davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
FOR SOr THaWPTON hospital.
Nuuar, Cirru, aud Wild west show Last
Inc Two Da,s and a NiEht.

SorTHAMrToN. l. L. June n The
upt'aRer- horr have planned military
r.-rIs and Wild West show for tho benefit
~ tho southampton Hospital and the
Three Arts club ~ New York city The
complete show will be- given ON tho after.
Moons # July and & The only evening
show comes on tine night Df July
The southampton horse show grounds
will be- the theatre and two grand stands
"a AFFORD several thousand SEATS. There
will Do plenty If parking spaoc for autos
Mrs. GDelet GaIlltin and Mrs Francis
Burial Hoffman have the show In charge
rough riding and high jumping by squad
ron g. Roman chariot race a mounted
uI-hhlII game. assping by cowboys
and the attaching - prairie schooner
hy Indians followed by a burning AZ
stake and q war dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
SHIPPING INFORMATION.

SHIPPING INFORMATION.
PURCHASES or $50 OR OVER SENT FREE TO POINTS
WITHIN $50 MILES or NEW YORK CITY.
PURCHASES OF $500 OR OVER SENT FREE Uo THE NEAREST
FREIGHT OR EXPRESS oPFIcE) TO POINTS EAST or THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
AVAILABLE PURCHASES or $500 OR OVER. WEIGHING NOT
MORE THAN FOUR POUNDS SENT FREE TO ANY PART
or THE UNITED STATES, ALSO TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES
WHERE PARCELS POST RATES APPLY
PURCHASES or $500 OR OVER SENT FREE uo THE NEAR.
EST FREIGHT OR EXPRESS OFFICE) TO ANY PART oP
THE UNITED STATES
NOTE UNDER THE FOREGOING CONDITIONS METHODS oP
SHIPMENTS ARE OPTIONAL WITH B. ALTMAN co, AND
NO DISCOUNTS ARE ALLOWED
ALL EXPRESS CHARGES FOR GOODS SENT c @. b,'Es
WELL As FOR HEAVY OR BULKY SHIPMENTS WILL Bg
COLLECTED ON DELIVERY
Bat AwR. 14GE nh 1sEh G@uAu. Nrn VaaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

-u' brought by La Willard Hem.
former Vice. Jonsu IT Honduras here
for an accounting a. a partner IN the i'm
porting bu-iuees 81 Washington Nalcn.
tine " g. Broadway. was dismissed wee
r"riay by supreme Court Justice OCor-
man. Hem was Valentines -Du-in-laW
aud hl- wife divorced him last winter
He began the accounting action after ms
wIi" sued him
Justic" OGorman found that while
~ = apparent thai Valentine intended "a
take his son-in-.aw INTO partnership no
actual agreement VAS ever made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
WILLCOV CONTEWPT CtSE.
Alton y. Parker, NAMED a. Prosecutor.
Gets an Adjournment 10 Thursday.

supreme Court Justice Brady Yesterday
adjourned the criminal contempt pro-
ceedings against Chairman Wilcox Of
tho Public Service Commission. arising
out q the latter's comments on Justice
Brldys conduct u the Whtridge suit
until next Thursday, on the application
n Alton n Parker. who appeared IN the
case AZ prosecutor nv designation q
Justice Brady Mr. Parker aid that he
had just come into the case and was not
ready % 20 On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
TRAVELLING ARTICLES 4,

TRAVELLING ARTICLES COMPLETE STOCK IS
SHOWN INCLUDING ENTERTAINMENTS IN VARIOUS
MATERIALS PoR MEN, WOMEN. MISSES AND CHILDREN;
RAIN COATS, STEAMER RUGS sHAvIS AND LoUNGlNG
ROBES: AUTOMOBILE CAPS, BoNNETs AND Wells:
FITTED TRAVELLING CASES or LEATHER;
HAMPERS or WICKER AND LEATHER; RIDING AND DRIVING
EQUIPMENTS. GLOVES, UMBRELLAS AND PARAsoLs:
STATIONERY AND TOILET REQUIREMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
INTERIOR DECORATIONS FOR AUTUMN

