davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

MRS. NOTTINGHAM'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs Mary T.. No@lnE-
ham took place yesterday morning from
her late residence, on Princess Anne
road, and was conducted by Rev. J. P.
Barrett. ID. d.. of the Christian Memo
rial Temple. The interment was in Elm
wood cemetery
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
COMPLEMENTARY TRIP

The teachers and girls of the orphan
asylum on Holt street hlvimg so much
enjoyed the recent trip rendered them
by the Virginia Beach railway, Mr.. r.
IL. fann!ll, the passenger agent of that
company, took them down to the Beach
again yesterday, the delightful October
weather and the breczcs from the ocean
rendering the excursion one of great
pleasure tOthe recipients of the courtesy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
COTTON EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The 'twenty-'third annual election for
officers and directors of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Cotton Exchange was he'd
yesterday during the hours from 10 a
IN. to p. IN. The following gentlemen
were elected: John S. Jenkins. presidens !:
Thomas y. Jones, vice-president: Wal
ter Boone, treasurer; Edgar Nash, j. w
Perry. Fergus Reid, John Tannor.
John y. Vaughan, directors. :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
woMAN's WORK EXCHANGE.

The Board of Managers CT the V7o-
mans Work Exchange at the meeting
held on Monday, 18th. elected Miss Ber-
Tie Roberts as supcrint endent, ito sue
coed Miss McAlpine who has so ably
filled that position for some years past
Miss McAlptne was the recipient Of
very flautering resolutions adopted by
the managers of the exchange who re-
luctantly accepted her resignation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE ELK LODGE

Mr.. Carte" 3. Neal, Of the Richmond
Lodge of Elks and Deputy Grand Elk
alted Ruler of the Elks in Virginia, will
oliiciate at the institution of lodge at
Charlottesville on the 18th instant The
Deputy Grand will take with him dele
CARTONS from the Richmond, Norfolk and
Lynchburg lodges.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
u s. Department OF Agriculture.

weather Bureau, Norfolk, Oct Is.
Che following observations are record
ca Tor the past twenty-four hours:
Maximum temperature :. 81
Minimum temperature :. 81
Normal temperature -. ........ 61
Departure from normal. plus 10
Departure from normal since Jan
uary ISL ...!.... ...plus 212
Rainfall in past "a hours OF
Rainfall since October LIST. .9s
Mean humidity 800. ............... 9s
j. J. GRAY, Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
No Curc-No Paw.

That Is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
for Chills and Malaria. 1t Is simply Iron
and Quinine in a taseless FORM Chill
dren love 1t. Adults prefer 1t to bitter
nauseating tonics. Price, SOC.
lie 26-ocd-52t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
Browns

Browns
The midsummer weather of yes
terday won't always continue. Some
body'll be caught mapping. 'Twon't
be us !
We prepared for colder and season.
able weather. The stock to-day is
more liberal than it will be further on
in the season.
We do not hesitate to say that it
cannot be duplicated at the prices it
was bought.
Notification of advances are fire.
quent and oftentimes pronounced.
We advise shopping now, both from
the standpoint Of greatest assortment
and lowest prices.
Comforts for single bed, soc. Com
forts for double bed, 75c. Figured
top, solid lining, double bed, si.oo.
Saline Comforts, cotton filled,
slightly and trustworthy, Si.35.
The better grades up to $3.50.
The IA Tyrone all wool Blank
els, six pounds weight, at 1898 is the
unsurpassed Blanket value.
Joseph Brown, 30 Church
Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises at 6:12 @. m. and sets at $50
p. m. High water at IA a. m. and 11:27
p M; low water at 4:53' a. m. and 5:3s
p. m. TGs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

Hard to get good tallors, but we have
succeeded in getting the greatest corps
OF workmen ever brought to this city
The make and fit Of our garments are
beyond competition.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
- 1853 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast and GenernI Conditions For
To-day. ~
washington, October 13, 1889

Washington, October 10. 1897.
& 49, For Virginia: Fair and
FAIR slightly, warmer Thursday;
east to south winds.
For North Carolina: Fair;
ly winds. rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
We Have Them Now.
A Full ana Complete Line OF
Our 5000 Pride

They are neat and dressy, and ali
solid leather. They are made NJ
same factory with same stock as
OUR $500 PATROL.
Marrow, medium and broad toes both
20 be had only at
IIELLER'S SHOE STORE
81 BANK ST., OpPO. COURT HOTTsn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

