davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
Silks! Silks!!

We carry the largest and
best assortment of Black Silks.
consisting of Gros Grains, Peau
de Sole, Satin Duchess, Faille
Francois and Taffeta, at prices
lower than the lowest.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
FOR SALE

Five acres Of nice farm land on street
car CT, line to Salem. Apply to Sc s." care
Times.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
A RIBBON EVENT.

Over 800 pieces OF high grade desirable
Fashionable Ribbons at one.ha and one.
third regular prices.
Five inch Print Warp Tafreta Ribbon,
finest grade, In five colors, at CSC, former
price Sc.
81 inch Taffcts Ribbons reduced from
SOC to zoe.
6Oc TO I5c Ribbons reduced to 25c7
800 yards all-silk Dresden and Persian
Ribbons, four to five inches wide at 25c,
Well worth 60c and 75c per yard.
small lot Fancy Plaid Ribbons, three
10 four inches wide, reduced to Ice yard,
irSee were Originally 3oc 10 60c.
26c yard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-19
RE INFANT
S A !
2OSGlDaQl Bros i.

We have gone through our en-
tire stock of Summer Dress
Goods, Worsted Goods and
Black Goods and found
quite a number of Rem
nants that we are offering
at less than half their
value. Call early and select
the choice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
Catarrh

Is an Inflammation of the mucous men,
branes, and may affect the head, throat,
bowels or bladder. It is a constitutional
disease, having its origin in the blood
and when it becomes chronic 1t is often
difficult to eradicate from the system the
scrofulous taints which cause it. Catarrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
ghe autha Daily Eagle Tnesday 9ornie ouember "a. 1896
md on the west side of Lawrence from

and on the west side of Lawrence from
Douglas to Second.
Over this matter a long discussion was
INDUCED in. Councilman Throckmorton
stated that ne had investigated the law,
and had found that the granting of
petition for a permanent sidewalk was IL
.egal. unless the petitioners, twenty-five
in number, were all taxpayers and resi-
dents OF the ward in which the walk ask
ed for was 10 be built. All councilnien
agreed that the walks asked for should
be allowed. Some wanted the petitions
accompanied by a certificate from the
proper county officers which would eerti-
fy that the names of the petitioners were
all taxpayers, and a motion was made 10
that effect later in the evening, which
would be a rule hereafter, but the motion
was defeated. The question was discuss
ed at length and ended by vote being
taken upon the granting of ali the Pc
titions, resulting in a unanimous vote III
favor Of their being allowed
An arc light was asked for, TO be plac-
ed at he corner of Second and Water
streets. but it was discovered that the
light had been taken away from there
about two weeks ago and placed over on
Waco.
A letter was read from DR.. Hupp. now
in Denver, Colo. resigning the office or
city physician. The resignation was &C
cepted and Mayor Cox announced that he
would appoint new one at the next
meeting.
A report was read from the ire mar
shall recommending that the frame build
ing on Lots l and on Lawrence avenue
English's addition be ordered torn down.
as they were dangerous 10 be left stand
ing as they are The report was accept
ed and on motion adopted.
Bills We're allowed to the amount OF
s, 3d., after which council adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
WORE HIS wIEE's CLOTHES
DOW Deacon Fades Fell "a Victim to a Novel
Election bet.


