davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1899-10-12
BARGAINS

y ~ q HNlA4 Y ~
Having disposed OF all the carpets. and large
share Of the furniture, and being desirons IF
making quick sale of the remainder the fol .
lowing bargains are offered:
Phaeton carriage for 49,
Carriage, In first class condition, ss5.
Singer Sewing Machine.
One chestnut chamber set, with black walnut
trimmings, S15.
Two very handsome chamber sets, one origi-
nally costing $780, Will be sesa at very low prices
number OF f1ne chairs not previously Offered.
Several articles OF parl0r furniture.
Fine cherry bookcase.
A variety OF pieces of antique furniture
Fine hiact walnut ayfanSinn t ~ 20 -.
chairs to match, $40.
One oak extension table, S.
MRS. MARY s. BEEBE, STAFFORD.
The Press., 1899-10-12

The annual meeting of the Norwich
district Epworth League will be held
next Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at Whitman
tic. 1t will be of the nature of a revival
convention. Prominent speakers will be
present, including Drs. Luther Freeman,
E. NJ Taylor and D. A. Jordan.
The Press., 1899-10-12
FANCY SILKS.

Taffetas in checks, stripes and
figures. A beautiful showing
qualities the finest.
Prices from 4Oc to 81 q yard.
The reason for the lowest kind
of prices is the auction opportuni-
ty for cleaning up odd pieces of
the most popular colors and
STYLES.
The Press., 1899-10-12
GIRLS Department.

It was years ago that home
made dresses for children were in
the line of true economies. Now
adays they are really extrava-
gancies. Besides, style counts fol-
a good deal. Unless you are a
talented dress designer, and have
unlimited time, it is cheaper to
buy than to make, and there will
be more satisfaction in it.
Could you make a good and
stylish little REFER for SIS worth
of time and material? We sell
one for that price that is really a
handsome little garment.
There's even a stronger argu-
ment in these stylish little dresses.
There is one style at $3.50 that is
a surprise at the price.
These girls and misses gar
ments are chosen just as carefully
as our famous stock for women,
and the variety is nearly as large.
Dresses for girls, $3.50 to SIS.
Refers for girls, $1.9s to $15.
The Press., 1899-10-12
Whe @re*x.

MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS.
$3.50 q year. II paid strictly In advance, 81. %
The Press., 1899-10-12
COLORED SILKS.

In Taffetas, Taffetines, Gros
Grains and Moires, in desirable
colors and black, will make splen-
did Innings and skirts.
Sale price 39c and Acc a yard
Value 75c to ST..
Do not confuse these prices
with what is usually offered, come
and examine the qualities.
Anticipate your silk wants this
week.
The Press., 1899-10-12

THO RENT.-A house of six rooms and
basement, in excellent repair, ON Prospect
street, near West Main. Inquire at the ONCE Of
DIR. A. D. COMINS.
The Press., 1899-10-12

TENEMENT To RENT on Main-st.,
Il opposite Mineral Springs Mig Cos mill,
over Gregory's billiard parlor. Apply to
15tf e. A. BUCK cos Hardware Store.
The Press., 1899-10-12
Good Suits at $500
Better Suits at Sc to So
Black and Fancy Worsteds,
$40 to Sis
0vercoats, all prices, 81 to $I8

And we have not forgotten the
little fellows. We can make it
pleasure, as well as source of
profit, to call and see our styles
and get prices.
In Hats, Caps and Gents Fur
nishings we have the goods, and
the prices are right.
The Press., 1899-10-12

EIRST-C CLASS Tenement to Rent, with
IL modern Improvements, on Grant avenue.
tt w. Fl. REED.
The Press., 1899-10-12
WOOL WAISTS.

