davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-12
FUN ABOARD
THE PACIFIC MAIL.
BRILLIANT COMEDY
DELIGHTFUL MUSIC,
ELABORATE SCENERY
PRICES IS. as. IS. so, 7Sc, s.

kIOTICE-.ro tho nonorahlo Judge. of
~ he Court Of Gon"ral Sessions OF the
Stnie ct ne'nwarH In an for New
Castle county We. tho unhotslgncd free
holders and respectable citiEens OF tho 2ni
ward Ut the city Of Wtlmingtun do hereby
certify that = runkett 6 Co. by Patrick
rhukrtt. uwnerl and occupants Of tho house
ain1t"d Mt hS 10 Marlirt St. , in the 2ni ward,
city. c"unty and state aforesaid. and described
in their appiicationan who are applicauts tyr
nlicensc on Monday the 18th day Of May A.
u. 1893, being heunst term Of said court. for
the sale 0f Intoxicating liquors IN quantities
not less than une'halt gallon theretn,
not to be drunk on ths premises. they
being licensed retntrra III goods. wares and
morchnnhiSc.tlIcn ngRr"gatsrnst value ~ thsir
stock constantly kepi on hand for sale is not
less thnu 500. They Hre mnu OF
fun age. sOblisiy and good rnprnl character:
thar such sale OF Intoxicating liquors at said
place is NECESSARY 10 oacuuntmulatc tho pubit:
that they are the owners ni snil store. ana the
true rental value is nvs hundred dollars and tho
following respectable citizens OF sail wnri.
NJ lcmsi twelve OF whom ara substantial frcn
hrIhers OF said ward. recommend tho sad
application to Wit -
Andrew GrOtA NJ Scsn
Jeremiah Casey Andrew Cu.sy
Patrick Kennedy Crendun
Barnard Carr Frank tlarkrns
Daniel Qnil Dauiel Lynch
John Bush Clement l. steele
Edward q Moore samuel Harris
II burstrin II feldmeier
,iuhn l'arnuu Thomas Logan
John II Hubert thIs li DUugherty
John fully John Kennedy
n Jruuy NJ Rafferty,
iiuhrrr Kenyon Jos $ Snefer
Y. pLUNkErr y Co.
aust BY Patrick Pluhkett,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-12
Fine Cigars.

Fine Cigars.
The city market cigar Is one Of the finest
G. A. Bourbon, s. W. cor. I'd and Shiplev
6trsats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-12

Tho unprecedented sal5 of DR.. Butts
Cough Syrup provoke. competition; bat
the people cling TO DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-12
LEES TRIUMpHAL PROGRESS.

Tho Patriotic South Wildly Greets
Our Consul General.
Waycross, Ga, April 10. -. Consul
General Lees special train left Tampa
at 1880 yesterday and every station
along the route !avished tributes upon
him. The country for miles In the In
terror furnished ardent admirers, who
came in carts, wagons and on horse
back. Ladies filed the car with hand
some bouquets, accompanied by mis-
sives expressive of their admiration.
Where Is Lee?" was the cry from
Tampa to this place, and until he made
control their impatience. Whenever
the general stepped to the rear plat
form outbursts of applause greeted him.
Before reaching Jasper. Fla, three
kilograms were received on the train
urging him to make his appearance, so
that the people could see him. Arriv-
ing there, the local company of state
troops and a score Of Confederate vet
srans. with wild crowd, met him.
"A thousand welcomes to you, Cen
eral Lee. as brave man: a thousand
welcomes to our old Confederate COM
rade: ten thousands of welcomes to
you, sir for your admirable official
course as our consul at Havana" said
one Of the gray headed man. II thank
you, sir" said Lee "for your kind ex-
pressions. | thank the American peo-
pie for the commendation they have
shown my administration as your con-
sui general at Havana. ! have never
really known until today how united
the people are in sanotioning my
COURSE"
In the afternoon he endeavored to get
some sleep. but it was impossible. The
crowds would besiege the train and
even attempt to force the doors Of the
private car In their frantic efforts to
see the popular general. One aged vet
eran said 81 am 50, but all l want
you to do is to sound the bugle, and
/ will be with you, saddle and boots.
Don't put 1t off too long. general. Let
us go to haul down the Spanish flag"
This sentiment was general all along
the line.
Savannah, Ga. April 12.-At Savan-
nah more than 5000 persons were at the
station to see General Lee. The crowd
was enthusiastic, and a short speech
was made by the general, being fire.
quently applauded. Orders were given
here for operators north of this city to
withhold all Information as TO the
whereabouts Of the train. in order to
prevent the party being disturbed. The
party retired Immediately after leaving
Savannah.
General Lees train will reach WASH
ington at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-12

