davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
CAPT. CANNON'S BAT
Lands FOR LOCALS
Cricket Club Defeats Bal
timore Sons of St. George.
IA to Sc.

bat aud ball are needed TO play cricket
a lat that's like elongated spade
i pair Of guards and three sticks for a wicket
And pot Of tea and till of msmalade.
Tony souss-
With a score OF Sc Baltimore Sons of
st. George Cricket Club were retired in
the battle with the local eleven yester-
day, and Capt. Samuel was grinningly
confident that Washington could not pass
this total in the scant hour they had
to do it In before stumps were drawn
Capt. Jimmy Cannon hustled his players
on, and before the umpires called game
the local cricketers amassed a score OF
l24 thus winning the contest by a wide
margin.
DR.. Cannon himself tackled up a score
of ~, and then sent two of his best bench
men in, Been and Jones. who gathered
GO tallies between them. The batting
was fast and furious. and it had to be
considering the short time allotted for
the locals to score winningly but the de-
pendables on the team showed they were
equal to the occasion. hence the picking
of the game out o. the fire."
Only three wickets were pulled down
by the Oriole contingent, Congressman
Carter biting out to Hubbell with a score
OF II. Doc Cannon popping into Billy
Sprtngham's paws and Fred Fitzgerald
flying out without a score Score:
SONS OF ST GEORGE CRICKET CIrR
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
EAGLES ARE BEATEN
BY CLARENDON NINE

-
Eagles, 5; Cardinals, Il; White Sox, 4.
Next Sundays games-White Sox VS..
Clarendon, at Clarendon; Cardinals VS..
Eagles. at Union Station. Alexandria, Va
Manager Jones' Alexandria County Ath-
leuc Association nine of Clarendon, Va.
frightened its hold on the Northern Vir-
ginia championship yesterday, when It
defeated the Alexandria Eagles in a
closely contested game, by Q to 3. While
the Clarendon nine were putting the
Eagles out of the running the Alexandria
Cardinals were trimming the lowly White
Sox, by II to 4.
In order to throw the Clarendon bunch
out OF the title the Cardinals must win
Its two remaining games. while the
county clubmen are dropping its remain
ing games to the White Sox and Eagles.
Won Herbulis held the Eagles to four
scattered hits, while Lefty White was
batted hard. Albaugh had easy sailing
against the White Sox club, as he set
them down with two hits The scores:
n n A Ii n A l.,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
CUBS CAPTURE TWO.

Chicago, Sept. 2-The Cubs took both
games of a double-header with st. Louis
today. to 2, and TO !. The hitting Of
Doyle and Workman saved the first game.
Ames was knocked out OF the box in the
fourth inning.
Vaughn held the Cardinals TO one run
In the second game. With the score tied
at one. Doyle singled and stole in the
sixth, Mollwitz. batting for Safer, singled.
scoring him. The Cubs batted in another
run in the seventh, and Kelly hit a home
run in the eighth for their final run.
Steele struck out ten Cubs. Scores by
innings:
St. Louis. oIooo % ?
Chicago................ % = "a !
BatteTies-Ames. Currie and Gonzalez; LArendeT
Packard and Archer. UmTlre>-MesrS. Easun and
RigleT.
St Dons-............. o c.
Chicago................ 0 % I-4 .
BztteriesSteele and Gonzalez; Vaughn and A
Wilson. Umpire,-Me~rs RIsleT and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
RED LEGS TRIM PIRATES.

Cincinnati. Sept. S-Cincinnati won a
loosely played game fromPittsburgh today.
7 TO 6. Bigbee. playing left field for the
Pirates, gave the locals three runs and
misplays by Warner and Baird helped to
score two more. Three infield errors, q
base on ball and two singles gave the
Pirates four In the third. A double and
single gave them another IN the fourth.
They started a rally in the ninth. but
were stopped after one run had been
scored. Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ........... % o Is Q
Cincinnati 2 s2 10000 r. 70 5
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Potomac League Is Beaten by
odd Fox" Crew, E to 5.
Altrock a Big Hit.

