davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20

Conferees to Act II the House Fails
to Accept Changes Made--Seveh
Hours Debate, Totally Devoid of
Partisan Expression, Precedes Pas
sage Of the Measure.
Washington April ] The senate
by unanimous vote passed the war
finance bill, providing for issuance Of
$1,000 900 600 securities.
After seven hours of discussion the
administration measure. which was
passed by the house last Saturday and
which provides for loan to the al
lies of 50, 0O0, 900 900, was approved by
the senate, with few changes, in
record time The amendments may
necessitate a conference, or the SEN
ate changes may be accepted by the
house To expedite action, the SEN
ate appointed conferees to act If the
house should not, contrary to expec-
tations, accept the senate changes.
OF the eighty-four senators present,
every one, including all those who
voted against the war except Senator
cause of illness, recorded themselves
in favor of providing the funds TO
prosecute hostilities. Nearly all OF
the twelve absentees were i'll.
That, in the inability of the nation
to supply men at once for the fighting
lines, money should be Americas i'm
mediate contribution to her allies
was the dominant thought expressed
during the debate. Few senators par
ticipated in the discussion, which was
totally devoid Of partisan expression
Only two senators, Borah and Cum
Minis, declared opposition to the pro
posed allies loan. A few favored rails
ing larger proportion by taxation ot
the present generation and less or
bonds.
Amendments adopted by the senate
include provisions: Limiting deposits
of proceeds from the bonds in bank.
to the amount subscribed by the
banks and their depositors; permit
| ting deposit of proceeds In STATE
banks and trust companies as well al
federal reserve banks; providing TO
exchange of subscribers of the issue
authorized for bonds subsequently is
sued during the war, at higher In
terest rates; requiring the secretar,
Of the treasury to report expenditure
OF the bond proceeds Dec. 81 and an
nually thereafter; and exempting tn
$4,000, 100000 of treasury indebted
ness certificates authorized from al
taxation except estate and inherit
ance levies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. G. w. Chisholm is spending a
week with friends in the city.
a. A. Dowds of this city went to
Columbus Thursday on business
M Il. Lytle of Columbus was a bust
ness visitor in this city Thursday.
william Mild of West Chestnut
street went to Columbus Thursday to
spend the day on business.
DIR. T.. NJ. Gillian of Columbus
spent Thursday in this city on profess
sional business.
District Lecturer Frank o. Levering
inspected Johnstown lodge +. & A,
NJ, Wednesday evening.
Contractor S. d. Knight of Colum-
bus was in the city Thursday on
business,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O Arnold, Mrs.
w. G. Burris and Mrs. S. j. Dorgan
spent Wednesday in Columbus.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner office free Of charge, II
Mrs. G. w. Mckee OF East Gambler
street has left for Lincoln Neb., to
visit with her son, Charles S. Mckee
Mrs. Fred Wolfe of the Columbus
road went to Gambler Thursday to
spend the day with friends.
Lloyd Poland of South Vernon un
derwent an operation at the M. a. S
hospital Thursday morning.
William Mckee OF North MAR
street went to Columbus Thursday Il
spend the day.
Samuel r. Gotshall of East Gam
Columbus Thursday.
Louis Denny of Cleveland is spend
ing several days in the city on bus
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Beeman q
Ringold street moved to Danvill
Thursday.
Miss Madge Cassel of North Ga
street went to Howard Thursday
spend the day with friends.
The Danville band, under the lea,
ership of Prof, Snow, gave a concel
"Wednesday evening which was grea
Iy enjoyed. 1t was at Walhonding.
Mrs. G.. B Carlisle and Mrs. Mar
Collie of this city went to Centerbur
Thursday to attend the funeral of III
late Charles Dawes.
Stanley A. Williams of Gamble
who is seriously i'll. was taken to til
Mt. Vernon hospital Thursday afte
noon.
'''An entertainment at Bede
school Tuesday evening April
Ladies' bring pies. Good music. Il
tertainment by julius Headingto
Admission free.
Mrs. II. A. Roush returned TO h
home In Cheshire Wednesday after
visit OF few days with Mrs. Ere
Mack OF West High street.
Mrs. Sophrine Armstrong was I
moved from her home. SOC West llil
street, 10 the Mt. Vernon hospit
Wednesday.
w. A. Yauger collided Wednesdi
morning with an unidentified autoi
at the corner of High and Sandusl
streets. His fender was bent.
Rev II. II. Miller will preach al
Mrs. Miller viii sing at salvatlt
Army services tonight.
Mrs. Pearl Beresford, who has be,
visiting Mrs. James Lamson, return,
Wednesday to her home in Coshocto
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
THE CHAFING DISH
Why Not Polish 1t Up For Spring
Breakfasts Now?
AS CHEAP AS GAS BILLS

