davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05
BRHTHRRrON.

or hip. Ear marks, undssbst ard ovessiope on
right ear. Also own the following bsAndo:
H-H NH. rseLT and o.asr
brands cancelled. All kfnais of ear nari1 arc
on the cattle, and some with no ear mArks -
all, having been neglected. An tncfeass
branded same as cut; ear marks, ovess3ope snd
underbit on right ear. Range, white river and
Thurman creek. Postoncs address. John
Purcell, Meekef, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. 8. 2. Wear are rejoicing
over an addition to the family circle in the
shape Of q boy which appeared on the
scene last Wednesday. Mrs. Wear and
the young gentleman are doing well and
Sam is able to be out.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

While it rained in the valley Wednes,
day it showed on the divides and noun.
tains.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05
vernal Exprcsslets,

SAAsSSA AAA nv OcoAGSW
Charley Goslin was In Vernal this
week looking for men and teams tc
work at the asphaltum mines nea,
Rangley. ti
The prospects are good this season
for the largest fruit crop ever grown
in Ashley Valley. The blossoms have
fallen aud the fruit is all set and in
some cases portion Of 1t will have to
be picked while green to give the trees
a chance to bear their load.
-.
Green river is now higher than 1t has
been since the summer 1884 and ID still
on the raise. Several ranches on the
bottoms are covered aud some
of the ranchers' houses are
surrounded with water. 1t is the
opinion of all the old settlers that the
river will be higher this season than it
has ever been known by the oldest SET
tier. X. Veltman was down to Jensen
Monday and he says there were thous-
and mosquitoes to every square ind, of
horse flesh that was exposed to their
vicious attacks.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

This weeks rains were worth many
thousands of dollars to ranch and stock
men.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

Among tho numerous attractions to
be on the Fourth of July program will
be an amateur roping contest, which
will be confined to the ownsrs Of town
Gown. Each owner Of city COW will
Be- allowed to 60 into the herd and rope
his own domesticated mixer, and take
her home. Tho prizes. number of throws
allowable. md rules governing the con-
test are now being devised by Plug.
Tom Kildu6 and ]. G. Duf1y win be
barred In this contest on account Of tho
fAct that these gentlemen are not per-
nanent residents OF town.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05
Orders For Coal

Left with Fred Kelfar. at the Pioneer
Stable will receive prompt attention.
Best value for the money. No extra
charge for weighing.
jS-12 A. H. ADAMS.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

J. G. Duffy tarried In White rivers
metropolis few days. and among other
things informed the scribe that lower
Yampa river ra,,chers wouldn't have to
expend much labor in irrigating this
summer. The overflow will do 1t for
them.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

| IA good, full-rigged packsaddls, pam
hiers. and l0x12 wall tent, for sale. Ap-
ply to PAroM.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

The thickest artillery shells are burst
bv the expansive force of freezing
water.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

A single tobacco plant will produce
o0O, 900 seeds.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05
HOME NEWS.
TERMS:
ron SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS:
roR SUBSCRIPTION.
Ohc 1eoF.-...... ..-...................$ %
II Pald IN ADVANCE. Observation-Disclosures. "
ron AD~ERfrEIxO.
Professional Cards. per Month ...........S : 90
One inch, display, per Month. zoo
Two inches per Msoth .-.......... ...... 800
Three inches, per Month ................. 400
-Four inches, per Month. 500
Five inches, per Month .................. 800
Ten inches ~ column per Month. ...... 10 %
Twenty inches u column) per Month 49,. Is %
Professional Cards, when paid In advance,
Sl5.00 per year.
Local Notices, fifteen cents per line for first
insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
Insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line for
each insertion.
AL communications should be addressed TO
THE MEEKER HERALD,
Mcekcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05

Take your local paper-THr HxnAID
The Meeker herald., 1897-06-05
1925 Miles, E:' '':'
l047 minutes,
Holds the worlds record for
long distance fast running.
E. P. WILBEn,
Sheriff.

