverside tournament would take place
spring The Southern California boys
are 50 anxious 70 have the Hawaiian
team present that they offer % change
their date II need az 50 that the local
men may have plenty OF time Be
sides this all sorts Of Inducements in
the line Of paying the expense Of
transporting ponies, feeding them and
looking after their grOOms we're made.
The letter came . Captain Walter
Dillingham;, Of the local club. from
Captain ". Z. P@Gsey. Of the Riverside
Polo Club L vas stated that the
Riverside tournament wuold take place
before that Of the Coronado Club.
which viii De played for the 1900 cup.
This viii commence on March II, and
VIII be followed oy a series Of races
for polo ponies. in which the local men
are asked 70 enter the best OF their
string
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
LOCAL SREVITIES.

From Wednesdays AdvsrriSsrl
William : wond has been admitted
70 practise IN the district courts Of
TIE Territory
lack Doyle. train dispatcher OF the
o P & L Co. returned yesterday
from an extended vacation On the
mainland.
2 W Barnard. the Laurah0ehoe
coffee planter. returned from the
Cost on the NIanchuEi2- He has been
away about TWO months
Il L shaw. manager Of the HiIo
Drug Co, and his wife. who have been
spending : long vacation On the main
Land are both improved IN health and
VIII return 70 the Islands in about two
months
MI and Ms. L c Moore srs among
the transport Sherman's passengers for
Manila. where Mr- Moore has : p0Si-
ton il the civil service. Mr. Moore is
: o-o5hsr Of r 7 Moore. forusr Oahu
county supervisor. and the brothers
until yesterday had not net for nine
years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! Sports !
= - ~. --sf. ~. - -, -Sk, 4Sk-SS-A
FOOTBALL MEN
ARE SUSPENDED

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Hawaiian Association Foot
ball League was held Wednesday even
ing, to consider the fracas that oc-
CURED at the Makilxi field saturday
last during the game between the Ma
lies and Y. NJ. c. a. After thoroughly
investigating the matter, the league
decided to suspend both players, Bailey
and Ziegler for the entire season.
This Is the first occurrence of the
kind with socker football in Honolulu.
and the league have determined to
adopt severe measures to prevent a
repetition.
The match for Saturday next is be-
tween members OF the Thistle Club
and players chosen from the rest OF
the league. Following are the teams:
Thistle Club Goal. +. Anderson;
backs. McGill and Balcombe; half
back. McKinnon, Center. Macconel:
forwards. Gray. Jameson, Craik. Ma
caulay. ]. H. Cation (capt): reserve,
C. Dixon.
Rest of League-Goal. Frazier; backs.
C. Davis, ]. X. Clarke (capt): half
backs, L. C. Blackman. R. Chilling
worth, W. Chalmers; forwards. c. Oss.
E. X. Fernandez. ]. Woo. W. Chilling
worth, Mon Yin; reserves. Andrews,
F. Dodge.
Referee. W. Waldron.
Game will commence at 2:15 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
ORIGIN OF CHURCH BELLS.

Paulinus, bishop Of Nols. intro
dueed the bell into the Christian wor-
ship in the year 400 A. D.
The first bells were male in Gem
pania, hence the term Campanile or
Bell tower.
The adoption Of the bell into the ser
vices Of the church soon gave the
chimes the eomforter's Office in the
minds Of the devout. In their simple
faith the worshipers believed that con
seerated bells had the power TO prevent
storms. 70 drive away evil spirits and to
bring rePose TO the sufferer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
JAPANESE ISSUES
WITH THE DOMINION

Japan Gaz@Ee-The return home OF
rhe Hon RodSlPhs LsmieUx. Canadian
Minister OF Labor, does not necessarily
i-1icz1e that he has failed in MS high
mission but the circumstances point
70 the probability that continued diff
6culry = bsi1g experienced by the tEo
governments % find : solution OF the
problem OF Asiztic immigration into
Cszz1z that 5 entirely satisfactory in
detail From what can he gathered
he Canadian government. =hea II
made the Commercial treaty with lap
an vas under the impression Ton ac-
c1unr Il Is said % sous ASSURANCE
gwen b. Consul General Nossa AZ OF
zEsl that the Japanese government
world continue % hold themselves
morally pledged 10 coltnEe. despite
the treaty allowing free intercourse, 70
SO Per annun- The japanese govern
uez1 are l5z understood 10 deny the
existence OF any such moral pIe5gz''
But II : said thai the difficulty about
Z record % the general Jzpzzsse policy
b=fnz given has been szrno1nrsd, II
Il ever really existed. and that japan
hzz5=5 NJ LenieU 4 nsnorzud1n
her 1.eatiol- as before, q
70 nesr The recognized
u .the Canadian z0vernnent-
~ deFo-fzz more -tteztion than ever
70 restricting emigration direct from
Japan 70 Czzzdz and supervising Its
e1z-zczs- She profess liability 70
taxa zszio7 IS regards TRANSPORTATION
frss7 HzEzI Ehicd = f0-eig1 co1n-
Try II sans that this Jspazese pozi-
ton Il rSt co1ce5Ing al that NJ
LsEie1x Ezx eupoEers5 10 ask may
found by the Canadian govern
Es1t Z 1zez=1s Of : more sztfs<zctcrY
ss-Slez=nt IN tas future IN any case
th= c0oesEsi01 hzs 6sn11szrztsI 4
Jsrzrsss Willingness 70 meet rhs O.
czz0r- ard Il Il pzr1iczIzriy eorei
thzt Nr- Lenis1x arrests that TIE
EGE carried o. tzrczza-|
ozr < Ire ESss friendly uzz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
NEW YORK WORLD SAYS
GOVERNMENT IS ALARMED