Flannel Waists, braid trimmed
and lined. ST. instead of $1.25.
Finer quality at $3.50 instead
of So.
A lot of samples, high-class
waists, not every color or size, yet
a good assortment of both.
So, 1895, $3.50 and $3.50.
Value third more.
A big collection of Silk and
Satin Waists from the best ma
kers-fashionable in every detail,
and fairly priced.
Second Floor.
The Press., 1899-10-12

MONEY to Patent Good Ideas may be
lyI secured by our aid. Address
THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, Md.
The Press., 1899-10-12
E.
DOWN

In a sea of low prices. Now is
the time to secure the low prices
that will prevail on all our Win
ter Clothing while they last.
We are selling all our new
Winter Clothing at same prices
that have prevailed in the past.
Everybody knows that clothing
will be higher, and now is the
golden opportunity to get in on
the first floor and select hobby
or business suit and save mon
ey. We have
The Press., 1899-10-12

R-I-P-A-N-s 10 for cents at druggists.
They Danish pain and prolong life. One gives
relief. No matter what's the matter one viii dc
you good. 461y
The Press., 1899-10-12

ITO RENTING good tenements, to
| IL small families. G. F. HARDWOOD. tt
The Press., 1899-10-12
YNO RENT-A tenement OF 6 rooms,
IL just outside of the borough. S. per month.
1913 j. A. NICHOLS.

EOR RENT Two desirable tenements.
IL j. CARL CONVERSE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18

Il "a folly 10 suffer from that hor-
rlble plague Of the night. itching piles.
Doanes Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any chemists,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
Not HImpd pui-ouiug

plp Maui, April % 1899
EDITOR o. e. A.. kindly correct
the erroneous report loo vhi.h 90 n10
stated chat Mr Thomas Campb,i oi
Paia. died of blood pn.r1nIng
Tho fa. .s that Mr. Campu"l hai
mnorl 'pr soyor'I years from hear.
trouble from which ho died about
thlriy-sX hours after the operation
In which his arm was amputatcd.
A. no time before or after the Opor-
alton was there any symptoms Of blood
poisoning. although from the condition
Of the arm when first injured, that re-
sui, was feared and carefully guarded
against
At the time Of death the arm stump
and adjacent parts presented @ per
fcctly healthy appearance.
Very Respectfully,
w. T.. MCONKEY.
JOHN WEDDICK.
Attending Physic.ans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
MURDER IN KONA
Aged Native Killed by His
Young Son.in-Law.
a Cub Used In Eiendish Manner
The Criminal Lodged in
the Jail at KaiIua.
Crrou Saturday, DalyJ

Muemop, a native Of 50 years, was
cruelty beaten TO death with a club on
last Tuesday morning at Kauhe IN
North kona, Hawaii. Henry kahua-
uui. the murderer, is In jail at Kailua.
He has made a full confession pleading
that he did the act in fit of insanity
Deputy Sheriff J. X. NahaIc arrived
on the Mauna Loa from Kona last
night and gave the particulars Of the
crime, which has caused great excite
ment among the natives in that dis
.trlct.
Kahuanu is a son-in-Iaw Of Moenoo
and together they cultivated taro land
On the morning Of the murder they
had some dispute over the disposal OF
taro tops which led to high words and
finally blows. Kahuanui's anger be-
came uncomfortable. Selling heavy
club he struck old MOemoe senseless
The blood Of the aged victim seemed
Ito intensity the young mans anger ant
he did not rest until the brains an
gray hairs OF the old man were spat
TERED about the ground. kahuanu
then went about his work finally dis
appearing during the afternoon bu
later on when the body was found h
came back to the house and was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff NahaIc wht
| had been quickly summoned.
Life was not then wholly "Xunc
from Moemoe and it was thought bes
to bring Kahuanui to Honolulu. lpoi
the arrival of the Mauna lIoa at Hoo
kena he was put on board but whei
that vessel reached Kailua word wa
sent by the authorities that Moemo
had died and to land the prisoner a
Kallua, which was done. Nahale con
tinued his trip TO this city being II
charge OF another prisoner.
Kahuanul married the daughter O
Moemoe AMI has family of two child
rem. He has been an inmate OF tn
Insane Asylum some years ago bein
afflicted with a homiCidal mania bu
was discharged It was thought who'll
lCured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
PURPLE StALE.
A Parasite That IL oa,d to w. Its
D.auiy EuSmy.

