davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-12
The Facts Are Established

n n the signed statement published IN the Consoldateds Official
organ on Friday, we regret that General Manager Finlay was
Il not more candid in his statement as to the amount Of copper car
ried in The ores of the Clermont shaft in the lower workings, for peO-
pie who ae interested in the permanency of the Goldfeld district
would thereby have been able to draw some conclusion. He simply
contents himself with saying that the gold values in the lower work
ings are not being replaced by copper and that there is no more cop
who know how much there is at the 1O0foot depth, but not to the
general reader.
In The absence of any other evidence, the rock that is being raised
every day and thrown by itself on the dump should give some light
on the situation. Two representative pieces picked at random from
the particular dump IN question, assayed for copper only, showed in
one case, 800 per cent copper; in the other 1314 per cent copper. A
third sample from the same dump was assayed for gold, silver and
copper, ana ran as follows: Gold, 500; silver, So; copper, 532 per
assays were made by the Ensworth-Stevenson company. and the sam
pies looked as if they were about the run of the dump, although the
last assay ran higher in gold, doubtless, than the general dump. But
even so, 1t might be inferred that the mill might not want TO handle
rock with even that gold content, with so much copper present. We
believe that the rock being hosted and thrown over the dump at the
rate of about one car to every five minutes is the best evidence of the
character CT the formation IN the 1OOOfoot level, and this shows a
goodly percentage OF copper, as we have persistenuy maintained. We
may be SILLY" and the dump dishonest" but there YOU r. y
We have never seen the statement made that in the Clermont
shaft the gold values are being replaced by "copper" or that the
"ore bodies in the Goldheld Consolidated Mines were pincbinp ont on
the lower levels : except such statements made in the Consolidated S
official organ and attributed to The News. Certainly this paper never
made such statement as a careful perusal of all our recent articles on
the subject will show. This whole discussion arose over a casual
reference TO the Consolidated among other mines showing copper in
the formation; and which was magnifed and construed for its own
purposes by the selt-consttuted official organ of the Consolidated as
a slam at the stock OF that company. If we wanted to make a slam at
the Consolidated or any OF Its chief officials, we would not 90 abOut
lit in such a remote and round about way. The people would recognize
the walop when 1t came. But as we have no reason or desire to slam
any mine or stock IN this camp, this whole discussion, at least as 1T
relates to any particular mine O company can have no purpose other
than to prove what we elucidated and made apparent to all, and that
is, that Goldheld copper values are increasing in evidence. which
proves a long and still more prosperous life for the district. This be-
ing the purpose, and the object attained, there is no reason for further
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-12

When a local correspondent sent an article to his eastern paDer
saying that no ore of value had been found on the 1OOOfoot level of
the Cermont shaft, a local paper comes out and roasts the correspond
ent for giving publicity to such a report as a knock" but when the
general manager of the same mine makes a statement over HE wv
signature for publication saying: "On the 1000foot level we have M
pay ore yet, but we are getting some assays'-it is spread clear across
the front page of the self same paper and given as much prominence
as possible. The question is therefore, when is a knock not . knoct
or when is a knock a boost?
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-02-12

A special January number of the Reese River Reveile of "a
pages, magazine form and book paper, has just come to our desk
From cover to cover the handsome booklet is filled with interesting
and well printed cuts and information relating to the mines of the
Austin district, making it a valuable reference publication when in.
is desired as to the Reese River country. Editor Lester
Haworth is to be congratulated upon his enterprise and success in
putting out such a publication, and Lander county Is 70 he conprat-
|ulated on having such a good advertisement sent ont from its comfy
seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
MIDLAND TO HAVE A
$4,000 WATERWORKS SYSTEM

