davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-09
HoMs1aa OIcIsITY.

Smoke the Admiral Dewey.
f. E. Pollasky was in Riverdale Mon
day.
Ak. Mckinney spent Sunday in Sag
NAV.
Circuit court is in session at Ithaca
this week.
@. @. Field Of Shepherd was in Alma
the first of the week.
]. NJ. Montigel was in Six Lakes
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. M. Scallon of Wyman was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Miller over
Sunday.
@. A. Scholtz of Wheeler was In Alma
Wednesday and made this Office
pleasant call.
Mrs. Geo. Sweet and son, Roy, OF
Owosso were the guests of her cousin, j.
L. Miller, on Tuesday
E. E. Lindner has purchased lot in
the Ward e. Hall addition and is build
ing himself residence thereon.
Misses Marian and Myrtle Dusenbury
left on Wednesday for Ithaca where
they expect to remain for a short time.
CT. Brown attended the meeting OF
the Republican Newspaper Association
in Detroit on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. NJ. @. Bright of Lansing, who
has been the guest of her son, j. &
Bright, for short time, returned home
the first of the week.
Mrs. n. p. Smith returned home from
Ithaca on Wednesday, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Packard, who re
NAMED during the day.
Farmers are becoming discouraged a
the outlook for wheat. They inform III
that it got rather poor start in the fall
and the freezing nights and lack OF
snow to protect it from from frost have
injured it to an alarming extent.
Under the title OF "Some Famous AID
mirals." John II. Spears in the Februar
Munsey tells of some of the greatest Sc
fighters in the annals Of the world
navies, from Martin VanTromp
George Dewey, and the brave deeds tha
i. won their fame. Munsey is sold b
H Sharrar q Mulholland, druggists.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. j. "
s. Persons that was born at the san
tarium on Tuesday of last week, died
Sunday. The death was caused by II
heart failing to perform its proper fun
tions. The remains were taken to Tro
y. Y, for burial. Mr. and Mrs Piersc
? are residents of Stanton and Mr.
= Perpn has beep at the sanitNrium f
the past few mouths.
The evening times., 1900-02-28

SOCKS.-Men' s Hermsdorff Fast Black
Cotton Half-Hose-full regular made
double soles, heels and toes
worth 25c per pair. Thursday 1QC
only. ............... ~
The evening times., 1900-02-28

Bargains ,andi onedayt
Noyean eldom
andt one rand
o low OF outyo penclan and
eredl
fin them al on
The evening times., 1900-02-28

VESTS.-Women's Bleached Jersey
fitting Vests-medium weight-fieeced-
sizes and worth soc. Thurs 20C
day only. ..........-........... ~
The evening times., 1900-02-28
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Samuel James. COIored, Accused of
SnRtching a Purse.

Samuel James, colored, seventeen years
of age, charged with larceny from the per-
son, was yesterday held by Judge Kimball
in the Police Court in $1,000 bond for the
action Of the grand jury.
1t was charged that on February James
assaulted Miss Mamie Kemp, at the cor
ner of Ninth and NJ Streets, and snatched
her pocketbook He made his escape. and
was not apprehended until several days
later. In default of bond James was COM
mitted to jail to await further proceedings.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Po.,,oned ON Account of Debs.

At meeting Of the Building Trades Council
held last night il announced that comnH-
r;catiop had been received from Eugene '. Dehs,
stating that en- account Of previous engagements
;e win be impossible for him to visit this city
nntil sometime during the month Of May. lie had
been invited by the trades unionists OF the DIS
trict to be present ard deliver an address at the
auuiversarv exercises 10 be held in comnemora-
tion OF the organization Of the Central Labor
uion. The anniversary Of the formation OF ine
upion fen on February 16 but IN hopes that MI
neI,s would he able TO come 20 this city ssme
t;r,e d,rinq, the next month the celebration vas
nostporad 1t has been decided not 20 hold TIE
sr',ir iror-ary exercises until after Lent
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Favor L.. VI. Saunders.

