davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
lwslling Aouses % 9et.

Huntington, Indiana.
lwrlling Aousss % fst.
TO RDNT
%A Rh!i fHMfI iHTn''hF' to STRICTLY fHl
No. 65 West oSth St.
heae s. ss,5S " and
Three bathrooms. Thoroughly modern.
L. II. LUDLOW & CO., 115 broadway.
Telephone 1853 Cortlandt
76O GREENWICH sTREET-Corner of Bank st.
tOc all or part; few days or permanent cen.
trail; reasonable.
O. Ist for Business Purposes.
BUILDINGS. STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES to
ID et'a large number. rutland WHITING.
Beekman ct.
atanted for Rusiurss Purposes.
w ANTED-Part of store and basement. locality
w of42d h b way. Address q. G.. 426 Columbusav
FURNISHED Rooms Il apartments to Ict
CHoIcE RooMs-Priyate family; handy location
" for celebration In. Telephone call, 4l32 Newark.
East Side.
MADISON Av.. IL Large. Handsomely furnished
ll SUITE, second floor with board; other rooms;
families gentlemen; references
MADISON AV., 12o.-IIandsome suites and single
4h rooms: with or without private baths; break.
fast OPTIONAL references.
FOND ST. 41s EAsT-For Dewey days; large clean
= front bed room and sitting room. FOOTE.
West side.
DEWEY VISITORS
Can md high class accommodations; hotel service
9th at. and Central Park West; meals served at OPP
ton of guests.
LoR DEWEY wEEK-Handsome rooms On suite
or singly; neighborhood very central: one block
from parade. BOOTH $50 w. 5Sth ST.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK WEST between Doth and
neat; breakfast If desired $25 per week for further
particulars address
MEL. box lod. Sun uptown office. 1908 Bway.
9TH ST, "a WEST-Sicely furnished rooms and
board gentlemen or families: reference.
10TH 81, 70 WEST-Desirablo large and hall
10 rooms; modern improvements; gentleman or
married couple; references.
1t front loom, all conveniences; owner; refer.
ence.
0eTH, m wEsT-In ply sician's house, two
on medium sized rooms with of bath; for
gentlemen; permanent; breakfast: references.
18th ST., 227 wEsT-Handsome sunny room,
Ic with dressing room. running water, large
closet, bath paror dining room; superior table aud
service; gentlemen; references
dHTH ST.. 75 wEsT-Nevy furnished and dec.
~ Grated rooms, single or connecting. for gen.
tlemen.
Attn ST.. 1Os WEST-Handsome parlor. suitable
L party Of gentlemen for Dewey week. with or
without board.
1-TH ST. III wEsT-Private family will let per.
4 manently second floor. with bath to gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Srlrr Board.

East Side.
FOR DEWEY WEEK.
SD st.. 10 East-Eleganty appointed house. near
9th av., will accommodate few transients during
the celebration; superior cuisine and service.
HOE. 25TH sT-Large an q small rooms excel.
N. lent board. special terms for season; central.
MADISON Av.. 81 -BoarderS wanted: large and
vi small rooms; steam heated; open plumbing;
centrally located; transients.
MADISON Av.. 1853. 155-Parlor floor; private
4u bath; second floor; other rooms; board; ref
ercnces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27

West Side.
2sD ST. PAS AND 24T WEST.
THE MURRET.
Thoroughly penovRted: elegantly furnishe ed largo
and small rooms; service unsurpasscd; moderate
prices: table board references.
18Th ST.. 80 WEST.
Several large. beautifully furnished rooms. with
private baths large closets and every convenience
exceptional service. table and appointments.
ETH ST 1877 wEST-Handsome, large alcove
t') room on second floor; other desirable rooms;
table guests accommodated
SeTH ST. $40 wEST.-Large room, suitable for
w two: transients accommodated for Dewey
week; table board,
S-TH ST. 40 WESr.-Desirahle rooms with su.
~ peror board. References required
10Th ST, 32o wESr-Large doubl, rooms. very
20 desirable; excellent table: references
9th ST. 81 WEST Pleasant room on third floor:
OF three south windows; running water; large
closets; references.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
MILES LUXURIOUS STATE ROOM.
The True story of the Generals Trip
Abroad.