-
upon the shoulders of congress. In
other high diplomatic quarters some
question was expressed as to that por-
tion Of the presidents message in
which he speaks, In the name Of civili-
Eatlon. of the duty Of stopping the war
In Cuba, and the intimation was made
that the great powers of Europe, SO far
as they represented civilization, did not
support this view expressed by the
president. There has been no further
general conference between the am
nor Is there any present indication of
further action from that quarter.
The war and navy departments con-
tlnued their active preparations today.
While eventualities are being prepared
for, the sentiment in army and navy
circles Is that war is not so imminent
as 1t seemed to be few days ago. 1t
can be stated on authority that no
consideration has yet been given to the
Withdrawal OF the United States fleet
at Key West, as the administration
no change which makes this withdraw
al necessary or advisable.
Many members of congress were
interviewed regarding the presidents
message. and while the majority of
Republicans supported the presidents
recommendations there were some who
Joined with the Democrats in opposing
the placing of discretionary power in
the hands of the executive which be-
longs to the legislative branch of the
government
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-12

Sailors Expect Declaration of War.
Key West. April 12.-The confirma-
tion of the firm stand taken by Presi-
dent Mckinley in the Cuban crisis. as
shown by his message to congress. was
received with profound satisfaction
here. Naval officers think they are
now likely to be in Havana tomorrow.
Some of them go SO far as to claim
that the presidents message Is so war;
like that their only speculation is as to
whether Spain will weaken. All the
sailors expect that the next bulletin
from the north Will bring a declaration
Of war. and they are wildly jubilant
at the prospect.
Spnniards Shout "Death to Mckinley"
Kingston, Jamaica. April 12.-At San
.tiago dc Cuba last week, while Senior
Francisco Portuondo, a prominent Gu
ban, read an account published in
New York newspaper of Colgate Hoyt's
anti-Spanish speech at the banquet of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
Jose Ferrer, manager Of the Spanish
American Mining company, In which
Mr.. Hoyt is interested, led a crowd,
with band shouting. Death to Nc
Kinley," death TO tha Yankees"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-04-12
A DAMAGING ADMISSION.
Spain's War Minister Says Havana
/. Harbor Is Mined.

spain's War Minister Says Havana
: Harbor Is Mined.
Madrid, April 12.-El Heraldo De
Madrid publishes an interview with
Admiral Beranger, former minister of
marine, In the course of which he ex-
pressed his confidence in the ability of
the Spanish navy to win In the event
Of war with the United States.
There is no fear" said Admiral
Beranger, "of our Cuban ports being
exposed to night attack, inasmuch
as Havana, Cienfuegos. Nuevitas and
Santiago de Cuba are defended by elec-
trio and automatic tcrpedoes. with
large radius Of action. They were
placed by order Of the late Senior Cam
ovas del Castillo and myself"
Numerous groups In the Puerto del
Sol and In front of the offices of the
minister Of the interior last evening
raised the cry viva Espana." The
gendarmes and police scattered them
and occupied the square, but the groups
quickly reformed several times, until
finally the gendarmes charged the
crowd. Many were injured or arrested.
Senior Aguilera. the civil governor,
called out the civil guard to clear the
streets. and the city finally quieted
down.
1t Is said the United States minister.
General Stewart l.. Woodford, leaves
Madrid today. 1t is further alleged
that he will be accompanied to the
frontier by an escort OF gendarmes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
ANOTHER AUSTRALIA SAILOR
HAS OPIUM.
Tries to Run Over the Customs Gate
Guard-Fined $2OO--Vessel Seems
Loaded.

a sailor named Falllner was fined
5000 in the police court this morning
for having opium in possession. He
will pay the fine.
Falkner is employed on the steamer
Australia. Early last evening he at
tempted to pass the guard at the
gate to the Oceanic dock, but was
stopped. While a search of his person
was being made he struck the guard
and attempted to run through the
gate. He reckoned without his host.
however for in a trice the guard had
the smuggler on his back and was go
ing through his clothes.
Two tins of opium were found con-
cealed in the mans sleeves. He was
forthwith arrested and sent to the sta
ton house.
This is the third time since the Aus
tralia has been in port that her crew
have attempted to run the customs
guards with opium. Each time. how
ever the guards have gotten the best
of it. 1t would seem that the local
liner on her present trip is bountiful-
~ supplied with the tabu drug. \
sharp lookout will be kept on her dur
ing Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
| SOLDIER DIES At H|LO
PRIVATE Won GASSBECK, FIRST
NEW YORK.
George Moore, the Monsarrat Burglar.
in Jail at HTilo-No News of Mrs.
McFarlane.

