davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

For SALE full registered Jersey
bull, l8 months old. A bargain for
some farmer who want to better his
herd l.. Hiles & Son. 5-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

Nine. Melba once said that the must
pathetic incident in her career occur
red when she was singing at Phila-
delphia when left the academy"
she says "my arms were full Of roses.
A white haired woman stepped for
ward aud said: God bless your beau
tiful heart. | have been waiting Ia the
snow for yon to come out Your voice
is the most beautiful thing IN the
world. VIII you give me rose TO
keep in memory Of TT There she
stood. white haired, in the driving
snow. poorly clad in black and with
lines Of grief and age scanned ON her
face. waiting to tell me that J had
made her happy. ] gave her every
flower ! had. / kissed her on both
cheeks, and we cred together"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23
MANI AID. COLUMN
insertions Under this Head Cts
per Line. No Ad. Taken tor Less
Than IS Cents.


For SALE 160acres uninproved land
or will exchange for city property or a
small farm. A. T. Forum, Viroqua,
Wis. 3-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23
For Ren.

For RENTAL oight-foem house in
northwest part of city; first class barn.
Win sell cheap if taken soon. deafness
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

For SALE -2O0-acre dairy and stock farm with
cheese factory in Southern Wisconsin. Fine prop
perty at a bargain If taken soon. Also good 45-
acre farm in Clark county; good cheese factories
and eresneries in all parts of the state. Address
W. c. Thomas Sheboygan Falls, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

For SALE A few very choice single
comb brown Legborn cockerels at 81 90
each. Fred G. Turner, Soldiers Grove,
Wis. 72.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

There are almost as mary different
brands of reform as there are of re-
ligion
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

When girl boasts that she has a
man at her feet we are apt to wonder
who threw him there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

Many man who tells you he is de-
serving is lucky to escape what he de-
serves.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23

Glass may be frosted with solution
of one part Of wax iH ten Of turpen-
tine, to which IS added one part Of
varuish aud siccatiFe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
SLEEPER RATES
ORDERED CUT
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION SAYS u-TER BERTH "
COSTS TOO MUCH.
WILL APPEAL
Decision Believed to be Opening
Wedge For a Rtadju iment
Of the Entire Schedule
ct Rates.

Wa hington, April 10. The Inter
state Commerce Commission in de
cision holds it to be an Injustice anj
unreasonable for the Pullman com
pany to charge equally fer upper aad
lower herths.
The ruling is recognized as the op-
ening wedge fer a readju tment OF
sleeping car rates. The Pullman
company has stated that ii will carry
the decision to the courts
The commission cut the present
rate Of S12 from st. Paul to the Paci-
fic coast to $40 The present. rate ot
Sl2 for an upper berth was ordeped
reduced to $3.50.
a short nights journey, the com
mission holds, should not carry a rate
of more than $3.50 for a lower berth
and $l.00 for an upper. The rate Of
~ from ST. Paul to Fargo, North ,Da-
koto 242 miles was ordered reduced
accordingly.
The rpper berth rate of $l.50 was
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
GREAT OVATION
FOR ROOSEVELT
OPENED HIGHWAY NAMED AFTER
HIM AND RECEIVED HONOR
AIRY CITIZENSHIP.
LONG LIVE ROOSEVELT
Shouted Popuace of Porto MaurizIo.
italy, as He Passed Through
Strcets-carriage Filled
With Flowers.

