davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
TINE CHETEIA CAsE AGAIN.
lie Now Seek. to Prevent His wife from
--stII-n MnnrY I'M. L. ~. r--.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--On the 81 of
last June Mr.. A. G. Chewing of Rasic
city, Va, was discovered I'm an insensible
condition In the Smithsonian grounds
lie was taken to the Emergency HospitaI
where. from an examination of certain
papers found upon him. II was discovered
that the man had come here seeking em-
ployment to support himself, wife and
children, and that he had fallen ex-
hauSted from huLger. The cas-. attracted
general attention, and the charitably in
clined people of the District subscribed
several hundred dollars for the beneftNof
the man and his family.
To-day Mr.. Chewing. on behalf OF
himself and two children, filed here a
bill in equity against his wife and the
National Capital Bank. of this city, pray
ing that the bank be restrained from
sos, which sum, Mr. Chewing says. is
part Of the money contributed by the
people of the District, and turned over to
her by him.
Mrs. Chewing deposited the money in
the bank, and now, according to Chewn-
ing. seeks to claim 1t as her own. Chewn-
ing alleges that his wife Is subject to
attacks of insanity; that during such a t
taCks she has broken him up by her ac-
tiOns in various kinds of business: that
she is under evil influence of her relatives
who are his enemies, that she is cruel TO
her children, and that she has brought
suit against him at Basic City for di-
VOrce.
ON the other hand he gives to himself
a clean bill OF health. with many particu-
lars. Upon this showing Chewnlng asks
that the bank be required 10 hold the
money deposited In Mrs. Chewnings
name as a trust fund for the benefit of
himself, his children, and his wife, and
and general relief as in equity he may
be entitled to,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
a TBRkfBLE WAFER SPOUT.
IL Is Thirty Feet In Diameter and Carries
OF the Captain OF IA skif

GALVESTON, TEN, Oct. 4.-Captain
Herbert, OF the schooner yacht Puritan,
arrived here to-day from Pepper Grove
Bay. He says:
"A waterspout which formed yesterday
in Bolivar Channel nassed over the bay
about II O'clock. While coming down
the bay with a moderate breeze we
saw the huge spout. 1t was about thirty
feet I'm diameter. Instantly / realized
the danger and changed the Puritan's
course. on came the waterspout, hiss
ing and roaring and scattering the spray
I'm every direction. Captain Johghan OF
the sloop Kate, was in a skin fishing
for oysters when the waterspout came
tearing up the bay. He was directly In
its path. He was lifted out OF the skin
and carried up by the spout. This waA
the last seen OF him, and the supposi-
ton is that he was drowned. Several
boats We're caDsiZed /"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
YHH CHAMPIONS BkAfES
In, There Came Near Being several Kiota
at he gt-s.

| BALTIMORE, Oct 4-No deeper nor
more Intense feeling OF rivalry ever char
| acterized a game of baseball In Balti-
| days contest.
Trouble was averted at different stages
| OF the game by the tew cooler-h headed
players, ana n riot at the conclusion OF
| the game was prevented only by the
| large police force which escorted Umpire
| Emslle off the field.
Ihe excitement was at fever heat flom
start TO finish, and II Is remarkable That
even the few blows that were exchanged
by the players did not furnish a cause
for serious consequences.
For, two or three hours this afternoon
1t looked certain that there would be an
exhibition game only; that the Temple
trophy would be thrown aside, and the
orioles would forfeit whatever interest
IL might have In II as pennant- winners.
II was not until the game was called
that decision In regard 10 the cup was
reached. McGraw, OF the orioles, stead
lastly refused to agree to the 65-35 per
cent. distribution of the receipts to ac-
crue from the series and the other MEM
berJ of the te.m would not play unless
the little third baseman consented and
played In his regular position.
WANTED EyEs srAKrs.
McGraw contended that the only proper
thlng TO do was TO play for even stakes.
and Ward, representing the Views OF their
respective teams. The obstinate young
man man vas won over at the last minute.
when II was made clear TO him that the
contests for the Temple cup would be
cancelled unless the wishes OF Messrs.
IeEple, Young and Byrne were respected
Fllled with bitterness owing 10 the
controversy over the cup affair, and each
cIub accusing the other Of trickery and
unsportsmanlike conduct, the teams took
their positions on the field.
Rusie's delivery was a puzzle TO the
o0riole batsmen throughout the game.
The New forks Jared a little better.
they pushed three balls into the crowd
beyond the ropes, and these, under the
ground rules were good for three lases
each. They all reached home. Cla cher
run was scored.
BRILLIANT FIELDING,
The orioles did not make a long hit
In the, game. Burke l:l the batters. He
raped out four singles in succession.
The fielding on both sides was very brtl-
liant, and every run was earned. Things
looked squally when McC;raw IAN into
Ward at second base In the seventh IN
ming, and again when he accidentally
struck Farrell at the nome plate.
Again, IN the ninth inning. when Emslie
declared Jennings out at first, there was
a terrible row. Brodie, who was on the
coaching line, In his excitement struck
Doyle, and the players all locked in.
Quiet was restored until the inning end
ed then the crowd back OF the ropes
rushed at Emslie, and the poi1e went to
his assistance. He was safely escorted to
the clubhouse amid groans and yells OF
derision. The uncertainty surrounding the
contest and the miserable weather held
the attendance down to LTD.
Baltimore ..........0OOOO6ooiHI .
New York .........0 00l ] 10--4 IL
Batteres Esper and Robinson; Rusie
and Farrell Umpires, Hurst and Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
THE CZAR CRI1JCaLLY fIL,
Ills Death 10 Expected within n Few
Weeks,

