davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
To . Great Constitutional Lawyer.

The people have expressed at the polls
their sentiments on the subject Of the Philip
pines. They have expressed them so un-
mistakably that the leading anti-expanslon-
ists, who hoped for q vote OF emphatic con-
demnatlon OF the Administrators policy
and find instead q vote Of enthusiastic and
patriotic approval, are beginning to change
their base OF operations.
Witness, for example. the positive and
eredltably frank confession OF the personal
organ Of Mr.. CARL SEIZURE that the country
is behind the President in this matter
Now, also the Hon. GEORGE +. EDMUSDs
Is reported as declaring that when the
Senate ratified the treaty with Spain the
United States became the sovereign power
over the Philippine Islands. and that the
Government OF this nation Is responsible
as sovereign to all other nations for the
security OF their subjects and in respect
to all international rights"
At the same time 1t is announced that
Mr.. EDMUNDs has prepared a memorial to
Congress asking that body to enact a law
declaring the purpose OF the United States
TO be to assist, protect and defend the
people OF the islands in forming and main
tanning lree, eQuul anu iuuepehuche seA-
governing organizations
Such an act or joint resolution would
either mean something or nothing. II 1t
meant nothing, it would be mere humbug
TO pass it. II IL meant anything, 1t would
mean tho remuneration by the United States
Of the sovereignty which, "a Mr.. EDMuSDs
admits. this nation now exercises over the
Philippines
Mr.. EDMUNDs has been diligent and
Intelligent student Of the United States
Constitution. Will he point out to the
country in that instrument the particular
article, section or clause which empowers
Congress to renounce sovereignty over any
territory and then to continue to assist,
protect and defend the people OF that terri
tory in maintaining independent self-gov-
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

In the South was organized in 1894 an
association called the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, whose purpose Is Indicated
sufficiently in its title, and at recent
meeting OF its Georgia branch a series OF
resolutions was introduced by Mrs. NJ. A
LIPsCoMB. the principal OF the Lucy Cobb
Institute, calling upon the National Govern
mept to compensate the owners OF slaves
emancipated by LISCoLN's proclamation
during the Civil War; Jan. /. 1868. The
slaves thus freed were those OF the States
in rebellion only, 3,O63,392 in number.
There remained S3l. $50 slaves not affected
by the proclamation, but subsequently
these were emnncipated by the Thirteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, ratified
in 1868.
Mrs. LIPscoMB has now issued an address
to the United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
in session at Richmond. urging the women
Of the South to bring the matter to the at
tention OF Congress, and accordingly her
proposition excites discussion in those
States. though, Of course. neither there nor
at the North can it receive serious consid-
Grafton, and in Congress 1t could never get
shadow OF favor from either party. The
SuRRtSllOn ludI the .NhJlOudl SONtIuutul
should load itself with the enormous deb,
which would be incurred In paying for the
slaves in the States which tried to destroy
It is whimsical merely. They were enamel
patsd simply as q war measure strictly
within the power and prerogative OF the
Government, and by constitutional amend
ment the proceeding was ratified and
slavery was forbidden absolutely by the
fundamental law.
Moreover, even II compensation for the
slaves in the secession States was advocated
ON purely sentimental grounds, 1t would
have In them nothing more to justify II than
there is for the compensation OF the South
for all its losses In the Civil War; and for
tho extension of our already burdensome
pension system to the soldiers Of the Con-
federate armies. The whole cost OF both the
preservation OF the Nation and the long and
violent attempt to break 1t up would have
to be paid by the victorious National Gov
eminent II the principle OF her proposition
was accepted.
Mrs. LIPscoMB, accordingly, receives no
support for her project from the Rich
mond Times. It speaks OF "the injustice
done the South In freeing the slaves
and putting the ballot In their hands, "
though the consequence has been a great
increase In the proportionate political
power Of the white population. now that
Southern States by legislation and con.
stitutional provisions have practically dis,
franchised the negroes. but it does not
agree with her that "the Southern States
may fairly claim. under the rules OF war,
compensation for the slaves that war set
Free 1--WE staked and lost" says the
Richmond paper.
That Is the reasonable view for South
erner to take. Mrs. LIPsCoMB's project, OF
course, Ia impossible under the Constitution
and preposterous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

I've studied Greek and Latin. in sAnskrit simply
shine.
And Hebrew Turkish. soudaness. are strictly In my
line.
Ely ptian ia my favorito tongue think my thoughts
in Greek
In Welsh and Gaelic poetry recreation seek.
A link howe 81 il missing in my linguistic brain,
The F.lipiro Language really can't attain.
Tho latest information OF AguinAldo's gang,
States they are not at BayAmbonR. but arc at Beam
bang.
Gsography's a pleasant sport. q map should nsysr
YeK;
always draw some extra limos to make 1t moro com
plN.
know es'h river lake and pond. tho counties OF
each State.
Tho strata each mountain and all right up TO date
know tho foreign countries and all that they afford
Cantell the population OF tho smallest city ward.
But m noored by AGuinIldo. though say It with
pang
Is he perhaps at BayAnbong. or Is II boamb.ns,
SAAAx 0AxLoAp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
The Coming Session OF tho French
Parliament.