the worlds record for long distance fast
running-held by the Darlington Route.
February 18th. a special train over its
lines made the run from Chicago to
Denver. q distance Of 1925 miles, in the
unprecedented time Of ls hours and 63
minutes. Allowing for stops. the actual
running time was II hours and q min
utes. and the average rate Of speed 58a
miles an hour.
Write for booklet telling how run was
made.
Omaha -Chfcago - Kansas Citv-St
Louis-ALL points east and south.
Tickets and time tables at all D. & B.
G. and Col. Mid. ticket oficss Or BY ad-
dressing
@. W. vALLERY, General Agent,
1880 17th street, Denver, Col.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
m fiUESTS OF THE
CITY OF HOUSTON.
...he Programme Mapped Out for the Visit
ing Legislators.
y. rpIp TO SAN JAcINTo BATTLE-GROUND.
Who asss" %s thu the Party Stood 70, the First Time
r,ooistic Expressions Were Heard Every Hand

two Houston and Tcxa
rs.v Yesterday human frerbs
lawmakers ladies and
Central Railway
Auin make trim
% e was General Passenger f. b Good
~ Houston Central Railway by Mr. Newell Of
4 pullman company
the mapped very enjoy
carried the
I cassisi way
~ fifth legislature
they have walked that haowed
.sa field gallant victory
ma the Republic of
all
M Taught for the
49,. hut
washed proudly STATS
As confines of great State
hoss to the
n the and the
The addresses made
by
dp on pleasant each and
Antonio Galveston Republic
surroundings With
republic and that republic
greatest
Of that the legislative
should stand the sacred ground
,bo, Texass
brought this
In
which tho brought the heads of
his
liberty the Nation the
Pacific railway furnished
embarked the Nina
invited accompanied prominent iouonans
$50 aboard the barge
cunt Representative Hill of Travis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19

gathering. M lts name might imply. but .
meeting nf workers. amonB the negro race
along certain practical lines. Representa-
tive Smith Is worker himself and has sue
coe1ed IA dong what no other negro in
TcNas has done. viz, changing ihe cordi-
lion and character Of the people of his rnce
at his home so that u TX hard 10 distinguish
by outward appearance the homes OF the
negroes trUrn those Of the whites, This In
great thing for n negro TO 40 and his
work Is ~ highly appreciated by his white
nolghNors Tint they are his warmest
friends and sincercst admirers.
Wolters OF Fayctie had house bill No. 70.
The university for colorcd youths hill,
made special order for March !. so AS TO
allow Representative Smith 20 make his
trip TO ruskcEce and return In time to
rrcnk upon that measure. lie viii repre-
sent IN that congress- Of workers. the Farm
crn' Improvement society. founded by him,
and whose mission was fully reviewed In
The Post Of December 30, 1896.
Mr.. Smith goes with the beat wishes of
hts colleagues 10 the house and OF tho
whites generally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19