There Are Any Number of Menus That
Small Families Enjoy Cooked Right
on the TabIe-Besides, It's More Fun
Than Range.
Why in many homes Is the chatting
dish relegated to the sideboard as an
almost useless ornament, dragged forth
only for "company?'
If the chatting dish proves itself
useful and practical means of preparing
a meal for guests, why is 1t not equal
ly good to cook family meals, especial
ly the lighter supper, tea and luncheon?
Many time when the hostess herself
has to prepare meals she would save
herself labor by using the chatting dish
instead of cooking in the kitchen and
trotting back and forth with the vari-
Gus foods. Perhaps, too, father would
not complain so much that he doesn't
get chance to talk to mother" be-
cause she has to spend so much time
preparing meal, If mother used the
chatting dish and talked while she
cooked.
The chatting dish is habit which
more women should acquire. Once ac-
customed to the idea of cooking ON the
table it becomes just as natural and
easy as cooking in a special place like
the kitchen. The points in favor of
the chatting dish are that it obviates
the necessity of the hostess rising, that
the food can be served piping hot and
that with its blazer and pan it is one
of the most sanitary food vessels to use
and clean.
Many articles used in family suppers,
such as creamed Clipped beef, oyster
stew, broiled or panned chops, kidneys
and many more of the dishes having n
creamed sauce. can he prepared fully
as well in the chatting dish as over any
other kind of fuel. Why not use the
chatting dish blazer instead of the ugly
frying pan to cook the hamburg steak
balls for tonight's supper? If the sal
ad and dessert are already prepared
the balls can be made ready, cooked in
the dish at the table and served direct
ly to each plate without even soiling
, the platter.
| A breakfast of creamed Goldfish can
! be managed most effectively in the
! blazer, as can bacon, sausages and 9th
er morning daintics. Oysters can be
sauted, fried with bacon or made into
stew before our very eyes. The chat
! ing dish burner does not smoke and
make an odor. as does the kitchen
range, and If used with percolator or
toaster there is no reason why an en-
tire meal cannot be made and served
vls-a-vis
The expense" some say. But we now
have denatured alcohol at n low price.
which is practically the same as gas at
81 n thousand. A small ten cent can of
alcohol burns long time-enough GER
tainly for three breakfasts. The chat
ing dish itself is easier to wash than
pots and pans, and it permits most
graceful accomplishment to be added
to the hostess repertoire-that of table
cookery.
Polish up the chatting dish, install 1t
on the side table instead Of behind
closed doors and use 1t every day In
the week. why allow an expensive
piece of equipment to be used once a
month? If you have current have con
nections and plug which will permit
your chafing dish to be operated elec
trically. 1t will be more fun and cosieI
than getting breakfast all by yourself
In the kitchen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20