Probably the most unique bet made
during the recent campaign was paid
Sunday in Barber county.
Ia Nippewala township there lives two
prominent farmers named Thomas
Jones and James Fades. Mr.. Jones is
an Intense Republican and Mr.. Fades is
such a rabid Democrat that many pee
pie think that he is old Hickory jackson
back on earth again.
A, week or two before election they met
in Medicine Lodge and as the red sand
OF that village Of statesmen was moving
pretty lively before the wind on that
day Mr.. Fades invited Mr.. Jones into a
crug store to take something 20 digest
the sand with.
''That's pretty good" said Mr.. Jones
as The snaked his lips. but it hasn't
washed down oil the sand in my crav
yet-Have another
- don't object" said Mr.. Fades, but
speaking about sand, / can't find any
Republicans around here who mas a sur
plus OF il.
What do you mean?" said Mr. Jones.
q little nettled, for Tom Jones was an
old timer who had fought Indians and
coyotes and grasshoppers and every 9TH
sr plague that has afflicted the short
grass country.
mean lnat nave a standing oner
OF 100 acres that Bryan is the next presi-
dent That's what 1 mean" said Eades.
and he brought his fist down on the pre-
scription case with such force that the
bottle OF bitIers turned over and was
spilled.
Il am not betting man." said Mr..
Jones, but no man can say that l am
without sand. III make you a PROPOSE
ton. and / dare you 70 take il ND. 1
say. dare You. Neighbor Fades
Name your poison once more" said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24

Fades, "and then Wen listen TO the
proposition
Tom Jones smacked his lips again and
said: My proposition is this: if Bryan
is elected l will go to church with my
wife's clothes on, provided that you will
do likewise if Mckinley is elected. What
do you say to that, Jim Eades?"
:. Me, deacon in the church, and do a
thing like that?" said Mr.. Fades in as
constituent In the seductive pailance
of poker, pass"
'sWho has the sand now, Mr.. Eades?"
said Thomas Jones. "Denominate your
poison with me this time"
AS James Fades raised the cup to his
lip he hesitated. He laid il down and
striking the prescription case again with
his fist, said: 'Damme, Mr.. Jones. dea-
con or no deacon, old Jim Fades is not
q man to be bluffed. 1 accept the propo-
sition.''
There were no services held at the
Fades school house in Nippewala town.
ship since election until last Sunday.
Old Jim Fades had donned his wife's
clothes early in the morning and slipped
into the church before the crowd ar
rived. By 10 O'Clock the chool house was
filled, for farmers came for miles around
to see Jim Fades. They anXiously
awaited his arrival but they scanned the
horizon in vain for him. The services
commenced and the preacher was ham
mering away at sin. when the attention
OF the congregation was directed to an
old woman with sunbonnet VINO was
snoring like mad over in the corner pew
1t was the familiar snore of Deacon
Fades, who couldn't resist his old failing
Of falling asleep during the sermon. The
preacher. surmising the cause OF the
commotion in church. hurridly pro-
nounced the benediction and dismissed
the meeting. AS Deacon Fades left the
church ne was given quite an ovation by
the less sanity members of the congre-
pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
RELICS OF A BANK
They Were Reminders OF a Combination of
Trag edies.


Yesterday Mr.. j. Sam Brown, special
bank examiner for the comptroller Of the
treasury, sent little box to Washing
ton that reminded him of peculiar
combination Of tragedies and some COM
edies. The box was not any larger than
a hat box and II contained, you might
say, the remains of defunct national
bank of LeadvilIe, Colorado. That bank
went broke several years ago. There
was a receiver appointed for it and after
he had settled up all its affairs the pa
pers remaining were turned over the Mr..
Brown and he in turn packed them In
the little box and sent them to the treas
ury department yesterday. Three of the
men connected with the breaking of that
bank were killed, one committed suicide,
another hung, three went to the insane
asylum and one went to the penitentiary.
Mr.. Brown had forgotten most OF the
details of the tragedies. The man who
was hung killed one Of the men who in
drawing his money out of the bank pre-
cipitated the wreck. The men who COM
mitted suicide did so because ne lost all
mis- money and so did the three VINO went
TO the insane asylum. The president of
the bank was sent to the penitentiary
for ten years. He was a man who mad
very pretty mouStache and in order to
save il he said to the penitentiary bar
Der that If he cut it off he would lose the
use Of his left eye. The barber sent for
the warden who heard the tale OF the
convict banker. All right" said the
warden, don't cut off the left side of
the moustace, but cut off the right side"
The banker seeing that his trick didn't
work, asked the barber to cut off all the
moustache. One man who had $3.50 in
tha hank lost 81 90 600 because he didn't
have S120 more there. He was offered
mine for 81 600 and he held an option on
it until a certain day. He searched
among his friends and when he came in
with the additional 1920 he found that
the bank had failed the day before with
his $3.50 in 1t. He couldn't pay for the
mine, another man bought ii and inside
of six months it had yielded net profit
of $1,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
CANNED DELIcAcrEs.