Cumberland, Nd, Sept 3.-The Wash
ington American League team defeated
the Cumberland club of the Potomac
League, to 5, today before over 1000
fans.
Two sensational catches, one by Judge,
who pulled down a line drive from
Knodes' bat in the first inning, and one
in the ninth inning by Smith, who made
a wonderful One-handed running catch Of
a fly ball from KnOdes' bat. Milans' hit
ting was feature.
Before the game Nick Altrock, OF the
Washington club, called the members Of
both teams to the front OF the grand
stand and presented to Nelson w. Russ
Ter. manager Of the Cumberland club, a
solid gold watch, a token from the Cum
berland club
johnson pitched classy ball for the
home club for. three innings, but in the
fifth three hits, coupled with three errors,
gave Washington four runs. Dye relieV-
cd johnson and held the Nationals score
less the rest OF the game.
Washington used Craft, Flaherty and
AItrock The latter's coaching caught the
crowd In the first inning Leonard was
walked and went to second on an out.
Milan then singled to deep center and
Leonard scored.
In the fourth Milan led of with a triple
to right, and scored on a sacrifice fly to
right by Smith.
Washington put the game on ice in the
fifth by anneXing four tallies. Craft
opened the inning by driving the ball al
most to the fence in center, which Phil
lips caught, but in running against the
fence dropped the ball. Leonard famed.
Sawyer singled to center and lillian du-
plicated. scoring Craft. Smith hit long
fly to left, Sawyer scoring on the out.
Jameson hit to center for a single, and
when the ball got away from Keener Mi
Ian scored, and Jameson followed him
across the rubber when Geatz let the
throw from Keener get away from him.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
YALE PRACTICE TUESDAY.
Capt. Black Orders Football squad
at IL A. NJ.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 3.-For the
first time in the history OF Yale football
the squad has been called together at a
definite hour. Under Capt. Blacks
orders, which affect 40 players, they are
to report at the Yale gymnasium at II
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Till the
present order code was transmitted the
players had been notified to simply be
on hand at a certain day. Capt. Blacks
plan Is that the squad shall report IN the
morning, register and receive uniforms
before afternoon, and just before sun
set take its first light practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
sCHALK's DOUBLE DECIDES GAME

St Louis, Sept. 3.-Ray SchaIk, sorrel-
topper of the White SoX. broke up an air
tight contest with the Browns here today
In the ninth inning with u double that
brought Felsch across the plate for the
only score of the game. The l to 0 Sox
victory marked the opening of their series
here. Weilman. for st. Louis, and Urban
Faber, of the Sox, pitched magnificent
ball Faber allowed but three hits and
those were scattred. Weilman gave Ave
passes 1t was the fifth one that put
Felsch on in the ninth and proved fatal
Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
TIGERS TAKE FINAL GAME.

Detroit. Sept. 2.-Jennings' team was
the victor over Cleveland in the opening
game OF their final series here, to 3.
largely because of the errauc work Of
the Indians in one round, the sixth.
Wambsganss and Chapman made errors
and Bagby had a wild pitch on a ball on
which he struck out the batter. These.
with three hits. gave the home team a
trio of tallies and decided the argument
Cobb had a perfect day, getting four
clean hits to the outheld. Speaker regis
tered two doubles in four trips to the
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Many Candidates Report.

west Point, n. Y, Sept. 1.-TWO hum
dred and ffty-tour cadets reported for
preliminary football work this afternoon.
This is the largest squad ever turned
out for football at West Point Among
the stars of last years eleven in toys to-
DAY were McEwan. the-%blg Minnesotan,
who is captain of the West Pointers this
year; Oliphant, hero of last years Army
Navy game; Ford, Meacham and others
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Barlow Killed at Front.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3. - Lieut.. Lovel
Hardwick Barlow, son of Mrs. R. H.
Barlow, the widely-known golf player.
was killed on August "A while fighting
with the British army in France, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
night. He left here more than a year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Cumberland Beaten Games Regatta
0'CONNOR'S OPINION
OF THREE TITLE BOUTS

P. f. O'Connor. the we'll
known local referee and fight
expert, when interviewed last
night gave as his opinion as
the results of the following
championship fights today: That
Kid Williams should win easily
on points from Frankie Brown,
of New York; that the George
Chaney-Johnny Kilbane battle
will go twelve rounds to a draw,
and that Freddy Welsh will win
from Charley White in the 20
round bout at Colorado Springs.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Yankees Sign Youngster,

