davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Ex-Chairman Clarlson of Iowa thinks
that Senator Allison Of the Hawkeye
State is tho timber for 1895. He is
sound on the tariff, yet not objection
able to those who are for lower tariff, !"
and, moreover, "he understands the sill
yer question and is an intelligent friend
Of silver Being thus we'll astride the
vital issues, there cannot be q question
about the Iowa senator's breadth, but
how about his Philadelphia
Record.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

The Louisiana sugar planters who
have deserted the Democratic party and
gone over to the Republicans because a
Democratic congress abolished the sugar
bounty say that they were opposed to
tho sugar bounty, but having been fore
ed on them they are opposed to any
party that would take 1t away from
them, In other words they were horri-
fed at the idea Of being debauched, but
having been debauched they turn their
backs ON any party which won't de-
bauoh them and fec to the only party
which has ever debauohed them. The
more people of this kind the Demoaratic
party loses tho worthier il is OF public
confidence. - Louisville Courier-Jonr-
nal.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

M.kINLEY AErea vorea
The Bogus Napoleon Making grkaa EnoEin
70 HnmbuE the People.

70 MumbuE the People.
When Governor Mckinley g0es ont
ia search Of votes, he is not accustomed
to lot little thing like truth Or candpr
stand in his way. In his campaign N
Ohio hc loft d wide track q misstate
ment and falsehood NIL the way from
Lake Erie to the Ohio river Only
day On two ago he sought to score q
point against Democracy BY tho absurd
statement that the concessions granted
to Hawaiian sugar planters were for the
special profit and benefit Of Che Sugar
trust, the fact being that the trust has
no interest In the Hawaiian plantations
or alliance with the planters of Homo
lulu. There was quick and forcelnl re-
sponse made to this piece Of character
astic Misrepresentation, and ID u notio-
ed that the bogus Napoleon Of the Re-
publican party has not returned 70 that
line of attack.
It is very clear that this il tho same
old Mckinley, after all, The man who
sirove 50 long to persuade American
voters that under his benefcent tariff
law the foreigners paid our taxes will
not hesitate at such little fictions as
calling the Republican party the parry
Of bimetallism. He is sserenely confident
Of his ability to humbug all the people
all the time. Chicago Times.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
RonnhlIcnn Lorle.

In advocating the cause of Hon. Jos
Cannon, who Is anxious to get back 10
congress, campaign orator told his
Illinois auditors that wool IL no more
raw material than steel rail. IL is the
product Of the farm. Coal in the earth
Is raw material, but when mined IL
ceases to be raw material. This dis
tinction Is worthy the fine analytical
mind of Mr.. Dickens Toots, who OH
being asked by philosophic gentleman
at an evening party, "What are you
going to do with your raw materialsP'
replied in burst Of inspiration, Cook
'emP' The Illinois orators logic would
be improved by cookery. Exchange
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

The Pennsylvania Steel company,
which went into tho hands Of receivers
In the effort TO do business under the
provisions Of the Mckinley tariff taxing
its raw material, will soon be reorgan-
lied and begin work again, The present
tariff, though not rs favorable as IL
should be to manufacturers Of iron and
steel on the Atlantic coast, is mora ad,
yantageous than was the tariff OF 1890.
Free iron ore and free coal are necessa-
ry TO eastern iron and steel makers, =
New York Mercury,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

There was a time when Governor Nc
Kinley was thought worthy to be taken
seriously. The stale platitudes and shall
low sophistries which be continues to
enuneiate as solemn truths are fast
making him ridiculous in the eyes Of
thoughtful students Of economic ques-
tions. Another months campaigning
will probably suffice to fix his status as
a statesman in the same class with Joe
Cannon and Tom Reed. - Exchange.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
Tie only American Policy.

