davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
TmdyooPie5
December 20, 1894.

believe that large portion of
it comes in vessels plying be-
tween ports on the Pacific
Coast and the Hawaiian Isl
ands. To acknowledge this
as a fact is to argue that the
men who bring it here and
land it successfully are smart
er in their business than the
men employed by the Govern
ment to keep it out. Where's
the remedy?
On the other hand it is
believed that opium is landed
from numerous small schoon-
ers sailing out of Victoria. and
Vancouver, which clear for the
Japan Sea with permission to
stop and trade at ports in the
Hawaiian Islands. If the
sands on the beach, of the
small islands to windward
could bark their information
of the doings of these 'long
rakish crafts" what a yelping
there would be. There might
be a check put on this class of
customers if the Government
would petition the Custom
House authorities of the
United States and British
Columbia at ports along the
Coast to deny the masters of
these small sailing vessels
clearance papers, such as is
mentioned above. A request
of this character would be
honored without a question,
and opium smuggling through
that source might have a set
back. If in the opinion of the
Government it is not a good
thing to license the drug it
looks to a man up a tree, as
though extraordinary means
should be taken to prevent its
importation. What's the matter
with organizing a revenue
marine service and have cut
ter that could do patrol work !? |
We are now handling the |
celebrated Victor" safe made |
in Cincinnati and used by |
three-fourths of the postmas-
ters in the United States. 1t
must be a good thing when
Uncle Sam adopts it. We
have them in small sizes and
have larger ones on the way.
They are not 'just as good"
as some other makes-they're
a tri1e better. They are well
finished and strong; having
double doors they are not easy
Of access to persons who have
no business with the contents.
The price is about right.
You will find a hanging
amp useful at all times even
when you have electric lights
IN your dwelling. You will
also find after you have exam
ned lamps in every other es-
adjustment that ours are Just
4 little mite better and a great
deal cheaper. They have the
B. & H. burner with the
patent arrangement that obvi-
ates the necessity of taking off
The chimney when you light
The wick. The decorations
are elegant, and the material
holding the founts as good as
can be made. We have a
very nice assortment of Ban
luet lamps that are much
sought after by persons who
want something elegant for
he Parlor or dining room.
The name doesn't signify any
hing; they give just as good
light in the parlor or bedroom
IS they do in a banquet hall
ny one of them for any pur-
pose and you will be surprised
With your purchase.
Our last lot of Cocoa Mats
S about the best we have ever
lad Those with Aloha"
On them are exceedingly well
made and will last a life time.
There's a big stock and the
prices run from 90 cts RI xS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
For Sale.
One Undivided Twentieth Share

In the Ahupuaa of HONOKUA, situate
in SOUTH KONA, HAWAII, containing
an area o. 657S ACRES and being Apana
of r. P. 1857, L. G. A 77l3. There
are S2S $40 Acres to every share.
This Land adioins Kalahiki Oh the
South and ia a valuable property. A
good deal of it is suitable for Coffee and
the balance for pAsturage. 1t lies near
Hookena Landing. Price $500. Title
perfect Warranty deed, acknowledged
and stamped given 10 purchaser.
"For further particulars apply to
I'M. MONSARRAT,
Honolulu, January 4, 1895.
3SS4-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-10
Wanted.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED BY AN
u English girl, 10 years Of age. Adj
dress G. NJ. g., this Office.
3SSS-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
GnEKIGIN AND HrRTNELL.

According to = story published yesterday. the
members ~ the subcommittee OF the committe" or
Eleven appointed by the Pensioners OF the Roman
Catholic Church % the Epiphany TO confer with
Archbishop Corrigan had peculiar experience
when they called at the Archblshops home on FRI
dav evening The committee presented according
10 the published report a petition which contained
a rea,,est that the Rev Or BIrtsell be restored TO
his pas,oratc OF the church. =. II. Grove Thomas
McGrath. Michael Joyce ard NJ Barry were named
as being the members OF the committee The Arch
bishop so the story went. received them coldly
and having listened the reading or the petition
took IT ami curly dismissed the committee. and
"a the men LETT the room tore the document into
two pieces Al Archbishop Corrigan's home yester
day his private secretary. Father Newey. said he
had heard nothing OF any such visit or or any such
occurrence az the tearing up or destroying OF any
petition by the Archbishop. lie declined TO discuss
the matter further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
IOWNDEs COUNTY.