New York, Sept. 3-The New York
american club announced today that
Pitcher Robert McGraw, a promising
young boxman from the University of
colorado. had signed with the Yam
kees- 1t was said that several clubs
mad been negotiating for this player,
who Is a newcomer to the profession
al ranks.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
TWENTY-ONE STRAIGHT
FOR BLADENSBURG

BY defeating Hyattsville in the morn
ing. 9 to >. and WestOver in the after
noon. to l. yesterday. Bladensburg won
its twenty-first straight game. G.. Bailey
got five twO-base hits In five times at the
bat. while Lohman's fielding was the fea-
ture Of the games.
BladensbUrg goes to the Naval Academy
today and battles with w, b. and A.
Club. Manager Hill says he will not use
any stars from town as he, has confidence
in his Maryland boys. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 0; Indianapolis, 5.
Columbus, /; Indianapolis, 0.
Toledo, 9; Louisville, Z.
Toledo, 2; Louisville, /.
Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, g..
st. Paul. =: Minneapolis, 9.
st. Paul, Il; Minneapolis, 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Runs-Harispn, Keyvorth. Anderson, Weidman
%. Gssch T. BsilrJ C3, Earle @. Bailey. Earned
runs lsdsnsburg. 6. First base by errorS-Blsd-
ensburg. }; HyattsviIe. ?. Left -Bladens-
burg 4: Hyattyils 9. First base on bals-OR
Earle. S; OF Fenwick. 4. Struck out-By Earle,
70; b Fenwick. 6. Tro-bass hits-Lohmsn e., G.
Bailey o.. Sacrifice hit-Yost. Stolen bssss-An-
demon, WsidmAn, @. Bailey. D1ckett- DoubIs
-FnvcA
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04


crews entered.
The first race will begin promptly at
1920 a. m. and a race will follow every
fifteen minutes thereafter until R:lb,
when there will be a recess until go p.
m. at which time the afternoon section
will be held. The regatta should be over
by $50 y. IN.
The course is known a. the upper
river, or the Georgetown course. The
start will be on a line with the lower end
of the Three Sister Islands. and the
crews will row down the river. through
the arches on the Aqueduct Bridge and
finish on line with Thirtieth street.
The principal point of vantage TO wit
ness the races will be from the grand
stand erected on a line with the finish,
from which place one can witness the
until they cross the finish line. Seats in
the stand sell for 80 and IS cents. The
Aqueduct Bridge furnishes a good view
of the crew at the start and through
out the race until they get near the fin
ish line, but il is too far from the finish
for one to see which crew wins any close
race.
The regatta is given for the benefit OF
the Washington public and any one is
entitled to witness the races without any
cost TO them.
Policing OF the course will be in control
OF the United States Coast Guard, and
while yachts, launches. canoes and other
water crafts are privileged to line the
course in certain locations, the following
regulations will be enforced by the reye-
nue. officers in charge:
IA vessel Of any description shall not
be permitted to pass up or down the
course during the progress of a race in
such manner as to endanger oarsmen
or passengers on excursion steamers.
yachts, or other draft, whether observers
or participants in the regatta This pro-
hibluon TO pass up or down shall not
apply to the official boats or to the rae
ing craft
2-Upon special permission from the
United States officer in charge, vessels
may pass over the course Immediately
before or after race, at a speed not
to exceed five miles an hour.
"a succession Of sharp. short whistles
from United States vessel patrolling
the course shall serve as a signal for
vessels to stop Pilots Of vessels shall
stop when directed TO do so by the Uni
ted States officer IN charge to insure the
safety Of passengers, as mentioned in
rule l.
THE above regulations will be en-
forced, subject to the discretion OF the
United States officer in charge, so as not
to ohstruct unnecessarily the navigation
Of vessels Of the merchant marine.
race will carry a number on his back
corresponding to the number given in the
program for his club. The crews will take
positions for the start in numerical order
starting from the Virginia shore.
There will be ample room at the foot
of Thirtieth street for people to park their
automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

