davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
BuYINo HIS FIRST TILE.
He Was Brought to the Point by the
Shrewd Clerk.

He was Brought to the Point by tn,
shrewd Clerk.
He walked into the big hat store and
looked about him timidly. He was
rather understood and it was evident
from his manner that he was about to
take very important step in the mat.
ter OF headgear. He was. His mis-
sion was to purchase his first silk hat,
explains the New York Times. 1t is
peculiar how deeply most men will
mediate on that step before they take
it. The particular person now under
discussion thought that he had screwed
his courage up to the sticking point,
but he hadn't. A clerk approached
him and his courage failed him
Show me Derby" he said. The
polite clerk showed several Derbys,
which the young man iistlessly tried
on.
None of them suited him, OF course.
Finally he said: Il wonder how a silk
hat would become me. Do you think
/ could wear one?'' Wear one2 OF
course you could" said the clerk.
You're just like everybody else who
buys silk hat for the first time. They
all ask the same question. They want
the silk hat for themselves, but they
fear that a debut in that sort of head
gear will be the signal for their friends
to begin guying them, This feeling
wears of after the first day or two, and
then you are happy" He bought the
silk hat. 81 .at atts,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
Impatient.

A doctor who was noted for his pre-
lenses rather than Tor his Cures was
called to prescribe one day for u man
who was ill, and gave him some medf-
cine. The next day but one he called
to see the patient. trs,fa-@ * 2.
How is he to-dayP't he asked a
servant at the door, 'H75r g =. =
Hes dead, sir-that's how he Is. !"
said the servant tt f9r'a,
."He is, ehp" said the doctor, indig-
pantly. Well, that's always the way.
People expect our medicine to work
wonders, and then they get tin a hurry
and don't give IL time toprove what it
can do. ~ ~. .-ar., I-.l1 ~. l--I-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
A CURIOUS SECT.
They Believe In All Prophets and Arg
MonOthoists.

They Believe In All Prophets and Arg
Monothcists.
10 Levant Herald states that the
Off al paper OF Bassorah gives some
pad culars on the subject OF the tribe
-ef.sy(kbi. established in that province
Of Asint.c Turkey. The Saibis," 1t
says. .'are monotbeists; their faith Is
that of Yahya (St -Jnhn) and they be-
lieve in all the prophets. who, accord
ing 70 them have come into this
world each for his own chosen people.
The SEIBis make theIr own dSvotions
at morn. and even., kneeling; on the
ground. TN Sundays and at Bairam
the number OF prescribed prayers Is
eight; these the devoteos make turn
ing their faces to the north. Their
books are written in the Syrian dia-
lect They fast only during the first
ten days OF Jamazan, from the apear-
ance OF tAe moon to the setting of the
sun. IN the way OF meat they only
cat mutton. which must be previously
washed in the river The flesh Of all
other animals, including birds; is not
touched b. them. They also avoid
eating any food prepared by persons
not belonging to their sect. When by
anyifortuitous circumstances they con-
slider themselves soiled they wash
themselves in the river. The women,
too, purify themselves in the waters
OF the river, and there, also, the mar
riage ceremony is celebrated. The
Saibis declare that after death the
soul lives and will be rewarded and
punished according to its deserts.
Sunday IL a day OF rest among them.
1t is their habit to allow their beard
and whiskers to grow. a Saibi can,
il he SO wishes. marry four women,
but not more md divorce is also a
recognized institution. among them.
Cousins may marry each other On
Sundays, at Bairam and on returning
from IA journey it is obligatory upon
the Saibis to take a plunge into the
river after saying the prescribed
PRAYERS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
Then nc .xyent AWAY.

About 2 o'clock the other morning
an. Individual went to u Pittsburg
boarding house and rang up the peo-
Pile inside.
A head was stuck out of second
story window which asked
si''What do you wantp" .
III want to stay here all night"
VERY well! Stay there!' ,
Then. strange to say. he went of.
cross. -Pittsourg Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
sutcc..rul .TeIcphouIna.

The transmission of the songs Of
The Gondoliers"e from the Savoy
theater, London. to the Masonic hall.
Camberwell, proved interesting and
successful. Some forty pairs Of the
new consolidated double pole Bell in
struments were used. and the dia-
lognes. songs and chorhses could be
distinctly followed -. gn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
rrLfkEgTo BE HUMBU0GED.'
What Woman Physician Says About
the Wants of Patients.

