davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
;lNsuRlNo ROYALTY.


"A Peoallar aad Little Known Forn o.
0peculation.
A peculiar and little known brsncl
Of insurance is that INDUCED in b.
private persons, who insure the lives O:
royalties for their own benefit. From
the standpoint Of the individual it u, o.
course, pure Speculation The royalty
insured may obligingly depart this lifs
shortly after the insurance is effected
in which case there is quite a respecta
BILE sum netted; or, on the other hand
he or she may persist in lingering to |.
good old age, when the insurer benefit,
but little. But taking out policy OF
the life Of royal parsonage is, on tn.
average, pretty good '.spec."
This is how it is done: You, gentle
reader, wish to insure the prince O..
Wales 1--WE will say) for the sum o.
$500. You flll up q proposal form TO,
that amount in the name of N. r. H
Albert Edward, prince of Wales, duke
of Cornwall" ETC., and forward it to {,
company which accepts this kind of in
surance. All companies, it must h
noted, do not issue policies on royalties
lives to private individuals, but many
in quite the first rank do.
On receipt of your proposal the com.
pany will inform you of the rate pei
cent. at which the premium will be
charged; then, if you are willing to pay
this rate, which is fairly high one, c
policy will be issued in the usual way
Most policies of this kind are "withou,
profits"-i. e., there are no bonus accre.
tions.
Although there are no statistics or
the subject. and accuracy of statement
is therefore impossible, it is quite prob.
able that the life of her majesty the
queen is insured hundreds of times ir
this manner. The same thing is true
to a modified extent, of most of the
other members of the royal family.
The duke of Cambridge, for instance,
has been for the past 20 years ia
vorite Subject" with Insurance specu
lators. The reason is obvious; but the
rate is, as may be supposed, very high
Many companies also accept proposals
on the lives Of members of foreign royal
houses.
A few days ago a policy on the joint
lives OF the duke of Cambridge and the
ex-king of Hanover for the sum Of
E 1000 was in the market. The Han
overian monarch is dead and the policy
will be paid on the death of the former
1t fetched large sum. On the same day
a policy on the joint lives OF her mai.
esty the queen and the duke of Cam.
bridge was also disposed of.-London
Tit.Bits.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES
Increase Of Population Greater Than In
any Other Country.

AnC1ooSo OF reputation Creator Than In
any Other Country.
Statistics recently collated by a we'll
known trade journal exhibit in very
striking way the parallel growth Of the
United States and the leading countries
of Europe in trade and population
Impressed by the magnitude Of our
cwn growth, we believed for a time that
it was unique. But this theory is nc
longer tenahle. Although this country
has grown faster than any one of the
eight leading conntries of Europe, near
ly all show great increases both in
wealth and population.
Taking the United States, Great
Britain, France, Germany, Austria.
Hungary, Italy, Russia and Holland in
q single group they show an increase
in population between 1860 and 1890 of
over 10000, 900, of which 81, O00, 900 be-
long to the United States. This repre-
sents for rs almost exactly 100 per cent.
of growth, and it is the highest percent
age in the group, although Russia, with
a lower percentage, shows q growth Of
&c, ,OO0, coo. Germany increased over a
third, Austfla-Hun&afy over q f0urth,
Italy fifth. Great Britain not quite q
fourth, while France remained almost
stationary.
The percentage increase for the entire
group Is 52H for population and zee for
trade in the last four decades. Our own
trade increase in that time is we'll above
the average. being from $513, ,000, 900 to
over s., ,600, ,0O0, 900, or more than 200 per
cent. Russia surpassed this percent
age, but still remained behind US in the
total volume of trade. Germany's per-
centage of trade increase more than
doubled that of England.
It is haa<1 to overestimate the signifi-
canoe of such figures. They show
growth both in population and wealth
that is without precedent in history
n. Y. World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
HiNDoo CATHOLICS.
A Remarkable Sect Recently 1ocogniset
hY thu Hlahnm nf Roma.

