davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
HOWARD JONES GIVEN SURPRISE

His Friends OVerwhelm Him and At
ford an Evening of Delightful Pas
time at His Home Thursday Night
A delightful surprise was given for
Mr.. Howard Jones at his home near
town last Thursday evening. in honor
of his forty-eighth birthday. MIR.
Jones was the recipient of some very
pretty and useful gifts and later in
the evening the guests were invited to
the dining room where the table was
laden with all the delicacies of the
season. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Walls, Rev. and Mrs. George
c. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mattifor0, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Nowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Ford, M. and
Mrs. William Reynolds, Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. William Reyn-
olds, Jr., MIR. and Mrs. Leon Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armstrong, MIR. and Mrs.
Edward Heinold, MIR. and Mrs. John
Lockerman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reed Lofand,
MIR. and Mrs. George Rothwell, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. John
P. Jones, Mrs. George Rothwell,
Mrs. Robert Denney. and MIR. j. w.
Jones; Misses Elva Stephenson, Sallie
Patterson, Sadie Stephenson, Helen
Arnold, Elizabeth Mattiford, Helen
Jones, Catharyne Denney, Ella Sud-
ler, Jeanette Smith, Ethel Morris,
Roberta and Louise Denney, Ruth
Jones, Henrietta Rothwel, Rebecca
Dempsey, and Hilda Lockerman;
Messrs. Raymond Ford, Joseph En-
mis-, Norman Short. Vernon Ford.
Walter Morris, Edward Bratton, John
O'Neil, Hazel Lockerman and Earl
Mccarthy.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
FINE LECTURE BY L. /. HANDY

Enthusiastic Audience Hear His Talk
on"Our CommunitY-AII Together"
After the business meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club last Friday
evening, the members and many
friends were delightfully."- entertained
by the Hon. L. Irving Handy, of this
town, and our excellent home-t talent
male quartette. This quartette which
sang two selections, one an encore,
was composed of Messrs. j. E. Hof-
fecker, L. M. Prize, Oscar Stehley
and Rev. T. Getz Hill. The address
by Hon. L. Irving Handy. of this town,
was on the subject: "Our Community
All Together, and was full of
homely truths and helpful thoughts and
delivered in his usual style of elo-
quence, which all appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
SMYRNA TALENT COMING PLAY
"OId Peabody Pew to be Rendered at
Smyrna Opera House Monday Night

"Old Peabody Pew" to be Rendered at
Smyrna Opera House Monday Night
1.-THE Old Peabody Pew" comedy
drama Of intense interest and enter
tainment will be given at the Smyrna
Opera House next Monday evening,
April %, under the auspices of st.
Peters Church Aid and Rectory So
ciety. Rehearsals are going on regu-
larly and considering that the talent
participating is among the best Smyrna
can produce, an evening of fun and
romance is in store that none should
miss. The costumes of the characters
and stage setting is in keeping with
the play. Miss Anna Bell Beckett
will be the reader and the cast of
characters, who will compose the
Carpet Committee of the Edgewood
Dorcas Society,"" are: "Mrs. Bax-
ter. -" the minister's wife, Mrs. Frank
Malcom; "Mrs Burbank, president
Of the Dorcas Society, Mrs. Fl. D.
Boyer; Mrs. Miller" wife of Dea-
con Miller, the sexton, Mrs. W. F.
P.Jacobs; "Mrs. Sargent, village
historian, Miss Helen Start; "The
Widow Buzzell. " willing to take a
second risk. Mrs. E. S. Dwight; "Miss
Lobelia Brewster, who is no lover
of men, Mrs. Elva McCsusland; "Miss
Maria Sharp" quick of speech, sound
of heart, Mrs TIL. Coverdale; "Miss
Nancy Wentworth, who has waited
for her romance ten years, Mrs. C.
Leland Harmonson; Justin Pea
body, " sole living claimant to the
Old Peabody Pew, Mr.. Charles H.
LeFevre. See advertisement in an
other colemn for admission charges,
&c.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
THREE UNDER WATER IN AUTO