Midland, Tex, Jan. 29.-Midland is Mt
last to have d water system costing
$4,000 The bonds have already been
passed alpon and approved. They viii
be placed on sale March 7th. The bids
for the construction will be open about
March LIST.
ID. v. Brunson donated the land for
the power plant and wells to the town.
There are to be six wells. two of which
are already completed, and on being
tested showed so gallons per minute
each.
The First National bank building.
costing near $4,000 is nearing COM
pIetion- All it lacks is the instalment
of the fixtures. The contractors were
Dykestra & Howe.
The block of buildings that was de-
stroyed by fire last October. formerly
known as the Pepper" block. is to
be rebuilt. Contractor Nugent is to do
the erecting. 1t will be built of brick.
The land firm of nershuer & Willis
have established a new town known as
Cameron City. 1t is 80 miles sOuth
of Midland5 The first issue of their
paper. DaHeron City Times. was pub
lished by the Midland Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
STRICT DISCIPLE
FOR THE h. { NJ.
STUDENTS
Ban Is Placed on Smkoing,
Drinking and Gambling.
College Notes.

Agricultural College, y. NJ, Jan "a
A rigid campaign for the strict enforce
nent of college discipline IS being mat
gurated by the college authorities The
ban has been placed upon smoking or
chewing tobacco, drinking alcoholic beY-
erages, and gambling along with various
other things. The president is making
an effort 70 have the territorial law en-
forced which prohibits anyone from
selling or giving 10 any student OF any
educational institution in New Mexico,
tobacco in any form
The Gibbons club members have gone
10 work to enlven their club and arouse
q keener interest in the purpose OF the
organization The club is composed or
people in this vicinity who belong 10
the Catholic church On Sunday morn
ing the college bus and livery rigs are
hired and the club goes in a body to
Las Cruces to church. John Powers is
president and Mr.. Stoker is treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
CARPENTERS LIFE THREATENED
BY SIMPSON, WITNESS sWEARS