OF the population OF 1850. the census reports
45s3 as white and 2s,9s7 as black. so that this
large Democratic majority OF 1888 has been
secured in OF the densest negro counties
That fact tends to dscredt the genuineness OF
the majority especially when 1t Is known that
the white vote was divided and that the Re-
publican and Populis, State committees in
structed the negroes Of this and the other Black
Belt counties neither to register nor TO vote. But
the table shows on its face evidence that the
ballot-boxes were stuffed In certain precincts.
In the lst lid. lid. WITH. IXth X1Vth. XVIIIth.
XlXth and XXth districts. having a population
OF 1887 there were cast 2.790 votes. In the
manning eleven precincts having a population OF
1879, only 444 votes were cast Only a glance Is
required 20 show that in nine districts the Demo-
cratic vote was frauduently padded by ballot
box stufiing. whereas In the remaining eleven
districts the negroes RETAINED from voting and
their names were not counted from the registry
lists as voters A comparison between the vote
OF districts like the XVIII and the XVIIth.
having a population about equal shows the mag
nitude OF the frauds which have been committed
In nine precincts of Lowndes County.
have been reasoning so far entirely upon the
prina facie Irregularities disclosed by the official
returns OF this negro county. When the contest
papers of Mr.. Goodwin arc examined additional
details are supplied. which ought tn suffice to
convince the next Republican House or his cleo
ton by large majority OF the legal vote He
charges that in the Benton district. where Cobb
Is credited with 81 votes. fifty names were reg
istered and thirty votes were cast: that IN the
Church Hill district there we're not twenty-five
votes registered and that no election was held.
and that the returns canvassed were fictitious:
that in Colerine less than fifty votes were cast.
In Gordonsville less than twenty-five. and In Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THEY BLAME THE TICE-PRESIDENT

BANKERS LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY DE-
RFNToRs ASK THAT CONTROL. OF THE COR
poRATroN BE RESTORED TO THE DIRECTORS.
New-Haven. Jan 2l.-Clrculars have been sent out
bv the Bankers Loan and Investment Company
OF New-York 10 the stockholders OF the concern
making some important revelations regarding the
manner In which the receivers were appointed Inc
circular states that Nice-President Charles Is. Hill
house. who Is a New-Haven man. son OF d.. Will
lam Hlllhouse for many years the tax-collector OK
New-Haven. applied for the appointment OF re-
ce!ver wthou; having consulted his Fellow menu
bsrs on the Board OF Directors The cooperation
OF the stockholders Is asked By the directors In their
attempt TO have the company placed In the hands
OF directors again. The circular is signed by all
directors except Nice-President Hillhouse Accom-
panylng II IL petition which IS being signed by all
the large stockholders in w-flaven. 1t condemns
the action OF the vice-presidsnt. pronounces him
unworthy OF the confidence OF the stockholders and
asks that the company be restored. This has been
signed by ex-I.eutenant-Covernor s. l.. Merwln
and many others. The reason for Hlllhouses action
is. according to the statement Of director. because
at their last meeting they insisted that he should
his connection with the company Secretary
&. W. Clark says that the company, II allowed 10
continue could pay every dollar OF It's indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MRS. DR1iTON'S IFGJL FIGHT
PROCEEDINGS ny HER COUNSEL ~ TIE NEw
JERSEY COURTS NEw EVIDENCE To
he INTRODUCED

Trenton. Jan p (SpeclaD Mrs Charlotte Aston
Drayton through her counsel H. V IainhIry. u
Elizabeth to-day h.el In the Cour' - Chtuc~ry
n rule - show cause. directed 10 her husband.
James Coleman D:ayioH why she should not have
the privilege OF entering sIeciai plea or an'ni'n
her answer 20 the charge- In her husbani~ hl! for
divorce The rule was aIvl .ci by Nire-' Chancellor
Green I'm Chambers on Saturday. AM t. re'urnahle
al Chambers IN Newark Iarulry - The 'unrts
order ajao grants stay In taking testimony until
the rue T. disposed OF. IL The AFFIDAVIT upon which
the order Is granted X Liniahury says that notice
has been served upon HIM by Ava Clark. counsel
FOR James Coleman Drayi)n. Of the taking ~ iestl-
mOny IN Lenalf - Mr. Dray'ou on January .
Thi- testimony 10 have been taken bef y"
Master in Chancery. Mr Llpiabury adds that he
hr nicl Mrs Draytou's answer - her hNshiuds
bill ana that mp 10 this time he has noi ma a
personal interview with his client. owing To- hcr
absence ia Europe. She has not been IN ths conn
try since the Ming OF the bin. ~ hut Il on
~" way now and i~ expected to arrive on Ih"i9-
day next"
hisbani's charges. Mr. I.ndlbury says ~ has Sc
cured information leaiing him 10 believe nat sh,
has good and valid defence to the Dill h"d
against her IN addition 10 III" answer.
There II record In he 'hancery once 81 me
appoint ment OF mast r. for the purpose ~ AK
ing testimony In the Driy.on dlvOrc" clS" despite
coed Monday Counsel could however. under the
practice OF the Court, secure IN" appointment OF an
appointment. but no testimony could properly be
taken until the record was made Perhaps me
mysterious influence that smuggled the Orig
nal bill filed by Nr. DraytOn from the public. mas
also been work In the latter movements ~ me
case II the testimony is taken before an advisory
master % the Chancellor. the witnesses VIII
master has discretionary power IA the matter OF
admitting the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
EJACULATION MERCHANTS BANK CLOSED.
DEFICIT OF OVER SIS 600 IN IT'S AssErs-THE
PRIVATE BANK OF ERAsTUs ROSS SONS
St'SPENDS TEMPORARILY.