INTERIOR DECORATIONS FOR AUTUMN
h. Altman & On. ARE nov PREPARED TO TAKE
ORDERS FOR THE COMPLETE FITTING-UP OR the
PARTIAL REFURNlsHING or TOWN HOUSES AND ARE sovING
FOR THIS PURPOSE SAMPLES or NEW UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
LAcEs AND LACE MATERIALS FOR THE MAKING TO ORDER OF
WINDOW HANGINGS DOOR PANELS. BED SETS. scARFs
AND COVERS ETC
RUGS MADE ORDER IN ANY SIZE AND IN DESIGNS TO CON.
FORM TO SCHEME or DECORATION
SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED on REQUEST
BE PLACED AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
woMENs DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR

WOMENS DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
THE PRICES or A NUMBER or INDIVIDUAL PIECES
or voMENs MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
COMPRISING NIGHT ROBES CHEMISEs DRAWERS. coMB
NATION GARMENTS, PRINCESS SLIPS PErrIcoArs AND
BOUDOlR AND BREAKFAST JACKETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

New York CHy-Wall Street ,
Men may leave subscription
and advertisements A. ne
Wall street Office, Is Brood
Street. Telephone 1000 FrH..
man. 1900 Broadway. near
Ssth Street 1ds West l-jfH
Street
MacQuoid-Alcorn SpecI8I
Agcncy-4Ot Tribune BID
RrOOklyn-iOs Livingston ~
near Court Street
Long island City-R JACK
son Avenue z. y Dod-7r
Tel. t2s Greenpoins
Boston, Mass. Room ~
Globe Bldg. Washington ~
Il. p Harrison.
Newark. y. J.-7OI Broad s.
T. y. Sommer.
Chicago, Ill.-i0O2- 1914 Tn .
bune BLDG. Guy s. Osborn.
Atlantic City, n. J.-Walter .
z, Edge.
London, England-Dorland /
Special Agency. 3 Regent 81.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
Stalwart Rot

The republicans of Iowa, adopt
ed protection platform, yet the
senators and representatives from
that state work early and late to
destroy the laws that mean prOtec-
tion to American industries and
labor. The democratic party is a
party for tariff for revenue only
and those who believe in that .heo-
ry belong in the democr attic ranks
and ought to get where they be
long if they would appear consis-
tent. Rapid City journal.
This is stalwart rot. Senators Dol
liver and Cummins of Iowa, are
two of the brainiest men in United
States senate. They are the lead
ers of the republican party, and
mould ers of public opinion. As
statesmen and orators they have
no peers in America. Men who
blaze the pathway of civilization
are always more or less the target
of envious and narrow minded
pothouse politicians.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
browns in Well

The two-year old son of August
Holm, who recently established
residence on a homestead near FL
bon, fell in a we'll last Thursday
and before he could be rescued was
drowned. Not more than five
minutes before the tragedy, the
little was seen playing in the yard
and suddenly disappeared. The
mother became alarmed and be-
gan a search which resulted in
finding her child in the we'll and he
was Immediately taken out and an
attempt made TO start artificial
respiration. In the meantime q
messenger was sent to the nearest
phone and q call sent in for physi.
clan. but on his arrival it was found
that the child could not be resusi.
ated. Funeral services were helo
Saturday and the interment made
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
Boost Burke for President

Fargo, July 26.-Governor John
Burke, of North Dakota, was en-
dorsed as the democratic nominee
for the presidency in 1912 at a
meeting of the democrats of the
state recently held at Fargo.
Governor Burke is q candidate
for reelection for governor in
North Dakota and the cry of the
party in this state will be three
times governor of North Dakota,
then candidate for president. I"
Resolutions were adopted CON-
mending the acts of Governor
Burke as governor and declaring
that he would be able as q presi-
dental candidate to carry the west
for the democratic party and to
gain strength in the east.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11