We study your wants; that Is why
our garments fit your mind as well as
your body.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
1893 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

Tasty buyers have found our black
undressed worstcds to be just what
they wanted. Our second order will be
ready for your inspection this week.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
1893 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
TIE SUMMARY

2:$0 Pace; Stake, 81 900.
Molhc Baron oh m. by Nutpine-
Arabel!e, NJ. l.. Perrin. Pitts
ton, Pa, (owncv). . MI I
Eradne, b IN, Symon Redmond.
Arlington, Md, (owner and
tktcic).. ...... .......... 2 Q
reaches. s m, John Il. George,
Suldersvillc, Md. Barncs). 4 2 2
lhrcct3r, b m, c. T.. Kilburn,
Br!dgeton, Pa. (ownc).. 3 4
Ttme-2:l5H; 2:l6h; 2:l6L.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
TliII 2:27 TROT

McFarLand's fast mare, Dress Goods
had q c!nch in the 1927 trot, winning
easy In straight heats. with Miss
Wilkes n good second, Frank r.. third
Fourth money was Divided between Egg.
baline and Fay Line. The race was
without features.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

The boys in blue proved the usua
strong drawing card
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

There are four races scheduled 70
io-momow-':he last day of the fail.
The 2:32 trct. eleven entries: 2:lS uDt
thirteen entries; 2:30 pace. fourteen en-
tries. and the 2:9+ trot, thirteen entries
$4,000 Is up on the events, including tw,
81 600 stakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
Ball Notes.

