davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
observation-disclosures.

The ladies' Of the Confederate Museum
are about to inaugurate a series Of edu-
catlonal lectures. They expect 70 ask
some prominent Confederate from eacn
state I'm the South TO deliver an address
before them and their invited guests.
These lectures will be given at irregular
intervals. but due announcement viii be
made in the papers I'm regard 70 them.
They anticipate Obtaining the consent OF
Major John W. Daniel 20 deliver his cele-
brated address on Robert T.. Lee. and
many other delightful lectures Will be
engaged.
The object OF the lecture is purely So
cial and educational DR. Hunter Nc
Guire has consented 70 deliver the first
Of this series Of addresses His subject
will be stonewall Jackson. For this oc-
casion the University College Of Med
cine has consented TO let the ladies of the
Museum have their great auditorium I'm
the college building opposite II. This lee
ture Of Or McGuires will be given on
Friday evening. April 18th. at haif-past
s o'clock.
These lectures viii he given free 70 the
public who are cordially invited. as n
IS desired 20 make these Lecturer a fea-
ture IN the social he OF the city. as well
as 20 preserve facts OF history which
might otherwise be lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Honolulu has one theatre.
Lillian Swain is 20 appear I'm vaudeville.
Yyete GuUboft does NOT appear at
m4tnees.
Julia Arthur has added Juliet 90 her
repertoire.
Odcue Tyler played Portia in New
York last week.
The j. Adach Libbey opera Company
viii soon ue launched.
Charles Coehlsn closed his season In
Sew York last week.
GLANDS Across the Sea" IS the title
or Sousas new march.
Henry Guy Carleton IS "a work upon
"a play for Charles tTOhmau.
oueealc Vassar and Laura Burt are in
the cast Of "Iho purple Lady
Wirio golfers Mr.. Smooth" was pro-
duced iu Trenton ON Monday last
clyde Fitch has completed bis Court
ship " Barbara Ff4tch.e' Ton Julia Mar
lowe.
William Gillette IS making progress Up
ol DIS dramatizauon Of me sherlock
Holmes series for Air. Frohman.
Charles Klein is writing an American
meiO0rama the scenario or when mas
been accepted by Charles Ffohman.
AZ the Filipino theatres OF Manila II
is the custom 20 show appreciation by
tossing coins on the stage IN lieu OF bou-
quota.
Davld Beiasoo has completed an orig
inal play which will be produced early
in the season with a specially-sslected
company.
several vaudeville companies of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
TELEGRAPHRIGHTOFWA WAY.
Award of Commissioners in Condemn
nation Proceedings OF the Postal.

About one year ago the Postal Tele-
elapn-CaDlo company Instituted pro-
cceaiuss IN the Superior Court Of Gull
ford county. y. a., Tor the condemnation
ol rislt of way over the lands OIL line,
Southern Railway Company from Char
lotte, y. e.. 10 the Virginia State line
near DanWlle Va. and from Winston
70 Raleigh. n. c.
Upon application Of the Railway Com
pany 10 judge S4mout0n OF the Federal
Court the cause Was transferred from
the Superior Court Of Guuford county
20 the United States Circuit Court for
The western District OF North Carolina.
After several hearings, Judge simon
TON entered AN order tor the appoint
mcnt of commissioners 10 assess the dam
ages 90 which the Southern Railway Com
pany woV.d be entitled from the Postal
Telegraph Company Tor the rieht
10 construct maintain and operate its
telegraph lines along and upon the right
Of way OF said railway in the manner set
out in its petition.
The cause Was appealed by the Railway
Company 10 the United States Circuit
Court, and after several hearings that
Court directed that the order of .Iude,
Simonton be reinstated and the commits
sioners proceed with the hearing and
Hl"Ne "aaessileit or the damages to which
the Railway Company was entitled from
the Postal Telegraph Cable Company for
the right 10 construct and operate it's
telegraph lines along and upon the right
OF way or The Railway Company.
pursuant 10 the order OF Judge Simon
ton, the commissioners met at Green's
boro. \. c., on tho 2oth instant. and after
hearing witnesses and argument of coun-
sci assessed the DAMAGES for the right
OF way mentioned. a distance of about
two hundred and fifty miles. at the noml-
nal amount Of ten dollars. The Postal
Teierraph.C Company was repre-
sen'od by Colonel J. 4. Mcintosh, gen
eral counsel Southern division. and A. '.'
Brooks. OF Greensboro the Railway COM
pany being represented by #. II. buspee'
Of Raleigh. n. c.. and Stiles b HOLIDAY
OF Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
Delightful Entertainment.