Republicans offer nothing but record
which has been condemned and reject
cd. The Populists offer nothing but iex-
travagant promises which are inconsist-
ent with reason, with possibilities and
with human nature. The Democratic
party alone has genuine, approved and
honest American policy. This is not a
year for Democratic indifference, but a
year for Democratic advance toward the
goal of complete reform. --St. Louis Re
pyal,lin
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
nIvidsA ArnInst ItseIE.

optinist Depew and Pessimist Nc
Kinley should get together as soon as
possible and agree upon a campaign pro-
gramme. Here are two conspicuous Re-
publican oraeles, one predicting that
the country is going to the everlasting
smash and that we are all going to be
irretrieYably ruined, the other prophe-
sying constsnt improvement and an en-
trance soon upon such an era Of glorious
and widespread prosperity as the country
has never yet known. This won't do at
all. A high tariff house that is divided
against itself must fall. New York
Mercury.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

If the Republican editors really be-
lieye that the nomination Of David B.
HilI for governor by the New York con-
vention was most unwise thing TO do
from a Democratic standpoint, they
seem to be putting themselves to unnec-
essary trouble in their labored efforts TO
convince their readers OF the fact il
they are sincere, they should rather re-
joice that Levi p Morton has an easy
task ahead Of him. II is barely possible
that Morton and Platt do not view the
situation as the Republican editors pre-
tend to.-Chicago Herald.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
IndleatIons d RsvIvIne naaIns.a.

One of the Indications Of business
revival is TO be found in the increase of
tho pig iron output for the month Of
August. Not only was there an increase
in the number Of furnaces at work, but
the output advanced from l16, $50 tons
the first week to l51, ,11a tons during
the last week in the month. The Iron
Age states that this Is the highest ont
put reached since the week Of July !,
and that the steady increase leading up
to il indicates that the Improvements
may be considered permanent. - Balti'
more Herald.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

BY the fusion between tho Populists
and Republicans, with some personal
opposition to tho candidate for govern
OF, the Georgia Democrats have lost
some thousands from their usual ma
jorities, though without losing On even
endangering the state, Tho entire Den-
ooratic state ticket Is elected this legis-
lature Is Democratic by good -ound
majority, thus inauring Democratic
United States senator in the place Of
the late Senator Colquitt, and there Is
little reason to expect the loss Of even
one congressman, although there Is .
bare possibility Of the success OF Tom
Watson. --Philadelphia Times.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTINCT, CALcAsIEC PARISH
JURY IElnls First Mondly of February, and
First Monday Of September.
NoN-JuRY TERMs.--First Monday of May, and
First Monday of November.
CAMERON PARISH
JURY TERM.-First Monday after the Fourth
day of July
NoN-JURY TeRnI.-First Monday of December.
VERNON PARISH.
JURY TERM.--SeoOnd Monday of October.
Nuy-JuRY TERM.-lfirst Monday of April.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

The general depression which appear
cd to be felt BY all Democrats until
some months ago seems to be fast dias
appearing, and while 1t was not an un-
common thing in midsummer to hear .
Democrat speak in a hopeless way about
the election this fall now there Is moth
ing Of this kind heard, but from every
section comes a story of confident as
surance. --Allentown (Pasl Democrat
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

What Profession AiRs A0De hor Wheats
We understand from Governor Me-
Kinley that cheap gngar makes Pegs.
perous man, white cheap coat makes
. cheap man. Wheat has fallen from
eI. so to 90 cents Ia 80 years Of Republic
an rule. What kind Of . man does that
nakeg-st. Lonis Republic,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Governor MCKINLEY IL denounoing the
Democratic party for repeating the
sherman silver law. When Grover
Cleveland gave It as his Solemn" opin-
ion that the Sherman law should be re-
pealed, Governor Mckinley gave 1t as
his solemn opinion that the presi-
dent was right Governor Mckinley
ought to keep scrapbook--if he knows
how. Chicago Times
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
on tho roIItical nlalEo.