Porto Maurizio, April 10.-Roose.
velt this afternoon opened new
bolevardu, named after him, and ac
cepted an honorary citizenship OF
Porto Mourizio, amid repetition OF
the same popular enthusiasm which
marked his arrival last night.
The carriage containing Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and the mayor was
pelted with nosegays tied with rib
hons, bearing the words: Long Live
Roosevelt as they traversed the
cheering town, until it was overflow
ing with flowers
A stone. bearing the name of the
street, "Vialle Theodore Roosevelt, -
was unveiled, and Roosevelt broke 4
flower chain stretched across the
driveway, amid new outburst of
"vivas.' At the hotel the mayor told
how proud the municipality was to
confer citizenship upon a great
apostle of peace" The city clerk
presented a parchment in a silver
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
OLD FEUO BREAKS OUT
And Ramseys Of Oklahoma Are Re.
turning to Tennessee to Take
Part in Fight.

sulphur Okla, April f0.-Col j. D.
Ramsey, a capitalist Of this city and
owner Of much realty in Lawton, his
former home, received a wire today
stating that the old fued between his
family and the Hensleys Of Jackson
county Tenn, has broken out again
and that his uncle, James Ramsey,
and two cousins, James and Lloyd
Ramsey, were wounded dangerously
in q desperate battle fought with the
Hensleys One of the IIensleys Is
reported dead and other members of
the family and several Of their
friends wounded
Col. Ramsey, joined by his brother.
J, M Ramsey Of Old Oklohonia, have
oiled up their guns and will leave to
night for Gainesboro. Tenn, near
which place his teudist relatives
fought.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
Her PURSE SNATCHED
Memphis Lady Way'ad on Way
Home and Robbed of Diamond
and $40 Cash BY Negro.

Memphis. April 1o.--Mrs. Al. l.
Lewis, 255 Vance avenue, was the
victim of a bold negro purse-snatcher
near her home at 10 o'clock last
night She lost diamond ring val
ued at $50 and $40 in cash.
Mrs. Lewis reported to the police
that as she was walking along Vance
avenue q negro, who mad evidently
hidden in an alley. slipped out behind
her and jerked her handbag from her
hand. She screamed and he ran hacl;
into the alley and was soon out Of
sight.
Patrolmen Joyce and Flanagan
were soon on the scene and made 3
search. Later they arrested two ne
groes for holding up white man
and 1t is believed that one of these
was the negro who got the purse, al
he fills the description.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

case upon a cushion covered with an
American flag. Roosevelt replied in
English saying: 81 am especially
touched at what you have said about
my attitude towards peace and good
will. feel that one nation should
have the same feeling towards other
nations as an honest man toward his
fellows. The same laws Of propriety
and morality should apply among ma.
tions as among men"
Tea was then served. Tonight the
town is illuminated with band play
ing in the square.
The mayor has cabled message
to Taft expressing the pride felt by
the people at the presence of Roose.
welt here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
HAVE BLOCK SYSTEM
Red Light Signals Aid Car Men or
Cairo Street Railway While
Street Paving Proceeds.

The Cairo electric street cars are now
run by the block signal plan for the
Washington avenue turn out al
Twentieth to the Holbrook avenue
switch. When a car has left the Hol-
brook avenue switch a red light ap.
pears at :. the Wa hington avenue
switch and vice versa. thus prevent
ing the probability of collision or
the return OF one car or the other to
the switch, as it has been fully de-
cded that two cars cannot pass each
other on the same track. lie 11ol-
brook avenue track is doing double
service--all the cars ON both lines
will use this track until Walnut
street Is paved,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
HAD JUST FINISHED SERMON ON
MARTYRDOM WHEN HE
WAS SHOT DOWN.
WAS LEAVING CHURCH
When Russian Killed Him and
Wounded CoIIcauue-Assassin
Escapcd-Rad Been Charit-
able Parasite.