keeper; a. G. Stuart. special clerk; T. Il
Sewell, assistant reading clerk; J. w
Sellers. reading clerk; Marshall Burney
Journal clerk; w f. Bookman. chief ser
geant at arms.
Clerks of the senate-Lucian Goss. j. X
+. Shirley.
House committee clerks-W. A. Smith
w. j. Bullock. w. H. Mash.
Pages Of the senate Richard Spratt
Edgar Rogan. Vaughan Bell.
Pages OF the house-Q. 1iightower, Wal
ter Carver, Epperson Ezell Robert Burner
Robert Eoren Matt Glover. James p
Griffin. Tilden Childs.
Guests--Mr. and Mrs. Louis Workman,
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. McFaGden. j, C. Hal
len and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Torbett
MIR. and Mrs. w. F.. Robertson George
town Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Kerr, MISS
Carrie Ainsworth of Austin Miss Nettle
Avery of Timpson. Miss rallle Young and
Miss Merle Bowen of Georgetown, miss
Lexie A. Beard of Tyler. Miss Mary Field
of Denison, Miss Hattie sydboten, Miss
Johnnie Bell Robbins. Miss Maggie Kelly,
Miss Lola kokernot of Alpine. Miss Fannie
Lewis of Austin. Miss Kate Sloan of Tom
pie. Miss Alice Jester Of Corsicana. Miss
Anna Thrasher Of WobbcrWlle, Miss Nan
ME Harrison Of Buda. Miss Pennie Brlnton
OF Austin. Miss Lena Henderson OF Aus
tin. Miss Alma Boetcher OF Weimar, Miss
of Austin Miss Louise Chiffon Of Austin.
Miss Nora Freeman Of Norma, o. T. Miss
Alma Rel Of iowa PARK, Misc Daisy Dale
of Decatur, Miss r. Russell OF Austin. Miss
Annie Wall of Crockett. Miss Josephine
Austin Miss Mary Kern of Austin Miss
Daisy Brydson, Miss salle Brydson Of Aus
TIN. MISS Sailie Leake OF Anstiu' MISS pit
au. cn,,e ~ pnpar,a,.,, NJ u yntf
Mrs. NJ. W. Smith. Mrs. /. II. Alswnrth
and Mrs T. j. Tyner of Austin. Mrs. Rob
eit bacon "rs' yeIuie 81. h"son' - ~ .
"a''lIe TANNER VI 'iesHe''; "is r''e a
oel' VI Aus.ii, Mis ~, - -; ~ ,i W
IN ls' Aiii'e t y % So,
us .,n i,i.,i,. ,,s,tu 49, %
II r, "o -, n poatrd r. ~ Auan
~ :, '" T, ~ an, " - ,ta,inoi, W AN,
ia, y tohnso, w n K,rr - A
o,NoI, u ~ Vortbam n p Rnone
caoraa mn nd y Si,le of ciddinps
Cnv,',,, ,ia.,io ctar,as s,,hhs y
rnh,r,.o,, "A, Mcrlos,,av n
w;ua'' Nv rooo,,., Of Ans,tn waller
49, 49, n pornrison I
D., ca, ccoroa cri,ar NJ
h,,s,;n o,,o n II pfeulfor of New Braun
feI. HUH NcI.auphlin l. E Mcfarland.
{ Ward of Austin q II Lebold of
Au.t;n ~ Moody of ,;rnseIeeck chester
Thresber of Austin y NJ Cer,h Of Tyler
When tba marty left the train all were
-, co..
'"'i''" 10 'ne ''""iU' ii".F'' zap
tain Lawlor had prepared an elegant
breakfast, which was served to all the
yros,s rho canac,tv Of the lsreo dining
..., .c,.,..,. =. ,o,,,o al,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
smith OF Colorado.

Smith of Colorado. who eamo down on
the excursion. as he says. ITO give color
to the OCCASION after visiting the San
Iacinto battlefield and the hattlesbip Texas
went home for day TO look at his con-
stituenoy. Smith. although colorod man.
and the only one In the Twenty-iifth lcgis-
lature. is one OF the most popular members
OF the lower house. He leaves Texas Mon
day 10 attend Fookor II. Washington q
negro conference. This II not church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
nrynn Locnlettcs.

Bryan. Texas. February is.--Mr. Holland,
travelling representative OF The Post, was
~ Bryan today.
The weather is fair and warm. Corn
PLANTING ilnd gardening Is ON In dead
earnest,
Bryan To improving. Contracts were let
yesterday for the building OF TWO brick
Jus ness hpuses On Main street.
Dr Cunoa, an Italian physician, lats
OF Boston. has sottlod hero TO practice in
IL the largest in the State, there beinR
about 300 Italians in Brazos county.
Tom Nash white bog, II yc.rs old.
was arreiaed yesterday for forging an
ordor on Cole Bros. OF this city and ra.
leased today on $3.50 bond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
nrenhnm nnilctins.

BRENNAN. Texas, February 1S.--Tho pro-
posed road from iirenham 10 Brownsville
Is the chief topic here now. and BIenham
with all South fexas. hopes TO be thus
rejnvenatol and revived into great bust
ness activity. when work IL commenced
on Il.
Az n meeting held at ST. Peters Epis-
copai church last night resolutions on the
resignation OF Rev. II. Scabright Leigh
wor- passed, commencing his faithful and
allo work In the years he hns been rector
and expressing regret AT his resignation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19

