davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
BUTrER1NE SOLD FOR BUTTER.

An agent of the Secret Service
Department of the Government was
in Greensboro last week Investigate
ing the butter sold by the grocers of
this G, ty. There is no law against
the sale of butterine, which is per
fectly harmless preparation, but it
is illegal to place it on the market
without being properly labeled. In
the case of the Greensboro mer.
chants, the imposition was praoticed
by the wholesale dealers or manu-
facturers who supplied the article
Patriot
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
Nal- "1s Co., N. G.

~. vi. '.. .a he lrCtur: Mr.. j
--'.. ...- u- that he gathered the
aT, from u pecan tree on
..e z t forty pounds of nuts
-. ...ed six dollars for I'll EN-
.~.. Tne tree is thirteen
80 60 .4 and this is the third year
II. '7'5. We believe peoaus are
Das l'osa 81. liable tree that our
P'OpLe could grow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03

prr-.''. ....,-.- -.R,lER readers may
N....... m sire following state
,fsr -s farmer:
.Ibsre .'
r,...>.F at HE FACTORY
.-...ye,rs, and get about one
to[ 49, 5.v. I have lived as close
a''r nell can. l am compelled to
,,--s,ny to eat in order TO
w. ~, mv strength, for my work
l',r ~ heavy. loan about forty
S,ff,rd and have eight acres
- III had put the sa ne work
W farm that / did at the factory,
have been much better of.
4 hay. cleared all my land and
ID or p each year. The wages
Tot tempted me away from my
MADE A MISTAKE.
faT wears of sIOh work Will
man ont. He will be old be
~. middle age and have nothing.
r,on ths whistle blOwr must be as
- o5.t I would not advise any
:. 2, leave the farm for suOh work
,Ihav. g. do. A man might work
ti,s little so get some money TO
,..r. with. but it will not do so fol-
rovis The chances for promotion
,,s soo few TO run she risk. After a
man starts his farm by close stten
ton = great deal will come so him
vi.b but little labor. l have made
Mo money ON some crops the farm
r's life is the happiest of all. 1
IhsIl
GO BACK TO THE FARM.
lam not afraid of perishing.
Here is the experience of a man
Who has the work that thousands IF
srmers' sons are anxious to do, un
Ill thev have trieilt Harry Farmer
wanted Just suoh a job once and
fn,lv got is. He worked less than
syesr and gave it up IN disgust and
vent back 80 his farm in about u
year and has STAYED there ever since,
with the ex reptiOn of a few m nnths.
Hs commenced farming at five year S
old. His first crop was wateImel' n1.
No King on his throne ever felt
prOuder than we did when We plu 0ked
our first melon. Father said is was
nearly ripe and we took it on our
shoulder and marched 80 the house
with it. It was early in July aud
We had had no melons that season,
and when the melon was Ope ned, i
vas jl~t like father said, not quite
ripe, 1ut il was perfect to our childish
appetite Oar main crop next year
va' peanuts eve have not seen
manv vears since that we did not
have peanuts the year round } After
then We had some cotton, potatoes,
corn, etc.
how THE FARMER NJ Y HELP HIS CHIL
DREN
We think every farmer should
give his chi dren small patch of
some crop and see that they cult
7ate /. Is VIII make them feel that
the have something TO work for
tyou u>e CON mercial fertillzr T, sell
the CT .E-n some AMI let them pay
tor lt a.-n the crop is sold, or be-
lore. 1, .--y can. If 1t ia cotton, see
that they weigh it and thus early
learn rb ID business in business
style. II ..Urr produce, let the regu-
ar ouz'. r~~ rules be carried out 80
'ney ... grow up to d. business and
save --.- d-al of trouble. Busi
Ness -. prefer 80 deal with tn re
VINO ... bu-iness training. l. is
...-- 'iue I'd explain Ql66O 6o
naoF .r.er-. 1t IL such little
'1ll-- &C. that make the differ
01.e .-nn success and failure in
life.
FOR TIE HENS.
" -. .a.o npJ already done 80,
'''.'.. naa ut7 ne IT the house and
p''" ..... In for the chickens they
VII t.s .#g In egy1 for your trouble
HARRY FARMER
Oo.awa1s Co., n.
.e he lrCtur: Mr.. j
-'..' ...- IA that he gathered the
aT, from pecan tree on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03

The denial of self leads to the mar
row way.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
FOR TIE HENS.

