davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
DTN'S REPORT OF TRADE.
Trade is < OF so Bright and Encouras-
ing as was Anticipated.
By the United Press)


New YORK, April 1.-R. G. Dan &
Cos weekly review Of the trade says:
The actual condition Of business does
not improve, however hopeful the an
ticIpation warranted. UafavOfa Oia
weather has prevailed over q vide area,
affecting local trade aud making county
roads still more difficult. Labor trou
bles are becoming an Important factor,
strikes having begun al many localities
in the building trades.
The failures for the first quarter of
1891 have been 3,5l5 in number against
3 1923 last year, and the liabilities $42.
167 ,631, against $37, 1852 969, in the Uni
led statea but more than az ,tS,5;n the entire in
pears in the Southern States alone. The
eastern aud middle States report fewer
failures and smaller liabilities than last
year, but the western States report 4 oar
ly as much increase. In Canada the
number Of failures has been 575 agains,
635 last year, but the liabilities Sc, 04S,
234 against $5, 529, $40 last year.
Failures during the last seven days
number for the United States 211, Can
ada so, total 143, as compared with ;
total of 256 last week and 275 the weeE
previous to the last. For the CORES
! ponding week Of last year the figure
were 206, representing 1S9 failures il
the United States snd II in Canada.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
CAN'T HEAR FROM WARNER
MILLER.
No Further Particulars Can be se-
cured IS TO Tae wreck Of Ills


by United Pre5s.)
New YORK April 3 No, further word
from the wreck Of the Aguan at Ronca.
dor reef, IN the Caribbean sea, was le
ceived At the of1i3 Of the Nicaragua
Cana! Company II this city to dsE. S
O. Ailler, private secretary to War
ner Miller, the President cf the
Company, who with his party at
last accounts vas still on the Aguan,
said to a reporter to day: "We do not
expect another dispatch until tomorrow
a. Judging from the time the first mes
sage took II getting here, it viii Eaqane
two days for one Of the rascaing steam
e.s to run from GreytoWn to Honcador
and back. TIE means Of te!egraphic
| communication between here and Grey
iowa are very indirect.
We have built a telegraph line from
Gceytown seventy miles to Castillo
where it connects with the government
lines. From Castillo dispatches mR8
go TO SaEams Cruise on the Pacific coast
by way Of NuDagua and Corinto. TIE!
then cross to Coatazcooalcozq on thG
| Gulf Of Mexico thenca by Western Uniol
cable to Galveston and by Way Of Ne7
| Orleans.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
FUNER OF ssg. WARDS.
He was Buried IN Richmond Tester
day with Impressive Ceremonies.
(By the United Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 3.-The re-
mains of Rev. John E. Edwards were
brought to this city to dag from Lynch
burg. The train was met b. Ill the
Methodist ministers of Richmond and
Manche ster, anlmber Of t:iahm I'D Com
mandery No. 2, Knights iempiar. AID the
delegation from the uluTon which he had
served in Richmond, TriaitF, Park
Place, Centenary and Broad Street, be-
sides q large ptinb oj those who
loved AM ho4o,cd th,s venerable di-
wire. The s-iyiaes took place a.
oenterary CaUrch, and in the pulpii
we're Bi8h p Cranberry. Rev. D.
jenkins, 4. G. Brown, w. v. Tudor
2. A Peterson. Lee Rosser, L Ii
Peterson, S S Lambeth, George Il Ray
Rev. MeSSE8. Ataeli, Lumpbin, Dulcal
ana others. fhe services we're very in
pressive all the eloquent euolgic
spoken over IL. dead divine showed Ia
esteen ia which be was held by HI
church and the general public.
he floral decorations were the mos
elaborate ever seen, and Goth in th
church and at the grave the &ttenGanc
was very large, and Of al denomlns
tioGs. Bishop Cranberry conducted II
last rites at the grave IN Holiywoo
| Cemetery.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
LETTER FROM TIE UNIVEasITH
Gov. sWain's Stud of Latin..CoI. Wal
ter Lee Steele.s Portrait in the Di
Society
Especial Cor. STATE CHE0N1CLE.l

