davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-21

Al the present ll!ne lne HuHlctpdl
governments are hampered by the old
Spanish system. Autonomy such as Gen.
Henry is contemplating is badly needed
and when secured will give an incentive
to development l have found the jails
crowded and fearfully unfit for their
prisoners. There are many prisoners
who have en- languishing in these pest
holes fQ - )nths on forgotten charges
and for < .ical offenses. Some of the
civil ho :. are in a shocking condi-
ton. 6 administration of justice is
dificultI - to favoritism and politics.
The diff u les in the way of marriage
are so gl = nat many, if not the ma jor-
ity, of tn = ole live in concuhinage. The
planters Z no associations for the i'm
provemei study of crop conditions
and are ! n of the best methods Of
productio Under the wise policy of
Gen. Henry the conditions of the island
are improving. Relief has been given by
his recent order delaying the foreclosure
OF mortgages for the period of a year.
Without this just order the planters of
the country would have become ruined.
"'The new tariff is cordially received by
the merchants and the business element
and l am sure that it will give relief
where relief is needed. The new rate
of exchange is generally satisfactory, al
though the transactions are still subject
to some fluctuations, owing to the refusal
of the bankers and brokers to adapt their
transactions to the new rate. In my
Judgment the ultimate retirement of the
native money and the substitution of
that of the United States is the thing de-
sired and necessary to the proper and
safe transaction of business
Gen. Henry knows the people and un-
derstan their condition. The people
confidently look to him for relief and
they have entire confidence in him. If
he should not please the politicians he is
regarded by the masses as just and con-
sderate ruler. He is proceeding careful
ly but wisely His order abolishing the
old insular cabinet with it's impractical
BILE methods, while not a radical meas
ure, is extremely important. Old and willy
politicians Of the Spanish school have
rendered some of his efforts at good gov
ernment nugatory, both in the insular
affairs and also in the municipalities. BY
placing the affairs Of the civil govern
ment in the hands of men who are in
sympathy with American methods he
! will be able to effectually carry out his
ideas and orders for the Improvement OF
| the island and the ameloration of the
! people,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-21
$500 quality for ST. 10
Only 85c yard

For Your Choice of All Our Plain and
Changeable Taffeta Silks, Worth
$l.10 a Yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-21
MEMS SUITS

We've been doing a wonderfully large
clothing business this season, most likely
because the public are more and more ap-
preciating that the biggest store contains
tha biggest values And don't forget
there's a difference between promises
and performance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-21
ShoveIing
Out Sale
CLOTHING

Yes, we have talked clothing in
Butte for many years and you all
know the kind we handle and how
very cheap we sell
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-21
Only $500 Suit

Cheviot. Cashmere and Worsted Suits,
with three and four button sack coats
in brown plaids and stripes, with ltal-
ian Cloth Innings and hand felled collar
and hand made buttonholes, good SUIT
for huSineSS purposes ...... ...........s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-21
What We Say, We Do

Handsome Gray Mixed Cheviot Suit with
four-button sack coat, lined with good
Serge. hand feled collar and hand
made buttonholes, we'll made and fin
ished. and we guarantee the fit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23
License to Wed.

John c. Sharer 2s, Katherine A. Ballou 20,
Alliance.
John A. wertz 2s, Sadie A. Smith 80, Cam
ton.
Henry Kauth 49, Bertha May Kester 9s,
Canton.
George A. Miller 3s, Minnie vorhaurer 81,
Alliance.
George E. Jones 2s, Clara E. Ever go, Cam
ton.
Frank B. Silk 27, Mary Smith 90, Massilon
Jacob J. Rippel "a, Clara Scharles 33, Mas
sillon.
Ira Capper "a, Linnie Witter 10, Osnaburg.
Charles j. Heising 20, Ora B. Reese 81, Can
ton.
Christ Charles Franz 2s, Flora Emma
Shaflner "a, Canton.
Philip W. Simon 25, ANN NJ. Alexander 22,
Canton.
Clarence Henry Rodenburger 21, Myrtle
Alice Blocher 10, Massillon.
Austin Richard Weise 90, Caroline Louise
Bittner 20, Massillon.
Harry Z. See 80, Mamie E, Banks "a, Can.
ton.
Charles A. Mack 81, Cora Werner %, Osna.
burg.
Frank Alexander as, Ella Poyser, 80, Cam
ton.
saranus A. Lengel 81, Carrie Bergman 80,
Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23

