davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
TILE ErNERAL OF HERRERT B. COOK.

The funeral OF Herbert t. Cook. whose death by
drowning at a beach near Atlantic city was print
ed in yesterdays Tribune. was held dt his fathers
home No. l.0e7 Desn-st.. last night. The Rev. Dr.
] Wells assistant pastor OF the Tompkins Ave
nue. Congrega tonal Church. officiated The Irving
Club OF which Mr.. Cook member. sent II
beautiful floral tribute, and many OF its members
present.
Mr.. Cook only twenty hVe years old. ana was
popular among his scquaintances. The case Is un-
usually sad from the fact that the young man WAS
drowned in sight Of his parents lie had been IN
bathing with them Brigantine Beach and all three
had come ashore when young Cook met two or his
friends. young lady and young man. who were
1ust going in. He decided to join them. and so.
while their elders watched them from the SHORE The
three young people went into the water. Without
realizing Il. they got too far out. and Mr COOK II
is supposed. became exhausted or was seized with
q cramp lie suddenly threw up MS arms ana
disappeared in the water. lie came TO the surface
again. and then sank for the last time. His com
panions found il hard to get back 10 shore. and
they, too. became exhausted and were in imminent
danger Of drowning when they were rescued by
two men. who. seeing their peril put on In a boat.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
MRS THOMAS c0cHR4y DE4D.

Emma b. Cochran. wife Of Thomas Cochran. son
Of President Cochran. OF the Brooklyn Polytechnic
Institute. died AT the home Of her faihcr-in-law
No III Schermerhorn-st. oil Monday night Mrs
Cochran had been III for about six weeks from
q complication of troubles. and only day two
previous to her death II discovered that an
abscess forming. She was operated upon by
Or. Mosher shortly before noon Monday. and
although everything possible done revive
her she unable to Withstand the shock Mrs.
Cochran bon I'm Chicago thirty -four years
ago and had lived IN Brooklyn from the time Of
her marriage In 1898. Her husband and daugh
survive he The funeral viii be private
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
uRS uJDFORD GETS ANOTHER WARRANT

Mrs Iulda Milford wife OF Captain Arthur j.
Milford Of the Milford Pneumatic Wreckipg ana
Salvage Company. OF New-York, appeared oefore
Justice Cowenhoven in the Fort Hamilton Poice
Court yesterday morning and secured warrant
for the arrest of Miss Esther De Puy a charge
Of assault. Miss Du Puy has already two war
rants out for the arrest Of Mrs Milford. and ihe
captain secured a warrant on Monday against MS
wife on charge OF assault Miss Kfefel, who
keeps the boarding house where the captain and
Miss Du Puy are staying at Fort Hamilton, has
also lodged complaint against Mrs. Milford. The
abandonment horse-whpping and assault sides Of
tpGxntng.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
QUIET LONG ISLAND CITY.
TREASURER KNAPP AND ). W. LEE ENGAGE ~
A STREET FIGHT

There was fight III Long Island city yesterday
which delighted the onookcrs md afforded sport
for the rest of the day The Ten engaged IN n
were city Treasurer Lucien Knapp and John W.
Lee. n newspapor writer. Knapp was once Gleh-
son man. but he is so no longer. Lee Is Gleason
man At n meeting OF residents Of the Third ward
on Monday night 10 protest against increaseo ~
sessments Knapp was the principal speaker he
Iecamo angry while delivering lis adG.;ss. and.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
IILI IRLE PROPERTY SOLD.

The old Fshys mansion a; Clinton and Dekalb
sves was sold yesterday by Frank a. Barnaby to
NJ f. Miller OF Ottawa. Canada The lot j. spacious
fronting 1870 Clinton-ave and $40 feet on De-
Kalh-ave and the site Is most desirable one MI
Fahys IL the well-known watch case manufacturer
with factories al Sag Harbor Long Island. and New
ark X J. He was well-known society and cluo
man here but for several years his family has no.
regularly occupied the Brooklyn nome spending IN.
win lers in NeW-York and the summers either Al sag
Hsrbor or in travelling Nothing could be earned
os Tho purchaser here except that he was WeaItnN
Canadian who coniempla ed making Brooklyn his
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE TRADE ~ chicago.

