davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

Marion Grover.
Rev. Broadbooks left Wednesday to
attend the Presbytery meeting at
Jamestown.
Election Of officers Of the LaBo-
heme club was held last week at the
home Of Mrs. q. s. Hager. The cleo
dent, Mrs. H. L. Haussemen; secre-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. A. e. Cobb; d.
rectress of work. Mrs. H. B. Eggers.
Jr.; literary directress. Mrs. q. s.
Hager; delegates elected to the fed
GRAFTON, Mrs. L. Clement and Mrs. q.
q. HaEer. Mesdames Wiley and Suter
were elected to membership to fill va
'cancies.
DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Countryman left
Thursday morning for a few days Wis
1t with friends.
A. Torblas left Tuesday for Rosen-
felt, Man., to transact business mat
tiers.
Gus Gorder was in Grand Forks on
Wednesday attending to matters Of
business.
] l.. Newsard left last Monday
evening for Minneapolis where he will
attend to business matters.
Tho Shubert concert held wednes-
| day in the Methodist church was at
tended by a large crowd. who were
! all we'll pleased with the work Of the
various artists. The program read as
Quartet. March Nuptiar.
shubert Lady Quartet.
Anna Pearl Weatherington.
Violin Solo. Spanish Fantasi. ......
Thomas Valentine Purceii.
Soprano Sole; Lset cordsr
shubert Lady Quartet.
Aubrey stauffer
Thomas Valentine Purcell.
Contralto Solo. Mon e ver".......
LOWE zendt Purcell.
Reading. 1.-THE s%uffragctte" ......
Anna Pearl Weatherington.
Violin Solo. 4th Concerto. .Bazzini
Thomas Valentine Purcell.
Quartet, Venetian Serenade"......
shubert Lady vuartet.
Selection. Concert Waltzes. Estrada
Schubert Symphony Club.
Grand Finals
(a) Sunlight" ........... straus
(b) Twilight. straus
(c) Morning" ......... .Straus
Voices ana instruments Of the com.
pany.
Mrs. e. southard. formerly Of this
city. but now of Minneapolis. sitter
a short visit here with friends. left
Tuesday evening to visit her son at
Drayton.
Clerk Of Court Rinde returned We'd
nesday evening from q short business
trim at Saskatoon. SaSk.
Sheriff r. G. Arnot was in Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

But with all this appalling destruc-
ton Of property the general public
pays little heed to the meant Of pre-.
venting fires. So important has this
matter become that the underwriters
national organization. which has
branches in nearly every state. has
decided to utilize the moving picture
shows for this purpose. Discussing
the cause Of disastrous fires a few
days ago. Chief Runge Of the Grand
Forks department said that many Of
them originate in the ignorant or
careless use Of gasoline. This fluid
left uncovered evaporates ra.
pidly and once the fumes come in
contact with a flame an explosion oc-
followed by a fire. The use Of
gasoline for cleaning and other house.
hold purposes has increased 30 much
in h last few years that as the IL
Of fires. 1t has taken first rank. A
better knowledge Of its evaporation
and explosive properties and more
care in its use by the public will
materially reduce the fire losses. THAI
education will be accelerated hi
means Of the moving picture plan.
There is a growing sentiment that
precaution is not necessary as the
in ease Of fire falls upon the in
companies. But insurance
companies fix their rates by a COM
parison OF the amount Of losses and
the amoun Of risks. including in
their estimates a period Of time suf-
ficiently long to make the results
general. The insurance companies do
not figure on losses on the whole. The
insured pay these as we'll as the cost
OF operation and the profits. So that
the way to reduce the cost Of insur-
to the insured Is to reduce the
losses from fires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
FIRE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.