At meeting OF citizens. held at 442 First Street
last night a resolution was adopted to the effect
that eve. the accredited representatives of the
Ninth, Seventeenth, Twenty-frst, Twenty second
Twentieth. and Nineteenth districts, do hereby
pledge our support in helping the cause Of L. NJ
Saunders as 4 delegate to the National Republican
Convention, 10 he held June, 1907
The evening times., 1900-02-28

Columbia Theatre-Richard Mansfield in The
First Hiolin;'' evening
National Theatre-Henry Miller in "The Only
Way" afternoon and evening
Lafayette Square Opera House-Strskoseh Com.
pany in "Fsust;f afternoon and evening
Grand Opera House-Behman Vaudeville Com.
pany; afternoon and evening.
Academy of Music-"The Queen Of Chinatown
afternoon and evening.
Kernsn's Lyceum Theatre-Rentz -Santley Com.
psny; afternoon and evening.
Willard Hall-Moving Pictures Of the Passion
Play: evening
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Unconscious I'm the street.

Douglass s. Grant guest of the Riggs House
and a native Of London, England, became unoon-
scious at the corner of Tenth Street and Pennsy-
yspia Avenue northwest. about o'colcN last
night He was taken to the Emergency. Hospital
in the ambulance. After treatment for several
hours The patient recovered sufficiently 10 per
NIT of his removal TO the hotel.
The evening times., 1900-02-28

An advertisement recently appeared in Wash
ington paper offering certain goods with guaran.
tee that mo manufacturer would care to back. -
Tharp's Pure Berkeley Rye is guaranteed to be
absolutely pure, and OF exceptionally delightful
favor Although it is sold for dollar a full
quart, no better whisky is manufactured 1t is
a wise plan to always keep bottle in the house.
Telephone 1I41 and your order will be promptly
delivered. 1t
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Insnred hr n Ean
81 Pearl ST., New York.

Mrs. 7. 4. Converse. employed as a clerk in the
Money Order Division Of the Postoffice Department,
while frightened by team belonging to Barber
4 Ross Yesterday afternoon slipped and fell on
tho ice al the corner Of Eleventh and G. streets
northwest She sustained a severe sprlin OF the
right aukIe and was removed to her home l740 r
street northwest in the ambulance.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Fired by an Overturned stove.

Fire broke out about s o'clock last night in the
basement OF the house, 1708 Street northwest
owned by Jacob Miller and occupied by Alice
Freeler. A small portion of the flooring in the
kitchen of the dwelling gave way, upsetting a
stove, setting FIRE to the woodwork. A loss esti-
mated at $50 resulted.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Ube Guenine Iin,tS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s. 1900.
The weather Indications.

Rain or snow and warmer tonight; clearing with
lower temperature Thursday; increasing and high
easteriy winds, shifting Thursday to northwest
eIy
The evening times., 1900-02-28
TEMPERATURE

Temperature at l p. m................. IS
Lowest temperature, a.. m.................. :
Highest temperature, p m..............,9 9S
The evening times., 1900-02-28
An Oyster Roast.

The Game and Fish Protective Association win
give an oyster roast Saturday afternoon at the
headquarters Of the Harbor- Master AZ the Seventh
Stree wharf. The feast will last from 2 O'Clock
until 30 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
A New Fire Hydrnnt Ordered

The District Commissioners have ordered that
465 feet OF 6-inch water main be laid and fire
hydrant erected in d Street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets southeast, at al estimated
cost Of S4l9.J0.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A Literary Association,s Meeting

The YourS Mems Literary Association of Capi
tol Hill will hold public meeting in Baum:
Hall at Fourth and East Capitol streets saturday
evening A varied programme has been provided
for the occasion.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
wash ington- Cleveland Sleeper via
B. & o.

Quick service and superior accommodations
daily on $50 p. m. train without change, arriv-
ing at Cleveland, 1920 next morning.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Brave Old Cronje is Captured.

Drink to his health in glass Of ''Muenchener"
or Diamond Beer. The best. Brewed by the
National Capital Brewing Co.
The evening times., 1900-02-28

Curious Advertising.

