davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-03

EORT fREBLE. ME-, April ~. 1900. Sealed
proposAle. in IripBcate, for constructing
plumbing. electric wiring, and heating / Bar
rack. double set Offieer's quarters. and
Guardhonse at this post. will be received here
until II NJ. May 10 1900. Separate proposals for
each building aud class of work may be sub
mitted. U. 8. reserves the right to reject or &C
cept any or all proposals or any part thereof.
Information furnished on application. EnYe-
Proposals for construction, etc." addressed c.
j. Bailey. mayId4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-03
Administrator's Motto,

FORT PRgBIE. ME-. April 10, 1900 Sealed
Il proposals, In tripllcate. for constructing.
PLUMBING. electric wiring and hot water heating
hospital at this post, will be received here until
~ NJ, May 10, 1900. Separate proposals for
each class OF work may he submitted. L. S.
reserves rigtlt to reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Information
furnished on application. Envelopes containing
proposals will be endorsed PROPOSALS. for con-
struction. etc. OF Hospital" addressed C. J.
BAILEY. mayid4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-03

The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning 20 subscribers in all parts Of
Portland, and In westbrook and South Port.
land.
MAINE Stair PRESS (weeklT-
by the year, u IN advance. or si.25 at the
end OF the year.
For six months. so cents; for three months.
20 cents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

etocss may be slightly larger at the
towns, the report is universal that there
,s 90 cotton 10 the fields and less beld
Oh plantations at ,hls tlne tbao tor
great macy years. Daring the whole
seasou conditions for marketing the
crop have beeD uousually good, and it
would cot be natural s6at cotton should
rot have been seLt to towos rapidly for
Storage, insurance, &c.
Surprise has been expressed how
veil prices have been maintained 10
southern spot markets, 10 face Of sem
oorary fluctuations io Liveapool and
New York. The cause seems obvious;
,he holders of cotton in the eouth kuow
that The crop is to be very snall oDe,
that all Europe is heavily short Of its
usual supply, while consumption COO.
eioues on as large scale es last year.
They are convinced that spioners have
been greatly deceived as to the extent
Of the crop and will not much longer
decline to supply eheir wants. when
they have profitable engagements to
dll, aud the prospects fer continued
large consumption during the &c" year
we're uever more 6atteripg than today.
Yours truly.
Latham. Alexander g. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

TIE cost Of the case certainly ought
DOT to be considered When life AID
character aud reputation are ct s.ase
The result Of that jury's del:be:etiors
meant everything to the woman or the
mao. Two characters we're 90 tsial.
aud yet when the mes cocId oct
honestly make up their minds aud
agree on unanimous veroict as toe
law requires aud say whether the
defeodaot was guilty OF got, they are
reprimanded aud given to understand
that they ought to have blaokened the
character Of the woman by verdict of
acqui.ta, or the character OF the man
by q verdict Of guilty, because. forsootb
of the cost to the county. Il ia.sucb
talk as this that weakeus respect fo:
the courts aud disturos the eaorcdDess
of the jurers' obligation.
Judge Buohanao could scat csly have
N ade more serious blunder Jurors
act individually. They are each sworn
to follow their own convictions and if
their copsciences will Dot admit the
writing OF verdict. they have no
right to juggle With character to force
verdiots not approved by their ieteili
genoe and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
burg Herald, Jan 6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10
No Limit to Cotton Mills.