u., .,. ,a,. .v,.,, =. o.oo
sFcia' "aih ie'l Aus''n " '''V
\ Wednesday night and made a run
b, and II was loaded to the guards
member ladies' md children.
n. -. ",
=" Inensef Agent NJ - Noo
snd Nj. Frank B. Goodrich OF the
Austin and were very busv mr.
b i1 ,he party Sergeants at
Born d the house and Allen of the
hrpI,b.d a liz, of ,h,sa from eoch
n y, c..su,o. -, .,, ..,,.,
e' ~" po' NV" '"e"i wa"
alou lot each one including a
nth Six sleepers We're pro-
NJ 30 great was the crowd that II
Iesary for some 10 20 without
b ,ourtesles Had MIR Newell OF
lkar company known so many In
uulng he would have provided
importation on the Central was a
an 10 a neat envelope. on the
IN ths words
Houston and Texas Central Rail-
unRny wishes YOU a pleasant trip,
. Houston and return. on occasion
Nh Texas silver service presenta
ttr,ry II to % Inclusive, 1897.
o. A. Quinlan, Vice President"
-
mp from Austin to this city was
Incident. Tho train arr,yoa here
s.o.t v..,,-s., .,' -
u. 'e''as nho'nins' '"ose
mlag - follows;
nase 1. Jester, president of the
40 u senators I. a. Aileo, J. A.
= loren soIen, waller T. Buns, ID. +.
? 1 Ae'r. Perry j. Lewis and wife,
LINN Of Wharton. h. f. Rogers,
r,Iis @a' e. =, Y. Terrell VIE and baby
\ In,, "ne aEn son. W. W. Iurney
MI, ~, a. u.,, wayiant' j. d. Woods,
'-A' anu wlie' W. d. Yeti, wife and
DvAieu snos,,0 ~. =, a.,
ls,s,lra. ' y speaker OF the house and
R ps.; ~; d. n paroes' r. j.. bar
uA. p.a, n'i,, ID, r. Sean. l.. NJ.
'.'' p Dlrl and wife, w. II.
ssnp a, brewster" = j.. T. Browne
Gillian ! W. S Surhey and wife
VS. cooo,v II Oa Il, n ), -! ~
!. Dies. e q j. n, n DsAnis,
3. O. rr ~. Y, pIoyle' Byron
han. O, dr. j." hunt county
nn, VIM ass r julian G. Field
md wi, ~, a Fields OF Hin, A. S.
Freeman T. = O. @ r rliht and wife,
IN T.rr H. 5, Garrison, s. II.
u r,or,. aaliA, a: d, llensley. J.
n, " N ~ u; u. Hill OF Travis
!, " NJ ~, holland Of Harris aud
Elnbsll. J obn !, sam 7: Jones,
;. Lave 'u ~ n. Logan, +. Lotto.
nd wife. O "" = Manson, r. ",
sy ", c. MclSam rS '[ Gso,e w. W Y
nj bow - !, a. Meade W. 7. Melton.
Moore ., n aoere Of Fort Bend,
Ae s'5a'' q and &. WIFE Ne,s Al w.
va wife ,o a. c. Oliver, s. V.
Porter. ! I0An D. Pitts and wife,
Il sssi,cs:; asrsell. ' H. Fl Rhc "a,
CT n Ts NJ s'i 5, + !; r hy SGs1 G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
JAS. Butte
AOusToN.