+ Al woman 1lhysioiaH !0f, Now York n
teld a most irehiatAa6le itihhg h.tlay Or ~
two: ago to an Evening Sun reporter.
rIt takes deal of conscentionsliaRs to
keep physician from beo6mih9&a
quaek. she saias ,l.sf6srsuth a easy
thing to quack when c5o}f know your
patient wants you to- and Nat becaise
the patients wants; IL it wouldperhaps
be beneficial in the end, ~ By quackipg
L mean resoruing tololapl sstaf. and Nh
scientific methods. such ~ the faithyx
cure and its hike -tEo She hut d phy-T}
stefan has any idea how great
demand thefe is forfhis among intellil y
gent people. ,, ~.
I 3,They don't want the honest ''h
straightforward exhibition OF the, III
action .of -drags on the body They---..-
want mystery about it, an exhibition
of \ healing Hsl a divine forcd some 4, {
thing that appeals to Che Imagination 81
And because it's a. subject feRythe inn n
agination the demand comes not from
stheignorant and minimizing but from
the ases %sAf intelligent and HISUb ptf m,eadha7
IT II have known some OF the most
logical -and !plear-headed people in ",
this. city to offer such resistance to
scientific rational measures In medical
trestmept; md insist 30 atoh6lg upon & .
some illegitmate and Inadequate course /, =
asrto PIT tbS HONESTY phJS iciSSs;pg A +
thence TO Its last resort
Il t.It tsu.t quite that -rney- like I'd. be 49,
humbugged They don't know it by !,
that thQugh'tbe hhysiciah does. They 4
want Something for tho tina dnatiop toHI
work pr And that's tH ftropgHadI | |
honest man or woman to practice mod
iciie honestly" - ~. IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
with His Motto.

The counters used at Tranby Crof.
baccarat were given TO the Prince Of
Wales by a member OF parliament
named Hulse On the reverse side
were the Prince of Wales feathers and
his motto, Ich diem. -u' $500
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

Ius 10 sheet Of paper white,
whereon eaclEvne frrHy VITO ~
His word or : aid the fom}s nighIJ
~" 10 s tim: :: a.. pace 2 :: .rvt% 4
oaH upOI pc dc 4
MuS not which way the pen to hold;
Luck hates the slow and loves the bold;
Soon comes the darkness and the cold.
Grswssybegint-- Thougt ttuu -tfnvy -ttmy---
But line, be that sublime,
Not failur% Pet low aim, is crime.
-I0well
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

When we come to reflect how. hard
II ID to keep down the natural in
stincts. isn't it a, lucky thing there ARC
NO Indian hair-cuttcrs or barbers?--
mia ,n11 IiIpRfe Ma0 AnkallMn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