Pittsburg, April ia sermon on
martyrdom, in which Frank Skala, a
mission worker, had declared himself
willing to lay down his life for the
Christian cause, was followed today
by his assassination in sensational
manner, and the shooting down Of a
fellow church leader, John Gay.
The two missionaries were leaving
the Congregational church at Woods
Run, a suburb, at the head of more
than hundred foreigners. A rag
gedly dressed man poked his way
through the crowd and when but a
step behind the leaders pressed a re-
volyer to Skala's head and fired
twice, Skala fell dead Gay tried
to ward off the weapon and was
struck first in the thumb, and then
In the head. He fell unconscious
across the body of his colleague,
The assassin flourished his revolver
while the panic stricken crowd fed
to shelter.
The madman was Jan Radowitch,
a character known for his shiftless
habits, slovenly dress and radical
opinions. moment before he had
sat in the back pew of the church
during the sermon, and had shaken
the hand of Skala afterward
No police were in sight and the
murderer escaped from the crowd
after stamping his foot on the bodies
of the victims. Gay is expected to
recover.
Skala was prominent as mission
worker and associate editor of the
Bohemian Christian Journal pub
lished at Coraopols He came from
Moravia, Austria, seven years ago,
and after an educatioa Al Park cot
lege. Mo, settled in Corapolis He
was 25 years old He leaves a wife
and one child
Gay is colporteur for the Bible In
stitute of Allegheny county,
Radowitch lived at the Salvation
Army Barracks and was a charitable
parasite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

terested in this fight who thought
that all the preparation Jeffries has
been making for three months was
for a ballet dance or pie eating con.
test, says; Il expect to knock out
jim Jeffries within eighteen rounds,
or you can make it twenty, to be
exact. 1t may take trifIe longer
than ! look for But not a minute
over twenty, and that goes. This is
no press stuff that am handing out,
either. You've asked me a straight
question, and I'm giving you the
goods to the best of my ability. |
believe | have the Indian sign on
Jeffries, and when the time comes,
some of the smart fellows who are
figuring on seeing big hog killing.
with me playing the part Of the hog,
are in for the surprise Of their lives. |"
AS a means of finding out just how
much confidence Johnson has in his
own predictions, will bet him $5,-
900 that he won't knock Jeffries out
in twenty-five rounds, and that's Civ
ing Johnson five more rounds than
the limit he has decided upon in
which to win. don't take Johnson's
statement seriously at all, and fur
ther on in this letter will give my
reasons more definitely,
Tactics For johnson.
Can you, readers, imagine man
who has always been defensive
fighter making such a sudden SHIFT
Of scenery? No. Johnson won't do
this. His secret of success has been
in being able to study out beforehand
what his opponent will do. sort Of
intuition, he says, of what's going to
happen. And then he goes on to tell
how much stronger he IL than jeff.
ries, making a comparison with
Burns, Ketchel and lot Of little men
who would be mere toys In the hands
of the Los Angeles giant As mat
(COnCltidgd on Sixth pAE6l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
INCREASE IS GRANTED
TeIegraphers on the New York Gen.
traI Lines Elated Over Agree
ment With Company.

New York, April 10.-The railroad
telegraphers of the entire New York
Central system are elated today over
an agreement enterted late Saturday
night between the railroad and the
telegraphers, by which the men re-
ceive a salary increase of almost
5000, 600 or 10h per cent 1t is the
largest increase ever granted the
telegraphers.
The strike vote of the trainment fer
higher wages on the New York Cen
trail east of Buffalo will be given the
railroad officials tomorrow. The vote
followed the refusal of certain
amount of increase and, it is said,
favors a strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

reduced to $t00 between st. raul ana
Superior Wis, ard the upper bertl
rate between ST. Paul and Grand
Forks was reduced from So to sl,50
The rates prevailing were approved
fer lowers.
The report, written by Commissions
er Lane, reveals that the Pullman an
nual dividends were nearly $60,000-
600 from 1899 to 1903, inclusive
During q period of II year $51,,
100000 in special cash and stock Ill
vidends were paid in addition to the
annual ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
VIOLENT DISTURBANCES
Marked Opening Of the French
Political Campaign at Saint
chamond Yesterday.