HUns- s'tIal ", Tayne, hobeTts5n, ODon-
nell ~. Mcbride ~, Owens e. Conover e. Al
haugh o. Earned runs-Whits Sox, 0; Cardinals 6.
First base by errors-White Sox l. Left on bases
White SoI, 4; Cardinals & First base on balls
on Albaugh 2; of Hartman Z. Struck orrt-Bv
Albaugh, Il; by Hartman 2. Home rrn-ODon
nell. Three base hits-Albaugh Conoyer Two
base hits-McBrde, GioTannetti. Stolen bases
Mcbride ~. GiOTannetd, ODonnell ~. Double
plsy-Murphy to Reach. Hit by ptcher-By Al
bsugh. l. Passed balls-Robertson. 6. Umpire
Mr.. Modem. Time Of game-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

EaTItI TlTs-W asllnsIohl = UUIllsfAhd- :
Two base hts-CObb Doyle Salb Keener. Three
base hit-MiIau. Stolen bA.-Gharrtty Sacrifice
Aies-Smith ~. First base on baIls-Of johnson,
?: Of Dye, 2: OF Atrock }. Struck out-By John
son. I: by Dye ); by Graft >; by F1Ahsrty s; by
AItrock I. Left on bases-WashingtOn, s.; Cumher-
land 4 Passed ball-tiharrity. Hits-Of johnson,
in 80 innings OF Dye in - innings; of
Graft. in innings; of Flaherty. in innings
Of AtrOck : in innings. Umpire>-Me-srs. Dun
and Morgan. Time Of game hour and 50 min
utcs.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Eyattsyille Wins

Hyattsville. Nd. Sept 3.-Hysttsville
defeated BeltsvfIle 1T baseball here this
afternoon, ; to 2, in q fast and well-plsy-
ed game. features OF which were the
pitching OF Griffith for the winners who
allowed only four hits. and the fielding
OF Keyworth in center field. also for
fayetteville. Score by innings:
Beltsvflle. ........... o o u o. 0 o 90
Hyattsvtlle. ......... 0 o 10 Ks
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Runs-Astryke, Lynch. Hsines, Watt King. Stew
art q. BOlen e. Davidson, DrukenmiIler Won
Herbus Left on bases-CArendOn 7; Eagles l.
First base on hslls-OH White. l. Struck out-By
White. .; By Won Hsrbulis 10. Three-base hit
Williams. Twohase hits-Jarboe Bolen McCov
Sacrifice hts-JarbOe. Won Herbulis. Stolen bases
-Balen, Luber. Double plays-williams to Gordon
Hit by pitcher-By White king. Umipre-Nr
Fanshaw. Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Iwo-oase hlts-Miler, Z. Collins, Schalk. Struck
out-By Weilman, s. by Faber, ;. Bases on balls
of Weilman. s.; of Faber, 4. Sacrifice hits-Terry
Austin. Stolen bases-Fournier. Double plays-E.
Collins to Fourier; Z. Collins to Terry to Four
nier. Hit oy pitcher-By Wdlmsn Fournter)
Passed bsll-Hartley Umpires-Messrs Owens and
Dineen. Time of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Huns-AcMuHN, AndeFsn, I. Bailey q, 3.
salsy %. Lehman. Constantine. Earned runs
Badeusourr, s. Western, l. First base BY errors-
Bladensburv. ); Western, l. Left bascs-Bladens-
bury. 8; Western, s. First base balls-Of Con
stsntins. /; OF Hines ) Struck out-By Constan-
tine, Q: b. Hines. ) Thrrebsse hit-Duckett-Txo-
base hfts-G. Bailey q, Walsh. Sacrifice hit
@. Bailey. Stolen bases-Anderson D1ckett T
Bailey. GsSch. Double psys-Lohman to Bailey
Lehman to Duckett. Hit BY pitcher-by Hinse
tConstantinel.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Burlington Wins One.

The undefeated Burlington A c. Jour-
neyed TO Alexandria yesterday and de-
frated the strong st. Mary's Juniors by
the score of to l.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

The regatta is being held under the
auspices OF the Potomac Boat Club, of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

The following cities will be represented
with crews: Buffalo, Pittsburgh, New
York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich
mond, Alexandria, and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Belmonts. Q: Shamrocks. |.

