davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
---------- PICK UP ALL CATTLE,

Says Weyler, and Use Them for Troops
 Comments on the Incoming Ad-
 fninstration.
 Havana, March 2.-Capt.-Gen. Weyler has issued an edict bearing date of Sancti Spiritus, Feb. 25, authorizing the Spanish troops, local guerilas and citizens to capture all stray cattle roaming in the fields and to use them for the coasump- tion of the troops and residents of the towns.
 La Lucha today prints an editorial dis. cussing the policy of President elect Mo- kinley. It lntimates the possibility of his adopting foreign policy completely dis tinct and contrary to that followed by President Cleveland. The paper does not hesitate to affirm that his first step will be to employ his power to safeguard the interests of American citizens abroad, leaving other questions to be settled later
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
HARRISON FOR GOVERNOR.

RuSSeH FeRlsltT.
 Representative George P. Harrison is receiving letters f.3m all over the state from influential citizens requesting him to become a candidate for governor as sound money man, which is c.lating qulte a sensation in Washington. owing to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting of the Pleasant Valley Land and Manufacturing company is hereby called to meet at the of- flee of l.. G. Pettyjohn, 1S26h Third avenue on Friday, March 19 1897, at o'clock p. m for the election of five directors to serve the ensuing year and transaction of such other business as may come before the meet ing. JOSEPH BEITMAN, President. H. LOWENTHAL, Sec and Treas. 2-14-oaW-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
IF IS NOW SIX DAYS.

London, March 2.-The Athens corre- spondent of the Daily News telegraphs that the diplomats this evening presented an identical note to M. Skousas, minister of foreign affairs, demanding the evacua- tion of Crete by the Greek forces within six days, under threat of coercion.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
coNTENTs NOT KNOwN

Constantinople, March 2.-The porte has appealed to the powers to compel Greece to recall her ships and troops from Crete. A note from the powers was presented to the porte today. but it's con- tents are not known precisely.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
WILL RE A CONFERENCE.

Atlanta, Ga, March 2.-At the meeting of the Southeastern league today, Co., lumbus Savannah, Charleston and At lanta were represented. It was decided to make an effort to get an eight club league by joining the Southern league. There will be conference.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

YES, free, our catalogue. Phone 512, Day and night ses- sions. Massey's Business college, corner Nineteenth street and Third avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

Ignace Pe,ott, who has just passed away on Mackinac island at the age of 93, was said to be the only surviving wit ness of the taking of the island by the British in 1872.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

$ j: : $: 5: :: :: ': : M IN this commercial age a &SA business education is an ab- AM solute necessity. Massey's E4 Business collge. Day and night sessions. Telephone for catalogue. 18th st. and 3d avenue
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Washington, March 2-Foreoast for tomorrow: Alabama, Fair; cooler in northern portion; southerly winds be- coming noIthwesterly.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
UNDeLlvERED TELEGRAMs.

Undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office: Barry, P. O., h. spector, W. w. Blakely, Mrs. 2. Greene. Henry Enders.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
The Legislature of Ala- bama and Building and Loar. Associatisns.

The general assembly of Alabama, at its last session, enacted a law requiring all building and loan associations in the state to reduce their interest charges to those in force by the Jefferson County Building and Loan association, of Bir- mingham. Ala. This association invites all who desire to invest money in a safe and conservative institution to investi- gate it's plans; also those who wish to borrow, per cent. participating and per csnt. dividend stock are most de- slrable Investments for idle money. Definite contract, economical manage ment, conservative estimates are its strong points.
 Write or call on us for literature.
 F W. DIXON President.
 N N. POLK, vice-President.
 J. H. BARR, Treasurer.
 H. B. URQUHART, Secretary.
 J. H. MILLER, Attorney.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. s. Department or Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent Reports received at Birmingham. Ala. on Mar. 2, 1897 Observations taken at all stations at a. m 76th uaerflia lime
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