Mr.. McKinley--Ah, my boy, / made
a great hit In Maine with my piece call
ed ''Tho Starving Workmen; or, The
Cruel Wilson Bill. "
MIR, Harrison Yes, but you should
have been in West Virginia when ! put
ON "Grover's Perhdy," 1.-THE Ruined
Home'' and 'The Republican Laboring
Man. " l had 'em crying in all parts
of the house.
Mr.. MoKinley-m tho west ] am star
ring in that piece of mine called ''The
Author Of the MCKINLEY Bill. =
Mr., HaTison-l'm counting ON do
ing pretty we'll with my farce comedy,
"Out Of Politics. " Will you be out all
seaaon2
Mr.. Mckinley Certainly. And youf
Mr. Harrison Booked solid, --Chica-
70 Record,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

If the sugar bounty had not been abol-
ished, it would this year have amount
ed to S22, 600, 900. Next year it would
have been $40, 600, 600, and there would
have been a continual increase. No
wonder the planters moral sense has
been somewhat hlunted. The tempta-
ton is no small one. st. Louis Post
DiRnatoh.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Representative, Dosite Perkins,
Gstriet Judge, Hon. G.. A. Fournet.
Clerk District Court, H. Q. Gill,
Sheriff ID. j. Reid.
District Attorney e. d. Miller.
Assessor O. NJ. Richard.
Coroner DR.. A. . Perkins.
surveyor Thomas Kleinpetsr.
Secretary Parish School Board, John MGNeese.
Post.ofiine address of all. Lake Charles.
,OLICE JURA;-
President. WIN. Vincent
Secretary, Dosite Vincent.
treasurer, A. Rigmaiden.
First Ward j. N. Reeves.
Second Ward S, biarquart.
Third Ward, j. W. Bryan and j. W ROsteet.
Fourth Ward, VIM. Vincent.
Fifth Ward Aladdin Vincent.
sixth Ward. NJ. q. Frazer.
Seventh Ward J..J w. Miller,
Firbth Ward w. j. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

The condition n the steel factories
east Of the Alleghanies and the develop
nent Of the Mesaba deposits win CON
tinue 20 show how desirable 1t Is that
the duty should be wholly ont Of, and
it will not be forgotten next winter
that house bill removing the dnty has
been reported Ia the senate. New York
Time.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Is the revival Of interest in Napoleon
which is everywhere manifested secret
ly encouraged by the supporters Of Nc
Kinley, the man who looks like Napo.
leon? II SO, we may soon look for a re-
yiyal Of interest in Shakespeare, en-
couraged by the supporters Of Reed, the
man who looks like Shakespeare. -Bos-
ton Globe
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Opposed as tho New York Republic
ans are 10 Income taxation ~ general,
they are snapimously and euthusie1tlc-
ally in faycF of leyying tax on Mr.
Morton's ipoomc -St I.euts Rost-Dia-
match,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

The Georgia Democrats have given .
combination Of Populists and Repuhlio-
ans d decisive whaling The negroes
voted largely with the PopulistH, Uni
der the circumstances the victory is mora
gratifying than would have been 9 lar
ger majority obtained over either Of the
opposing parties lighting singiy, Phil
adelphia Record.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

As arranged, the campaign lines Of
Harrison. Reed and Mckinley cFasa
Through Che west They viii speak as
they pass Philadelphia Iimes,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Tho whole country hes paught ONT
60 the Significance Of the New York
campaign, Even out III Mpntapa nn
editor tells his readers that Il Is con-
test hetwoen brains and i barrel - Boss
ton Globe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

The full name of the Republican
nominee for Governor of Connecticut is
Orpheus Vincent Coffin. 1t is suggestive
of an old fashioned Republican funeral
New York Mercury.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
They May Hope For q Bounty.

Mr. McKinley's approval Of the Lou
isiana bounty grabbers is encouraging
TO the turnip raisers. They, too, may
hope for bounty should McKinley's
ideas nreyail - Exchange.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Most Of the organs Of The Republican
party have abandoHed lhe JOB Of reduc-
ing the Wsges q ssoa AiaisE1e1 uilaef fiq
rev tn1if. That r another pcmoeratig
victory. Chicaaa ele
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

The Indiana glass factor les aga starr
ing up with cheerfnlneas that q IN
the strongest cnntrast Nilh tho Aplli
grey pallor og Major tsoik inieY eaiam.
ify howl. - New York Warla
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Wool Is toe meeH t0s en1hiF9 t4
keeps Ralpe % ID prlee l1ant ala-
lag q oare q lap i9l ~ ifH
Sogk AMeprg
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Whatever the result may be in New
Yrb, Platt will give Morton good run
for his money. Philadelphia Times
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