ms from the window of the house at
the time he was shot
EmpIOye Testifies.
w. A Lodge worked for S. S. Carpen-
ter as a cowboy up to Dec. %, 1909,
when he took a layoff and went to
Palestine, Texas, having worked for
Carpenter about IS months. He said:
I knew Bert Simpson, Mrs Simpson
and Miss LarO Blevins. I.met them at
PolyO in April, 1909. 1 was asleep in
an old adobe house. Mrs. Simpson and
Miss Blevins came up; we talked Of
Cans and Carpenter, but I don't remem-
Der what Miss Blevins said about Mr.
Carpenter, except that she asked me II
worked for Carpenter, and 1 told her
1 was working for him.
Miss BIevIns Hated Carpenter.
Miss Blevins told me she hated Car
penter and said she would be glad TO
see him lie down and die. She said Mr.
Carpenter had acted the rascal in every
way, and said: He has taken every
thing we had
About 10 minutes afterward Simp-
son came. I told him 1 had come to
see Mr.. Cans. 1 told him Mr.. Carpen-
ter had sent me up to see Cans. He
said the place was his and Carpenter
had nothing TO do with il.
Then he spoke about some horses
and told me to tell Carpenter, This
horse business is not over with yet; tell
him the case is coming up in May and
I'm going to get those horses back mere
this evening and viii be here tomorrow
or any other day that he wants to see
me. Tell him not to send anybody
In April l met him ar POIvO- He
spoke of Jim Miller and said he was a
friend of his He showed me paper, /
7 y
an account of Miller's death, and
read it.
Eighteen or 90 days after that told
Carpenter what Simpson had told me 10,
and what he said about the horses.
John X. RawsOn, of Fort Worth.
character witness, testified regarding
civil matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Those who went to Silver City for the
basketball game were: Miss Lena Snlth,
Audie Crist, Mabel Hager, Ruth Phelps'
Ella Poll. Ruth Brainard, Ethel Schear-
er. Aileen Russell, Mrs Green and pro-
fessors Lane and Mitchell
Glass President Impeaehed-
Owing to the great number OF CLUBS
and organizations in the school the
weeks end throughout the year nave
been filled with social events and the FL
valry for securing dates for open aIIalrS
is sometimes other than friendly ms
week the freshman class failed TO recos-
nize their president and impeached MN
and threw him out of office. Hugh
FIovd. captain of '09 football team, was
elected to succeed F. R. Quessenberry-
On Saturday evening in Hadley hail
the freshman debating team Will argue
with a team composed of juniors on the
question: Resolved. That the dlscon-
tinuance of the present protective pollcy
in our national government is desirable
The 10 has the affirmative and IFS the
negative.
Miss Caroline W Daniels, dean OF
women. addressed the student body at
assembly on Thursday morning. she
used as her subject resourcefulness, and
brought out many points that went
straight home with the students
Henry McCowen and w T. Campbell
editors OF the tOlIeSt HCChAS: liz
Up, have recently acquired from Smith
& Co., of Las Cruces TWO lots near the
college on the northeast.
The Rev. Hunter Lewis has returned
from a trip to San Marcial and to Las
Mesa. where he has appointments. He
has quite a large congregation at San
Marcial.
Plan Baseball Games.
A meeting Of baseball enthusiasts was
held in the Y. NJ c. A recently for the
purpose of making definite campaign
pians for the coming season. A pub
Iicity campaign and one for funds will
start Immediately.
A large delegation Of students and
faculty went to Las Cruces to the ar
morv on Thursday evening to see the
MILLER Vane" production at the ar
mory.
a pipe line has been laid from the
college main along college row and now
the residents of that vicinity can be sup
nIied with good water for a normal
sum.
One of the college orchards near the
GIRLS dormitory is being cut down and
cut into cordwood. Phe stumps are being
nuIled and the land will be used for
other experiment work in agricultural
lines.
J Elmer Fullerton, of Socorro, VINO
was taken from school here to Los An
geles hospital. underwent an operation
for appendicitis and is now in San Diego
recuperating.
Ellen Beach Yaw viii appear here I'M
der the auspices Of the musical cluo on
February u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Las CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces. n. MS JAN 29.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed with the recorder
of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
Remedies Duran to Jacihto Perea,
documento de trespaso 10 tract Of
land situate southeast of the Plaza Of
Chamberino in precinct No. II, area 81
by SO yards; consideration SIS; dated
April q, 1887.
Jacinto Perea ct ux to c. c. Sweetser,
warranty deed TO that certain tract OF
land situate southeast of the plaza OF
Chamberino formerly conveyed to the
grantor by Remedies Duran. consider
alton $4,000; dated Dec "A, 1888
IL E. Longacre to Mrs. Annie E.
Hamm, mortgage deed, dated Jan. 20
1910.
Alameda Realty and Investment com
pany TO Lucretia Horner Mcbride,
mortgage deed: dated Jan. %. 1910
John Walthall to First National bank,
chattel mortgage; dated Jan p, 1910.
Grace B. Day to Alameda Realty and
Investment company, satisfaction of
mortgage. dated Jan. %, 1910.
Hugh Clary TO J. II. Dunn, mortgage
deed: dated Jan. 10, 1910.
Maria o. Sanford to Metcalf and
Parks. satisfaction of mortgage.
John A Harris to Metcalf and Parks,
satisfaction of mortgage, dated Dec. 6.
1903.
MetcaIf and Parks to Henry D. Bow
man, chattel mortgage; dated Jan. 10,
1910.
Deaths recorded: Harriet Woodland.
Birth recorded: Doroteo SainZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
John K. Rcsson Testifies in
Murder Trial That De-
PENDANT Was in Danger
From Man He Killed.

