davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14
CLEAN Ur WEEK.


Realizing the benefit to a com.
munlty in looks, comfort and health
to have a common week of renova.
ton OF both houses and premises,
we respectfully ask every house
holder, public and private. to ioin
with us in observing Sanitary Week
beginning November II, ny clean
ing during that week, our homes
and premises and streets. removing
all unsightly objects and burnins
all the trash so that we may have
a town beautiful, clean and healthy.
COMMUNITY BETTERMENr ASSOCIATIONS
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-14

night.
billiard Hooper, and Curtis Wood.
visited at Clayton Longs Sunday
afternoon.
Ebert Coward and wife Wis tied a
}. F. towards Saturday night.
BROWN EYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
DARTMOUTH BEATS SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. Feb. l7-Dartmouth defeated
syracuse University 1T hockey at the
Arena here tonight 10y score Of )
kOals " =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
BEECHER WINS ALL WAY
Scanlon Clever in Spots in
Whirlwind Ten Round Bout.

Willie Bccchcr. III. lightweight Of the
East Side. easily outboXed Bobby ScaulOn.
of Scranton. in cyclouic tcn-touud bout
at the Olympic Athletic club. Of Harlem.
last night I'm nine Of the ten rounds
Bcechcr had matters DO, own way and
there were times when u seemed as
though Scanlon would never last tine limit
but he covered himself We'll in times 81
danger
lu the tenth round he came back with
e game rally rushing OF the ropes and
hehtine Beecher back into q corner and
Landing solid Wallops ~ was only q
flash iu the pan. however for Beecher
came back fighting like fury and had the
scranton lad IN trouble when the bell
rang n seemed IN the first round that
Scanlon was only feeling h.s man out
ile stepped back. taking few desultory
punches on the head aud couple in the
body. boxing pr"t,iiy.
50 II was in the second the only round
10 which Scanlon had the best OF the go
ms. II was evident that Scanlon was
only a gymnasium boxer he could not
hit hard enough To dent butter and 4 few
solid blows made him vince. cover aud
run away. ile had speed aud skin. foI
when he stood up he landed his left hand
with rare precision. such intervals were
rare and Beecher Won DE- . wide margin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Broad P0WerS for the
State Athletic Commission

number of tickets ia be sold for boxing
matches OF whether these matters are
within the exclusive jurisdiction OF the
local authorities.
Attorney General Carmody says the
LEGISLATURE intended. in the enactment 81
tn. Frawiey law. TO confer upon the
state Athletic commission picnary powers
foi the regulation Of boxing matches.
The State Athletic commission. CON
tiuues the opinion. "has jurisdiction 70
entertain complaint against the Enpire
Athletic club IN a proceeding TO revoke
it's license provided such complaint is
based upon an allegation that the cldo
has violated reasonable rule Of the COM
mission IN force on January II. 1917. or an
ordinance or statute pertaining 10 build
ings IN the city or New YORK.
The state Athletic commission ~ au-
thorized d., law To- regulate the sale of
tickets for boxing matches by adopting
reasonable rules not IN conflict with am
existing ordinauc. OF statute.
Tie state Athletic commission. IN ne
spher, Of regulation of BOXING exhibitions.
may revoke licenses 10 boxing clubs upon
their violation or ordinances aud statutes
pertaining 10 buildings iu the city of Ne"
York subject however. 10 review ~ the
courts in ccrtioiari proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