From the Philadelphia Record.
washington, May 26 = In connee-
ton with statements about the transfer
of Lieut. Col. Maus from army headquar-
ters at Washington to San Francisco, ref
erence has been made to the fact that /,
was he who accompanied Gen. Miles on
his trip abroad; and the occasion IS seized
20 throw out the favorite insinuation thar
the general Travelled in style Of mag
ni6cence. 1t is almost like dipping into
ancient history TO revive the "seven-hun-
dred-dollar state room" story, and il
seems as il no person could pervert them
at this day without malicious intent
Cen Miles is a poor man as Wen Of
his eminence are reckoned nowadays. II
he had desired ever so much 90 travel in
such splendor as Is sometimes represented,
he could not have done it for lack OF
means. on the contrary, he bought for
himself and Mrs. Miles a ticket which en-
titled them to a very modest state room,
and Maus, who accompanied them, had no
assured accommodations az all, expecting
20 share the quarters of one OF the lesser
officers Of the ship in case worst came 10
worst When Gen. and Mrs. Miles appear
cd with their hand luggage al the door
Of their state room, they found IL already
occupied by a woman, who produced a.
her warrant for possession ticket in due
form the booking clerk having inadvert-
entity sold the same state room twice.
Instead of demanding the adjudication
OF their rival claims. the general al once
surrendered the room, turned 20 en- agent
Of the steamship company who was al
hand. and asked to have other quarters
found him. The agent chagrued at the
mistake Of the clerk. led the way to one
OF the most luxurious state rooms on the
ship, Installed Gen. and Mrs. Miles there
with due apologies. Here are TIE Sim
pie facts on which the ta.e OF Oriental
magnlicence was founded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange is steady
The following are the Savannah DUO
tations: Commercial, demand. as6A: six
~ days, $751; ninety days, $685. francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5215s; Swiss
sixty days, $685. marks, sixty days.
81 sic.
Domestic Exchanges Steady; banks are
buying a par and selling as follows:
Amounts up to S2J, 10 cents; S25 10 so, Is
cents; $50 to 500. % cents 500 to $500 u
per cent premium $500 to 81 900, al X
per cent. premium; $1,000 and over. 81 per
$1,000.
Securities-Nothing doing of any conse,
quence in the market to-day.
Stocks and Bonds STATE Bonds-Georzia
3lA per cent bonds Of $780, ll2 bid, ll3 ask
ed; Georgia 3h per cent, due 1916. li2
bid, ia asked; Georgia az per cent. bonds
1915, 1913 BID 125 asked; Georgia per cent
due 1920, 100 bid, 121 asked South Caro-
lima ltas. ll6 bid, III asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta AZ per cent 1929,
los bid. 10 asked; Augusta 3iks 1928. 1902
bid. 1903 asked Augus 4lAs. 1926 107 bid
los asked; August 7 per cent, 10 bid, III
asked Augusta 6 per cent. 112 bid. ll5
asked Columbus per cent 107 bid. 1903
asked Macon per cent. 11S bid. ll9 ask
ed. Macon 4I2s, 1926, lOj bid, asked; Sa-
vannah per cent. quarterly july cou-
pons. 11324 bid. 114M asked; Savannah per
cent quarterly August coupons, 1874 BID.
Ii4h asked, Charleston As, i06 BID 107
asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds,
per cent. interest coupons, l25 bid, 126
asked: Savannah. Florida aud Western
first mortgage per cent gold bonds. due
1924, 1872 b.d, 1ifl2 asked; Central Railroad
and Banking Company collateral s. ~
bid 90 asked; Central of Georgia Railway
first mortgage S., 50-year gold bonds. III
bid. us asked: Ceptrai Of Georgia Cons.
s per cent. bonds, 35lz bid 96h asked; Cen
trail Of Georgia Railway first pre-
ferred incomes. Al bid, AZ asked; Cen
trail of Georgia Railway second preferred
incomes. l2la bid. 1874 asked; Central OF
Georgia Railway third preferred in
comes. bid, asked Georgia Rail-
road 6s 1910 III bid, 1ls asked Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta 1st 81, 1904 bid 1l01k
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
second mortgage Is, 1913 bid, 124 asked.
Georgia Southern and Florida new S. 100
hid 10 asked; South Georgia and Flor
ida second mortgage Is. 100 bid. 10l asked
Ocean Steamship per cent. bonds, 1926,
tcg bid lO7 asked: city ana Suburban
Railroad first mortgage per cent. bonds,
1O4 bid. i05 asked; Alabama Midland per
cent. indorsed, % bid. 101 asked; Bruins
wick ana Western 4s 50 bid, SO asked
south Bound Railway S., 80 bid. 100
asked; Georgia and Alabama first pre-
ferred IS, lo5 bid, '11 asked; Georgia and
Alabama consolidated IS. 10i bid. 102 ask
ca; Eatonton Branch, 90 bid, 100 asked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
MISUSE or THE CHECK REIN.
Misery IT Entails Upon n Horse ana
Its EVIL Effects.


