davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
BACK HOME TODAY.
st. Paul Team Comes Home for
Series of Three Games.

ScEIcB Oh Inree OamG9.
The st. Paul club will return to its ma
tive heath today, and at Lexington park
this afternoon the Millers will see what
they can do with the swift curves of
Roger Denzer. The fact that the Millers
went into first place by their victory of
yesterday has reawakened intense in
terest in the national game In that city,
and large delegation of fans Is expect
ed to come over to witness the contest
McNeely will be in the box for the Min
neapolis team. Game will be called at
$780,
Hutchinson has always been sore
trial to the St. Paul team and yesterday
was no exception to the rule. He was
entitled to have his game won without
having any cloud cast on his victory by
the execrab1e work of an umpire who ap-
peared to have either lost his memory
or mislaid his conscience.
Isbell is crippled worse than Werden.
AS far as first base Is concerned the
teams could practically trot a dead heat.
Spies lost a beautiful hit by Davis un-
expected catch in center field. 1t looked
like safe drive, and 1t would have gone
far to regain the lost position of the
Saints in the race.
Wal-tah did pretty well for one day
Willie McGill famed him with delightful
ease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Louis Street Stars defeated the
Congers by a score of 81 to 20. Batteries
for Louis Street Stars, A Parish and c.
Loula, H: O'Grady; for Congers. r. Clos
sin and Bond.
The winners defeated the Young Glories
by score of % to is. Batteries for Win
ners, Frank Battley and Joseph Nor
timer: for Young Glories, Charles Battley
and Earnest Van Allen; umpire, William
Morris Munnely's nine will play the St.
Paul Colts. Sunday. morning on. Como
grounds for $40 a side. Address all chal-
lenges to Morris Munnely, 56S Laurel ave-
nue., st. Paul.
The Plymouths will play the Minneap-
oils. Plymouths this morning at Aurora
park.
The SUBMITS have organized for the
season, and will play any fffteen-year-
old club. They want game for Sunday
afternoon Address challenges to Ed
Schaub, 5S4 Cedar street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
TO MEETiHALI ADALI.
-
Carkeek and Mcmillan Are Training

Considerable interest is being manifest
ed in the forthcoming wrestling meeting
at Minneapolis = when Hall Adal, the
"Sultan's Lion lis to try to throw Jack
Carkeek and Duncan A. Mcmillan, four
falls in ninety minutes. Carkeek is
training at Beloit, and is apparently In
fine condition. Mcmillan is working at
West Superior, getting into shape. They
will come to Minneapolis next week to
train for the few days prior to the match,
which will be at the exposition building
May q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
ALL IN A BUNCH.
The Western League Contest Is still
Close and Exciting.

The Western league contest is still ex-
ceedingly close and interesting. st. Paul
was yesterday crowded out. of first place,
and now shares second honors with Buff
falo, Indianapolis and Milwaukee, De-
troit being only shade behind, Only
sixty-three points separate the Heading
club and the one holding sixth place. The
following table shows in detail the games
played. clubs from which they have been
won, and to which they have been lost:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
st. Tholces Wins.

ST. Thomas had little trouble in de-
feating the Minneapolis South side high
school on the Saints grounds yesterday.
Up to the sixth inning the game was
walked away from the school boys.
McDermott and Tabor each secured
four hits, the former working in three
three-baggers. Flemming, for st. Thorn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Princeton Won From Has

;, PRINCETON, n T., May 1s.-Princeton
the rain. The pitchers were at a e r. az
disadvantages. 1t was anybody's sams
until the sixth inning, when the torriS
whelmed Morse. The bases were fiIiad
and he was UNEQUAL to the situation.
what with hitting a man, letting two
''homer." the Tigers picked up Ave runs runs
Score: N'As
Princeton 10 0 1850 4 .L10 e + "
Harvard :. % / o 0 o 0 1-S 4
Batteries: Hillebrand and Kaffer: Morse
and Reid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Quakers Hit the Ball and Shut Ont
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA. May 18.-The Phillies
sustained their reputation as team of
sluggers today, and administered another
coat of whitewash to New York. Colo
ciough was batted all over~the field, Doug
lass being the only man failing to get
q hit. Delehanty made four doubles and
Lajoie and Flick each had triple to his
credit. Fineld pitched a beautiful game.
being hit safely but three times. Attend
ance, 5.341. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
WEAK AT THE BAT.
Reason why st. Paul Has Not Been
Holding Up the Lead.