Mushrooms ..... -.....--...-... 2s
Asparagus 49,. -. ..... =. ... 30
Strawberries. (fsncy) $1,000 -...-.--. =
Pitted Cherries go. -.... ..-.s>- - IS
French Peas 10000. ......- ->...~.. =
Plum pudding .-..-...... 10000 49, IS
Monarch Shrinps -......-. 90. go. - 50
Grated Pineapple -. 90. .......--.- -
Turtle Meat ..--...-.. ~.~..... 80 80
Russian Caviar $1,000 .....-- 1885,. Is
Deviied Ham ..-....-.. 90. -. ....>~. ~
Potted Tongue .....---.~ .---....-s 10
Mock Turtle Soup ........ .-.------.. 10
Oxtaii soup .-...-. -..-......--s ~
Chicken soup .-..-..-. ......-... %
Tomato soup ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
MUST DO BETTER
SEVERAL YOUNG FELLOWS Ar
RESTED FOB SHORTCOMINGS.

Have Been Known to the Police for Long
Time Past, and Have Been Arrested
Ee.ore-Chief Burt has Let Them on
Easy Before But They do Not Improve
in the Least-Great Need Of Rock Pile
to Use up Some o. the Surplus Muscle
Otherwise Never Known to Labor ut
Anything Legitimate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
FUTURE Is BRIGHT
PROSPECTS OF BETTER TIMES FOR
THE PEERLESS PRINCESS.

Half a Million BusheI Eieva tor is Assured
Another One Is q Possibility Other In
dustries are Talked of, Including a Stove
Works-It is Hinted That Stewart Broth
ers Will Establish Another Plant In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Property-Tax
Sales Selling Like Hot Cakes-Eastern
Owners Taking Property On Market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors. for
help and their sympathy during the sick
ness and death of little earl.
MIR. AND MRS. +. NJ. LUDLUM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
Thomson Grocer Company

Here prices that the grocery business in
Wichita Thanksgiving tables under the weight
of good things;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24

Mr. and Mrs E. NJ. Chase of Chicago
are visiting Mrs. F. w. Webking. Mrs.
Chase was formerly a Wichita lady and
daughter of Mrs. Wibking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24

Turkeys. per d.. ................. &c
Oysters. per Of. 49,. ...--.....foc
Celery, Kalamazoo. three punches. Zoe
Almeria Grapes. timported) per ID. Zoe
Lettuce, crisp home grown, per 10. -lOc
Cranberries, very best three quarts. Ssc
DRINKS.
Van Houton Cocoa
Bakers Cocoa.
Dutch Colony Moca and Java Coffee.
Schilling's best Tea.
Boiled Cider, quart bottles.....- ...-S5c
NUTS.
Almonds. Brazils. Pecans. Filberts, Eng
lish Walnuts, Hickory Nuts, new crop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24

Mr.. Ike West and family left last
night for his old horne in Orange, New
Jersey, where he will do the best he can
to grow up with the country under the
era OF prosperity brought about by the
election OF William Mckinley. Mr..
Vests many friends in Wichita will be
sorry of his departure from this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-24
BROKE HIS LEG
he Climbe d Too High for Man of Hi
Weight.