The lady bug and other imported
deslroyers OF tree pests are TO have
help in their campaigns against the
fruit growers enemies.
One OF the passengers on the steam
or Australia, which arrived from Ho-
nolulu Tuesday morning, was George
COLpere, who was sent TO the ISL
ands four months ago by the Supervis-
ors of Los Angeles, says late coast
paper. The object of his visit was To
secure a collection of parasites for
the purple scale, which has been do
ing much damage in the southern cit
rus belt.
II was very successful in my quest,
said Mr.. Compere, 'and have sent col
onies of the parasites by the last three
steamers and bring 500 or 600 with me,
The insect Is known as the Chilocorus
circumdatels, and was introduced into
Hawaii from China.
The operation Of the parasite has
been successful in the Islands and also
in Southern California. The insect
never becomes pest. You cannot
starve it into attacking fruit or vege'
tables, and no artificial means are nee,
essary to fasten then onto the scale
They increase rapidly and will ga
each other or the eggs rather thar
turn on the fruit or vegetables
The parasites are packed In woodei
boxes, were kept on ice during the Jrll
and sent TO Los Angeles by express.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
LIFE ON MAUI
Achi and Blaisdell Max lng
Land Inspection.
senator hooking at Work Nshiku
-Paia'- Debating Club Teach
ers Meet - The Weather.

MAUI, April 10, 1893 Las, evening
the Makawao Debating Society held its
regular monthly discussion In the par
lOrs Of the Paia For ign Church. The
question at issue was Resolved that
war Is beneficial TO a nation Messrs.
Chas. W Baldwin and William Beck
with debated In the affirmative and
Messrs W. s. NicoIl and Geo. BALDWIN
in the negative.
The vote on the question by the aud
fence stood S 10 in favor of the mega
tive. Some complaint Is made that
auditors vote according TO their precon-
ceived opinions and not in accordance
with the prcponderance of argument
presented The subject Of the next de-
bate Is Resolved, that the contract
labor system is not beneficial to the
best interests OF Hawaii"
Monday afternoon. the 10Th, twelve
teachers met in the Makawao school
house. the occasion being the regular
lnONlHlN Il'ilUB NI. W Y. 'IbOh hi7-
cusscd several chapters OF "Parker's
Talks" Rain prevented large at
tendance.
Senator Alfred Hooking visited Ka-
hulul and Nahku during the week. He
met the different owners of Nahiku
lands and got their signatures to agree
mcnts between planters and the Nahiku
Sugar Co.
Today. the 18Th, Miss Mary Alexander
departs for California via Honolulu.
She has been visiting hcr relations at
Haiku and Kaluanui.
ON the 14th. Charles Achi, william
RIaisdol and party landed at KihHi
and after viewing the plantation vent
TO Wailuku. On Monday. the 18th,
the party will ride to Nahiku intend
ing to make tour Of the new plan
tation lands there
w. o. Aiken Of HamakuapoRo has
been quite sick with intermittent fever
He Is now much better.
Weather: Much rain durin III.
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
Hilh School Tuition Fees 10 be
Abolished.
A POPULAR PLAN PRESENTED
Minister Mott smith Wishes the
Institution to be Free scholar
ships Tho Future.
(From Saturdays DailyO