When the French Parliament re-as sembles
on Tuesday next. We are likely to witness
some stirring scenes In the Chamber OF
Deputies. The heterogeneous Cabinet,
headed by NJ. WALDECK- ROUSSEAU, was
regarded as makeshft when II took office
and was not expected to outlive the tormi-
nation OF the Dreyius trial 1t will make
sturdy effort. however, to maintain itself
In power by the prosecution Of reactionists
in the High Court OF Justice and by pro-
posal to suppress all educational lnstitu-
tions, whether lay or clerical. which are not
supported and directed by the State.
In order to appreciate the difficulty Of
the position occupied by the present Minis
try. one should recall the circumstances
under which this Chamber OF Deputies was
elected in May, 1898, At that time anti
revisionist sentiment was so widespread
and so vehement that it was scarcely pos
-ihlA for AM earnest advocate OF DHEYrUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Domestic Postage Rates Extended to tn.
Philippines.

WAsHrSGToN. Nov. 1.-THE Postmaster
General to-day issued an order extending tho
domestic rates Of postage to the Philippine
Islands All the possessions OF the United
States except Hawaii are now included In the
domestic rates. tho failure to include these
islands being due to the provision contaipsl 10
the generation act that the Hawaiian avs
shoult remain in force until Congress decreoi
In renly to request from the International
Postal Union Bureau for \ definition Of the
postal STATUS o. the new possessions 81 tho
tnitrd states, Postmastrr-GenAralS mith will
state that Porto Rico and the PhlTippin-s arc
be treate.i As a separate mem Der OF the Union.
as the United Statss 10 merely sxsreisiuG q
guArdAnAhip over the lalAAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Our Billion OF Gold.



The United States now has q bill on dollars In gold
money. The exact figures in the Treasury statement
fer Nov. show SsTS.+bo.ase in gold coin In
the Treasury or in circulation. and sl3a 900 in
gold bullion in the Treasury the grand total being
l4,+6s.04s. All this 10 strictly In the form OF
money supply. and does net include ore or bullion
in private hands Tho rapid increase since 1925 In
our gold supply is In queer contrast to the predie
tons made In 1926. Mr.. Altsrli. in that year, de.
elared that thore was not sIc,siug 5000 900, 900
IN the country. and this would soon disappear
Now gold ia more plentiful than all other kinds
OF money, though not in such general use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

To The EpiroR OF THl suS-Sri A hitting, and
the best. punishment in tho absence OF compulsory
voting. that can think Of for all citizens who do
not qualify and vote At all electons 10 to have tho
Commissioners OF Jurors in all the counties of the
entire country make q complete list OF all who do
not vote. as . competent list OF jurors. This list
should be used during the entire year succeeding
each election. In my Judgment, outside OF . oom.
pulsary voting law. this would be the best way to
compel these selfish lazy. and unpAtroto people to
10 their duty. II all OF the great and influential
newspapers would take mp this matter the Com.
miss oner Of Jurors would act. They could do th.
without any special legislative act ordinance and
l am greatly mistaken II wo should not get good
results from It. both in tho Jury rooms and Al the
ballot box. Eff SMITH
BRooKLYS, Nov 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Tammany Stewart.

To THE Enron THE SuS-Sir! What honest
man can pretend to lie in symI Athy with . reform
patty whose candidate, are endorsed by Tammany
and whose election Is affected by the voting Of Tam.
many's lodging. houso colonies what 10 the use Of
NJ. Stewards supporters trying to hide their Tiger
spots by coat Of fusion" or reform" yArnish2
This Citizens Union" candidate reminds me OF tho
IriShnlAn's zig who had thu wonderful faculty OF
changing its identity to suit the occasion.
He was pup abroad ami q pig at home"
Al least that IL what one woman thinks
81. Nicholas avenue. City. AGNES q. ToRBET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

To TuE Enron or The SUM-; The rock b9s,
in the Rartan at this point are biting by the million
for fat mon only.
Lean men have show.
Yesterday 81 Custus, weighing 3a2 pounds, and
AlJayhnch weighing ~ pounds in his ulster sat
brihg",
They used the same lAlt same kind OF lines. bobs
and luks. M matter now they rev their lines
the current carrie their hooks TO the same point
In eight hours 81 had tnded I4Y rock bass. none
darn bite CHARILs N. Coonnra
BoUND Asoox. n. j.. Nov. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
The q. A. Il. and the Dewey Parade.