A Remarkable Sect Recently 1ocognised
by the Bishop Of Rome.
In Hindoostan, on the coast of Mala-
bar, says a telegram from Rome, there
is q Catholic community of natives who
are supposed to have originally come
from Chaldea, and who have, in fact,
conserved, with few changes, the Chal-
dean liturgy. They amount TO about
250,O00 people, and, although forming
a detached branch Of the oriental
churches, they were up TO the present
dependent with regard to the hierarchy
on the two apostolic wears Of Latin dite
existing there. About six months ago
they addressed petition to the vatican,
asking independence from the Latin and
to have a jurisdiction Of their own, with
bishops of their rite and nationality.
Informed Of THE step, the Chaldean
patriarch addressed also petition 10
The holy re IN order to have the COM
munity under his jur1sdIction; but.
afts1 iour eonsideealion BY the prepe
ganAa. CArdiAaf Ie3nehbvm1d thought
II was not pruden4 t. af1GcA TIA ChAa-
deans Of Wndoostan - tho pAtxiAnnhae
Of the same rite whi6h = Il Turkey and
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21

governs q present only $1,000 Of the
faithful. Leo XIII, anxious . he u TO
augment - much - possible the au-
tonomy Of the oriental Catholic COM
munity respecting their usages and
rites, interven,1d in the matter and. ind
ing the petition of the Malabar Catho-
lies in perfect concord with the move
nsent he has inaugura4ed, seems 70 have
decided to constitute the Hindoostani
Catholics in . new community, having
a special patriarch Of their own and
their own bishops. Mall Gazette.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
MAPS ON PoWDER-HoRNS.

Mas Throagh The Wlldsrnees EnxTsve6
- Early Colonial Horns.
The horns inside and decorated during
the period Of early French colonial
wars, from 1889 to 1745, when the fight
ing was in the New England states, are
quite plain when compared with those
used in the French and Indian war,
when the finest and most artistic work
was done, far surprising the revolu-
tfonary war productions.
The British coat of arms was . prom
inent feature, covering large space Of
the surface, and making q very beauti-
fM decoration. In 1855, when the last
French war began, ono Of the objects
Of the British armies was to force the
French out of every post south Of the
st. Lawrence river, and finally to drive
them from Canada. The fighting
throughout this campaig gn took place in
Fennsylvania, Maryland aud New York,
the interior Of these states being then
. comparative wilderness, and the vari-
Gus routes being almost unknown ex-
cept to the fur traders. This fact caused
a new feature 10 appear on the horn Of
the soldier-a map Of the route. Such
horns, showing the routes Of Gen. Brad
docks and Col. Bouquet's expeditions
are quite rare, while those Allowing the
northern routes aFe numerous, the coun.
try portrayed varying greatly in extent.
Many begin with the city Of New York.
ahowing it, churches and other prom
inent buildings, and it, harbor and ship
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21

The KxYsfo11 il the sole Tsprssenta4ivo
81 tie orsat Upper Weed River. eawtooth
and smoky mining regions, aad, ]ecated
@ Il Il In the very heart Of the ns6t prom
isins mining country On the tsee 81 ne
earth, and leaving nothing unAons - pre-
sent it readers : complste synopsis Of Ill
minihg news and developments, ~ veil -
matters Of local importance IN andabeut
Ketchum, it is IN invalaable guide for cap
ital and informant to the settler of every
craft ana position Subscribe far it rsaA
It, and let your friends read II.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
A TatAsr's Antaafity In France.

a Fathers A1tA4elty In France.
This father has full and complete au-
thority over them, and demands strict
forms q respect. In France . good son
subcrdinates the important acts Of his
life to his fathers consent, even more
than he should in some cases. On the
other hand, the blind and tender de-
sire that al pareltatw without exception.
hays q keeping thlir childfeA near
them, q not letting their sons wander
about the world. or risk the petsimony
of their ancestou1s has brought about
: raani& for hnding employment in gov
Iernment Offices n pre&erencs g en-
|bracin2 liberal lFeer. The whole
|neti6n las the 1aA y-at-home and
exelpil tsstssA Ts permits forei1 -
ers . 4inG Tshna( alt that = wo6st
anons tken. wtils 4 dees Aot send her
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
COOKING AND EATING.