BERLIN, Oct. 4.--The Kreuz Zeitung
which usually obtains accurate news OF
.he RUSSIAN Court, learns that the Car
IS In far worse state OF health than
mas been officially admitted, and that
ms death may be expected within a
re" weeks The Czarina, according to
TINS information, has been made fully
aware of her husbands condition.
The visit Of the CZarewitch TO Darn
stadt was postponed upon the advice OF
the physicians OF the Car. and the mar
riage Of the Czarewitch to Princess Aiix
was also postponed, upon the same adj
vice. 1t was rumored that the engage
nsent of the CZnrewitch to Princess
AliX had been broken. but this is un-
true. 1t is a fact. however, the KreuE
Zeitungs correspondent asserts. that NJ
Pobiedon Osseff, the procurator OF the
Holy Synod, recently forwarded to Prin-
cess Alix highly impertinent letter on
the subject.
HIS MALADY.
LONDON, Oct. 4-The Standards St
Petersburg correspondent teleeraphs that
the Cars symptoms are those of can
Ger of the kidneys. Public rumor as
cribes the fact Of his Maiestys grow
ing worse to Zacharin's excessive use
OF the lancet.
DR.. Zacharin is known 10 be addicted TO
bleeding his patients, mode Of treat
ment he followed with excellent results
when the Car was Ill with Influenza
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
PBRPLEIED REPUBLICANS.
j ma A. Crawford, President of tho Mine
Wnrker. Retirea from the inca


SPRINGFIELD. ILL, oct 4.-James A.
Crawford, State president of United Mine
Workers of America, the Populist nominee
In this. the Seventeenth, district for Con-
gress, has signed a contract TO work for
NJ. G. Keefe, of Pittsburg, manager of the
Willard Coal and Rock Drill Company, of
Chicago. beginning October 18th. The
terms of the contract are that Crawford
shall resign his position as State presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America and also resign as candidate of
the Popuist party for Congress. This is
a bombshell in the ranks Of the Republi-
cans of the district, who have been ex-
pecting help from Crawfords candidacy
for their candidate, Major James Con-
merry. The Democrats are corresponding
ly eated, and assert with confidence that
Crawford's withdrawal assures the return
Of William NJ. Springer to his seat in the
National Legislature.
1t will be Impossible now for the Popu-
lists to bring forth candidate to take
Crawford's place, as the time for filing
the nomination papers with the Secretary
of State closes at midnight of the 9Th.
In the brief time allowed the necessary
names TO the petition could not be Sc
cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
MANY CONVICrs BOUNDED.
A Wreck on - Tennessee Railroad Thirty
Nine Prisoners Iniursd

MEMPHIS, TENN. Oct. 4-In the
wreck near Hartman, Tenn, on the
Brushv Mountain railroad, many con-
yicts and guards were injured, several
fatally. The most dangerously hurt are
Green Armstrong, convict; j: n. Blank
ALI Nashville. guard; II. N Burrows,
Nashville. guard John Thornhill, convict,
and ID. O. Webster, foreman.
Thirty-nine convicts whose names are
NOT known were also injured. The acci-
dent was caused by landslide at the
victs who has about twenty years 10
serve secured a gun of an injured guard
ard Guarded the other prisoners, keeping
them @ from escaping while the wreck was
being cleared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Hove tied II. Louis Beer.