j. O. Hawley of Lima spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in the city,
called here by the death of the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Price.
Two government agents are in the
city, according to reports, investigat-
! ing the actions of certain alien resi-
dents Of Mt. Vernon.
Mrs Armand Bormans of West
| Chestnut street went to Akron Thurs
day for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
c. X. Kuckert.
Mrs. Matte Hissong, who resides
, near Brandon, went to Danville
Thursday to spend several days with
relatives.
Miss Etty Owens of Portsmouth
went to Columbus Thursday for a
few days after visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. j. S. Warman of West Vine
street went to Gambler Thursday to
spend several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. M. Butt
See the newest patterns of wall
screens at the Arnold store. DO not
delay buying your wallpapers while
the stock is new and full of good pat
terms.
Mrs. Mary Vaughn of Denison,
Tex, is expected to arrive here Satur-
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam NJ Banning and her new grand
| daughter.
Housekeepers need Wallpapers,
rugs, linoleums, window shades, cur
tain poles and rods. To save money
and get good styles, go to the Arnold
store.
Mrs. John Mcmillan and two chill
dren of Mansfield avenue went to
Howard Thursday to visit Mrs, Nc
Millan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il,
Moningstar.
Harvey J. Moore has secured the
agency for Knox county for the
Staude Mak-A tractor, machine that
is fastened on an automobile. He ex-
poets to remain here this summer and
sell these.
Mrs. Belle Sellers left Tuesday for
Rock Island, H., for an extended stay.
She will engage in millinery bust
ness.
Mrs, Frank Jones returned to her
home in Utica Wednesday after n
short visit with Mr., and Mrs. r. l.
Jones.
Mrs. A. II. Tinker returned Wed
, nesday to her home in Granville afte
visit with Mr., and Mrs. John w. lie
' hew,
, Clarence and Lewis Pugh have rC
turned from Akron where they hav
been working
, c. l.. V. Wolfe OF Harrison tow
b. ship was a visitor in the city Wee
nesday,
Mrs. Grace Kloutvor has purchase
the Il. c. Ogg property North Norto
. street, through the Cochran agency.
Stanley A. Williams of Gambler
reported to be seriously Ill. Mr. wi
:, llams is well known in this city.
o Judge Lewis b. Houck has accepte
: an invitation to deliver the Memoirs
Day address at Martinsburg, May 8
II Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kimble of tn
!. Martinsburg road are spending tn
l. day with relatives in Utica.
l. c. l.. VanWinkle and children
Clevie and Marie, OF Utica were vi
II itors here Wednesday.
a William c. Gowef of East Win
d street was a business visitor in G.
lumbus Wednesday.
q. John 10y of this city has accepte
h a position with the Metropolitan Il
Al surance Co. and will assume his ne
duties Monday, April 23 Mr. Ia
v was formerly i'm the employ OF ii
It Tydings grocery.
y William L. (Pood) Sanderson va
taken 10 the home Of his sister
d Newark Thursday by John NJ. Woo
N son and John l.. Brining. Mr.. Sande
son has been at the NJ. & S. hospit,
m following Il stroke of paralysis i
ID sustained some time ago. His co
n. dition Is improved
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
crsamed Asparagus.

Cook fresh. tender asparagus In salt
ed water, barely covering with water
When done make Il plain white sauce
and pour over It, Sauce made of fresh
cream, little flour. salt and pepper.
Arrange ON II piece of nicely toasted
bread and serve at once. For va
riety omit white sauce, add butter, pep
per and salt to asparagus, arrange on
fresh hot toust and serve Immediately.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
The Store That Saves You Money
Pifkin's Specials for Friday

bacco, 8 OF. glass, per jar
Country Club, long cut smoking
tobacco, 8 large pkgs for. 1oc
Soda, Arm & Hammer, full lb
package, each ........... &c
Ivory Starch, as good as any 1Oc
package, each ............ &c
Old Dutch Baking Powder, 1Oc
package each. h.............. &c
Dunhams Shredded Cocoanut,
l0c packages. s..............15
Salt, Mortons SC sack of fine ia
BILE salt, 3 sacks. ...........f1c
Mikado Lead Pencils, best &c pen
Gil, three sc pencils for. ...1oc
La Creme Spaghetti, regular 10c
package ................. Tc
A. |. Roots Choice Comb Honey,
section ...............lS .lSc
Snow Drift, one of the very best
substitutes for lard and much
more wholesome; extra low
price for this sale; put up in tin
pals; net. weight lb. 8 OF. SIC
lb. 2 OF. each. ......... .95c
8 lbs. 10 OF. each. ...... $3.50
II lbs. IL OF. each. .... $3.50
Ralston's Wheat Food, regular
18c package, each. ......12c
Fancy Sunkist Lemons, 6 for 10c
Libby's Milk, Baby size, can. &C
Prunes, Santa Clara, 5000 size,
per lb. b................ 1Oc
Castoria, Fletcher's, the children
cry for it, regular 35c bottle,
each ........,...... .2Ic
Shinola, black or tan, regular 10c
box for. ................ &c ,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20