NEW YORK. Jan E--The World
says this morning.
The United States Government has
secret information apparently 70 the
effect that the japanese plan a dash
urOn the Philippines This is borne
out BY information from Manila just
received in New York. which tells OF
the exITaOrdinsry hustle that prevails
there n the building and equipping OF
forts and The mounting Of big guns in
large numbers
Extraordinary quantities Of war ma
rsriaI have been rushed 70 the Islands
il The last fex months All this. taken
IN conjunction with the departure for
the Pacific Of the battIeship feet. is
thought 70 prove that President Roose-
welt realizes that there Is z necessity
10 b OF the alert
La Pztrie. an evening newspaper Of
Paris. published q highly sensational
dispatch Friday asking for the where
zb0uts OF the JAPANESE feet II re-
called the sudden attack on Port Ar
thur which opened the Ruszian-Japa-
nese war
The battleships' cruise viii be
frOiic for all concerned, according 10
the formal expression Of the admin
istrstisn az Washington Prom the
president down 70 the hanbIezt man in
authority there IS 10 other sentiment
publicly expressed But IL all comes
s1fie this country Is working az. it
never has worked before 70 put its
Pacific land defenses On var foot
ing and e0mplsts an adequate naval
base n The Philippines >
Al this Is being done without shox
OF fuss o. fszthe-z and Ehen II Il
discussed II Il described a. icing sfn-
ply the Pursuance Of a plan mapped
out for yearx-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

Moore. NJ. \. Moore. Mrs NJ. A. Moore.
Miss Alice Moore, Miss Kate Moore.
Il. VI. Morton. n. e Myers. Mrs n.
E. Myers. g. W. Nellis. l. b, Newell.
Mrs. Amy Moore Piti<in. Mrs, Mary r.
Ramseyer. John c. Reid, Mrs. John G.
Reid. August Rsinecke. Or. W. II. Il.
Rivers. 1T. Rev. Bishop II. J. Il. de
silva. n. n. Miss Jennie skinner. J.
T. S;an. Jr.. ]. X. Taylor. V. L. Ten
ney. J. x. Watkins. 7. ~ White, Miss
LEILA winston. Miss Lillian Winston,
J. {, Geawin-
Fer Ssunr. Clsudins, Bennett, from
Maui and Hawaii Jan, lA-H. Girard.
= X. Myers =. W. Terry. II. 2. Bald
win. II. \, Baldwin. T. 3, Lyons. Kin
pu shan J. 2. Fernandez Jr- J. 5.
Ferry. r wsggoner. n. Conway.
Per Strnr. Mikahala, GCgcry. from
&akawei. Jan. Is.-Mrs. Leiward,
Master Lsliwsri. (. 4. Knudssa. Cap
tain Nosher. Ms. Geo6Gck. Miss AID
rich. Capt Bradley. Hans Isenberg.
Miss Irving.
Departed.
Per str. Kinau. January II. for Ha-
wall and way poTt>-h- l. Lyon anu
wife. c. = Bryant. c. Hay. V. :. Ten
usy. Mrs. r. Moses and children. ]. D.
Tucker. Jared c. Smith. \. c. Baum
Sarten and wife. Mrs Robert Horner.
three children and servant; Mrs r. NJ
DiaS. Ms. EsSsw. W. r. Castle, n.
L Wilmington. William Henry and
wife. e Maby. y. 5. Riley. c NJ
Jameson, Ms NJ \, jackson. Mrs, X.
Wilson.
Per str. Maun2 Los. January II. for
Hawai- and Maui ports-J. W. View.
wife and child: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
NSscon and children. Mrs W. Maun.
W. Il. Hogs
Per str. w. c. Hal january II. for
Kauai ports~-A- Robinson and wife,
Mrs PurviS and daughter, Mrs. A Nc
Gurn. c. Z. Kluegel- J. D White
Per str. IwSlsni. January II. for
Maui and Molokai.-Nrs. H T. Holt
mann. Ms, ". Il. Place and son, Rev.
Father Joseph.
Booked 20 Depart
Fer str MikahalS. Janus-y Is, for
Hau2i.-H. ?. Baldwin