Not Every MAJ Knows How t. DO Il
Properly.
At one time, some 200 or 300 years
ago, Italy held the palm for cookery,
and the French Knocked at what Mon
taigne termed e science de guelle.
Then came other days, when masters Of
the art, such as Bechameil, n,aitre
d'hotel Of Louis the Magnificent, and
Vatel, the famous steward Of the
prince de Conx}e, ruled over the aesthet-
.5es Of the dinner table, and when great
atffea, even princeeaez of the royal
blood and mattresses en- titre, thought
it NO indignity to direct the course OF a
dish to themselves prepare it. Princess
Soubise invented the puree Ro;gncus,
that 10 even now called aftn' her. The
princess Of Conte gave her name to a
particular mode of serving q breast of
mutton; the dutchess of Maiily, vieing
with her, to a special way of dressing a
leg of the same Wand. The gentle
Louise de Ia valliere was greah adept
in all culinary lore, and Nine. DE Main
tenon, femme savante as she waa, would
herself prepare les coleLe&tes ct papil-
iote for the delectaticn of her royal
master. In fact, so alarmed was she
when Louis XIV. showed a predilection
for carre du mouton Ia Con1c that she
called in Pere Lachaise, who, in his
turn, invoked the aid of another priest,
with the triumphant result that Canard
au Pere Douillet is known historically
of having been the dish that weaned
the too susceptible monarch from the
pitfalls of the princess and fixed him
iu the paths of virtue by the side Of the
Widow Scarron.
With all due respect to Mgr. Savarin,
it is not every man of sense who knows
how to eat. Witness the first Napoleon
and the great Carlyle, men who swal-
lowed their food i'm great gulps, running
alike their health and, which is synony-
nous with health, their tempers also.
Everyone is not Like Mr.. Gladstone, who
lays it down as AN axiom, and acts upon
it, too, that food should be turned over
in the mouth at least 20 or 30 times
before it Is finally swallowed, so do not
deceive yourselves. The mcst impor-
tant hour that day has in store for
you, the axle on which all else turns,
health, business, wealth.. happiness, is
that hour which is ushered in by what
Byron calls ssthe tocsin of the aoul,'
that is, the dinner beM. It is q tine for
which to prepare ourselves with a
solemnity befitting Auch agrave occa-
sion, and Is not to be rushed into
lightly, as if it were of little or NO mo-
ment. Otherwise, how has it arisen
that the favored ones Of the earth ha-
bitually oast of the garments of toll.
the coat of varied ard unme ntionable
garments Of UNMARRIED form, and attire
themselves de riguer whenever it is a
question Of dinner.-LonGon Chat
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21

sons to seek the great good things there
may Be In other countries. II life Of
perpetual wandering finally becomes
useless and sterile, it l. equally true
that it Il debilitating and unwholesoma
never to have . change Of air. French.
men do not seem to notice this.-Th.
Benton. in Century.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21
VANCOUVER EXPLORERS.
The Island Il Very Little Known or Ex
ploeod.

|
The Island Il Very little Known or Ex.
plorod.
Rev. w. W. Bolton, rector of st. Mary
the Virgins, and j. w. Laing, NJ. A., his
friend, returned recently from their ex.
ploring trip in the unknown portions OF
the island of Vancouver. Mr.. Laing,
who organized the expedition and Gov
cred the financial end of it, was full ot
information about the beauty of the is
land, but he said they have demon
strated that the central portions Of in
terror Vancouver are no place for set
tiers.
ut is a magnificent country for the
lovers OF nature, but jagged, snow
capped mountains and steep declines
offer little temptation to people to set
tie. In Victoria we looked up the rec
ords left by previous explorers who,
however, do not pretend to have pene-
trated no far into the interior as we did
and we found that they often misrep-
resented things. In some cases imag-
inc they must have examined the
patches of arabic land they speak OF
from the top Of some neighboring noun
tain with the aid of telescope. Atthe
head of Woss lake, for instance, one ex-
plorer fays there is fine tract OF arabic
land. We examined it and found it to be
q swamp. The government makes a
mistake in accepting the word of tn,
explorers whose records we found in
Victoria. Most of the rivers and lakes
in northern Vancouver are very mac
clrately marked on the maps. We are
now preparing maps for the admiralty
which will he official"
Mr.Laing says that Vancouver Is one of
the best watered countries he ever saw
in his life. but that nowhere in the course
of his explorinSs in the northern por-
ton OF the island did he or Mr.. Bolton
find traces OF the precious metals. The
only discovery was quantities Of beauti-
ful marble. but that was in such ina :.
cessible places that there IL very little
probability that it will ever be utilized.
One Of the greatest feats achieved by
the party was the climbing Of Central
Crags and the planting Of the British
and American flags there side by side.
It has generally been believed that
Mount Victoria il the highest peak In
the island, but the LAing exploring
party has proved from observstions
taken On the spot that Central Crags,
situated In the heart Of the island.
reaches q higher elevation, that Of 1900
feet. In making the ascent Of Central
Crags the party was at one time de-
tained BY fog in the SNOW for two nights
and day, unable to see Z foot before
them.-San FraHcioco Gail.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-21

From 1889 to 1854 the Great Eastern
carried passengers when she could ect
them; In 1S64-S5 she carried the cable.
and thereafter carried . few passengers
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29
DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. %. 10 P. NJ.
Weather. clear; wind, calm.