John X. ROSsOn, a livestock commits
sion merchant of Fort Worth. was plac-
ed on the stand in the Carpenter murder
trial this morning. He testified that at
three different times Simpson had told
him he would kill Carpenter, but he new
er advised Carpenter of the threats, as
he did not believe Simpson would carry
them out and IL he were to mention them
there might be trouble on the Simpson
ranch
He said that in January, 1908. Simp-
son said: If Carpenter does not quit
foOling with my business,I viii kill him. "
In May, 1908, ne said: Carpenter has
not keep off there I will kill him." Again
in March, 1909, he made a similar threat.
RossOn said that he held a mortgage
on 400 head of Simpsons cows on which
he had advanced him $4,000, and he had
put Carpenter there 20 look after them
but had given him no authority over the
ranch. as he had none 20 give.
Following Rosson's testimony the de-
Tense introduced the mortgage which
Simpson had given RoSSOn and which
had been fOreclOsed by him 90 days
after 1t was due. They then introduced
the Judgment and papers in the civil case
pending between Carpenter and Simp-
son.
The defense was still engaged in read
ing these papers to the jury when an
adjournment was taken at noon.
Photographic Tesfifies-
IT Scott. a photographer. testified
rao,,-,7:ne views of the Simpson ranch
which he had taken. and by which the
defence sought to prove that Simpson
could not have been seen by Miss Blew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Las Cruces. n. MS JAN 29.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed with the recorder
of Dona Ana county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

Those who went to Silver City for the
basketball game were: Miss Lena Smith,
Audie Crist, Mabel Hager, Ruth Phelps,
Ella Pohl, Ruth Brainard, Ethel Schear-
er. Aileen Russell, Mrs Green and pro-
facSorS Lana and Mitchell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
CRITICS. NEWS NOTES.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Jan. &C. H.
Stith. who with Mr. Ford, of Amarillo,
bought what is known as the Cation
ranch near Old Mesilla, has arrived and
viii begin improving the purchase at
once.
tate men. was a visitor here Thursday.
E. c. Wade is having a poultry fence
put around his orchard lots just west of
his dwelling on Las Cruces avenue, and
viii begin TO breed fine stock of chick
ems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
SISTER OF LAS CRUCES MAN
MES IN Fl, PASO

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Jan. 29.-Niss Rose
Pine, who until recently lived in Las
Cruces, died in FL Paso Thursday morn
ing at the home of her brother, G.. c
Pine. Miss Pine was the sister of j. c.
Pine in the employ of A Jacoby & Co.
The remains were taken to Tularosa for
burial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
DONA ANA COUNTY
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Jan. 29--The bona
Ana County Medical association held r
1lecef .ng in this CITY Thu.si"y night =
which time the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: = E. Nc
Bride. president; c. A. Mitchell, vice
president; T. c. Sexton. secretary and
treasurer; censors, J. II. Johnson, r. Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Mcbride and W. c. Field. B. E. Lane
was elected delegate TO the New Mexico
Medical association which is TO meet in
the fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
,,s GAUGES HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Las Cruces. n NJ, Jam. 29.-The fol-
lowing guests are registered at hotel
Don Barnardo: e. Koenig, Chicago; J..
Frank Currs, Santa Fe; E. T. Mccarthy,
New York; r. B. Pegram, Kansas City;
Hartenea Jalonick, Ell Paso; E. J. Best,
FL Paso.
Park Hotel: A. c. Sichler, Albuquer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

