davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

Our own Colonel Epson does not seem
to be counted In in the race for nomina-
tion for Congressman at the New Braun
fels convention to a very great extent
by the Austin papers, and they allege
that the fight is between Sayers and
breckenridge. The nomination this
year by the Democrats is not equivalent
TO an election.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

THERE should be full attendance of
citizens Mt the meeting to be held at the
court house this evening at $3.50, to hear
the report Of the committee which was
sent to the Gulf. There should be no
lukewarmness on the part Of any true
citizen towards this railroad PROPOSE
tion, and pull all together will make 1t
grand success.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

As AN indication of the sentiment in
Washington 1t is said that when General
Hancock was nominated four years ago,
the gloom in the departments among
the heads and clerks was so thick that
one could cut it with knife. This year
there is not shade of gloom, and the
clerks are as happy and sunshiny as an
August day.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18


THAT wonderfully and fearfully made
document, the Democratic platform, is
very tersely explained by Ben Butler in
his speech before the convention. lie
said he objected to the tariff plank in
the platform because 1t took the commit
tee 80 hours to frame 1t. and If II took
those gentlemen SO long to frame il and
get 1t In form, there must be some reason
for that III they could not find out in 80
hours what they wanted. how were the
laboring men to find out what it meant.
There was radical difference between
the committee and himself. The very
able Chairman OF the committee, Mr..
Morrison, thought there should be no
such thing Tor could be no such thing) as
protection to American labor by taxa
ton. He (Butler) believed that there
should be such protection, such fostering,
such cherishing. Mr.. Morrison could
not yield his conviotions, and he (Butler)
could not yield his, and, therefore, the
committee had to spend all that time to
say something that would mean one
thing one way and another thing another
way. He asked delegates to read that
tarih plank and see II they could find out
exactly what Ii did mean. 1t did not
mean protection Ifit did, Colonel Nor
iison was too honest a man to bring il
here, and yet it was so twisted that il
might mean protection. The Democ-
racy had In Its platform in 1890 n plank
OF tariff for revenue only" and tbroke
the back OF the most gallant soldier In
the country, and now they had tariff
plank Tor public purposes exclusively"
where was the differences Exclusive
ly" meant "only,r and "onlyn meant
exclusively" =
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

TnE meeting Of the district and
honorary commissioners OF Texas for
the New Orleans fair, at Austin, Tues
day, was well attended, and general
interchange Of opinions regarding Texas
exhibits and representation was
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

"MR. HENDRICKS, during the remain
der Of the campaign" says the st. Louis
Chronicle, independent, ''wlll probably
be little more careful in his political
utterances. lie spent some time Satur-
day night last in telling the voters of
indianapolis about the dreadful for
geries which had been committed in the
medical bureau Of the Navy department,
and dwelt particularly on the fact that
while the head Of the bureau was known
to be inefficient, If not corrupt, he had
been retained in his position through
the influence of Senators and members
of Congress. Bill Chandler replies to
these statements in his usual terse and
sledge hammer style, and shows that
the Senators and members OF Congress
who asked for the retention OF the per-
son alluded to were in a great part Dem
ocrats, and that the alleged corrupt and
inefficient head of the bureau was not
Republican but, on the contrary, very
good Democrat; almost as good Dem
ocrat as Mr.. Hendricks himself. Loose
assertions and reckless charges win not
help either party in this campaign. The
people are looking for facts"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18
CLIFFORD, JOHNSON & WINTER
PROPRIETORS.

Published daily, except Sunday. al 40 East
Commerce street. Delivered by carriers
throushou the city at 10 cents a week, raJ able
to our agent. Single copies for sale by news
boys at cents. Subscription, per year.sb.oo-
In advance.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18
ADVERTISING RATES /

Reading matter. local column, 20 cents per
line first insertion, 10 cents first week, and
cents after first week. Per month cents
per line.
Legal Advertisements 81 por inch first inser-
ion. Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
Home advertisements payable on first Of each
month. Transient advertising payable in adj
vance. Only metal cuts printed.
All contracts must be approved by the Bust
mess Manager
n. y. Johnson Is duly authorized TO solicit
for the SAN Antonio LfGHT. Subscribers not
receiving their paper will please make com
plant TO him or at tho Office. Subscribers are
warned not TO pay their subscription except
upon presentation OF a properly receipted bill
from this Office.
THOMAS n. JOHNSON.
H Business Manager.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