In the interview which vas pub.
lished few days ago, Mr.. D A
Tompkins, Of Charlotte, the we'll known
authority 90 cotton manufacturing.
gave some information which is Of
special interest to not few communi
ties 10 the South 10 waich the idea OBJ.
taius, mere or less definitely. that thie
section may be OVERRIDING the business
of building cotton mills, and that they
probably bad better cot add to the
number.
After stating that the cotton me
cbioe.y manufacturers IN the Uoted
States can make ooiy 2 500 coo spi.-
dies year, and ;bat aoout 3. 600 Geo
will probably be ADDED yearly for the
next iea years to the nu@ber Gov 10
operation; Mr.. Tcnpkips ADDED:
New EogIaod has 5000. 600 sp:a-
dies. Of which 100000 are located 10
Massachusetts. There ere now 0G0,.
600 soindIes in the South At the END
Of 1900 the South will have 100000
spiodles aud New Eoglaod will sti:!
have 1900, 900. 10 Massacausstss
new spindles are being put in on foe
stuffs only, while the old ones are beIog
discontinued on coarse stuff
"Old Epglaod has 46 900, 600 spin
dies; the South 5.000,0 900; the Uni:ed
States, including thu Middle States.
10000, coo At the rate OF 1000, 600
new spiodles a year. the present rate
of Increase, ten years from DOW the
Uoited States would have about the
same number Of spiodles as England.
OF these. New Eugland apd the Middle
States would probably have 10000.
600. all 90 6ne goods, and the South
5000, 600. 10 otaer words. the
Uuited States 10 1910 will have as
many spiodles as England, and the
South will have more spird'es than
New England aud the Middle States
combined -
10 other words agaio, even if New
England holds its present oumeer OF
spindies, so that the South will DOT
have 10 replace great paT, of theu.
there are s:il 20 600. 900 new spindIes
to be set 10 operation 10 tais section
within the next decade. without
..crowdipg' .ae cottoo maoofac'Oripg
busipess 10 this couot:3 Or elsewhere,
as There is DOT tue slightest fear &
ovsrprod duc,iou if We properly develop
our uar1ets." aud We are developing
them uitb all cur might, military,
diplomatic. commercial aod otherwise
The 20,000,0o0 will be established
som where 10 the South, 90 doubt.
TIE part Of vision for every to~o apd
city 10 sonth Carolina, would appear 10
6e 10 capture as many CT that Dumber
as it can News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10
The Last Year of the Century

Only twelve months remain In
which TO set in order all the things
that belong to tie expiring century,
to the enc Of giving it a decent dis.
missal and to cave the coming cen
tury from the handicap of an unfair
y large burden of srrearage There
has been rather culious nisappre.
heasion in the minds of many people
as to the proper location of the year
upon which we are just entering !:
aud even in print there has been a
good deal of alusion to tine year now
ended as closing one of the nine
teenth century. a half minutes
clear thinking is enough to remove
all confusion. With December 81
we complete the year lS99-that is
to ssy, we round out SO of the 100
years that are necessary to complete
full century. We must give the
nineteenth century the 365 days that
belong to its bundredth and final
year before we begin the year OF
the twentieth century For some
reason the n;a.hematica! faculty usu
ally works far more keeniy In none
tarv affairs than elsewhere and
none of the people who have propos-
ed to al!uw ninety vine years TO &C
for a century would suppose tnat g
nineteen hundred dollar debt had
been fully met by tender OF 81,
$50 There would remain due just
#oEe hundred cents Review O! Re
views
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10
An Outrageous Charge

Nooadg respects toe ctfioe ef Judge
Of the oou.;s Of this State ma:e than
this newspaper. bus waen judge SO
far forgess himself as TO deliver from
the beach such harangue as Judge
Buchauao delivered TO the jury yester'
cay, because they failed to agree apoo
a verdict, it is matter tha: cannot be
passed oeer IN silence Ii is . g'arirg
aouse c:s authority. travesiy on
d;grlry of the bench and a m'sooncsp-
tioa of the spirit aud genius of the
jury sJstem
Twelve men sworn to hear the
evidence aud to try the defendant
accordicg 20 law, retire to their rooms
aud after discussing the case for several
days. about half OF the jurors thiok the
defendant is guilty and the other half
thiak he is iDoocsnt 1t is evident
;bey caonot agree unless oac side or
the other is willing to conseat to a
serGici which their judgment aud ibe'T
c3Gsc:euce5 90 uot approve I1"d J"'
for this they are abused aud rldlcuIed
as If they had committed some crlue.
Was ever such ;hlag heard u oeiofe !:
if it had been .ourd iaa: s9u:c ct the
Jurors had been bribed tee arra'eomeai
Of Jadge Baeaansn oooid 90: nave
been se7eser. Bat there vas not tue
slightest o:i5n a'loa Of lGp7epsr eoadaot
OF the par, CT apycac
Judge Bnchaoao seelas TO haso q
very superficial aeq1aiat.ace with fie
spirit OF our jury system o: be "euid
never have conlemned ]a:o-s sof oeso4
true to ;heir coavic,ic"s aud refusing to
orlog 10 verdict cont.ary 10 the ia !"
and zoe evidence" as ;uey saw 1t. lie
should rather have commended them for
their steadfastness uoder the personal
disoomfor.s they were forced 70 eodate;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10
Why COTTON SHOULD GO
HIGHER.