society
Especial Cor. STATE CHE0NICLEl
CHAPEL HILL, n O., April 2, '9l In
the sketch Of Mr.. Mason, Of Northamp-
ton, one of the newly elected Railroad
Commissioners, which appeared in yes
ter6ay's CHRONICLE, statement is made
which challenges inquiry.
Mr.. Mason graduated at the Univer-
slty, we are told, in 1853, uot being then
quite twenty years old. Nothing is said
OF any special scholarship or attain
ments, but the writer goes cn to say that
'it is not generally known, and may be
Interesting to state, in passing, that Gov
Swain acquired much Of his knowledge
Of Latin with the assistance Of Mr.. Mason
when student st Chapel Hill. Thus
early did sis. Mason impress, sc, &c.
This is news indeed, a1d decidedly
interesting TO state"
Ii has b Gu good deal The fashion of
late years 10 underrate Gov Swain, and
more especially to speak slightinely Of
his attainmenjs in the fed Of letters.
North Carolina has not, even st this
day, a teacher Who knows better than
| Governor swain knew, how TO use TO the
| best advantage what aGtallmentS lie does
| possess, or VINO has such gift OF Of in
parting, % Interesting, of arOusng the
best thaS ihele is in the minds OF the
young men around him; and his scholar.
ship in his own departments Of instruc
tion was never questioned in my day
In 1868 be was SO years old, il thG
~ k1rr l1r..s sl.A
reputation, second to no man in tbs
State in dignity Of character, influence
or public estimation. His Latin was ne
then to be acquired, and the presan
rising generation may be assured tina
he was not man to be indebted to on
Of his under-C graduates for his kGowle3g
Of that or any other language.
| I was in the Hal OF the Di. Societ
i yesterday, and much delighted to Sc
several tile p3r rats added to their CO
r lection since y IS here last. The fines
is late gift from Col. Steele, who, sine
tNa doafh Of Mr. Cameron, is the nestG
y. 1uI Board Of Trustees This portra
, is of him in the prime Of life, and an at
! mirabiy spirited and exact represent;
ton. Il is also beautifully framed.
q am surprised that no notice has bee
j taken by the press Of 50 costly and ol
T. gaut a gift. 70 be able TO acknowleds
i bonefaction Eith grace as well IS to fe
3 gratitude for it is getting to b. one Of IL
o lost arts.
+ A gentleman from Massachusetts, ri
q vas OF the party, said that the Di q.
Phi. Halls witl Jneir Invaluable pOrtrej
were the best things tie University l.
to show strangers. The resemblance
q Governor swain to the portrait of Abr
J ham Lincoln has often been noted, 81
u was commented on again. A meia
y choly face, but then,
= Your SAD wise valor is the true CO.
- pleXiCn
That leads the yan''-.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
[eports are calculated to work miach

reports are calculated to work r,;schi.,
~ enou,o exercise the samo care ne .,.s
IinJoihea upon me. If, as he seems to
oeiieve, the per capita circulation is
Ssf w. that amount ought IL ba made
.n.ee tineS as much IS 1t is; for with
Ins amount, inclu ing all the business
uohe oy checks and drafts (which latter
Is business feature to which be refars
ana 10y which ninety two per cent Of
me business of the country is done \
tnere are nine millions of mortgages now
hanging over the people of the country
ohe mortgage to every seven people -
ahu III 1859 there were 13, ,277 failures in
the United States with liabilities amount
ing TO over three hundred millions of
dollars.
Ii with $24O0 per capita, we find
ourselves in such desperate straits we
could scarcely hope to be in an easy con.
ultlon with circulation of $50 90 per
capita, and demand might come from
the masses Tor per capita circulation
OF $40 %. A genuine circulation of
$40 OO would, in ali probability, DESTROY
the value OF money. 1t would be too
easy.
lhere were no tramps in this country
when the circulation was as much as s24
per head; and if the circulation had been
steadily kept up to that amount, there
would be no tramps now. AS it is, there
are three millions of these vagabonds in
the Union and the number is increasing
very glaring fact is that the circula
tlon has not increased in proposition tc
the population; and fact which may be
easily found by investigation is tha
while the popula ion has INCREASED, ths
rea! genuine circulation had DECREASED
l wish to submit, as last remark
that in offering the financial table abov,
| did not accompany it with analytica
proof, because Col Steele eff RS nothins
like PROOF with his table. OF cours
everybody who reads these articles vii
understand that it is impossible to arriv
at the EXACT amount Of currency in Gil
Culatiou, because Of the uncertainty Q
knowing just how much has been lost
or destroyed or taken from the country
But no one will question that there az
such losses, and nence we'll based an
conservative estimates are perfectl
legitimate.
II. W. AVER.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
SEVERE SNOW STORM.
Two ard a Half Feet Of SgOW in
NGrtnGrn New York.
EBy the United Press. ]