" F.. .a.o Mt already done 40,
'o'''.. ula ut1 ne IT the house and
P''" .... IN for the chickens they
Will t-s .sg In egy& for your trouble
HARRY FARMER
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
TOBACCO IN HAYTI.

According TO Minister Powell, at
Hayti, shat island will soon rival
Cubs in the production of fine grade"
of toba2 2co. 1t has, he says, a m"re
equable climata, free from cyclones
and hurricanes, and far more fer
tile soil, which has not been weak
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03

GOONTINUED ON PAGE 8. I
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-12-03
NEWS OF THE FARMING WORLD,

Our Washington Correspondent Tells What
Progress is Being Made in the Various
Sections Of the Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
Old Folks Concert.

An old folks concert by the children of
the Sunday school of Calvary Baptist
Church was given in the Sunday school
house last evening. Clarence N. Evans
was master Of ceremonies. The first num-
Der on the program was a Puritan drill by
sixteen little girls dressed in Puritan cos
tune and each carrying a distaff. After
that a reception was held by General and
Mrs. Washington, assisted by the daughter
of the latter, Miss Nellie Gusts.
After the guests had assembled the COM
pany Joined in singing Happy Are We
Tonight Friends THE Old Oaken Buck
et." Mary and Martha" Keller's "Ameri-
can Hymn" PERI Merr Dictum Domino
Cousin Jedediah," GLORY and Love to the
Men Of Old" "Auld Lang Syne'' and Amer
lea Miss Eva Swan rendered Bonnie
Sweet Bessie Master James Oyster. AN
ME Laurie;" Miss Richie Mclean, Gene
vieve;" Miss Grace Adams, "Old Folks at
Home" and Miss Helen Lockwood recited
How Grandma Danced the Minuet.''
All of the children were dressed in beau
tiful old-fashioned costumes. The enter
tainment was in charge Of the following
committee: Mrs Bodfsh, Miss Lou Bal
linger Miss Mary Shallenberger and Mss
Dorothy Fox. 1t was given for the pur-
pose of purchasing a piano for the primary
department. and will be repeated tomorrow
afternoon al o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Harry H. HempIer Accused of Rob-
hing Rena MOncure.

Harry H. Hempler Accused of Rob-
bling Rena MOncure.
Harry H Hempler, twenty-six years. who
is an optician living at 456 c street north
west. was arrested this morning by De-
tectives Hartigan and Boyd on a charge of
grand larceny. The warrant therefor was
sworn out by Rena Moncure, who lives at
Ala Delaware avenue southwest, and who
alleged that he robbed her Of $500. The
woman also says that Hempler assaulted
her. The young man admits he struck her,
hut denies that he took her money.
Several women live in the Delaware ave-
nue. house. where Hempier is alleged to
have been a constant visitor. Last night
about - o'clock he called. and when he
found the woman in company with another
man, he says, he struck her and then left
the house So far as the money Is con-
cerned. he denies that he saw anything
Of it.
The case was reported to the police about
1 o'clock few minutes after the affair
happened, and Detectives Hartigan and
Boyd were assigned to- the case. They went
to the Police Court with the woman, and
soon after the warrant was issued the ar
rest was made.
that she had the money in a small combi-
nation safe which was kept in wardrobe
in her sleeping room. She alleges that
when Hempler called on her he struck her
and then took the money; that she pleaded
with him to return It, and that he struck
her second blow. ..
Bond for the appearance of Hempler was
given, and the case Will be investigated at
the Police Court Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
The Fire Record for Single Day In
West EnI-Briefs.