lis. Mimi: Y. S. Sun, Honolulu; H E
Young, Fon du Lac, Wis; Robert c.
Feeder, Philadelphia. Pa; J. S Doug
las, wife and daughter, Douglas, Ariz-;
Ben Stinkfaden, Las Vegas, N NJ; Ed
ward Koenig, Chicago, Ill; E T. Nc
Carthy, New York; Robert p. Flynn,
Dunsmuir, Cal; Mrs. A R. Zimmerman.
Nogales, Ariz.; B. B. Barbour, Nogales.
Ariz; IT. R. Beckham. Chicago, Ill; NJ
Broaddus. Chicago, H.; g. B. Bent and
wife, Tularosa, n. NJ; Oscar Biermann.
Tularosa, n. NJ: H NJ Woods, jr., E. P.
NJ L; ". W. Gaskins, Harrisburg. Pa;
N S. Ballinger, Tucson, Ariz-; W. II.
Mccullough, New York; F. ]. Kelly,
ST. Paul, Mimi; Fred R. Adams, San
Francisco, Cal; ]. Alex K. Seasons,
Way Cross, Ga; Otto Lussine, Salt Lake
City; John H. Lederer, Baltimore, Md;
A. F. Harris, Dolores, Colo; Mrs. Jessie
II. Utsey, White Plains, n. Y; Miss
Ella Spier. Carbersville. Ga; H. A.
Beasley, Crockett, Tex; J. W. Young,
Crockett, Tex; H c. Keefe, New Haven,
Conn; Charles o. Johnson, St. Louis,
Mo.
Grand Central: c. F. Stuart, Captain,
y. NJ; Dan Margason, Captain \. NJ;
r H. Roy, Salt Lake City; George W.
McCap, Deming, n. NJ; Mrs. ]. d. Skies,
Ysleta Tex; Mrs. a. 5. Brown. YSleta,
Tex; G. r. Walling. Tucson, Ariz.; V.
F. Fizzle, Tucson. AriZ-; J. W. Galloway,
Tucson, Ariz.; B. F. Whetmore. Big
Springs. Tex; Thomas Gi1ker, Big
Springs, Tex; L. H. Pritchard, NacO-
ids, 5. T.; John Gerhardt, Hutchinson,
Kans.; F. Y Heck. Victoria, Tex; A. h
Marquart COfUmbuS, o.; p. Muller, Bur-
bank, o.; Wash Francis, Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
HAVE YOU SOME
THING TO SELL?

You can easily sell it
Call Bell 115, Auto Ills
tell the girl what it is
and The Herald will sell
it. No bother, no form
atty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
PRELIMINARY WORK
Being OUTLINED

At a meeting yesterday afternoon
fthe committee In charge OF the sum.
mer school for teachers various mat.
tiers concerning the proposed school
came up for discussion and part
program OF lectures was decided upon.
The lecturers TO speak before the
teachers will be the best local talent
available, reinforced by any noted Wis.
itors who may be In the city during the
sessions OF the school.
Lectures on astronomy, school sani-
tation. the Panama Canal, Lahainaluna
Seminary and Its work, literature. an 4
the teaching Of elementary agriculture
In the public schools are some OF the
subjects decided upon for the visitors
to listen.
There will be also social evening
during the six weeks OF the session
when programs of the teachers asso.
citation will be given.
The committee in charge OF preDar-
ing for the summer school consists of
Superintendent Pope. Mrs. N, l.. d.
Fraser and ]. C, Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
RUSSIANS ARE
FILING PAPERS
Ten More Immigrants
Wish To Become
Citizens


Ten Russian immigrants have
flled their Intentions of becoming
Ameri II citizens with the clerk OF
the Federal Court in the past two
days, this bringing the total for the
month up to a good figure.
Yesterday there were six subjects
OF the White Father to present them
selves to Clerk Murphy, and this
morning four more were on hand to
make known their wishes for Amer
lean citizenship.
All of these men. like the others
who appeared the first part Of the
month, are big, clean, healthy-look-
Ing fellows, with looks OF more than
ordinary intelligence as encountered
In the multitudes OF immigrants who
reach the Eastern coast OF the Unit.
ed States from the countries OF Eu-
rope.
Like their predecessors, these men
are practically all skilled workmen and
able to earn comparatively good In.
comes at their various trades. not
merely unskllled laborers who would
be OF little value to the country I'm
which they resided. wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
keep AN EYE ON
The BOARD WALK