a fair specimen of Brandywine. Five
varieties of currants by same exhibitor,
nrinely, the Randall, a variety of black
currant; the Victoria, a whiteI currant,
and three varieties of red, the North
Star, Pomona and Fay's Prolific,
MRS. S. o, EGGERT,
w. B. SHANAFELT,
Committee.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FLOWERS.
c. w. Faust exhibits carnation pinks,
hibiscus, calceolaria, geraniums, Gala
lily, asparagus vine, giganticI.rubra and
spergrari. Bouquet of roses exhibited
by Mrs S. o. Eggert, very fine collec-
ton. A cluster of the fragrant magnolia
blossoms, exhibited by Mrs. Rockhill;
nasturtiums and sweet peas, by Mrs. J.
A. Borst. Mrs. Buffenmeyer exhibits
bouquet of roses, Marguerites, petunia,
nasturtiums, honey-suckle, begonia,
fern and feather bush. Bouquet of gera-
NUNS, mignonette, heliotrope, roses,
pinks, rubra begonia and lilies, by Mrs.
]. +. Roth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23
Probate COurt,

Guardianship of John f. Flynn, Canton,
appraisment Of wards real estate ordered.
Guardianship of Grace and Clyde Oberlin,
Canton, Andrew B. Atland appointed guar
dian.
Guardianship of Eanest Wismer Sr, Mas
sillon, application to appoint guardian con-
tinued.
City Of Massillon VS. William Allen ct al,
petition to assess damages dismissed on mo.
ton of plaintiff.
Estate of John Killer, Washington town,
ship, inventory and appraisment filed and
private sale of personal property ordered.
Guardianship of William Varie, Washing
ton township, final account filed.
Guardianship of Louisa Winold, Massllon,
petition to appoint guardian granted, bond or
dered
Guardianship of ,Eanest Wissmar, Massil'
lon, motion to requin security for costs grant
ed.
Guardianship Of Oliver Wock, Massillon,
citation against guardian to file account or
dered, citation issued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23

P. J. Palmer, Canton.
J.W, Eggert, Massillon.
w. B. Shanafelt, Canton.
Mrs. P. L. D. vignos, Canton.
]. H. Section, Canton.
w. S. Young, Beach City.
A. R. Hanna, Massillon.
Adjourned.
Jos. T. HAYHURsT, Pres.
MARGARET II. RoCKHILL, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23
Killed by an Employe.

CAIRO, Ills, June 22.-Major T. A.
Fitzpatrick, superintendent of the Ma
tional cemetery, near Mound City,
eight miles from here, was shot and in
stantly killed by an employe, named
Mike Tobin. The murderer took to the
woods and bloodhounds have been put
on thp train
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23
MARKET REPORTS.

PITTsBURa. June 2l
wHEAT-No. l, 60 10 test, 74lg75o; No. red
72(173c.
CORN-Shelled yellow, No. g. 8S1sQ99ec; high
mixed do, 37(G8sc; mixed, 36(03614c: ear No
2 yellow. 39G39Hc high mixed, 871SD8Sc;
mixed, 361ag37c; low mixed, 65(936c.
OATS-No. l white, 33l133LSc No..2 white
825a@33c; extra No 8, 8lI4932c; No. regu.
lar, 30C63l15c.
HAY-No timothy, Sl250613.01; No. 2
timothy, sl0.0JCgll0O; No. timothy, $4,000
$50; No. / clover mixed, $l0000l0.5 50; No.
clover, SO. .2509.50; No. l prairie, $9500l0.O0:
No. 2 prairie, S9.25C0950; No. 8 prairie $9.0JCo
9.25 No. prairie, sS.00G9.UJ; packing hay
S8.50l19.50; No. | timothy from country
wagons, S1l50tDl2.0O.
POULTRY-Live-Large chickens, 709SOc
per pair; small, 6CCG65c; spring chickens,
25G65c, as to size; ducks, 40CG50c per pair:
turkeys 7CGsc per pound; geese, 90cC6Sl0 90 per
pair. Dressed-Chickens, l964l4c per pound;
ducks, l3gl5c; turkeys, l89lIc; geese, T18c.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 2lo; extra cream.
cry, 191bg20c; Ohio fancy creamery, 18(9l7c;
country roll, l0Gl2c; low grade and cooking.
8(Igc.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, new, 969l6c:
three quarters, S(GSlac, New York state, full
cream, new, 91qGl0c Wisconsin, l815Cll4c:
25.pound brick, Swiss, l2(Gl21ac; limburger,
new, 100l013c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in cases, l3gl4c; southern, l2(9l3c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23
KIondilse May Produce SIS, 900, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ga letter
from Dawson, dated May 2, said the
cleanup for the present season will
amount to at least $lS,000,000, more
than twice last years yield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23
PITTsBURG, June q.