Miss Emily Whit Waddnl entertained
her friends az her home on Fulton HILL
Friday evening. Progressive games were
enjoyed until a late hour when supper
was served.
Miss Waddin was a graceful hostess and
all present declared the evening delight
fully spent. Those present were Misses
Sue Gray. Cornelia Watkins, Addie Bone.
Linda Bargaman. Annie Leckey' Mamie
Waddiu. Rhoda Davis, Eva CroXton'
Ethel AIcCurdv Bessie Henley. Rosa
Trant. Adalr Minor. Bessie Lamb. Ruth
Harrison, Ida Alice. Carry Phillips Lucy
Pitcher. Ethel Redwood, and Messr'.
Chas Bone Conrad HUTCHINSON. James
CoftreU william Croxton. William Lamp
Temple Waddln. Tyler Hundley. william
Turner Citrus Waddin. Allen Newton
John and sam Waddill. william Minor
Tosenh Crenshaw. Purcell Gray Walter
Cbenning. Paul Stovene
Miss Eva CroXton and Mr.. Purcell Gray
were the successful contestants, tns
former winning a bracelet and the latter
scarf pin. The consolation prizes were
awarded 10 Miss Rosa Trant and MI
Allen Newton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
THE POLICE BENEFIT.
An Attractive Performance TO BE
Given on May 2d.

iflit1i on WY III
Ou Tuesday May ~, very attractive
entertainment Mil Doc given al The Acad-
ems ol Music lor tAe benefit Oh Tie Police
Benevolent Fund. Il.le "lll be- matinee
and evening performance This bcac-
ul should command attention, nOt alone
Tor Tie feature. ot varied interest which
e0 t1 make up tle prosramme that Is
indeed. almost unique. but for the cause
which 30 ls designed to assist.
The police iolCe ol tle city OF Rich
mond is known throughout the length
ana breadth OBJ th.s country as one Of
ihe most efficient. 10 is composed or men
who are DOT only faithful to their duties.
but ceutlcmauly. cou-idcrate and accom-
ruod.tIne t1 very eminent degree. Law
and order is here preserved without the
a-ere- -iteuc-s which is SOD conspicuous
tu flc dsmrau0r oi the police Of some
other cities chat may be mentioned. and
40 emergency BIAS arisen here that has
not h..n fully met. Each member Of
the force carries his life in his hands
from day t0 day. he faces all wcathers,
and the history of the past few years has
furnished more than ono horrible tragedy
which goes 90 point Tho assertion made
-l humorousIv by Gilbert the English
I0rettist. "that 81 policemans life g. not
happy ONE
The Police Benevolent Fund was Gre
1tod q little more than year ago, and
is intedel 90 furnish means for the sup
port Of policemen who are disabled while
ia the discharge of their duties. or who
succumb 20 the stress and strain of
policeman llfe 10 is. in reality, a bene-
fit 20 the public inasmuch MS there is 10
fund available for the pensionlng Of Off
GERS who are too old Go fuinA the duties
OF their station. AT The present time the
fund is "a very small one. IL has oeen
made mp I'm small part or pubic sub
scriutions. but mainly py assessments
paid each month by the members Of the
force themselves. The present beneht,
therefore. comes full ON time. and should
commend thc attention and patronage OF
every citizen.
Tho programme OF the entertainment
Is TO boz divided into TWO parts. IL Will
run without a single intefmission from
curtain IN curtain. and will last FOR about
two hours and twenty minutes. There
will be- minstrel nrst part I'm which
some twenty-five gentlemen VIII take
part. Mr. Charles Piefsou the we'll
known actor. Will be tine interlocutor and
there viii boz eight tud men. Among the
eolois-r will he CAPT Frank Cunningham
r,ntsfn Charles Phillips. Mr.. Thurston
Cardoza Mr. oscar Lehman. Mr.. Henry
Rrreer and Mr. j. ". Trbbett. The
chorus will he compoFed Of gentlemen
wboee names are equally familiar. After
the minstrel first part, there Will IA an
clio ~ four very clever speclalties
Among the latter features on the pro-
,,omnc WIN hc the "Fairv's Dance"
.rorn the "Nfidsumrer Nishr. Dream"
aud p .frerc rnrrh which some
,wertv.rve gentlemen VT take rart
These two numbers VII he given under
the calcium. and some very pretty ef-
rect< will he introduced Other num-
bers viii be filed By large Ladies Man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
LADY OF LYONS
TO BE PRESENTED
The Play Promises to Be Distinct
Success.
WAS CAREFULLY REHEARSED.
Those Who VIII Take Part Are Pre-
pared to Give n Good Account OF
Themselves and tho stage Set
tings Will BE Handsome

