davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-21

THE JOURNAL Is glad to sae that
there 10 an evident desire throughout
the territory TO select the candidate
for the delegateship from the whole
territory In contradistinction to the
claims of any one section. Each Sec
tion, Of cousc, has It's favorite whom II
would wish to see honored with the
nomination, but such wish does not
necessarily imply prejudice or jealousy
and honorable rivalry ought not to he
so looked upon. In urging Mr.. An
drew J.. Burleigh as candidate from
this part Of the territory we are ex
pressing the preference not the preju--
dice OF eastern Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-21
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONTENTION.

The Custer county Republican convention will
be held at the court house in Miles City, on Mon
day Sept. q, 1884. at Q O'Clock p. m. Delegates
are requested to be punctual In attendance, In
order that the business Of the convention may ls
transacted without unnecessary delay.
e. II. GorLp.
:. GORDON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-21
CALL ron REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
AND COUNTY CONVENTION

IN compliance with the sciion Of the Republican
Genital Committee of Custer Comfy, N. T., at
Mile, cir. sept 1, ISL primaries vii he held IN
the yarious precincts pamcd below on Saturday,
sept H. ISL for the purpose Of eccting delegates
aud alternate. to thu Republican county conrep.
tion to he held Al Miles city on Monday, Sept, y,
1854. The apportionment Of the different pre-
eincls being " follows
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-09-21

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JorRSA1-
coatraced by any Of the employees Of said paper or
others, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor of The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utieranees oil
its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter intenaed for publication In this paper, should
he addressed 20 THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the Of the writer must be given To insure
attention.
Svtice is hereby gwen 10 all concerned that THE
the governor Of Montana to do all printing and
advertising. of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county -; and is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county in which services 10y pub
icaiion can he iegaffy made. Legal notices pub,
ished in other papers Of Custer county. are ro'd
and worthless, as has been decided Wy the courts OF
Montana.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

THEY LOVE THE WoRK.-"Why is
it that the employees in a telephone
Office are all ladiesi" inquired Mrs.
Brown Of her husband.
"Well," answered Mr.. Brown, ''the
managers of the telephone company
were aware that No class of employees
work so faithfully as those who were
in love with their work, and they
knew that ladies would be fond Of the
work in telephone Offices"
"What is the work in a telephone
oficei"
"Talking," replied Brown, and the
conversation came to an end.-Somer-
vile Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

MANMA-"Well, pet, how do you
like your new teacheri"
Pet-"I don't like her at ALL"
"You don'ti Whyf"
"She's so impollts."
''Impolitei Why, what did she
dot"
"She asked me all sorts Of pertinent
questions about the lesson that
couldn't answer at ALL"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

They manage these things different
lyin Texas. This Is how a fond
couple came to m understanding, &C.
eording to one who pretsnds to know.
He sits on the side Of the white oak
rocking chair she on the other side in
little white oak rocking chair. A
long-sared deer hound is by his side, a
basket of sewing by hers. Both the
young people rock incsssantly. He
signs heavily and looks out Of the west
window at . myrtle tree; she sigh.
lightly and gaxes cut of the east win
dow at the turnip patch. At last he
remarks:
"This is mighty good weather 70.
cotton picking"
"'Tis that said the lady "if We only
had any to pick"
The rocking continues.
whats your dogs namss" say,
she.
"Coonsy
Another sigh-broken stiffness.
whats he good fort"
"What's who good fera" says he,
distracted.
"Your dog, Cooney."
"For ketching possums."
Silence for half An hour.
HE looks like deer hound"
"Who Z"
"Cooney."
He is, but he's sort O. bellowsed,
an gettin' old an slow, an he amt
no count on . cold trail"
In the quiet ten minutes that ensues
she takes two stitches in her quilt, a
gorgeous affair made alto, the pattern
called "Rose Of Sharon"
"Your ma raisin' many chickens Z"
"Forty odd"
Then more rocking, and somehow
the big rocking chair and tho little
rocking chair are jammed side by side,
and rocking is impossible.
MAXIM quilts I" he observes.
EYES," she replies, frightening up,
for she is great on quilts. "I'vs just
finished gorgeous Eagle Of Brazil,
Setting SUM- and q Nations Pride.
Have you ever saw the yellow Rose
Of the Prairie ="
"No."
More silence. Then he says:
''Do you love cabbagei"
~ do that"
p Presently his hand is accidentally
placed ON hers, Of which she does not
seem to be at all aware. Then he sud.
denly says:
"I'se = great mind to bite you"
"What have you a great mind te
bite me fort"
"Kase you won't have me-"
"Kass you amt axsd me-"
"Well, now, / Ak you"
"Then, now, I has you"
Cooney dreams he hears = sound OF
kissing and next day tho young man
goes after q marriage license.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