The BERTHE Minor will load sugar
for San Francisco on Monday.
The steamer Kilauea Hou is on
the marine railway undergoing a
cleaning.
The steamer Kilauea Hou dis
charged her cargo of sugar into the
barkentine Planter yesterday.
The barkentine Klikitat, Cutter
master, sailed in ballast for Port
Townsend yesterday morning.
The bark Nonantum, Newhall
master. sailed in ballast for Port
Townsend yesterday afternoon.
The bark Bundaleer was towed
over to the railroad wharf yester-
day, where she began discharging
her coal.
The schooner Alice Cooke hauled
in alongside the Oceanic wharf and
began discharging her cargo of
coal yesterday.
The steamer Kinau arrived early
yesterday afternoon with large pas
senger and heavy freight lists. A
pleasant voyage was experienced.
The steamer Likelike sailed yes
terday afternoon, bearing the body
OF the late Palmer Parker for inter
ment in the family vault at Mana,
Hawaii.
The boat boys are expecting to
attend the trial of Paddy Curtis in
a body today to show the genial
'josher" that they haven't forgot
ten him and his many yarns.
The steamer J. A. Cummins ar
rived from Waimanalo with a
cargo OF sugar and coffee yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29

For week ending Saturday, Feb. %.
Per Kaala-1435 bags sugar and $50 bags
rice. lse
From Oahu ports, per stmr Kaala. Feb
22-200 bags sugar.
From Hawaii, per stmr lwalani, Feb 81
1921 bags sugar and 30 pkgs sundries.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb %
- $500 bags sugar. 8 bdles hides, mules, l
horse and 80 pkgs sundries.
From Lahaina. per stmr WaiaIeale, Feb
22-3400 bags sugar and 20 head cattle.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine Feb %
1892 bags sugar, SO head cattle. lis hogs,
44S bags potatoes, 11S bags corn, 80 bdls
hides, 20 pkgS sundries.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Feb
23-2675 bags sugar.
From Oahu ports, per stmr ] A Gum
Minis, Feb 22-120O bags sugar.
From Hawaii, per stmr Lehua, Feb %
1927 bags sugar
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w G
Hall, Feb 25-6021 bags sugar, 1S5 bags cof-
fee, SO bags ava, 8 bdls hides, 81 head cat
tie, horse and jackasses.
From Newcastle, per ship ] 3 b Brown
Feb 26-2150 tons coal, for w Irwin 81 Co.
From Hawaii, per stmr Likelike, Feb 26
$3.50 bags sugar.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Feb
26-2042 bags sugar.
From circuit OF Oahu, per stmr James
a CumminS, Feb 27-I125 bags sugar and
$50 bags rice
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb 81
5247 bags sugar.
From Kauai, per stmr Kauai, Feb 81
6540 bags sugar
From Oahu ports, per stmr Hawaii, Feb
27-3754 bags sugar.
From Newcastle, per blk Bundaleer Feb
27-1335 tons coal, for w g Irwin & Co.
From Newcastle, per blk Margareth, Feb
27-IS42 tons coal, for Wilder & Co.
From Hawaii, per stmr Rilauea Hou,
Feb 27-4098 bags sugar.
From Oahu ports, per stmr Waimanalo,
Feb 27-14O0 bags paddy.
From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani, Feb %
5000 bags sugar.
From Waimanalo. per stmr J A Cum
Minis, Feb 28-1125 bags sugar and Sc bags
coffee.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Feb 2S-6649 bags sugar. 2IS bags pot 4toes,
$50 sheep, 81 pcs ava, as hides, $50 bags
dries.
From China and Japan. per PM
China. Feb 27-9559 pkgs general mdse.
consigned to J Z Waterhouse, Castle q
Cooke. f A Schaefer s. Co, Gonsalves Il Co.
+ w Damon, Hop Hing e. Co, Wing Wo
Sam Kee zee Wo Chan, Wo Sing & Co. Z
KishimOto, 5 Kimura, Ozaki, ; Koiims
and other Chinese and Japanese merchants.
From San Francisco, per blk Mohican.
Feb 27-CaTgo general mdse, received as
follows: 100 boat timbers By Is \ Co.
Ltd. from WEIGH 81 Co; 1900 SKIS bone meal
fertilizer by G Brewer & Co, from Cal Fert
Works; 3 cS shoes, L cs stripes, l cs sheet
ing, cs underW ear, 3 cs calico, 81 cs shoes.
1 cs woolens, by Theo II Davies IL Co, Lti,
from Williams, Dimond d Co; 6S8 SKIS oats,
1000 SKIS bran. 500 SKIS midds, 1000 or SKIS
-four, by Union Feed Co, from Gerberding
& Co; cs playing cards, cs dry goods, /
cs paper, 6 cs organs, crate trucks, cs
II pkgs sew machines, cs den
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29