Chia~o Az ., tspeclal Wheai to-day .,osed ',c
under Monday, ard imc showed l..s Of i.c.
Tn. bulls are completely discourage b} ih" arc nliof
abb. mon, situation ncrc To-day l"fe vas special
reason Tor d.,,ouragcmen ieeause the exror, demand
la.ge Tor the last ten iay7. entirely Nothing
VI. done with the other December ep'ncd 6l'-c
~,ii net~een t y aad .n'' ind I'll sgd al "''r '"ai
t~f..nf rhe withoai bull r"wf PfiNat
cs5es from 'Nefy ,ontn,"'a s,n,'r ,I"h%,'t % 'n '''
appointment over me NoGh tus-ia i'.' N'N- "ih
p'r~t iefTe ,ngasem'n,s " god ~ im.rii o. m ..
oonsd'rle aIt"ncc TIE mNrey sI,ua'on hc' ,, sr2w
an r"'c c1rfonamr an >esis nc whole u"ac "rre
vas Increased 3ioVo bushels somewhat icss
l-rge Years G,i TO-DAY. against ios3 in ls'
ecepls 5o' cars exceeded ne e1pcca'i@n but the cr.
in Westsri offerings EAporers -ay ous'ne.
,s suhrss " is " ni,i,r, .ttsner and Hadw,r ~ rnuin
are carly b, the foseisner,. The no'eNor,hv ,e,um
Perfect weather and The prospect n,w almost c"r
isln-ihat the sr'at crop "i be inshd without Acc
mao the DEFINES in The nearby de,erss the shapes
spfm9er & so % .Tsm * - TO 2ie 4 19d ana s'a % & a" On M
aeein~ ,hrse vas ,,sf .1r9.' Wsn''s N, '"s '"r m
sl,e Hpni, p1, samo" w"r. e love- sea-
rec the phinps long line in May come out,
sample oats were asan very weak. and l.aic lowcr
The SYM athized with the decline in corn
oats lost ~ and closed at the bottom May sold from
~ 10 and s.e9 at w. M seps%s, r srr, c,O.. At .e
a., " E, ss, We're %s, 800 cor baes f estimate '
september liquidation Vas the influence provision
%si, s "S"s % & 'Gc % %sc'fs ard r"2 s 'HSs S Sf"
s,s are cspeci-d t. ho. some dssr'as Tor ,ae @ m1nn &
seog. q IT p:'ro iaica esrr'I- fs. ,5.ooe
mared for weinsada,. Prices we're sc higher. 80,
on the curb rus on ecentsr wheat ,ossd s at %.s
ssvurs4- WV ''''
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
rRorBLE wlrn GARBAGE cOLLEcTORs

Philip Fleischer Charles Laughlin Angelo Melso
and Jose Sforza were arraigned before Mayor Glea-
son in the city Hall yesterday morning charged
with violating the health ordinances The prisoners
waived examination and were held for the action
OF the Grand Jury The men were arrested by or
dor of Mavor Gleason for dumping garbage on land
owned by Ex-Governor Flower, In Borden-ave
Both Fleischer and Laughn said they were APP
nointed health inspectors by Health Officer Bur
nett but Mayor Gleason refused to recognize them
oh
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
~ UJyLiW WADLlID 1ND hILLED.

Guthrie Okla. AUG % hlIl )ooI."' 'H' laSt
Of inc noted outlaws Of the South. WAS Killed I'm
battle with deputy -m9rshals und'r command Of
llock Thomas. near lugalls hf'y miles northeast
Of here last night. on" marshal was also badly
wounded The posse ara coming to his city with
Doolin's BODY in covered wagon, whore he Will
he Identified and then turned over TO his wife for
burial The battle tOck place lose 10 D0o,in's Cd
nome tie narsnals NHNiaNing him as he was
leaving from vis 10 his viz" ana baby.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

Michael Burke. livery nan OF HcmpS'ed"' ""'
assaulted ard robbed while on his way TO MS nome
=, . loto hour Monday night Night Watchman
,;i,dcrslocNo found Burke lying UNCONSCIOUS vi
Main-si ahou, O'Clock yesterday orning "ldof-
sleeve secured assist and burkc was carrie" 90
rs home whore 10 soon recovered conscloush'"H'
He said that he struck behind llc csa mht, hG
rnd ;ai taken from him. The afiair created con, con
siderable excitement IN the village as the asHau
o"curred I'M short distance from where agc1
e,cnhcn Powell was robbed and murdered on the
nicht OF March :.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
TROLLEY-CAR HITS Az INIALID.