LAY MASSEY'S Business college, cor IjH52fz& ner Nineteenth street and Third Nfzsk avenue. Phone 512, Day and HA night sessions. Send for cata-
 logue. Largest school in Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

Everybody is buying the "Old Dutch Pro cess Lead" It is the "best on earth" T. L. MCGOWAN PAINT co,
 1920 Second Avenue. Birmingham Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

T indicates trace ot ram or snow; indicates rise and fall. below zero
 BEN M. JACOBS. Local Observer. Weather Bureau.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

Little Paint Stores Strictly Pure Paints are
 Perfection.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

Nothing is handsomer or cleaner than a beautifully waxed floor.
 LITTLE PAINT STORE.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-03

We also rent weighted brushes to those who do not care to buy them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
PASSENGERS.
Departures.

For Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,
June S.-Wray Taylor, S. K Dodge,
Miss Annie Kalino, Rev. ]. Kalino, Mrs.
Annie Holokahiki, Miss H Kanu, Mike
Harvey, Albert Trask, Rev Ahlin,
Look Kee and wife. All Yet and wife,
Mrs. C. T. Alma, Mrs. Contunanos. Ng
Chan, Mrs Tom Kong.
For Kauai ports, per stmr W. G. Hall,
June S.-W. H. Rice, Jr., and bride, ].
F. Hackfeld, J. B. Hanaike, Emma Ha-
make, Mrs. Jennie Gray, Mrs. P. P.
Kanoa and boy, Mrs. Kanehiwa, Judge
De La Vergne, R. Cooke, Rev. G. L.
Kopa. Rev. Kahaleole, R. Waialeale.
]. K. Kapunai. James Cowan, G. Cooke.
J. Seabowls, H. Wilgeroth and sc on
deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Kinau. June S.-Rev. Kekuewa, Rev.
A. Pail, H. NJ. Whitney, A. de S. Can
ayarro. Jas. Renton, Mr.. Smith, Mr.
Todd. Miss Renwick, Miss N Eaton,
". H. Meyer, Chas. Creighton, Mrs.
Maholona and children, Mrs. F.
Brown. I. A. Andrews, ]. ". Winter,
Mr.. LOreutZen, G. C. Gallagher, ". S.
Terry. Mrs. Achilles and children.
Miss Barnum, Miss Haman, C. K. Hyde,
]. W. Bergstrom. W. C. Wilder, Jr., j.
W. Jones, Jno. Winter, Awana, Cadet
and daughter, Rev W. NJ Ka-
laewaa, Rev NJ. C. Kealoha, ]. W. Keo-
Iewa, Rev. Ostrom, Mr.. Konz. A. NJ.
Rither and wife, Miss Wolcott. Mrs.
Bushaum, Mrs. W. K. Ahana, Mrs.
Tong. Miss Brooke. ". o. Smith, Col
onel Little, ]. R. Crosby, Mrs. W. W.
Goodale and daughter and los deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS.
Works OF the Best Authors Slim
ulate the Ideas.