Runs-M. Hurd. Tuohy Gleason. Earned runs
Shamrocks, l; Belmonts, .. First base by errors
BclmOnts g. shamrocks. ? Left on bases Sham
rocks, I; Belmonts, 6. First base on bals-Of
Nsirn. 2 Hits made-Of Orutt 6: off Nairn,
Struck out-By Ofutt. 6; BY Nairn, 3 Stolen base
i. Hurd. Passed balls-Gleason 2. Umpire-Mr.
Collins.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Oarsmen Await Gun for
Middle States Regatta
Pertinent Facts Concerning
Today's Big Rowing Regatta

The name of the regatta is the Middle
States Regatta and entries are open TO
crews from any amateur club in the
world
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
l 2 ;
Cmrircs-MessTs. Rhodes and Covert
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Moeller batted for ONeill in the seventh.
Ksvanaugh hatted for BAgby in the seventh.
Boehng bat:ed for Klepfer in the ninth.
Bergman for Coleman in the ninth.
Detroit. Observation-Disclosures. l 90 IS
Cleveland. Observation-Disclosures . z VI
Runy-vitt Goth e.. Burns. Young, Speaker
Roth, Gandil TEobss hits-Cobb. StanAge
SPEAKER ~, GraDey. Three-bsse hit-Gsndil. Sac
rifce hits-Bush Young. Roth. Stolen bass-Cobb
e. Burns. Double play-Spesker to Gandil. Bass
haIs-OH Dauss, 2; of Bagby. Hit by pitch
er-By Dauss CWambsgans 2. by Basby Burns.
Struck out-By Dauss ); By BsSby 2 wild Pitch
-Bagby. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrznd and Con
molly. Time Of game hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Seventeen different rowing clubs have
crews entered.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN

Chicago. !; st. Louis, 0.
Detroit, 5;
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

The first race will begin promptly at
1890 a. IN. and a race will follow every
fifteen minutes thereafter until R:l5,
when there will be a recess until 2.S0 D.
m. at which time the afternoon section
will be held. The regatta should be over
by $50 u. IN.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

The course is known a. the upper
river, or the Georgetown course. The
start will be on a line with the lower end
of the Three Sister Islands, and the
crews will row down the river. through
the arches on the Aqueduct Bridge and
finish on a line with Thirtie:h street.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

The regatta is given for the benefit OF
the Washington public and any one is
entitled to witness the races without any
cost to them
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

W IIIIdIIIs-F fdIIhIe bTOWn nght, WhIch IS
scheduled to go ten rounds for the ban
tam-weight championship. Freddy
Welsh is risking the lightweight cham
pionship in his scheduled bout with
Charlie White at Colorado Springs, while
Johnny Kilbane takes on George
CLANCY in title match at Cedar Point,
Ohio. Many other fights are listed and
other events which will hold the eyes of
the public today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
passfSe1as BOoKED

Per III str Mauna Kea, for Hilo
and Lahaiha, 3 p. m. today. Richard
L. Halsey. Chuck Hoy, d. A. Meek,
L. Macfarlanes Mr.. and Mrs. Joe An.
drade. Mrs. r. NJ Duncan, James An.
drade. Miss C. Andrade, Miss M. An
drade. Miss III. Starnes, Miss III. Prin-
gle. Miss A. Ayal, Miss i. Aires, Miss
Ruth Irwin, Miss Marley, Mrs. John
Z. Baird, Miss Dron. Miss Nj. Medef-
ros, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson and party.
Mrs. +: G. Munzer. ] l.. Mclean, Miss
z. Johnson, Mrs. Won Arnswalt, Miss
A. Mossuan, Miss s Wilson, Joe Hig.
gins. c. Toiima, Charles Blum, +. d.
Lowrey and wife. Mrs. A.aG. Hotten.
dorf, Master Hottsndorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
III !. Meyer, James Kruger, A. Merser,
Father Jules, Father Ilderfouse, Faith
Fl. S. HAYWARD, G. H. Gere,
Miss A. Budd, Mrs. Mary de Coito.
Mrs. L. c. vousar, Miss H. Locking.
ton, Mrs. Anna linn, Chris ]. Benney,
r T. Schmidt, Mrs r. Crandall, Miss
K. p. Moor, hiss F. Raymond, Miss
K Lacey, Miss Ida Parton. Mrs. H. A..
Runyon, Miss E. S Maddox, Miss
Georgia Purcell. F. NJ. Shallue, J. A.
Gilman, George otani, Lee Ying. Mrs.
A. p. Lederer and children, Miss l..
Rodrigues and K Niiyama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