New York, Jan 6 We have the
pleasure to submit for your informa
ton the following comparative posi-.
ton of cotton and prices. on Jan 5th
for the past four years
Total visible supply in the United
States, Europe and al sea, 1900 s.
S7o,os8, 1899 5.l64,508, 1898 A.
32O, ,2o5, 1887 4 232,533.
Cotton come in sight to date, 1860
s O57, ,516. 1899 1858, ,554, 1898 T.
55O.074, 1897 6. .5O8,276
Total exports, 1900 2,758, 39l,
1899 4,432,S45, 1898 3,9l8,940, 1897
3,520.4l4
Stock in all United States ports,
1900 l ,067, 300, 1899 l.243, 1888, 1898
1865, ,06S, 1897 1,274,359.
Stock in Liverpool Call kipds) 1900
100000, 1899 1865, 900, 1898 1884,
600, 1897 935, 200
Aaoat for Europe American), 1900
1876, 1000, 1899 972, 900. 1898 804, 1000,
1897 65Q ,00p
Middling Uplands in New York,
1900 I l16c, 1899 65c, 1898 6
8 l6c, 1897 I S l6c
Middling Uplapds in Liverpool,
1900 4 ii 32d, 1899 3 8 32d, 1898
34d. 1897 3 3l,32d
The prices of cotton for future
delivery in New York, hasis mid
ding, on Jan 5th, each year was as
follows
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

The average percentage of the crop
marketed to December 3lst. for the
past twelve years was Il II per cent.
Of toe total crop. and as 5S9l ,O?6
bales were marketed this year to the
saue date, upon the basis OF this aver
age percentage the total crop this year
will prove 10 be s,2S4 455 bales
Ii the total crop is figured on the
oasis Of 73 06 per cent, which vas the
percentage marketed iu 1876 to De.
cen5er 2ls., the total crop would prove
to be s. 063 339 bales.
Since September lst, to December
3lst. the net loss this year as com,
pared With last year has been 1884
473 bales or 16 27 per cent. Ii the
same percentage of decrease should con
tinue 10 the eod of the season, 3.549,-
29l bales having been received from
January lst. to September ls', last
year. the total falling of 10 receipts
would be 2,41l, ,942 bales, making
total crop Of 8. 1852, 1898 bales.
The year 1869 was similar in
conditions to this year-tbc crop was
early, forced TO maturity by drought.
aud comparison With that year would
seem more conservative than With last
year, when the crop was late and
marketing retarded by bad weather the
greater part Of the winter 10 fact. ct
this date last year. large part Of the
crop was still 10 the fields. much of 1t
remaining unpicked until February aud
March
1t has been freqceotiy remarked that
the heavy falling off 10 receipts can be
attributed to the large holdings OF cot.
ton iu tic south, particularly at the 10
counted luter,or towns and tia, this
cotton is likely to come upon the marke;
with rush
Through cur large correspondence,
covering every section OF the soafb. ue
are ihfueuced 70 believe tia: The per-
cottage OF falling eff 10 receipts from
uow Until September ls:, will be great
er ;h., t2s a!rea39 he,n ssowa. 0aiy
toeay ve arc II rcceiq' ci rep les to .
circular tciegfaea seat 10 reliable par-
ties at uDcouatcd towns. tahniation OF
w!ileh snous that while 1T sone points
,:lere ia s;oe1 larger .hau last year,
{, maoy o:ncts the stock Is tnuca
smaller thai last yea. aud the differ
erce between then is too small 10 cut
aoy figure of consequence 10 the total
crop.
| These same replies say while the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER.