Bessie Hodges was yesterday granted a divorce
from her husband, Harry c. Hodges on the ground
of deseTtion.
The evening times., 1900-02-28
THE SUN AND MOON.
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR FEBBr.Ry

Sun rises. ....6:35 An Sun sets...5:52 Pm.
Moon rises. :42 A. VI. Moon sets.........
The evening times., 1900-02-28
TIDE TABLE
STREET LIGHTING.
ANIISEMFNTS TODAY

Lamps lit today. ........................6: 80 r N
Lamps out tomorrow. w...................5:3s A n
The evening times., 1900-02-28

SUSPENDERS.-2 dozen sample sus-
penders-wide and narrow web-silk
ends. leather ends, and cantab-sus-
penders worth p cents. and some as
much as 30 cents. Thursday only, 16C
fOr....................
The evening times., 1900-02-28

TABLE COVERS-Turkey red and
white -fringed border table covers-as-
sorted patterns-size > by . IL &C
yards Thursday only.............VO W
The evening times., 1900-02-28

TOWELING- G-Bordered check, and
plaid glass toweling Is inches
wide-fast selvage. Thursday 7SC
ly.................,...
The evening times., 1900-02-28
Uric Acid, Which POis0ns

The blood and weakens the Kidneys, quickly ex-
pelled by using Warmers safe Cure. Sold by all
Druggists.
The evening times., 1900-02-28

TABLETS.-Good quality scratch
tab 5a6le5sEregaisr ds1r &c slze-rhurs- 2H
The evening times., 1900-02-28

CREPE PAPER.--ln the newest
shs shades1full es,r 10 #. roll-rhurs- &c
The evening times., 1900-02-28

BOOKS.-1, 600 OF our regular --60c
cloth bound. gilt top, gilt title, Books.
to suit all tastes-by the best au- 10C
thors Thursday only. ~
The evening times., 1900-02-28

SUITINGS.-Five new colorings in
new Flake Suitings-5Q inches wide
all wool-very stylish for separate
skirts and spring costumes
worth $125 per yard. Thursday QSC
only. Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times., 1900-02-28

DRESS GOODS.-3S-inch All-wool
Homesruns and Plaids-a full line
of shades-Thursday only. per dSC
yard. ................. III
The evening times., 1900-02-28

HOSIERY.-Women's fast black. full
regular made Cotton Hose-plain or
ribbed-all imported goods-29c 10C
quality. Thursday Only..,... IL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
DDS CALLED FOR
TIE nEU CRUISERS.
SIX MODERN VESSELS TO BE
FINISHED III THREE
YEARs-
General Specifications and Require
ments-complete Plans VIII
Be Ready November
Eighth