To THE EDITOR OF Tur suN-Str' COMMANDMENT.
Chief Shaw issued no dr. Of any kind ON the sub
jeot mentioned IN THE SuN last Tuesday. such
an order was issued by Department Commander
Kay for tho reason assigned by THE srN. but
because the invitation dill OF coma in an Official
WAY all tn" officers being Igpo.e and what cen cd
. intentional afIront to the q. A. Il, The qu sion
OF position in line WIS s'hndary one. The Il. A.
II. sand- on its and only asks fair play from
the press. j, A. golden.
Chairman q. A. Il. OF N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

u our r,rsnds who favor W vita mdnuer'p' yor
publication ~fsh 10 have rejected dretu returned hsp
,u,t IN all easss ssnd clamp, for hai purpon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Remarkable Fish Story from Bound Broo,

NEW YORK. Nov, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
A KNIGHT Dance
Maui People Entertained
at Spreckelsville Hall.
Aloha Lodge M,rb-rs the hosts
Ran D-oorau-"s ana "usic-
Those VINO Attended.
PaIa. Maui. May q, 1899.

Editor =. G. A.: Aloha Lodge, No.
}, X. OF T., gave grand ball at
Spreckelsville Hall Saturday evening.
1t was one OF the largest GATHERINGS
that has taken place for long time.
Too much credit cannot be given to
the members of Aloha Lodge for the
way that everything was arranged, and
every one present went home well
pleased Dancing was kept up until IL
O'Clock. The guests were served with
refreshments by the Knights present,
who claimed that they made first-class
walters. +. B. Carley acted as master
of ceremonies for the evening. Music
was furnished by the Waihee band.
Everybody was delighted with the dec
orations of the hall, as II was one solid
mass of ferns and flags.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
w. J. Lowrie. Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Van der Naillen,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. +. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Duggan, Mr.. and Mrs L. b. Carley,
Mr.. and Mrs A. X. Sender, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Decota Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Petty, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. L. Sabey.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Weddick, Capt and
Mrs. Lermond. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Robin
son, Misses Smith H, Stack. Lowrie,
Scrimenger. Morris. Austin, Cum
innings, Allen. Mource. Messrs. lowrie,
Zellers. McLane, Stoddart. Adams, Bur
ton. Decota. Scrimenger. WILDER, Allen,
Church, Battersby, Kirkland. Mckay.
Filler, Baldwin, liayselden, Bissen,
Lind, Myer, Toms. James. Cummings,
Scott, Keliunoi. Stack, Quill, Aud.
Grouse. Sommerfeld Boote, Crook.
The members of Aloha Lodge wish
10 express their thanks to Manager W.
J. Lowrie for his kindness for the use
of the hall, which was profusely illu-
minated by electric lights. 1t was
COOL especially for the ones who took
part in the dancing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