"lf FREE grass is right 1t is right
says the Gatesville Advance, "and II the
Republicans support correct measure
II Is to their credit. Let the arguments
about what measures the Republicans
support alone, and let those interested
In the welfare OF Texas advocate
measures because they are right.n ..
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

I'm Leeds Mercury, England, states
with much positiyeness and some trepi-
dation that the Republican candidate is
'the most pronounced advocate Of n
policy antagonistlc to the interests and
the rights Of England TO be found In the
America Of to-day" This Is the reason
for the bolt of the New York Times and
other representatives of the English
dudes. II is very good reason, too.
why lovers of fair play, good wages,
and permanent situations, among the
working classes, and the farmers of the
whole country, and, in fact, all true
Americans, should vote for Blaine.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

The Statesman had better hurry up
with Its bottom facts regarding the OPP
position Of Governor Ireland to the
nomination Of the late Representative
schleicher. The Houston convention is
coming on, and lots Of people here would
like to know, You know, the real reasons,
and all about 1t before 1t ia eyerlastingly
too late.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

Az TIP country exchange speaks OF the
violence of the abuse by the radical
press OF Cleveland and Hendricks as be-
ing entirely uncalled for and unneces-
sary. As matter of fact the abuse of
candidates really does not belong to
clean papers or editors, and is a custom
that should not be tolerated, but ut the
same time there has been in no cam
paign, and in the short time since the
Republican convention, such a whole
sale record Of abuse and villlilcatlon us
has been said against Blaine and Logan
by the opposition papers.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

The real meaning of the Democratic
platform Is success first, and with a
Democratic President and free trade
majority In the House, such men as
Randall and his followers will be toll
Grated or placated with patronage.
Morrison reported 1t and he is a free
trader Of the most pronounced type.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18
NO. N COMMERCE STREET,.

MTILL be paid 20 any one who win find 4
w particle ~ Mercury, Potash, Arser nc or
any poisonous substance In
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18

The best smoking tobacco is "Littl'
Joker"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FRIDAY. July 10. 1884.

fittIs OHiI TO- fOO -
WHEN the Tammany train passed
through Pittsburg on its return to New
York, John Kelly when asked about the
nomination Of Cleveland, according to
reporter of the Leader, simply said so,
HIP
Mr.. HENERIcKs AS the nominee for
Vice-President is simply round peg in
a square hole. and ofcourse does not fit.
As willing sacrifice to the needs of the
party he challenges the admiration of
the whole country.
~
BUTLER will no doubt get out on the
Presidential race track with his Green
back and Autobiography Labor nomina-
tions in tandem style, and proceed TO
weaken Mr.. Cleveland and the grand
old Democratic party.
"NAvARRo's honored and chlvalrous
son." who is no other than Marion Mar
tin, does not seem to be catching on to
the popularity or the sufficient number
Of delegates to make very stupendous
show at the Houston convention.
The Houston Journal says "THE SAN
ANTONIO LIGHT may be Republican, but
1t is not particle bigoted. The other
day II remarked that "Texas may well
be proud of Senators Maxey and Coke"
Yes, Texas is proud OF them, aud the
LlGHT is a good Texan to say So"
Our own Colonel Epson does not seem
to be counted In in the race for nomina-
tion for Congressman at the New Braun
fels convention to very great extent
by the Austin papers, and they alege
that the fight is between Sayers and
breckenridge. The nomination this
year by the Democrats is not equivalent
TO an election.
As AN indication of the sentiment in
Washington IL is said that when General
Hancock was nominated four years ago,
the gloom in the departments among
the heads and clerks was so thick that
one could cut 1t with knife. This year
there is not shade of gloom, and the
clerks are as happy and sunshiny as an
August day.
THERE should be full attendance of
citizens Mt the meeting to be held at the
court house this evening at $50, to hear
the report Of the committee which was
sent TO the Gulf. There should be no
lukewarmness on the part Of any true
citizen towards this railroad PROPOSE
tion, and pull all together will make It
grand success.
"lF FREE grass is right 1t is right,
says the Gatesville Advance, "and II the
Republicans support correct measure
1t is to their credit. Let the arguments
about what measures the Republicans
support alone, and let those interested
In the welfare OF Texas advocate
measures because they are right.u ...
The real meaning of the Democratic
platform Is success first, and with a
Democratic President and free trade
majority in the House, such men as
Randall and his followers will be toll
Grated or placated with patronage.
Morrison reported 1t and he is free
Trader OF the most pronounced type.
The Statesman had better hurry up
with its bottom facts regarding the op-
position of Governor Ireland TO the
nomination Of the late Representative
schleicher. The Houston convention is
coming on, and lots Of people here would
like to know, you know, the real re asons,
and all about 1t before 1t ia everlastingly
too late.
THE meeting Of the district and
honorary commissioners OF Texas for
the New Orleans fair, at Austin, Tues
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06
SNfppgNG.