The ST. Paul Base Ball club has not
found Its batting eye. That is the long
and short of it's present inability to win
games. While the team average is still
lower than 1t was last week, it is even
worse by comparison with the figures
for the opposing teams to which a con-
siderable impetus was given by Mime
apolis and Milwaukee, in two games espe-
cially. The batting figures for the St.
Paul team for the season thus far In
Guiding the game of yesterday show the
following record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Other Games.

:. At Lawrence, Kan.-Nebraska univers-
lty, .; Kansas university, S.
40 AT u Pginceton, N. J.-Princeton, 10; Har-
At Galesburg, Ill.-Knox college lost to
d 20 va college of Grinnell today by score
"A At Ithaca. N. Y.-Pennsylvania, 8; Cor
w At .Haaanoyer, N. H-Dartmouth, 10;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Earned runs, Buffalo 4; two-base hts.
Buffalo, Pickering, Amole, Garry; home
run, Massey; wild pitch, Elberfield; bases
on balls off Amole3, off Guese 2; struck
out, by Amole, Ryan, Barrett, by Guese,.
White, Eustace; left on bases, Buffalo 5,
Detroit s; double plays, Pickering to Mas
sey, McQuade to Eustace to Massey Ell
berfield to Egan to Slater, DUNCAN to
Ryan: stolen base, Elberfield; sacrifice
hit, McAuley; hit by pitcher, Eagan:
time, ECO; umpire Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

7
Earned runs. st. Paul 2. Minneapolis D;
Davis home run, Src,i.n; stolen bases,
Geier, Laily, Presto.., Nance, Abhatichio;
balls. off MeGim 4, off Hutchinson 4; struck
out. bv NcGill. Andrews, Werden, Smith,
Wiin,ct, Abbatichio, by Hutchinson, Ge.er;
,.a,S pitches, McGill, Hutchinson; passed
balls, Dixon 2; left on bases, ST Paul 6,
Minneapolis 8; time so; attendance, $500;
umpire, Mannassau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
HUTCH STILL TWIRLS
HE PUZZLED THE APOSTLES FOR
NINE LONG INNINGS A.srER-
DAY AFTERNOON
MGILL WAS BATTED HARD

MiIIers Pounded Him All Over the
Let, but Did Not Field as Bril-
They Are Now in First Place
st. Paul Tie for Second-Notes
ts-Of the Diamond.
MiEneapOIis IL, st. Paul 5.
Buffalo 3, Detroit 1.
( Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 3.
Columbus 3. Indianapolis L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

on bases. Brooklyn 5, Washington 8;
struck OUT by1idtF arland 3, by McJames
g.; double plaNsS Heager. Daily, McGann,
Casey and McGann 2; DAILY and McGann;
hit by pitcher, DAILY, Yeager; wild pitch,
Mcfarland; time. 2:06; umplres Emslie
and Mcdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

as as, pitched a brilliant game, allowing
DuI Two nits and striking out sixtee5
men, retiring the Sue on strikes IN tn
last inning. The score: III the
81; Thomas ......-.3 0 22 81
dlgn school ......0 2 0 0 8 0-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
FINISH WAS EXCITING.
Hoosiers, With Three ON Bases In
the Ninth, Failed to Score.

COLUMBUS, May 3.-(special.) -There
was close finish today in the ninth In
ming, when Columbus was only two runs
to the good. Waddell filled the bases by
passes, with no men out. At this critical
stage he was taken out and Cross sent
to the rubber. Good pitching and a sharp
double play prevented the Hoosiers from
scoring. Up to the ninth WaddeIi while
bit wild, was effective and held the Wis
itors down to four hits. Attendance 800.
The score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
BLUES WORK RAGGED.