eyes, brethren" says the clergyman
who is preaching the funeral sermon,
tour deceased brother was cut down
in single night-torn from the arms
of his loving wife, who is thus left u
disconsolate widow at the early age of
"a years." "Twenty-two, if you
please sobs the widow, in the front
pew, emerging from her handkerchief
for an instant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

"DoN'T you think you have a good
mamma, to spread such nice, large
slices of bread and jam for you 7"
said an old lady to q little boy who
was enjoying his tea. eyes," was
the reply "but she would be still bet
ter if she'd let me spread the jam on
myself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

A GREAT many people are glad that
the election excitement is nearly over,
but the gay young Benedicts who have
persuaded their better halls to lend
them latch keys that they might stay
out late to see the latest election re-
turns, are dolefnlly wishing that it
would keep up all the year round.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

EASY TO PLEASE ON ToMBsToNEs.--
A countrymaa in search of a head
stone for his mothers grave pitched
upon one the stonecutters had pre-
pared for another person. 81 like
this one," he said. "But," said the
other, "that belongs to another man,
and has Mrs. Perry's name cut upon
it; it wouldn't do for your mother"
"Oh, yes it would" said the country
man. "She couldn't read And be-
Sides" he continued, "Perry was al
ways a favorite name Of hers !'-Bos-
ton Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

OLD-FAsHIoNEp tea cakes are made
Of one cup Of sugar, half cup of but
ter, two-thirds of a cup Of sweet milk,
one egg, sne-third Of a tea-spoonful of
soda dissolved in the milk. Mix
enough -four with this to make a soft
dough, which can be rolled out cut
the cakes out with smooth-edge cooky
cutter. Serve fresh for tea.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
EImW00d Stock Farm.

Seipi,, cayrgs CO. N. z.
To my collection of
Percheron Stations
land Mares, ! have
added, by direct i'm.
portation, 81 fine ami
mails, making 100
head. Large num-
Der of prize animals.
Imported stock regis
tered in Percheron
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

Stud Book Of France and America. All stations
ransed breeders. New catalogue out soon Station
Ensenefe on South n Central R. R. JOHN W. AKIN.
Oct ll-6m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15
SEVERAL GRAND EXCURSIONS.

A series Of excursions to the Pacific
coast under the management Of Mr..
h. c. Sigler, = well-known and sue
eessful excsrslonist, was inaugurated
on the 14th, leaving Chicago on the
18th of October. The succeeding ex-
cursions will leave same city ON the 18th
of November, 10th Of December, 1884,
and 9th Of January 1885, ria Chicago
and Alton railroad and thence west pia
Kansas City by special trains over the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
the peerless California line. There
will also be an excursion to the City
of Mexico on the 9th of December.
The rate from Chicago to San Fran
cisco or City of Mexico has been put
At the low figure of $117 for the round
trip, tickets good six months. Ex-
eursionists have the privilege of visit
ing the ALL Healing Hot Springs, near
Las Vegas, and the historic city OF
Santa Fe without extra charge, and
can stop at Cotton, California, and
other points desired, and return at
pleasure.
On the 18th Of January, 1885, an ex-
tension trip may be made b. magnif-
cent steamers from San Francisco to
the wonderful land and climate of
Honolulu, in the Isles Of the Sea, at
very low rates.
Bankers, business men, tourists,
health or pleasure seekers, who desire
to enjoy winter climate amid orange
groves and flowers under tropica! skies,
for rest or recuperation; should avail
themselves of the inducsment now Of
fersd to take trip to the Land of the
Montexumas, the Land of the Golden,
or the Isles of the Sea. The Honolulu
trip is the finest sea voyage in the
world. Living and extinct volcanoes,
tropical trees and flowers, singing
birds, and a strange people are among
the many attractions. This is the
cheapest first-class excursion ever Or
gained.
For further information address at
once II. G. SIGLER, 81 Clark street,
Chicago, or W. J. C. KENYON, Passen-
ger Agent, A. 7. & S. F. R., 1873, West
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-11-15