in the memory of the oldest in
habitant has the Missouri river at
this point been low enough to per-
NIT crossing by any other means
than a boat.-Le Beau Phenix.
A smooth skunk calling himself
Rev. Hilton, and claiming to be in
the employ of a syndicate of news
papers, the Chicago Record Herald
being a member of said syndicate,
passed through town some weeks
since. He claimed to be writing
up" this territory along the Mil
waukee road and that his copy
would be published by all the pa
pers in the syndicate in turn, each
clipping" each item published by
the other. 1t was catchy scheme
for a new country and the alleged
Rev. Hilton cleaned up a tidy sum
on the strength of it. Upon in
quiry however, sent to the Record
Herald, we find that the gentleman
(Y) is a damftaud, or words 20 that
effect. Next gentleman" News
papers please copy to prevent
swindling. Interior Index.
Manager Rowe of the Western
Electric Telephone Co., got into
an agument with his new motor
cycle Tuesday. He overhauled
the spark plug, and the dudad and
thedingbat, and coaxed and cajoled,
but all to no purpose. The pesky
thing would neither ''kapeet'' mol
''kapunk, = so he took the 'critter'
Ito DR.. Thompson, the gas engine
physician, who administered RENE.
dies and performed an operation
upon its anatomy which resulte(
limits complete recovery. Midlanl
Mail.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
Cyclone Strikes Philip

Saturday nightatj just about dusk,
a cyclone swooped down upon Phil
ip and struck the livery and feed
barn which was formerly occupied
by Frank Slocum, tearing away
most of the roof and scattering it
to the four winds. The barn was
the property of H. Durkee and is
occupied by A. O. Putnam who
conducts feed and sale stable.
Although the roof was almost al
most complete wreck the rest of
the barn remained intact, and no
damage was done to other build
ings in that immediate vicinity.
The loss is estimated at about 5000.
Several people in town saw the
cyclone approaching and say that
it was a genuine twister. 1t SEEM
ingly came from the northwest and
was accompanied by such = cloud
of dust that it was impossible to
obtain a good view of it's forma-
tion or follow the direction of its
course. As far as we have learned
there was little other damage done
with the exception of some wag-
ons being overturned and other
smaller buildings being somewhat
dismantled. The cyclone was ac-
companied by strong wind and
rain storm which lasted about fif-
teen minutes, about a half an inch
of water falling. The rain came
in the nick of time for some of the
settlers and will save a good many
dollars for the farmers in this vi
cinity.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11

her right arm badly sprained at the
elbow and other less INJURIES
GrindstOne Grit.
Midland's new school building
begins to assume proportions. 1t
will be fine commodious struct-
ure, and situated as it is on the
hill, commands complete view
of the town and will be a landmark
which can be seen for a long dis
tance. Midland Mail.
G.. G.. Inman met with al acci-
dent Tuesday noon that might
have proven more serious than it
did. He had just purchased fine
Morris chair at the furniture store
and was taking it home, he occupy
ing the chair in the rear end of the
wagon while his man did the driv-
ing. just as they were about to
cross the railroad track the wagon
struck rut and threw Mr.. Inman
out backwards, lighting on his
neck and shoulder in such a man.
ner as to break his collar bone.
Dr. Hennings was summoned and
reduced the fracture, and at this
writing Mr.. Inman is resting NICE
~. That the results were not
more serious is matter of con-
graduation to Mr.. Inman. Kado-
ka Press.
Captain Senechal, of the Scotty
Philip, reports the stage of water
lin the Missouri river as fully q
foot lower than at the correspond
ling period last year. The captain
makes the prediction that the riv-
er will continue to fall during all
Of August tnd September, and thai
it will be possible 70 wade across
the stream from bank to bank be.
fore winter sets IN. Never with.
I - .4 = Z y 3
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
Exchange Notes