The Fire Record for Single Day In
West Enl-Briefs.
All records Of fire alarms for one day In
Georgetown were broken yesterday, when
four boxes were pulled, the engines re-
spending as many times, though IN eacn
instance the damage amounted to very Ut
tie Early this morning another alarm
was turned in, making total OF nVe
alarms within twenty-four hours.
The fire this morning was at $3.50 o'clock.
and was in the dwelling known as 2s11 Q
street It was caused by sparks commune
eating with the SCOT in the chimney. The
place was occupied by Lewis O Brien, col
ored and owned by Jesse Paterson.
An alarm was turned in yesterday AFTER
noon at $50 o'clock for a fire in the brick
stable in the alley at the rear of 3OoS M
street, and the frame shed adjoining, In
rear of 5000 NJ street. owned, respectively.
by Charles H. Cragin and the estate OF
Charles Wheatey The stable LEA was s, 6cc ,1s
contents, was damaged to the extent of
500, while the damage to the frame shed
was placed at S25. The origin of the blaze
could not be ascertained.
At 2:44 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
alarm was turned in for fire in the Chin
ney Of the two-story frame dwelling at l2ls
9th street. owned by George W. King and
blaze started from stove in second-story
back room. No damage was done
Children playing around red-hot stove
caused a fire in the one-story and base
ment frame building at 26os street, occu,
pied by Lewis Carpenter, colored, and
owned by ]. H. Bradley. The flames were
extinguished by Policeman Saunders before
the arrival of the engine, after a total dam
age of about $50 had been done.
A foul chimney Of the ,two-story frame
dwelling known as 1920 37th street, owned
by DR.. Thomas J. Jones and occupied by
Charles Dixon, resulted in the turning in of
an alarm yesterday forenoon NO damage
to property is reported.
Warren F. Brenizer, who has the con-
tract for grading Cathedral avenue. has
been issued a permit to blast the stone
necessary to be removed in the work. all
responsibility for accidents being placed
upon him.
DR. Clifton Mayfield, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness, has recovered.
Sergt. Pratt Of the Georgetown station
became i'll last evening while on duty, and
is now at his home on 3Oth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

anyway"
Judge Hazen looked at the JOINT smasner
in helpless sort of way, and then recog-
nzed Capt. J. G. Waters, one Of the attor-
neys for the defense, who argued for con-
tinuance of the cases, none of which. he
said, had been placed on the trial dockets.
Judge Hazen announced that he would call
the case against Stark on Monday morning.
BALI Stark is young clerk, who accompa-
MED the crusaders and assisted in the raid
Sunday Mr.. Stark's lawyer requested that
his clients case also go over for this term.
II would prefer to try a man on this
charge rather than woman, said Judge
Hazen you may call a special venire If
you wish, and think it will be necessary.
I expect to try only this one case.
Then Mrs. Nation spoke again. She said:
"Your dishonor, please, / think it would
be better to defer the decision as long as
possible
mo- I think 1t will be better to settle it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21

at once and let the people know what the
law Isl said Judge Hazen.
I'VE know the law" said Mrs. Nation.
ut seems that some do not" replied
Judge HaZen.
''Some-some. Judge, do not know the
law" retorted Mrs. Nation.
Miss Madeline Southland and Mrs. Crist,
who have been with Mrs. Nation In the
county Jail, gave bond for $500 each and
were released. Mrs. Nation and. the others
were returned to jail The indications are
that there will be severe legal battle over
the case The attorneys for the defendants
will insist that they be granted a change of
venue on account Of the alleged prejudice
of Judge HaZen.
Mrs Nation is yet in the county Jail. She
refused an offer Of bond from her brother,
j. V Moore of Kansas City. Mrs. South
ard is released. and will go at once to her
home In Winfield. All the other crusaders
are out on bond, and will remain In Topeka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
MRS. NATIONS CASE POSTPONED.