KANSAS CITY. oct 4.-The State Fed
Grafton OF Labor, in convention here To-
day declared a boycott on the products
which includes all the brewerles there
except the Anheuser- Busch. The boy
colt Is the result OF lons-standing
grievance between the labor unions or
ST. Louis and the brewers syndicate. The
chief complaint was that the syndicate
refused TO employ union labor
A boycott was also declared on the
Brown Hamilton Shoe Manufacturing
Company. which refused TO recognize or
eanized labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
BRANDED CADMUS rs IkAITOR.
The New Jersey Congressman Repudisted
rs Democrat.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct 4-The Dem
ocrats of the Fifth congressional district
convention yesterday afternoon nominated
Preston Stephenson, a New York lawyer,
for Congress The following resolution
was adopted:
That Congressman Cadmus, because or
his traitorous action and votes ON the
tariff bill. Is not only not entitled TO our
support. but deserves to be- and we here
by brand him, as d traitor to MS party,
and repudiate him as a Democrat:
"And Il is the further sense OF this con-
yention that we had better have an open
political enemy than one in disguise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

evening ne was seized by three masked
men, supposed to be students. They
carried him 10 secluded spot. His
clothes were torn from him. The three
assailants lashed him with switches and
then made him stand on stump and
sing, aIter which he was made 20 tell
The night was chilly, but the hazers
had no mercy. They poured red ink over
the boys body and showed a half OF a
watermelon over his head. J. b. Parker,
ter laid before the Tlppecanoe Grand
Jury. Young Parker is now at home
Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Death of a Vel Known harylinder

BAL.TIMORE, oct 4.-WilIIam I.
Maulsby, whose name Is househoid
word in Western Maryland, and who
for fifty-eisht years has been ehgaged
I'm the practice OF the law In Frederick
and Carroll counties, died yesterday at
his home, in Westminster, after brief
Illness. i'm the eightieth year OF his age.
MIR. Maulsby was the first states At
torney that Carroll county had. lie
was also the first senator from that
county being elected in 1851 He sub
seduently filled with eminent ability
MANY positions OF public trust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Anil CottOn OPTIONS.

VICKSBURG, MISS, Oct. 4.-The Vicks-
b,,rg Cotton Exchange and Board OF
Trade. at a Joint meeting METH OF their com
a. a. tSe interest OF anti-option, To meet
iinl this city November 10Th. All cotton
imiianufactllrers m and bqiyers planters, mer-
chants and SsnafFS tS nan IN Ma Many SG'SH aSsSS sStes
All ,,i,II also be extended to public men. a Id
every YER congressman In the State is ex-
nacfSd Ia te present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Results OF the Gale.

ST. JOHNS n. F., Oct. 4.-The disas-
trous results OF the gale on Sunday last
are now becoming known here The
American fishing vessel Robert G. Mac
Donald, is a total loss In the Bay Is
lands. The crew were saved with great
difficulty. The steamer Diana on her
way from Labrador encountered the full
force OF the gale, and had her decks
and the bulwarks were damaged. The
deck load OF oil was carried overheard,
and she otherwise sustained considerable
damage.
report great havoc among the fishing
fleet. Several have arrived here. and all
are seriously damaged. They report that
the whole fleet has suffered. Much dam
age has been done along the coast, also,
though full accounts from the northern
sections are not yet In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
1WO LINEN KILLED.


~ e'tr'c blGi company.
BOSTON, MASS, Oct. &C. +. Day,
an employe OF the Boston Electric Light
Company, at the top of a pole on Con-
gress street this morning was trimming
an arc light when. with d shrek, ne fell
backwards and clutched the wires with
his hands. He was prevented from fall
ing 10 the ground by the body belt fas-
tened TO the pole. AS he hung limp and
lifeless, his hands and clothing burning
with a sizzling noise, the electric light
people were quickly notified, and in a
few minutes the repair wagon was at
Munroe ran to the top of the pole to
his comrades rescue with pair of nip
pers to cut the wire. As soon as he
touched the wire with the pinchers he
10 the ground. striking his head and
fracturing his skull. Both men died from
their injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
IRON AND STEEL.
A Trade journal Reviews tho Business Of
the Lat Week.