PRIVATE BANK OF EKASTtS ROSS sOHS
sUsPENDs TEMPORARILY.
Binghamton. " Y. JAN H-State Bank Examiner
Clark. who for several days has been examining
the books OF the Merchants Bank Of this
city. at about to-day ordered the doors OF
that institution closed The president OF the bank
Is Erastus Ross and his sons Frederick T.. ana
Clinton are respectively cashier and assistant cash.
Ter The excitement occasoned by the closing or
the Merchants Bank was heightened by the
announcement that the private bank or Erastus
Ross & Sons had also temporarily suspended. pend
ing an investigation OF Its anairs...
have given TO the Merchants Bank general mort
gage Tor $1,000 business blocks owned BY
ali the members OF the Ross family made a gen.
eral assignment TO State Senator Edmund OCon-
nor II Is believed that the depos.tors OF the Mer.
chants Bank will be paid in full.
The private bank d Ross e. Sons to-day returned
all deposits made this morning. IL is declared that
this concern Is In no way involved
The Ross family are among the wealthiest and
most prominent In this city. and own much valuable
property in and near Bnghamton. Erastus Ross
gave Ross Park 10 this city.
Albany. Jan. 2l.-State Bank Examiner Clark to-
day took possession of me Merchants Bank Of
Binghamton. the ground OF its insolvency, by
order OF Charles NJ. Preston. State Superintendent
OF Banking. Nh Clark. in the OF a regular
examination OF the bank on Thursday, found that
there was deficit OF s456s3 is in the assets. This
the securities held by the bank. year ago. at the
last examination made by the Banking Depart
inent. the bank had a surplus OF over $4,000. The
banks capital is 100000
Examiner Clark reported the result Of
his examination to Superintendent; Preston. who
directed him TO take immediate possession OF the
General. with the request that he take steps 70
wind up the affairs OF the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
BOYS WERE THE TH'ETES.
SONS OF PROMINENT FAMILIES IN MOUNT YER
NON STEAL VALUABLE ARTICLES FROM

NON STEAL. VALUABLE ARTICLES FROM
THE HOUSE OF \ NEiGHBOR.
William L. Marcy. jr.. nineteen years old. the
son OF prominent resident OF Mount Vernon
and Andrew Dwclr aged fifteen the OF "A
neighbor OF Marcy's, arrested there last
night on charge OF burglary Word was sent
TO the police early In the evening that suspicious
persons had been seen in the vicinity OF Franklin
villa. the home OF Mrs. Franklin Delaney. for
mery Of this city. but who II now In st. Angus
tine. Fla. Sergeant Beckwith and Special Officer
Josephson were detailed 10 make an investigations
on arriving Franklin villa. which IL In
Fifth-ave.. on the outskirts OF the city. the OFF,
discovered evidence that the house had
been entered pane Of glass had been
broken and the catch on one OF the windows
that the utmos, confusion prevailed the inside.
Articles OF furniture were overturned and draw
ers and closets cleared OF their contents.
which scattered over the floor. \ search OF
the house failed To reveal any signs Of the
thieves. and the officers about to abandon IL
when Officer Beckwth discovered Marcy and
DIVER In the cellar surrounded by satcheis ana
bundles OF articles taken from the house. They
were Immediately taken to the police station with
their plumber. and locked up The ssichels and
packages were found TO contain solid silverware
and other things. the value OF which will prob
mated that the silverware alone Is worth at least
5000 -, 1,. -, sas
sions yesterday morning and pleaded guilty They
We're held to await the action OF the Grand Jury;
THE lads have always had good regulations. ana
come Of excellent families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
PRESBYTERY AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.
URGING IT'S PASTORS TO PREACH AGAINST THE
PROPOSED LEt;iSLATiON-TEM