CATTLE - Supply light; market was
steady We quote: Extra, IS. 4O(05.45 prime,
S5.25G5.35; good, S5.l0a52O; tidy, S4.S5Q5. 10 /;
fair, $4.4OG4.75; common, $35OGI25; heifers
$3 25,G475; oxen, $25Og415 bulls and stays,
$25O94.25: common to good fat cows 81 2501
400 good fresh cows, $4OOOG5OO0; fair, $25. 90
@35.0O; bologna cows $lO0OG20.OO.
HOGS-Receipts light, about cars on sale
market active and shade higher. We quote !:
Best Workers, medium weights and good pigs,
$4OOG4.O5; heavy hogs, $S.9OG4OO; common to
fair Workers., $39O1395 good roughs, $3.50
$50; stays and piggy sows, S2.5OQ3.00.
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Supply light: mar.
ket strong on best grades; others steady.
We quote following prices Choice wethers
S.75Cg4S5; good wethers S45Dp470; fair mixed
thOOg4.35; common, $2.00(G3.OO; yearlings
s3.5Og5.5O; spring lambs, $5OOG675 yea!
calves, S.OOg75O; heavy and thin, $4OOg5.OJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23
NEW YORK, June 81.

NEW YORK, June 2I.
WHEAT-Spot market weak No red,
S314c f. o. b. ahoat; No. 2 red, SO9Ic in elevator
No. northern Duluth. S25sc Z. o. b. ahoat; No.
hard Duluth, So &c f. 0. b. afioat to arrive.
CORN-Spot market weak; No. ?, 4l9sc f. O.
b. atloat and 4lc in elevator.
OATS - spot market quiet; No 2, 3lc;
No. g. 3Oc; No. !white3213c: No. white, 8lI9c;
track, mixed western, SO932c track, white,
S2G37c.
CATTLE-Demand active; steers and COWS
shade higher bulls steady. Medium to prime
steers, $4OOG545; stays and oxen, $4.0UdD
G9O bulls, $8.l5D4.25; COWS $2.0OC14l5
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Market for sheen
steady lambs firm; good lambs higher.
Poor to prime sheep, $3.O0g5O0; choice weth.
ers, So.25; lambs, S662l 2G8.0O; culls, $500: fat
yearlings 5.5G(G8.00.
HOGS-Market strong at SAI5(G425; choice
pigs, $430.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-06-23

"A, ANTED-Girl for housework. Must
w give reference. Inquire at 919 North
Walnut street, or address We. Young Can
ton, Ohio. 23owsw
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
ROBBERY AT LlTTLEJoHN's
Thief Went Through the Cottage OF
james NJ. Leslie and Got SEQ.