James Terrill, a man VINO weighs geo
pounds, fell from the roof of a shed yes
terday on West Douglas avenue and
broke his leg. He suffered intense pain
and for a time il was thought he was
suffering from internal injuries. DIR.
Shultz was called and after making an
examination stated that no other injuries
outside OF the fracture Of the leg was
sustained. He will be laid Up for some
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per blk Alden BeSse
March IA - 10 $50 bags sugar, weighing
:, 423 ,564 lbs. valued at $S7 1884, and shIppe d
as follows: 1875 bays bv NJ 5 Grinbaum &
Co TO NJ Grinbaum 81 Co; 1899 do by II A
Widemann TO Jno ID Spreckels & Bros Co /;
is 646 do by VIM u Irwin & Co (Lt6l TO
JuO SpreckelS Il Bros Co.
For San Francisco, per blk Mohican, Mar
IA 20,653 bags sugrr. weighing 2526,472
los, valued at $SS. SOP 80, and shipped as
follows: 1919 uasS by + 4 Schaef r. Il Co TO
y iliiams Dim nd Il Co; 1900 do by astte
& Coos, (Lt y TO WEIGH Il Co; 12,27S do by
G Brewer & Co (Ltd) 20 WEIGH II Co; 1858
do by Castle IL Cooke (Ltd) TO WEIGH u Co.
For San Francisco. per schr Aloha Mar
1875 3iS bags of sugar weighing 3 ,f'2S obs
lbs, valued at 800, 999.SS, and shipped by n
Hackfeld IL & 10 Williams, Dimond ~ Co;
also $50 bags of coffee weighing 12.27l lbs
valued at $24t9 II, and shipped as above.
For New York. per ship IrOquOis. Mar 10
SIS 127 bags sugar. weighing 6,SO4 $50 lbs.
valued at $240,U and shipped by VIM
Irwin Il Co (Ltd) to American Ref. co.
For San Francisco, per schr Alice Cooke
1aTch 20-22, 397 bags nf sugar, weighing
lbs. valued at 800. 051.37, and ship
flows $685. bags by f A Schaefer
Williams Dmond IL Co; $3.50 do
Fl Davies & Co (Ltd) to Williams,
& Co; 1912 do by G Brewer IL Co TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
COURT NEWS.
Breach of Promise Case - The
CartwrightS RecOnciled.

Breach or promise CaSS he
Cartwrights RecOnciled.
The breach of promise case brought
by Kahananui (W) against V. V. Ash
ford was up for trial yesterday, but
owing to the illness of Judge Carter it
was postponed until Tuesday next.
Argument in the famous Henrietta
opium case was had on Thursday, but
no decision rendered. Yesterday the
judges of the Supreme Court visited
Eva to inspect the dam, over which the
suit in the Tong Tai Wal case was
brought.
Henry Waterhouse and William Wa
terhouse, surviving executors of the es-
tate of John Thomas Waterhouse, have
filed their last accounts with petition
for allowance and discharge.
H. E Mcintyre and Mrs. Jane Walker
as executors and trustees of the estate
of John S. Walker, deceased and the
Wilder Steamship Company as code
PENDANTS in the suit of Bishop & Co.
Gibson Estate have filed answer in
their own behalf. They present claims
aggregating $33, 9S4.82, and pray that
the foreclosure of the prior mortgage
of Bishop & Co, over and above the
due on such mortgages, shall
be applied to the satisfaction of their
several claims as aforesaid.
Alexander J. Cartwright and Susie
F. Cartwright, by their attorney, G. w.
Ashford, have entered a bill in equity,
signed at San Francisco in the presence
Of Consul General Charles T. Wilder, |
against Bruce Cartwright, Ruth Cart
Ruth and Mary Muriel, their daughters. |
change a deed of trust. The complain |
ants on March 81, 1894, executed deed |
Of separation and trust whereby the |
residence of Alexander j. Cartwright |
md 49, 900 were placed in the hauds of |
Bruce Cartwright for the support of |
Susie F., the wife of Alexander j., and |
Ruth and aMry Muriel, their daughters.
dr. and Mrs. A. J. Cartwright, having
happily become reconciled, are now
mutually DESTROYS of resuming marital
Citations and residence. Therefore they
six in their complaint that the deed
f trust be amended, but still retaining
he trust in the hands of Bruce Cart
wright, with his consent, and that |.
uardian ad litem be appointed for the
Judge Carter has appointed
'aul Neumann as such guardian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
w. b. F. NJ. Meeting.