DR.. Robert Ray Roth of New Castle,
Formerly of Smyrna, and Two Others
An auto owned and driven by David
Nolan, of Farnhurst, and occupied by
his wife, and Dr. Robert Ray Roth, Of
New Castle. turned over south of New
Castle, Saturday evening, when the
steering gear became disarranged.
The machine after leaving the cause
way went thru a fence and landed in
a ditch, in which there was several
feet of water. With machine upside
down and the three passengers unable
to help themselves they would have
drowned but for the timely arrival of
two other autoists, who rescued them.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
w. d T. CIawson, Aged 80, Formerly
rr.ncIral ofthe Old Smyrna Seminary
Dies in PhiladeIphia-Other Deaths

- < C'a"son' Aged 80, Formerly
r."c'paI OF the Old Smyrna Seminary
Dies in PhiladeIphia-Other Deaths
DR.. James E. Clawson, widely known
physician, 1907 West Norris street
fhladelphia, died late Friday night
IN his eighty-ninth year, after an i'll
ness OF two months. His death was
caused by a general breakdown due TO
advancing age. The sad intelligence
was shock to his many friends in
smyrna and vicinity where he once
resided and has been an animal vis-
itor. DIR. Clawson was the last prin-
clpal OF the old Smyrna Seminary. an
institution that had wonderful sphere
OF usefulness in Smyrna in the late
GUS and early 70's and in fact until
the building. Originally the old
Friends Meeting House,, burned down
IN 1876. AS Principal, DR.. Clawson
was popular and a good instructor.
Many IN Smyrna who were among his
pupils will be sorry to learn he is no
more. DR.. Clswson was born in Marv-
land on the eastern shore in October
1928. His early life was spent on a
farm and from there he went to Dick
lnson College and was graduated in
the class of '53. He studied medicine
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
VIRGINIA WOMAN TO SPEAK HERE
Mrs. Hortense Ropp State Organizer of
Virginia to Lecture for w. C. T.U.

Mrs. Hortense Ropp State Organizer of
Virginia to Lecture for W. c. T.U.
Mrs. Hortense S. Ropp, State Lee
turer and Organizer for the Virginia
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and known as the Silver Tongued Or
ator of the Shenandoah Valley, will
deliver an address in the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal church, Wednesday
evening, May 2, under the auspices
of the Smyrna Union. The Washing
ton County Journal says of Mrs. Ropp ::
"The people of this State are very
proud of Mrs. Ropp. She is a native
of Southwest Virginia, and is very
partial to it. She is a most charm
ing speaker, and holds her audience
completely from start to finish. Her
hearers are sorry when she has done. I"
Remember the date-May 2, when
Mrs. Ropp will speak in Smyrna, and
be sure to hear her. Press SUpt.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
STEAMER "CLIO" is DRAFTED

Government Takes Over New Boat of
Philadelphia and Smyrna Steamboat Co
Just as they were making plans to
start boat line between Smyrna and
Philadelphia the first of May, orders
came from U. S. Government author
tiles drafting the boat in service for
six weeks up the Delaware River. In
these war times all such boats are
subject to call and as the "Clio" is
suitable for small tributaries and
canals, she was among the first taken
over by the government. While the
order means a setback to the plans
Of the Philadelphia & Smyrna Steam
boat Company, owned by the Mckay
Brothers, they expect to get their boat
back at the end of six weeks and in
time for the busy season. In the
meantime they will go on with their
plans to give the shippers the best
possible service.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
.PRESBYTERY HOLDS FINE
APRIL SESSION IN SMYRNA
VISITING DELEGATION NUMBER
ING NEARLY rs GIVEN WELCOME
Rev. j. L. M. Eckard, Retiring Mod
orator Elected one of the Dele
gates to the General Assembly