When folks used TO smell ham and
cabbage cooking In our kitchens they
thought we were poor. Now they won
der where we got the money.--Wash.
lngton Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
LOCAL MARKETS
PAYING PRICES

PAYING PRICES
Fresh Eggs .............. 32c
Fancy No. I Country Butter 39c
No. 2 Country Butter ......26e
SELLING PRICES
Fresh Eggs .............3 .36c
Fancy No. 1 Country Butter 42c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20

Below are our regular prices on
beef. The cattle we are cutting
are very fine.
Soft Rib Boiling Beef, Id. .1oc
Plate Rib Boiling Beef, lb.. 17c
Center Cuts of Chuck, b.. 2oc
Chuck Steak, lb. b.............25 .25c
Rib Steak, lb. ................ .Z4c
Raisins, extra fancy large pack
age Sunkist or Cold Bar,
each ................ ..loc
Lettuce, finest quality fresh and
crisp, lb. lb............... .23c
Radishes. large punches of crisp,
long, red radishes, 5 lunches
for ................ 49,. ioc
Oranges. special bargain soc
value. navels, per doz .... .20c
Cucumbers, long green hot house
each 12Lsc
Fancy Hallowee Bulk Dates,
per lb...... lzI2c
Figs, fancy wide spread, lb. .20c
Potatoes, eating stock or seed,
per peck ................. .9Oc
National Biscuit Co.'S Eagle
crackers, per lb. .... 12Lac
National Corn Flakes, two 10c
packages ................ .1oc
Hauck's Coffene, good substitute
for coffee, full one pound pack
age, each. .................1 &c
Coffee, Pitkin's special, we give
free a thin blown water glass
with each pound of coffee, per
10 .............. .Efc
Bull Dog Cut Plug Smoking To
\ each ................. .45c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
CAT TAILS FOR STYLE.
A Sport Hat That Has All the Hall
marks.

Mushrooms still lead for sport head
gear. Yellow and black figured silk is
the fabric of this one, and two smart
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-20
BIG WAR BUDGET
PASSES SENATE
Not a Vote Cast Against the
S7,OOO,OOO,OOO Bill
MINOR AMENDMENTS ADOPTED

Senate, to Expedite Action, Appoints
Conserees to Act II the House Fails
to Accept Changes Made--seveh
Hours Debate, Totally Devoid of
Partisan Expression, Precedes Pas
sage Of the Measure.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
9th GRADE

9th GRADE Adaleen Johnson Elizabeth Etter Ethel Rogers May Berryman Myrtle Isaacs Mundie Sims
 10th GRADE
 Vivian Skipper
 llth GRADE
 Will Perry
 18th GRADE Leonard Evans Harry Stinson Percentage of attendance in High Scoo % No. tardies in High School 27. The fact that many children have been taken from school on account of whooping cough accounts in part for the low percentage of attendance.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
4 Residences 4 5 Small Tracks 5
Robinson's and Finn's Additions

These sub divisions sell at Auction consigned sell strucon to sell to the highest bidders regardless of The Rob  and small tracts for the best class of eoored people The Finn Addition l well the the each lot heathful
 The Finn Addition located about blocks from the business
  Addition lies just across the railroad from the business of Drmott These small bought reasonable cheap will the Sale Dermo surrounded by extremely rich farming the railroad number ot industrial enterprises with monthly roll of $0ao and excellent schools churches peal Homeseekr Investor Specutor Dermott elsewhere.
 
 residence in Films Addition BtI ONE OF THESE \ O and Chco County This the to
  VERY Easy s opportunity a Will look regret? DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
Christian Endeavor