Forty years ago last Monday was
he Chicago fire. Who would have
believed then that today would see on
hose ruins such a city as stands there
low? Instead Of running the COM
nunity. that fire was its beginning.
snce then We have had the two con-
iagrations in Boston. that in Balti-
more and the calamity extraordinary
n San Francisco. What have we
earned from all these destructive
Tres? Well. a good many timely les
IONS which we have not applied as
% conditions Of safety and the like.
Year before last the New York
Journal Of Commerce .computers
made the September frewaste in this
country and Canada $1b.o43.0oo; last
rear they made 1t 100000 this
'ear they make 1t $l1.333,250. The
text showing is different. According
o the computers, in the FIRST nine
months Of 1909 the total loss by our
Tres and Canada's fires was $151,O9
100; IN the corresponding months Of
1910 1t was $15s.347.s5 this pres
'nt year they make the loss up to the
irst day Of October $l7s,9ss,so
There is nothing cheerful in figures
AXE those.
The costliest Of last months hres
vas the $750,000 smelter- plant fire
1t Nelson. British Columbia. Next
n destructiveness was Louisville's
100000 millinery establishment fire.
Grand Rapids. Mich, had a $3.50 O.
lumber plant fire last month; Bright.
wood. Ind, a 100000 railroad shop
Ire: Vernon, Cal. a 3250.000 oil plant
ire: Kewaskum, Wis, a $500 900 malt
slant fire.
Whitehall. N. Y. Pulaski. ILL.,, and
,Frenchtown, Mont. will have to re.
,uild their business districts. Oconee
ILL.,. Hillsdale. Mich. and s%cottsville
Ky. lost church buildings in theil
,Ieptember fires. Lagrange. KY, and
Lebanon. Tenn. lost school buildings
Phoenix. Ariz.. lost an asylum build.
Ing. Philadelphia lost a scenic rail.
gay. Rockaway Beach. N. Y. a skat.
ing rink. Duluth. MIMI. two ferry.
boats. Fresno. Cal. a winery, Ilwaco
WASH. a salmon packery. and spo.
lane. Wash. an ice factory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Benner, Begg & Garvin
Forks on Wednesday t~ransactins bus

Forks on Wednesday t%ransacting bus
mess matters.
Rose Mcfarland will leave satur-
day for Oregon where he will prob
ably locate permanently.
Miss Mary Driscoll went to Fargo
on Thursday evening to stay a couple
Of days on business.
Miss Fandrum Of Grand Forks is
in the city nursing at the home Of
Judge Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Honey Of Ed.
more and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhne
Of Pana, ILL.,. were in the city last
Monday en- route home from winni-
peg. While here they were guests
at the Arnot home.
Mrs. q. W. Mcintyre went to Grand
Forks Wednesday for a short visit
wit hrelatives.
Sisters Drusela and cerena Of st.
Mtchael's hospital. Grand Forks. were
In the city on Wednesday.
Father Forbes came in from Oak
wood on Wednesday to visit with Fa-
Their Turcotte.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

1t is hard to please everybody: a
favorable crop report isn't much Of a
Joy to the bull side Of the market.
In some parts of Kentucky the
birth rate IL so low 1t il feared some
Of the feuds may run out Of raw ma
terial.
Elizabeth Bars book about hell
may have Its faults. but after passing
through last June and July she
doubtless had some Idea about her
chosen subject.
Sheep stealing is considered a helm
Gus ofense In British East Africa,
and 1t is inferred dogs are not a.
popular there as the late Senator Vest
would have desired.
Russia has a minister Of justice,
but IT is he general opinion that very
few people get what he is supposed
to deal out. One might even include
the little father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
RaFnum.