back last year. and c. l.. Lasan, the
owner Of the boat. declares that the ves-
sci ran without miss over 1890 miles
last summer.
The Emerson Ill is % new boat which
will make a slrong bid FOR international
hcnors this year. She has been built WIN
the idea of competing in the trial races
and in recent trial on the Potomac she
covered a mile in los. or al the rate OF
529S miles an hour.
one Of the most attractive boats IN tHe
show is the copy of Old Glory III, which
made "A remarkable run from New YORK
to Nova Scotia. This boat is shown In the
exhibit of the Loew-Nictor Company.
hich has some remarkably fine motors
that are attracting attention
$ j. Frank chairman of thu ways and
means committee of the National 1919
club. visited the Garden in the afternoon
and enrolled all the engine and boa
manufacturers Every exhibitor signed
a. charter member of the new clu'.
V hich is organized for the .ur3ose of de-
veloping plans for the many serious puSl-
hess problems now Conforming the nation.
The loving cups and trophies ontred ~
Senator Cyprlan {. Hunt TO the colonial
Yacht club for races on July l. and Il are
exhibited at the show.
The annual Cornfeld Lightship race for
these trophies for cruising boats VIII starr
on July T. al the Colonial Nacht 'lup ~
$50 o'clock. The course will be from of
The club grounds. Hudson River, north 81
lSSth street. TO and around the south enc
Of Manhattan Island. up the East River
past Throe'S Neck. Stepping stone ana
Execution lights. to and around CornhcId
Light vessel and return over the SAM
course. finishing at the starting line. GOV,
ering in all a distance of 1Si nautical
lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
TERRY STILL IN THE LEAD
Weschler and Mathews Also
Win in Billiard Tourney.

Clyde e. Terry and Phillip Weschler
continued their way through the ma
tional ella IS & 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship last night by holding to their UNI
broken line of victories on the tables in
Maurice Days academy, 18th street and
Broadway Meanwhile G. p. Mathews, OF
Brooklyn hung up his first victory, in the
ninth game OF the series under the direc-
ton Of the National Association OF Anna
teur Billiard Players.
Mathews made the best average OF the
night as he defeated irving Levine, of
the City Athletic Club. by 200 points TO Jag
with the figure 2 $50 and his best runs
were %. ~ and IS. Levine played an inn
ing less and his best double figure cluster
tailed IL.
There was an abundance Of safety play
in the match in which Terry defeated
william W. Harris, OF the Dunwoodie
Country Club, by score OF zoo points to
AL Terry's average was 2S-sl, and the
best he collected in the way OF runs was a
repetition Of "a, the first being worked
out at cushion carroms on his sixth visit
TO the table. and the second coming in his
thirty-sixth inning. Harris compiled a
run OF -
Weschler defeated Claude r. Lewis, OF
Brooklyn. by the score OF 200 to ia
Weschler's average was HIS. and his
best runs eclipsed any OF the others OF the
night. being 20. 90 and 10. Lewis put to-
gether a run Of q az his best effort
Only two matches will be decided to-
night in the series. Terry meeting Levine
and Mathews meeting Lewis.
The standing Of the contestants follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
MONTCLAIR ADDS TO LIST
Beats Swimming Team of Newark
Academy Easily in Dual Meet.

The Montclair Academy swimming
team added another victory To its al
ready long list 10y defeating the Newark
academy team Yesterday afternoon The
hnal score was - To lg
Lehman. lire Newark Academy heavy
weight. established a new record for
pluuging IN the MontclaiI pool. Lehman
reached the end OF the lO-foot pool in
- seconds. The visiting team got the
better start in the relay ana led in the
first lap by several yards The last
three Montclair swimmers CLOSED up the
gap and won easily
The summaries follow
Relay race Won Ly Mortclair Team. con~is;
ig Of Laney, HAT. Andrus AMI Mathiasen.
Time O.5j
Piunge Tor cistaucc-Won by Lehman. of
New ark Academy: Williamson. Newark Acad-
emy. second. iliurichs Montcl3i, third.
JO-yarI sWim-Won by Mathlason. Or Mont
clair; Andrus. Montciair. second: sutton. New
ark Academy. thirG. Time. $50 -.
Dive Tor form Won ny williamson o. New
Noungman. Montcair, third
- yard swim Won by nathiasen. o. Mont
c.sir Academy. Hart Montcliir, second: Tobe
men. Newark Academy, tbird. Time 0:l2 ..
lOu iafd sWim-N Won bg !Gucy, %: Montcl1ir
Acc DENY. Stopenhagen, Moutc.air. second. Sut
ton Newark Academy. thiId. Time. III IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Former Also Beats Moore in
Lawn Tennis Singles.
REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Rosenbaum and Lovibond Are
Eliminated After Struggle
in Indoor Tourney.