RoediE sine figures Wele VIC. hnf
Mo1tonia frsf oorhftetioq Is seia . he
500 Gee Exchange
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
VOL. XVI.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


Murphy j. Foster. Governor.
Ideutonnnt-G @ GOyernor-yaca
Thamas s. Adams, Secretary Of State,
Milton j Cunningham, Attorney General.
John pickett, State Treasurer
W, W. Heard, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
4 d. Lafargus. Superintendent Of EduCation,
j g. Hawkes., Commissioners Of Immigration.
Thos S. Adams, Oommissionerof Agriculture.
John S. I.anier, IleGiater State Land Office.
W, G. Burt, Adiutant. General.
Don Caffrey S. n. Henry, Senators, Tenth
senatorial District.
J0hn MoGrath, State Printer.
Term of office expiring on the SECOND Monday
n Nav 1B O.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

AEoHoR LODGE NO. 50, j. o. o. F.-A Aieets every
Friday night Of clock; Paul GleiAef y; Vi
Alex Hynes, v. d,i NJ. II. Andrnsi Seo.i Y. L.
Smith, Treas.
FORSTER III P.; j. u. Runte, Scribe, w. A.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

PEACE LODGE, No. 43, X. or P.--Msets in Peli,
can BaboOck hall first and third Tuesday,s & o.
Jpo. n Poe v. C.; s. Kaufman. Prelatei q
MAYO, X Of X. q ST. J. Z. Rnnte, Al Of *
W "A. Knapp, M. Of e., W. y Goss, A. at a
Representatives TO Grand Lodge, A. =. Jnlo
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

LAKE CHARLRs Lopez, No 165, +. a. A. M
Meets in Masonic lodge room every tirst anu
third Saturday evening of each month at . ?.
M A M Mayo. w. Nj Jno. II. Poe, ;; WI
d M. Foster, j. w i a. r. Baker, Acting see'i
nathan ffpaaa
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

Gfrx HoaE C0r-ifesulaf nDl'si.st
W R Kndaaie. EpraMAH y, -ss1.
a Ass;slanf Foroman y Raiaapas
isinnt Foreman Il i.eiHaaa! tl,lsi II
aF Iieasnter daa. hisall.1el sieefs
son heii so1ond Monday q ehea mq.iln n
~. N y Geofaa President 2 p 1'''iiioi
1niafq. RI tfunu. faf7ai-l Ia ...,d
tr 31ol.-4oets 81 iiia1 .ah W.
s1dar nirIIt iu each mq1th y, e. f-'tA'
nfain 9unie Hifai Iiautsnant
~, fit,5t- $40 i liifaa Gp--=t.eats q Z tees
tIatI Iirsf lf1ndaV ol aat month ~ 2. II
Pinto psesidenti Al l,feis
4e CA4RL0f lfEAli kaiEN
81 Joa. EeAeeh eeefe'A
3lAFiA ie.wai pE
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

LAKE. CRY DIyIs1oy No. O. U. r., X. Of p
Meets in ArmoTy first and third Fridays Of
every month, ats p. MI w. A. KNAPP, aptalni
d. II Labease Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

AfAGsoLIA CoMNASDARy, No. 80, K Of H.-Meeta
in ArmOFy tirst and third Wednesdays oi saeh ,saI
month az B y. N. w. A. Knapp, Soihhian"oi'
K. X. Brazil Secretary. .,- N
H. r. Green, i. D.; W. III. Merritt " y
r. RI Brazil Asst. D.; r. j. Cesalord, W Jno'
ii. Shattnci-. OK; Wm. IieTnsyi 81 y ~. BIOS
sat, Guide Jas. A. Graye, r., Leon ghagalnsi' lini
j.. Ri UhAs. ". Jonte ~ q. ~. eenasoi@i'
RELIANoF JoDaR No 827e. K. OF H.-r-Meets ~
Qdd.Fellows hall, aOcoud and fourth IpesNiys
Gf each month, at sp N. Sim MArk, lliollsl99si w
A. G. LhIlesse Vice Dictator u i. DAhieisi
Rannrter. phns Hanaen yreaa.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