WAR ON CoNGRATULATORY KISSES.
Il understand that the young ladies
are contemplating the formation of an
anti-congratulatory kissing society,
for the purpose of putting down the
barbarous practice of kissing brides
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony, says a St. Louis Post Dispatch
gossiper. The usual rule is for every
male relative and connection to the
most distant degree and every woman
present at the wedding to form in line
and mouth the poor bride until the
last one has claimed the privilege and
has been satisfied. 1t is enough to
deprive the occasion of all its charms
for sweet young thing to stand and
look around on an assemblage of sew
eral hundred people and know that
she has got to press her lips on every
mouth in it, attractive or otherwise.
The big mouth, the little mouth, the
thin lips, thick lips, chapped lips, big
lips, wet lips, and every other variety
of lips, must come in for a share of
her attention before she can call her
mouth her own, and can devote it ex-
clusively to the one person she cares
to kiss. The society will shut down
on all kissing at public receptions, and
will countenance only private salutes
from the members of the two families.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04

all useless Office and meaningless
parade; we would eCOuOmizo OH the
government but not on the people.
We would have no tinscl paradcs' for
the mock of ships Of war; and thus
working earnestly, simply and faith
fully, and without parade on pre-
tcncc, our faith and intelligence
would be felt so that the world,
looking upon our real heroic work,
and modest assumption, would say
approvingly bravo little Forty Nine
Thousand" The K" Forty Nine
Thousand" is now reduced to Forty
Thousand, and, if the present rate of
mortality among lIawaiians continue,
in n hundred years there will not be
q native Hawaiian living. viii the
writer of the above, who is now the
President of the Board of Health,
take no action? Who are the mcm-
bers of the Board of Health: We
know the President and the Sccrc-
tary, who is Il medical man. Can
they do nothing to save the "healthy
remnant of about 10000 souls
from dying at the rate of Five Hun
dred every year. Can the "world
say approvingly, bravo little Forty
Nine Thousand?" This is one of
the most important subjects to be
considered by voters on Wednesday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04
MORTALITY AMONG HAWAIIANS.

The two last monthly mortality
reports of the Agent of the Board Of
Health show 4 deplorable state of
affairs. In December of last year
there were siXty-three deaths. Forty
five Of these were Hawaians, and
thirty cases were unattended by any
medical man. Last month there
were tifty-livc deaths, forty of which
were llawaiians, and seventeen I'M
attended. Last month the cause of
death in seven cases was unknown.
1t should not have been unknown.
There is a Board Of Health with
President, who processes to have the
welfare of the community at heart,
and there is Il medical man from
Madagascar as its secretary. In two
months iorty-seven. deaths, out of
hundred and fifteen, have occurred
and no doctor has attended these
cases. In what part of the civilized
world is such state Of things al
lowed to exist? Eighty-fivc Hawaii
ans have died in two months. This
is at the rate of Five Hundred every
year. The deaths are far in excess
of the births. 1t will, if this rate
continue, end III the determination
of the whole Hawaiian race qoithim q
hundred gears. How many deaths
occur on the other islands that are
not recorded? How many deaths oc-
cur from unknown causes that are
not investigated by the Marshal?
How many inquests were held last
month upon the seven unknown and
seventeen unattended deaths?
Mr. Walter Murray Gibson, when
he was not the Premier or the Pre-
sident of the Board of Health gave
some attention to this subject. Now
that he does hold these high official
positions we desire to recall to hls
memory the following words, and we
call upon him to act. He said, in
1878, "Wc have, rs the last sad for
lorn hope of this people, n healthy
remnant of about 10000 souls. We
could not sport or spend the emolu-
ments of place in peace, or mock n
land with the pomp, and circum-
stances and paraphcmalia Of a great
state, from which land goes up IN
overpowering chorus of decay, and
the everlasting, agonizing wall of
death. We would put ourselves in
modest attitude before the world.
We would strip for the fight with adj
verse fortune. We would away with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04
AMERICAN DIVORCE.