Spirited matches IN singles and doubles
brought the surviving players level TO the
semi-hnal rounds H. the national indoor
lawn tennis championship tournament
yesterday on the courts OF the 9Th Regi-
ment ArmOry Goth street and Park ave
nue. George &. Shafer tie former Column
bia University star. took his place on the
only open bracket remaining M the semi
final round Of the singles by eliminating
George g. Moore. ir., by the score OF
60 e.
Shafer IeeIed OFF the six games Of the
first set with ease 40 Moore bungled all
Of his drives. either landing the bah In
the net or out of court. Moore was a
trifle steadier ia the second set but the
best he could do was TO win the first
and seventh games. Shafer viii meet
Wylie G. Grant the PLAYING through cham
pion. this afternoon for the upper bracket
in the final round. and at The same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

KRAMER WINS IN PARIS
Captures Both Heats in Cycle
Race with Hourlier.

Advices received at Newark yesterday
told Of the victory OF Frank Kramer, the
American champion cyclist, over Leon
Hourlier. the best Of the French riders'
in Paris on Sunday. The match was 10
be the best two out of three heats but
as the American won two in SUCCESSION
a third was not necessary.
There had been much speculation over
the contest among Kramer's friends. as
he had never met Hourlier. and the latter
within the last two seasons has devei-
oped into one OF the best Of the European
cracks. Kramer by jockeying forced the
Frenchman to set the pace in each neat
and then. coming from behind. won IN
the homestretch. The finishes were close
Another victory was registered by an
American rider at the same meet "neh
George Wiley. the American champion
pace follower led home Paul Guignard'
the French title holder, in motor paced
race. The cable message said that whey
created a new worlds record, but did not
state Just what the time was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Promise of Competition in the
Gasoline Field.
NEW COMPANY is ACTIVE
Bill Pickens's Move to Use
Brighton Beach Causes Local
Dealers to Worry.

Users ot Sasolene who have becou,
apprehensive over the steady advanoo.
in the price of the fluid believe there is r.
prospect of relief in Developments ,ba,
may bring into the field a strong comm,
itor for the Standard Oil Company. Tb,.
.s the American Gasolene Companv
subsidiary Of the Shell Spirits Conpanv
European corporation backed bv tho
Rothschilds, and said to be the control
ling factor in the foreign gasolene field
The American Gasoline Company az.
PLOTS the product OF the Sumatra folds
and for some time has been gradua,lv
gaining a foothold in this country. They
are said now to have tanks located ar
several points along the Pacific Coas,
and the northern boundary of the United
States, their most recent installation be.
ing at Montreal. As time goes on II IS
said TO be the intention to extend their
activities to the Atlantic Coast cities. A
few weeks ago, in fact, il was reported
that two OF their tank ships had brought
several millions of gallons OF gasolene 10
Philadelphia.
some weeks ago Inc ITlDune gave
publicity to q prediction OF an oil com.
pany official 10 the effect that 0-cent
Casolene in this country might come with.
i'm twelve months. Still more recently,
II was said along Broadway a few days
ago. the prediction OF dollar gasolensl
within three years was made by mani
conversant with the trend Of affairs
At any rate, the outlook appears o.
gloomy that the National Association Of
Automobile Manufacturers has appointed
q committee to look into the situation.
especially with view TO Determining
the availability Of kerosene burning mo-
tors.
II is realized that even SO-cent gaso.
lene would seriously affect the autOmo-
bile industry, and the arrival Of that
price does not appear TO be remote. Al.
fred Reeves, A. Il. Pope and r. ID. Chaph
are the members OF the committee that
will investigate the situation for the n.
A. A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Something approaching CONSERVATION
was evident among the members OF the
Dealers Contest Association YESTERDAY
on learning that the irrepressible Bill
Pickens has secured the Brighton Beach
track for the conduct OF a race meet on
MAY 20 and 81, under the sanction OF the
Western Automobile Association. While
not much had been said as 10 the In
tended activities OF the local BODY, II u
known that the dealers have been iigur-
ing on matinee meets as means oil
arousins and keeping up interest in auto
mobiles.
As matters stand. Brighton Beach i
the only truck available for race meets
in this vicinity If Pickens uses the me-
circuit for a Tetzlaf- Oldfield meet,
will probably mean that the Amerlesr
Automobile Association will place osh
on the track as FAR as sanctions 90
Where. in that event. would the dealers
find an outlet for their activities! AiS'
since their object is purely 10 boost
automobilng. why should they have troD'
bic because Of a controversy IN wheh
they have not taken the slightest part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Attorney General So Decides on
Regulating Boxing.
TICKET SALE INCLUDED
Complaint May Now Be Lodged
Against Managers of the
Empire Athletic Club.