In recent years there has been consid-
cradle falling Off in the practice OF over
checking. Horses with their heads cruelty
checked up merely for appearances sake
are becoming fewer. People of good taste
see that any appearance Of spirit and
style SO obtained Is bogus. People of good
sense see that any device of harness
which makes a horse uncomfortable cam
not fail 10 diminish the nervous strength
and vitality which are needed for some-
thing else. Common sense teaches that
the more comfortable horse is the more
and better work he can do. All this 10
apart from the horses own right 40 be as
happy and comfortable as possible, and to
have that right abridged only by necessity.
not by vanity or indifference.
There are some principles governing the
use OF the check-rein which everybody
who cares for a horses comfort agrees
to Draft horses should have the free
use of their heads, unhindered by check
reins Driving horses should be checked
only when necessary to their proper con-
troll and when standing the checks should
be removed The use of an uncomfortable.
yexatious or cruel check-reln merely for
the sake of looks" is wholly indefeusi-
bic, and shows poor taste, poor Judgment
and a cruel disposition.
These are some of the things horsemen
say about check-rens:
'4The check-rein Is extremely cruel--a
hindrance to speed, and cause of disease.
IL causes stumbling, painful breathing.
limits the animals power and shortens his
nfe."-Dr. Fleming, chief veterinary sur
geon, British army
"Check-reins cause more stiff shoulders
and weak knees than all other causes COM
binea.v-Chlef OF Paris Horse Hospital.
Henry Merwin says: Il wish the over
draw check had never been invented. 1t is
often an instrument of torture
Raroy. the famous trainer, said: Colts
should not be made to endure the biting
bride over fifteen minutes at time. To
keep IL on half a day. as some do, Is to
inec; one of the worst punishments possi-
BILE. Some colts are permanently injured
by a."
''The eheck-rein painfully strains the
neck. Injuries the mouth. irrltates, tortures.
It also causes bowed knees."-Dr. Kitch-
ms veterinary author.
DR.. Prltchard, Royal Veterinary College.
says: The check-rein is a great cruelty.
1t interferes with breathing Injuries the
mouth. induces paralysis and causes Stun
bling"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
OCMAN FnEIGnrs.