Saint Chamond, France, April To-
The opening of the electoral cam
paign here today by Premier BRAND
was marked by violence ana counter
demonstrations by the anarchist and
revolutionary groups, VINO interrupted
the premier's speech by smashing
windows and shooting off revolvers
Many arrests were made.
BRAND urged the attainment Of So
cial reforms BY pacific and gradual
methods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
100000 SOCIALISTS HOLD
QUIET MEETINGS IN BERLIN


Berlin, April l0,-At least 10000
socialists and radicals took part to.
day in the most impressive demon,
station ever held in Berlin in favor of
suffrage reform in Prussia. The po-
lice did not interfere when big pa.
rades marched to HumboltHain,
Friedrichshafen and Treptow Park,
where the police commissioner had
sanctioned open air meetings.
There was no shouting or singing
as the crowds passed through the
streets. AT the meeting places the
socialists and radical members We
hemently denounced the injustices Of
the present system Or elections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
RockEFELLER'S CHURCH.
RAISES LARGE AMOUNT

New York. April 10.--In twenty.
eight minutes the congregation of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church sub
scribed $52d,000 today to build new
edifice John D; Rockefeller gave
half having promised to duplicate
dollar for dollar up to $25O,0o0 when
the 100000 limit Will have been
reached. The congregation did not
realize the $250,000 today and an.
other collection will be taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
SPORTS VISITED JEFF
Over 100 Men Went to His Training
Camp Yesterday-champion Is
Taking II Easy.

Ben tomond Cal, April To- A
crowd Of more than 100 sporting men
made pilgrimage to Jetfreics' train
Ing camp today. 1t rained, ana the
champion did not box
Jeffrios speaking of the discussion
as to whether he Is starting in too
strong with hts training, declared
that he IVES getting along nice and
ca v.
The first week of training has done
the champion great deal of good.
There ia little excess weight along
the wait line,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

A resolution to fight for reform un-
I'll victory had been won for the peo.
pie was passed mid great cheering
and singing Of the workman
Marseillais.
The meetings then disbanded, the
oringinal groups marching home with
out the slightest disorder The en-.
tire garrison was ready by the ser
vices of the military was not needed.
Twelve meetings were held in the
suburbs, and these also passed of
without untoward incident.
Commissioner or police Won Jag
ow, witnessed the demonstration. and
was utterly surprised at the discip
line and good order,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
MOST EXTENSIVE FIRE
In New York clty's History, in
Point Of Area Covered, oc-
CURED Yesterday.

New York, April 10There occur
red today the most extensive fire In
point Of area covered. that New YorF
City has known. Two mile Of build
ings were destroyed yet with nominal
loss.
Tho destroyed structures were
stables in the old Morris Park race
track. The fire is believed to have
been Of incendiary origin. Morris
Park was once famous as society
track.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
NIGHT RIDERS THREATEN HIM.

Paducah, Ky, April To-, Night
riders have threatened w. II. Sulli.
van, a we'll known farmer residing in
galloway county, II he raises corp
'of tobacco this year. Mr.. Sullivan
brands the threat cowardly and says
he will ignore 1t and grow tobacco
as no has done in the past. The
warning reads as follows 1--WE I'M
derstand that 1t is your intention to
plant q tobacco crop, In order to
save you time and money, and also
a great deal of trouble. we advise you
to invest your time in something else
and leave tobacco alone, IN. r."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
WOMAN WITH Al RIFLE
Held Posse at Bay While She and
Husband Eecaped--Were Char1.
cd With Horse Stealing.

Green Castle, Ind, April 10.
Shooting rapidly with repeating
rifle, AIRS Della Poland held a
sheriff's posse at bay, even milt !
southeast Of this city early this
morning, and under cover of her fire
Ehc and her husband, John Poland a
farmer, charged with horse stealing
escaped. They have not been cap
tured.
The pair were travelling in wagon
to Glbson's crossing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
When Candy Is Good for Child.