There are four lumber vessels in port.
The American bg,ne Consuelo has finished
discharging.
The American bk,ne Eureka was ~ days
from San Francisco
The whaling bark Helen Mar has sailed from
San Francsco for a sperm whaling voyage to
he southwark.
The Sacramento Record Union says: "Capt
tain Murke, Of the German man of.war Leip-
zig, which sailed from Valparaiso TO Honolulu.
on March 10, 1888, in latitude 1906 south,
longitude Io6:46;j6 west, inclosed paper in
bottle sad flung il into the sea. On the pa.
per, which was in German, was printed form
starIng the racr, IN tue PACK another iurnr, "
be filled up by the finder, and request made
to forward the same with the date, location and
finders name hlledin, 10 the German Admiralty
Office in Bremen. The object Of the INNER.
rents Of the Pacific Ocean for the benefit Of by
geographic knowledge, TO which great a,tcn.
ton is now being directed. The bottle wa.
found June IS, 1854, by the brig City Of Pape.
etc, in latitude 1916 south, longitude IA
west Of Paris, having travelled 1000 miles
from where it was thrown into the sea. TIL,
Hottie was brought to San Francisco in Nov
ember by the brig Tahiti, and given &c tn,
branch photographic Office, whence il will b,
forwarded to Germany"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06
pfsspsaHRs



Prom Kauai per stint James Makes wednes.
day Dec J Miss Davies
Prom Ilamabua and Mani per fwalanl, Dec
4 Father Theodore, MIS- Elena Harry and 20
deck
From san Francisco per Australia, Dec
Mf and MIS- W Y lagleV Mrs Iisvans. Miss
Banunget
Prom san Francisco per Am bkine Eufeks,
Friday Dec $ iifcy. John fAnspn. dfs l.
Baker. Miss l. Beatty and Chas i.oydad
Prom Maui per slmf lltelite, Dec IA
Baobu, II + lialdein, II y Ianfod, Mrs l.
A Thunfan, " I tombstone, Cathchu and
fdeni and ~ deek.
From Msni. kons and Kan per W. q. Hal
Nov. % 4 5 fleRhofn. J 4 Duck and son v
Gfeenbaldl, ! Hack, II Center, Mrs A DIXON,
W 5 Skin and 50 deck.
From Mol1kai and Maui, per Stmt Likeiike
T.. Whiuool " " Smith and VI, ! fifitas
6. X Khpulo, W. Saimow, VI " Taylor, l.
Norris, Dr. Bull and VI ind 81 deck
From san Francisco PEI bgine Consuel,
Dec Miss n Christie, Miss 4 Taylor. Mr.
Naeaulley, l. Valentine, / Mudgru 4 Hell
w y Kaplan, fohn seill Miss NeSbaoe
From Kauai per stmt &C, X. Bishop
Nov. goth, 1884.
Judge 4. s. iiadncll. ". II. Rice s son
{. NJ. Cooke. ". Meier, .. fsenberg. II. W
bunond, G. White, y. X. pae. Sam Nahoe
All Sui. Al Wun
From Hawaii and Maui per amf Kinau
Nov. o Queen Emma q servants
Lucy Peabody, Miss Jennie stilman, Cooper
+ Muller, J X Robertson. II + Lang. G. v
Pilipo & wife, Mrs Aapai. a Lideate, Mrs 4
Campbell. w Wright, $ l. kawelo, ] Mauy
Miss T. Low, Miss n Low, Mrs El1dige
W K Leal, Cbas Aebi, J stuppebeen. a v
Carter, a Budd.a wife, Mrs { X Stillrnsn
children & 70 deck passengers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06