Whenever Arson starts around the
lines in Chicago. a crowd of rooterS in
the beachers set up the yell of Ice.
Ice!' Symbo .zing the gait of numbering
wagon filled with frozen aqua. OF course
uncle doesn't like il. For the nrst year
of his long and eventful base ball career.
Arson has fallen off in his batting. Last
year, in JOG games, he made 1856 hits. This
year, in 60 games, he has made only Sc
hits.
Zig Mike Sullivan has obtained the ill
will of 'Scrappy" Joyce, his captain. Te-
beau called ut the Hollenden to talk over
old times. Joyce and Sullivan were con-
preached. Sullivan. thrustins out the
ham that does service for a right hand.
greeted Tebeau with the remark: Pat,
glad to see you You are the best man,
and the most sentlemanly in treatment
OF your men. barring none, not even you.
captain" turning to Joyce). Joyce
flushed up and walked away. Now comes
I'the story from New York that Sullivan
is to be farmed out.
Portland Press: The interesting feat
ure of saturdays game in Boston to
Portland people was the fact that young
Carpenter of this city, made his debut
as league umpire. The young man
served his apprenticeship in the Maine
League during the two months of its ex-
istence and had never had any previous
experience in the position. At first his
work was hardly up to the standard of
a minor league even. but he improved
very rapidly and before the league eX-
pired was giving the best of satisfaction.
No man ever umpired in the State who
tees than Mr.. Carpenter. He is a gen.
tleman and square as a brick. and has
the best wishes of the lovers of the game
in Portland for his success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Julienne Longtemps of Topsham, ar
rested for selling liquor without having
paid the United States revenue tax,
was brought before Commissioner
Bradley at Portland, Saturday, and
pleaded guilty and received a fine of
$25. He paid his fine.
In the United States commissioner s
court at Portland, before Commissioner
Bradley. Saturday, Julienne Long
temps Of Topsham, arrested for selling
liquor without having paid the United
States revenue tax, was brought before
Commissioner Bradley and pleaded
guilty. Information was filed by the
district attorney and Longtemps was
arraigned in the circuit court. He
pleaded guilty, and received a fine of
$25. He paid his fine.
Two boys, aged 5, We're caught trying
to set fire to a store in thickly settled
portion of Auburn, Monday forenoon.
When asked what they We're going -
do the boy with the matches said they
were going to burn the store. One If
the boys was concerned in starting the
| big fire in Auburn, Saturday, few
rods distant. When discovered, Mon
day, the little rogues had gathered e
pile of shavings, boxes. paper, etc, and
| We're about touching it off.
a fire broke out at lao p NJ, Mon
day, in the picker room of the wooden
mill at Winthrop. The Payson Tucker
Hose Company was on hand in 3is
minutes after the alarm was given, bul
before that time the automatic sprink
| Ter had gotten in their work in The
picker room, and in an adjoining room
where some loose bales of cotton weI.
| in flames. An underwater Extin
| guisher" owned by Levi Jones was
used, and as Superintendent James Nc
Troy said: THE extinguisher went
| puff and out went the fire. The mil
was shut down less than 10 minutes.
| Capt. r. e. Maston of the steamer
| Geo. Curtis, and Capt. Daniel Maso1
of the steamer Joseph Church, both OF
| Round Pond, were turned over to Sher
if Hooper of Hancock county. Monday
morning, by Deputy Sheriff Mulligan O
Lincoln county, on warrant charging
them with illegally taking porgies il
| Bluehill bay. They We're arraigned il
the Ellsworth municipal court. Monday
afternoon. The charge against them il
substantially the same as that OF
which Capt. Gray of the Seaconnet wa
convicted in the same court last week
The three steamers were fishing il
company.
A Lewiston physician was at Saline,
point, Lake Auburn. Sunday, and goin;
down to the water saw a boat!oad of peo
pie calmly watching a man struggling ii
the water apparently drowning. He wa
coming up from a plunge to the bottom
when the doctor first saw him. and ha,
his clothes on and a straw hat pushe,
down over the crown of his head. H
came up so that the back of his head an,
shoulders appeared out of water ard wa
digging" with his hands at the water
For Heavens sake why don't you hei,
that man. he's drowning" said the doc
tor. oh. pshaw.' said man in tn
boat. this is the second time that he ha
fallen out. today" and they sat caImI,
by and watched him. A moment afte
IL appeared that the man was reall,
drowning. and they excitedly pulled hin
into the boat,-Lewiston Journal.
| = G a Tod ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
The Weeks Schedules.
The schedules for the week are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAlIONAL lLILAGO
Tuesday and Wednesday-New York at
Boston, Baltimore at Brooklyn. Philadel-
phia at Washington, ST. Louis at Cincin-
natl Pfttsburg at Cleveland, Chicago at
Louisville.
Thursday-Boston at New York, Pitts
burg at Cleveland, Chicago at Louisville.
Baltimore at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at
Washington.
Friday-Boston at New York, Baltimore
at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Washing
ton.
STANDARDIZATION at New York, Chi
cago at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Cleve-
land. Baltimore at Philadelphia. Louis
vile at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Washing
ton.
Sunday. Aug 15-Chicago at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Cleveland.
NEW ENGLAND.
Tuesday-Newport at Fall River, New
Bedford at Taunton, Pawtucket a
Brockton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Taunton, New
Bedford at Fall River, Brockton at Paw
tucket.
Thursday-Fall River at Brockton. New
port.
Friday-Newport at New Bedford, Paw
tueket at Taunton, Brockton at Fal
River
saiurday-Fall River at Pawtucket
Brockton at Newport; Taunton at New
Bedford.
- EASTERN.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Providence at Wilkesbarre. Springfield a
Scranton. Montreal at Buffalo. Syracus,
at Toronto.
rriday-SpringGeid at Wilkesbarre.
Sltusday-TOronto at Buffalo, Montrea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
FOR ILLEGAL P0ReY FISHING.
Two More Captains Held Ia $500 for Supreme
Court At Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Aug. 9.-Captains Daniel
Mason of steamer Joseph Church, and
x. e. Mason of steamer Geo. Curtis.
were tried, Monday, on the charge of
SEEMING porgies illegally in BluehilI
Bay. few weeks ago. Judge Peters
found probable cause for holding them
for the October term Of the supreme
court. and bail in $500 each was
furnished. Judge F. c. Chase of Blue
hill was the complainant and prosecut-
ing attorney.
THESE are companion cases to that of
CAPT. +. H. Gray of Seaconnet. On the
DAY IN question, Capt. Mason is said to
nave caught about 80 barrels of porgies.
but he claimed that none had been
taken in unlawful territory. VIM. II
Telton of Damariscotta, conducted the
defence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