/
'.As ! gin him the bowl ! made up
ImSi naiad--aAaA-es0eSedyie-fmrds-M1S
a-g0in Ter git a scorchin' pooty soon.
TIE young Teller skepwt eout iv9
heapin' spoonfuls inter his Mate, luck
~ We bread IS big 5ver as a n{gaers
| Ho@el an then shoveled in bar
| dhSrke o. that sass on top on It,
i4racious hevings! Ye'd jes' d ter
| sedn that feller's face when the HISS
reddish begun ter kinder take fire. His
eyes bulged eout till 'spected eSery
mtFite tct ne 'em tumble onter} the
4 Hosf an1& Fttepped on. an the jhice
hainseouki Oheem like cider eout bf a
Prohibishinists merlasses-jug. His
hull face turned ps reds spanked
baby ' he rw ter.tfeAwibdqi an
$px AM sp<wdd Mn d bott hea bpit
NM pe1 hisS8l0 alb Swhy.SA-Aetred
the tarnal stuff hiss like mad gan&er.
an his under jor few up an debwn
like nold-fashioned mill-saw fr,& me;
trherg-was ~ -shdwer1o' hossreddish all
over the door yard, an the lather hes
run coulter his meouth the hull blgth
N He coue6ed an feaved an
trSngled likeCle Was a-goip' tter turn
his5etf. inside 90ufArds an he sne6zed
ninety-six times 'theout stoppln' ! ter
take breath. thort fur moreno If
ttyen TniHuIcs ,tAat The crltter WOULD
shrtinly expfode,2 but bimeby he BID gan
ter cool off a leetle. AFTER he'd dri1b ked
up all the. wbter there was In the bail
tryh ter Pst hisselfleppt he burned on
Ipe with fire. an watet Id lhS eyes, an
f-froth ana FURY in his sass-eleSator.
.Deakin Stebbins what sex lair
yewp' says he ter me- says he. "A
n '.Nieg. I'm u MatheFdis, Says ! n4ld-
"Wall. Deakin Stebbins,' sayshe
~ don't b9ieYe ye'Hevetlgit ter, fthe
good place. etAye persist in gfvinaver
trustin' relashin grated hell for APPLE
sass. It's tew rich for my weak alpe-
lite. Goodbye.
Then he grabbed his hat an grip
an started for tho door, an his
breatKin' sounded like steam eng&ne
BLOWN off steam. He jes' opened his
meouth till II looked like y cthol4 in
3 sable dosr. IN Ph! pieow SeRlo3ed
Il hain't seen the Teller sence, FOR
which blessin' | trust / am tre4ly
sthankfol.{ Twas Feared his podrhp-
petite might begin ter improve, ind
,'ef it had we muster had help from the
|, Lotd L6r the town, or else starved Yer
death.
Meow I'm a leetle kinder cautious
heow take In strangers ter feed. PEI
ye want-er board with us ye'd better
goiipter the house an stop ter dinner.
Jes' LET the old woman kinder take
yer MEASURE an size up yer stummif "a
leetle, I'M arter that we'll talk"
So laying Deacon Josh Stebbhs
Observation-Disclosures
house, looking on a rear view like pm
old hat on rainbow gone crazy. II
followed him obedisntlY SOFAS 10: haze.
my ''stommik sized up" in order to
estimate the probable profit u be DE-
rived from talts1g me iRfss pbadsS
F-qYpts c5eago Sun tSi.Ss}>3.
. l1(z "sssasx
-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

Doing % Favor.
= II dad my tailor favsr to-day" re-
marked Radley.
What was it?" inquired Bailey.
GO 44o1 Nh INIT #xu ada
charged Mt another establishment :
shi!sde 1.$sas!sHTTsJm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
actual level OF the Roman streets, or
y9thg MORE than twepty-three feet
lVu4 HftHI1tAJ / II

Blacksmith Ripper, Of Iplau, Mora
via, had attempted suicide several
times and been interfered with; so he
Observation-Disclosures clock case,
seven feet high. the door Of which
Souldsbe fastened with q idi06k1 Rside.
Theme plt & strppg hupk t6-xne-top
board entered, looked the~ dnuy~ and
comfortably hanged himself inside.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19

Drawing tho fatal knife she had con-
cealed in her bosom she plunged 1t to
ths-Ailt " Marat:s- heart He 0gied
dat: IA moi. ~ chere3 kmi!" (kelp
me. rrD ap4 fsahk bad dead in the
Reth. Albs9fhe the bmap before
feref tSrushcd shpl5king Unto tie
room followed b 1delegate who
felled Charlotte with chair while the
Infatuated Albertine trampled her un-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-09-19
Fragments Foun6of the Great SLAB That
Adorned tho Forum OF Augustus.

fragments FOunU OF the Great StoO Inat
Adorned tho Forum OF Augustus.
1t was known several centuries ago
that on the facade of one OF the mII
ipal buildings erected by the Emperor
Augustus of Rome was affixed a great
marble slab, on which the map,S 81
Rome. with all its streets, temples,
public buildings and gardens were
traced in deeply indented lines. 6 A
large part Of this map was dug up dur.
ing excavations made on the site. Of
the forum OF Augustus many years ago.
and twenty-five more fragments Of tf1is
marble plan Of Rome have just Sbcelt
found in the excavation for tase sworks
of the Tibcr embankment, on the other
side OF Rome and across he river.
It'd story mo- sJg I FigheEts got ~
Itst si, ysiss yasI
= In the sixteenth century. During the
reign of Pope Paul Ill. excayatipns
were made on the site OF the wall ~on
which the plan was knownto have Been
affixed, and good many fragmentsof
the marble plaque were found, Ssef
which those considered the most in-'
portant were given to the municipal.
authorities. and the smaller bits Chen,
deemed worthless, but beyond price
to the skilled and patient archss6ft1
gists of to-day, were cast into a h6ep
of building materials, comprising,
doubtless, many other precious frag-
ments OF marble, and were eventually
,lydtdgpr1he(y9hTqf theso)d Al6fri
palace, part Of which has been tint6v-
cred In making the foundations for the
Tiber embankment These fragments
wsss-.fAaad--ssxan- mstars- below tha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure and of Sale.

N ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il provisions of a certain mortgage made bx
u. IL. NAHlNU and his wife of Hookena. South
kona, Hawaii, to Messrs. BishoD Is Company Of
Honolulu, Oahu, dated the 18th day of july a
ID. 1889, and recorded in the Registry of Deeds
In said Honolulu, in Liber III, pages 2924
Notice Is hereby given that the mortrapees
intend to foreclose the said mortgage for ccrti-
and interest.
And also after the expiration of three weeks
from the date of this notice, the property con
Veyed by said mortgage will be sold at public
auction, at the auction rooms of Jas F. Morgan.
Auctloneer, in said Honolulu. on SATURDAY.
the 9th day of September, at 19 O'Clock noon OF
said day.
Further particulars can be obtained from
Thurston Il Frear. attorneys for Mortgagees
BISHOP s. CO., Mortgages
Honolulu, August 5th, 1891
The premises covered by said mortgage con-
sist of:
l. All those premises described in ROYAL Pa
tent 1854 TO William johnson. containing an
area OF 2S7 acres at kauhako y Kona Hawaii
= All those premises described in Royal Pa
tent 1856 to Henry Clarke. 40 acres at said
kauhako.
3. All those premises described in ROYAL Pa
tent SS41 to J. M. kealOba. containing an area OF
lOlf sqnare feet, at Hookena, $ Kona Hawaii
4. All those premises described in ROYAL pa
tent 6o31 on Land Commission Award iO195 Ia
Mikakai, containing an area of 44-1OO acres AZ
Hookena. I:sSst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
NEWS AND NOTES.

A Topeka schooIboy, II years
old, has composed a play, which is
to be presented by his classmates.
Harvard College is 255 years old
and has graduated $4,000 students.
A little more than half of them are
living.
The Constitution of Maine was
adopted in 1920. 1t prohibits the
loaning of the State credit, and linn
its the debt-contracting power of the
legislature. It also forbids the legis-
lature to charter corporations by
special acts.
A poor carpenter in Springfield,
Ohio, is said to have fallen heir, by
the death of an unknown relative,
to 100000, and, unlike most heirs
of the kind, to have actually re-
ceived the money.
A German capitalist has offered
a reward of $4,000 to any astro-
homer who can satisfactorily prove
to him that the SUP, the moon or
any one Of the stars is inhabited, or
that it contains any solid matter
whatever.
During the celebration Of wed
ding at Pittsburg the company be-
came so boisterous that the police
raided the house and the bride
groom, with twelve other men, was
arrested and sent to the workhouse
for thirty days. Meantime the bride
remains disconsolate.
The total amount of money in
circulation in the United States on
June LIST was 81, 5O4, 278, 500, against
Sl,431, 1861 year ago, an in
crease during the year of S73,084,-
S55. This shows a gain of more
than 5 per cent, and business has
generally felt the stimulus of the
administrators financial policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
VESSELS OF THE FUTURE.
Ocean Racers VIII Be Built
Without MaSfS.