Vocal music should be taught in the
public schools. because there is no art
which appeals 50 strongly to the emo
tons Is music. says Werrer's Maya
zine. Patriotic songs arouse 70 deeds
OF val0r and feelings Of patriotism.
Religious song stirs the soul TO de-
vodonaI feeling. and is productive Of
worship. hence its use in churches.
Nothing appeals 10 the nobler elements
IN character as the grand music Of ora
torios. the religious music Of the mas
tiers. the strains OF the operas and the
familiar hymns Of the freside. Music
helps the discipline Of the public
schools. Horace Mann used 10 say:
When children are tired or nervous,
do not scold them. but sing 70 them"
The mother sings to the child in the
cradle, grooming il 10 sleep. The teach
Ct sings 70 the children and has them
sing. in order that the hour may be
brighter and the exercises pleasing.
As q recreation purely, it helps
much IL the discipline Music has its
value from a purely music side Many
children receive such training in the
public schools as 10 start them in the
way OF earning q living In Boston and
in other large cities. the choirs draw
a portion Of their singers from the
public schools. Music is more analag-
Gus 10 language than 70 any other
study. II should then be taught like e
language. and the method underlying
the teaching Of this subject applies TO
music. Il is agreed by eminent phycO-
biologists that the faculties Of the mind
are opened. first, through sense percep-
tion. second. through sense concep-
ton; third. through the Imagination,
and fourth. reason
In the first stages OF teaching any
subject. the senses OF the child are 70
be awakened. so that he may perceive
what he Is 70 be taught
When the child comes 70 school the
teacher introduces him TO the object
which Is 70 be taught viz: Music
TIE scale Is taught by imitation. the
teacher giving the model in sound for
the children 10 initiate Not until the
reasoning faculties are awakened.
should the children be thrown upon
their own resources Genuine note
singing implsnts ar the beginning
true musical impressions. II leads 70
4 discrimination between q musical and
az unmusical style We owe 20 the
children Of the public schools 10 give
them the very best material TO be OBJ
tanned for their study.
The aim Of the public schools seems
10 be 10 acquaiut the pupils with the
style Of the best writers and with lit
crate in the broad acceptance OF the
tern So in music the best authors
should be studied. Mozart. Mendels-
s0hn. Bach. Beethoven and other great
composers have been drawn upon for
compositions suited 10 the needs OF
the public schools. and for this reason
this course eommends itself 10 educat-
ors everywhere as most desirable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
Martha Duckett Donnolly VS.. Robert
Henry Donnolly.
The Republic of Hawaii:
To the Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands. or his Deputy, Greeting:
You are commanded to summon Rob
ert Henry Donnolly, defendant in case
he shall file written answer within
twenty days after service hereof, to be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the May Term thereof, to be
holden at Honolulu, Island of Oahu. on
Monday. the Sd day of May next, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ. to show cause why
the claim of Martha Duckett Donnolly
Plaintiff should not be awarded to her
pursuant to the tenor of her annexed
petition And have you then and there
this writ with full return of your pro-
ceedings thereon.
Witness HON. A. W. CARTER,
First Judge of the Circuit
o.. s. Court of the First Circuit at
Honolulu. Oahu, this 10th day
of March, 1897.
(Signed) GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
JAPANESE POCKETS.

Perhaps the best proof OF the ad-
vance of the japanese in civilization is
70 be found in their use of pockets.
The people Of that country have usual
" six or eight pockets inserted
in the cuffs OF their wide sleeves. These
pockets are always filed with a curl
Gus miscellany. As common as the
twine in the pockets Of young Ameri-
cans is the prayer amulet, written on
sheets Of rice paper and composed by
the BONES In accordance with their
faith these amulets are swallowed like
Z pill in cases Of mental or physical
distress Another essential seldom
missing is a number Of small squares
.of silky paper. These are put 10 unex-
pected uses, such as to hold the stem
OF a lily or lotus, to dry a teacup or
wipe away q tear. Among the Chinese
and other nations g pouch is used, in
stead Of a pocket. This was also the
case in western Europe in the middle
ages. and for some time afterward- The
pOuch was attached 10 the girdle, along
with q dagger and rosary. II was call
Sd IN aulm5niere or gipciere. It was
often ornamented with curious pat
terms. gold and silk threads, coat-Gf-
arms and religious sentences. A dram
atist OF the time of Henry VIII wrote:
Brooches, however, had pockets at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Final meetings of the Board OF Re-
gistration for Puma, Hilo and Hama
kua will be held during The month Of
June at the following places:
Pohoiki Court House, Puma, u. m.
to II noon, Thursday, June 10th.
Kamaili Store, Puma, at ) p. m,
Thursday. June 10th.
Papaaloa Office, at p. m, Monday,
June 18th.
Laupahoehoe Court House at 9 a m.
tc u noon on Tuesday. June 18th.
ookala Office at p. m, Tuesday,
June 18th
Paauilo Store at p. m, Wednesday,
June 10th.
Honokaa Court House at 10 a. Ii,
Thursday, June 18th.
Waipio Valley, Akaka's Store at 10
a. m. to 10 noon. Friday. June 18th.
Kukuihaele School House at s p. M,
Friday, June 18th.
Honokaa Homesteads at 9 a. m. to
noon. Saturday, June 18th.
E. D. BALDWIN,
H. ]. LYMAN,
R. H. RYCRoFT,
Board of Registration.
1S67-7t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
THE TURBINA.