URGING IT'S PASTORS TO PREACH AGAINST HE
PROPOSED Observation-Disclosures
INsTRUCTIONs IN SCHOOLS.
The Ncw-York Presbytery yesterday unanimously
opted resolutions deprecating the proposed less-
latIon I'm regard 10 Sunday liquor-selllng. and
urged the pastors o. its churches 10 preach SER
mons upon the subject. The Prcsbytery also ex-
dressed its interest in scientific instruction on
temperance in the public schools OF the state. ana
requested the Legislature to change The present
law on the question. that what is now optional
shall become mandatory.
DR. W w Atterbury. secretary OF the New York
Sabbath Committee. read paper against the pro-
posed opening OF the barrooms sunday. which
has been signed by several temperance and re-
gious bodies. Or John G. Bliss then offered the
following paper. which was adopted:
Whereas The question has been raised OF chang
ing the laws o! this state TO legaliZe In THIS
city the sale OF alcoholic drinks during certain
hours Sunday. therefore
and OF the public peace and order; In behalf OF
the rights and welfare OF the working people: for
hs honor Of Him Ii Who said Remember the Sab
bath day. to keep 1t holy" this Presbytery hereby
ton. any action whatever that looks 70 the en-.
Of The drink nH Is &
this Presbytery urges all Its ministers ana an
personal example. by their earnest efforts and
their influence in every way possible. TO do what
they toward overcoming this fearful evil OF
on motion OF Dr. David G. Wylie. the subject was
referred to the pastors. to take before their people
in such way seemed most practicabie' Ut
Henry T. McEwen. chairman OF the committee on
Temperance then read this paper. which was
adopted:
few years ago the Legislature OF the STATE q,
New-Y York enacted a law In regard 70 sclshth.
instruction on temperance In our pupnc scnoois'
For two reasons the law has been largely mop
erative: First. In the schedule OF studies no place
was made for this branch second. textbooks wrte
not provided. they are In other STUDIES. ! ~, ~,
present Legislature or New oIk VIII nc Irairahie
law The aim will be to change that which IS
ontional with reference TO instruction into tnat
which is mandatory. This is the best legislation;
because IL means education. Capture the boys ana
girls OF to-day and you have the men ana women
of tomorrow. Instead then, OF uncertain legal
nrohibtion YOU will have what is vastly better
moral prohibition. Your Committee on Temperance
Therefore recommends that this Presbytery hereby
Expresses Its interest in and approval or this great
Tor IVA rd movement. and at the same time urges the
iegislature 10 pass such laws will secure sys
tematic scientific instruction on temperance In our
public schools.
II would. moreover suggest 10 the churches that
they aid In the matter OF securing signatures OF pc
titors In behalf OF this movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

light OF publicity the essential facts that there
is white mems fight going on In Alabama and
that the Democratic Ring. while joining in the
old Bourbon cutlery against negro domination,
has kept Itself In power by employing Dlack
stool pigeons and fraudulently registering and
voting in the black counties the names OF negroes
who neither register nor vote. and has wantonly
anrOned the intelligence and morality or the
STATE by refusing TO enact contest law ana TO
reform the most fragrant and Ubiquitous election
scandals J.. y. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
MONEY! FOR THE CLOiKMiKERS

The treasurer OF the Cloakmakers' Relief Fund
acknowledges receipt Of the following contributions
bradshaw $40: Cash. $780, Robert Carter, t25: A.
C. H.. s.; J. e. f.. s.: W, 81; G. A. Wake s.; j. A.
Renhart. 81: Mrs. q. W. b., J. c. Gushing. *lo
W w Gray s25; Mrs =; r. Lowell '25: IIoratio
and children, 81: DR. George q. Wheelock. $40;
Friend through William Milne. 500; Friend OF
The Work 81 Mary A. q. Clark. s.: Mrs. NJ. +.
Rays s.: Flushing. s.; previously acknowledged.
Is 321 total. s. 500 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
TUESDAY,,
JANUARY q, 1895.
guage. after Which the following resolutions were

guage. after Which the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas We the Swedish American citizens OF
the city OF New-York. in meeting assemb ed nerepy
the Sabbath oay by the opening of the saloons, -
proposed by Mayor Strong: therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That the opening OF the sa.oons on tne
must necessarily tend 10 lower the mor:s standard
OF our people.
Resolved That anv enactment lega.lzing the open
saloons the Saba; IN day is not only violation
OF good faith but entirely at variance with the pro-
posed reform OF the new municipal government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
TIE MURDERER or "OLD SHAKESPEARE"

Many OF the details OF the murder OF the woman
known as "Old Shakespeare In a Water-st. den
nearly four years have been repubshed with the
apparent design OF arousing public sympathy FOR
George Frank. known also as "Frenchy" and Ben
ALL" who was convicted OF the crime and sent to
prison for life. The prisoner Is now In the Asylum
for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan. He has con.
tinled TO assert his innocence since he was con.
yicted There was belief at the time OF his con.
yiction that he was not quite sane. The murder OF
the old woman followed by shocking mutila.
ton of her body. similar to the handiwork Of ."Jaek
the Ripper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
gFTJV4L SERVICES ~ MORRTSiNTA.