Walter Won Gassbeck, private of
Company NJ, First New York regiment
died in the Hilo hospital at Z a. M
last Tuesday of typhoid fever. The
remains were embalmed and sent to
Honolulu by the Kinau for shipment
to the deceased's home. in Kingston,
New York.
Notwithstanding the very dilligent
search that has been made for Mrs.
McFarlane, the aged lady who disap-
peared from Kaumanu ten days ago,
no traces of her can be found. 1t is
now supposed that she got lost and
wandered into the cane. No hope of
finding her alive is now held by any
one.
The pleasure yacht Josephine arriv-
ed at Hilo last Friday from San Fran
cisco. Her party consists of William
Grain, Charles Foreman. V. G.. Vanice,
Chauncy Hoffman and her owner, Al
eNander Williamson. The party will
leave Hilo about Sunday for Homo
lulu.
Frank l.. Winter retires from the
Hilo Sugar Company on February 1st.
He will he succeeded as bookkeeper by
gentleman from the coast
Harbor Master Fitzgerald purchased
the Tribune building and lease of the
land on which it stands from Bruce
Naring Il Co. last Friday.
On Monday last between and 6 D.
m. two and Il half inches of rain fell
at George Williams place, at Kauma-
mana. At Olaa on Tuesday between
noon and p m. 2.15 inches of rain
fell.
Richard Gussefeldt, who has been
in llackfeld's local store for several
months. has been appointed manager
of the firms store at Kailua. He left
for his new field last Saturday.
George Moore, an old man who was
arrested some time ago for entering
Mrs. Monsarrat's house in Honolulu.
has been in Hilo for a week and has
frightened half dozen ladies into
giving him food. His stamping ground
has been on the north side of the Wal
lukI Some one complained of him to
the sheriff on Monday and fine man
was locked up. Next day he was SEN
fenced to one months imprisonment
by Judge Hapai for vagrancv. Other
charges could have been preferred but
the persons remained away from the
court house and would not put them
in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
COURT AT LAHAINA,


LAHAINA, December 23.-It in the
circuit court two cases were disposed
of by the foreign jury on Monday. In
the Republic of Hawaii vs.. Manuel
Marchado, charged with selling iuuor
without license. the jury brought in
unanimous verdict of not guilty.
Alana Hoo charged with unlawful
possession of opium was found guilty.
two jurors dissenting. and sentenced
to pay II fine of $50.
On Tuesday Akana was convicted
by the jury, two dissenting, of selling
liquor without license. and sentenced
to pay fine of $50. He has appeal.
ed to the supreme court on motion
for new trial
The court. after hearing the testi-
mony of the prosecution in the cause
of the Republic of Hawaii VS.. All Mo-
for nuisance, in keeping a savage dog
instructed the jury to render ver-
dict of not guilty.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
cause of the Republic of Hawaii VS.
All kina, charged with rape on a child
under ten years of age, was on trial
The jury brought in a verdict of an
attempt He was sentenced this morn.
ing to Imprisonment at hard labor foI
one year.
The court adjourned sine die today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.


''"'H''''N' b''Niiib'l -, ioJos
Tenders will be received by the
Board of Health until noon, Wednes-
day, December 2s, 1898, for general
supplies, for period of six months,
and for the purchase of hides and tai
low.
Tenders will be received by tho
Board of Health until noon, Wednes-
day, December 2s, 1898, for eXcavator
wagon.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of the Interior until noon, December
81, 1898, for the construction of n road
from Haehue towards 5. Kohala.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the Minister of Public Instruction un-
til Monday, January 2, 1899, for two
room school house at Waiakea-kai,
Hilo, Hawaii.
Sealed tenders received by the
Minister of the Interior until noon of
January 3, 1899. for the construction
of a road from lIonolua TO Kahallulo7,
Maui.
Sealed tenders received by the Min
isterof the Interior until noon OF Jan
uary 2, 1899, for the construction of a
from Nahillu landing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
RCH XMAS MUSIC DAM GIVES WAY MAUI TRIED THE SANE Old GAM[A SOLDIER
RESERVOIR AT KAILUA FLOODS
THE VALLEY.
Much Damage Done-Snow on Halea-
kala-North Storm Raging at Kahu-
lui-Claudine Unable to Land.