For IIamakua per Iwalani Dec s-Iion ] X
Kaunamano and 25 deck.
For Waialua and Kauai, per Stmr James
dakee, Jas Gay, - u Baldwin and 90 deck.
For Kauai per stmr Planter, Dec Mrs
I Campbell, w II Rice * son, o Isenberg,
a Young x 100 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per atmf w. g. Hall
Wdnencsday Dec J.--M A smith, w AnJcf
son, w 5 Bagley& wife, T Hotck, !Capt Mar.
chant Il $50 deck.
For Maui per stmr Likeiike, Monday Dec
Gov Dominis, Hon a 7 Judd. S r. vii.
der, Miss Wilder, Ms Annie Reist, II {
Sandsten, X w Ca,hcar,, Paul Neumann, II
+ Rising, Miss a w Bannister, J Austin, Z {
lieine and 100 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau, Dec.
z.-Miss ! MeShane, Mrs l. Austin &
daughter, Mrs I,cyenb, Mrs Baninger, NJ Green.
blatt, J Neil, Mr. Robertson, Bishop Wills, ] II
Smith, L Muller II X Smyth, n Centre,
II August X wife, II { Austin x wife, II
Morrison, w Wilder. S Parker G. Brown, I
Iiayscden, ID Iuill, Mr. Smith & i4o deck.
For San Francisco per Alameda, Monday
Dec. Nv fennel, c Flasher, Mary Gomley,
J Hanson, NJ Joy, Jacob Kock, Geo Leonard,
Jno Gomley. Dan Turner, Geo Graham,
High, J Kimball, Geo Courtney & wife, Miss
J r Lamb, Z A Buckley, & wife, J Drisco!l,
ID VI Gdge, Mrs Simpson & child, A Lyons 3
wife, Fong Nay. Loo Ngawk, L b Thomas
Lieut. J II Henderson, A Lidga,c, II Lillafd
T. w GiIlafd, w Centre, Ian All So & wife
J SeeleY, Choy All Sing Mrs Nc Anlife
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06
COMMERCIAL.
IIoNotnin. peeembe, Q. Issa


The arrival aul departure on Monday aud
Tuesda Of Two foreign and fouf inter island
steamers caused such a sir and hustle In town
that II seemed as though trade had really re-
dved, bat We hni the complaint oi doll times
Is very general from all the wholesale mereh.
ants,
Amongst retailers. the near prospect has i'm
parted a cheerful look to all who deal In arti
eles desirable Tot that season. and we trust all
their hopes may be realized We notice .
number II evening sales are advertise d for III.
holidays.
The principle topic in commercial circles has
been the new "Gold Law" which went into
operation on the III Instant and which thus far
has met with a. little Fiction a. could be en-
peeied. The ep.opefaliooo n the government with
the merchants in giving mutual aidto carry out
the law successfully, We trust will be an &C.
complshed fact.
The principal business portion Of Honolulu
at present Is OF the square Of Nuuanu, Hotel,
M,unakea anil King streets occupied by our
Chinese friends industrious, pushing. per
sisteni, they appear TO be hS coming Iief1, 81
HliOIU mi. And VIC must look this fact IL
the face and prepare fof It, We have already
pointed Out the peril TO white traders. Who
will suggest a method by which the peril may
| I'd aveued
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06
TIE OUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Trustees Of
the Queens Hospital was held Thursday
morning. The following is the report Of the
physician
HONOLULU, November 30, 1854.
To the Trustees Of the Queens Hospital
Gentlemen have the honor to submit the
following report for the quarter ending No.
vember goth: :
The total number Of patients at present in
the hospital is IS, viz AZ Hawaiians las
males and ~ femalesl, s Chinese, and 10 oil
other nationalities--IS paying
The number Of admissions during the
quarter were ITO, viz ~ Hlwaiians t3I
males and 10 femalcsl. 10 Chinese, and s. Of
other nationalities.
Discharged, %, viz g Hawaiians (a7
males and II females), 10 Chinese, and IS Of
other nationalities.
| Died, "a, viz; a Hawaiian male, Z Chinese,
and 9 Of other na,ionalities.
The causes OF death were as follows Ac-
cideni I. collapse !, cancer Of breas, !, disease
Of spleen l, disease Of liver Z, consumption I,
pneumonia !, paralysis I, dysentery I, typhoid
fever q, and berbibeii tChinese), all Of whom
died within two hours Of admission.
The highes, number OF indoor patients va
70; lowest, oil; daily average, 6S
| Number Of prescriptions, ASIA.
The number OF patients uea,el in the hos
pital was as follows September ITO. October
ms, November los.
Calls at the dispensary, SIS
Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT MckiBsIs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06