! George S. Mute was attacked by thre;
| highwaymen in Elmvood. near Provi
dence. r. l., Sunday night. and severe.
ly beaten. The robbers stole all Nuts
! had In his possession, a pocket knife
and one cent, and escaped.
John O'keilly, a painter, aged about
As years and unmarried, fell of a stag.
ing. Monday, while painting a house, al
| Woonsocket,' X. I. He struck on his
back. fracturing several ribs and sus.
tanning internal injuries. He died about
| an hour later.
An Italian about 40 years of age. whose
name has not been acertained. was killed
| at A. NJ. Monday, by an explosion o!
fireworks at Sayine Rock. near New Ha-
Hunting was struck by flying debris and
injured. The Italian was at wor.. on a
set piece of fireworks which exploded In
| a manner as Yet unexplained.
At wood camp three miles from
Custer. S. D., George Jackson shot and
killed John Metcalf as the outcome OF
| quarrel over currycomb and brush
The tragedy caused much excitement
| and some talk of lynching. but Jack
son was taken to Custer and lodged In
Jail.
The body Of Philip d. Hyde was
found floating in the river at Provi-
dence, II. l., Monday. Hyde was 50
years old and disappeared from his
boarding place. last Friday, He was
respondent because of family troubles
and it is supposed that he committed
suicide.
1t is officially announced that the
trouble between the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn and employees has been satisfac-
torily settled but the terms Of the set
Element have not yet been made pub
lie. by reason of special arrangement
between the railway and the Brother
hood of Engineers and Trainmen.
John Corbett, Jr., of Seekonk, was ar
raigned at Taunton. Mass, Monday,
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon. with intent to kill. upon
Gregior Rezimanian. an Armenian. He
pleaded not guilty. In view Of the criti-
cal condition of the victim. the case was
continued until Sept. 3, bail being fixe !
at $1,000.
A special to the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune from Barboursville, KY, saws:
An attempt was made. Sunday night at
midnight. by Joseph Mckinley, to shoor
Thomas Dugan in Jail. Dugan is on trial
Tor the murder of John Colson, brother
of Congressman Colson Mckinley was
aided by the little son of the murdered
man, and his purpose was frustrated by
a deputy sheriff barely in time to pre-
vent its execution.
At Stamford Bridge, Eng, Monday, the
second of the series of three races be-
tween Charles E. Fitzpatrick, the Amer
lean champion runner. and E. c.. Bredin
the English champion, was decided In
favor of Bredin. The distance was half
mile. The first race was run on July
Il at Rochedale, the distance being 6Oo
yards. Bredin then won by yards in
minute II 2-5 seconds. The third race be-
tween these two men will be at 1000 yards
Bredin won, Monday, by 3 yards Kit
patrick got away first on the outside but
Bredin caught Fitzpatrick, 100 yards from
home, easily winning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
At LONDON.
reported that Assassin Is an Italian Gen
Woodtord Overcome.

London, Aug. 8.-The Spanish EN-.
bassy in London has received two tel
egraIns. the first briefly stating the fact
at the assassination and the secon,,
coming direct from San Sebastian, stat
ing that Senior Canovas had been the
object of an infamous attack, but sa y
ing nothing about his death and con.
Guiding with the statement that if the
outrage be of anarchist origin it hal
NO political complication with the addi-
tional assertion that. the whole Of
Spain is tranquil and that there is mol
the least symptom of any alteration in
the state Of public affairs. This dis
patch says the assassin is apparently
an Italian.
For these reasons the Spanish am
bassador, Count De Casa Valencia, n
the course of an interview, expressed
the hope that the news of death was
premature. He said: 1.-THE belief tina
the crime is nothing political. but tbs
work of a fanatical Anarchist is borne
out by the fact that the criminal is ar
Italian. We all know that Of recent
years italian Anarchists have beer
very active. Witness the assassination
Vi IIeSUucul OdIAOt diIu sIue dkIGHllDs
on the life of King Humbert, and othe,
similar crimes. They were all com.
mitted by italians. This is a very try
ing time for me. Apart from the din.
culties to which such a crime give.
rise, and the doubt hanging over wnal
really happened, Senior Canovas de
Castillo Is my brother-in-law and there
is more than this relationship between
us. All our lives we have been the
best of comrades. We pursued the
same course together at the Univer.
sity."
The ambassador said he had wired fol
details, but had received no reply.
The news OF the assassination was com.
municated by The Associated Press te
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford the United
States minister to Spain. now in London
en- route for San Sebastian. where he had
expected to present his credentials to the
Queen Regent In the presepc Of Senior Ca
novas. Gen. Woodford was so overcome
that several minutes passed before he
could express his horror at the deed, and
his profound sympathy for Spain in he;
misfortune. When he had recovered from
the shock Of the intelligence, he said
This is terrible, most unfortunate. The
Spanish government and people viii have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
Mint. on cannina.