The new Minister OF Public lnstruc-
tlon, having had from his earliest days
familiarity with the educational system
of the country, has taken TO the direc-
ton of school matters with ease and
with confidence. In his office at the EN-
ccutiye building yesterday, Mr.. Mott
Smith said that while II was not his
purpose to undertake marked reforms
or make radical changes at once, there
was one feature OF the system that
should receive his immediate atten-
ton. He will use every effort to abol-
ish fees for the local High School. This
has been suggested and urged for a
long time, in fact ever since the present
High School was opened. There have
been noted many cases OF inabillty Ol
bright young people TO enjoy the ad-
yantages OF the school for the simple
reason that their parents or guardians
were unable to pay the tuition. MIN
lister Mott-Smith has investigated a
number of these cases. lie VIII en-
deayUr TO secure the endorsement OF
the Board to a plan for considerable
immediate relief and will ask that be
ginning with the next term-ScpLem-
Der. lSyg-fees be abolished. The iets
amount to only about $4,000 year.
There are at present twenty free
scholarships for the High school. ms
number will at once De Increased to
thirty. The free scholarships for the
High School Preparatory will S'
doubled in number. There are now ten.
II is certain that the change WILL
largely Increase the attendance upon
the school, though doubtless number
of pupils Will be withdrawn 80 soon as
the school ceascs to be select. The
school is well graded and has capable
faculty. with Principal Scott at the
head. The Minister of Public lnstruc-
ton will father popular change when
he is able to announce that instruction
in the High school VIII be endreiy FIRE,
TO all. The building Is on Emma street
Il is a beautiful and substantial struc'
tura, at one time the home Of the late
Princess Ruth. The grounds are ample
and present the appearance or SINAI
park cared for by landscape gardeners
When Mr.. Scott, Principal OF the
High School, was seen upon the SUD
jact he Immediately declared in iayo
of free tuition.
"The amount received from tn
source of fees is really very smai
one" he said, "and might easily b.
dispensed with altogether. OF course
a certain amount of money Is neccssar!
for the supply and maintenance of new
apparatus for the scientific depart
ments, but this could be provided b!
other means.
Il also favor increasing the number
OF scholarships.
THE scholarships have served theil
purpose well In many instances brigh
minds have been developed, whicl
would have otherwise never had thu
opportunity of an education.
Il have been opposed to the tuition
fee for a long time. II there must b'
a charge, let it be on the lower grades
But when a boy or girl has struggled
through the primary courses, AM
shows an earnest desire for Il Still
higher education, zeal should not b,
thwarted by tuition fee for the II q
School course"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
INN Gk ANTS.
Col. Alb-,t Nhyte submits il Plan
oi ASTON.
week

oi AStinn.
EDITOR T.. c. A.-TO one who has
had more or less to do with immigra-
ton matters for the Northwest during
the past sixteen years, the labor agl-
tation going on now has the deepest
interest. SO far as these Islands are
concerned it Is the all important prob
lem OF the hour, for the whole Ha-
wa.ian fabric at present rests upon
satisfactory labor and the future weai
OF the commonwealth will depend on
the majority being good citizens. But
pardon a malahinl being unable to see
now the agitation in its present form
viii hep matters.
Suppose instead we do little prac-
tical work. In the Northwest we or
ganiZGd immigration bureaus at home
and sent representatives abroad, who
equipped with data, stereoptiCOn slides
and samples OF products, extended an
invitation to the more thickly pOpu-
lated districts of the Central and Ease
ern States. The settlers came. Sup
pose that the Government and Plant
ers Association try little practical
work along the same line.
As one of the active workers in the
immigration cause for the Northwest
| and after a careful survey of the con
| ditions here, | do not hesitate to say
that Hawaii offers better proposition
| to hOrticultursts and labOrers thar
We were able to offer in the North,
west.
lhe very effort to secure such cit
.Zcns would be an answer to tho.C who
for political or selfish reasons, woul,
like to deprive the Islands of the lul
! benefits OF annexation.
ALBERT NHYTE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

In 1883 my wife went East and was
attacked with rheumatism. She re
ceived no relief until she tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Since that time
we have never been without It. We
find it gives instant relief in cases ci
burns and scalds and is never failing
for all rheumatic and neuralgia pains
D. G. Brant, Santa Nne2, Cal. Fol
sale by Benson Smith Il Co. Ltd.
Wholesale Agents for H. l., and al
nrngglsts Anh Dec lers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
CANDY FOR THE SOLDIERS.

NEW YORK, March 3d. Before the
departure OF Secretary Algcr from
Washington he approved circular
authorizing candles in halfpound pack
ages to he kept on hand for sale as
staples TO officers and enlisted men OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18

Co., army THsIH am".r f1 fFr H.'.Hu
tal.n In European hHn UHH"I an fl.
cont I.fUpyff.a .H .U OBJ. GOOD value
90 .TrHT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-18
April Planter.