Cotton-Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston per bale 81 25s
New York per bale. S1OO: Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale. 800;
via New York-Reval 47c; ST. Petersburg,
47c; Antwerp 3sc; Hamburg. sSc; Amster-
dam SIC. Liverpool, Soc Bremen, soc; Ge-
noa, SSc; Havre. doc; Gothenburg, Acc; Di-
rect. Barcelona 4Sc.
Iumher-By Sail-Freights are duh; for
eien business Is steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at A.&GJ6.25 for range-including Balti-
more and Portland Me. Railroad ties,
base, n feet, TO Baltimore, 1315c; to Phil
adelphia, l414c to New York. 16lkc Tim
Der rates, 5OcG$1.O0 higher than lumber
rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $500.
Boston, 500; New York, @2
Naval Stores-The market is quiet: me-
dunn size vessels. Rosin-Cork, for orders,
Is Sd per barrel of $40 pounds, and 5 per
cent primage. Spirits, As. Larger vessels.
Rosin, % Cd; spirits, Is Cd. Steam, 12c
per 100 pounds on rosin, $1O0 on spirits to
Boston, and l0c on rosin, and 90c on spirits
to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30

Central of Georgia. Middle Georgia and
Atlantic division 5s, ~ bid 80 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Augusta and Savan-
nah. ll3 bid, ia asked; Southwestern,
llSls bid ia asked, Atlanta and West Point
stock l2i bid 1876 asked; Atlanta and
West Point 8 per cent, certificates, l0Sta
bid. l0i asked; Georgia. common. 2O6 BID
207 asked; Georgia and Alabama stock,
81 bid, 80 asked; Savannah Hotel Co. stock
Sc bid, 60 asked,
Gas Stocks and Bonds-Savannah Gas
Light stock. 26 bid. 2 asked; Edison Elee-
trio Illuminating Company per cent.
bonds l05 bid 1864 asked.
Bank Stocks, EtC.-Ciuzens Bank I'D
bid l2l asked; Chatham Bank, lN bid
los asked; Germnnia Bank us bid, l20
asked: National. Bank of savannah, 1870
bid asked Merchants National Bank of
Savannah, "a bid % asked; Ogiethorpe
Savings and Trust Company, 107 bid, los
asked; Southern Bank of the State of
Georgia. 1874 bid. 1856 asked; Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, III bid, ll2 ask
ed; Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company, A, 81 bid, IS asked; B.
Sc bid 81 asked: Peoples Savings and
Loan Company "a bid, 80 asked.
Factory Bonds-Augusta Factory lOl
bid. 1902 asked Sihley Manufacturing Com
pany 6s, 1902 bid, 1903 asked; Eagle aud Phe-
nix Mils, per cent, bonds, due 1928 lOi
bid, los asked; Bibb Manufacturing Com
pany, 1903 bid. lO5l2 asked
Factory Stocks-Augusta Factory, %
bid, 50 asked Graniteville Factory, $50
bid. loo asked; Langley Factory 81 bid,
10lla asked: Enterprise Factory, common,
80 bid. 81 asked; j. r. King Manufacturing
Company "a bid, lOl asked; Sbley Manu-
featuring Company. 6S bid, 7S asked; sa-
Vanpah Brewing Company lq bid, lO5
asked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpeutne remained firm yester-
day at 40 cents, with sales of S95 casks.
The market is in what might be termed
a waiting attitude, looking for develop
ments resulting from the arrival of the
large tank steamer La Flandre. If the
steamship is to be loaded TO her capacity
understood TO approach $4,000 casks. it
will be necessary for the Antwerp people
10 come upon the market for considerable
stuff yet. according to the calculations Of
the factors. At The same time there is
still some danger, it is anticipated, Of
some operators not being able to complete
their contracts in full by tomorrow, in
which event there may be pressing buy
ers helping to strengthen the market and
advance the price. The situation is re-
garded as full of interest
Resins have been weak as to pale grades
for several days, with considerable accu-
mutations reported as result. The first
sign of a break in prices was a small sale
yesterday afternoon, 9S barrels of window
glass at $225, a decline of 20 cents. NJ
and below, il Is stated, are firm, and if
cut out can be readily sold at the existing
prices. Pales at present seem to be en-
tirely without friends, and the outlook
is apparently for lower values. The quo
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
GRAM, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, May 29.-Butter strong:
Western creamery, 15is@1Slkc; state dairy,
14laal7c. Cheese steady; large white, sac;
Eggs easy; state and Pennsylvania, 151sc;
Western fresh, 141z0l151Ac; Southern 11D
1Sc. Potatoes quiet; New York, 81 0Oa1 rs;
Jersey, sweets, Sl0O@2.OO. Peanuts firm;
fancy hand-picked. 41zGf5c; other domestic,
4q4hc. Cabbage steady; $l.50d2.75.
Freights to Liverpool, cotton by steam,
12lac. Rice and molasses firm. Cotton op-
tons opened quiet and unchanged ana
manifested little activity throughout the
session: foreign news about "a stand-ofr:
receipts heavy; demand for spot slow; in
Vestment orders lacking. Home statistI-
cal situation about unchanged. Closed
barely steady unchanged TO 5 points
lower; sales, $500, including June, 1900
4.9oc; July. l9od6.OOc; September. 5.lOc; Oc-
tober 5.l5c. Spot coffee, RIO, market
dun.
Chicago, May 29.--Wheat scored an adj
vance of 13sc bushel to-day. July closed
at 771sM77Ac. Corn closed unchanged, and
oats Ac higher. Pork gained sc, and lard
2iac. Ribs closed unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
ODD KINDS OF EGGS.
Three Curious. Animals That Lay
Them.