The ocean racer of the future will be
a mastless steamer, driven by twin
screws, in the judgment of naval ex-
perts. The huge vessels will not look SO
much like ships as they do now, with
their masts, yards and sails; but they
will be more ship shape, to use a some
what paradoxical expression.
When the plans of the City or New
York were under consideration, the
owners were strongly urged to build her
without masts. Such strong arguments
were presented in favor of this innoya-
ton that the directors of the company
were much inclined TO make it. They
feared that the travelling public might
not like the change, however, and out OF
Difference to this feeling had the steam
ship built with masts. It is predicted
that in the near future other directors OF
transatlantic lines will take a different
view, and will begin the work of intro
ducing mastless racers.
" With single-screw steamer masts
are necessary" said Captain Sargent, OF
the steamship Ohio, OF the American
Line, "but with twin-screw vessels they
are no advantage. They are useful only
as derricks in loading and unloading the
vessels, and for no other purpose. With
vessel that can make nineteen or
twenty knots the sails are of no use in
increasing the speed, and their effect is
imperceptible. In most of the steam
ships the yards have already been re-
moved, and only the fore and aft sails
remain. These count for nothing in
helping the vessel to balance herself, and
to my mind are OF no value.
" can't say that the masts are OBJ
stacles to the progress OF fast steam
ship by their resistance to the atmos-
phere, as this amounts to nothing in a
boat of 10000 horse power, out my OBJ
lection to them is largely on the grounds
OF expense. They are expensive, and the
cost OF maintenance Of spars, sails and
cordage amounts to a considerable sum
yearly. Nothing is gained by this ex-
penditure. 1t cannot be said that the
masts are necessary Tor the display of
signal lights, for the flagstaff does for
that.
"Outside OF their use as derricks, ior
which they are certainly very convent
ent, masts are out OF place ON a fast
steamship. to my mind They are very
heavy. being OF iron, and with the spars
and sails constitute a dead weight which
must be carried. have no doubt that
the coming fast steamship will be mast
less, and her appearance will be much
improved by being so, l think. Phil.
Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure and OF Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH 1,FtE

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE
l. provisions of Il certain mortgage made BY
Joao da Costa and others of Makawao. Mani II
I. Akanaiiilii of said Makawao dated the fSth
day of July, A. ID. 1889. and recorded in the
Registry OF Deeds in Honolulu. Island of Oahu
IN Liber III, pages 197-2O1 and thereafter ASSIGN
ed to ii. j. Agnew of said Honolulu bv deed
of assignment dated 18th of July 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the assignee of
said mortgage intends to foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken. to-wit: non nav
ment of principal and interest;
And also that after the expiration of three
weeks from the date of this notice the property
conveyed by said mortgage will be sold at public
auction, at The auction rooms of Jas F. Morgan
Auctioneer, in said Honolulu, on MONDAY
the IN day of September, 1891 at y O'Clock noon
of said day.
Further particulars can be obtained from
Thurston d FreaI, attorneys for assignee OF
mortgage.
Honolulu, August 9Th. 1891
PHILIP OPFERGELT.
Attorney in fact for Ii. j. AGNEW
Assignee of the Mortgage
sist of:
All OF that certain piece or tract OF land known
as kaupakulua Hikina. in Hamakualoa said
Makawao. and being more fully described in
Royal Patent No. al, containing an area of 1885
acres more or less. i3S--3f !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

W A Hardy and wife, A l. Smith and wife,
/ Herneburg. ] G Serrao, Geo Grau, J I
Scot. T, Turner, G. L Thrum, w Forbes.
n Porter w l. Howard. A F Franco, w
I Wells. c Y Aiona, NJ Moniz, Mrs NJ
Hooking and child, Saml Macy, Sam FoOk,
NJ Koki7 Hon Paul Neumann, Carl Wide
mann. q Stiles, 2 A Dias, NJ Comacho, G
p TulIock. r Lavery, W Abbey, T J Hay
selden. wife and daughter, w Berlowitz,
and 1873 on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine. Aug 16-
w O Smith, W Jas Smith, Miss Gompertz,
| d Iaea, Masters Hedemann ~, Jno
Crowder and son, C D Pringle, ID q Aus
tin, Bro Francis, Mrs Schrader and son,
Mrs Babylon, z Noah and wife, Chang
Chung, and 50 on deck.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Aug
les Kaeo, S Haaheo. A B Wood, Miss b
Hines, H Kahele, Masters Henry and
George Warehouse, Rev W II Quick and
wife, Mrs A S Hartwell and child, J h
Smith, Jno DYER, w e Scott and wife, VI
] Perre1ra. ] II Barenaba, J Lightfoot, G
n Fairchild, DR. Hughes, 2 Chinese, Cap
tain Maikui and crew of the wrecked schr
Mary, I3 prisoners, and 81 on deck.
From Kapaa, per stmr James Makee,
Aug 14-E Morgan and Rledel.
From Molokai per stmr Mokolii, Aug
15-R w Meyer, DR. E B Swift, D McCor-
riston and wife and u on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bkt Discovery,
Aug lie B Waite and ] L Puryis.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug IL
Jno Dyer, J W Hughes, Rev w 81 Quick
and wife, A B Wood, Dr. J X Smith, II
Haaheo. J Pepper. e Flohr, Mrs Hunt and
child, II W Peck, Theo Richards, Fathers
Emmeran and Bohort, Mr. Reynolds and
As others.
For Maui and Hawai-, per stmr w G
Hall, Aug 14-For Volcano: w G Peacock
and wife, Mrs A Peacock, J w Winter,
S c Clark and F H Sears. For wayports:
w o Smith, Fathers Rualt and Victor,
Prof II S Townsend, Z Anderson, Miss
Kanulani, Mrs Z Norrie, Mrs Jones and .
and As on deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
DEPARTURES.
MONDAY, August 10