SATURDAY, Nov. 70
S,mr Likclikc from Maui and Moloksi,
slmr Kapioani from Eva,
Stmr Waimanaio from Waimanalo,
Sch Nettie Merrill from Lahaina,
Sch Emma from Waialua.
Stmr Knau from Hawaii & Maui,
Sch Josephine from Eva,
Sch lIaleakala from Pepeekco.
SUNDAY, Nov. 90
Am bktnc Klsap from Port Gamble
Sch Manuokawai from Koolau
sch kaulawahl from lIanalei
MosDAy, Dee. -
Am bk Hope
Sch WaiIele.
Sch Rob Roy from Koolau
TUESDAY Dec 4
Sch Rainbow from Koolau,
NJ 5 $ Australia from San Francisco,
Am bgtne Cunsuelo from San francisco.
WEDNESDAY December B.
Stmr James Mckee from Waialua & Kauai
stmr kapiolani from Eva
THURSDAY, Dec a.
Stmr Iwalani, from lIamakua.
Sch Josephine from Eva,
Sch kawailani from Kauai and Koolau.
Bk c. o. Whi,morc from Port Townsend
FRIDAY December S.
Stmr Kapiolani from Eva
Sch kapiolani from Wainae
sch Netlc Merrill from Lahsina
Am b,<tnc klikitat
Am bl<tnc Eureka
SATURDAY December 6.
Stmr Likeike from Maui
Sch Leah from Hawaii
sch Waehu from Waimea, Kauai
sch Rob Roy from koolau
sch Sarah and Eliza from Koolau,
Sch Manuokawai from koolau,
sch Josephine from Eva.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06
EXPORTS.

Fo. San Francisco per Alameda. Dec. l.
Lyman Bros II9 bgs sugar NJ Phillips q Co,
SOB bgs sugar T II Davies soo3: Enos & Al
YES aga bnehs bananas T; Sresosich Cray 4 Co
ass bnehs bananas Ching Woo 400 pkgs su,
gar canei l. Hensen o. pkgs sugar cane, Cog
bnchs bananas; Brown a Co goo bch bananas;
Avon Dick Chong 4 Co. sis bnchs bananas,
All Sing baskets leaves, bnehs bananas.
II Johnson a. bbls beer, Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
4 pkgs express, bnehs bananas, sack coin
$500. W G Irwin 1910 pkgs sugar. Me
Colgan $40 pkgs sugar. Castle 4 Cooke as
pkgs sugar; 800 pkgs rice, brewer a Co
aosi pkgs sugar. conchee 4 Ahung 400 bSs
rice. MeCbesney Son loS pkgs hides, ~
pkgs sheep skins, Chinese 6Im & bxs ndss.
loo bils sugar cane, Wilder 4 Co psopelIa,
4 Marshall 7IS bnehs bananas, Apins 40
bnchs bananas. McInefny <ss bnehs bananas,
Bishop 4 Co IS bags and bxs coin $37.s54
s.. Domes,ic value $6o.oo9.ss. Foseign value
Roo<.Sl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06
Honolulu, December 2, 1884.