The following appeared in the st.
Paul Pioneer Press:
III that man who makes two blades
of grass grow where only n grew
before is worthy Of honor at the hands
of his fellow citizens then Barnum. a
hypnotist, who raises many laughs
where there were none before, is en-
titled to recognition.
"Barnum, whose name indicates an
ambition to participate in world fame,
Is doing a weeks engagement at the
Grand opera house AMI last night en-
tertained a large audience by direct
ing his plant subjects to perform en-
rolls quite foreign to their every day
experience and habit.
Their quiet unconscious antics. d.
rected by their hypnotic master. set
the audience in roars Of laughter.
Zone of the events of interest was
the awakening Of the young man who
was put to sleep" Friday afternoon in
a Seventhm street store window where
he slumbered peacefully until last
evening. This afternoon a bicycle rid
to be awakened in the same way this
evening"
Mr.. Barnum will be at the Metro
politan all next week, beginning Mon
day evening at $3.50.
Jules Eckert Goodman. Play Maker"
Every one has heard something Of
the Bakers Dozen at Harvard univer-
sity. Who they are and what they are
doing is not as generally known. But
there is 10 secret regarding the group
nor is Mr.. Baker a nonentity. The in
%stitution is very real and the dozen
is springing forward into the limelight
as play makers of the best American
drama.
Prof. Baker, the founder Of the
group, saw that his work In the Eng
lish department of Harvard could be
made more complete by allowing some
Of the more advanced students in the
drama to submit to him q scenario Of
was not truly an original work. Dur
ing the first year Of the new idea so
many excellent scenarios were submit
ted that Prof. Baker suggested to the
students that they continue and com.
plete the scenario and submit a play.
From this academic work at Har-
ward has come a new influence in the
native drama and Jules Eckert Good
mans play Mother which 10 to be
seen at the Metropolitan is an expires.
sion of the newer phase of university
influence. Mr.. Goodman was a mem
Der of Bakers Dozen while he was q
student at Harvard and imbibed his
ideas Of the technical side Of the play
house under Prof. Bakers direction.
That he mastered that very difncult
art is evident from his successful con-
struction Of The Man Who Stood
Still for Louis Mann THE Test for
Blanche Walsh and The Right to
Live" which VIM. A. Brady will stage
this
Beside Mr.. Goodman in the Har-
ward group Of playwriters are Edward
Sheldon who wrote THE Boss" and
wrote Nobody Widow" and A. E,
Thomas, the author Of Her Hus-
bands Wife,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

several SusScStlOIlS Ildto UccU ltlnuc
seriously made in recent years for the
propagation Of food producing species
Of animals in this country. other than
those of our ordinary domestic kinds
These suggestions have included the
propagation Of hippopotami in the
cane-brakes along the lower Missis-
sippi river and the stocking Of the
Rocky mountain plateaus with some
Of the larger species Of African an
telope. A Texas ranchman now has
a herd of sacred cattle from India
the ones with the hump on the
shoulders that are seen in menageries.
They are thriving on the plains Of
that state where the native cattle
could not live for want Of food.
A few years ago the government
purchased a herd Of reindeer and
iplaced them in Alaska. intending to
make them the beasts Of burden in
the transportation problems Of that
country. DR.. James A. Holmes, d.
rector of bureau Of mines in the in
terror department at Washington. was
sent to Alaska during the past sum-
mer to look into the Controller bay
coal lands. He has returned to
Washington and in his description Of
the country has this to say concerning
the reindeer:
The reindeer were the most in
teresting things we encountered.
Thousands Of these animals are
nov in Alaska and are multiply.
t. r24dly,~The Eskimos and
/ ing e. ztfo'*:n them I'M them
others wk<ioou' ahu useiu, ior
b., indispegtfn9 ~ OF tns,r produce n ss,
Et5anspl1sfIy.a as r for teoa Is in ee ths
" TSdnd it is said to be as good
Nhe best beef. Unfortunately
ibid not lave an opportunity to
eat any. so have to rely on what
others tell me Of the flavor. AL
though the market for the REIN
deer meat has not bee extended
to Seattle and Portland. the ship
pers there say the market for
beef has decreased considerably
In Alaska in the last few years
on account Of the consumption
OF the reindeer meat.
There is a great future for
those who raise reindeer for the
market, for these animals are able
to live through the winter on food
that they forage from beneath
the snow. No matter how deep
the snow is the reindeer dig down
with their hoofs and antlers to
get the lichen moss, their chief
: food.
No other food producing domestic
animal could live in Alaska. yet the
reindeer does so with little or no food
except what it wrests from the snow
covered and frozen soil. In this
utilization Of the ability Of food ami
mails to live on waste products lies
The economy Of their adaptation. The
hippopotamus lives largely on the
vegetation of the beds Of the rivers,
md along the shores. 1t does not ap-
peal to us as a meat animal. but it
!s eaten by the natives Of Africa who
would probably balk at an oyster, a
shrimp or a frog.
This is not, however, a discussion
81 the food values or qualities Of the
imported animals. We are only con-
:erned with the fact that some of the
species which yet possess the hardi-
food Of nature can be made to supply
God for mar in greater abundance
Ind on cheaper rations than the pres
mt domesticated animals can do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Overalls and Jumpers 48c