The bark Andrew Welsh D. loid.ng
| at Oceanic wharf
The Oriental liner Gaelic from the
| coast. will be- IN tonight
The schooner Golden Shore sailed
/ Tor the coast yesterday.
The bark Mauna Ala is loading sugar
at Fort street wharf from the elmsr
Maui.
The schooner Ia Ninfa 10 on the
marine railway FOR thorough over
hauling.
The bark e. u. Bryant sailed for san
Francisco with a fnll load Of sugar
| yesterday.
Work will be commenced In the har-
| Dor by the Government dredger to-
morrow morning.
The United States army transport
centennial sailed for Manila last Sat
urday morning.
Among the Kauai produce brought
by the Noeau last Saturday was twenty
sacks Of peanuts.
The steamer Kinau, from Hawaii
ports last Saturday night, brought the
usual cargo OF live stock and Kohala
potatoes.
II Is expected that squad from the
United States steamer lroquois will be
ashore today to participate in the Me-
mortal exercises.
Head winds and very rough seas in
the Kauai channel have caused some
slow passages for the steamers during
the past few days.
The United States army transport
Sherman will dock at Pacific Mail
wharf on her arrival from San Fran
cisco. She is due today.
Steamers will arrive from island
ports on Saturday morning, June 10th,
which are scheduled for the following
Sunday. in order to be discharged in
time for the races on June 18th.
The steamer Alameda did not sail
for San Francisco until 10 o'clock last
Saturday morning The band played
at the wharf on her departure. Her
cargo from this port was 1926 bags of
sugar.
Jno. r. Wilson, owner of the steam
er Iva, which was burned at Punaluu
last week. has filed his claim for the
insurance before the agency of the
underwriters. II Is rumored that Con-
| tractor Wilson will order another
steamer from the coast Immediately
The American barkentine Irmgard,
with a big general cargo from San
Francisco and deck load of live stock
anchored in the stream off Fishmarket
wharf yesterday afternoon. She will
commence discharging today. The lrm-
gard was to have sailed from San Fran
cisco May 10th. but she did not get
away until the Nth. Among her prin-
cipal shipments for this port are the
following: sos bbls. -four, 6 cs hats
and caps, 455 pkgs. machinery, 1899 cs
canned goods, 60 cs. and bbls. salmon
81 cs. hardware. 1888 pkgs. groceries and
provisions. $3.50 lbs. meal, Is cs. paints
and oils, 500 SKIS. bran. 100 SKIS. shorts
225 kegs white lead. 40 pkgs. car ma.
terial. 1000 bXs. soap. Is mules, 26:
tons fertilizer, 1850 lbs. dried fruits. 100
bbls. lime, 1 cs. dry goods. 40 ctls
barley. 800 cs. coal oil, 1884 lbs. beans
II 800 lbs. lard, so lbs. tea, II horses
|2l00 manufactured tobacco, 1913 lbs
bread $3.50 bricks, 900 lbs. sugar
l5O SKIS. middlings. 1870 cus. corn. 81
bXs. raisins. 900 lbs. seed, go bales
hay. 1872 gals. and 20 cs. wine and
| nils leather,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

The Cabinet has decided that Kane
hameha Day will be celebrated this
year on June 18TH, as the llth falls on
sunday. -
The big steel ship Erskinc NJ,
Phelps is at Oceanic wharf taking on
1000 bags of sugar She will sail for
New York in about fortnight. Capt
Graham is giving his fine ship a new
coat of paint and the light spruce top
gallant masts are being replaced by
heavier material.
The Albatross, a new type Of torpe-
do-boat destroyer, just built at the
yards of Thornycrolt n Co. for the
British Government, has attained 9
speed Of thirty-three knots, making tins
record on her trial trip, with the Ad
mlralty officials on board. \ Londol
dispatch OF April 18th states that TIM
is the highest speed reached by an!
war vessel. The destroyer Is 22I fee
long and q feet beam. with a drlugh
Of So feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

The Russian man-o-war Razboynik
was being scraped yesterday, prepar-
atory to painting, The crew was paid
off during the morning, but as the pay
OF the Cars sailors amounts to but
little there was no hilarity in conse-
Quoncc.
The following vessels sail today; XII
nau. Freeman, for Hilo and way ports,
IL noon: Claudlne, Cameron, for La
halua. Kahulul, Keanac, Hama, Ha-
moa. Kipahum, Nahiku. . y. m; Mo
kohl. Dudoit. for Muuele, kaunaNaknl,
Kamala. Pukoo. Halawa, Wailau, Pc
lelumu, Kalaupnpa and Honoma, . p,
M W. G. Hall Haglund. for l@halna
Mpaluca Koua and Knu, 10 q. M MI
kalaIa. Thompson, for Holou, Eleele
Huuapcpo, Makawou, Walmea and Re
,nhn ,Nawiliwili passengers only D y
~. gchr Eawailani, ulunahele, toI
Koulau, schr Ada, Nelson, for ha'
wait. I. 4. Cummins, scarlo, for OAHU
7 ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
NOTICE TO LABOR CONTRACT
AGENTS

The attention Of agents TO take ac-
acknowledgements to Labor Contracts f.
particularly called to the following ex-
tracts from the laws relating to their
duties:
Penal Laws 1897. Section 1911
ANY Agent to take acknowledge ments
authorized by the provisions Of this
Act, who shall certify to the acknowl-
edgement of any contract not fully
stamped, shall be liable to a fine not
exceeding fifty dollars. upon conviction
thereof before any District Magistrate
Civil Laws 1897. Section ell
Schedule Stamp Duties:
Contracts between Masters and
Servants for labor 81 90
II for more than one year then for
each year or part of year after
This duty to be charged on the orig
inal, and duplicate copies, fifty cents,
on each copy for each year or fractional
part thereof, Of the term of the con-
tract and to be paid by the employer
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of the Interior, ad interim.
Interior Office, May 10, 1899.
20743t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
LOU SOME, DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO SEND
IN CLAIMS.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Lou Some, late of Moanalua, District
of Kona, Island of Oahu, rice planter
deceased, by order OF the Hon. An
tonic Perry, First Circuit Judge OF the
First Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
to present their claims against the es-
tate Of the said Lou Some, deceased,
duly authenticated, whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise, to the under
signed at his place Of business, on Maui
nakea street, Honolulu, Island OF Oahu.
within six months from the 9th day of
May, 1899.
Section / of Act 81, of the Session
Laws OF 1895 provides that "if such
claims be not presented within six
months from the first publication OF
the notice or within six months from
the day they fall due, they shall be
forever barred, and the admins
traitor shall not be authorized to pay
them"
LAU CHEZ,
Butcher. Maunakea street, Honolulu
Island OF Oahu.
Administrator of Estate OF Lou Some
deceased. 2O7O-4tl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
ISLAND PORTS.