Another accident was added yesterday afternoon
to the long lis, credited to the Nassau Railroad
Robert Stevenson sxty-soven years old. an In
mate OF the Consumptves' Home. AZ Eutler-st
and Kngston-avc.. out for walk. While
crcgsne the trolley tracks at Douelass-st and
Einpston-ave he WAS knocked down hy car No
49, A leg and arm were shattered. |e was re-
moved to the Home and attended by the house
phNsiCan
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
LONG ISLAND CITY's FAULTY SEWER.

As was told at .cngth in The Tribune yeS''r"a!'
n 4 meeting Of the General Improvement 'ommiS-
sion of Long island CITY some serious alcgatohS
,,oro made against ex-Policc commissioner Johi
C. Shcehan and John O'Prien. Of this city VINO con-
,racicd for the work Of building the Broadway
sewer i'm Long Island city. At the meeting IN
Que siion il WIS stated by Engineer T. g. van Aist
that the was failure was "l'hou' proper
grade was cracked. likely to cave in. that
tho material WAS OF inferior quality, and that
Mossrs O'Rron and Shechan did not carry out
tho terms of the contract. Tribune reporter
calod at the Offices OF the contractors. No. 25S
broadway yesterday afternoon. but was Informed
that both Mr. OBren and Mr. Shcehan were out OF
,oun AIR Shechan was at his Office for few
hours carly in the day. whom he left the city for
his country home. on Monday AT the meeting or
Tho commissioners II mentioned that Mr..
Sheehan was preparing report presenting his
Side Of the case and asking for investigat tion.
Nothing could he learned. however. at Mr.. Shee-
hans Office yesterday as 10 whether such report
had becn prepared or in contemplation
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

Nothing has yet been heard Of Colonel J.. H.
Yeargan. OF NewYork. who has been missing for
the last two weeks His daughter who is staying
with the family of Dr. Peterman. at No. s26 La
fayette-ave said last night that the search Is
being kept up. although so far not the slightest
ceW has been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Picnic Congregatl tlonal Sunday-schoo Of Park
Vile. to Prospect Park.
Meeting OF Bryan, and Sewa cub No. !. rooms.
Arlington Hotel y.
Examination in supplementary proceedings. Or.
Warren Il. Palmer, Supreme Court.
Opening proposals. for 100000 per cent Brook
lyn TAX certificates Controllers Office t. IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

prices; sales 900 bbs Wheat dull and easy; spot ana
August 2Ts f,isc. ptrrb'i. C"'-Hh.ikc, pctcn"r ofr
asked December 6GGGol.c seamer No : rei ',ssas.
stock 200 UO bush. sales a3.VO hush. com VIZ,
spot August and September 26i,n2'.c; october -'n
2,iSc Old. November or December. &c bIh jan
uar, &c bid: steamer mixed 2j ia2jsc southern Wnt
sale 10 600 bush oats firm: No white. 25p2bc; 10
mixed. 23q23gc. stock $4,000 bush Iye hrin: E, ga,
stock Oe) bush. Hay quiet and steady choice I'm
ohy new xli 80 Grain frcghts fairly activs. un
changed. Cotton quiet middlings. sAsc Eggs irn a.
i4c. Coffee dull: No Z lOf.c Other articles unchanged
Doston Aug as-Four quiet and firm. steady spring
patents 81 I5GS3 DJ clea- and stralgnts y eVhso ~ ~
Ter patents 81 65G y Aj Gear and sraighs =, i9Hso a.
Cornmea G3q65c bag. 81 3on$l 81 barrel coln our,
yellow track 32c, No and steamer y 81; .
oats Arm. oust No clipped. 2sc No do. 2Ilsc. No
white 27c No do 2Gisc Mil feed quiet; spring orsn
ship lake and rail. 81 80 winter bran $40 90 ma mig
backs s9asio: $40 lean ends. SO ." Barrel hs"t
Sass Hams oQ12l., Lard quiet sc bason' t,G 'eGs
sG1ic: fores 3Qilac. Butter firm FOR fancy vermont
dairy choice i44i3c: Nortl creamery. 7'snSc West
ern icui7c other dairy. ldi3c Imitation and ades' loa
re. Lambs quiet. >qllc; fancy llsc' mutton al, a'
vearlngs 5d1i,c. Cheese Arm Northern ssn9c' N,3!,
ern 7GSc Eggs quiet. rearby. zoe Eastern iresh i1H
lG.c Western and Micaiean l2dlo'c ishns Pu,f, ~
81 15 melums sI1Sl o.. Poultry steady Western tur
ke,s 12G he North ,rn fresh fowls l3n14c DO chckens
Potatoes steady 81 5c0si - 81 40 Pea he. qgt
5OGoo.. fancy a Hay quiet. choice SlNnSl"
lower grades. s3gsi7 Rye stray Sl6aSi, L|alner
steady quiet hemi) )ck sole non-aoid hrsts lsnlgc
i2c fancy l5NI7c
buffalo Aug aJ-spring wheat closed i.c i?wer f1r
snot. e 1 ( unchanged Winter wheat closed &c ,"'I III
s,ore corn closed easy unchanged Oats cios% que
weak rive no offerings Flour quiet steady Mil iced
quiet unchanged
chicago Aug 25-The leading futures ranged az FOL
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