WHcH NaHuy TO OUOU TOT OFTFTu'
The average healthy child of ten
or IL should be able to eat of pure
candy the equivalent in weight of two
or three Jumps of sugar after his mid.
day meal, This, however, should not
be given him unless other proper
foods, in sufficient quantity, are eaten,
and should never be allowed between
meals. Butter-taffy and molasses
candy, made at home of pure mates
rials, are especially to be recommend
ed, and may be considered valuable
articles of food Jean Williams, M.
d., in Woman's Home Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
NOT IN % ROUNDS
SIS, 900 BET BY JIM COR5ETT THAT
JOHNSON CAN'T KNOCK
OUT JEFFRiES.
Says Both Men Have Chance But
johnson Never Beat Man of
Jcffries' WeiGht-Was
Always on Defensive,

New York, April 10.--What may be
regarded as one Of the best news
paper articles written in the comins
fight for the worlds heavyweight
championship on July 4 appeared in
"a New York evening newspaper last
week as a three-column interview
with Jack Johnson. | read every
word of it. 1t was well written
classy and interesting fact, what
my newspaper friends would call good
stuff.
Both Men Have Chance.
Now | want to say at the start
that if Johnson should make his
usual defensive fight against Jeffries,
| don't believe jeff will have a cinch
to win, and neither will say that
johnson hasn't chance. don't
want Johnson or his friends to think
that am taking UP his recent inter-
view in a supercritical way simply
for the lack OF a better subject. |
previously have urged it upon my
readers to read everything written
on the coming contest. and | am try
ing to assist them in their efforts to
get the right dope by dissecting the
matter offered for their reading.
In his interview Johnson after ac-
knowledging that he appears to have
been the only man in the world in
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
THOMAS WILL RETIRE.

Albany, N. ". April 1o.--Scnator
Thomas, Of Grady N. r., veteran leg.
islator and leader of the minority in
the senate. announced tonight that
he will retire this year from public
life. He will devote his Time to the
Eagles Order of which he is vice
president
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
ENGINE WRECKS TROLLEY.
CAR--DOZEN INJURED

Chicago, April 10.A dozen were
injured. six seriously, when an cleo
trio car on the South Chicago and
Calumet line was deolished by a
switch engine on the B. and O. rail,
road at Chicago today. The electric
car was cut in half. The injured
are residents Of south Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
KILLED A BURGLAR.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 10.-James,
alias "Reddy'' Gallagher, a notorious
burglar with long prison record
was killed with club this morning,
after a desperate struggle, by Sam,
uel Zeeanquenian, whose home he at
tempted to enter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Cincinnati Nationals Z; Dostor
Americans 2.
Americans.
Chicago No /. 1; Kansas City 0,
Philadelphia No. 2; 8; Dayton 8.
New York No. /, 2; Newark 8.
Detroit No. | 6; Indianapolis 5.
Cleveland No. 2, 2; New Orleans
Chicago No. 2, s; Omaha 8.
St Louis s; Louisville o.
Detroit No 2, 7; Terre Haute /.
Nationals,
New York 6; Jersey City /.
st. Louis 0; st. Paul 1.
Pittsburg 4 Memphis 8.
Chicago No. 2, 8; Peoria A.
Chicago No. 1, 7; Columbus 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
HYDE's TRIAL BEGINS TODAY

Kansas City, April 10 Unless an
unexpected hitch arises, DR.. B. G.
Hyde will go on trial here tomorrow
morning on a charge of numbering
the late Colonel Thomas III. Swope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
RHUELBACH SERIOUSLY I'LL

st. Louis, April i0,-The condition
Of r, J Ruelbaeh, pitcher for the Chi.
cago Nationals, who is i'll with Dip
iberia at his home here, took turn
for the worse today His condition
is considered serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
WESTON ADDRESSES NEWsBoYs

Toledo, April 10, Weston spent
Sunday at Toledo ai1d win leave for
the east at midnight. He addressed
the newsboys today, being introduced
by the mayor
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
C. aSy GoIng.

Study history, my son." advised old
Mr. Polonius. Then you can say that
Hannibal was the Turenne OF his
times, and that Turenne was the Han
nibal of his times. This sort of stuff
requires no effort and provides your
writings with a wise air."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
NO VERDICT YET.

Waiseka, ILL.,, April 10,--The jury
in the Sayler murder trial today
failed to reach an agreement after
deliherating all day. Judge Dibell to-
night awaited to receive a verdict If
one should be found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
MURDER IN CHINATOWN.