Sailed, May "a. Am. ship
J. b. Thomas, for New York: over 49,
900 bags sugar, tOwed out by the Claud-
inc.
MAHuKONA-Sailed. May Goth,
brig John d. Spreckels, l.. w. Chris
Hansen, for San Francisco Cargo:
1887 bags sugar by Castle 4 Cooke,
Ltd, and 1853 bags sugar, Theo. II.
Davies Il Co., Ltd; 400 tons. valued at
s32,2l9.36. Hawaii Railway Co.. agents.
Sailed, May 90, sChr.
John G.. North, G. Austin, for San
Francisco Cargo, 1870 bags sugar by
Theo. II. Davies & Co.. Ltd, and 1855
bags sugar, II. Waterhouse Il Co.;
LII ,295 pounds. valued at Si9,252 40
HlLO-Arrived, May 25, Am. Blk
Santiago, Capt. II. Engalls, eleven days
from San Francisco. On her last voy-
age to the coast she sailed from lIilO
on April 23rd, making the trip in thir.
teen days The round voyage was thus
made in thirty-two days, making rec
ord passage, the shortest previous
round trip being thirty-four days, helC
! by the Annie Johnson; May 90, L. $.
| Adams. from Magdalena Bay. Sailed
May 20. blk. Edward May, for San Fran
cisco, with 1901 bags Of sugar, val
ued at $50 ,S7l6S; hk. Annie Johnson
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED 1T HoNoLuLu.

Friday, May %.
stmr !. \. Cummins, searle, from
Walmanalo
schr Ka Moi. lIlpl, from Hamlkua;
1860 bags sugar
stmr. w. q. Hall, llagund. is hrs.
from Kau and Kona; 1851 bags sugar,
p bags coffee. 70 bids hides, 20 cattle,
200 sundrios.
S.mr. Maui. Welsbarth. from Hama
kna. via Kaulapapa, I hrs. 80 head Of
cattle 20 the Beper settlement; 1850
bags sugar TO W. q. Irwin a. Co; 92ii
bags sugar TO +. n. Davies a Co.
Nm. bktn. lrmgard. Schmidt, ~ days
from san Francisco: 1900 tons mdse. TO
F.. \. Schaefor a Co.
Stmr. Mokolli, Dudoit, : hrs from
Kaunakakai.
Stmr. Lehua. Bennett. 10 hrs from
OlOwalu, sugar to w. @. Irwin Il Co.
s s. Alameda, Van Oterendorp. from
sydney and Auckland, via, Samoa, TO
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.
Saturday, May q.
VI. |. X. Razboknik, KussOwich, Al
days from Valparaiso.
.No'ti, I'htI HDIl, ~ mrs. IIOm
Eleele: 1890 bags sugar. +. A. Schaef-
er a. Co.; iG5 bags rice. various; 90
bags peanuts.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, 2S hrs. from
HilO; 40 bags potatoes, 30 bags corn,
1856 head sheep, % head cattle, 10 hogs,
| horse, 90 bdls. hides, 40 pkgs. sun
dries.
Stmr. Kilohana. Thompson, q hrs.
from Maxwell; 400 bags of sugar TO
& Baldwin.
Br. ship Kilmory. A. B. Milne, 80
days from London; 2i0O tons general
mdse. to II. Hackfeld & Co.
Sunday. May 2S.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, lG hrs from
Koloa; 3iOO bags sugar TO II. Hack
field 4 Co.
Stmr. Mlkahala. Thompson. II hrs.
from Nawillwili; $500 bags sugar Alex
ander & Baldwin; 1900 bags sugar to
II. Watcrhouse & Co.
Stmr. Claudlnc. Cameron, IL hrs.
from Kahului; 96ii bags sugar, PAS
bags corn, 3l2 bags potatoes, 81 hides,
GG hogs, ia pkgs. sundries.