Albany. Feb 1.-THE stat Athletic
Commission has exclusive power 90 resu-
LAT" boxing matches. including the adop-
ton of rules to regulate the sale of tick
cts. according to an opinion handed down
by Attorney General Carmody her to-
day.
The commission submitted three ques-
tons To the Attorney General concerning
its jurisdiction 10 entertain a complaint
aeains; the Empire Athletic Club. or New
York i'm proceeding to revoke the clubs
license upon the ground that IT sold tick
cts in excess OF the seating capacity Of It's
dubious: whether the commission is du-
tLorized To prescribe rules 10 limit tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
J. F. KILFOYLE DEAD

cleveland. Feb III. +. Kilfoye sixty.
ty-one years old. former president of the
Cleveland club of the American League,
died here to-day after an Illness OF two
years
lie was Interested In the club from the
time of the formation of the American
League until 1910 when he sold out his
interest To Charles W. Soners his assoc
catc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
KUHN TO SUCCEED BAKER
Elected Captain of Princeton Hockey
Team for Next Season.

Princeton. y. j.. Feb l7.-Wendell
Sue,rS Kuhn. of the class Of ~. was to-
day elected captain 81 the Princeton
hocney team for next season.
Kuhn. vino was "A member of last year :
championship team. beg u has no key "a 10
reer at 81. Pduls School. concord, where
II. played for two years a. q teammate
with "iIobcy" Baker Kuhn always plays
centre and has steadily improved each
year. ranking next To- Baker among the
Princeton PLAYERS. He should make "a
competent leader Of next years seven.
Kuhn is not only q hockey star. but holds
a position on the university lawn tennis
team.
"Hobey" Baker. who was nominated Tor
the captLincy. refused to run. resgning in
favor Of Kuhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
RACQUETS PLAYERS READY
Big Entry for Annual Tourney
for National Title.

More than usual interest Il centred In
the annual national racquets champion
ship tournament scheduled 20 begin to-
day IN the court of the Racquet and Ten
MS club West icd street For several
weeks PLAYERS have been practising dill
gently and are in fine form
Tie intercitN phase OF the competition
Is brought out prominently this year. for
PLAYERS from Chicago. Montreal Boston
and Tuxedo are entered Philadelphia
will not be represented on this occasion.
for the reason that George II. Brooke a
former champion and Wilson Potter are
devoting most OF their leisure time TO
court tennis. Prominent local absentees
are Payne Whitney and George g. Clarn
y good deal is expected OF Harold T.
Mccormick. Of Chicago. winner OF this
ears Gold Racquet az Tuxedo r.. Green
shields. Of the Montreal Racquet club. is
a favorte. hut Joshua Crane ir.. and
Hugh Scott the Boston pair. are always
hard 10 beat q \ Shaw. the Boston
PLAYER Hho won the die year ago. has
not entered
Because OF the entries being larger than
usual the tournament will start at 800
o'clock his morning. Seven matches are
on the card There will be no play on
Friday. 80 that the winners i'm the semi
final round on THURSDAY will have an eX-
celcnt chance 10 rest FOR the final con
test. carded Tor , p. IN. on Saturday
The draw IL as follows:
FIRST ROUND
30 a. nj. W. Prentiss New York. rs
Stsnle, q. Mortimer. ir. tuxedo
1915 a. m.-Georse NJ. Heckscher. Tux
edo. vs.. Hugh ID. Scott. Boston.
II a. m.-William =. Burden New York
So George A. Thorne. Chicago.
1913 a. m.-LaWrcnc. waterbury. New
Yogh. ". Erskinc Hewitt. Tuxedo.
1880 p. m.-Hsrold /. McCormtck. Chi
cago. W Charles T.. Sands. New YORK
1:lJ D. m.--GTeuNii lie clark New YORK. "
W smith. Montreal
y. m.-Clsrence g. Pell Tuxedo. "
Joshua Crane. ir. Boston
t. Ggeeushi"lds Montreal a bye
SECOND ROCND-W EDNESD
II a m.--Winner Prentiss- Mortimer vs.
winner Heckscher-Scott
- m.--Wnuer Burden Thorn" ~ winner
erbury- Hewitt
y. m.-Ninner Mccormick Sands vs..
winner Clark Smith.
D. m.-Winner Pell-Crane vs. Green.
shields.
SEMI FINAL BOUNDS THURSDAY.
II a. m.-First scmi-nnal
y. m.--Second s.ni-iinsl
Final round on Saturday At = y. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
MCANDLEsS
TRANSFERS
WATER RIGHTS