Easy Victory Won by Milwaukee
From the Kansas Oity Crowd.
MILWAUKEE,. May H. Especially =
Things came easy for Milwaukee today.
The Brewers made hits while the Blues
piled UP errors, and the result shows
plainly in the score. The Blues batted
Reidy freely, but were .unluoky in run
getting. Attendance, ], 800. ,- The scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
BIsoNs, GAME ERRoRLEss.
AmO1e a Puzzle for the Tiger Team
From Detroit.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 13.-(special)-
An endless game was put up by the
Bisons today and the Tigers fell easy vic
Tins. Amole kept the visitors guessing
all the time, and in only one inning, the
seventh, were they able to score, when
they made their one run. -Four hits were
their total for the game. Guezman was in
the box for Detroit and was hit hard.
Attendance 1000. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Columbus :. ......1 0 O O 2 90
Indianapolis ;. 20 0 0 O O d

Three-base hit, MOTT; sacrifice hits
Buckley, sharrott; stolen. bases, Tebeau,
man 1, by Waddell 5, by Cross 1: first
base on errors, Columbus 4, Indianapolis
/; left on bases. Columbus z, Indianapo-
man 4; double plays, Leewe, Bierbauer
and ~Teheau;- Flynn and Motz: balk
Foreman; time. 1850; umpire, Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
WINS TWO

NEW YORK, May 13.-Brooklyn made
1t four straight with Washington by win
ming today's double-header. HanIon's
men played phenomenal ball during the
four hours play, the fielding being per-
feet and the batting hard and timely.
In the first game Brooklyn found Nc
Farland's curves for fourteen hits, with
a total of twenty-three bases, and the
visitors were kept busy chasing the leath-
er. McJames was effective at all times.
three fast double plays assisting. The
second game was quickly played, Hughes
holding the visitors down to four hits.
The Brooklyn punched their hits off
Baker in two innings. The fielding of the
locals was again fine, double plays check
ing the visitors in each of the last three
innings. Attendance, 4,516 Score, first
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Earned runsss Cincinnati g. ST. Louis 2;
two-base hits, Setback, Mexican, Young,
Tebeau, Beckley; three-base hit, Setback;
stolen bases Setback, Corcoran, Beckley,
Smith 2; first ON balls, by Young /, DAM
man 2; struck out, by Young 1; time, 80;
umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Earned runs, Chicago ], Louisville 3.
left on bases, Chicago 6, Louisville 6: two,
base t,a.a hits, LANCE Cunningham; three-base
hits, Mertes, Leach; sacrifice hit, Cum
balk, Griffith; double plays, Eyeritt. Be.
mont, Griffith, Everitt, Demont Donahue
Leach Decker; struck out, by Griffithe l.
BY Cunningham 1; wild pitch, Cunning,
ham; hit with bat, Donahue, Clarke: time
1:45; umpires, Burns and Smith.
pPOOKT VIM xUIHyc. rvuo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
sEC,oND ME-

Earned runs, Washington /; Brooklyn
2; three base hits, Freeman, Kelley: two
base hits, Bonner, Mccain; first on err
bases, Brooklyn 6, Washington 8; struck
out, by Hughes 3; stolen base,s Keller;
sacrifice hit, Mercer: bases on balls, by
Casey, Daily ana Mccain. Day ana an Nc :,
Gam, DAILY Yeager and Mccain; wild
pitches Hughes !, Baker 2; time, 1:40;
umpires, Mcdonald and Emslie4szse 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
BUT CHICAGO WON.