gates to the General Assembly
The Presbyterian Church of Smyrna.
has been the scene of lively interest
Monday and Tuesday OF this week,
Smyrna having the pleasure Of enter
tanning the oath stated meeting of
the New Castle Presbytery. Nearly
rs ministers from all parts of the
state and sections of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland were present. Rev.
j. M. l.. Eckard, the retiring modsr-
ator and host of the Presbytery, made
the visiting delegation feel welcome
and delightful session has been held.
The day sessions were given over al
most entirely to the business of the
Presbytery. Monday evening Rev.
}. M. l.. Eckard, the retiring moder-
ator, gave u sermon. Mrs. l.. L.
Arts, of Smyrna, sang a solo. Special
music by the choir. Last evening,
Rev. DR.. j. w. Cochran. of Philadel-
phia, spoke on els the Church on a
War Footing. " A solo was sung by
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill and the choir
rendered special music. Both evening
sessions were we'll attended and the
addresses we'll commented upon.
Rev. Henry Cunningham, Moderator
The Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
tor of Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
Wilmington, was unanimously elected
moderator of the Presbytery Of New
Castle. Frank Sheppard. layman of
West Church, Wilmington, was elected
vice-moderator. The clerks were Elder
Wales. of Salisbury Md, and Rev.
w. H. Davies, of Georgetown. One of
the important acts of the Presbytery
was to elect delegates, ministrial and
lay, to the General Assembly, which
meets at Dallas. Texas, on May the
18. Rev. ]. M. L. Eckard. sf Smyrna,
was hOnUred with an election as we'll
as Rev. William Crawford, of Green
hill Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton. Their alternates are: Rev. T.
S. Armantrout of Lower Brandywine
Presbyterian Church. Montchanin, and
the Rev. j. E. Eggert of Chesapeake
City. The lay delegates selected
were: Princlpals-John C. Higgins
OF Delaware City, and John j. Hayes
of Central Presbyterian Church. Will
mington; lternstes-Horace Davis
Of Berlin, Md, and A. L. Duyckink
of West Nottingham Presbyte rian
Church, Md.
Encourigne Reports Received and Filed
Encouraging reports were received
and filed from all parts of the Preyby-
terry. The report of the Sunday Schools
of the Presbytery was presented by
the Rev. U. Franklin Smiley Of West
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
Arrangements were completed for a
union gathering at Bits Creek Pres
byterian Church, Pocomoke City, Md,
the first week IN October, when the
Norfolk Presbytery, of the Southern
Presbyterian Church will meet the New
Castle Presbytery of the Northern
Presbyterian Church. Six candidates
for admission to the Presbytery were
examined and three were given a IL
cense. Their installation was pro-
vided for, dates for next month being
arranged.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18

and was graduated from the Univer.
sity of Maryland as an M. D. in the
class of 55. after which he moved to
Smyrna, where, besides being principal
of the old seminary, he was engaged
in active practice for more than thirty
years. He was president of the
Alumni Association and American
Medical Society; also a member #
the various State and county societies.
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Annie
C. Kean, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Albert Roop, of Upland. DEL, and
two sons, Lewis S. and John L., both
of Philadelphia. Up to his last ILL
ness he was actively associated wit h
the Methodist Episcopal Church and
devoted much of his time to charitable
works. Funeral services and inter-
ment were private.
Sudden Death ofWn. A. Stokesbury Sr.
William A. Stokesbury, Sr., aged
65, one of Smyrna's best known citi-
gems and prosperous fisherman known
for years to Bombay Hook and the
Delaware Bay Shore, died suddenly
about IL o'clock Saturday morning
while off on one of his trips. He and
his two helpers Michael Flynn and
August Dethlaf had cast out their net
and drifted down near Ship John Light.
While they were waiting for a catch
Mr.. Stokesbury was resting in the
stern of his boat. Presently a ship
hove near and Flynn fearing it might
disturb the net, called to Mr.. Stokes
bury for orders what to do. The lat
ter never answered and on going to
him the men found him dead. A sud-
den attack of the heart had taken him
off. Flynn and Dethlaf sped their
boat up the bay as fast as they could
to find Walter StokesbuTV, his son,
who Eas fishing at another place.
Mr.. Stoeksbury'S remains were taken
to Fleming's Landing and DR.. j. W.
Clifton summoned, who soon said that
life had been extinct for quite while.
w. A. FAIRIES & Son were then called
and went to the Landing to take charge
Of the body. At the Coroner 8 inquest
held in Smyrna Sunday, verdict of
death from heart disease was rendered.
The sudden death of Mr.. Stokesbury
was a shock to his many friends in
and about Smyrna where he was held
in high esteem. Born and raised in
North Carolina, he came to Smyrna
in early life and by frugality and in
dustry had accumulated comfortable
competency. He was one of the most
expert fishermen along the Delaware
and was successful by knowing when
and being on the job. He is survived
by two sons, Walter Stokesbury and
w. Arthur Stokesbury. Jr., of this
town. and two sisters and several rela-
tives in North Carolina. His wife.
who was Mrs. Sophia Barnes Stokes
bury. widow of the late Charles A.
Barnes, died October II, 1915.
Funeral services took place at two
coNrNJEp ON EIGHTH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
TOWNSEND MAN HURT IN AUTO