After marriage comes divorce, but
with that unpleasant subject we do
not care to detalc. Suffice it to say
that American Legislators have shown
themselves quite as desirous of help
ING people out of as into matrimony,
their efforts in the iirst-namcd direc-
ton being rs heartily appreciated
that in 1882 over 4 800 cases, result
ing in the dissolution of 1900 mar
riagcs, were tried in Ohio alone.
Divorce, indeed, is becoming so COM
mon that some people are asking if
the simultaneous polygamy" in
vogue in Utah is u worse thing than
the consecutive polygamy" prac-
ticed elsewhere. 1t is only fair to
mention that the law of divorce
differs considerably in different
States, but this hardly mcnds the
matter; indeed, it only confuses
things. Says an American lady
lecturer: A man vino las been mar
ried, divorced and remarked, will,
in travelling from Main to Florida,
find himself sometimes married to
his first wife, sometimes married TO
his second wife, sometimes divorced
man, and sometimes Il bigamist ac-
cording to the statute of the State
through which he is travelling -
London 1U tile Year R0Und.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04

Dayton conducted the inquest TO the
best of his ability, but there were
many little things, aud sometimes
important things, that were omitted,
or, in our opinion, improperly trans
acted. What actual experience has
the Marshal or Deputy Marshal had,
outside of Honolulu, in the conduct
ofpolcc affairs Honolulu, though
a pleasant place to live in, is not the
most enlightened country in the
world in its official management.
New and younger blood is required
in the police force more foreigners
are required, and the extra cost of n
few hundred dollars, per annum, per
man should not he considered. In
Honolulu the majority of the force
should be composed of foreigners,
and the natives should he regularly
instructed as to their duties in all its
various branches. Wipe out the
futile, and infuse fresh and younger
blood-not men who "know all
about it," but men who, when they
have n case in hand do not "linow
all about it," but are willing and
competent to ascertain "all abo nj
| II -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04

Referring TO the above we beg TO in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes. and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
TO receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct Il general
banking and exchange business.
60 3mb (signcd) SPRECKELS e Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04
THE LAST INQUEST


Has been the means of disclosing II
laXity in the discipline at the jail and
in the execution of its regulations.
1t has not, in any way, disclosed the
facts connected with the unfortunate
death of Mr.. Buckle, but time may
disclose them.
The head turnkey, Malaihi, who
has been in Government employ for
nearly twenty years, should, by this
time, have known his duties suflt-
GENTLY, not to have allowed the re-
moval of the body of Mr.. Buckle
until the advent Of the police. He
should not have permitted any detail,
in connection with the affair, to have
been touched. Marshal Parlle should,
on his cognizance of the c;rcum-
stance, have at once impanelcd a
jury to visit the location. He should
have set members of the police force
at work to thoroughly investigate the
whole affair; he should have sus-
pended all the officials who were on
duty at the time of the occurrence
until the conclusion of the inquest,
and not have allowed them to see or
converse with one another. He
should at once have ordered a
thorough post mOrten1 examination
to have been held, regardless of any
cost. What does he do? He goes
to the jail and hears a story from
this man and that man. He returns
to town and states that Mr.. Buckle
died from apopleXy, when, in reality,
he knows nothing whatever about
the true facts of the case. If the
Marshal of the Kingdom, who is at
the head of the police force, is 50
ignorant of his duties, how can we
blame his subordinatcs for errors
that they may occasionally commit.
The police force is drilled and sent
to church, but it is not instructed in
its actual, necessary and most i'm.
portant duties.
The officials at the Jail relieve each
other whenever it plcases them
Surely, here is room for reform.
We sincerely trust that, in the ap-
pointment of governor of the Jail,
the Minister OF the Interior will use
his discretion as to the fitness and
capability of the man to be appointed,
without any favoritism. In our
opinion the position should be held
by foreigner, and if competent
man cannot be obtained in this King
dom, then the Government should
send abroad to secure an efficient
man. 1t is one of the most i'm
portant positions in the Kingdom.
The man should be just, honest and
upright, strict disciplinarian, and
Il man who fears "ncither sect nor
party"
With regard to the police force, it
shows the necessity for a thoroughly
trained detective, who, we think,
should be under the immediate con-
troll of the Acknowledgement, and
not of Marshal Parke. The Homo
lulu of to-day is not the Honolulu of
ten years ago AS country pro-
crosses in civilization so will crime
progress, and no money should be
spared in protecting the property and
lives of the inhabitants of this King
dom, whether foreigners or natives.
In conducting the recent inquiry the
Coroner should not have put leading
questions to each witness. He should
have asked them to state their
knowledge of the circumstances and
subsequently subjected them to
severe cross-eXamination. Mr..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04

The Election Of Representatives TO the
next Legislative Assembly will take
place throughout the various Election
Districts Of The Kingdom on Wednesday,
the 9th day of February, 1884
The Polls vt the several places OF cleo
ion will be opened at s o'clock ain, on
the day above named, and closed at ,
o'clock pm.
The following places are designated
for hold ing the Elections:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
4 copartnership under the firm
name of SPRECkELS IL Co." for the
purpose of carrying on a general bank.
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
(Sigucd) CLAUS SPRECKELS.
VIM G. IRWIN.
+. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1884
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04
MONDAY, FEB. A, 1884.
THIS DAYS D0lNGS.
EVENING.

Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Algaroba Lodge, I.O.G.T., 1880.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Bookkeeping class Y NJ. c. A.
: 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04

........... Cpurt House. llOnOk0l
Second Polling Place. cc..................
Court House, Waipio
Insncctors of Election.
u >,. Di,.,i., t,,,;a,
=, =, - = -l - ~ ~, ,sso,s,,.
~ ~ iIE,,,,,n,,,n,o NV Enllecto,.
49, IA "''''''''''''
-. N.Y. ~, VT
FIRST f0illhS Iace' -; :,
'''I1urI llousc,. ,Si, "Hili.t9, ~ N'i''''"
inspectors vi HiSCtlo.'
- - nlSi'u NJ" ,r' ,r !, y ~ "
> StuPpieDoeh'''' laN ASScSsoa
ls,'.'i -, = ""N rI,ii,, n,,,o '''
Court House, Kapaau, y. kohala
Inspectors of Election.
- Naohl..;.'''''''''i Tllvc us'tcr
- T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~, 0N a. AS5cssol -
- Null '"N Noi''|'''
DISTRICT OF NORTH kONA
rolling Ilacc 'SchooI mouse, haiiua
- inspectors Oh E'TClon, IH,. r..;oo
X Toonili .Tay COLLECTOR
n,srp,or ov so,,ru rox,
pol,irr pia"n Snbool Uomsr IToolrno
InSnnninrs of Eirction.
G. w. p. Kaeo. District Justice
d. II. Nahinu.. ........'... Lax Assessor
~ haihakaihal''''' LAY N"lector
p,r; p,oDa DISTRICT oF NN''
IoillhS luce '..''' ''''''i, '''''''
spencer 0tcLEloust, ,,i i"n""'o
iSl'c''"'' VI -iCc'io.l' r,.
- u . M1Ili"' DlGItlvV I,,,,, 'uS',oc
~ NJ. "N ,,'[II,,.
d. haulan''''' i"N N"'''''o'
DISTRICT OF PUMA.
FoIllhg Flace'''' 'ConIt Is, llousc' l''ho'Nl
NJ >-,anId .Distrirt Ju.tice
n. X. Kaaihili.. Assessor
ID. b. Wahinc. .TaX Collector
MATT
,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,,,,,..,,,, ~, ,u,,,, o,o,..
'''' nv oo',i 0,',.-, ,',., G,'
hU' ohuME"ANE, AN" NA'oo'.AM''
Polling Place. Court House, Lahaina
Inspectors OF Election
k4haulclIo' tOllcc Justice
d n Naukiu' ~ T. uA tATSrSsoI ,,l
y N""ahu' "N N'oi''O''i
DISTRICT COMPOSED OF hAiiAhul'oH
AND KAANArALI.
Polling Place. School House, Honolua
Inspec,ors of Election
NJ Mcheuln, ID III Kaialiilii, NJ SYLVIA.
DISTRICT BEGINNING WITH AND INCLuD-
ING WAIHEE AND EXTENDING TO,
AND INCLUDING lloNCACLA'
First Polling flacc -. -.
,.....'. .CourI ~ ilousc, "aii"hu
+. AboIo Police Justice
a. -hnoio. oiioI ~ '"o'iCo
". T. hlcharosoi' -, 4 aA -isSessoI
W. ID. hSan!t 1919 aN Nolicctor
'''''li' o''' cam House IrnnoIotno
...,a.,as p,aa,;a.
InSP'''o' VI i'iCo''o"'
Nj. kealoha. ......'..'.. DISTRICT Justice
DISTRICT BEGINNING WITH ANDINCLUD-
IN" llAhAhtAl'oA ANp M, IA l lf'N piN"
pa,,;,o. In,aa Cn,,.t Irou,,o NIa,.,,,.,o
ioi'''S ,,.o nf liooti iio"io,
w f Mossmon, District Justice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-04
The James Makea.

FREEMAN, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at pm, for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re.
turning, leaves Kaual every Tuesday AT
4 pm, and touching at Wainac, both
ways.