The total amount of precipita-
tion for the month of July just
past is but 80 inches. There were
25 clear days, 3 partly cloudy and
3 cloudy ones. The maximum tenn
perature was 116 on the 18th, the
minimum 43 on the 26th. Prevail
ing wind direction was south east.
This report is taken by the super
intendent of the Cottonwood ex-
pertinent station and is absolutely
correct. ct.-Cottonwood Register.
H. G. Ostendorf received a let
ter from his son George, who is
in Canada, which states that their
party, which is composed of HIM
self, r. w. Mathieson and son,
Kenneth, and Herman Poste, are
now two hundred and ninety five
miles from the railroad. He says
that they have long given up the
idea of travelling in wagons and
are travelling horseback. He says
that they are getting up where the
weather is pretty chilly. They
have seen one bear and plenty o
signs of moose and states that
small grain is in abundance. He
states further that they have to
pay six dollars hundred for -four
and that sugar is twenty cents
a pound and that all other pro-
visions are in proportion. Stock
Growers News.
Miss Minnie Ayken living Eve
miles northeast of Ashcreek was
thrown from her horse Thursday
morning. Miss Ayken, on meet
ing . friend reached her hand Out
70 shake hands and the horse be-
came frightened and began pitch
!. ine. HE rider was thrown and
rfalAtf ~
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
Loan Company Incorporated

A charter was granted to the
Bielski Loan Co., on August 5th
by the secretary of state, giving
the company authority to do busi-
ness in the state of South Dakota
as an incorporation with capital
stock of $25, 100000. The incor-
porators are: R. A. Bielski, presi-
dent; H. J. Mcmahon, vice-presi-
dent; James G. Creech, secretary
and treasurer. The directors are:
E. M. Larson, H. j. Mcmahon,
r. A. Bielski, James G. Creech
and Sylvia Bielski.
The company begins business
with paid up capital of $40, ,OOO.-
90 and are now located in the new
Bank of Philip building where
they have a handsome suite of
rooms which are up-to-date in
every respect. The officers and
directors of this company need no
introduction to the people of Philip
or of this part of Stanley county,
as they are men of unquestioned
honesty and have been represented
among the business men of Philip
ever since the town started.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11

thin stuff from either without
spilling it.
Don't leave any gasoline can
open because currents of air draw
out the vapor.
Don't leave a stove unmatched
where the wind may blow out the
light in the burner, because gas
oline will then leak. Water boil
ing over may put out the blaze,
too. Frank A. Craft,
State Fire Marshal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11

Word comes from Lennon that
that the withdraw of public lands
from entry in that land district
comprises 100000 acres, the
withdraw being based on the
governments theory that the land
is underlaid with coal. The land
embraces about forty townships in
the southern portion of Perkins
county, in the vicinity of Faith,
the new town on the Moreau river
branch of the Milwaukee railroad.
The withdraw is a great disap-
pointment to the persons interest
ed in the new town, but If the coal
measures are developed, IL will in
time bring great prosperity 70 the
town.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
The Struggle in Nicaragua

Washington, Aug. 6.-The en-
tire absence of definite news from
Nicaragua leads the state depart
ment officials to believe that the
struggle between the revolutionists
and the Madriz forces is approach
ing q climax. A dispatch was re-
ceived today from James w. John
son, United States consul at Cor
into, one of the strongholds of the
Madriz government on the west
coast, stating that the Madriz army
was recuiting vigorously in Leon
and the other departments in its
possession, preparing for the adj
vance of the Estrada forces on
Granada and Managua. For the
last week it has been evidentthat the
Nicaraguan capital has been cut
off from communication with its
army. Madriz has been learning
through agents in Washington Of
the movements of his forces. Re-
ports which have been cabled here
from the United States consuls in
turn have been cabled back to
Managua. This has been taken as
| . proof that the revolutionists we're
| in complete control Of the wires.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11
The GasOIene StOye...Why it Des'
trOyS Houses and Lives