DEP A1SIb RES.
MONDAY, August 10.
Stmy MokoIii, McGregor. for MOlokai.
Schr Hawaiian for kooau.
Stmr J A Cummins, Searle, for koo-
lau.
sunr James Makee, Macaulay, for
Kappa.
Schr Lavinia for Kauai.
Am sh Pactolus, Beadle, for Port Town
end.
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
TUESDAY. August II.
0 ) 5 Zealandia, Oterendorp, for San
Francisco.
Am bkt Discovery, Mcneil for San Fran
cisco.
Ger biz Orient, Gontard, for Hongkong.
Stmr Mikahala, Campbell. for Kauai.
Stmr Pele, Smythe, for NawiliwiG XII
lauea and Hanalei.
Stmr c r Bishop, lie Claire, for Kahu-
ku and Punaluu.
Stmr Claudine. Davies, for Maui.
Schr ka Haze HAWAII for kOOlau.
WEDNESDAY, August y.
Br bk Elizabeth Nicholson, Falconer, for
Hamburg, via Laysan Island.
Schr Moi Wahlne for Paauilo and hO-
hala.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
Schr Ia Hae Hawaii Tor hOOiau.
Tern Alika for Molokai.
Schr Haleakala for kona.
THURSDAY, August 10.
Stmr Kaala. Haglund, for Waianae and
Waialua.
Schr Kaulilua for Hanapepe.
Schr Haleakala for Kona.
FRIDAY, Aug. IA.
Stmr W 6 Hall, Freeman, for Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr Lehua. Fitzgerald, tor Hamakua.
Am bk C ID Bryant, Jacobson, for Royal
Roads B e..
SATURDAY, Aug. Is.
Stmr Iwalam, Weir. for Lahaina, Kukui-
haele and bouOsaa. etc.
Stmr g r Bishop, lie Claire, for Punaluu
and Kahuku.
SUNDAY, Aug 16.
Hawn schr Mary T. Foster, Berry, for
LaysGD Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AGRIYALS-
MONDAY. August 10.
Schr Haleakala from Kona, Hawaii.
Schr Alika from Molokai.
Schr Mile Morris from KoOlau.
TUESDAY, August Il.
Srmr " G. Hall, Freeman. from Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr Kaala, Haelund from Waianae
and Naiaiua.
WEDNESDAY. August u.
Stmr Iwalani, Weir, from Hamakua.
Haw schr Mary Z Foster, Berry, 10 days
from Laysan Island.
THURSDAY, August Is.
Stmr c Il Bishop, lie Claire, from
kahuEu.
StmrJ a CummIns. Searle. from Koolau.
FRIDAY, Aug. II.
Am tern Lottie Carson, Piltz. Il days
from Eureka.
smr Likelilse. Cameron, from Hama
Slmr James Makee Macaulay, from
Kappa.
Schr Layinia from Kauai.
Schr ka Moi from Hamakua.
SATURDAY, Aug. 10.
Stmr Kiuau. Clarke from Maui and
Suur MokolH, McGTegor, from Molokai
and Lanai.
Am ok Annie Johnson, Miller, 122 days
SUNDAY, Aug. 16.
Stmr Mikahala. Campbell. from Kauai.
Stmr Claudine, Davies, from Maui and
Hawaii.
Schr Liholiho from Kauai,