Gilbert n. Hayden Pinned Under Car
When Steering Gear Failed to Work
Townsend, April 17.-While Gill
bert H. Hayden. demonstrator and
head salesman for Middletown gar
age was on his way to his home here
Saturday night from Odessa the steer
ing gear failed to work properly on a
large car he was driving. 1t struck
an abutment along the road, and the
car turned over, pinning Mr.. Hayden
under the wreckage. He was in a
serious condition when found, but was
soon revived. The car was wrecked
badly.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
TOWN COUNCIL RECEIVES
CLAIM IN CATTS' ESTATE
ALLAN CUNNINGHAM PAYS FULL
DAMAGES WITH THE INTEREST
He and Late Samuel Cats had Fought
Paying for Needed Improvement
at Sacrifice of Costs and Fees

At a meeting of Smyrna Town
Council Friday evening with President
Reynolds and all the members present.
Secretary H. B. Grieves reported that
he held check in favor of the Town
of Smyrna for 1884. 81 in full settle
ment for damages assessed the estate
OF Samuel Cats, heired bv Allan
Cunningham. for improvements in the
matter of laying a curbing and gutter
IN front of the Cats lot on south Main
street adjoining Lake Como. That it
does not pay to stand out against and
fight municipal authority, is shown in
this case. Refusing to compy with
the 3O-day notice of Town Council.
the late Saumel Cats saw the Town
go on with this needed improvement,
one of the best improvements made
to that end of Main street in wears.
and when the original bill of S47I. 90
was presented to him for the work
done on his property, he refused to
pay the bill. This was four or FIVE
years ago. During the interim Mr..
Cats died and Allan Cunningham. his
chief beneficiary, came into possession
of his property. W. M. Hope and
Charles H. LeFevre represented the
Cats Estate.
Town Council Makes Example of Case
Town Council with all the law on
its side, employed James Fl. Hughes.
ESQ.,, of Dover, and carried the case
TO court. Mr.. Cats and following
his death his heir Allan Cunningham.
fought the payment of the claim every
step of the way thru the various
courts which rendered verdicts favor
able to Smyrna. They finally carried
their fight thru appeals to the Supreme
Court. When the latter Court handed
down its opinion last Fall that MIR.
Cunningham. heir to the Cats Estate.
must pay the town of Smyrna, the
fight was ended and Mr.. Cunningham
has been biding his time to paw over
the claim. In the long legal fight.
which was losing game from the
start, the claim with interest, costs
attorneys fees, &C., probably cost Mr..
Cunningham upwards of between
$1,000 and $1400. At any event the
Town of Smyrna received check for
1894 81 being the amount of the claim
with interest in full. The announce
ment that the long standing claim had
been settled was received with plea.
sure by members of Council.
Employ Watch Over Well and Property
Council held short session. There
was little or no street talk. En-
ployees at the plant were ordered to
keep a strict watch over the water
plant when on duty, night as we'll as
day. This was considered very i'm
portant in this times of state of war
and unrest. Night Watchman Joseph
G. Broadway was granted a pay of
S5. 90 month to look after the Town
Hall property. Mr.. Broadway is night
watchman for the merchants of Smyrna
and while it has not been the habit
of Town Council to contribute to his
services they deemed it for the best
to have him include the Town Hall
and Fire Equipment on his beats.
Council adjourned shortly to allow
some of the members to attend Hon.
L. l. Handy's lecture in the Century
Club.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18