morning. She sailed again in the
afternoon on her usual route.
The ship Indiana will probably
sail for New York today with .
large cargo of sugar Men were
at work putting in a new foretor
sail yard on the Indiana yester-
day.
The ship Iroquois has discharged
all of her ballast and has already
taken on some sugar. She will
haul alongside the Oceanic wharf
in day or two to take sugar from
the warehouse.
The P. NJ. S. S. China, Seabury
master, sailed for San Francisco at
10 am. yesterday with a number
of passengers from this port. The
Hawaiian band played its usual
farewell concert on the wharf.
A certain man who used to mend
clocks in this city tried to get away
on the China without the requisite
ticket yesterday morning, but he
was gently hauled back again and
brought into contact with Hawai-
ian soil.
There were four japanese and
two white stowaways among the ar
rivals on the China Thursday The
white men were sent on their way
to San Francisco rejoicing, while
the Japanese were sent to the quar-
antine station for shipment back to
thier native heath on the next boat.
1t is said that Radley, the man
who wanted to be second mate of
the ship w. F. Babcock and then
suddenly changed his mind, will
again take to the boat business.
CDR. Winslow" is owned by the
Custom House now and -Radley
will have to scheme around for
new boat which it is said he will
attach his own name too, in order
to attract trade.
The glass window of the Chinese
restaurant, smashed in by mana
cled sailors of the w. F. Babcock
Thursday morning, has been re-
placed. The proprietor has
suspended so as to be about
the centre of the glass,
very large dried squid, with
which he hopes to hoodoo all sail
ors or persons who have designs on
his window This of course is
secondary object, beauty being the
primary object for which the squid
was placed in its present position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29
Imagination and Truth.

Imagination has "a lot To do with
some peoples purchases. For in
stance, in buying beer they imagine
that one beer is the same as another.
They might as well imagine that all
persons ere exactly alike; that would
not change the truth any. To put it
briefly, you hat better let some one
else do the imagining; see to it that
you get the best ard purest and in
that way your health will not be apt
to suffer. You will make no mistake
by drinking Seattle beer, which can
be had al the Criterion saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAV 81.

NAV L.
L S Bennington. Pigman, Lahaina,
ME- CHASTMEN.
This list does not include cOasters.l
Ship Iroquois, Taylor. >an Francisco.
Ship Indiana. Cooley, Guaymas. Mexico.
Ship B Brown, Maguire, Newcastle.
Blk g ID iryant, Jacobsen, Port Gamble.
Blk Mohican, Saunders, San Francisco.
Rk PauJ Isenberg, Wuhrmann. Liverpool
Blk Martha Davis. Soule. san Francisco.
tx Bundaleer, Rice, Newcastle
Blk Margaretha, Waller, Newcastle.
Bktne Planter. Dow, Sa" francisco.
Schr William Bowden, Fjerem, Newcastle.
Schr BERTHE Minor. Raven, Eureka.
Schr Henrietta, Anderson, Victoria.
Schr Carrier Dove, Brandt. Newcastle.
Schr Alice Cooke, PenhaIlOw Newcastle.
Schr Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29

inns. 4 cs hardware, cs prints. by E Hoff-
schIaeget 81 Co. from Williams, Dimond "
Co; 10 oil stoves. l crate bicycle, cs per-
sonal effects. , scales, l bG hose, cs rope.
bales rope, cs traps. . pkgs and Is cs
hardware, 10 cs prints, 2 cs wire brushes.
cs firearms, l cs cutlery cs brushes, ? cs
awnings, c. lamps. l pkg sew machines.
1881 bales hay, 1900 SKIS bran. $50 SKIS bar
ley 1910 redwood posts and 40 bdis
shingles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29
Administrators Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMIN
istrator of the Estate of Thomas
Wright Everett, deceased, late of
Waikapu, Maui request all persons
who are indebted to the said estate
to make immediate payment to me at
Spreckelsville. Maui. and | also hereby
notify all persons having claims against
SAID Estate, to present such claims, in due
form. within six months from date hereof,
or the same will be foreVer barred.
DAVID CENTER.
Administrator of the Estate of Thomas
Wright Everett 4233-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, Feb. %
PM S China. Seabury, for San Fran
cisco.
Bk Nonantuin, NewhalI for Port Towns
end.
Bktne Klikitat, Cutler, for Port Towns
end.
Stmr w Hail, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr Likelike. Weir, for Hawaii.
Stmr Kauai. Bruhn, for Kauai ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-29
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, Feb. %.
Stmr Kinau Clarke. from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, from Hamakua.
Stmr J a Cummins, Nelson, from Wal
manalo.
Stmr Waimanalo, Galway. from circuit of
Oabn