Famous Joint Smasher Enlivens
Judge Hazen's Court In Topeka.
Judge Hazen Of the district court in To-
peka, Kan, yesterday continued the case
of Mrs. Carrie Nation charged with smash
ing Murphy joint until the April term of
court The cases against Eva Harding,
Mrs. Rose -Crist, Miss Madeline Southland,
Mrs. C. C. Chadwick and c. r. Mcdowell
were also continued.
Mrs Nation enliyened the proceedings in
her characteristic way, displaying more
strongly than ever the fact that the dignity
neaglng far her tbaX th nensn mas NO
joint. -fsts
Mrs. Nation arose several times to address
the court each time calling the Judge Your
dishonor." When asked IL she were ready
for trial. Mrs, Nation, who acts as her own
attorney, said: sss;sse 49, - 49,
Your dishonor, I am incapable Of trying
my case this afternoon. as have been pot
soned by cigarette smoke in the county Jail.
want to see how the other cases are tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
Want n Hearing.

On behalf Of the local BARRIERS Associa-
ton, Mr. II. H. Davis Of 742 18th street has
requested the District Commissioners to
grant a hearing relative to the desire of the
BARRIERS to be permitted to conduct their
business on the Sunday preceding and fol-
lowing the 4th of March. 1t Is claimed that
such privilege was granted the BARRIERS
four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-21
INAUGURAL MUSIC.
Wsshingtonians Making Extensive Preparations
for the Entertainment Of the Visitors.
Many Pianos Being Rented and Purchased.

w yAsHINGToNIANs seem determined to
NM make the inaugural visitors enjoy every
minute of their stay in the national cap
ital and to make record for genuine
hospitality that will be forgotten by those
who are fortunate enough to spend few days or
weeks here.
visit to the Bradbury Piano Warerooms. 1Z2o
Pa ave, where the Inaugural Bali tickets are be-
ing distributed, disclosed the fact that many Ia
dies are buying or refining pianos especially for
the entertainment of inaugural visitors. Those
who purchase say they were contemplating buy
ing piano later in the spring, and are taking
advantage of the special reductions offered now
thus securing the instrument before the arrival Of
their guests.
AT this season of the year many bargains are
offered by the firm In both new and secondhand
Upright pianos low $50, SITS and
s2OO-and these fine instruments. In excellent
condition and fully guaranteed. which would usu-
ally sell at double these prices.
In renting a piano most everybody prefers new
instrument. and the Bradbury WareroOms make a
speciality Of renting the newest models from their
factory. Their teams quite busy now with the
great influx of orders which must be delivered be-
fore March l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
Hawaii Shinpo Sha.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
hG once. The publisher OF Hawaii
AAinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
FusliaheG In the TERRITORY OF Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAwA. Proprietor
Z. SOGA. Editor.
Telephone Main 81
Editorial and Printing Omee--Mau-
aAkeA St. above King. P. o. Box sea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
WiIder,s Steamship Company.
Nor1cE-cHANeE N. sA1L1Ne.