At meeting of the WOman's
Board Of Missions, held in the
parlOrs of Central Union Church
yesterday afternoon, there were
over ninety-tive people present.
Extracts from journals and let
ters from missionary ladies in Mi
crOnesia were read showing the
Marshal Islands in a state of pro.
Crosby gave a short talk on her
She will return to
the States on the Australia today.
on account of ill-health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
A Popular Drink.

Messrs. w. G. Peacock & Co.,
who enjoy reputation as knowing
a good thing when they see it,
struck a popular wave when they
introduced Pabst beer in Homo
lulu short time ago. From the
first day of it's arrival the beer
was pronounced by connoisseurs
to be far ahead of any other
brought into the country. Moth
ing so readily relieves thirst as
Pabst famous Milwaukee beer.
1t can be procured at the CosmO-
politan, Pacific and Royal saloons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
CHURCH SERVICES.
Meetings at the Different Churches
Tomorrow.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.-Coruer
of Beretania and Richards streets.
/ Douglas p. Brnie, minister. Services:
/ Sunday, March %, 8 % a. IN Sunday
school and Bible classes IL II M,
public worship and sermon; 3 so p. NJ.
/ Junior Christian Endea sOr meeting
80 N, Y. P. :. c. F prayer meet
ing; 7:30 D.m, public worship and
| sermon: " The Argume III from Life +"
| Sunday schools Japanese, in the
| Lyceum, at 10 al ; Hotel street mis-
sion and Portuguese school at 2:3O
pm. Wednesday, 80 pm, prayer
meeting Right conduct toward
men" Mat. Z: II A cordial welcome
for all at every service.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-COrner of Beretania aud
Miller streets, Rev. H W. Peck, pas
tor. Sunday, March 22nd, 10 a M i,
Sun lay school, Mr.. G. B. Ripley
superintendent. IL m., d" How to
live as Christian " 7:30 p M, "Good
morals necessary to good laws"
Prayer service "Wednesday 80 p M.
All seats free-a welcome TO all
For few weeks only, there will be
a Holiness Meeting held every Lords
Day at O'Clock in the NJ. f church
on Beretania street. All are earnest
IL entreated to come; held by Mrs. 5.
j. Hutchinson.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Ou AIakea,
near King street. T. d Garvlu pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 b. III. Sermon
by J. y. L. ROmig at Ii IN. Young
peoples meeting at $50 q. ~. Sermon
at 1880 p. m uy j. a. l. ROmig A
special discourse o men; all the ladies
invited 10 be present. II. ID. Garvin
will preach at IL ana in the hall OF
the Kamehameha School.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Praise service at $50
pm, in the hall, will be conducted |
by G. n. Rose. Subject: " An abiding
friend" Ref. John IA Is, II, %.
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH. = Rev. H. |
II. Parker, pastor. Sunday school at
10 am. Topic of morning sermon:
% Where power belongs" At the |
evening service, Z 80 O'Clock, some OF |
the teachers who returned from Micro
nesia by the Morning Star will talk
about Christian work there.
SALVATION ARMY.-Services at the
tent, corner of Beretania and Alakea
streets. Sunday: am, knee drill
Ii am, holiness meeting; pm,
Junior soldiers war; BIS, Free and
Easy" Corner Hotel and NuuaDu
streets, 7:3O. Subject: F" Hypocrltes,"
Captain MiEton.
Y. M. G. A.-Sunday, IL am, SER
vice at Oahu Jail: p. m boys meet
ng in Association Hall; praise service
n Y. M. G. A. hall at 6 80 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
A New Grocery Store.