Program for Nov. 18th. Hymn. Roll Call Hymn. Prayer. Subject: Our Foreign Mission Com mittee, It's History and Achievements. Isa 55. l-l3 Its History. by the Leader. Phil Anderson. It's Achievements, Fay Harden. Business Hymn. Benediction
 XX.
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
See and Hear the Wonderful!
 Twin Auctioneers

who cry the same bd at the same time causing the lots change the stocks and bonds
 
 
 will be BUYING RISING MARKET
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
School Children Give Entertainment

Under the direction 0 G E Public  the Monday Worthy of Leonard splendid
 
 
 
 close program
 
  flags of their participated in the closing The following rendered.
 TIME Part I Although We cared to Chorus Father Time Duerson 
 Edith Edith oy Matte Martha Martha Dell Mnues
 
  ofmanR Ruth hLprcr Monday Tuesday Virginia Hoffman Wednesday of Menier Thursday Chorus 0 Shoppers Friday Fay Mat Saturday Cleola Duerson O m Stnson "The Days Turn Backward in Their Flight ComcD VOCAL DUET Mrs andMr enstet
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
FREE! A Choice Lot and Bag of Gold and Silver Given Away

Ao wife daughter will have equal chance
 ' don have to buy in order to have chance just simply be the home we'll give away the and throw the
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
Music by Richardson Bros.
 Ragtime Band from Dixieland

And Singing by the Male Quartette
 You will be delighted and fascinated nhed by the Richardson singing ette Come and hear them. and above
The Dermott news., 1917-11-15
Mrs. Etter and Mr. Helmstetter
TIME Part II

THE Knitting Chorus Flag Drill ko etcn ts Gre-<f In tiaden Eyls and Red Cross Girls Martha Martha Bel rsrol fa4 lHsn orr
  Soldier Boys IseSh Blanks Gilbert crtaw  Goodbye iermott Hello France Joseph Durson
 
 Adehne Johnson Blossom ollard Freema rortuea Fay Mathe Mattie Hood YeeG GoWTh Panam Corleia Ieepe Ed Jones Brazil our Italy Blanche Neal Columbia EayseJoh Serbia teuah cle am Leonard Evans leeper Battle Hymn oi Democracy Chou AMERICA Chorus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
PASSENGERS get
WARNEWS TODAY

Because OF the censorship on wire
less. passengers of the Oceanic liner
Sonoma did not learn of the United
States declaration of war with Ger
many. until a territorial pilot boarded
the steamer off port this morning when
she arrived from San Francisco.
The Sonoma has a powerful radio
set. Federal Wireless equipment. on
board but Immediately after the de-
elaration of war with Germany not a
+. solitary word about the war was
caught by her wireless, because none
was allowed 10 be sent out. The So
MONA has not received word of WIRE
less since Saturday night. officers said.
Even q wireless which Capt. J. ID.
Trask sent out Friday TO the local
agency, G. Brewer & Company, giving
out the time he would arrive here. fall
ed to pass the censor and was in con-
sequence never delivered TO the agency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
CENSOR Strict
With BIGLINER

Filled with eminent people OF all
kinds and Municipalities. and with fun
cargo and t4,0OO.0Oo worth OF treasure
In her specie chests. the Siberia Maru
OF the Toyo Kisen Kaisha fleet. dock
Many NotabIes Aboard
Among the passengers Of note are
art" Smith, the boy aviator, and his
mother. Mrs. J. s. Smith: s. s. Mcclure.
the magazine publisher en- route to Pc
trograd; Miss Bessie Beatty OF the San
Francisco bulletin, planning trip
around the world via Yokohama and
Petrograd; a. G.. Denbigh. who owns
big fish canneries I'm Russia: Mrs. w.
w. Masteson, wife OF an American
consul general in Africa; Capt A. T.
Simmie OF Simmie & erik, the big Ma
Mia .stevedoFing firm. and many others.
Ludylgsen Has New office ~
PurseT c. n. Ludvigsen has a new
office this trip. II is well forward,
conveniently located for passengers,
near the dining saloon. and was put in
at San Francisco. being finished the
night before the liner left. !: -. p.
Cargo IL Heavy -
Capt X. HashImoto reported a pleas
ant voyage. He brought his command
in on time to the minute. The liners
cargo is capacity, 5000 tons, and her
passenger list is quite good. II CON-
sists of 6S first cabin, 81 second and
I0l Storage From Honolulu the Si-
IBERIA is taking 35 first cabin. six Sec
ond and 100 steerage. "Ar' Evans Is
chief steward as usual
wireless Censorship In strict
Purser Ludvigsen said the navy cen
sors OF the Marconis Kahuku wireless
plant refused to take any wireless
messages from the liner TO Castle &
Cooke giving the hour OF arrival. He
said he thinks a plan will soon be
devised whereby the government will
permit all steamers TO wireless in the
time of arrival: mentioning the cap
tain's name instead of the liner. The
British authorities at Hongkong now
permit this, although at first they al
lowed no wireless from boats to be
sent In. The plan now Is. when the
boat nears Hongkong, to wire in ''Ha-
shimoto will arrive Wednesday morn
Ing" or whatever the day Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
MARKET IS
SLOW and QUIET