Much interest IL being taken In the union evan
ge.Istic and revival services which being held
in Morrisanla Meetings will be held this week
every evening except Saturday at the Forest Ave
nue. Congregational Church. Forest-ave and One
hundre ed and six ys!xthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROTEST

At meeting OF the Swedish American citizens
he'd yesterday at No. $50 Third-ave.. over which
Carl Grimskod presided. Professor Edwin Vincent
Wright among other speakers condemned Sunday
opening Of the liQuorstores In the strongest lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
RACK BELT ELECTIONS.
sYsTEMATIZED FRAUD IN ALABAMA

,.,,,r,. ,,,.xs FIGHT IN WHICH FIFTEEN NEGRO
srRoSaHoLps ARE CARRIED BY DEMOCRATIC
p.,JorBox SUFFERS - CONDITIONS
WHICH REQUIRE CONGRESSIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
STRONG HOTLY ACCUSED.
THE MAYOR ATTACKED AT THE METHoO'
IST PREACHERS MEETING.

DR. CHARLES H. PAYNE INTRODUCES REso'o
-ioSs CoSDEMNING HIM FOR HIS REPoRrhp
ATTITUDE ON THE EXCISE LAW-CALME"
COrNSEI.S PREvAII~-A COMMITTEE
TO LEARN FIRST JUST WHAT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-16
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Jan. 15.-10P.M.
Weather, hazy; wind, light,
NE.
The Esmeralda will finish coal
ing today.
The steamer Lehua came in and
went out yesterday.
Very few passengers left by the
island steamers yesterday.
Provisions were taken to the
Esmeralda yesterday.
Twelve steamers left yesterday
for various island ports.
The American schooner John G..
North arrived yesterday morning
from Newcastle.
The bark Paul Isenberg has
landed 1000 barrels of cement
which have been used for ballast.
The barkentine w. n. Dimond
left for San Francisco shortly after
noon yesterday. She took a large
cargo of sugar.
Sixty Japs at the quarantine
station signed contracts and left
yesterday on the James Makee for
Kealia. They will work for the
Makee Sugar Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-16

The schooner John G.. North,
Captain Carlsan, arrived yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. Following
is the captains report: "Fifty-six
days at sea, having left Newcastle
on November 18th; first thirty-six
days, weather calm, wind light !;
amongst Cook Islands at this time /;
from there to sight Hawaii /; fine,
strong breeze and fine weather for
remainder OF trip; no vessels sight
ed during whole time. After the
schooner has unloaded the SIT tons
of coal brought down she will pro-
coed to Honoipo taking a cargo of
sugar, the first from that port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-16
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco. per blk 5 @ Allen. Jan
lie L Collins, Miss Collins, w Young,
w Babbett, Mr. ard Mrs N Green and r
+ Bernard.
For San Francisco, per bktne w II Di-
mond Jan 15-J r Smith.
For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Jan Is
Mrs Bush, Miss Bush and Master Bush.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan is
Kiser, r + de Ia Vergne, f Johnson, D
N Kamaliikane and All Kim.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w g
Hall, Jan 15-C NJ Walton, Mrs McCann
and children. r II Makekau, " Wood,
DR. McWayne,C Menecke, Ako and Achon.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine, Jan Is
Miss Rogers, Mrs F w Carter and All
Chu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-16

TUESDAY. Jan. 10.
Bktne w II Dimond, Nelson, for San
Francisco.
Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for kilauea
Kalihinai and Hawaii.
Stmr James Makee. Peterson, for Kappa.
Stmr Ke An Hou, Thompson, for Hama
maulu and Nawiliwili.
Stmr Pele, McAllister. for Waimea.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Lahaina
and Honokaa.
Stmr Kihalani, Lane. for Olowalu and
Hama.
Stmr CIaudine, Cameron. for Kahului
and Mokolau.
Stmr Likellke, Weisbarth, for Olowalu
and Laupahoehoe.
Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald. for Honohina
and Pepeekeo.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Andrews, for Nuu
and Kipahulu.
Stmr Lehua. McGregor. for Kauna-
hakai. Wailau, Lahaina and Lanai.