WASHINGTON. Aug e--The Secre-
tary OF the Navy has issued TO ship
builders circular calling for bids far
the construction of six armored eruis-
ers, three authorized by the act OF
March 3. 1888, and three By the act OF
June I. 1900. Those authorized by the
former act are 10 be shssthed and cop
pered- Two classes Of bids are called
for regarding the first three. one :or
sheathing and coppering and the other
without il, the department reserying
the right to adopt either form Of con-
struction.
The specifications for the latter three
vessels call for unsheathed vessels The
bids are to be opened December It'll
The plans will be ready for distribu
ton to the bidders November Sth- No
bids will be considered which propose
to furnish vessels OF less than 13,4eU
tons trial displacement for unsheathed
vessels, and of less than 3,SG2 tons
trial displacement for sheathed, or less
than twenty-five knots speed. and 4
bunker capacity of 1000 tons The
maximum time allowed for completion
is thirty-six months for each vessel
with penalties of $500 day for each
day in excess of that time for the first
month, and $500 for each subsequent
day. For deficiency Of speed not below
twenty knots the vessels will be az
cepted at reduced compensation of
$4,000 for each quarter knot to TWEEN
ty-one and half knots, and 100000
per quarter not down to twenty knots.
The vessels will have twin screws and
will be fitted throughout with the most
modern machinery. The main battery
will consist OF four S-inch breech-load-
ing rifles Of As calibre length. and four
teen 6-inch breech loading rapid fire
guns of fifty caiibre length. The sec
ondary batteries will consist of eight
cen 3-inch breech loading rifles, twelve
3-pounders, four 1-pounder automatic
guns, four 1-pounder single shot guns
two 3-inch field-guns, two machine
guns, six automatic guns and two sub
merged torpedo tubes.
The limit of cost Of each OF the three
ships authorized by the act of 1899 is
81 1000, 600, and each of those authorized
by this years naval bill $4,25O,OO0.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
A TRANSFORMATION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-The steam
yacht Atlanta, built for the late Jay
Gould by the Cramps Of Philadelphia
| and later the property Of George Gould
has been sold by the latter to the Col
verted into gunboat, The yacht may
receive her armament at this port.
/. The Atlanta is of iron, has three
| masts and is 22S feet inches on he
water line. 243 feet over all, IS feet s
inches beam. Is feet 2 inches deep and
II feet draft. Her gross tonnage is
56S.i7 tons. and net 2S424 tons. Her
International signal letters are KBJW
The engines of the Atlanta are of the
compound inverted type, with cylinders
80 inches and so inches in diameter. by
so inches stroke Her boiler is of steel.
The Atlanta is fast boat. and in ner
early days in a race down the Sound
Larchmont to New London. established
record that remained for years.
The yacht in her present form has a
large amount of cabin room and is lux
.uriously furnished throughout Hard
woods are used in the finish. and there
is great deal of elaborate carving that
attracted considerable attention when
the yacht was first built The deck
house. so feet long. contains a smoking
room and the oGicers rooms. Below,
the main saloon extends the full width
of the vessel and is 81 feet long. There
are also seven large and handsomely
finished staterooms. each containing
bed. bureau. writing desk and sofa and
wash stand fitted with silver plated
toilet set The crews quarters are ex-
tensive. as the Atlanta's fun eompli-
ment Of men includes ffty-two officers.
seamen. ETC.
The other arrangements aboard the
yacht will facilitate her conversion In
to war vessel. In the first place she
is fitted with patent steam REVERSING
gear that enables her to be reversed al
most instantaneously from full speed
ahead to full speed astern. She Is
furnished With . distiiling machine CO.
pable OF turning daily 500 gallons OF
salt water into fresh water. and an ice
originally constructed for the
United States man-of-war Taliapoosa.
that can refrigerate half a ton Of ice
daily. There Is also . complete electric
plant aboard.
She was enrolled in the fleets OF the |
New York. Atlantic. Larchmon< and |
American Yacht Clubs. and under the |
Of George j. Gould he's
weatnered many cruises. both abroad |
and along the Eastern coast. Mr.. Could /
Is nov in Europe and his plans for re- |
placing the Atlanta are not known.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
ALONG THE
WATER FRONT.
The Bark Albert Made
a Fast Trip From
the Coast.
THE PLANTER FOR PORT TOWNSEND.
THE HoNGKoNG MARU AND
THYRA BOTH FROM
THE ORIENT.
Gould's Yacht to Be a Gunboat-
Dechmont From Newcastle
Warning Of Squalls
About Eleele.