The LADY Of Lyons" will he presented
at the Academy Of Music next 1uesuay
evening under the auspices OF lhe
alumnae and for the benefit OF the Mo-
mans College library. The advance sale
OF seats opened at the Academy yester-
day. and has been very hattering. All
Of the boxes have been Sold ana there
is every indication that the body OF the
house VIII be well filed.
The play has been most carefully re-
hearsed Tor several weeks past. under The
direction OF Mr Charles IlorsOn. the
veteran ector. and 10 is 10 be sp'endidly
mounted and costumed. The costumes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
THE PASSION PLAY.
10 VIII BE NJ tho Auditorium Every
Night This Week.


Ou October d. Itss. The Times published
lne following.
Thirty decades have moved in majesty
tO tho ccuOIess shores uf The FORGOTTEN
since this century .0ilen city weyt us
last tears at tue p.tuOs in scenes from
.ne mimic world. aud in that winding
ctralcaae OF years have passed the great
OF Booths H. glorious THO. SaIyiul two
~ the name. McC0lourn the greatly
loved. and OF veltet-yoicc0 PATHS a shin
ing score-d0wu Goo the shty in present
day playing. but for Richmond there was
last night born a standard greater than
any bourne by that cXhautcJ host. The
asscmblagc began 90 realize in "a vague
way what was before Il. Scenes from the
passion OF tna Man OF S0rrOWs-a rep
resentafiyo OF the critical events IN the
era looked back TO now by millions as
The pIofoundc-t since the beginning of
time.
Under the guidance of a clear-volced
lecturer the imasuatiOns of the audi
ence clothed she fitting "k.netO' scenes
with lifo ihe acts and the beauties OF
incident shown. took on au awful solem-
nifty and to thc audience became real
"It was mo more the few eoOd citizens
of Moutz FAR away in tine Businesses Of
the Austrian forest. who carried through
their SET parts. uNL TT WIS genuine WIZ
ume from The archives of the past
"Au - were there and read OF the
great events presented, ut 10 IS safe 10
say that hardly half a dozen, and they
the managers. possessed tho tangible.
tle accurate brain record OF those events
That the production yielded them.
-What mattered 10 The little mechanical
accuracies that cropped ont. Few but
,n- critics noticed them. for after the
ming scenes ol the life Of Christ all
..t the succession OF the incidents Of
lr Passion was oblivion.
$50. not all. the great crowd had left
. keep tho recollection alive tho most
uoorrleihle OF tru8nt emotions that
would not be forgotten, ard which gave
veighty evidence in the tears-the
generous. the heart wrung tears-that
remmed every individual eye when they
caught the CLEAN of the Light
"Thcre was sInclng during tho repre-
sentati0n 0n the Dig screen. but OF so rare
"a quality was that singing that st fitted
without jar into those scenes which
were the elimination of the ideals OF
master minds
Commencing Noudar April 2ith the eN-
hihiHon viii begin every night at the
Auditorium
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