Rubbers should be in good condition O.
new.
Only the best graduated sugar should
be used.
Do not use cans made from tin, but
large-mouthed glass Jars.
Where large quantities of fruit are to
be canned do nbt cook much at one time
not over two Jars at each cooking.
The surplus juice that exudes from
small fruits. such as strawberries, rasp-
berries and plums may be strained and
boiled down for a jelly.
Stirring destroys the shape Of all fruits,
and ii not stirred the upper layer might
not become thoroughly heated. and under
such circumstances would not be ster-
ilized.
To prevent breakage when filling the
fruit jars. the jars should be slipped side
wise into a kettle of hot water. rolling
them SO that every part may be quickly
and uniformly heated.
Do not put the fruit on to cook until
you nave everything in readiness-the
jars heated. rubbers adjusted, the tops
boiled, and spoons. funnel and towel on
the table near the stove.
After sealing the Jars should be placed
out OF a draught over night to cool. Many
housewives stand the jars upside down to
cool during the night. If no Juice escapes
the fruit Is properly sealed and NAV be
set away for the winter in a cool, dark
place.
At the end of a week each jar should
be carefully examined, without shaking
or disturbing more than necessary. Il
the lids are slightly indented. the con-
tents free from air bubbles or frOfh. and
the liquid settled you may rest assured
they will keep" II not. open the Jars
70 prevent bursting. Reheat the fruit
being careful to, bring 1t to the boiling
point. and recan.
wv
When filling the cans they should be
set in preserving pan on a folded damn
towel. Il the fruit Is small 1t should be
poured into the jar through the funnel
ming It quickly to OVERLOOKING II the
with a wooden spoon, arranging the
1ruit SO that the weight OF one piece viii
not destroy the shape of another. A
nea9ed silver knife should be run around
bubbles that may have caught with the
fruit. '.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10

Mr.. and M BENZ. y. Rin~ -.
brated the s0tff anniversary a frss,
wedding at their home on gnms. =.
street. yesterday. Mr.. Rims va ~.
In Atchfeld. Nov. Il, lSz1. whers ~.
lived and attended school sSsSn tS7S'
when he came to Garlinn.. NJ
spending one year in he - 6rSmsr-s..s.
school on Lincoln street. he commencs6
work In the old Swan saw min whlrS
stood on dam No. 4. near wtesr.es,s
large paper mills Of H0llingsworth n
whitney now stand.
He was married Aug. 9, 1877. to a,..
Eliza Ford OF Palermo. by Rev. ~
Aver Of that place. Mrs. Ring w.
born in Palermo in 1880. where ~
lived until married to5Mr. Ring n ~
when. they came to Gardiner 49,.
they have since resided
Three children have been horn =
them. two daughters and one son5 NJ
Everest Small OF Gardiner. Mr. HxSs,.
Cook OF Brunswick, and NJ. H0wsses
r. Ring Of Gardiner. They have ~
three grandchildren, all Of whom 90
living and were present on this hsaov
occasion. -
A very remarkable fact In connectlo.
with this event is that during their =
years Of married life, no death has
occurred to break the family circle,
Among the testimonials Of respect left
behind by their many friends was 4
beautiful dinner set presented by the
children and grandchildren.
Mr.. Ring was a soldier in the III
war. having served in the gallant 2lth
Maine Regiment. and his many frienSs
Unite In wishing himself and wife many
more years Of health and prosperffv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
COLLIER DECLARED INSANE.
The would.be Murderer Of Edward Everett
Hale Taken to an Asylum.

providence, r. l., Aug. 9.-William
A. Collier, the insane divinity student,
who threatened to kill Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale, and who was confined in
the Washington county Jail for an as :
sault on Officer ]. T. Northup, has been
examined by Drs. Wilcox and Robin
son, two of Wakefield's physicians, and
pronounced to be of unsound mind. In
consequence, the writ charging him with
assault has been withdrawn and a new
one issued charging insanity. Judge
Nathan B. Lucas of the second district
court, has ordered his commitment to
the state asylum for the insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-10
Capital JottinQs.

The state department has been ad-
vised that Ira c. Farley, travelling l.,
Cuna Tor New York cigarette COM
pany, was captured by the Spanish
forces and has been turned over %
consul General Lee to be sent out of
the island. Farley is citizen of Mas
sachusetts.
Consul General Haywood reports that
during 1896, American vessels. number
ing 247. of 243,9S3 tons, entered at
hawaiian ports, while vessels of ali
other nationalities" numbered 1879 Of 234
OLA tons. These are the ONLY fora;y,
POTTS where majority of the carrying
traoe IS now under the American fiag.