By T. Y Welsh, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHERE'S. wILLIAA H INGRAM
w uade sult 10 se to grant him Letters
OF Administration Of The Estate o. and effects
of AGNES JANE CHANDLER. deceased.
These are therefore 10 cite and sGDobish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
os the ss;d agnes Jane Chsnd er, la,e of said
County and State, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court CT Propste, to be held at Sumter
C e., ca taousry 25 b, 1900, next, after
publication thereof, at i o'clock ia the fore
coon, to show cause, if any they ba7e, why
the said Administration should cot be graft
ed.
Given uDder my hand this 10th day of
THoS V. WALSH,
Judge of ProSate.
Jau lo-2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

the prlce ol day ccDtTacts Is no"
IS cents higher than last year. 81
cents higter than ia 1898, and Q 81
higher than in 1897
The statement above shows that
the total visible supply In the wor'd
is ,294,420 bales less than last year
$50, Ill bales less than in 1898, and
362 ,445 bales less lbaa in 1897
The exports this year are 1,674.-
454 bales less than last year. l,l69,
$40 bales less than in 1898, and 762,
023 bales less than in 1897
The stock in United States ports is
1868 bales less than last year.
1877 ,76S bales less than in 1898, and
2O7 ,059 bales less than in 1897
The total amount of cotton that has
come into sigh. from Sept lst to Jan
5tb, 1900, is lS96,o3s bales less
than came in sight last year to the
same date, when the total crop was
IL. PA SIC bales and 450, 80 bales
less than in 1896, WHEN the total
crop was s, ISL .964 bales
The percentage of the total crop
of the United States that was mark.
eted on Dec 31st, of each year, for
the past ~ years. was as follows
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

is an ominous sound to the man who
isn't Insured, when he sees bis hone
disappearing in flames and smoke.
We Gao hardly have any compassion
90 bin. when it is so easy and at soch
a snail outlay 10 provide against such
loss A policy 10 the Hartford lcsur-
ance Co. costs you but small sum
when We draw it for you, apd gives
you security as safe as the Bank of
England.
A. c. PHELPS co.,
6 Sen'iIpsurauce Agents, Sumter, s. c.
Sch $50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10
The Legislature Meets.

Dispensary to Oe investigated
Resolutions to That Effect
Introduced in Both Sem
ate and House.
Columbia. Jan 9-The general
assembly Of toe State of South Caro-
Ina convened today st noon. Both
branches showed disposition to 60 to
work immediately. --.-...9s
Il was just Is minutes after the
house OF representatives had been
called to order when Mr. G L Winkler,
Of Kershaw. staunch supporter of the
dispeDsary. introduced a resolution
providing for commission of two
senators aud three representatives. to
Investigate the affairs Of the State
dispensary-
Tee resolution was unexpected and
caused some discussion on the floor, but
was adopted
Thursday vas fixed for the day for
the electioo OF justice Of the sopFene
court, the term Of Mr Eugene B Gary
expiring at fhis time. No opposition
70 bin bas beeo beard Of.
Mr.. Wbarsou introduced bill to
extend toe tioe for the payment of
taxes without penalty,
There we're several local measures lr.
trocuced, aud the calendar consists OF
number of bills which could uot be
acted upon at the last session.
Following Is detailed report of the
proceedings Of the day.
In the senate the event of the day,
as in the other chamber. was the IN
PRODUCTION of the resolution for an In
yestigation of the dispeusary The
resolution as introduced IN the seLate
av Senator Aidrich is Identical with
that offered By Mr.. Wickier in the
h,ase aud as both of these Legislators
are orthodox dispensaryites, the mo
tive Of the measure is not difficult to
guess, j, be;og generally understood
as an effort to take from the oppo
nepts CT the institution the initiative
in the inauguration OF investigating
proceedings based upon scandals
,,h which the public is familiar 1t
has been understood for some time
that TIE friends OF the dlspensaFy
wop,6 cocn, on Investigation in order
tina, a decision nigh, not be reached
before next summers campaign, and
the only surprise III connection with
the Aidrlca Wlnkle. resolution was
the early opportunity taseo for its In
,roductioa 1t IS not '|iought, how
eye- ,aas .ais premature proposal
will have the desired eject inssmuch
as i. would be Impossible % organize
and complete witai; forty Gays such
a ,aorousa Investigation as is pro-
,osed iu tie reso,u;ion Cpder the
rnles Of tue senate. the resG!utlon
ver, ove7 fo1 consideration Today.
Leu, Gov Scarborough, formerly
the senator from Horry, presided over
the seua,e ., Us opening yesterday
for III. fra; tine siuce h.s elevation
to the Office vacated ty .ne psoEo''on
of Gov McSweeuey The election
of Ex Gov Sheppard as president pro
..n,,,;,ar evidence Of the
naapy obl;,e.ation of fac,:oi'al lines
since toe time when sen aior shep
nard opposed Gov Gii!,nan for reelec
ION. Senate. Sheppard presided
S,r;no h;e term as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