docs any gentleman want 10 go to a church
sociable this evening ?" asked the city editor
81 should roseole tosimper, replied the flip
pant reporter.
81 said any swtitmsn," reioined the city
editor coldly.
The liippant reporter subsidized and the city
editor, finding that the modest reporter was
unemployed detailed him, with the parting in.
junction to get up a toilet that should not dis.
credit the office and TO try and eat as much
cake "and SIGH, as did ,heyoung men from the
Celtic British-American- Ha.wa yen; and to try
and cultivate the charming wide mouhed
smile Of the young man from the quack mede-
cine sheet
The modest reporter promised to do his best,
and went to thesociablc with clean hands and
pure heart and a'countenance OF such engaging
sweetness that the young man from the morn
ing gin and water organ asked him, in a tone
intended 10 be ironical, if he'd been to Wal
kiki.
But the modest reporter went complacently
up the steps Of the Bethel Parsonage (pro.tem),
gel and then melted into the corner OF sofa,
where legal young gentleman with bang was
talking about finance to a stout old gentleman
with long black beard and large gold.rimmed
eye glasses.
And pretty soon two charming girls in white
nainsook, cut princess, with bias aaling gored
in diagonal spirals, from gussct to hem, came
along and camped on a hassock within conve.
MEN, listening distance and the following lucid
dialogue (dis)ensucd.
81 think Killie WIS just too nice for any
thing"
"'Shl He'll hear YOU"
Snow II there's too much silveI
here now and the Chinese"
you see1 ?"
"No, don't mind the bang, he,
SO bright YOU know"
But then the difficulty will be tc
make the public live up to the letter Of tn,
law. The Press was quite right. For
,unately, the hank sees its way clear to hell
the pubic lind out"
But | do think she wears to,
large hat"
well that may b, but then di,
you ever see more perfectly fitting basque
. Isn't itfg-o-o.fjus ,"
swell, 1.-THE government refuses
AT this interesting junc,ure, sweet little Gil
: bearing bowl OF sugar and strong youn
{ man carrying tray Of cups filed with ia
grant coffee made welcome invasion Of III
modest reporters corner ; and as she Cav
him sugar the sweet little girl whispered
lSni Mr.. oggel nice and ISN'T Mrs oggs
c nice and isn't this nice soeiable ! and roen
Juvenile for twill no,'l You write som,
c thing Observation-Disclosures -
q The modest reporter said ''yeshewould poi
hisword = and, after thanking the goo
y pastor aud his agreeable wife for delight,
b evening, went home.
Bat when he handed in his copy the cit
c editor said he wished he'd sen, the appar
: reporter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-12-06
DEplHIIKES.

SATURDAY, Nov. 40
Stmr Kapiolani for Eva.
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo,
Sch Josephine for Eva.
MONDAY, Dee l.
Sch Emma for Koolau
Stmr Likelike for Maui & Molokai,
O. 5. =. Alameda foi San Francisco.
Sch Haleakala for Pcpeckeo.
Sch Manuokawai for koolau
TUESDAY, nec a.
Z NJ s S Australia for Australia,
Am bk Abbie Carver for Hongkong,
Stmr kiDau for Maui and Hawaii,
sch kettie Merrill for Lahaina,
Sch Rob Roy for Koolan.
Stm Planter for Kauai
Sch kaukioulc for kukaiau
Sch Marion for Kauai.
Sch kekauluohi foi Hanalei.
WEDNESDAY, November 3
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai,
Stmr w G Hall for Maui, Kona & Kau,
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo,
Stmr Kapiolani for Eva,
sch Rainbow for Koolau,
sch Waiele for Maiko x Hilo.
Sch Ehukai for Waialua.
THURSDAY, Dec. A.
Schr Ka Moi for Laupahoehoe
FRIDAY, December s.
Stmr James Makee for Waialua and Kauai
Sim Iwalani for Hawaii
Sch Kawalani for Koolau and Hanalei
Stmr Kapiolani for Eva