indeed. have been secured from Van Horn,
Of Philadelphia, and they are not only
correct I'm every detail, but decidedly eiah-
crate. and the stage VIII Doe very prettny
arranged, the sources of the scene loft
being augmented by pretty draperies and
other properties. As spectacle, there
fore the play will leave nothing TO- be
desired. The special music arranged for
the Lady of Lyons" viii be played hy
the orchestra under the direction of Pro
fessOr Moses Stein.
The production VIII however. De some
thing more than mere spectacle. for an
unusually talented cast has been secured
TO interpret IL.
a GOOD AMATEUR
Mr.. Henry Terry. who Will appear as
Claude Melnotte." is one or the best
amateur actors that this city has ever
known. This season he has appeared as
Duke Theseus" I'm "A Midsummer
Nights Dream and as "sir Peter Tea
zle." and he acquitted himself with
distinction on both occasions. He is
eminently fitted TO play the romantic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
THE MOCK TRIAL.
Event OF the Week at tho JeficI son
Thursday and Friday.

A Mock Trial" Will be given in the
parlors OF the jefferson next Thursday
and Friday nights for the benefit OF the
virginia Hospital. Tickets are now on
sale at the office Of the hotel, and at the
store of Waller -. Moses d CO., on
Main street..
Tho piece has been written by Mr.. Evan
Chesterman. who is popularity known as
the idle Reporter" and it is the con-
sensus Of opinion that IL IS one OF the
brightest and wttiest things that has
ever come from the pen Of that popular
writer. The trial Was rehearsed last
Thursday At the reidence OF Mr.. +. D.
Taylor, and was a most emphatic success.
There Will be another rehearsal I'm the
Chancery Courtroom tomorrow after
noon al f.3l
The cast is made up OF officials and
young lawyers of prominence. while the
roles OF plaintiff. defendant and witnesses
have been assumed by those whose his
trlonic ability sch0uid alone command at
tention
The trial is 20 ne produced later on at
the Chamberlin Hotel. Old Point Com
for. when the National Druggists Associa-
ton meets there I'm annual convention.
The members OF the cast have accepted
an invitation 20 be the guests Of tho as
ISOLATION upon that occasion. and the
jury will be made up Of delegates Of the
convention.
one Of the features Of the presentation
on Thursday and Friday wifi be the diff
iercnt characters iu the jury box. The
panel viii be made up of Young men who
ire prominent In social circles. and the
hyplay and costumes of The jurors are
sure 20 excite the rsibuiIe5 OF the au-
dience. There has been a. remarkable
demand for The tickets. ana az this writ
Ing BE- scarcely seems that there will
be room 10 accommodate an those who
should wish TO Doe present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
More than
2,5OO,OOO
Visitors
In 3 Years!

dolin club the Medical College Banjo
Club a ladies' quartette and Mrs. Jennie
Gowdey. OF Atlanta. Ga. the renowned
elocutionist who viii recite the whist
ling Regiment" while the features OF
that beautiful poem viii be exemp ihed
bv pantomlme at the back OK the stage.
These and other features 20 TO make up
the entertainment that IS in many re-
spects unique.
Tickets can be secured from any Of the
nollcemen i'm the city. ar any or the sta
ton houses. or az the Office OF the Chlet
Of Police in the city Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
Inc 70 be desired. lie has q fine stage
presence and an excellent voice