The new grocery store on the
corner of Fort street and Chap
lain Lane will be opened today by
Carl Klemme. y large lot of fine
goods were received by the Aus
tralia; these will be added to by
every steamer. Mr. klemme in.
tends CARRYING the best class of
goods and prices will be the very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21

A canvass among the druggists of
this place reveals the fact that Cham
berlain's are the most popular prOprt-
etary medicines sold. Cham nerlait's
Cough Remedy, esue,inlIy, is regard
ed as in the lead of all throat trouble
remedies, and a. such, is freely pre-
scribed by physicians. AS a Group
medicine, it is also uneXceIled. and
most families with young children
keep a bottle always handy for in
slant use. The editor % the Graphic
has repeatedly known mberlain's
Cough Remedy TO do the work after
all other medicines hat faiIed.-The
Kimb ball ). d. Graphic For sale at
% and 80 cents per bottle by all drug
gists and dealers. BENSON, SMITH
& G., :, Agents for n. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IN PORT.

EAVa T..
L s y adams, Watson. San Franc SEQ
NE CLEANLINESS.
This liisT does not include coasters-t
ship y ;roE n. Magu.re, Newcastle.
8k Paul Isent,er, Wuhrmann. Liverpool
Bk Nargrethe Waa'er. Newcastle.
Schr William BoA de-, Fjerem, Newcas l.
Schr n henrietta Anderson. Victoria
SCbr Carrie DIVE, Bra d.. Newcastle.
BEtne Archer Calhoun. san Francisco.
Ship KeniIworth. Ward, San Francisco,
Bk Orient, christensen, hongkODg.
Bk n Hacs f I'd. s:arber, San Francisco
Bktne & g Funk, Charleston. San Francis o
Ok HolIiswood, Knight. New York.
y 5 , A ,srraia. HOudlette, San Francisco
Stmr Morning star, Garland, Ruk-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21

The steamer Claudine will not
be back until Sunday morning.
The steamer Kaena will sail on
her regular Oahu route Monday
morning.
The VIM. Bowden is out in the
stream, having finished discharg-
ing her coal.
The steamer Mikahala is expect
ed to return from Kauai ports
early this morning.
The barkentine J. NJ. Griffith,
Arey master, sailed in ballast for
Port Townsend yesterday.
The schooner Alice Cooke, Pen
hallow master, sailed for San Fran
cisco with large cargo of sugar
yesterday.
The o. S. S. Australia sails to-
day. The Hawaiian Band and
the lei women will be on the wharf
to say goodbye.
The steamer Iwalani arrived
from Hamakua and Lahaina with
load of sugar yesterday and will
sail again today.
There was a very large exporta-
ton of sugar to the United States
during the last week as reference
to the shipping column will show.
The steamer Likelike did not
get away until yesterday after
noon on account of the large
amount of fertilizer it was neces-
sary for her to take on.
The steamer Kilauea Hou ar
rived from Hawaii yesterday morn
ing with the news that the Kinau
was at Laupahoehoe waiting for
sugar when she left. The Kinau
will be in this morning.
The S. S. Mount Lebanon, Nc
Lean master, arrived yesterday
morning, Is days from Yokohama,
bringing seventy-seven Japanese
immigrants and a quantity of Jap
anese freight. The immigrants
were landed at the quarantine sta
ton and the steamer hauled over
to the Pacific Mil wharf to dis
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY. March 20.
S ; Mount Lebanon, Mclean, from Yo-
kOhama.
Stmr Kilauea Hou Everett, from Ha-
wall
Stmr Iwalanj. Smythe, from Hamakua
and Lahaina.
5tnIr Mokolii. McGregor. from Lahaina
MOOkai and Lanai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-21
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY. March %
Am bark J VI Griffith Arey. for Puget
Sound.
Schr Alice Cooke, P-uhalIow, for San
francisco.
sLmr W g Hall, Simer~on. t"r NJ nj and
Hawaii.
stmr Likeiike. Weisbarth. for Hawaii.