Assistant Secretary Cooper Of the
Hawaiian Promotion Committee wants
everybody to keep an eye out for the
Hawaiian exhibit to be found m the
Atlantic City boardwalk"
small. neat and attractive "stick-
er" has been designed by Cooper. lie
will present sample before the regu-
lar meeting of the committee this af
ternoon.
Within a red circle and printed in
letters of white are these words:
when you go east, see Hawaii on
the Boardwalk. Atlantic City" The
"sticker" is of such size that permits
II being affixed to the backs Of en-
velopes or other mail matter aud uls1
pasted upon trunks, and baggage Of
every description.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
CHARGED With BlGAMY

!
Just because he had two wives nv
ing at the same time Lnm Yen is nov
on trial before Judge Robertson In the
Federal court. His case came up this
morning and the jury was drawn but a
continuance was had until Monday
next.
Leong Shee and Now How are the
two spouses OF the man OF too many
loves who finds himself In the tolls.
w. w. Thayer represents Lum In his
matrimonial difficulties.
The jury drawn to try the case con.
sists of II. II. Walker, ID, #. Thum,
ID. X. Hao. l.. NJ. Whitehouse, G. Con.
salyes, A. Karratti, NJ. II. Webb, C.
Girdler. c. T. Klugel, Paul Bartels, W.
II. Soper and p. f. Ryan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall. Cor Kauai
ports. May 19.-Miss NJ. Riedel, A. ID.
Castro.
/ Per stmr Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, May 20.-Mrs. J. NJ.
Bright, Mrs. b. Williams, Miss Mar.
shall, Mrs. Marshall, A. v. Peters,
Mrs. J, Hodson, Miss e. NJ. Belts, Rev.
w. Ault. Mrs. Ault, Mrs. s. M. Me-
deiros, Miss NJ. Corea, Rev. W. II.
Fenton-Smith. J. Schwartz. j. p. Mar
tinez.
Per stmr. Mama Kea. for Hilo and
way ports. May 24.-W. II. Beatty.
Miss NJ. L. Grundry, Mrs. A. b.
Wright, c. NJ. Chittenden, A. G. Thur
man, ]. Schwartz, Mrs. ]. w. Gum,
Rev. s. l.. Desha.
Per NJ. N. S. s. Nevadan, for San
Francisco. May 25.-Mrs. Kodling,
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell.
Per M. N. S. S. wllhelmina, for
San Francisco. May 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. l.. Greenwell, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Styne, Mrs. c. u. Dicker, Mrs. Swee-
ney, o. II. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. s. Slssel. Miss Viewer. Mrs. T.
Reeves. i. s, Scudder, Il. II. Hand,
F. German, Mrs. McKeague, Saml.
McKeague. e. ID. Crandall, j. u.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Orth.
Henry Mead. II. II. Grant, l.. NJ.
Gray. Charlotte p. Dodge, Mrs. p. C.
Jones, Mrs. II. Keener. Mrs. l.. X.
Simpson, Mrs. M. Il. Bosher, Mrs. ID.
Scudder, Miss NJ. Horne. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Dillingham;. Mrs. s. Cod
ling, Mrs. M. Mitchell, II. J. Swan
zey, Capt. c. Averdam, II, Horne, A.
r. Cameron, w. S. White, James Nc
Clellan, Miss e. NJ. Christman, Mrs
John X. GandalI, Mrs. w. l.. Whit
ney. Mrs. Il. w. Sutton. Miss ]. j..
Raymond. Mrs. @. r. Wilder. Miss
Emma c. Wagner. Mrs. c. w. Beebe.
Miss May Il. Lee Tolar. ii. II. Muller.
Miss NJ. A. Muller, Miss |. Reid, Mrs.
Brlmckerhoff, Sir James Mills, Mrs.
i. G.. Hissem, Il. Il. Bibbins. Mrs.
Bibbins, Mrs. p. l.. Horne. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Cakes, DR.. and Mrs. w. p.
Austin, c. G. Bockus. Gen. ]. McClel-
Ian, Mrs. Mcclellan. Misses McClel-
Ian CD. Louis Angus. Mrs. Shipman.
Per stmr Mouna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports. May 24.-w. Pfotenhauer.
A. Haneberg.