inc 20 be desired. He has fine stage
presence and an excellent voice.
MIR. sEAVER AS CLAWS"
Mr. J. W. Seaver. Jr., viii appear as
"Glavis." Mr.. Seayer graduated from the
Harvard University. and Is a civil engi-
neer Of some prominence, having worked
for some time on the Nicaraguan Canal
His acquaintance with amateur theatri-
Gals is very wide. and dates from the first
presentation of "l492 given by the under
graduates OF Harvard College
The part Of Colonel Damas" will be
taken by Mr. j. S. Eggleston a law stu
dent and a gentleman OF wide popularity
I'm this city. His military bearing and
fine voice NJ him FOR the part he Is 10
take. lie Is composed. moreover. OF no
little dramatic ability
Mr., A. 0. hoschen q weii-known Young
lawyer Of this city. viii pay the part
Of Mons Deschapelles. and will give
very good account OF H. This Is not
Mr.. Boschen's first appearance on the
stage and he has been chosen for this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

part because 81 the marked ability he
has displayed on former occasion
Mr.. Hartwell Freeman will double in
the parts OF Landlord" and "Gaspar."
and will well sustain both roles
Seats for the performance will be on
sale at the Academy tomorrow and Tues
DIV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
ON this 10Th day Of April. A. d. isoa
on reading the petition lor Discharge OK
the bankrupt, n is
Ordered nt tue court. that n hearing be
had upon tho same on the ID DAY OF
MAY, a. -. 1850, before said court.
at Richmond. iu said distinct. at ~ - ciock
noon. and that notice thereof be- pub
lished in The Times, newspaper printed
I'm said district. and that an known cred
it0rs and other persons in interest may
appear 40 the said time ana place and
show cause. if any thSy have. why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not
be granted
And It is further ordered by the Court,
that the clerk shall send hy mail 10 all
known creditors copies OF SAID petition
and this order. addressed 20 them az their
places of residence Us stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND
WADDILL. Jr.. Judge of The said court.
AVID No seal thereof e. Richmond 3D. SAD
district. on the 10th day of April, \. D.
1880
(Seal)
Attest. g. b. BOWDEN Clerk.
By Jos. =. Brady. Deputy Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
IN fl- Matter ~ No. ~
HENRY l.. CARTER, Ina
Bankrupt Bankruptcy.

ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE.
on this 18th day OF April. A. d. 1899.
on reading the petition Tor the discharge
OF the bankrupt. 10 L.
Ordered br tne Court. that 70 hrar.ng be
had upon the same on the % DAY OF
MAY, \. -. 1880, before said court.
a. Richmond. 600 said district. ell ID % CLOCK
noon. ana that notice thereof be pub
ushed I'm The Times a newspaper printed
in said district. and that al known cred
itOrs and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause II any they have. why the
prayer OF tho said petitioner should not
be granted
Ana it g. further ordered by the Court.
that the clerk shall send by mail 10 all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed 10 them az their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND
WADDILL. Jr.. judge OF the said court,
aui no eoal fnoroof nf Richmond in saii
district. on the 18th day Of April. A. n
1890.
(Seal)
Attest. GEO T.. BOWDEN Clerk
BY JOS. p Brady Deputy clerk. ape
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
EXCURSIONS.
Excursion Whit Monday.

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON
,.,a p J., and p. railway by the ladies'
~ Crece- street Baptist church on VIII
MONDAY. Tho public buildings VIII pe
omen TUESDAY will be the best day o. me
Peace Jubfiee. Train leaves Broad ana
tf.nc,c,, streets al s.2O 4. VI. Monday.
ives Washington on Tuesday at Z p. VI.
55s;or,nittee. ]. VI. Thompson, p east
Rrnad' and b. b. Van Buren, ol2 west
Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
SCHOOLS.
lost AND FOUND.

sTRAYED. FROM HIS HOME ON THE
morning OF April 2lst. a STRAW-COL-
ORFD COLLIE DOG. with white points.
Answers 20 the name or Homie.
HORACE ROSE, No. lilo Grove ave-
me ap23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXEcrTRfX
unon he estate OF my daughter MAIZE
r HCBBALL. all parties indebted 10
this estate or holding claims against
said estate are authorized TO settle ~
onca ANNIE Il BOcOCK,
anoa Exscutrix,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

STOCK SPECULATION BY MY SYSTE-
matte system affords an absolutely sats
and easy way Of making money A
small investment will earn hIg money.
References furnished. Write Tor par
ticulars. j. J. CASSIDY. 03 Wall street.
New York. ap23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
The Confederate Museum.