descriptions of the water rights held
by McCandless. 1t is coYenantad that
all leases held by him in connection
with his water project are to become
the property of the Waiahole company,
as assignee.
The officers of the Waikane COM
pany signing the document put on re-
cord yesterday afternoon were l.. L..
McCandless. its president, and Viii
liam Savidge. The other officers are
j. S. McCandless. James Armstrong
and T. j. Ryan. Elizabeth McCandless
is a director but not an officer.
That McCandless was to turn over
his water rights to the Waiahole
company was understood. it is said.
when the company began its huge
project, but the details of the trans
action have never been made public.
The McCandlesses are heavy stock
holders in the Oahu Sugar Company.
About 5000 shares have been held by
lnem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08

J.. Makainai. H Mersberg, M. Wright,
M. Silva, Miss Morimoto, Mrs. Areta.
o. Iwamoto, Y. Van Hing, ]. G. Nor
gan, Joe Kaena, F. L. Gibson, S. D..
Aldrich, G.. II. Mcdonald, J.. Johnson,
Miss Fl Hose, Mrs. K. Simmons, Jas.
Paikai
Per o. s. S. Ventura from Sydney,
via Page Page, for Honolulu. August
&c. w. Beck, A. Carrlot. j. Pnllen,
Rev. Brother Alphonsus. Otto Anton,
j. A. Croker, Mrs Croker, Master
r. Croker, +. Perrill, Otto Wurfull,
Oska Stubbins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
SMALL SAnPAN
AS SMUGGLER

That the small fishing sampans as
found Ia Hawaiian waters can be
driven TO great distances is amply
borne cut by the report which has
lus6 reached this city, telling Of the
long voyage across the Pacific of
q Japanese fishing vessel with TWEEN
" seven people aboard, the intention
being TO smuggle them into the Unit
cd States.
Eight Japanese finally landed at
Bella Bella, an up coast village near
vancouver, B. C. They admitted that
they had been members of party
that had crossed the ocean in dimin-
utive fishing sampan, the vessel being
but sixty feet in length. The voyage
took seventy days to complete, during
the latter portion the Japanese suffer
ed terrible tortures through hunger
and thirst.
A primitive compass, merely a
needle balanced on an upright pivot,
and map of North America about
six inches square, not quite as accur-
ate as the average map in railway
folder, were the only aids to naviga-
ton on board. According to the cap
tain of this crude craft, they were
bound for Alaska and thence back to
Japan, via the Aleutian islands. They
were. he said. looking for herring. "
Eleven Japanese we're put ashore
by the captain, who at once went to
sea again. The Canadian fishery
cruiser William Joliffe is still looking
for the Japanese vessel The men
confess that they paid the captain
from $50 to 500 each to bring them
across the Pacific and land them near
Seattle The men will all be deport-
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
New MOTORS
AREFAVORED