Engineer Looks Over Smyrna Gas Plant
S. G. Webber, of New York, one
of the engineers of the Frost Gas
Company was here Friday and Sat
urday working out plans to increase
the efficiency of the plant.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18

Times Office to Close Noon Saturday
Beginning with the first Saturdays
in May and continuing thru the sum-
mer months, the Times Printery will
close down at noon on Saturdays.
This movement is in line with all pro-
gressive industries throughout the
country to benefit their working forces.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18
STABLE FIRES BEFORE HIGH
WINDS THREATEN SMYRNA
MORE THAN A DOZEN PROPER
TIES AFIREAT ONE TIME MONDAY

Stables of John ButterY and Joseph r.
Jefferson Burned to the Ground
Church and Residences Catch Fire
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18

oNTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1917-04-18

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
(sp.ctN bulletin ccrrespoDd.nes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June l.-When the good ship
Missourian was sunk by a submarine
in the Mediterranean on April last,
Captain William Lyons was in charge
OF the vessel Captain Lyons Is we'll
known in Hio and all other island
ports and he has written 10 a friend
OF his in this city. telling the full
story Of the disaster. The captain is
a facile writer and his story is writ
ten in the style that a newspaperman
likes to see So, as there is no reason
10 edit the story. it is told as related
by Captain Lyons:
How the MiSeourian Went
We sailed from Genoa at sixteen
minutes past 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of April 4. and at 3 o'clock that
afternoon, the first intmatiOn that We
had Of any danger was when we saw
the white, foamy track OF a torpedo
coming toward US. That torpedo just
missed US by few feet and then the
submarine that had fired the deadly
missile emerged from the water and.
upon reaching the surface, commenced
to shell US. The Smelling was kept up
all the time that We were getting into
the boats and until we got away from
the ship on the starboard side. Then
the submarine went around to the port
side Of the Missourian and shelled the
ship from that position.
A Second Torpedo
After firing about a dozen shots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

The following passengers have left
for San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs, s.
Barnard, Miss E. S. Bartlett, L. "
Bowerman, D. T. Calch, E. NJ. Camp,
bell, Mrs. James Coke, Mrs. NJ. Gun.
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Quicker,
James E. Dermody, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob,
ert Gang, Miss Susan Howard, Miss
NJ. H. johnson, H. T. James, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Kelley, H. Lipman, Mrs. L.
]. Lame, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NARROW
and child, Mr. and Mrs. William Noun.
tain and child, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Machen,
Mrs. J. F. McDevitt and two children
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Naylor, Jr.., Mrs.
J. H. Pratt, Mrs j. s. B. Pratt, Miss
c. H. Pratt, Miss L. NJ. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kan Phi Ri, Van A. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Woollas, DR.. E. c.
Warehouse, Seize Yamsshita, A. Va
ger, Miss Mernie Ward, H. F. Whit.
field, J. NJ Grant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
10000 Japanese
Are Going South