New York. April i0.--Two China
men were murdered and a third ser
iousiy wounded in different parts Of
Chinatown towday. Several arrest:
were made The shootings are be
lieved I'd 10 the result of the Tons
wag,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11
McLAuRiN HoNoRED.

Washington, April 10.-ln honor Of
the late Senator McLaurin Of Mi:sis
sippi, eulogies were held in the house
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

Wage Warfare on spsrrows.
An English agricultural society has
a sparrow determination fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

Early Days Of TeIegraphy.
When telegraphs were first employed
the speed Of transmission was only
four or five words a minute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-11

Concluded On Sixth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per c. A. s. s. Moara, from Aus.
tralian ports. via Suva, Jan. 6.-Mes.
DANES X. Angelo, w. Stanton. d. X.
Mcconnell, w. II. dig, Macdonald.
Messrs. A. w. Kendall. G. Holme. NJ.
VI. Mclaughlin. w. Long w. Stanton.
d. r. Mcconnell. w. II. dig, f. w. s.
Fltzroy. C. s. Fltzroy, DR.. w. Spencer,
Masters Mcconnell t2). and Trevor,
Jones. +. V. T, Lee. Miss w. Holiday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bowling. Mrs. b. s.
Brown, Mr.. j. Korbmacher.
Per stmr. Claudine. from Hawaii and
Maui ports, Jan. G.--Chas. Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson. +. Mackenzie, Faster
Robinson, W. S. Howe, Miss Marshall,
Miss Laid, w. Williamson, J. Sabey,
s. s. Paxson, w. w. Roberts. r. II.
Walker. II. Comes, Mrs. Comes. J. 8.
Cooke, W. II. Greenwell A. WAL.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. from Kahu
hui, Jan. G.-J. M. Dowsett. Jas. Ken.
nedy, John Warehouse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per p. NJ. S. S. Siberia for San Fran.
Alexander, +. Lee, Jack Ryan. Mr. and
Mrs. Gallagher ID. X. Mcdonald, Jas.
c. Montgomery ID. Freitas and wife.
Mrs. II. b. farquharson, Mrs. +. s.
Cunha, Ed POLITE, w. l.. Germaine,
Major.Gen. T. II. Barry. L. s. A.. Col
Walter Finley, U. S. A.. Colonel Bid.
die, U. s., A Captain Ferguson. u. 8.
A., Will II. dig and wife. Mr. and Mrs
Hugo HUFFMAN. Miss Larsen, Mrs. +.
r. Clayton, Jose Miranies, DIR. Nellie
Beighle, Gordon osborne. j. s. Me.
Candless c. G. Bockus. DIR. l.. l.. Sex
ton. +. II. Fowler and wife, Stanley
Henshaw, G. T. Garland. Mrs. Lucy
Glenn. l.. NJ. Kalinsky. Geo. A. Bell, A.
j. Wilson. D. J. Williams w. Jackson,
J. s. BURGESS. Mrs. l.. Deacon, Edward
Dreier, Miss May Evans. d..
Per r. NJ. S. S. Moana, for vancouy.
er, Jan. G.-Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Cor.
Ion, Miss Voss Miss Darcy. Jas. Hen.
derbon and wife. Mrs. Stephen and
laughter, Capt. Gretton. Miss Helm
goe, Mrs. Cartwright and daughter,
J. Ziegler, g. Bacon, J. +, Doonan. II.
Rahian. A. J. Wilson, j. A. Matthew.
man, o. Lysholm.
PEI stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
kau, IAN. bishop Leibert. C. VOL.
tiers, Mrs. c. A. Wills. Miss Wills,
Isaac Pollard. Mrs. stiliwell, Mrs. Bar.
mum.
Pei stmr. Claudlne. for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Jan. Mrs. II. Deas,
Rev. ID. Murray.
Per stmr. w. q. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Jan. wv. A. Kinney, X. A.
Kearns.