tho name Of tho hero whose memory 1t com
momoratcs Is lone star. enclosed In
wreath Abovo the wreath are the words,
"nond on the Field OF Honor. on the
base Of the monument below the name OF
MIR. Brigham are the words. 'San Jacin'o.
The eastcrn and western surfaces Of this
monument contain bits from Texas history
They are s,lf-Nplanatory The following
Is on the east Side,
TWO DAYS BEFORE THE BATTLE.
This morning we are in preparation TO
meet Santa Anna. From time to time |
have looked for rcInforccmcnta IN vain. We
will only have about 700 men TO march
with besides the camp guard. We 20 TO
conuuor II Is wisdom growing out OF ne
cessity to meet the enemy now. every con
sderation cnforcca It, The troops are III
fine suirits end now IL the time for action,
We shall use our best offortR to fight the
enemy to such advantage as VIII insure
victory though the odds are greatly against
US. | leave the rrault In the hands OF
wise God and rely upon Ills providence.
My country viii do justice to those who
serve her, The rights Tor which we tight
will be secured and Texas free.
Sam Houston"
The following Is on the west side;
THE DAY AFTER THE BATTLE.
The sun was sinking In the horizon as
the battle commenced, but nj the close OF
the conflict the sun Of liberty aud indie
pendencc rose In Texas never, II IN Ia be
hoped. to be obBcnred by clouds Of despot-
Ism We have read Of deeds OF ohlvaliy
and peruscd With ardur the annns OF war;
We have contemplated with highest emo
lions OF suhlhniiy the loud roaring thun-
der the dcsolatlng tornado and the with
rrng simeon OF the desert but neither Of
these nor all, inspired us with emotions
Ike those felt on this occasion There was
a general cry which peryaded the ranks OF
Remember the Alamo; Remember La Ba-
hlnl"
The words electrified all Onward was
the cry The unorring aim and irresistible
energy Of the Texan army could not be
wiNatood II was frcemcD fighting against
the mlnions OF tyranny and the result
proved the inequality OF such contest.
7. J. Rush.
Below this is the single line: "Will you
come To the bower"
Upon arrival at Clinton on the return trip
II was announced that train was in wait
ing to carry those who desired to go to
Another train was Ia waiting to return To
Houston. Mayer Rice announced that
Houston would be glad to entertain all
who would remain over. A few wont TO
| Galveston via La Porte train and the
others returned 70 the city and were guests
| Of the Lawlor and other places. They will
| 10 10 Galveston this morning via the Gulf.
| Colorado and Santa I'e Mt Z O'Clock. the
same special slcepcrs being In the train as
came from Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19

Soon after reaching the battlefield Hon.
John Browne called upon Judge Norman q.
Kittrell to speak in regard to the visit TO
the historic field. Judge Klttrell said;
Ladies aud Gentlemen; | have been
called upon to make some explanation as
to these surroundings and the main point
of interest. ! suppose hardly need tell
YOU that was not a participant in the
battle OF San Jacinto. and consequently
sneak from history and tradition. Here the
speaker briefly explained the location OF
the battlefield and other points OF Interest
and then. continuing, said.
II there be hallowed ground on earth.
Tia here. and the Daughters OF the Re
public. an organization having for it's main
nurposes the perpetuating the glories and
memories OF the past, aud TO Keep alive
n shirt OF patriotism-desirc and intend
IN secure means whereby the grounds
whereon we stand may be enclosed as a
nork and be forever set apart and ded-
seated 10 the memories OF gioriSn past.
/ say they Intend, because they know no
s,,ch word as fail IL they were 10 adyer-
,,ss n day whercon they would open a
structure across yonder stream, which
structure would be built Of moonbeams aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19


While at the battle groA1d Governor
Culberson was absent during the delivery
OF the speeches. lie had map OF the bat
lie ground. as published Yesterday In The
Post and traced the poil-- ~ interest. He
s,ood upon the spot where Sam Houston
stood when he received the wound IN his
leg. He marked off several places on the
historic field.
While at the battle ground large num-
her Of the visitors copied the inscriptions
on the four sides OF the monument While
they have been published heretofore In The
Post. they are reprinted this mosning at
the request OF a number Of those who were
in the party. On the north surface Is the
following;
This monument Ia placed at tho grave
q, Beutam,n Rice Brigham who fell at the
battle Of San Jacinto. April Il, 1886. Eight
others fell with him. who's remains rest
rear his. Their names ars as folloDs:
LemueI s. Blekey, Matthias Cooper
Thomas p. Fowie. J. G. Hale. George A.
Lamb. DR.. William Motley. a. r. Stevens
Olwyn J. Trask.
ThiN stone is placed here TO mark the spot
where these heroes sleep and TO pcrpetu-
ATE a knowledge OF their names and deeds
10 coming generations by the voluntary con-
triputions of private citizens Of Texas.
AT the base OF the monument on the north
side are the words. Remember Goliad."
On the south side Of the monument, above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19

Jules Danlelgon Of this city was chair
man of the committee on irrigation. Ho
had In charge q large supply OF Magnolia
beer and Mumm's Extra Dry. which the
members. the ladies and all on board en-
toyed. Jules was not AT all short WIN
his refreshments, and when wins avl beer
was refused he had a supply OF excellent
Hayanas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

CA. S. S. Warrimoo, Hay, for the
Colonies, at p. M
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau at 10
a. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Hagland, for Ma
wiliwili, Hanamaulu, Eleele, Hanape-
pc, Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha at
5 p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports at p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Parker, for Kilauea
at 4 p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for
Kaanapali at p. m.
Stmr. Mokolii, Bennett, for Lahaina,
Molokai and Lanai, at 5 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30
WarrimOO PASSENGERS.