J.Ner.on-ave 90 n Of Ralrh-a,e. sox
100 Charles Collins. Of Harrison. V 10 James .,
Lamb ........ ''''
West 9th st. = lfo n Of Smith 81. l"Nl"' q, =
Ellei Riley ~ william ZONES. -. -
,nth.st iGN 10 II of lst-aVe. 80 4Nl.A.N
eo2xi2i.e. Walter l. Johnson 20 Jennie 'f'PSeS'
mortgage cxCh and. ~
louis Place : 1874 IN II = Of Herkimer-st lsoN
o. hal: William Fraser. Tacoma. Wash. exec
uto, John Hone. to William Rach. New~h
mortgage - ab
Ray Parkway. n corner Sith-st. icoxs0. James
lynch New York 70 Marv Rose Now York -
Sih-avc . e 423 II ~ l1th-st. ladXSt'. iole-
closure: William fulfilling 10 Siella Itnchi"E ~
Sth-ave - n Of l1th-st lS3NS?.' iciN-
closure same 90 Sarah Smith .............'. ''
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
UTRDER FOLLOWS 4 FITLURE.
BROKEN BANKER SHOOTS pOWN HIS WIFE AND
THEN COMMITS Suicide.

A BROKEN BANKER SHOOTS DOWN HIS WIFE AND
THEN COMMITS stICIDE
Grand Rapids Mich Aug 25.-Church & Sons
bankers in the village Of Lowell closed their
doors yesterday and posted notice announc-
Ing that. owing TO inability 10 realize Oh assets
they were temporarily unable to meet their obli-
cations The deposits estimated AT $500 10
$1,000, includng about 80" belonging 10 the
village treasury
Lowell. Mich. Aug 2,-charicS \. church.
member Of the banking firm Of church & Sons.
which failed Yesterday this morning SHOT and IA
tally injured his wife, Jennie. and then turned
the revolver on himself and fired bullet into his
head with fatal results. Deputy Sheriff 'o"ans,
OF Grand Rapids Was approaching 'nurch's house
to serve a witt on him. which war sworn out by
the National city Bank Of Grand Rapids. Church
saw him coming. He locked the doors "f ih" house
and then seized q revolver and shot his wife and
then himself.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
4 BrlrrD grRGLiR XMAS HiuSELr.

chicago Aug. 25.-Closcly pursued 10y police oni-
GERS win arrest inevitable. and after 4 iruitless
attempt TO shoot his pnrsuers. an unknown pur"aF
turned his revolver upon himself yesterday after
noon and fell dead on the street Scarcely ten
minutes before the unknown man had broken INTO
,he house of Grorl. Klachcn. No -, Spdrldins-
ave and attempted TO rob the premises. The dead
man was OF medium height. with dark brown
hair and a sandy mustachf. lie wa abol' twenty
tx ears old "a irifc over feet inches IN height
and wcsglcd 49, pounds He wore neat Prince
Albert coat Of diagonal texture. black derby hat
i.arin. tire. name Of "Waech Brothers, Nos. 2S
ard Pa Rowcrv. Now-Yoik' white shirt and
collar and . blle uerkiir. oruam'nted with solid
gold srarflln fashioned Ike " crown. His under
wear was of good texture. and his general ap-
nrafancr indicated Intelligence aud Scniitty. Not
ne slightest cleW his identity IN the form Of
letters or paper. Has found .a hs pockets. The
H. The cit, ard may prohghls De- Identified by
&,u-- Nor officers.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Norfo,k Ho-ei, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hnic Oye.iCoEs sea-wall pr menace alH
lawns Fine rublic rooms Perfect saration' s~naue' ~
electric llshis LIT ne ate usine' Oho'ce "'"e'
Jules ~ Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26
Inner Norwood, Queens Hotel.