The table of cOn,ents for the AprI
number of the Planters Monthly, II.
NJ. Whitney, editor, follows. Copies 10
be had of all news dealers:
Notes on Current Topics.
Prosperous Hawaii.
The Sugar Industry in Queensland.
King Kalakaua and Punchbowl HUl
Hawaiian Commerce.
Where Does all the Silver and God
Go?
The Colonial System of the World.
Record OF the Rainfall at Honolulu
for the Past Fifteen Years.
Modern Polarscopes.
German View of the Results OF the
War.
Sugar Prospects in Cuba.
The Nations Trust.
Sugar in the West Indies
Glycollc Acids: One Of the Acids
Of Sugar Cane.
An Interesting Discussion about
Sugar Cane
Natural Renoyators OF Soil,
\ New Cane Disease,
The san lose Scale Insect.
Tho Problem Of the Tropics,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-02

c. f. Miller, Mrs. Like, Mrs. Nawahi.
Mrs. Holt ]. \. Martin. J. S McCand-
less, l.. l.. McCandless. c. Fl. Ross and
wife, Mr.. DOser and son, c. Blackstead.
Rev. W. VI. Massey, Mr.. Delmar. Miss
Cartwright. Miss Pugsley. Miss Hart
magic, Mrs VI. y. Grieswold. Miss
GrieswOid, Mr.. Frank and wife, WIG.
Hyman, Miss Z. NJ. Hind, Miss Perry.
Miss Buchanan. Z. G Macfarlane. J. G.
AJbell, II. r. Macfarlane, VI. Rossen-
bleat, John Amoku. NJ. NJ. Kohn, II. +.
Kelsey, Mr.. Archer, Mrs. Lumshuher,
VI. MOtt-Smith w. Wendts, J. p. How
EFT, w. G. King. Merton Holt, Douglass
Kincaid. Lawrence Judd, DR.. Howard,
DR.. T. E. Netzel, f. \. Bosworth. G.. X.
Hubbell, Miss Quincy, Miss Pugsley, y.
NJ. Brown. \. Sumter, ]. p. Howat, y.
p. Bond and wife, Miss Macfarlane,
Mrs. NJ. Greene, \. T. Schmidt, G. A.
Galbraith, Louis Marks, c. w. Johnson,
w. S. Chapman, G. w. Eccks, J. NJ.
Riggs, Mr.. Mcdonald, \. X. Akana,
Miss Lane, Mrs. KamekOna, X. Ono,
Rev Akagama, Miss Woods, Miss l..
X. Ward, Miss Fineker, Miss E. G..
zimmerman, Flora Albright, ]. S.
Walker and wife. F. Malls, Mr.. Burke,
Mrs. +. Suhr and 2 children, Miss
Suhrecke, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr.
Mauna LOa, August Mrs. r. Wal
aleale, Miss Ace Wong Kong, S. Now
lein and wife, r. NOWlein and wife,
A Cockburn, G. p. Mulvaney and wife,
S. j. Kaaua, J. II. Schnack, Mrs. J.
Sherman, J. McChesney, John nhomp-
son. DR.. Maxwell, j. F. Bowler, Ii
Chong, J. NJ. Vivas, Mrs. d. Daughlar,
Captain c. ]. Campbell, Miss Amy
Ahlo, Miss Hattie Makakoa, w. Ma
hale, Mr.. Kale, w. Savidge, Miss Lille
Murray. r. w. McChesney, +. Hughes,
Master J. Roadway, Levi Molokana, NJ
G.. Silva and son, Mrs. kauiplko ana
? children, Mrs. r. K. Joseph, Inomas
Rockford. Miss Wehenia, @. Straight
and ~ deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-02
MEMORANDA.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER -
Passed up July 49,. ship l. f. Chapman,
ship w. f. Babcock from Honolulu.
bark St. Katherine from HilO A race
for $1,000 over 15,000-mile couse be-
for 81 900 over a Is ,000-mile course be-
July 16 at Philadelphia, though the
bark gave away a two weeks start to
one of the ships. The race began at
Honolulu on March Sth with the sail
ing of the ship w. F. Babcock. The
ship |. F. Chapman followed shortly
after, and the bark st. Katherine got
away on March 22d. According to the
terms of the agreement between the
three captains the difference in the
starting time was to be considered. All
three vessels reached the Delaware
Dreakwater within few hours of each
other All are American built and
American owned and commanded by
American shippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting Of the directors of the
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &
LAND CO., held at the c0mpany's Of
flee on the LIST instant, an assessment
of ten (1OO per cent was levied on the