ALBANY, n. Y, April 8 "A snow
storm commenced here late last night
and this morning twelve inches Of snow
had fallen. The eiepbone and telegraph
services were prostrated, the wires being
dowl and a number Of poles broken.
The street cars we're unable . run until
noon. 4 terrific storm ia reported On
Lake Champlain. At Chumhame there
are Two and half feet Of snow and It is
drifting badly. It is the worst storm Of
the season.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n, Y. Apf;i 3. "A
heavy snow storm ragged 10 the Hudson
river Valley all night. About foot Of
snow fell, but only about SIX inches
stayed for any length Of time i will
take week or ten days to get the teie-
phone wires in good working order
again. AL the si7er steamers Of the
night lines are from three to six hours
behind time.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
MAD ICAE aS.
They Attempt to Blow MP the '.''''
more and ohio Railroad.
By The United Pre- 5

IBy Tie UHI-eU IIV-7-'
PAnKrbsBURG, ". Va, April .. f"o
attempts to wreck The trains on t,e . y
timore and Ohio Railroad maie "i--'I
the past few days were detected III 'l1-s
to prevent loss Of life. a large depot
and store building at Con7titu.-tl ".o
blown up by dynamite, causing d az - =
loss. All these crimes are cAa.s - j
Tue Italians in the mega o,s'.3' - ~
they happened, tle people believing tn'. =.
t5ey are .svenglng their cola.rJm Jmsn ri
fbe destrpction oi property. The Amer,
leans in mine IL OlI1 c2iL,y Is-i9..'
| to work with q Lamber OF aii@a III III II
ers. after hearing OF the recsA Of lA9
Italian Minister yesterday.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
PARN EFEATED,
And a Mccarthy Man Goes to Parlia-
ment To Succeed Peter Mcdonald.

(By Cable to STATE CHRoNICLE)
SLIGO, April 3 The election to fill
the seat in Parliament for the northern
division Of Sligo, made vacant by the
death OF the late member, Mr.. Mcdonald,
which took place yesterday and resulted
in the reelection OF Mr.. Bernard Coiey,
of Sligo, the McCarthyite candidate, who
received majority of 400 over his op-
ponent, Mr.. Valentine B. Dillon. Jr., Of
Dublin, the candidate Of the Parnell-
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
The People Don't Want
SOME PEN MUSIC.
The San Francisco Papers Take the
Italian Journals Printed in America
Severely to Task.
IBv the United Press.l

otNCIclt ~ ASK
IBv the United Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, April Tho morn
ing papers yesterday severely commented
on the course pursued by the Italian
papers in the United States. The Chroni-
Gle says the Italian papers printed in
New York City push the liberty as to the
press to its extreme limit.
Take it Vice Versa.
TIL, editorial continues "Italy has
done her duty and the Colony has cor
daily approved her course. We're an
American paper in Italy to make such
comment about the Italian government,
it would be suppressed within an hour
and it's editors thrown into prison.
The Atlas Solid Stand.
The Alta says that the re
call of Fava has furnished an
opportunity for many utterances which
we hope to see disavowed by response
bla Americans of Italian birth. The
editors of Italian papers in Chicago anC
elsew here have said that Sin the even
of war Italians, in the United States vii
20 home" That their going will b
facilitated and made easy, We have L,
doubt, but this country does not wan
citizens who talk of going home in time
of war.
America Not Pasture for COWards
This country is not to be treated as
pasture into which another nation may
turn loose its half-fed people to fattel
and wax strong with the intention G
going home in the event Of war" tn,
commonest instincts of self preseryatio
forbid this
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
The Coke hegion Strikers
(By The United Press }

SCorTDALE, Pa, April 3.-The coke
region presents scene of desolation to-
day No work at all is being done here,
aud at Mt Pleasant, and very little from
here to Bradford The presence CT the
regiment of National Guards has tended
to allay the excitement. The strikers
say the militia is not needed as they
have no intention of committing vio-
lence.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
Bill NYe Has Come.
IAshe2ilie Cit:Zan.1

Edward ". Nye, commonly known az
Bill Nye, reached Asheyiile this after
noon on the O'Clock train from Knox
vile, where he lectured last night He
left later with Otis A Miller for Sky
land, eight miles south Of Asheville,
where lis family now is and where he
will spend the summer. His household
goods have come and the humorist will
this week or next begin housekeeping II
his new house built By AIr. Miller.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04