With the further particulars now be-
fore US we have no hesitation in say
ing that the speed of S2st knots will
yet be exceeded by this vessel, as it is
evident that with a large steam pipe
greater pressure can be got at the H.
P. turbine. When running at the rec
ord speed with a finch steam pipe
the boiler pressure of 21O pounds was
reduced to 165 pounds at the high
pressure turbine, a drop Of 40 pounds,
which it is hoped to reduce TO 20
pounds when the main steam pipe of
larger diameter is fitted, and as the
boiler is capable of easily supplying
the extra amount Of steam the new ar
rangement should mean an increase of
about 20 per cent in /. .. b. At the
trials mentioned the intermediate tur-
bine had q pressure of so pounds, this
being reduced TO about atmospheric
pressure at the L. P turbine, with a
vacuum of 1915 pounds. We add that
the exhaust is sc inches diameter, that
each Of the three steel shafts is 215
inches diameter. and carries three pro-
peIlers. each of is inches diameter, or
a total of nine propellers, the q blades
being Of manganese bronze Shipping
World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
WHARF AND WAVE.

The American barkentine W. H. Di-
mond, Nilsson master, sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with a full cargo
Of sugar.
The American schooner Viking will
sail for Fanning's Island some time to-
day. after cargo Of guano for H.
Hackfeld & Co.
The American ship A. J. Fuller, Mat
rhews master. arrived in port yester-
day afternoon, % days from Nagasaki,
Japan She comes TO load sugar for
New York.
blocks One OF these, a 15-pound block,
with ropes attached, fell, and touching
the Jap's hat fell 10 the ground, strik-
ing and brEising the mans right foot
The natives carelessness nearly cost
the man his life.
The German ship H. F. Glade. which
left Bremen April 4th for Honolulu.
took out about $50 passengers. In
these DAYS Of steamship travel. this
looks like q return TO old methods and
seems worthy OF note-N. Y. Maritime
Register.
A japanese IabOrer on the Fish Mar
ket wharf had a very narrow escape
from death yesterday morning. He was
walking along on the wharf. just IN
der the yard-arm OF the mizzenmast Of
q vessel moored TO the dock. where q
native was at work detaching some
A telegraphic device has been invent
ed by Isidor Kitsee. Of Philadelphia,
which. II is claimed, SAYS the Marine
Journal viii enable the sending of
messages without wires 10 reach only
The vessel designed for at any distance,
according to the initial power applied.
The principle may also be applied TO
sneak railway trains. It is said that
an English syndicate is backing the in
ventiOn.
NEW YORK. May 26.-The jury in
the case Of Capt. Edward J. Reed. tried
in the United States Circuit Court on a
charge Of having failed 10 provide
proper food for the crew Of the ship
T. F. Cakes. on her voyage from Hong
Kong 10 this port, brought in a verdict
today of mot guilty" The Cakes ar
rived on March 23d. 23S days from
Hong Kong. Six Of the crew. includ-
ing the chief officer. died on the pas
sage and u were removed TO the Ma
rine Hospital, suffering from scurvy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11

an earlier date. In an old play, written
about 1911. il is mentioned that a man
had his breeches plated as if they had
thirty pockets. But pockets did not at
tain their proper position until the
adoption of modern style of mems gar
ments- With waist-coats, a great op-
portunity for pockets presented itself.
Later they were made very broad and
deep, and were covered with embroid-
cry and buttons. In the reign Of George
III. waistcoat pockets reached such a
size in England that they became OBJ
jects Of ridicule, so thst they soon be-
gan TO resume more moderate proper
tons
From my girdle he plucked my pouch:
By your leave he left me never a
penny"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
BY AUTHORITY.