CHICAGO, May 1S-The Colonies gave
the Orphans another hard rub today, and
were only defeated at the end, when a
rour-handed double play closed the game.
The tnf1eld play of the locals. especially
by Griffith and Everitt, Leach's work at
second; Mertes and Cunningham's batting
were the features. Demont was badly
spiked by Hoy in the ninth. Attendance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

sBatted for Mcfarland in ninth.
earned runs, Brookiyn-6 three-base
base hits. Bonner, Kelley; first base on
errors, Brooklyn !, Washington /: left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
DOOM OF BASE BALL
HOW 1T IS BEING SOUNDED BY THE
MISMANAGEMENT of PUFFED
UP MANAGERS
PUBLIC Is LOSING INTEREST

Freedman, Brush, Robson, von der
Abe, Hanlon, WaGners and 9th
sers Open to Harsh Criticism for
the Mistakes They Have Made
Lack of Local Enthusiasts Fatal
to the National Game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Reds WON IN THE FIRsT.

REDS WON IN THE FIRST.
Young hard in the opening inning, when
four singles and double netted five runs.
Dammann was steady throughout The
visitors had three men on the bases In
the ninth. but could not score. Attend
ance, 5000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Harmed runs, Philadelphia 7: stolen
bases, Lajoie Thomas 2; two-base hits.
Thomas, Delehanty 4, Lajoie; three-base
hits, Lajoie, Flick: double plays, Foster
Cross. Lajoie and Cooley; Lauder, Lajoie
and Cooley; first base on balls, off Colo
elough ], off Fifield Q; hit by pitcher,
Thomas; struck out by Fifieid 1; wild
pitches, Fifeld 2; left on bases, Phila-
oelphia 10, New York 3; time, 2:15; UNI
plres. SMartMood and Warmer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

BOSTON WON A CLOSE GAME. =
I BOSTON, Mass, May 13.7zA three-bag-
ger by Long and a long fly to left by
Duffy, in the last inning, won the game
for the champions today Both pitchers
were effective, Willis being especially
So and hits were Scattered: The feature
of the game was the fine fielding of
Holmes. Attendance. $500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Earned runs, Pittsburg l. Two-base
hits. Tucker. Three-base hits, Williams,
Madison. Stolen bases, Donovan, McCar>
thy Q, Beaumont. First on balls, off Tan
nehill 1; off Hughey 2. Hit by pitched
ball, Harley. Struck out, by Tannehill 2;
by Hughey 2. Time, 1:35 Umpires, Hunt
pOd ConnO11V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
MiancapoIis II, st. Paul 8.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,

Minneapolis NJ st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Detroit at Buffalo.
kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
START ON A FI1MR1.E

Schwartz's tumble gave Abbatichio a
start, but he caught him at second on a
good throw by Spies, Willie famed Smith
but Dixon bounced lucky one over Nc
Gilfs head. Schwartz, took Hutchinsoa's
fly.
Preston batted beautiful fly to tight
field. 1t was what the small bows ON the
sand lots call a peach A cigar store
Indian, with both hands and his feet in a
sack, could have caught 1t in his teeth
but Wflmot twisted and squirmed aroud
like an old maid with hot curling-ir
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07

ward her when she leaned over the edge
Of the rock Then he saw that she was
shaking with suppressed laughter, and
penitence very nearly became wrath.
''Why are you laughing at me?" he
demanded.
Because you're SO ridiculous" she
retorted, facing him suddenly. What
makes you talk as if Mr.. Thorndyke be
ionged to me? What right have you to
think that he is anything more than a
friend of my fathers, like-like your
self? How do you know that he isn't
engaged to the young lady in New York
who writes to him every week?"
Protheroe made a praiseworthy at
tempt to be coherent, but it ended
rather tamely. ''Then you-then /
have been mistaken all along in think
ing-Elsie, please come away from that
cliff and tell me you forgive me-"
Il won't-not till you catch me-"
And, with hooking laugh IN which
there was more joy than derision, she
slipped over the edge OF the rock and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07