\ear Cry.ts Palnce London. Heathiest stua'.o ih
England Lovely garlens Beading terms from S-O p-f
dav Special terms for parties Convenient "a'n
New-York tribune., 1896-08-26

500
> .,N,
OK,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13
,Pronerty Is and Will Remain, He De-
clares. the Stimulus of Endeavor
and the Compensation
for Toll.

New York. Aug~42 -( Special Mere
than eixty thousand enthusiastic Dem
ocrats tried to get IN to. hear Bryan,
while only $4,000 could get standing
room.
Nothing like the interest manifested
has ever before been felt in this coun-
try.
North Carolina is we'll represented.
Among the few ladies on the platform
were Mrs. George Powell, of Ashe-
vile, whose husband is on the Notifi-
cation. committee, and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, of Raleigh.
Other North Carolinians present
were George S. Powell and T. NJ. Pear
sail. of Notification committee; +. ii.
Busbee, Ham f. Smith, nheo. F. kluttz,
Benehan Cameron, Leo ID. Heartt, JAS.
S. Manning, r. B. Glenn, G. w. Hin
shaw, Edward W. Pou, DIR. Johnston,
Charles Dewey, l.. III. Guitar, W. 5.
Chadwick, Thomas Daniels, III. c. Nc
Queen, 7. j. Hickman, G. O. Andrews.
Mr.. James S. Manning, of Durham,
was overcome by the heat last night,
and tainted on the boat. lie is all right
to-day. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13
TWENTY THOUSAND HEARD HIM
An Ovation Accorded Bryan Equal to
That Given Him at Chicago.

New York, Aug. 12.-That the inter
est of the whole city OF New York was
focused to-day upon Madison Square
Garden, where VIM. j. Bryan, OF Ne
braslxa. and Arthur Sewall, of Maine,
were to be formally notified of their
nomination by the Democratic party
for the office of President and Vice
President of the United States was
proved by the groups of sovereign cleo
tors which, early as the middle of the
afternoon, began to come under the
trees in Madison Square, which, by 8
O'Clock had been reinforced by hun
dreds. and at o'clock was multiplied
to expectant thousands, and before
T o'clock swelled to a straining, clam
oring army.
The Garden had been the same, for
other events of the same character OF
political meeting had been held IN its
walls without number. Eight years ago
Cleveland had been there notified OF
his selection to lead a second term IN
the campaign of the Democracy, but
the speculation attached to all these
events had been but shadows compared
with the fierce light of curiosity which
beat upon this night. President Cleye-
land had been a parsonage familiar to
New York, but the young leader who
had come out from the West to plant
his standard in the field of the enemy,
as he called it, and there to open the
battle of his campaign, was only
name in this city. Therefore, the as
sembly awaited eagerly to discover
what manner of man he was Of whom
they had read so much and what man
ner of speech was his which had such
power over a great party convention.
And this sultry the wide oval of the
Garden was furnace in which twenty
thousand were to suffer fiery torture
for enthusiasm's sake. The glass had
been removed from the acre of sky
lights in the roof and sheets of can
was hung below. The platform was
a small affair erected ait the north
side of the hall in the centre of one OF
the broad arcs of the oval, hardly more
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13
GOVERNOR STONES SPEECH.
informs Nr. eryan Of His Nomination
for President.