CLEVELAND OHIO. Oct. 4.-The Iron
Trade Review says to-day:
The most importans development OF
the week in iron and steel is the an
nouncment OF the IL rlnspl In;ing TO the
United States OF the otso-tio;finan sys-
TEN of col6e-making. with by-pro nat re-
covery, and the decisi m to erect the FIRST
plant at Johnstown. ~
This step Is significant. as the datermi-
nation OF the steel masters OF this coun-
try 10 be armed with every economy
against all competition that new oondi-
tions may bring from without. The
course of the market I'm the work under
review has brought more surface indica-
tions Of a letting down from the activity
OF later August and early September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
BALTIMORB WIFE MURDER
Mrs. hasson's Throat Cut from Ear to Enr
by Ner MLshanh- l. ,.lnusr .hs Can.n


BALTIMORE, Oct 4.-The northern
section of the city was plunged I'm the
thtoes of e. citement tonight by the horri-
bic murder Of Mrs. Kate Hasson. thirty
two years old. by her husband, William
j. HassOn, aged thirty-seVen. A quarrel
brought about by jealousy, IL is sup
posed, was the cause of the deed
Two women called at the Hasson resi-
dence, 1903 Maryland avenue, this even
ing and requested Mrs. Hass0n to return
ring borrowed from one of them by her
husband. HassOn promised to return the
article, and the women left the house.
Hasson and his wife then retired to their
room, but a few minutes later the hus-
band was seen TO hurry from the apart
ment and the house. A strange noise in
the room attracted the attention Of Mrs
Hassons sister, and upon going to the
room she found the woman lying dead on
the floor. Her throat was cut from ear
to ear, the cash almost severing the
head from the body. Up TO midnight the
murderer had not been apprehended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
n,n Pinto Wills TO Start I'm.

WOOD. IND. Oct. 4-The American N
,ri,, r,Lm t,,ats Factory is making arrangements
~ On complete all repairs this week, and
a. a. sJditon to this, have the extra five
mn m1lllls isnf next Monday The Elwood
tne Wtn nS Glass factory. the last In tf,e
W., iniuV" ,o resume, started up this mornin.
cltA "a full force OF 30 hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Safe Robbsr- Sueccssful

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 4-Last
aali57d nvnched the lock of the yanlt blew
the safe deposit vault open with dyna-
mite. and secured 81, 100. The safe was a
time,lock patent. and supposed TO be first
class, but 1t was blown to pieces. No
clue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
1aier OtrY in linanole

ROANOKE. VA. oct 4.-snoc,s, A.
3or Peter j. Otey. Democratic nominee
Iyf congress from this district and j v
ionge. ESQ, OF this city, addressed fhe
yyolers OF the Fifth ward tonight. A
Dstnos!auc club was also organized there
vita >; NJ. Brophy as presidents + "
s. Sssi vlce-president. and w. w. Payne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Cleared With Cotton.

CHARLESTON. s. G., oc,, s,.,a aI,rne .sw
Was cleared to-day by Captain Thomas
Young, her consignee, for Bremen. with
.,0lo bales OF compressed cotton, %eisn-
ing 4.9l4,0O0 pounds. vaiaed az S-@no.
This is the largest cargo which mas ever
left this port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
HILL TO SPEAK SOON.
He win Give out Statement Before Leav-


NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Senator Hill was
seen at Democratic headquarters this
morning. He said he would stay in town
a day or two longer. and that he hoped
to give out "A statement beford going
back TO Albany. He was asked in regard
TO the situation, but declined to discuss
the matter.
When asked in relation to the prospects
OF the success of the Democratic party
this fall he said that 1t was always his
fortune to get into the fight when the
clouds were dark. but that he came IN
strong at the stretch.
THE STATE CHAIRMAN SILENT, TOO.
BROOKLYN, oct 4.-Major Hinckley,
chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, paid another visit this afternoon
to Judge Gaynor. The two were together
about thirty minutes After their talk
Major Hinckley said II cannot talk now.
| think nothing will be settled to-day,
nor for a reasonable time"
Judge Gaynor refused TO tell what they
discussed. In regard 10 the rumors con-
cerning him he said: II do not deal in
rumors. l know nothing of the matter OF
which you speak. In relation to my own
nomination / must be treated with a
little patience. You must remember no
one has as yet been notified, and no one
has accepted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i--rhe Treasury
cold reserve is only few thousand dollars
below the $50, 90 900 mark to-day. having
gained 81 900. 900 In the past two days. II
Is now 10000 above the lowest point
reached In the summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
p,.m,,r crlspps seyen,,-fIrh Rlr,hdny

ROME, oct. i.-Premer Crspi cele-
brated his seventy-hfth birthday to-day
He received hundreds of dispatches OF
congratulation. including a communica-
tIon from King Humbert and messages
from eminent italian and foreign states
men and politicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
nnzea ut Purdue University.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. 4-John
Parker, seventeen years old. whose
parents reside In this city, was the victim
OF haxing at Purdue University last
week. few weeks ago he entered the
freshman class at Purdue. As he was
returning to his room after dark Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
A Sugar Broker Arrested