Choice of our entire stock of overalls
and jumpers at this great saving; plain
blues and blue with white stripe. Reg
ular Soc and $1.00 per garment. To
close out at per garment 48c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Mems Jewelry 5O% Off

Choice of our entire stock Of mems
jewelry; tie pins, cuff buttons and pin
to match; tie pin and holder to match;
chains, cuff buttons, separate tie hold
ers, etc Choice of the entire lot at ex-
actly half price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

To a mar who has lost his luggage.
the claim department Of a railroad
seems a strong competitor Of the sem
ate as a deltberative body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

Kaiser Wilhelm's only daughter in
dfsnantly denies the rumor Of her
ensagement. Belonging to the royal
FAMILY doesn't make much difference
IN some respects, It seems.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Mems Hats $1.0O

One big lot of mems hats in greys,
brown, black, etc, all sizes included, all
we'll known brands. Regular $500 val
ues. To close out at each $1.00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13

Ruth hoffman.
Strolling Players. ......J. T. Wolroth
Clara Moe.
Spanish Melody
Mary hoffman.
Duet, "valse Venetienne" ........
Clara Moe.Torgenson.
Sonatina .... Dussek
Marion Grover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
CHEAPER FOOD ANIMALS.

D OCT. IS. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
Mems Hats Csc

One lot of odds and ends of mems hats
in black, browns and greys, mostly all
sizes included. An extra special closing
out price at each 25c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-13
3 Mems Collars Csc

Pick any three white collars in the
house and pay 25c. Dozens of different
shapes, heights, etc, from which to
choose. Regular 15c each. Special 3
for 0Ec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PRESIDENT 3
FOR ONEDAY

Dick Ferris, who flashed into the
limelight Of the world as the self de-
clared president of lower California
was in all probability, the shortes,
term president the world has ever
seen or heard of. He served in tina,
capacity for one day and was then
arrested through an indictment by
the United States Grand Jury at Los
Angeles and the warrant was served
by United States Marshal Harry
Place.
Ferris was arrested In connection
with the arrest of number of mem
bers of the Mexican Liberal partys
junta that had been established AZ
Los Angeles for the alleged purpose
of promoting the rebellion in lower
California.
Ferris held the distinction of being
general manager of the ground break
ing celebration of the Panama Cali.
forna Exposition, which Is To take
place In San Diego July 10Th to 22nd
but upon his arrest he resigned fror,
the honor, tn devote his time to FIX.
Ing up his case for trial.
lie was arrested on charge oI
conspiracy to hire and retain persons
In the United States TO enter service
OF foreign people as soldiers.
When informed that Dick Ferris
had been arrested in San Diego in
connection with his brief incumbency
as president of the republic of lower
California" Frank Stewart, assistant
United States district attorney, al
Los Angeles, said that the prisoner
could give bail before a Federal Com.
missioner In San Diego and thus
avoid being brought to Los Angeles
In the custody of deputy United States
marshals.
Ferris, however Is taking things az
they come, and will give no trouble
about his appearance In court Con
viction of the crime with which he
Is charged means long term in pris-
on. .r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PARASITE FOR
new FLY PEST
Italians Found One That
Works Well In Lab
Orat0ry.