HopE CoUScrr. No. i112, "A. I. OF I: H:--Aieetg y
Pelican. .Babc0ck hall second and fourth You
nesdays or each manth at p m. X. ~ bfSAh,
A. d. Dees. Secretary 8. r. Runte, collector
Sol Bloch Treas; u g. Deeg, Crater W a.
Knapp Gpide Tinatees--J. a. Kinder, lwo
years. d. Hirsrh, three years ei1nn ~ Issptg9 N
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

BEG yV6fAsa 4 CuaisIIaa IKafE Ahct ui,l9e.
ifes,is eVerv oth hor Saturday at q fi09h u,
ice pnfrv, rr0aideut Mss Sl.ln ,,.,
eafelary; 1lles Della heal COT q2ete'''''
- y L-....-.a LAI-L M Ilaaanlar.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

IN gnRgaqiAN TRlngRAkaE nkloA-.aA y "
4 Masonic Hall. every alternate Friday " xlsp Y
"a M Mrs.E d Davidseai Ffesisielat ~ =, u n
~, tTre a II Mead TreasnIer eer.
IN lngltaflen q extended to all 70 atiena inc
aaafIuon
, 1894-02-28

that the construction, OF cocks will be-
gin in Warrington, the water space cover
!ng twenty three acres, and the area of
quays seven acres. At Darlington Coal
basin the area Of the quays amounts to TWEEN
ty acres. Both at Ellismere Port and Salt
port long lines of wharfage front the Canal.
The land purchased by tho Canal Company
amounts to 4, $50 acres, and they paid
81 l39 ,354 for purchase money and compsn-
sation. The surplus land available for re-
sales amounts to 2, SOC acres.
In its C urse inland the Canal passes
through led sandstone lock OF mari alluvial
deposits of clay, gravel sand, or loem, overly,
ing the sandstone rock. These strata have
been favourable for the work, the rock where
suitable being us ed for pitching the slopes Of
the Canal where the soil is soft and requires
protection from the wash of teamers or for
buildings or concrete. Excellent clay for
bricks was found, and 45O.O 900 bricks per
week were made at the contractors brick
yard near Thelwall. The first sod was cut
at Eastman in November 1887, hut it took
MIR. Thomas Walker, the contractor, some
months to get his forces at work. The Canal
was divided into half a dozen sections, each
of which was PLACED under an engineer. At
the busiest tine 5000 men and boys were
employed, and the plant included 100 steam
excavators, 1874 cranes. 1872 steam engines.
and 200 steam pumps. Tive hundred and
thirty miles of railway have been Laid along
side or in the bed of the Canal. The total
quantity of excavation in the Canal and
docks came to about 100000 tons. The
spoil from he Canal was used in filing up
The river bends, which are cut eff by the
Canal, and in raising the low-lying land,
by, in some instances, as many as twenty
four feet. Thus Mount ManiSty, near Files
mere Port. has been constructed out of
the earth taken f1dm the Canal. All the
granite used in the construction Of the six
miles of coping came from9Penryn, in Corn
wall. At the Stafford Docks alone as many
as 10000 tons Of cement We're consumed, and
tho blue bricks, which came from Stafford.
shire, wouldreckon by the billions. Every
thing is Of the strongest and most substantial
character. All the locks are Of immense
proportions, with granite copirgs." The de-
Walton bridges are fine specimens Of build-
ih'g' and il short the work is generally dis
tingoished Ivy sOlidity and beauty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24

James McKenna, the well-known
whaleship owner of San Francisco,
has bought large piece of water
front at Martinez, on the bay, and
and will make headquarters there
for his whaling ventures.
The steamer Apollo, from New
York February 18th for Antwerp,
has been officially posted at Lloyds'
as missing. The Apollo was ship
of the Wilson line. She was never
sighted after she passed out by
Sandy Hook. The was freight
steamer and had a general cargo
aboard. The Apollo was built at
Hull in 1887, and was OF 2O54
tons net register and 1881 gross.
She was owned by t. Wilson, Sons
g. Co, and hailed from. Hull. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24