Mr. Stone in opening expressed his
regret that the permanent chairmsn
of the Chicago convention, Senator
White, could not be present to make
the official notification and explained
that the duty had been delegated to
him. He spoke feelingly of the long
struggle within the ranks of the Dem
ocratic party which had resulted in the
victory of free silver. He described
the victory of 1892 as victory on the
tariff issue despite the fact that many
Democrats, even then believed that the
financial issue was paramount. His
Characterization of the action of the
administration was very severe.
'We rejoiced in Mr.. Cleyeland's cleo
tion," he said, "and confidently ex-
pected, as we had right to, that he
would bring the tariff question to
speedy settlement, and strip monopoly
Of its opportunity to plunder the peo-
pei. But in this just expectation we
were doomed to disappointment. In
stead of devoting himself to the
prompt and wise solution of the inn
portant issue upon which he was cleo
ted, he incontinently thrust it. aside
and began, almost at the threshold
of his administration, to exercise the
great powers of his Office to commit
the country to financial system in
augurated by the Republican party
and which the Democratic party had
time and again condemned in both
State and National conventions. In
the beginning of this attempt the
masses of the people, disappointed
and distressed, looked on in amaze
ment With abSorbinsr interest and
with constantly increasing resent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13

its business was apparent and it
could not begin to fill the hall until he
warmed up to his task. Unlike his Chi
cago speech, Mr.. Bryan read his adj
dress from the manuscript. He spoke
slowly and was interrupted with vol
leys on cheers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13

He Declares that the Fight OF
Silver Men Has Not for It's
Object the Reconstruc-
tion of Society.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13

IT IS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
THE PEOPLES LEADER

In Accepting Mr.. Bryan Makes
a Great Speech in Regard
TO the Campaign We
Are Now Entering.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13

DEFENDS HIS PARTYs PLATFORM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13
BRYAN FORMALLY
ACCEPTS THE
NOMINATION
The Silver knight of the West
Pledges Himself to Bear the
Democratic STANDARD to
Victory on the Ides OF
Next November.
NOTIFICATION MEETING
AT MADISON SQUARE

Gov. Stone Makes a Strong
Speech and Hands .r. Bryan
the Formal Notice Of
His Nomination.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-13
AN HONEST DOLLAR.

what is the test of honesty in
money? 1T must certainly be found
in tho purchasing power of the dollar.
An absolutely honest dollar could not
vary in its general purchasing power;
it would be absolutely stable when
measured by average prices. A dollar
which increases in purchasing power
is just as dishonest as a dollar which
decreases in purchasing power.
''It cannot be successfully claimed
that monometallism or bi-metallism
or any other system gives an abso-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
DIAMOND HEAD, March "a. 1OP.M.
Weather. clear wind, high NE.

The steamer Kaena did not get
away until yesterday.
The steamer James Makee will
be in from Kapaa today.
The Carrier Dove is at the
Oceanic wharf waiting for sugar.
Ed Hitchcock has been placed
temporarily in the position re-
Gently occupied by Inspector Fag-
garoos.
The bark Orient, Christensen
master, sailed for HongkOng with
about ninety Chinese passengers
yesterday.
The barkentine Archer, Cal
houn master. sailed for San Fran
cisco with cargo of sugar yester-
day afternoon.
The II. Hackfeld took thirty
Japanese laborers to LaysOn isl
and Yesterday under contract
with Pacific Guano and Fertilizer
Company.
The :. $. Asloun, Murray mas
ter, arrived yesterday morning.
ten days from Astoria and twelve
days from Portland, Or. Expert
enced fine weather throughout
the passage. The Asloun will sail
for Yokohama and HOngkong this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From Portland (Or.), per S S Asloun,
March 24--E r Adams and wife.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktne Archer,
March 24-D + Thrum, Miss Eva Eliot.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
March 24-VolcanO: G A Beers, G g Beers,
Mrs E w Pratt Mrs w D Cornish, Miss
Cornish, Mrs Kilburne, Miss Matte Brown,
Miss Florence Bro En, Joseph E Brown. G
B Spalding. d V Waldron, G c Prenty and
wife, w Windsor and wife, w Cole, DIR
B Tenant Way ports: H Focke, J Wise,
Mrs Toussaint, II G Lyman, 2 Peck, r r
Hind and wife, NJ McCann, w Y Horner,
W Johnson, c Kaiser, Rev Woo zee
Bew. Chong Kim, Marshal Brown, w +
Dillingham;, H Deacon, T Higgins, Miss
Kate Field, Mrs Gulick and boy, Ada S
Canavarro. Mrs Sickles, F T Douse and wife,
and about q on deck.
For Ma6I per stmr Claudine, March "a
Spreckels and wife, Miss JoJiffe,
P L Wooster, Capt Andrews, q Wilder,
Master Alexander, Mr. Stodart. Miss Ahana
f w Thrum, Young Hee, Loo Joe.
For Kauai, per stmr Kauai, March "a,
Major Connolly.