Popular stores for boys and giYls, Henty
series, aud many others at H. G. Osteen &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

The Sunster Watcnnsam was founded
10 1856 and the True Southross in 1866.
The Watcaman and Soushros now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both of the CID papers, and is mani
festly the best advertising medium in
Samter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,

Total protection 20 depcsi,ors, SITS COO 90
Traosacts Genera Banking Business.
Special a,leation given to collections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

ci3 rs cN-
cE.linat!cns
! is i.iar:el-
!: ous ac.iat
. on the Dis
/, tinc:!yfcla
i;line or
%-Hs. heal
,n,i rt-,lp..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

Do YOU suffer from Painful. Irregular
or SUPPRESSED Mens,ruation? Benedicta
has cured many suffering women and
VII. care you IN the privacy OF ycur
ilaHic. without the NeceS>i;: OF pliySi'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-01-10

These same replies say while the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Stmr. Mikahala, fromk Koloa-
H. Morrison E. E. Conant, II. p. Faye,
Mr.. Scott Miss Faye
Per Schr. Helene, from San Francisco
e. c. Chase, Mrs. T. f. Osborn, Miss
Fannie Osborn, T. f. Osborn, Jr., Miss
Florence Osborn, n. Osborn, b. S. Dean
two children.
Per Stmr. w. &. Hall, from Nawili-
wili-Hon. Samuel Parker, George A.
Davis, r. c. A. Peterson, G.. NJ. Bios
som T. Bill, Judge Kukuia, Peter Kea-
oklahoma, d. Kikaha, j. Kaae, c.
Krueter and wife, w. H. Wright,
Minnie Kanoho, Mrs. H. Suig, Chan
Fook Tan, T. Fook Toi, All You, All
YIN, w. Joller,E. j. Cotton, G. Mum
den and Wife N. Brown, E. X. Mouu,
c. TweckerwoOd, H. Danford and wife,
F. Hussey, H. a. Jaeger, H. Holtz, NJ.
NADIA, c. Creighton, Paul Isenberg, c.
Gay, II deck passengers
Per Steamer Kinau from Hilo ana
way ports October 19.-Prince DAY III
kawananakaO, Ernest \. DenicEe
and wife, f. e Nichols, Mrs.
j. Nawahi, D. Lyman, w. F. Ornsby.
]. 7. Wright, wife and child, Mrs. Helen
Rowland, H. L. Moore, c. McLonagle,
Mrs. w. A. Henshall child and maid,
j. NJ. Horner, r. Black, wife and chill
dren, r. Hail. E. E. gliding. W. Booth,
d. II. McCrae, r. Becht, H. L. Hol-
| stem, MIS-. ~. +. Emerson, Mrs. Frank
| Woods and child, Robt. Hind. Mrs.
Afat and children, Mrs. Aimee and
daughter, d. Motley, j. w. Moanauli,
Mrs. T. b. Lyons. w. w. Nicker. d. L.
Lindsay, c. A. Hoffman and wife. S.
| Watson, j. II. WISE Mrs. Espinda, Mrs
F. Nainoa, j. O. Gilvey, Capt. SAKE, and
So deck passengers.
! Per Stmr. Lehua, from Maui anl
Molokai ports-John E. Bus1, Jonn
/ Richardson, Ben Lyons, Thomas Cls rkc
| r. X. Lilikalani, j. II. Eapainui, p.
Kahele and wife, Paia MAXI, c. b. Rey-
! nolds Sister BOnaventura and deck
! passengers.
! Per Stmr. Maui. from Kahului and
way ports-J. Tuthill, G. b. Schraea, II
! Howell, j. r. Highly, H. p. Baldwin
Matamura, a. Valpoon, Takata. A
| BuckholtZ, Miss Featherstone, Mrs. J.
r. Meyers, w. ]. Lowrie, wife and son
! Captain Jones, Mr.. Peters, Captain l.
Ahlborn, w. A. Wall. W. c. Reed, c. r
Lindsay wife two children and nurse
E. kruse and IS deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Saturday, october 20.
Sp. Helen Brewer, Mckay, from New
York, June %.
Schr. Golden Gate, Pahia, from Kau-
nakakai.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, from Molokai.
Sunday, October y.
S. S. Zealandia, Dowdell from San
Francisco, via Hilo.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Kahului
and way ports.
Stmr. Niihau, Bruhn, from Anahola.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, from
Nawiliwili.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from
Waimea.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, from
Waimea.
L. $. Army transport Leelenaw,
Storrs, from San Francisco October 10,
en- route to Manila with horses and
mules.
Blk. Edward May, Hansen from San
Francisco October I.
Monday, October %.
Schr Helene, Christensen, from san
Francisco October 3.
Blk. Mohican, Kelly, from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-22
BROUGHT NO HOSE.
Odorless Excavator Gets to Hilo With
out Necessary Attachment.