"A 900 persons in the United States
was burned to death by gasoline
explosions; nearly all of them
women and children.
The gasoline stove is an excel
lent servant if we'll treated, but a
death-dealing enemy when care
lessly fed or when aged. 1t short
ems the work of the housewife and
often shortens her life, too. A
sound stove is safe if care is used
in filling it and in closing the
valves.
Burning gasoline may be extin-
guished by smothering with wet
rags, flour, sand, or ashes, if the
amount of fluid is small. Throw
ing water only spreads the blazing
stuff.
STYLES OF STOVES
There are three different provi-
sions for filling gasoline stoves.
One allows the tank to be refilled
while the burners are alight; an
other compels the removal of the
tank from the stove to refill; a third
has lip which makes it necessary
to place the reservoir lower than
the burner while filling SO that it
cannot remain lighted.
The reservoir of every gasoline
stove should be outside ofssthe
building, the feed pipe passing
through the wall. If sol placed
heat from the stove cannot burst
it; a leak is harmless: and vapor
cannot ignite while it is being fill
ed. The stove should be fixed to "a
permanent foundation so that it
cannot be set about on shelves or
boxes or placed against any wood
en- or other inflammable material.
IMPORTANT 'DONT's'
| Don't fail to turn the burner
shut before filing the reservoir,
for the fluid leaking through them
will make a vapor which will set
on fire one who strikes match to
light the stove.
i Don't fill the stoves reservoir
while the burner is alight, for va
por of gasoline being heavier than
air will reach the flame.
H Don't fill the can quite full, for
gasoline expands much more than
water when it becomes warm and
is likely to force open a seam in
the reservoir.
! Don't allow too much fluid to
flow into the burner or fail to close
it tight when putting the fire out.
| Don't pour gasoline from one
vessel to another in a room in
which there is a fire or light, be-
cause the invisible vapor of gaso-
line will be drawn to any nearby
fire, lamp, candle or gas jet.
| The opening through which the
tank is filed must be kept tightly
closed at all times.
i LOOK FOR LEAKS
/ Don't fail to watch closely for
leaks in reservoir or burner, be-
cause gasoline being but two thirds
as thick as water will exude
through smaller hole. Remem-
Der, too, that when the leak is
small there is no drop or damp
spot anywhere to stop its existence
because the gasoline vaporizes as
fast as it exudes.
Don't slop the stuff about for it
is more dangerous than powder.
Most of the stove accidents occur
from filling the reservoir. If gas
oline is splashed on clothing its
vapor will be exploded by the
match used to light the stove.
i Don't get the kerosene and gas
. oline cans mixed. That has cost
many lives.
II Don't handle gasoline afternight.
There is a warning in the follow.
, ing epitaph:
\ Under this mound is all we found
; OF little Johnny Green,
) Who went by night with candle
light
, To draw some QasOline.0
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11

FORSALE-A brand new Oliv-
er typewriter at . bargain. +. n.
Waddell.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-08-11

The First State Bank Of Philip
Is now prepared TO loan reasonable
amounts on land on which patent
Is been issued. 11tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
DR.. FELMY FOR
TEMPERANCE
Continued from Page u

,bn Mo,ian, ,a,i.r.S IA, ,ir h,s,,r,,
,hav raro ,oma~,,I oanao,ai,,. ir war
ana INV have aono dovn s,o,d,,v
wh,,o ,bo Chr,s,,am no,tonn hove como
IN Tho from, ,nnrn and noro ord ali
oyo, r,ron. a. Ch.t,,,ar n,,,ors
o,o na,ions =, a.,,Lara"
nav ro,,,y dLi mn, n,ro ,o ox,roos
nm on,n,on n, 10 ,ho omoct Of pro.
b,hi,,on horo a., ,ho rorr,,ory cxcon,
In ,b,s gonoraI n,,, ,ooLirr n, tho
,uccess If ,ho nrohih,,,or IIoa through
centuries r,,bor ,hon ,broryh voars
"I an, 4, ,,,o. -, ,o,,,u,r,nno In oil
,bings dr,nIIn, a. VOL os oyorytbinr
else"
90 nm, -, tho oo,rior Of p,sbo, Ros.
,or,cL 1, Tho ,,n,,or -, d,,,t " cola
no "n,n ,h,,r ,ho p,shon oxrressod
a ,o,r on,n,o, In Tho matter do
M, Vhoi,svo howoyor ,hat churches
.ho,,d taro dao,dod s,onds that "a I
don', ,h,nr ,hat r,,r,s,oro sbouid
,roao,, ,.o,,h,,,n, or a,,i nrohihi,io,
from Tho mini, I an, sorry tina, tho
ch,rohos 40 a,,,daI among tbom.
,.,vea ovor tbis ouos,iop II makes
hod in,nr,ss,o, ,non ho,b church.
co.r. an, ,nn,church g,,rs have
noyar n.n,,onod Tho s"hioc, from my
80, 49,. ,nnr,., ~, sn an, dn No,
rnnw how ry oar,ro,,,,on fool ahou,
., havo na,on asLod ,hon, Tbore
49,. a.,h,,to,t.,. a,l ar,i.,rohIb,
,Ion,s,s ~ ,hou both can mo good
rS.,s,,n,s
"w,s az corors mud oro rsod N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
GOLF CLUB PLAY