From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
What is the significance of the word
egg? "a body which contains the en-
bryo of bird or other animal life" So
says the dictionary, and adds. by way Of a
fuller explanation, Spawn of fish, Now,
although perfectly correct, this answer
failstto convey in any but vague man
ner the breadth of possibility covered by
the little three-letter word.
When we consider that by far the larger
number of creatures dwelling upon the
earth at this moment began their exist
ence within the walls of a more or less
hard or tough envelope, popularity known
as an egg ii becomes apparent that the
appellaticn must do duty for a very va
ried assemblage Of objects.
II will perhaps be interesting, then, to
enumerate d few of these; for, although
everybody IL perfectly familiar with the
form and appearance Of common bird s
egg. comparatively few know anything at
ali about the eggs of other creatures.
Not very many people are aware for
instance that at least three OF the great
class Of mamma,a. or animals that suckle
their young lay eggs, YET such is undoubt-
edlv The case These three creatures all
belong 10 that continent of curious mann
ralia-although two Of them.
the echidnas, extend into New Guinea.
These echidnas are queer, anteater like
animals, having a very forbidding coat
of sharD-ponted quilts. OF their habits
very little appears 10 be known, save tina;
they subsist chiefly on insects and that
they really DO lay eggs.
Much more detailed accounts are extant
respecting the life history Of the third
cge-laying mammal-the duck-bilcd platy-
pus. Ornithor5ynchus paradoxus is not
unlike a gigantic mole in general shape
except that IL possesses a remarkable tail,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
LOCAL MARKETS STILL QUIET.
THE LEADING DEPARTMENTS
STEADY AND UNCHANGED.

spirits Turpentine Firm at 40 Cents.
ROsin Unchanged-COtton Easy and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Markets steady.
Savannah, May 29.-There was no change
in the local markets yesterday. Spirits
turpentine remained firm at 40 cents. with
fair demands. The rosin market broke
with small sales in the afternoon. There
was no change in the cotton market The
following resume of the different markets
win show the zone and quotations at the
close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30

' past winter the number of winter
''''s 70 Orlando reached the highest
lnd...-lHl me history Of The town, and the
Y even more. " =
h.. '-l.ead of watermelons was shipped
s, ~" seaner Thursday. THIS is the first
Fro m from that section, and was very
co H l,y were shipped by Barwick &
r.. Governor has signed the oyster bill
'''ay prepared to protect the oyster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
my GOODS.