Italian scientists have found a para
site for the Mediterranean fruit fly.
according to a statement made yester-
day afternoon by Entomologist Ehr-
horn at the meeting of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry. This para
site has worked successfully in labora-
,tory experiments, but its work in COM
batting the pest does not amount To
much in actual practise. What may
be expected from this parasite in the
future is problomatiCal, but there is a
possibility that It might he more eff
6cicnt in Hawaii than in Italy
Ehrhorn stated as his theory that the
Mediterranean fly was brought to the
Territory on the Australian steamers,
stating that the magEots had been seen
on the decks Of the steamers. lie re-
marked that tho eggs could he laid in
! the cracks Of the steamers decks and
| that the fly could hatch and land i'm
| Hawaii at It's pleasure.
4 number Of samples of fruit that
| have been attacked by the fly were
shown to the commissioners and others
present. MIR Haslns. owner of an or
chard In the Kalihi district, bringing
| igs. cherries and Chinese oranges, all
Of which had been attacked by the
maggots Of the Mediterranean fly.
Experiments In connection with
breeding the fly in the fruit found to
bc infested by the maggots are now
In progress, and much of value rs ex-
pectcd to he learned in connection with
the life and habits of Hawaii's new
pest.
There Is every expectation that 9TH
or fruits in addition to pineapplcs and
bananas viii be exempted from the
| California quarantine regulations. ac-
cordinE to a letter received from the
| california authorities. a careful study
Of the pest will be first made. and
| when II Is definitely decided as to the
| fruits exempt, IA modification of the
existing regulation may be looked for,
! The energies of the board will also
be turned in the direction of saving the
other islands from visitation by the
ny, strict inter- island quarantine be-
ing now in force
| Consideration of the ways and means
FOR combating the work of the ny Is
to he undertaken by an honorary adj
visory committee consisting of Terri
torial Entomologist Ehrhorn, Dr. viii
cox, head of the Federal experiment
Let
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PERSONALITIES

j. A. DOMlNIS left on the Mauna
kea for Hilo yesterday.
j. G. GALLOWAY, of Ogden, Utah,
has returned to the mainland after
spending a vacation in the islands.
b. NJ, SUMNER, the heavy batter
of the Oahu League, left on vaca-
ton trip to Hilo yesterday, taking the
Mauna Kea.
W. ID. McCRACKAN, the Christian
scientist lecturer, left on the Tenyo
Maru for the Orient yesterday, con-
tinuing his tour of the world 40. b..
ELMER AND EDITH AUNGST
sailed for their home on Hawaii by
the Mauna Loa yesterday noon. They
will return to school in September
MISS MARTHA HOBRON- was q
departing passenger on the Kinau
last evening for Kauai, where sh,
will spend few weeks vacation al
Kuloa
A. S. j. DUNNING will shortly
leave for Bridgeport, Conn, where he
intends to reside. lie has for som,
time been station agent on tho
Oahu railway
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
CHALLENGER
IN PORT
Will Sail From Here to
Australia and South
Seas.