A thief went through the cottage
on Littlejohn's island of James N. Les
lie, well known lawyer Of Melross,
Mass, on Saturd ay, and stole between $50
end $50. The family were atsant from
the cottage at the time nearly ali OF them
being at the bowling alley when the rob-
berry took place. The servant girl had
been sent to Melross the day before to
open Mr.. Lsslie's house there preparatory
to the return Of the family. MIR. Leslie
thinks that young man who was en-
ployed ut tbs Melross house by Mr.. VIII
liains entered the cottage with a false
key. On the return Of Mir. Leslie's fam
lily to the cottage they found that every
drawer In the cottage, every cupboard,
every trunk and every article OF clothing
had besn thoroughly ransaoked and be-
tween 500 and $50 taken and perhaps
more Nothing but money was taken by
the thief. Mr.. Leslie believes that this
man found out from the servant girl
where the money was ks t The man
was seen talking TO the girl several times
before she left the island. The man dis
~ffN~~Cf As1*& &&ttes1toiM 110hi 8AtCf tut
robbery was discovered. A man ON the
island saw him with quite roll of bills
and happened to remark something about
II TO her son who knew that Mr.. Leslie's
cottage had been robbed. The young man
boarded the same boat which brought
the suspected man to Portland intending
to have the man arrested when he reached
this city. But In Portland the suspected
thief gave thu Soung man the slip. The
matter was reported to the police who
made search for the thief but they
think that he left Portland for Boston on
Saturday nights boat before the robbsry
was reported to them.
Mr.. Williams said shat altar the depart
ure of the suspected man from the island
he found In his room In the hotel where
he was employed the duplicate keys TO
many of the rooms OF the house. Nothing
is reported ms missing from the hotel,
however. An effort will be made TO cap.
ture the thief in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
HARB0R NEWS.
items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Brig Henry B. Cleaves sailed feom
Gonaiyes. Hsyti. July "a, bound for
Stamford, Conn.,, with full cargo of
logwood. and as she is long overdue her
owners fear that she was caught In the
August hurricane, and probably foun-
dered, with all on board. Tho Cleaves
registered $40 tons net, and was owned
by w. S. Jordan Sc Co. of Portland.
Captain William Nelson, her commander,
remained at his home in Jonesport this
voyage, and the vessel was in charge Of
his son. With the loss of the Cieayes the
brig rig disappears from the Portland
fleet. as for some time she has been the
last of her class owned here.
1t was announced Saturday by prom
inent Grand Trunk official, that contracts
have been signed with six steamship CON-
panies for winter service between Port
land and English ports. In all l40 ships
will sail from Portland, between Novem
ber 10 and April /.
Mr.. Keith,s handsome steam yacht
cane into the harbor yesterday and after
caaling up at Randall 81 McAllister's 8
steamed away the same day.
About one o'clock the yacht Casello
sailed In with stiff breeze blowing and
| tacking to cross the harbor she collided
with the schooner John w. Linnell. She
struck the big jib boom of the Linnell
and ripped her mainsail from clew to
earring. 1t was lucky that nothing more
serious resulted because the yacht was
going at a lively gait. 1t will take o day
or SO TO get her In hap again.
One Of Carter nts came spinning
down the harbor yesterday and went head
on to scow and carried away her fore
stay. She got out Of her tangie. however,
and sailed on her way.
The Pilgrim did land offics business
yesterday, taking party of over 400 pso-
pie to Bath who were bound for Merry.
meeting park, Brunswick.
| There were two lobster arrivals: The
Nina and Lizzie brought 7500 and the E.
| MoNiohol $500.
There was coal arrival yesterday the
schooner George A. McFadden and the
Mansur b. Oakes brought q cargo of
lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
NEW PASSENGER CARS.

The Grand Trunk Railway company
are constructing at their car shops at
Point St Charles ten new passenger
coaches, which, 1t Is expected. win be
palaces on wheels. The new cars will be
sixty-two feet in length, equipped with
steel vestibuled platform. Westinghouse
quick action triple brakes and air signals
The interior arrangement of the new
coaches viii be of the latest description,
and most modern design. The plans
show that the seats will be of new ad
justabls pattern, the windows and blinds
will be so arranged that they can be
moved without difficulty by passengers.
The cars will be heated by steam an d
lighted by the Pintsch gas syatem.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
BOARD OF TRADE.