Capital Stock Of the Company, due and
payable at the Company's Office, No.
All Fort street, Honolulu, from and
after this date.
The shares upon which any assess
ment may remain unpaid after thirty
600 days from this date will be de-
clared delinquent.
Honolulu, H. l., 5th July, 1899.
J. A. GILMAN,
5277 Secretary H. r. T. & L. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-02
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday. August l.
Stmr. Re Au Hou, Mosher, Waimea
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, Maui
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman Hilo
Schr IA Moi, Hipa Pauilo
Schr. MOiwahine, Kuanoi, Hama
kua
Schr Waialua, Moses, Hanalei.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn. Lahaina.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, SimersOn, Lahai-
ma, kona and Kau.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, Nawili-
will.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, Kappa.
Am. schr. George Curtis, SprOull, San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From San Francisco per S. S. Amer
lea Maru, August IA. S. Hartwell,
DR.. r. B. Williams, w. H. Chickering,
Thomas c. Ridgway, r. b. Campbell,
George M. Randle, Charles n. Spencer,
J. A. Gaugh |. Matsumori, S. 1shura,
Charles Hartwell, Mrs. r. B. Williams
Mrs. A. J. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewey. w S. Cadman, r. +. Day, Nj
Silva. wife and children, Mrs. R. Con-
don, l.. Gillerston.
Departed.
For Kekaha, per stmr. Re Au Hou,
August Miss Laughlin, G. n. Ran
dali. 8aA
For Lahaina, per Stmr. Kauai, Aug
ust 1.-G. Beckert, y. w. Alien
For Kauai, per stmr. w. &. Hall
August 1.-P. Isenberg and wife, A. u
McBryde. and wife, George Fa1rchlld
l.. P. Scott. G. B. Makee and wife, 3
II. Comstock, J. b. Rohrman, MISS
Lamb, S. E. Lucas, a. Welll, =. III
Dasher, w. F. Belfeld Miss Haslop.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Claudlne
August III p. Baldwin and VIE
Mrs. r. Engle, Mrs. E. Moller, Mrs. Z
w. Dickey, Mr.. Baldwin, ii. n. Grls
void. F. l.. Reed, F. B. Langsbroth, E
n. 1Te1SC, y. w. IoSSp1. HhioS
Akana. c. Jensen, n. G. Scott, Miss l.
X. Ware, Miss Woods, Mrs. Freeth ant
children, John Borba and brother, S
Fukuda, wife and children, w. II
Chickerirg, r. r. Berg, J. F. Taylor
A. N. Kepoikai, l.. M. Vetlesen, Mis-:
Decarine, J. T. Taylor, j. +. Taylor
and Miss Aiwohi.
For Lahaina, Hilo and way ports
per stmr. Kinau, August IA. II. X
Vierra. wife and son, Senator Jones', q
F. Jones. H. B. Rowe, Miss Martin, Mrs
Jones, Mrs. Parker, A. D. McBryde, w
D. McBryde, M. G. Rodgers, F. l.. Bliss
f. K. Makona, Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss
Chamberlain, A. G. NJ Robertson, H. f
Kelsay, Miss Rena Dowsett, Sam DOW
sett. Mr.. Berkhauser, G. M. Cogne, Mrs
Krause and daughter, DR.. c. B. Wood
DR.. d. c.. Brewer, DR.. N. Sem, George
Hind, Miss Flagherts, Mrs. Frank, A
/, Derby, F. c. Schernshein, Mrs. j.
Edwards, Miss Edwards, George Lucas,
8. Kubey, F. L. Dortch, Mr.. Daucker,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-02
MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P.

There will be an important meeting
held tonight by Mystic Lodge No. 2, X
of p. All brothers are earnestly re-
quested to be present. The First Rank
will also be conferred Members OF
Oahu Lodge No. /, X. of p. and So
journing brothers are invited to he
present.
By order G. c.
\. E. MURPHY. p. c..
K. of R. and :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

SYDNEY-Sailed, July IS, stmr. Mi
owera for Honolulu. Arrived, July %,
sim. WarrimoO, from Honolulu.
NEW YORK-Arrived July p, Haw.
bark Nuuanu from Philadelphia TO load
for Honolulu.