OF the striIers, Dnt i.;uSs Look Bad
Ali ArCuad.
(By the United PGs s. }

(By the United Prszs)
NT. PLEASANT, Pa, Ap.l .. The
Coroner's inquest On tie lead strikers
was continued this mornin. The Core
n8r is making thorough { conpleao
investigation and the resni, will un-
dou53edly bs satisfactory. q orge Tay-
lor, Cisi. Engineer at orewood, has
been Waterman at the company 5
store. He testified that when tie strik-
ers passed be heard pistol shot from the
strikers and heard glass fall !hcn he
heard the guards fire. The stria rswece
On the company's ground.
John Rowbsker heard the MOB 3lt did
not knoW Of any threats being mA'e
Most Of The testimony taken 10 Gay wa:
favorable to the strikers Nith tha *. p.
tion Of Dr.. Plotner, who testified !lat
the company's gates had been broken
dosgn. So far none Of the Deputies .!
the Frick Company employees have bve.
on tie stand
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
La Grippe is Taking Nevada
lBy United Press. |

CARSON, New, April 3. The men en-
Moved in the Homes Mine at Candelaria
have suffered terribly from the ravages
Of Ia orippe. Out OF six hundred men
EMPLOYED in aud about the mine more
than four hundred have been prostrate1'
and over one hundred have died: work
in the mine had practically to be aoan.
doned. There has been an abatemens ol
the disease within the last few days.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
HE PAID THE PENALTY
OF Having Detained the Character OF a
Pure and SpOtless Girl.

[By The United Press.1
ANNAPOLIS, Ind, April 3.-Ernest
Forbes, the IS year old colored boy who
assaulted Miss Bertha d Phipps, a
white girl, last November, was hanged
here til. morning. The drop fell at
l:O5. Forbes neck was broken and he
was pronounced dead in nine minutes.
Forbes made short speech on the scat
fold, in which he said he was sorry for
his crime, and that he was ready to die
The town presented holiday appear
ance, and all incoming trains brought II
great crowds of country people. The
scaffold was built in the jail yard and II
plain sight of TIE thousands Of people
who congregated in the adjacent squares
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
A jersey Jacket Plant.
Especial to the Chronicle.1

Especial to the Chronicle.1
DURHAM, N. c., April 3, 1891.-Ar.
Thomas H. Champion & Son, of Ger
mantown, are in the city to day looking
after the establishment Of a Jersey Jacket
factory here. Their present plant is
called the Perseverance Mills which they
want to move to Durham.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
white Plosccnte the Lynchers'
lBy United Press. J

WASHINGTON, D O., April ,. 3.-attor-
ney General Miller received q telegram
this morning from the District Attorney
at New Orleans stating that he would
forward his report Of the IyBching of tho
Italians as soon as possible. He also
IL keJ for additional particulars.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04

Ms. Jefferson Davis once had a plan
for wipiug out all sectional feeling 1t
w.s to send northern "a md girls to
schools Ia the south, and soathsru boys
and girls to schools in tie mort. The
pt ople OF the two sections, educated N
each others sphere, wou1d have modi-
fed their extreme opinions.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
brownsville Votes $4,000 to Get the
Training School.
lc.ac;a1 to the STATE CHRoNIoLE.'

Especial to the STATE oHH0s10n
THoMAsvILhE, N. O.. April a. s,-oas ras
4;nn which took place to-day was
eieo.l unanimous for subscription sobool OF enI
$4,000 to Ppof fonr votes cast in the neg
ative. "THE NEWS.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
Secretary Proctor in California.
TRy the United Press !

SAN DIEGO. Cal. april 2 Secretary
Proctor and party today went 70 Point
Iona and Northislana. Upon Their re-
turn here this afternoon i16 party vas
given a reception at the Chamber Of
Commerce. Tonight the party return
ed to San Francisco. The S@cre' ary II
tends to extend his trip to Portland IN
loss he should be called 10 W'asbIE5 ton.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
THREE DURHAM ITEMS.
A New Industry. a New Journal and a
Bit of Politics.

4
DURHAM, N. c., April "a new cigar
and cheroot firm opens manufacturing
establishment here Monday under the
firm name of the Thomas Cigar and
Cheroot Company.
Tomorrow a new journal called the
"North Carolinian" will make its appear
ance here and is to be published by
Messrs. D. w. Whitaker 81 Sons.
The Durham Sun came out to-day de-
clairing for Hon. Thos. B. Womack as
Ooi. Saunders's successor.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
THE HENDERSON CASE.
The Writ of Habeas Corpus Refused.
The Case Will Be Heard April 20.

Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.)
EENnERsoN, April Hall and Jen-
kins uuder alrvEE.end bail here applied
to Hon. r. W. Winston at Oxford for a
writ OF babeas corpus. On the hearing
Judge Winston declined to grant the
writ. and remanded them to Jail. They
have filed their petition to be discharged
as insolvents This will be heard before
the court April Goth.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
Mr. Duke Has Paid the Money ana
Owns the College
H.ouisburg Times.