AS the result OF negotiations be-
tween the South American Emigra-
ton Association and the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha in connection with the
transportation Of 10000 Japanese emit
grants to Brazil during the next four
years, it has been decided that the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha will carry part
Of these laborers, says the Japan Ad'
vertiser.
For some time great rivalry has
existed between the two steamship
companies. With about 1900 Japan
csc emigrants, the Wakasa Maru at
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha left Japan
for Brazil recently. Owing to the
great scarcity of available bottoms,
however, the n Y. K. has decided it
cannot carry all Of these emigrants.
so has yielded to the requests Of the
O. S. K. that it be allowed to take
some Of them.
The Seattle Maru, which will be
third ship of the o. 8. X. since that
company inaugursted a new line to
South America, left Kobe yesterday
for Nagasaki where she will stay for
several days undergoing necessary
preparations for her long trip to South
America. She will be thoroughly over
hauled there while special quarters
to accommodate the emigrants will be
provided. From Nagasaki the Seattle
Maru will arrive at Yokohama in the
latter part Of this month and will sail
June for Rio de Janeiro and Buenos
Aires via Kobe, Nagasaki, Hongkong,
Singapore, Durham, and Cape Town.
She will carry heavy consignment Of
general Japanese merchandise destin-
ed both to South Africa and South
America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arrived from mainland
&C. c. Anderson, VIM. Balnayes, J
Barris, Miss Maye Biven, Mrs. Fanny
Brown, F. NJ Burce and wife, c. A
Bruins, Mrs. NJ. Calender W. H
Campbell and wife, Geo. Carothers. {
F. Chisholm, P J. Christian, Geo. A
Cool, D. c. Derby, Mrs. NJ. c. Duncan
Miss Muriel Duncan, Miss A. Fitz
gerald. NJ. H. Forbes, Miss Marjory
Guild, B. II. Hardin, Miss F. Haus
with. Miss C. Hoborn, E. n. Holmes
Chas. Holoua, H. Janetski and wife
VIM. c. Jenkin, Miss G. Cowan, Z. l.
Jet, wife and infant, Mrs P A. John
son, L. w. Jonteneel. Mrs. J. E. Kemp
Miss Jane Kende, Miss Kathleen Law
Mrs. F. W. Law, Mrs. F. D. Lowrey
and infant, Fred Lowrey, John Low
rey, F. J. Lowrey and wife, Capt. AL
bert E. Marpurg, Miss J. R. McCarty
Fred Menary, Miss Vera NJ. Meredith
P. A. G. Masschaert, Zeno K. Myers
and wife, J. P. Morgan, Miss Toune
Morikawa, Mrs. F. A. Moss, F. A
Moss, w. c. Pang, w. n. Patten, Car,
roll Paul and wife, H. Freishben, F.
Platts. Paul z. Quevfllon. Geo. H
Robertson, DR.. VIM. Robertson, S
Robinson, r. N. Rothschild, P. San.
ders, E. Schoenstein and wife, c. A.
Scott, Miss Elinor Scott, Miss Leilani
Scott, Mrs. Walter H. Scott, Miss
Alice Scott, Clarence Sleigh, E. s.
Shepherd, P. E. Spalding and wife,
Miss Rosamond Swanzy, Capt J. TAFT,
E. l.. Thurston, Henry s. Townsend,
r. A. Travers. Mrs. Edith Wasch,
Miss Harriet White, Mrs. b. P. Wood,
W. C. Woodward, Capt C. A. Down.
Honolulu per Mauna Kea, Tuesday
June From Hilo, H. B. Mariner, F.
E. Richardson, w. H. Smith, Mrs. J
Wise, Mrs. G. Baker, H. A. Truslow
Dr. Chandler, H. Clark, R. L. Barrett,
Mrs G. Canton, ]. X. Corbett, Mrs. E.
Mcbride, Major and Mrs. r. P. Howell
Master Howell, P. A. Mullins, C. F.
Parsons, J. B. Ponte, G. Kanelo, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Pupuhi, Mrs. A. J. Dias,
Miss Dias, Mrs. T. Murray, DR.. and
Mrs Milnor, Mrs. NJ. T. Minor, Sydney
Minor, Miss Winsley, J. T. Thompson,
c. F. Eckhart, Hodgens, H. S. Rickard,
Valdez, Shindo. w. Kaeo.
From Lahaina--Dr. Joses, C. J. At.
kinson, A. Bulge, Nakamura, sasaki,
Shimamura, Take, Hayashi, J. F.
o'Brien, Komai, Mrs. Komai, Miss Ko,
mai.
The following passengers have ar
rived from Sydney: K. Eady, Miss D
Eady, Miss J. F. Rumpf, F. Bickerton
Mrs, r. Fenton, Miss P. Fenton, Mrs.
W. E. Morgan, William Kemp, A. Sigis.
mund.