most. The four-storied building of brick
then bombarded with such missiles as
impotent rage could find. Itstood grim
and gaunt, with battered walls and I'M
glazed openings; monument more pit
lful than it's fellows, and yet less
worthy, since it's owners gained where
all others lost.
Helen shivered and drew her wrap
cold. Lets go on she said. Its
too dreadful; it's like being in ceme-
terry with the graves all opened and the
dead people staring at you out of their
broken coffins!"
$50 fleet the works of men
Back to the earth again.
quoted Philip, giving the order to the
driver.
When they had passed the dismantled
Johannisberg, with its once beautiful
lawn grown up into weedy desert,
Philip pointed to last summers corn
field across the Little Chiwassee.
"That was Chiwassee-by-the-Stream in
my day." he said. Lots sold over there
for $50 a front foot"
The old negro pulled his horse into
an unwilling trot, and the carriage
rolled around the shoulder of Johns
mountain in a cloud of yellow dust;
the ruined street suddenly became
quiet country road, and the dead city
Law behind them. An hour later they
had climbed the spur bounding the
Scotchman's farm, and Philip pointed
out a comfortable stone farmhouse
nesting against the sloping bosom Of
the mountain.
That's Duncan's," he said, as they
ratified down to the gate; land there's
Elsie-Mrs. Robert Protheroe, should
outstanding in the door with my god
son in her arms"
They were expected, though not until
later in the day, and Mrs. Duncan and
Elsie were presently in hustle of kind
ly hospitality that carried Philip swift
ly back to the days of his exile.
Jamie an Robbie'll be home to the
dinner" said Mrs. Duncan. They've
Just gone up the mountain to fess auld
Johnnie down to greet ye, Master
Thorndyke-"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07

stock and paid for 1t, so I missed the
help of the deputy sheriffs and the
creditors; they made the move easy for
most of 'em, tell you. Then, again,
it costs money to move stock of hard
ware, even if you know where to take
il, and don't"
1T think you're more to be pitied than
the Others" ventured Philip.
"You're right about that. It's ter
rible thing to be anchored in dead
town, and that's what am-both an
chors down and stuck in the mud, with
the windlass broken, at that" The man
smiled at his own joke and went back
to his seat on the spool OF WIRE when
Philip told the driver to turn down into
the manufacturing district.
In the space between the railway and
the river the air of desolation was even
more oppressive than in Broadway.
Tall chimneys standing guard over
many-windowed factories whose walls
had never vibrated with the jar of the
expensive machinery left to rust and
crumble within them; piles of costly
lumber warping and twisting in the
weather; rows of cottages built for the
operatives, tenantless now, save for an
occasional family of negroes living
rent-free in the Industrial desert. 1t
seemed like dissertation to break the
silence. and neither of them spoke until
the carriage had reached the bisecting
street of the old town.
"This is Allacoochee the original"
said Philip, land 1 fancy it has gone
back to just what it was in the antedi-
luvian days. There's the Mountain
house; fine old southern mansion. they
told me it used to be. That's the old
| courthouse at the head of the street
| where I found the deed, you know.
! This is Catron's store, and the place
next door-well, if that isn't nerve!"
The exclamation pointed at a slim
figure standing before a doorway over
which swung faded sign bearing the
inscription "Simon Pragmore, Notary
Public" The figure lifted it's SLOUGH hat
at sight of the carriage and it's occu-
pants, and out of its sallow and immo-
bile face came the courteous saluta-
ton: "Good mawnin, Misteh Thorn
dyke; glad to see you lookin' so well,
seh."
81 suppose that is Mr.. Pragmore?"
said Helen, little later.
Philip was wrestling with ghost of
indignation. "Of course it is; and to
think that he has the assurance to come
back here and go on with his business
as though nothing had happened! I've
a mind to stop over and revive the
charge against him."
Indeed you won't do anything of the
kind" retorted Helen, and Philip
changed the subject.
"Have you seen enough of the placer"
he asked.
"Yes."
"Well, I haven't Drive back up
Broadway past the Guaranty building,
and then take the road up the Little
Chiwassee''-this last to the old negro.
Opposite the office building of the
defunct town company they stopped
/ again. When the crash came there
were many sufferers, and evidences
of rascality on the part of the COM
pany's agents were not lacking. There
had been mob and riot, and the com
pany's offices had suffered first and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-12-07

three. and that train goes at 4:a5! Pro
theroe, if you love me help me catch n.
i've got to start for New York TO-DAY !,
have to walk!"
It was hurried farewell at the farm.
house and a sharp gallop to town, with
breathless scramble for scattered he
longings at the hotel; but Phnin
caught the train, and there was still
time for him to scribble telegram
which he thrust out of the car window
TO Protheroe as the wheels began 70
turn. 1t was to Helen, and it read.
"Please disregard my letter, and for.
give me if you can. I am on my wav
home"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-22
PASSENGERS.
Rrtyr,I