President Boothby Of the Portland
Board of Trade has appointed the follow
ing delegates to attend the annual meet
ing Of the State Board of Trade at Ban
gor on Tuesday, S ptember %: Fzedsrio
Il. Boothby, Joseph Ii. Short, Charles II.
Libby. kdward b. winslow, Holman S.
Melcher, Roswell +. Doten, Fred E.
Richards. William H. Gray. O. W. 4.
Goding, William Ii. SCOTT A. w. Smith.
Adam Leighton, Charles ii. Ranaail'
Augustus d. Smith, III. N. Rich.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
THE BOWLING SEASON.
It WIN Begin October the First and
SIX Clubs WIN Form the League.

The first meeting of the season of the
Portland Bowling association was held at
Swett's hotel yesterday afternoon. There
were present about twenty members of
the association and great deal of interest
seemed to be taken in the approaching
tournament. There will be six teams In
the league aud at the next meeting of
the ASSOCIATION the make up of these teams
win be announced. 1t was voted to texin
bowling ON Octoter 1st. The following
officers We're elestedifor the ensuing year:
President Arthur N. Dennis.
Secretary and Treasurer-F. b. Roberts
The bylaws are to be revised as are the
playing rules. Nearly all Of old bowlers
will participate In this year's contests.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
LOT NO. II.

GOt NV ~.
35c Yd. All pure Linen.
NINE handsome
patterns. No Remnants in this
lot, the imperfections are slight
and far apart. 90 to "a inches
wide.
This sale price. 36c
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
MISS M'INTIREs TRILBY.
To the Editor Of the Press:

To the Editor Of the Press:
have been asked by a number of peo-
Pile why made no mention OF NTrilby"
herself In my communication OF yester-
day; and hasten to add. because
thought had done SO, SO strongly was
praise of her lodged in my own mind.
In epauletted coat with little bare
foot; in simple garb of gray; gowned in
Empire draperie5 end holding lilies TO her
heart"--she did rare Justice to her part.
Most Of all did she distinguish herself in
the vivid manner In which she set forth
the magic OF hypnotism. dominating the
senses and leading her by potent sway.
Great credit should be awarded Miss
Mclntire for her rendering of the title rois
M. B. J.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE sHUBERT COMPANY.


At the jefferson theatre the Shubert
Stock company will present every eve
ming this week, with the usual matinses
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
"Christopher, Jr." This is likely to
prove the must successful production
this admirable company has given since
coming to Portland. "Christopher, Jr."
is first class comedy with an ingeni-
ously- y-devised and interesting plot. Bright
lines, many strong situations and good
deal of heart interest. Its hero, Chris
topher Colt, Jr., by misadventure that
happened before the rise of the curtain,
has been forced into marriage with an
unknown young woman. whom he has
never seen and, as to whose name he is
under Misrepresentation. This handicap
on his career naturally ,hecks his am
bition and makes him rather reckless
and careless He Is content to lead the
life of an idle young man about town,
and SO angsrs his father by his indiffer-
ence and his unavoidable and unexplain-
able refusal to marry the young woman
his father has picked out for him, that
the old gentleman disowns him, but
gives him chance to earn his living IL
he means what he says when he declares
that he prefers commercial career, by
sending him as a clerk under an assumed
name in the Bombay branch of the Colt
business. As the clerk, Christopher, Jr.
meets the young woman .of. his fathers
choice. He falls in love with her and
she with him. The rather difficult com-
plication on which the plot of the play
rests is made probable enough by the
playwright's artistic handling of It. The
members of the Shubert company are
well adapted for the requirements of the
various parts and are SO cast as to show
their abilities to the best possible advan-
tage. christopher, Jr." is from the
gifted pen of Madeline Lucette Ryly, and
is well-known to all American theatre
goers as it was first produced In this
country by Charles Frohman with a
strong cast headed by John Drew and
Maude Adams. Indeed 1t was "Christo-
pher, Jr." in which John Drew first won
general and full appreciation in New
York and throughout the country. The
play Is presented here by special arrange
ments which Manager Shubert has made
with the author and will he cast inv h,s
comnanv as follows.
Chrjstopber Colt Jr Mr. AIso,
Christopher Colt, Sr., Mr.. Mason
Mrs. Colt, Mrs. West
NJ Mrs 1un, Gi,hS u,.l n1r; NJ lean lean
Bert Bellaby, Mr.. Prohert
Air. Simpson, MIR. Capp
Sop; N; , Mr. Parry
Dora. Miss McTntvrs
co,oNr., ,,oI
among tne most compieteiy successful
pays "nicn were seen on tue new YORK
Doarus iass year was "A Colonial Girl,
'aie oi oiu Sew fork wnion was writ
zen W ofaoe =. nurhiss ana ABBY sage
hichardson, and given to the public by
L. ii. Sothern and his company at the
T.vcau,, thaatra xbara A. ran for low,
"s
time 10 oro"osu ana enthusiastic houses.
From the very first moment after the
curtains rise 1t was seen to be an over
,.ha,,,,,,u s,,o.as. T, r,aasoa ,d 80,
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18