The bark Albert, Captain Griffiths
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
after pleasant voyage Of I3 days. Fol-
| four days after leaving the Golden Gate
/ the Albert was becalmed in sight OF
the Farralones Had ii not been fol
| this she would have arrived here in
steamer time. AS 1t is, the trip when
the wind came along was made in lit
| tie over nine days from the Farralones
On the last trip the Albert made .he
voyage in l6 days. beating the r. P.
Rithet, which left four days ahead Of
her. by eight days.
The Albert brings a large cargo OF
general merchandise and a deck load
of horses. She is discharging at En-
mes wharf
The Norwegian steamer Thyra, Cap
tain Avardson, from Yokohama and
other japanese ports, came into port
yesterday morning and was put along
side the Pacific Mail wharf to discharge
AS tons OF general merchandise con-
signed to Alexander & Baldwin. II was
thought that the Thyra would get away
for San Diego at six o'clock last even
ing. but she did not get her freight
out in time to do SO, and a permit was
granted the consignees by the collector
to discharge at night She left shortly
after midnight
The Hongkong Maru, from the ORR
ent, after very pleasant trip Of nine
days from Yokohama, arrived shortly
wharf was occupied by the Thyra, the
Hongkong Maru was brought into the
harbor and placed at the quarantine
wharf. She moved to the Pacific Mail
wharf as soon as the Thyra left
The Hongkong Maru brought two
passengers for this port. She has 800
tons of general merchandise to dis
charge and will take $50 tons OF coal
before leaving today about noon time.
The Dechmont, a British ship, coal
laden, from Newcastle, came into port
yesterday after NOsdSc vi % udyS.
She has 1858 tons of coal consigned to
order.
The barkentine Planter and the
stea mer Eidsvold both left for the
Coast yesterday. The Planter, which
arrived here on the first Of the month,
got very quick dispatch. She went to
Port Townsend in ballast and will load
lun Der for the return trip.
The big tramp steamer Eidsvold,
which has been here much longer than
she expected to, got away yesterday.
She arrived here on the last day Of
July and has been discharging ever
since. Her big cargo OF brick for this
port is what delayed her. When she
left she was very high out OF the water,
and should heavy weather be encoun-
tered she will be a pretty uncomfOrt-
able boat Her propeller blades were
way out of the water as the wheel re-
volved, and it is thought that she will
make slow trip.
One of her sailors, who had been
locked up at the police station, was
put aboard the vessel just before she
sailed. and Harbor Captain OF Police
Flint had quite tussle with the fellow
before he concluded he had best be
quiet and go aboard peaceably.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
THE HoNGKONG MARU'S PASSEN
GERS.

The following are through passen-
gers from the Orient: Mr.. j. w. Barnes
II. L. P. Boutofsky. Mr.. R. ". Bender
Mr.. X. C. Crossley. Miss NJ. B. Curry,
DR.. G. H. Denman. Mrs. c. II. Denman
and child. Miss Lois Denman. Miss
Catherine Denman, Miss Mary Deyo.
Mrs. l.. Durstler. Mr.. r. H. Won DORIS.
ser, Mrs. ]. b. Fitzgibbon and child.
Miss Forster. Mr. B. Howard. Mr.. Kis-
ter. Mr.. f. r. Kellam, Mrs. E. R. KEEL
lam. DR.. p c Leslie. Mrs P. c. Leslie,
DR.. w Malcolm, Mrs. W. Malcolm and
two children. Mrs. B. S. McAllister.
Mrs. W. Mcclure and three children,
Mr.. George J. Miller, Mrs. George j.
Miller. Mrs. c. E. Miller and child, Miss
Lottie Miller. Master A. Miller. Master
j. Miller, Mr.. S. Miyoshi. 1t Comdr
A. p. Nazro. L. S. N: Miss n. O'Laugh-
len, Mrs. F. V. Partch and child, Lit
/. Putnam, U. S. A.; Mrs NJ. S. Putnam.
Mr.. S. H. Perkins. DR.. ]. E. Skinner.
Mrs. J. E. Skinner and two children.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Stratford. Paymaster F.
Scherler, l. G. N: Miss Seligson, Miss
B. Simon, Miss Taylor. Mr.. s. A. Yer
beck, Mr. S. Tsutsumi. Mr.. Won Nostitz
Wallwitz. DR.. II. G. Welpton. Mr.. G.
famaoka. Mr.. Semanon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
THE NORMA ASHORE.