The College business has been settleo,
Mr.. Washington Duke, OF Durham, mas
paid the money aud holds the dsea.
This is all the information We can give
you this week.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
About Those Big Florida Oranges.
fsDec.aI cor. STATE CHEosIcLE.I

Especial Cor. STATE CHEoSIcLE.l
PEHsELL, \. c., April Your typo
graphical error Of ny notice, few days
siuc-. - %cx Of oranges sent me from
Florida, makes nothing remarkable ii
their sze. They RANGED from 4 ounces
to pounds, the lat er being the largest
| ever saw.
Yo2rs very truly,
J. w. PEKsELL-
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
Fen Terrell in Durh a N.
rSneciaI to STATE CHRONICLE.

DURHAM, N. @. April 3-Over tour
hundred farmers heard Ben Terrell, the
famous Texas Alliance lecturer, speak
in Stokes Hall here to day.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
Fire in Green borO.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE.l

GREENSBORO, n. c., April 3.-Ten
thousand dollar fire in South Greens
boro. Three residences burned partially
insured.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
4 4UCA ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
A LOT OF INK AND RREAvu
WASTED ARGUING FAVA,s
WITHDRAWAL.
ihe American Minister at Rome Tries
TO Appeas the Italian Government nv
concession of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Editorial Aiinging.
by the United Press.l

Concession of Some
Editorial siinging.
by the United Press.)
LONDON, April 3.-To-days news from
Rome is to the effect that minister Porter
has been striving with considerable ap
pearance of success, to induce the Ital
ian ministry to be content with an as
surance that money indemnity will he
forthcoming for the families of the Isal-
ian subjects who were lynched at New
Orleans.
The People Don't Wan'tIt.
Popular sentiment, however, is averse
to such course, and apparently bent OF
serious demonstration toward the Uni
ted States. The issue, says the CORE
spondent, seems to be between the gov
ernment on the one hand, with eonserva
tive instincts and aims, and powerful
| popular influence On the other.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
Couldn't Risk Loug Engagement.
(Statesville Landmark. )

We learn of the recent marriage II
Ashe county of John Ssanly, aged 81 and
Louisa Crooks, aged 76 John said neither
of them could risk long engagement
and so the contract was begun and enoed
in about four weeks
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04

Ladies' Kid Button shoes. Opera and
Common Sense at 81 p, at Heller Bros
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04
A GRANITE MoUNFAfx

An Enthusiastic Correspondent Tan.
of some of Nature's Great rom,
tions.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-04-04

spJfOOt y, andine a7 81 ,666, ,O9i APO ~
Amount, per's qef's, state nsnI,' snn
TreHsuopE ne DEDUoiDD 10000, 10000
ANTS ~ oin.......'. %. 900 10000
~ g)'d lin ....' 20 OOO 600 90
i'oss ss IN silver currency 80 80. 6,9l6 6ol.OO
Loss 10 ID IRrsctionai banks as 8o3 oos 7o7 90
l!o92 al rr5erNJo,y. total - $50 IA 0o9 0o w
Hsla nj by dl;%rweaslry. l%w,s 6iG95, 5O4 %
Heela sent ~ abroad as cur 70 .439, ,5ss SO
B4IIenl 1ane 8 ,355, ,ao4 a7s SO
:, $50, ,so.4t, ,a7g5;i rs, sJ, So ,so'n sssn
&; 's;ss7: !; (: :;ss e s''
9: zig ;ss t. ss;ssss. sss s''el hat at f Incorrect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
WHITES EXPRESS
All Aboard for Waialua and
Way Stations

TRAINS LEAVING HONOLULU
L Railway Station at 1 AS P. M. on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS will carry Passengers, Mail and
Small Packages for Waialua.
Transfer will be made at Pearl City to
Whites Pl neer Express, which will COM
mence to run Monday morning, Dec. 18th.
60 Single tickets from Honolulu to
Waialua can be bought at Honolulu Rail-
way Station for So; round trip tickets 30.
The Pioneer Express will leave Waialua
in time to connect with the passenger train.
leaving Pearl City for Honolulu at Ais
p. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, arriving at Honolulu Sta
ton at 4 :55 P. NJ.
This new line will start for the first time
from Waialua on Tuesday, Dec. 80, 1890.
B. f. DILLINGH HAM,
153-1m General Manager o. l.. & r. Co.