n II. NJ s. Challenger sailed into
the harbor this morning at . o'clock.
in charge of captain Guy, Il. A. Gaunt
and Commander George ID. Jephson.
After the usual rormality OF gun sa
lluting the Challenger was taken to the
quarantine dock. where she viii be dis"
infected thoroughly on account OF hav-
ing alongside her sister ship, the Kent
at the naval wharf.
She had II very successful and
evcntfu trip from Acapulco, having
left that port on June Is.
Leaving here on July b. the ChalIen-
ger sails for the South Seas and AUS
tralia
Lieutenant Leo Saint, under special
detail as aide for Admiral Cowles,
boarded the Challenger coon after ar
rival, going through the usual formali-
ties OF greetings and salutations.
This afternoon the admiral himself
boarded the vessel extending warm
hospitality to the British cruiser.
Brigadicr General MaComb, accom-
panied by Lieutenant Andrews, visited
the Kent returning in state the visit
made to the IT, S. army headquarters
by Captain Farquhar OF the British
navy
The jolly tars of the two cruisers
by the naval authorities In this city.
Nothing viii he overlooked that will
tend to make their visit most enjoy
able, so that when they reach home
they can tell ~ the great opcn-armed
hospitality OF Honolulu, having always
n warm spot in their heart for this
place.
At the Moana Hotel next Saturday
night u ball will he given in honor of
the cruisers officers, and on that even
ing the Americans and Britishers will
he as one
The Seamen's Institute Is making
every possible effort To have the stay
of the English tars more than pleas
ant. This evening will be Social Eve
at the institute, All the toothsome re-
freshmcnts available will he spread
most tcmptinRiy before the Jolly ones
4 Friday night seamcn attending tho
institute win he given a great treat In
the way of a concert given by the ac-
lcompllshed talent aboard the Kent.
sunday. July I. 200 men will attend
ISt. Andrews cathedral in body
ON July 4 big picnic is being ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, June 2S-Chas. II.
We'll, II. German c. II. Swain. H. 4.
Keim. Miss Fisher, Mrs. Byrnc, Miss
Alden, Miss II. y. Brodncr, S. Ika-
kura, w. +. Cole, a. Ayou,. Mrs. l.. G.
Train, s. Kato, w. A. Yates. !. A.
Medeiros, NJ Il. Silva, w. Proten-
hauer, Miss j. Jones, j. p. Foster, f.
N. Booth, Mrs. c. Haysclden, r. .
Lyons, Jno. Vorcs. w. !. Coclho. Miss
f. Mederos, Mrs. Il. s. Austin. II.
Chuck, A. Gartenberg, II. NJ. Hep
burn, II. NJ. Hepburn, Miss NJ. Nc
Intyro, c. j. Schoening. Mrs. d. Ko-
.oho L. Palea and Al deck.
Per stmr. W. G. Hail, from Kauai
ports. June 2S.--Richard Oliver, n
IL. Hendricks, Mrs. l.. Lowell, Mrs.
G.. Hodge, w Akina. Rev. J. Akina,
Mrs. Miura, Mrs. II. Kapu, Mrs. Jas.
II, Mrs. Enoka, II. Bruins, Chack
Chong, A. V. Peters, NJ. Ozaki. NJ
Schicber, ID. II. Case, +. H. Myers
Miss c. Stewart, VIM. Werner, G. n.
Wilcox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED. q.

Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo via
way ports, July I.-Rev. e. c. de Sill
va. C. Silva, j. X. Akau. NJ Gains, C..
Hedeman, J. r. Brown, Miss C.. Kin
caid. Miss A. Piiho, Mrs. j. p. Bento,
Miss A. Schowler. Miss j. Charles
worth, Miss X. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Cotton, Mrs. DouGherty, Mrs. II. Rem
ton, Miss Casterline, A. w. Carter,
T.. o. Nelson. Mrs Nelson, C. l.. pat
ton, j. II. Hind, Mrs. Akana, Mrs.
Desha, Mrs. Kekona, J. NJ. Lee, Mrs
Ice, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Silva, Mrs.
o. Rose, Miss A. X. Rose, Mrs, silva,
Alice Wong, Mrs. NJ M. SouZa. Mrs
E, p. Low, w. T.. Colthorp. Miss A.
Winter, G.. Reninlghaus, Il. Ahrens
E. Il. Batelle, Miss A. Lodenberg. d.
n, Case. Mrs. Case, Mrs. A. NJ, No
well, Rev. J. +. Cowan, C. II. Rose.
+. A. Krobs. NJ. Youman.
Per stmr. MikaEala, for Maui and
Molokai ports. July 4.-MiEs Meyer.
A. " Hayes, Miss u. Gridler, Miss
NJ. Clark, c. =. Dodge.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Kona aud
kau ports, July Mrs. A. A. No
wolt,-Mrs. y. Berndt, Mrs. G. +. Han
sen, Rev. A S. Baker, Mrs. r. y. Ba-
ker, ID. l., wilmington, +. u. McStock-
err, Miss Alice Bruins, J. F. Brown.
Mrs, Waiau, Mrs. Wilmington.