WEDNESDAY, June 23rd, 1897, be-
ing the day set apart by HER BRIT
AMMO MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONER
and CONSUL-GENERAL for the cele-
bration of the QUEENS DIAMOND
notice is hereby given that
the same will be observed as a Public
Holiday, and all Government Offices
throughout the Republic of Hawaii will
be closed on that day.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June Sth, 1897.
1S71-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
LAST NIGHTS TUG
Pavilion Crowded With
Excited Spectators.
Il -ook 50 Minutes TO Beat the
Philadelphia r. Hawaiians
Dsd Well.

Bristol Pavilion was crowded last
night IN anticipation Of q strong tug
of-wa- between rival crews. Splendid
seating arrangements were provided,
but the excitement ran so high al times
thar chairs were used only TO stand on
Or 20 Be used in waving encouragement
10 the different teams.
Al times the crowd around the ma
kai end OF the hall was so great that il
vas impossible for any air 10 reach
the crews This was notably the case
when the Philadelphia team pulled
against the Pakaka BOYS. The mauka
end was entirely free from obstruc-
tons. 50 that the men kept as cool as
cucuubers The winning teams last
night pulled or the maUka end, fact
which should teach the friends Of the
men who draw the makai place TO give.
the boys chance by encouraging them
from some other part OF the pavilion.
The first pull last night was between
the team from the Marion and the Ma
ksnai Eoeo boys. II took 81 minutes
for the Hawaiians 10 pull over the
sailor lads. Fifteen minutes later the
Honolulu Foundry team lined up with
the Waikiki team, and after a most ex-
citing pull OF - minutes the foundry
men won. the anchor 10 the Waikiki
team giving out through sheer exhaus-
ton The final pull was between the
Philadelphia team and the Pakaka
team. and q more acknowledgements
tug never took place in Honolulu. For
70 minutes the pointer wavered be
tween and inches 10 the Phila-
6elphia's good. then. BY a mighty ef-
fort the pointer crossed TO Is inches, |
and remained there for several min |
utes- Then the change came, and grad |
uslly the indicator came back. back. |
back. until q foot was 70 the good OF |
the natives: then more rope passed |
The excitement ran 50 high that the /
canvas roof on the building futtered. |
Al = minutes. the Philadelphia team
lost
There were times when il seemed /
that by q combined effort the Hawai- |
ia1s would have Welded. as their an
cho- was giving out. but his perseyer-
e-ce helped him through until the end, /
when be collapsed Following is the 4
score as il now stands:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of the
Minister of the Interior till MONDAY.
June Is, 1897, at u o'clock noon for the
construction of four sections of road
from Kohala to Waimea, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works,
also at Court House, Kohala, and Court
House, Waimea.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June I, 1897. 1S7O-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
wortgags Decrease in Kansas.

The Topeka Capital. drawing an av-
erage from the registrars Of deeds Of 3s
counties, shows a decrease Of 45 per
cent in mortgage Indebtedness in Kan
sas during the last seven years, or
over s105. 900. 900.
In 1890 these counties had indebt-
edness from mortgages Of SIS, 15s, 631,
and in 1897 they had decreased TO s34,-
500. 13S, a reduction OF SIS. 53s, 493. II
this reduction can be applied TO the
whole State. the total mortgage reduc-
ton for the last seven years is s105,-
06S, POS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
Pakaka Nalu.