Among the through passengers on
the Warrimoo are Sir Ralph Thomp-
son, X. G., Permanent Under Sec
rotary of War of Great Britain and Col.
SamI Hughes, of the Canadian Army
who are touring the world. E. Rigg
is on his way to Sidney to establish
a Colonial Mint and Mrs. Capt. Chas.
". Hay wife of the commander of the
Warrimoo accompanies her husband to
Sidney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30
Can't be done!

Try to make some baking powder yourself Buy
the cream OF tartar and soda mix them in the right
proportions.
Then imagine that you are the manufacturer, and
nave 70 make profit and besides, sell it the grocer
at such price that he make profit too
ASK your grocer to sell you his best cream of tar
tar, see what it costs, and if you can make pure
good baking powder for IS or 80 cents pound
1t can't be done
ScAl2lMgs Besf-at your grocer's-is the best OF
the right price baking powders z"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, per blk. Mauna
Ala, November 29-257 900 lbs. barley,
20 cs hardware, 126,276 lbs. bran, 1925
bales hay, Is bbls. -four, 24,936 lbs.
shorts, 14,441 lbs. corn, 40, 440 lbs. oats.
$50 hogs, Al ,427 lbs. middlings, 565
pkgs. millwork, 100 ctls, wheat 10 bbls.
salmon, S.430 #. lumber, 39,S9S lbs.
screenings, 2,002 lbs. rye
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30
BORN.

HUTCHINGS-In this city, November
&c, 1897, to the wife of JAS Hutch
ings, a son.
PRATT-To the wife of J. W. Pratt, a
daughter, November %.
MANSON-In this city, November 26,
1897, to the wife of George Manson,
SON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30
Sailing.

The yachts Dahlia, Clytie and Rescue
were sailed to Pearl Locks by their
owners and masters on Saturday last.
Mr. Hebron returned with the Clytie
and Mr.. Johnson with the Rescue.
Mr.. Forbes came back on the train and
will make the trip down again by rail
for his boat. There is plenty of wind
now, and while the breeZes are trifie
erratic, an outing is made certain
pleasure by the assurance that there
will be no loafing in doldrums.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30
DEPARTURES.
Monday, November q

Monday, November 20.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-
paa.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for
Oahu ports.
Stmr. Kaena, Parker, for Waialua,
Puuiki and Mokuleia.
Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, for Oahu ports.
Stmr. Lehua, Andrews, for Laupa-
hoehoe, Honohina, Hakalau, Honomu,
Pohakumanu and Pepeekeo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-30

weather is clear; wind, fresh, N. E.
c. d. Bryant took an installment of
sugar from the w. G. Hall yesterday.
The Claudine goes out on her regular
Maui route at the usual hour this aft
ernoon.
The Ke Au Hou did not get away
yesterday. She will sail today with
heavy machinery for Kaanapali.
The Kinau is due from Maui and
Hawaii ports this afternoon. She will
pass the Mauna Loa, which sails this
morning.
Tom White will go out today as pur-
ser of the Mauna Loa in place Of Mr..
Matthews who is not yet able to at
tend to work.
Chas. S. Desky is contemplating the
purchase of fifty-foot steam launch
in San Francisco for the use of him
self and friends here.
On account of injuries sustained dur
ing the trip to Molokai on the Noeau,
Purser Guy Kelly will not go out on
that steamer today. His place will be
taken by Purser Tuft of the Mikahala.
The R. NJ. S. Warrimoo arrived at
1890 last evening, Z days and hours
from Victoria, bringing ninteen pas
sengers and 23O tons of freight for this
place. Fresh northerly winds were ex-
perienced to latitude ~ N; thence light
southerly breezes until port was reach
ed
1t seems that there was another
stowaway on the Claudine to San
Francisco besides the two already men
toned This was a woman, the wife
of one of the men who went UP on the
vessel. She was not discovered until
a day or two before arriving in San
Francisco.