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from Q A NJ. 10 Z. NJ.
Admission, % cents Free on Satur-
days. de13-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
TALK CHEAPER THAN EVER 80
GRAPHOPHONES-$o.

Come and see It. The latest addition
10 our ful line .. ~
~ ~ WALTER D. MOSES & CO.
1905 Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
LICENSE TAX.
CITY LICENSE FOR THE
YEAR 1900

have been placed in my hands Cor collsc.
ton and are due now. as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

Office Collector CITY Taxes City Hall
Richmond. Va. April 3 1870.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS

Friday August II,
Am s. :. city of Picking, !. Ire
maine Smith, from San Francisco,
August D; % tons general merchandise,
% passengers.
Schr Rob Roy, from Kaneohe; $40
bags of rice.
Schr. Mile Morris, from Punaluu;
400 bags rice
Saturday, August r.
Schr. Moi Wahinc, from Hawaii.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins Searle, from
Oahu ports 100 bags sugar, 200 bags
rice.
Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, from Homo
kaa; 5504 bags sugar, 127 bags coffee,
2 sundries.
Stmr Mikahala, Petersen, from Ele-
elc; 5000 bags sugar, 30 sundries, 2
horses.
Stmr. Eilohana, Thompson, from Ko-
loa; 1904 bags sugar, 20 sundiles.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, from Waimea
16 bales bags, 8 sundries.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Hama
maulu; II sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-12
Old Hundred.
PART II
EXPANSIONISTS
Some Historical Allusions Worth Calm
Consideration.

The Salt Lake Tribune scores the an
ti-EXpansiOnists as follows:
"A certain class of newspapers in the
United States have, for months been
praising the members of the Peace
League who are denouncing the Admin
lstration, denouncing the war in the
Philippines; praising Agunialdo as a
washington or KosciuscO, doing what
they could to demoralize our SOL
diers in the field, and those in
control of the Government, and
then when some enVious foreign
paper picks up their own words
and uses them as a text against the
United States, and the Government of
the United States, they copy that talk
again and eXult that the work of de-
moralization goes on.
TO some of us who remember the
great war, it all has a most familiar
sound. Some of us can remember when
Bflck Pomeroy's paper had an i'm
mense circulation, and it was because
he every morning preached how the
Constitution was being torn to pieces,
what usurper Abraham Lincoln was,
what butchers Grant and Sheridan We're
and all this was couched in the foulest
epithets that were ever engendered in
base and characterless mind. Time
brought things all right. The graves
OF Lincoln and Grant are shrines. No
one outside of his immediate family
knows where the grave of Brick
Pomeroy is, or cares where it is or
whether ii is marked by so much as a
10 cent headboard.
There will be an election next year,
and unless this miserable form of trea-
son, which comes under the head of a
complaint of the war; shall be done
away with in the meantime, the Amer
lean people will rise up and when the
election Is over these walters will need
nothing in the world except 10 cent
headboards."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-12
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr Mikahala, from Eleele, Au-
gust l2-President Dole, II. Morrison.
Miss Center Miss Nahum, Miss Dreier,
Mrs. w. Wright, A. j. Mirrlees, James
Scott, a. F. Knudsen and wife, j..
Markham, wife and family, and deck.
Per stmr. Noeau, from Waimea, Au-
gust III. Cushingham and deck.
Per stmr. Kilohana, from Koloa, Au-
gust 12.-Miss H. r. Neal S. H. Com
stock and deck.
Per stmr. Waialeale, from Hanamau-
lu, August 12.-Miss Bush, Miss Bee
man. Mrs. II. Mossman.