For forty years DIR. Fowler's Extract
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint. dysentsry, diarrhoea. blood
fiux. pain In the stomach. and 1t has
never yet failed to do eyery. thing olaimed
for Ii.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-18
LOT H..

acc. Sixty-eight to seventy
two inch Satin-finish
Damask, whole pieces and
short lengths.
Twenty styles in this lot.
Value is soc. This sale price.
49c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
MARRIED.

SEALED TENDERS-Wil be received
by Commander J. +. Merry. e. s.
Navy, at the office of the L. S. Consul
ate General, till Il o'clock noon on
Wednesday, June 14th. 1899, for the
construction of an office building to be
erected on the L. S. Naval Reservation
at Honolulu. Specifications and plans
can be inspected at the office Of the
Consul General. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids J. F.
MERRY, Commander, L. S. Navy Ho-
nolulu, June Sth, 1899 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
NOT ICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY OF
fers to contract to sell five thousand
bags Cor less quantity of No. Ha-
waiian rice yearly for the period of
five years, commencing with June
crop. at and for the sum OF five dollars
per 100 lbs. Delivery to be made on
the wharf at Honolulu. Apply TO
NC FAWN.
OF Kwong Lee Yuen * Co, King St,
Honolulu. 52iJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
NOTICE.

TRANSFERS OF STOCK IN THE
McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd, will be
made by Theo. II. Davies & Co, Ltd,
agents, at the office lately occupied by
McChesney & Son, on Queen street, be-
ginning Wednesday, June Z, 1899, from
10 to Il a. IN. and to p. M. OF each
day.
ELMER L. PAXTON.
Treasurer McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd
525l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
Departed
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

u. >. >. lrOquOlS, POHu, hllo, MdfCu IL.
NJ I. r. cruiser Razboynik, Russowich,
Valparaiso. May 20
T. S. cruiser Philadelphia, kautz. Apia,
June 1.
e. S. S. Adams, Book, Hilo, June f.
T. s. A. r. Grant, BufOrd, San Fran
cisco. June 6.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coastersO
Am. stmr City Of Columbia, Walker,
Hilo. Dec. IL.
Am. schr. Erskine S. Phelps, Graham,
San Francisco, April 16.
Am. ship Iroquois, Thompson. New
York, April 10.
Haw. blk Himalaya, Dearborn, New
castle, April 2S.
Am. ship Aryan, Whittier, Norfolk,
April %.
Am. ship Standard, Getchell. Tacoma,
May /.
Am. bktn. Skagit, Robinson, Port
Townsend. May Is.
Am. schr. Aloha, Dabel, San Fran
cisco, May IS.
AM blk. Mohican, Saunders, San Fran
cisco, May IS.
Am. ship Star Of Russia, Hatfield Ma
naimo, May "a.
Am. bktn. 1rmgard, Schmidt, Saf
Francisco May &c.
BIZ. ship Kilmory, Milne, London, May
81
Ger. ship Vega, Bommerman, London
May 81.
Am. bktn. Robert Sudden, Birkholm
May 81.
Am. ship George Curtis, Sproule, New
York, May 81.
Am. schr. Emma Claudine, Nelson
Eureka. June 2.
Ger. blk. H. Hackfeld, Barber, Liver
pool, June 2.
Am. blk. Colusa, Ewart, Newcastle
June 3.
Am. bktn. Amelia, Willer, Seattle
June Z.
Am. stmr. Australia, Houdlette, Sal
Francisco, June Z.