MAUI, December 23.-Owing to an
unprecedented fall of rain during one
night, inches it is reported, the big
reservoir of the Spreckelsville plan
tation at kailua, near the head of
their ditch, overflowed and washing
away part of the dam, literally flood
ed the valley and lands below. Much
damage was done to Henry Birch s
taro patches, not only the crops, but
the soil itself being taken out to sea.
The cause of the trouble was said to
have been carelessness in not having
the dam watched.
A light fall of snow occurred at Ha-
leakala last Tuesday, and very cold
weather is being experienced. Mr.. l..
Won Tempslly reported 30 degrees at
the Haleakala ranch mountain house
week or so ago, which is the coolest
yet known this year. Sixty-two de-
grees has been the lowest at the sea
shore.
A north storm is on, and the break
ers are running high all along the
coast. The Claudine poked her nose
in towards Kahului this morning, but
seeing it was no use turned and went
on her way to Honolulu.
The Kinau is to take the mail and
passengers from Maalaea bay at D.
m, and the Island has to rush its mail
through half day earlier.
LAHAINA, December 23.-The CIau.
dine arrived here today at 1890 p. m
The wind is so boisterous that she
could not stop at Kahului. She goes
at p. IN. to Maalaea bay for the Ka.
hului passengers and freight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales, between boards "a Oahu.
paid up, 142h; 81 Inter-Island, 14O; 81
Hawaiian Sugar, 161; 80 Eva, $50; 25
Honokaa, 175; Is Waimea, 1907.
Sales, on the board: 10 Kahulu.
12O.
Bid Hawaiian Sugar. 155; Oahu,
paid up, lao; Waimea, 12O: Govern
ment 6's, 100; Government IS. 95; Pos.
tai Savings AVS, 90; Oahu Railway
bonds, 100.
Asked: Brewer g. Co.. 600: Ameri-
can Sugar, 115; Eva, 255 Hawaiian
Sugar, 10; Honokaa, 1870: Haiku, 255:
Oahu. assessable. 95; Oahu. paid up.
145: Ookala, 100: Waimanalo. 100:
Wilder Steamship, 115; Hawaiian
Electric, 200; Postal Savings AVS, 100:
no session Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
HEAVY SEAS At kAHULU|
STRONGEST SWELL EXPERIENCED
FOR YEARS.
Terrific Energy That Carries Its De-
structive Floods Around the Shelter
ed End of the Island.

1T will be five years next March"
said Captain Cameron of the Claudine,
"since the conditions now prevailing
at Kahului and the whole northern
coast of Maui have prevailed before.
A north northwest wind is blowing
hard. 1t is simply impossible to land
at Kahului. In coming out after L
had gone in to see if a landing were
possible, the steamer was going slow,
but the waves broke clear over her.
There was no foot to them. They rose
up vertical like a stone wall.
The tremendous swell has such
force and energy that it's extends
clear around the western end of Maui,
tearing up the railroad track at the
kaanapali landing. This part of Maui
is thoroughly protected by Molokai
from gales from the direction of the
present prevailing wind, but the swell
has acquired such energy that it has
become a southwest swell of tremen-
dous force at Kaanapali, and serious
one at Lahaina."
The Mauna Loa transferred her La
haina passengers and mail to the Ka-
uai which is waiting there for smooth
er weather. The Claudine left the mail
she got at Maalaea bay for Lahaina,
with the Kauai also. The Kahului
mail and passengers were taken on
board at Maalaea bay, which port was
left at o'clock last night.
The Hamallua coast is calm with a
northerly swell. The Kan coast is
very calm. The channel between here
and Molokai has a very heavy swell
The wind in the Kauai channel is
north, the prevailing weather on Ka-
uai is good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
KAWAIAHAO CLOSING.
Santa Claus Vision Presented Last
Evening.

The chapel at kawaiahao seminary
was filled to overfiowing last evening
with pupils and friends of the school
on the occasion of the cantata pre-
sented as ii Christmas closing pro-
gram. Guests were met at the door
by their friends among the pupils or
teachers. 1t was an invitation affair,
and most of those attending had ac-
quaintanceS in the school.
The selection was Santa Claus vi
sion. beautiful juvenile cantata with
short songs and recitations. All of
the smaller and most of the larger pu-
pills took part. The cantata was per-
haps written for an hour. but really
lasted nearly an hour and half. 1t
was begun at 1880 and was not fin
ished until nearly 900.
When the program was finished, the
guests were entertained in various
ways for a half hour. On a table in
one of the front rooms was a beautiful
display of lauhala mats, fancy wall
pockets. etc, made by the young la
dies. The reception closed at 9:3O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
MONDAYS PARDONS.