HARBOR notes

The next mail for San francisco
goes Tuesday. July -, on the Ocean.
ic steamer Sierra.
The next mail from San Francisco
win arrive Wednesday. July &c. on the
Watson STEINER Lurfine.
The InferIsland steamer Hamakua
reports ESQ sacks sugar waiting ship
ment at ISuknihaele and 22.4s3 at
Honokaa,
The Levers & Cooke schooner
Alice Cooke. which left Port Town
send July Is, has 1,025. 900 feet OF
lumber for Honolulu.
The Iiiter-Island steamer Mani
from Kauai arrived this morning with
one cabin and two deck passengers
and one pig, five boxes pears. 5000
bags sugar and four packages sun
The following sugar BY plantations
and bags are waiting shipment on the
Island 81 Hawaii: OIaa 1880. Watas
Eea 600 Wafhaku 1000, 0nomea IL
175s pebeekep 500, Hononu $500.
Hakalaf $3.50, Hahhakua 11.7s2,- Paa,
uhap 5452. Honokaa 1865, Panalnu
$3.50, Honuapo 5s34 100
The Federal Wireless reports the
Ocednie steamer Sierra 1921 miles
from Honolulu Friday At s D. m. There
are only ei3 herths left "a the cabin
and three n the second cabin for
the voyage 10 San Franciseo Tues
day afternoon There Is, however.
plenty OF Steerase room. %.
With AZ cShff, and * sfnoreoa rac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
srassENGERs5 ARRIYED

:. Fer III. str. sMauna Kea from IIiio
and l.ahaina today: H. Decoe, r.
Cooke, DR.. Haynes, L. M. Lesser and
wife, Miss Lesser, Miss Oatman, f. G.
Dana. y 3 Kelly; Mrs. N Eisert, d.
'Eiserf, FsGays nj. Leonard, ]. afaher,
p. A. Russell F. Brown, B. Larkin,
IL Milburn. II. Preciado, J. NJ. Nc
IKierhan,, J.. Aurrocoechea, w. Bens.
therg, 4. Wilson. u F. AfcKechhie;s w.
s. Cannon, r, Bliss, F. Hall, B. Hu.
shaw, B. HushaW, G. Desmond, j.
.0'Neil. E. H. Magoon. NJ. L. Sharp,
Mrs. F. Archer. Miss X. Hookano,
Miss N. Tanaka, A. MacGowan and
wife, 6. F. Gfililand and wife, T.
Osaki. Rev. r. Kano, Rev. @. Yishf
.hara, Rev X. Yoshida. Rev. J. Dol
Rev. K. Sumizu Rev. Uyenomaya,
Rev. s. Tachikawa, ]. G. Wakefield
G: F. White. D. q. Lux. T. Cunning
ham, sIrs. r. Carter and children. J
]. Armstrong. Mrs. e. Pinehaka, T. H
Petrier A. G. Bulge, Rev. H. Asai
Rev. ID. Nakazawa, p. ]. Riley, Max
10y Ching. O. 4. Sorenson, L. Comes
a. Hayseldeps Miss Congdon, Mrs.
Aoyama and 2 children, Miss T. Choy
Miss Nakamoto. T. Masui X. Ishida
Miss Prezana. Masters Gonsalves (2)
=. Burns, r. E. Howes, R. Quinn, Mai
Raymond, Mrs. Spoer, Miss Spoor
lieu You. w, d. Esmohd ana wife. Al
Chong, e. Thompson, Mrs. B
Clinton, Rev. s. Yas1fmi, Rev. q. Ito
Rev. s. Ota, Master ]. Lapilo, M
PAUL., a. Watts, s, Maliula, X. Ma
kinb J. Kahalaa.
Per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamer
Makura, from Sydney, Friday-R. C
Bubb, Mrs. Bolger, Misses Bolger (2);
]. Douglas, Mrs. NJ. r. Douglas, Mrs
F. E. Hopkins. Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson
Mrs. Il. ". Horner, d. F. Morrison
w E. Ludlow. j. L. Sternfield, Miss
Brown. Mrs. e. G. NJ. Bucholtz, Mrs
and Miss Parr. Dr.. v. Parkin, A
Kemp Stone, j. Worthington.