Sales of 40 shares of stock and
100000 of bonds were recorded on the
stock exchange list today. OF these
sales all OF the bonds and 204 shares
of stock were made between boards,
the bond sales being $4,000 Oahu Rail,
way IS at 106 and $4,000 Olaa IS at
SO. Stock prices were Olaa Is. Ha'
waiian Commercial 1917, Oahu 80 and
McBryde 1912. -~...
The unlisted stock market was also
quiet. Montana Bingham was 40
cents, Mountain King 3S cents, Made,
ra IS cents and Oil $3.50. There were
no sales Of Mineral Products or En-
gels Copper, the former being quoted
at So aud SO cents and the latter at
6A and GM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
Sugar 6.O35cts
Henry Warehouse Trust Co.,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Ielepho- 1908 -
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per IL str. Kinau from Kauai,
April SIS. Hamooka and wife, K.
N. Toboyama, J. +. Kilkhne, T. o. Dug
gan, B. Bremen, Miss Tillman, Miss
Fountain, Miss o. Beckett, Miss L. Pr
moa. II. Brandt. Miss Mason, w. Van
derford, T. Mott, r. NJ. Moler, Master
c. Mayer. r. Dayle, d. M. Semple, Miss
Wright, II. Hood. NJ. Lydgate. II. Rice,
p. Baldwin, Miss wishard, Miss Glib,
Miss Snyder, H. Hanson, A, L. Hogg,
Miss Damon. F. Broadbent Miss Bald
ing, S. P. BARLEY, w Walters, c. o.
Smith. ]. Bergstrom, w. G. Greenly,
Mrs. tSemi, H. Oreha, p. De La Cruz, /.
HenriQues, Kan San 30, S. Kaahu. T.
Fukunaga, Hee Fat. Rev. w. Kamau,
NJ Kawakatsu. Kwai Foon Lung and
wife, DR.. Chang, Miss NJ. Choy, Miss
Chang How, Mrs. Lizano, Mrs Malani,
H Matsumura, 8. c. Chang, Chu Kim.
j. Correa. NJ. Aguiar.
Per LII str. Claudine, from Maui;
April s.-Mrs. j. K. Nakeu. In Tai and
wife, II. f. Cook, II. L. Freeman, w.
H. Henry, J. Lynch, Mr., Sabery, o. Yo-
shi, H. Lyman, H Pogue, F. Pogue, X.
Conant E. J. Meyer, Miss Samson. J..
NJ Cox and wife, Miss Mccarthy, Miss
Mccarthy, A. Edmondson, Miss Wads-
worth. F. Howes. F. G. Krauss, Miss
Mckinley Miss MADDOX.
Per Ii. str. Mikahala, from Maui.
Molokai and Lanai, april S.-Mrs. j.
dren, j. d. McVeigh. Cecil Kiilehua.
Geo. P. Cooke. S. L. Desha. g. Wilder.
S. Correa. Ed. Fernandez. J. Brown.
L. Sterling. }. F. Brown and wife, A. NJ.
Brown, Jr. A ). Erase.
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