On Sunday next the Honolulu
Golf Club will have a medal play
tournament at Moanalua. and the
entry. list will close at r. o. Hall
& Sons at 8 o'clock on Friday aft
ernoon.
The play promises to be good, as
all the best players OF the club
have siguified their intention OF en-
tering for the competition. The
Moanalua links are In the best pos
sible condition, and Squire Damon's
beautiful place is looking its best
nowadays,
Given fine weather, there should
be a big turnout of golfers at Mo
analua on Sunday, and some fine play
should be seen. Play Will start at
half-past ten o'clock, and by that
lime intending contestants should
be on hand to take part In the COM
petition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
TWENTY YEARS FOR
kauai MURDERER

Felix Mansan, Porto Rican who
killed his wife on March % of this
year at Eleele. Kauai, was sentenced
to twenty years Imprisonment on Sat
urday last The murder was commit
ted with sharp-pointed dagger and
was the result Of family row
The charge against the man was
that of murder in the second degree,
and che minimum sentence is twenty
years. Mansan was brought to town
on the steamer W. c. Hall this morn
ing, and was at once taken to Oahu
prison, where he will begin his term
Of imprisonment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kona
and Kau, July 12.--Master p. Schee.
line, II. Scheeline. Mrs. Scheeline.
Miss Scheeline, Mrs. NJ. Gosse. T. Al,
Charles Hornwell, Mrs. Compril. Rev.
8. l.. Desha. Mrs. All Tai, Master All
Tai. Master Matters, Mrs. Patten. Al.
fred Patten. Father Girard. Father
Mindals, Father Hobere. James A. Ma,
COON. II. T. Akui, Violet Cowan. Miss
Rapara, Master David Simpson. Geo
Pocults, Rev. A. s. Baker, Mr.. Bowl
Ing. A. s. Baker. Miss l.. Kelll. Mrs
A. X. Miranda. Mrs. Conant, NJ. &c
De Mello, Charles Ka, Francis Akona
T.. Melanphy, Father Justin. Father
Rodrigucs. Mrs. Wilbur. Miss Kate
Baker, Miss Ella Baker. Miss Jennie
Hansen. Mrs. Devauchelle, Miss De
vauchelle, Miss NJ. McInerny, J. A
Dominion. l. ID. Aldrlch, Mr.. OGDEN
Mrs. De Mello.
Per stmr. Claudine. from Hawai-
and Maui ports, July 13.-G. ". Carr
c. Dyer, J. A. Gibbs. Rev. G. s. Kopa
Father James. VIM. White. d. Kalau
okalani. Father Francis. J. E. WI
liams. Mrs. Williams. u. Rawlins
Miss l.. Vogel. Mrs. NJ. s. Simpson
p. II. Robe, Mrs. Robe, C.. Blake
Miss T. Burlem, Mrs. C. Rosa, Miss
r.. de Rego, Emily de Rego, J. s
Donaghho. Jas. Farr, J. Silva. G. Lar
sen, Geo. Freeland, NJ. Seminars. Mrs