NOTICE CHANGE IN SAILING.
STEAMER KINAU WILL SAIL
from HiIo on Thursday December 10,
and Thursday, December rs, at p. M,
instead OF on Fridays at 10 a. m, as
usual; will sail from Honolulu on Mon
day. December %, and Monday, De-
cember 80. ct IL m. instead of on
Tuesdays. as usual.
: Steamer Claudine will sail from Ka-
hului on Friday. December 20. at p.
m, and ON Friday, December q, at 5
p. M, instead of on Saturdays, as
usual; will sail from Honolulu on Mon
day, December 2S. and Monday, De-
cember so, at p. m, instead OF on
Tuesdays, as usual.
Steamer Lehua will sail from Homo
lulu on Thursday, December 20, and on
Thursday, January 2. at p. M, in
stead of on Wednesdays, as usual.
After these dates regular schedule
will be resumed. 6O37
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
4+@@<+@%+,.%%,@@@@ %%@%<@@*%+ ;
VESSELS :::,I:;: IN i PORT:
ARMY AND NAVY.
J. tug Iroquois. Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include coasters.)
A.! r. johnson. Am schr.. Segelhorst.
Gray's Harbor, December IS.
Aibefts Am. blk, Grihiths, San Fran
cisco, December Fl.
Alice Cooke, Am. schr.. Penhallow, Port
Gamble. November "a.
Alden Besse. Am. blk, Keissel. San
Arches. ANA bkt.. Hardwicke. San
s Francisco. November IL.
benjamin Sewail, Am. sp., Halstead,
Port Townsend. December rs.
c. d. Bryant. Am. blk. CoIiy. San
Francisco. December 80.
Charles E. Moo ly Am. sp.. Rasmus-
sen, Tacoma, December rs.
George Curtis, Am. sp.. Calhoun, San
Francisco, December rs.
Gerard c.. Tobey,t Am. 5k., Cove, San
Francisco, December 20.
Jas. Johnson. Am. blk, Bennecke. New
castle, December IL.
Honiopu, Arm. schr.s Olsen, Port Lud-
low, December Is.
Kaiulani, An. blk, Dabel, San Fran
cisco. November %.
K1ikitat. Az. bkt., Cutler. Port Lud-
low, December "a.
Muriel. Am. schr., wikander. Gray's
Harbor. December 10.
Novelty, Am. schr..s Rosendal, New
castle, December 81.
Omega, Am. bkt.. Mackie, Newcastle,
December %.
Reuce. Am. sp., Whitman, Sydney, De-
cember 10.
Robert Levers. Am. schr.. Underwood,
Port Gamble, December %.
r. P. Rithet, Am. ok. McPhaH. San
Francisco. November Is.
s. d. Carleton, Am. sp., AInesbury
Tacoma, Decenoer 81.
S. n. Castle, Am. blxt., Nelson, San
Francisco, December 2S.
S. G.. Wilder. bkt.. Jackson, San Fran
cisco. December II.
w. D. Dimond, Am. bkt., San Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31

means of "a power pump, which has been
put on herr on the "trip to This Port The
crew had to go short of water ana for
two weeks the donkey. engine was run
with salt water.
A Curious Cargo
The ship George Curtis brought with
her a sperm whale which was ordered
by the Bishop Museum over two years
ago. The big mammal IS being discbarg-
ed at the Irrngard wharf. It came in
parts. which fiji twenty-five crates. II
measures 100 cubic tons. but It's actual
weight is about twenty tons. The whale
cost $3.50. and the freight bill will be
about as much more.
The specimen was. supplied by Ward.
of Rochester, ~. Y. The animal will be
mounted and .o.spended from the ceiling
of the Museums new annex. One-hait
of the skeleton Will be left bare. but the
other half will be covered with some
substance to represent the skin of a
whale. The sperm whale Is an inhabi-
tant of these waters.
Shipping Notes.
The new buIkhead, at the Inter-Island
wharf has been completed
The steamer Maui sails for Hawaii
ports on Thursday at 5 p. m.
Captain S.merson viii remain here
while the Mauna Loa Is on the ways.
The bark Kaiuiani and barkentine w.
H. D.mond viii sail for San Francisco
today.
Prince Cupid's new yacht, the Prin-
cess. is expected from the Colonies on
the Ventura today.
The bark c. d. Bryant. which arrived
yesterday. made the trip from San Fran
cisco in thirteen days.
The schooner Rob Roy returned from
Pearl river yesterday with a cargo OF
sand. She sailed on Saturday.
The steamer Ventura. due to arrive
here from the Colonies today, will be
dispatched as quickly as possible.
The purser of the Mauna Loa and his
assistants went out in the Hall yester-
day in place of the regular force.
The steamers Kinau and w. G. Hall
each took large parties of Japanese Ia
borers to the other Islands from quaran-
tine yesterday.
The ship Lucille, seventeen days out
from Puget Sound for Kihei, II. l., put
into San Francisco on the 18th. partially
dismasted and IN a leaky condition.
The four-masted barkentine Lahaina
at Port Townsend, WASH, on the 9Th,
made the trip across the Pacific from
Shanghai in thirtytwo days. thereby
making record passage for sailing YES
sells.
Just before the Kinau sailed yesterday,
a lady dropped her purse into the water.
A native who was ''rubbering'' fell over
board. also. While m the water he Sc
cured the purse. which had foated. and
returned It to its owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
NOTICE.
Intending Passengers BY the
Steame Ventura,