New York, May 2S.-The market to-day
has been Of semi-holiday character.
There have been few buyers in attendance,
and spot business has been linked Mail
orders have taken off a fair quantity of
merchandise. The tone of the cotton
goods division continues strong, with no
feature developed. Wooen goods 'hVision
shows a fair amount of business in staple
lines in mems wear and dress fabrics, at
UNCHANGED prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30

sizes. St1.Oo; car stills, $i150d12.5O; difcrlt
sizes. $lS.0Oa15.O0; ship stock. Sl5.0a16.o0:
sawn ties $.25. hewn crossties, 90c
per tie. Market quiet and steady.
Bagging-Jute, 24pound 7kdSc; 2
pound 74c; l&-pound, 6Ac; sea island,
SAc
Cotton Ties-Standard Arrow Steel, IS
pounds, large lots. 800; small lots, 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30

market has been very steady during the
afternoon, with no special feature. but
with larger offerings toward the close.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
AUSTIN II. MYREs,

60 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
STOCKS-BONDS-W WHEAT
on margin on l-lUth commission. South
ern securities a speciality on Is commits
sion. Cipher code furnished.
Member Consolidated Stock Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30
COTTON.

The local cotton market remained I'M
changed. with the tone steady At the
regular call at the Cotton Exchange the
market was bulleuned easy with sales OF
IS bales
The following We're the official spol quo
tations, AT the close of the market, al the
COIlon EXchaneA lo-aaN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-30

CharlesIUn, 5. G., May 29-Turpentlne,
market firm al Ssc; sales, 30 casks. Rosin
firm aud unchanged; sales none
Wilmington. May 29.-Spilts turpentine,
steady at S9nSSlac; receipts. 116 casks
Rosin, firm at zoe and SIC; receipts. $50
Crude turpentine, firm at Si.35, $3.50 aud
$40; receipts, 49, Tar, steady at S1SO; re-
ceipts, III.
New York. May 29.-Rosin steady; strain
ed common to good sl.40a142l1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrators OF the estate 81
inga Larsen Bergersen, deceased, ~
order OF the Hon. w. l.. Stanley, See
ond Judge Of the First Circuit Court
dated the cath day OF March, 1899, NO
tice Is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate TO pre-
sent the same duly authenticated, u
the undersigned at his oilloe with Cas-
tie a Cooke, Ltd, In Honolulu, withiS
six months from the date Of this no
tiee or they will be forever barred,
Dated, Honolulu. June 9th, 1898,
WILLIAM A. BOWEN,
Administrators of the Estate OF lngh l.
Porgerson. 207s-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday. June 20.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Mosher, Nawili-
will.
Jap. s. S. Nippon Maru, Allen, San
Francisco.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, Kappa
Am. schr. Aloha. X. Dabel. San Fran.
cisco.
Am. bktn. Amelia, c. II. Willer, Port
Townsend, In ballast.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dover, Molokai and
Maui.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, Hilo.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, Maui
ports.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Simerson, Kona
and Kau.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, Koloa.
Schr. Waialua, Moki, Hanalei.
Schr. Kauikeaouli, Ialua, Lanai.
Schr. Blanche and Ella. Dudoit, Mo
lokai.
Wednesday, June 81.
Am. S. s. Alameda, X. Won Oteren.
dorp. for Apia, Auckland and Sydney
p. m.
Am. bgtn. w. G.. Irwin, L. A. Will.
Jams, San Francisco.
Schr. Waialua, Moki, Hanalei.
Schr. La Ninfa. Townsend, Eleele.
Schr. Kawailani, Sam, Koolau.
Thursday, June %
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, Lahaina.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, Maxwell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-23
sSlpplSo lsIflLlcEHcs.
ARRIyEp AMI HoNoLrLr.

Tuesday, June 20.
Stmr. James Makee. Tullet. from Ka-
pan; $500 bags sugar, 30 bags rice, 4
sundries. I deck passenger.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Wednesday, June q.
Am. s. S. Alameda, X. Won Oteren-
d0rp. from San Francisco. June IA;
$50 tons general merchandise, 30 cabin
and is steerage passengers.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Nawili-
will: 4260 bags sugar, sundries.
Stmr. Upolu, Henningsen. from Kona
and Kohala; 1855 sheep. Is cords wood
Is bundles of dried fish.
Wednesday. June 81.
Schr. Lavinia. Pahia, 16 hrs. from
Lanai.
Schr. Lady. Martin, 10 hrs. from Ka-
neohe.