HILO, October LIT is evident from
the items appearing in the Honolulu
papers from time to time, that the Hilo
public made a mistake in not throw
ing boquets to Sam Johnson, Superin-
tendent of the Odorless Excavator De-
partment of the Government at Homo
lulu. Mr.. Johnson has criticised the
Hilo militia, with which he has no con-
nection, and the sanitary condition of
Hilo. But Mr.. Johnson overlooks two
facts. First: that his eXcavator cart
was brought to Hilo without the hose
necessary TO put it into service; and
secondly, that Honolulu was and is in
such an unsanitary condition as to
breed disease and epidemics while Hilo
has so far kept remarkably free from
any such unpleasant results.-Hawaii
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-22
DEPARTING.

Saturday, October 20.
Sp. Fort George, Morse, for Port An
geles in ballast.
Monday, October %.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka.
paa; p. m.
Gas. Schr Malolo, Nelson, for Hama.
lei and Kalihiwai; p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
ports and Lahaina, p. m.
Tuesday, October 20.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports; II noon.
Stmr. Maui Parker. for Kahului and
way ports; ) p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-22
HILO.

Departed, October 10, Am. blk Amy
Turner Warland, for Honolulu; Octo-
Der IL, Am. blk. ROderick Dhu, Johnson,
for San Francisco, with general cargo
Arrived, October II, Am blk. Martha
Davis, McAlman, Is days from San
Francisco, passengers and merchan-
disc; October II, Am. bk Santiago,
passengers and merchandise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-22
VAUDEVILLE ON MAUI,

WAILUKU, October 20.--A Vaudeville
Company made its appearance in Wal
luku, last Saturday, October 18th. AL
though a Democratic meeting was held
on the same night, yet a good house
was entertained. The company has
been touring Maui the past week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-22
THE AMY TURNER.

HILO, October 1S-The bark Amy
Turner left for Honolulu last Thursday
but returned in the evening on account
of lack of wind, She got a good start
for her destination Friday morning.
The Santiago brought down four
passengers only.
The Martha Davis brought two pas
Sengers this trip.