Anollo has been for some time re-
garded as lost. Her case is ike
that of the Naronic and other yes
sells which have sailed out OF port
and entirely disappeared. Her fate
will be another mystery OF the
ocean.
The Behring Sea feet this year
will include the Adams, the Mo-
hican (fagship) and the Yorktown
Bennington, Concord, Ranger;
Alert, Petrol, Albatross, Richard
Rush. Thomas Corwin and Bear.
CAPTAIN Charles E. Clarke, OF the
Mohican, will be in command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, April %, 10
P. M.-Weather thick; wind, high
northeast.
The bark S. C. Allen arrived yes
terday from San Francisco with a
cargo of general merchandise and
IL horses owned by w. 81. Page.
Captain Thompson brought his
vessel down in eleven days, which
is considered very fast time. Dur
ing the first four days the vessel
travelled over 100 miles. The first
day out she passed the Mary Win
kleman, bound for this port. The
Allen is moored at Brewers wharf
to discharge.
Minister Willis and japanese
Consul General Fujii visited the
French cruiser yesterday, and were
honored by receiving the usua
salutes. During the afternoon
Senior Canavarro, the Portuguese
Consul, visited the flagship Phila
delphia.
Two island steamers will depar
this afternoon at 5 o'clock-th'
Claudine foc Maui, and the Mika
hala for Kauai ports. 80
The bark Albert was moved t
the Kinau wharf yesterday. Sh
wants about 5000 bags of sugar t
complete her cargo. @-.s~s ss ss s:srsa.
The bark Andrew WEIGH expect
5000 bags of sugar by the Likellkt
She may leave for San Francisc
tomorrow.
The steamer Hawaii left for Hs
kalau yesterday. She took lively
Portuguese laborers who arrived b
Australia.
From present indications, tn
Australia will depart on Saturda
with a heavy passenger list.
The schooner w. F. Witzma
commenced to load sugar yeste
day at the railroad warf.
The Japanese steamer Koyo Mar
, will leave Yokohama about Ma
18th for this port.
There were no clearances at tt
Custom House yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24

LEAVE HONOLULU
For SAN FRANCISCO
OR VANCoUNER
On o,. A bout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
vw5sBLs ~ "t1:tT
This list does not include c,'-ese1s..
NAVAL. yEssELs.

This list does not include caaese's.
NAVAL VESSELS.
q SIS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
French cruiser Duchaffault, Dur Jus, Callao.
I'll M Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
HBM Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bk Alden Besse. Potter, S f.
Am sch C s Holmes, Johnson, PIT Blakely.
Am sch VIM Bowden, Fjerem +.
Am blk r Rithet, Morrison, 4.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Ship Occidental, Morse, Comax. b =,
Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, .
Bk Hesper, Sodergren, n s w.
Am sch Robert Levers, San Francisco.
Blk Albert, Griffith. T.
Schr w Whitman. Petersen, newcastle
Nor blk Petrus, Andersen, Newcastle.
o S s Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco
Am bktne Jane l. Stanford, Newcastle.
Blk s c Allen, Thompson, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, per bark 5 Z Allen,
April 23-W II Page, Walter Blacker
DEPARTURES.
For Hawaii, per stmr Hawaii, April 20
G Stoeckle, G L Wight, and II on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
DEPARTURES

MONDAY April 23.
stmr Kaala. Thompson. for circuit OF
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Hawaii
otmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald. for Hawali.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, Tor MoloKal anu
Lanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24

DIAMOND HEAD, April %, 10
P. M.-Weather thick wind, high
northeast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-24
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders OF the Hawaiian Coffee
& Tea Company, Limited will be held in
the room of the Chamber of Commerce
on WEDNESDAY, April 25th, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, for the reading of annual
reports and the election of officers. A
full meeting is desired
w. w. HALL,
Secretary Hawalian Coffee d Tea Co.
36f6 .d