PARIS. oct. An. Pingauit a promi-
nent sugar broker In this city, was
ar..s,ng the sum of i4A.0O0 pounds. which
!. is niaimed, VAS due TO Baron Hirsch.
!, 10 complainant. as the result OF recent
ssnneec',iations sne in suga5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
WA Mln FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Oct. ..-For Virginia:
Fair, preceded by showers In southeast
ern Virginia, winds shifting 10 west;
slightly cooler. except In southern Vir-
ginia. ..,
FOR North Carolina: Rains. followed ~
S.ir in western portion; variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
4 Glass Factory Starfs

BARNESVlLLE, o.. oct. 4.-Tbe win
dow.g factory at this place resumed
work to-day after a shutdown of twenty
months. The payroll Is 5000 per week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

RANGE og TuE gsE 4OM.TER.
Eollowing was the range OF the Their
uomeler at The Times oifice yesterday |:
y a. NJ, Is: ~ ~, ~; 3 y. H.. 10; y
p. NJ. as; D p. NJ. u: midnight. ".
Average. ".
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-23

Saigon. There is a dead city in
Anam referred to by Rudyard Kip
ling in one Of his novels that I am
anxious to see. For several hundred
years this city has remained unin-
habited, although there are houses,
palaces, streets, all there. The jack
ais have taken possession and but
few persons have ever seen il. From
Hongkong go the Philippine isl
ands, belonging to the Spanish. Be.
fore sailing for Japan | wish TO see
Formosa. Japan wants this island
as part Of the spoils TO be obtained
from China. IL is said to he beauti-
full. From Yokohama l return
home"
"Do you expect to write about
your trip, Mr.. Harrisonl"
81 never thought about II before,
but still | may"
"How long do you expect to be
gone'"
IL don't know-a year or So"
This trip Of Mr.. Harrison's has
never been made before in such de-
tail by any one man. The islands
he expects to visit are divided be-
tween the English, French, German,
Spanish, and Dutch.-Chicago Times,
Nor. 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-23
The War

between China and Japan
will cause prices for their
silk fabrics to 60 higher; no
country can fight and weave
silk at the same time. The
price has already advanced
and the papers state that
the war is likely to be son"
for two or three years. 1t
behooves the careful buyer
to purchase now. We had
an immense stock of Japa-
nesc Goods ordered before
war was declared, consc-
quently we can continue to
sell at the old prices as long
as our present stock holds
out, and then the War will
force prices up. Our last
consignment consists of Silk
Dress Goods, both figured
and plain /; Morning Gowns
for Ladies and Gents, Silk
Kimonos, Smoking Jack
cts, Silk Pajamas, Japanese
and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shades, Lunch Bas-
kets, etc., etc.
DAI NIPPON,
Hotel 81. darlington Block,,
Mn. J. Z. p. CoLLAco, Proprietress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-23
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Offers to Lay Ono and Leave Hawaii
Out.

VICTORIA, (B. CO., November "a
Colonist special from Ottawa says
that six offers have been received by
the Dominion Government for lay
ing and maintaining q Pacific cable
to Australia. All are by English
firms, aud in none OF them is OK
ception taken to the increased dis
lance involved in going round by
flaming Island or other British pos
sessions.
This removes all doubt as TO an
exclusive British cable route in the
event OF obstacles Ia tho way Of
landing in Hawaii or other countries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-23
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN all claims against the Criterion Sa-
loon will be settled by Mr.. Jas. J.. Nor
gan, and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Saloon and the jObbing house Of
l.. II. Dee up 10 the above dats are payable
to Mr.. l.. II. Dee. All bills against T.. II.
Dee please present Immediately for pay
ment. l.. II. DEE.
Honolulu, Oct. 8, 1894. ll52-3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-23
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to bs seen
Portraits on Watch Dials, which he
10 making q speciality Of. Lantern
Slides for lecture by the set OF
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-23
WIN. DAVIES,
Rigger & Stevedore.
w r ID q K ID r..
GHTIMATES AND CONTRACTS ON
ALL KINDS OF WORK
The Stmr "WAIMANALO"

beginning Monday, Oct. ?2, will sail at
?. N every Monday for Hanapepe, koloa,
lihue and Elsele.
O. Inquire nj office Of J. =. Walker,
over Sprsckels' Bank, Fort street, or On
board TO WM. DAWES, Master and Owner.