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Lahaina,
November 21.-James Mcclellan, Chas,
Pieper, r. Elliott, c. p. Fennell. and
children, L. Chung and son, L. Lich-
tig, j. Cowper Captain Kanuhu, Miss
Beard, j. Kaikawaha, Lau Tang, NJ.
Carpenter, NJ. Brown, p. Whitewash,
H. Willgewoth, w. r.. Castle, p. Ions
dale, w. A. Wall, Mr.. Chaplin, Mr.. Sin
glehurst Mrs. Jay Lee. John Richard
son, Miss Beck Ihihi, d. H. Kahaule-
lilo, H. r. Hitchcock Miss Rena Dow
sett Mr.. Patten, Mr., McCrossen, 80
deck passengers.
Per S. S. Australia, from San Fran
cisco, November 15.-Miss NJ. A. Fuller,
r. c. Fuller, A. Hartovich, j. A. Hop
per and wife, Miss NJ. L. Hopper, c. j..
Hutchins, John Kamauwai, j. Kau-
hane, r. D. King, G. H. Koch, Grant
Marcy A. c. Paulsmeir, Beresford
Pierce, j. Plaw, w Puaoi. C. c. Quinn.
Alec. Raymond, Mrs. Chas. A. Rich, s.
l.. Rich and wife, Mrs. d. H. Roberts
and infant A. L. Seavers, wife and
child, F. A. Smith, G. w. Smith, wife
and child, Rev. E. S. Timoteo, j. H.
Trueman, F. A. Voigt, Mrs. F. NJ.
Wakefield, ]. c. Walker and wife, Miss
Walker w, H. Wallace, ]. c. Ward,
Miss c. Widman, Mrs. j. n. Wiley and
child, Miss e. NJ. Wiley, Miss j. E.
Wollpert, E. F. Wright, Miss NJ. Young.
A. Zuckerman, AXel Aalberg, b. NJ
Ausherman. Chas. Bell and wife. ]. II.
Bell Mrs. I. Brown, two children and
maid e. x. Bull Miss C. Carlson, H.
Conn, F. j. Cross, Mrs. j. r. De Bolt,
Rev. S. L. Desha, w. S. Dixon Major
j. A. Driffill, wife and two daughters
Miss r. Duffy, A. G. Eames and wife,
Rev o. p. Emerson, A. Enos and wife,
Master Enos A. D'Erlach. Rev. j. NJ.
Ezera, F. R. Farrier, W. Fletcher. Miss
Fletcher, E. A. Fraser, Mrs. E. w. Full
Ter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-22
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, November 81.
Schr. Ada, Nelson, for Kauai
Schr. Mile Morris for Lanai
Sip. Kaiulani, for Oahu ports
Schr. Blanche and Ella, for Kauai
Stmr. Kiauea Hou, Parker, for Ho-
nohina, Hakalau, Honomu and Pepee-
keO, ) p. m.
Wednesday, November %.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Mosher, for Hama
maulu, Koloa, Eleele, Makaweli and
Waimea, p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale. Greene. for Kilauea
and Koloa, p. m.
Stmr. Kilohana, Thompson, for Laha -
ina and Kaanapali, p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Dover, for Kaunakakai
and Maunalei, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-11-22
SUGAR MILLS FOR SALE!

One 24"x4S" 3-Roller Sugar Mill with
Engine and Gearing complete.
One 24"x4S" 2-Roller Sugar Mill with
Engine and Gearing complete.
These mills are in first-class condition
and will be sold separately, or as a
b-Roller Plant with cane and trash
carriers complete.
Apply to
WIN, G. IRWIN C CO., LTD.