In a recent number of Denmark
Abroad, monthly review, there are
published extracts from the ship and
engine journal of the Diesel motor
vessel Selandia, which some time ago
completed its first round trip to the
East. Following the extracts, the re-
view states:
The weather, especially on the re-
turn voyage, was unfavorable and the
ship had full cargo both out and back
A steamer of the same size and rum
ming at the same speed would use
three-fourths more coal, so that the
fuel consumption is much cheaper for
motor ships than for steamers. espe-
cially for those motor ships that can
obtain their oil supply near the source
of production,
Aside from this, motor shiDs have
a further advantage in that they can
carry fuel sufficient for distance
four times greater than a steamer,
and, moreover, carry this fuel in their
bottom tanks, so that they obtain
more cargo room and save the time
that it takes to run to ports to take
on coal In spite of the fact that the
Selandia made a trip II london and
remained there several days, it made
the voyage to the East and back in
less than four monthr, which is quick
er than any otherfet the East Asiatic
steamers has ever made this trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per O. s. s. Ventura from Sydney
via Page Page. Aug. s, for San Fran
cisco: Paul Arendt, J, A. Arid, Mr..
and Mrs. Blancett, r. NJ. Bonicelli, S.
L. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw,
Masters Bradshaw "a David Bispham.
@. w. Blackjack, w. Z. Clayton, Greg
CRY Clement, J. r. DeCosta, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Frazer, Alfred Fink, II.
M. Gilbert, C. Gazzol. T. J. Hogan, E.
ii. Harding, Give Holderness, Ivan
'llich, Jack TlieA. Mr. jackson, X. Ko-
vatevsky, Az Korniack, T. G. Lahey,
Miss Lueie Marsden. Mrs. Caroline
Mitchell, Mrs. B. Moss, S. Moss. w.
b. Mills, F. S. McCooly, T. f. McFar-
lane, Albert J. Nemrava, w. p. j.
Nottingham, L. Nottingham, f. Fer
rill. Mr. and Mrs. Rothbury and 2
children, Mrs. G. A. 3. Robinson, F..
Won Schweinitz. p. Sheffield, W. II.
Sayer, Mr. Skein, ]. Spitz, William
Shwartz, Mr. and Mrs. e. Tamm and
child. Miss Frances Tamm. Miss
Tamm. G-S. Tungate, A. r. WiRckler.
Miss Ruby Winckler, William Wells
Per P. Nj. s. 3. Siberia, from Hong
hOhSs= AAIOgJ Japan pulls, mug. CT III
Honolulu: Clara B. Dean, M. J.
Prick. Mrs. t. Hiratsuka, Miss S. L.
Weidner and Mrs. F. w. Wood.
Through to San Francisco: NJ. ]. Be.
dell, p. Boleter L. Carter, Mrs. Cheuk
See Master Cheuk Law Jan, Rev. Bro.
Christfen, Mrs. ]. HI. Evans, Mrs. Nell
lie Everett, Prof A. Engler, Miss NJ.
E. Fenan, w. ]. Hollier, Ko Tit Tack
and servant, w. A. Allen, Mrs. NJ. E..
Denervand, r. B. Dixon, H. R. Feiger,
Dan W. Hagin, Al. T. Hellyer. Lee Van
Flung, Mr.. Mintoma, Miss M. Morris,
E. G. Often, Rev. L. A. Renich, Mrs.
Renich, Miss Elizabeth Renich, Mas
Ter David Repich, j. Reynoldo. Sun
Kim Pao and servant, j. f. M. Wright,
e. Burton Holmes. T. M. Latin, Jr..
James NJ. Lands, E. N. Mcclellan,
Earyey F. oltmans, Miss Grace Whit.
pey,
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kona
and Kau ports, Aug. ST. e Jarvis,
F. .Baering. w. T. Frost, J. Schmidt.
Miss E. Loder. Miss A. Bell. James
Iva, ID. X Baker, Robt. Hind, G. H.
harrison. Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. c. Viii
liams, Mrs. Maydwell, G.. kAckerman,
II. Bryant, W. C. Achi, Jrss Miss L.
Ke1ii, Geo. Makamoto, j. F. Colkurn,