During Sunday and Monday q peo-
pie enjoyed canoe surf-riding in the
canoes Of the Pakaka Nalu. The IN
usually high surf at this season makes
canoeing particularly pleasant As the
noon gets brighter the number Of
night parties increases. Since the Pa
baka Nalu was organized not a canoe
IN their hui has been swamped-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11

d. Baldwin. Sub Agent. Hilo. Hawaii.
and all applicants must have quail
fcations prescribed in Land Act.
Full particulars as to appraised
values, size, quality, etc, may be had
of the Sub-Agent, Hilo. or of the Agent
of Public Lands. Honolulu.
]. F. BROWN.
Agent of Public Lands.
1S69-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Monday, June 21st, at 10 a. m,
at the Office of E. D. Baldwin, Hilo,
Hawaii, will be open under provisions
of Land Act for Right of Purchase
Leases and Cash Freeholds, or under
Special Conditions of Payments and
Improvement not Requiring Resi-
denee:
Twenty-seTen lots in Kamaili, Opt
hikao and Kapahua, Puma. Hawaii,
Agricultural and Pastoral Lands, OF
areas from 20 to 1870 acres each.
Applications should be made to E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Thursday, July LIST, at u o'clock
noon, at the front entrance of the Ju-
dietary Building, will be sold at auc-
ton:
Lot, containing three acres, in Wal
amaze Village, on main road, near Wal
amaze Mill. Upset price, $780, Terms:
Cash.
For further information, apply to
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
]. F. BROWN,
Agent Public Lands.
Honolulu, June 1, 1897. 1S69-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executor of the viii Of Mrs.
Julia II. Warehouse. late OF Honolulu,
deceased, hereby gives notice to all per-
sons having claims against the Estate
of said deceased, to present them to me
within six months from the date of
publication of this notice. or they will
be forever barred.
HENRY WATERH0USE.
Executor of the Win of Mrs. Julia H.
Waterhouse.
Honolulu, June s, 1897. 1S70-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned that
l will not be responsible for any debts
contracted in my name without writ
ten order from me.
W. S. YOWELL.
Kailua, Hawaii, May 81, 1897
lS69-3tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, June s.

Tuesday, June s.
Am ship A. ]. Fuller, Matthews,
from Nagasaki.
Stmr Kauai. Bruhn, from Kauai.
Wednesday, June 8.
Am. bark Mohican, Saunders, from
San Francisco.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Wednesday, June 9.
Am bktne W. H. Dimond, Nilsson, for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET IN
HILO.

A new cottage. consisting of five
rooms, kitchen and bath. to be had
during the months of July and August.
Desirable. perhaps, for school teachers
wishing to spend the vacation in Hilo.
A good piano in the house. Apply at
once to MISS CLARA BEYER.
1S70-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, June s.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr. Clau6ine, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, for Lahaina,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
Stmr W. G. Hall, Haglund, for Kau-
al ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
NEECEANTNIEN.


Crhis list does net include Coasters,)
Am ship Reaper. Young. Newcastle.
Br bktne Ensenada, Toyes, Newcastle.
Am. bktn. Echo. Foye, Newcastle.
Eng. bark Helen Denny. Smith, New
castle.
Am. schr. Viking, Peterson, Washing
ton Island.
Am. bktn. Amelia, willer. Puget
Sound.
Am. ship Louisiana, Thos. Halcrow,
Newcastle.
Am. schr. Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco
Am. bark Martha Davis, Soule, San
Francisco.
Am. schr. Jessie Minor. Whitney, Eu-
reka-
Am. ship A. ]. Fuller, Matthews, Maya
saki
Am. bark Mohican. Saunders. San
Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-11
MARRIED.

RICE-GIRVIN.-In this city, June s,
1897, by the Rev. D. P. Birnie, at
the residence of the brides parents,
w H. Rice, Jr., of Lihue, Kauai, to
Mary A. Giryin. No cards.