The pardon of Muranaka Singora,
decided upon by the Council of State
yesterday, will be sent over to Oahu
Jail, Monday morning. 1t will be read
TO the prisoner by Jailor Henry, fol
lowing which he will be released.
The pardon of James johnson, the
Chinaman at Wailuku. will not leave
here until next Tuesday. and that be-
netiiciary will not go free until next
Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
VERDICT RENDERED.

The unanimous verdict of the gem
eral public is: "After careful exam
ination, we are forced to give our YER
diet in favor of The Golden Rule Ba-
zaar for having the best line of up-to-
date books in Honolulu, and the best
place to buy anything in the way of
dolls and toys, Verdict unanimous" ."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
IMPORTANT.

We beg to notify our many patrons
and the public generally that we will
deliver to any point in the city, on
Monday, the Goth inst, at daylight,
articles purchased in any of our de-
partments up to closing time Satur-
day evening.
This arrangement will allow any
desrous of ayailing themselves of the
privilege, to leave poultry, oysters,
fresh vegetables, etc, in our cold
storage over Sunday.
j. Il. WATERHOUSE.
Waverley Block,
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
LANDMARKS GONE.

KAHULUI, December 23.-The old
building at Paia which was the first
depot and warehouse Of the Kahului
Railroad Company, is being torn
down, and has nearly disappeared.
Another landmark gone is the old
Foreign church building in mauka
Makawao, which was sold and remov-
ed some time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
FRESH IMPORTS

BY the S. S. Australia, Camarinos re-
ceived cherries, rhubarb, aspara, us,
celery, cauliflower, fresh salmon,
crabs, founders, oysters lin tins and
shell apples, grapes figs, lemons,
Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, dried
fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins, etc.
California Fruit Market, King Street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
4 WHARF DEAL.

The |. |. S. n. Co. has been granted
the use of the Eva side of the Fort
street wharf for coal purposes. There
is hitch about the matter, however,
and Captain Godfrey will propose to
the government to make an exchange
for landing on the Eva side of the
harbor, either on Nuuanu, Sorenson or
EmmeS WharVeS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS ON MAUI

MAUI, December 23.-Christmas
will be observed quietly here this year.
mostly family parties. On Tuesday
evening next a Christmas tree celebra-
tion for the young folks will be held
in the parlors of the Makawao For
eign church, which will be about the
only public demonstration given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
SANTA CLAUS.
kntertains "A Large Gathering at Cen
X trail Union Church.


Santa Claus had big audience
awaiting him at Central Union
church last night when the jingle of
his sfeigh bells announced his coming.
Some of the smaller tots were little
frightesaefb at the strange appearance
of the tall man with long white whis-
kers and hair, and fleece lined and
fur trimmed garments. especially
when he began looking through his
field glass to see if there were any
bad little boys or girls there who
did not deserve presents. But there
weren't any there, and pretty soon
Santa Claus had made friends with
everybody, and the big Christmas tree
was yielding up presents for every
pupil of the Sunday school.
Then about twenty of the stalwart
young men became particeps criminis
with Santa Claus, and were kept busy
for half an hour serving ice cream
and cake to everybody. Santa Claus
in this grand distribution disposed of
about thirty gallons of ice cream and
100 loaves of cake.
Colonel de la Nergne was master of
ceremonies for the evening, introduce
ing the guest of honor. Santa Claus,
b. l.. Marx.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
NATIVE DROWNED.

a native sailor on the steamer Iva
lani was drowned. Thursday morn
ing, at Kilauea, Kauai, through the
capsizing of a sugar boat He was
about 26 years of age; this was his
first trip. He swan ashore all right,
and then went back into the water to
get his hat and was drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
HAS SOLD OUT.

II. f. Walker has sold the agency for
the Cleveland bicycle, together with
his entire business, to A. G. Hitchcock
of the Honolulu Bicycle Company.
Mr.. Walker intends to make visit
to the coast and then return to engage
in other business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
OPEN TO CONVICTION.

Anyone who is open to conviction
as regards the merits of different
makes of bicycles are requested to
call at our salesrooms and allow us
to explain why the STERLING is the
best wheel on earth. Pacific Cycle
and Manufacturing Company, agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
SUGAR REPORTS.

Sugar on Kauai reported by the
Mikahala: $500 sacks (W); LOO V.
X; 5000 X. S. NJ; 1000 L. l.. p; 5000
l.. p. $500 II. NJ; 1000 NJ. S. Co.; $500
X. S. Co.; total, 27,2OO The Iwalani
expects to take all the (W.) and V. X.
sugar. Sugar left on Kau: H. A. c.,
1000; CHI, 1900.