When they are no reports about tbs
waterfront that the schooner Norma
owned and sailed by Captain Weis
barth, is not in dire pilikia of some sor:
the people interested in shipping i,
this town feel uneasy for the vessel
There has been but little heard of thu
schooner for sometime and friends OF
the skipper had begun to think tina
the vessel was laid up for repairs
Yesterday morning by telephone thu
latest mishap of the Norma was re-
ceived from Koolsu where she was
reported high and dry on the reef IT
entering the Lagoon she missed stays
and was carried by the current onto
the rocks. Efforts were being made to
float her and if she does not get out o
her trouble it will be because her luck
has changed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
v1RAG's ACCIDENT SERIOUS
Trial-Trip Accident to the Russia,
Cruiser May Cost $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug at devel-
oped today that the accident to the
Russian cruiser Virag during her trial
trip last week was more serious than
at first supposed. 1t will be at least
five weeks before the war ship can
again leave her dock at Cramps ship
yards, where she is now laid up for re-
pairs. In addition to the damage sus-
tanned by the vessel, three of the vi
rags crew were scalded by escaping
steam
1t appears that while the vessel was
under very high pressure and sailing
twenty-four knots an hour. the cylin-
der head on the port engine and he
flange to which it was attached b
cracked, rendering the engine useless.
While it is impossible to learn the
amount OF damage, it is estimated at
10000, but this amount, it is said,
will be covered by the trial insurance.
A new cylinder is now being made, but
it will be five or six weeks before the
repairs are completed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
EUROPEAN NATIONS TO BLAME
Presbyterian Missionaries on tn
Causes of Boxer Troubles.

Presbyterian Missionaries on the
Causes of Boxer Troubles.
CHICAGO, July pa stirring ad-
dress on China was delivered before
the Moody Bible Institute congregation
this afternoon by Rev. Thomas Mar
shall, field secretary Of the Presbyterian
board Of foregn missions. and Chinese
missionary of wide experience and
more than national fame.
He charged that European natious,
especially England, Germany and
France, are responsible for all the
trouble typified in the national up
rising against foreigners in China; that
the missionaries are not to blame, and
that the "robber nations" OF Europe,
when caught in the act of despoiling
the Chinese of their territory and
desecrating the Chinese graves by run
ming railroads through them, are try
ing to make scape-goats of the inno-
cent missionaries, and are using the
Christian evangelizing forces for poll
teal and selfish ends. The speaker ex-
pressed qualification at the fact that
the Government of the United States
bad taken noble stand for the inte-
gritty of China
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Anahola. per stmr. James Ma
kee. Aug. IA. c. Warner and ten
on deck.
From waimea. per stmr Keauhou.
Aug. lo.-Miss Agnes Kalaveola and
seven on deck.
From Maui and Hawaii ports. per
stmr. Mauna Loa. Aug. lo.-Mrs j.
Sherman. G. R Stoll. C. F.. Turner. W.
F. Barseis. r. Wassman. Mrs. +. L.
Leslie. Fanns Leslie. Master Leslie.
Miss Sarah Yates. Mra Maiumaiu. Nrs.
Kappa. Mira Haze and children. Mas
ter J. Boyd. r Hakahalupa. R. Lono. r.
Gouveia. Mr., Taylor. J. r. Brown. MIS-
c. Green. Miss r. Green. J. Phillipo,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
FOR SAILORS.

The August Pilot Chart says: .Oc-
casional cyclonic storms OF no great In
tensity may be encountered between
the parallels OF 10 deg. n. and 20 deg.
n. along the sailing route from San
Francisco TO the line and return. Heavy
thunderstorms are also likely to occur
along the coast Of Mexico and Central
America and In the doldrums or region
between the trades. SQually weather
may be expected in the vicinity OF the
Hawaiian Islands"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11
MOORINGS FOR ELEELE.

The steamer Kauai left yester
day for Waimea and Eleele. She vii
be gone for quite while as she he.
undertaken the work of placing moor
ings at Eleele. All yesterday after
noon she was at Likelike wharf taking
on the mooring chains and anchors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-11

Rev. Azbill, H. S. Townsend. J. T. Tay
Tor. W. Kinder, ]. ]. Barrett, VII
Smith, George Stadler, c. P. Mulyaney
Matt McCann, F. H Hayselden, W
Hayselden, H. T. Hayselden, W. A
Wall, c. Marcellino, c. Aheen, w
Aheen, F. B. Rosecrans, Mrs Rose
Grams, Miss Kaulani, Mrs. Kauwenaole
and 119 on deck.
Per stmr. Hongkong Maru. from the
Orient, Aug. 10.-H. Glade, A. McKil-
lop.