afa. -
Leaving Hon, lulu tor San Fran
cisco or December 3lst, are hereby.
notified that the above mentioned
steamer will lac gwen quickest pos
sib'e dispatch and will mot remain
at this port more than six hours,
day or night.
Tickets for tie above sailing
must be purchased at the Office OF
the undersigned not later than
Monday. December 50th. Tie Com
pany WI not guarantee to receive
baggage after tho arrival of the
steamer, nor TO arrange transporta-
ton after the above date.
WIN. G. IRWIN & Co., Ltd.
Gen. Agts. Oceanic S. s. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31

The Island steamers had things pref
ty we'll to themselves yesterday on. ae-
count OF the two big companies having
forwarded their sailing schedules a full
day owing to New Years Day coming
on a wednesday. The Kinau went out
at noon with an excursion crowd bound
for Hro races. With her went the band,
which considerably enlivened things at
the wharf previous to her departure.
The Claudine sailed at p. m. for Maui
ports. taking with he- q goodly compile
ment of passengers. The w. C. Hall
departed about 2 p. m. for Lahaina.
Maalaea, Kona and Kau. At p. m.
the Mikahala got away for Kauai; the
Lehua for AIolokai; the Ke Au Hou for
Koloa and the James Makee for Ana
hola. Knauea and Hanamaulu. The
only foreign arrival DUNG the day was
the Park c. d. Bryant from San Fran
cisco. The ship Benjamin Sewall came
In from outside. where she had been an
chored overnight No foreign vessels
went out, but the bark kaiulani and
the barkentIne w. H Dimond are ex-
pected to sail for San francisco touay.
An Old Timer.
The old American ship John c. Potter,
!. 145 tons. Captain I.auritzen. VIII Oh has
for n long time been engaged in the coaI-
carrying trade between Tacoma and Ho-
nolulu. arrived at Victoria Wednesday
on her last voyage from the Islands,
says the Tacoma Ledger She is to Dc
dismantled there Immediately. and her
old hulk will be used for carrying con-
centrates from the Treadwe1 mines to
the Tacoma smelter and taking coal from
here back.
Thu John c. Potter was built IN Maine
in 1859. and of late years has been in the
North Pacific coast trade, being then
owned by San Francisco parties. She
was recently purchased by Z. DunsmuIr.
Sons & Co., to be converted into a hulk
by item. She will he commanded by
Captain Andrews. OF the lost hulk Col
orado which was WI :ked In Wrangel
narrows. Ultimately the Potter may be
sent to San Francisco to lighter coal.
The Potter was thirty days on her last
voyage from the Hawaiian Islands to
Puget Sound. sailing from Kihei to Vic
toria. She was picked up last Tuesday
afternoon by the tug Lorne, and hardly
was the tugs hawser aboard the ship
than q heavy southoa asst gale began to
blow. The waves swept over the Lorne.
and she had a hard time making any
head~ay at all with her tow. Tuesday
night the wind veered to southwest, with
a heavy. contrary sea, and 1t was not
until wednesday that the Lorne arrived
in Royal roads with her tow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
NOTICE.
In 'erding Cabin and Steerags
Passengers

from the port OF Honolulu are here
by informed that until further no.
tice the undersigned will not book
on the steamers for
which they are Agents unless said
passengers report at their Office at
least nine (9) days previous to the
date of sailing. Further
information may be had upon ap-
plication at the offices of
H. HAcKFELD & Co, Ltd.
WM. G IRWIN & Co.
T. H. DAWES & Co.