davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
OF the shore Acres Company.

of the starving artist, is sitting for her
portrait, when the poor artist, becoming
disguised at the bad likeness, violently
stabs it with a palette knife and ruins
it, as he dared not show it to the critics
who were to pass their opinions that day.
Wellington, however, rescues the can.
vas from total destruction, and, cutting
out the head, places her own living fea-
lures in the aperture, telling Triplet to
paint around her face and exhibit the re-
suit to his critical callers as the orig
inal portrait. This scheme is adopted,
and when the art connoisseurs view the
supposed painting they score 1t roundIy
and denounce it as a bad likeness. When
they have concluded their unkind re-
marks about the portrait Wellington
gives merry laugh and the deception
is disclosed.
Another clever bit of acting is seen in
the first act, when the wonderful Wof-
fington impersonates a famous actress,
whom Cooley Cibber has intended to In
troduce as his ideal of the stage This
old favorite, Miss Bracegirdle, has been
invited to the green room, but found it
impossible to come, when Wellington.
who has heard of the proposed visit
makes up to represent the expected guest
and plays the part so well that she
deceives the entire party, including the
pompous Cibber.
The production, which is given under
the personal direction Of Henry Gressitt
is replete in every detail and staged by
master hand The scenery. which was
designed and executed by REIN, is par
ticularly elaborate, and special car Is
required for its transformation. The am
tique furniture is another noticeable TEA
ture. The costumes are magnificent
having been made by Van Horne ana
Dazian, and the jeweled footwear is the
work Of Azzmonti.
Miss Blair's leading woman this sea.
son Is Eleanor Montell, who, as Mabel
Vane, has been assigned to a role 10
which she is eminently fitted. Mr.. Vaughn
Chaser will be seen as Ernest vane, the
unfa1thful husband, who deceftf,,ffv s
wins the love of Peg" The rerna.nder
of the cast is particularly strong and fn-
cludes Miss Julia Gordon, Miss Clara
Lambert, Messrs. James DAILY, G.. Alan
son Lessey, Frank Richter, Walter Goods
rlch, John Baldwin and Hugh II
Swayne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

of his career. 1t will be presented by a
strong, well selected company, with the
scenic effects and accessories used in the
New York run of the play. The sale OF
seats for this engagement opens Thurs
day morning.
The F'rawley company will follow
Richard Carver' at the Metropolitan
opera house for an engagement of three
nights and Saturday matinee, beginning
Thursday, Jan. g.
Walker Whiteside in Robert of Sic
lily" Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrels
and the Jeff De Angeles Opera company
in "a Royal Rogue are among the jan
uary attractions at the Metropolitan
opera house.
eat the Old Cross Roads," new play
by Hal Reid, will be presented for the
first time at the Grand opera house In
the near future.
David Belasco's 1.-THE Heart of Mary
land is announced for another visit to
the Grand opera house the coming
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

Charles Reade's classic novel of the same
title. Those who are familiar with the
book may easily recall the many situa-
tons that might be improved and inten-
sified by dramatic representations. Then
the characters are personages of whom
thousands have read. Colley Cibber, the
poet-laureate, who was the leading =dra-
matist of that time, is seen in all hia
pomposity, while Kitty Give, the actress
who considered herself a rival of the
only "Peg," exhibits the petty jealousies
which existed among the stage beauties
of the day. James Triplet, the indignant
et-player-playwright is seen in his
squalid lodgings surrounded by his starv-
ing family, and it is here that one of the
greatest scenes of the play is enacted
Wellington, who has become a patroness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
BoHEMIANs AT THE STAR. !.
Miner & Vans Excellent Company
Scheduled for This Week.

The Bohemian Burlesquers, Miner and
Vans splendidly equipped extravaganza
company, will appear at the Star tEeater.
commencing this afternoon, and it is safe
to predict that hearty welcome is in
store for them.
The programme is me1ange of good
things, both operate and farcical, and,
taken as whole, the company is said
to be one of the strongest of the bur-
lesque world. 1t has yerything to rec
ommend 1t to lovers of bright and live
~ entertainments. In the matter of tai
.ent, elegance of costumes, and fneness
of stage settings, it finds few peers and
certainly no superiors on the road.
The first part is beautifully costumed
scenic production, "U. s. Cruiser Boz
hemia'' The olio includes such well
known people as Bixley and Hughes, Mad
dox and Wayne, the actor and messenger
boy: Gracey and Burnett in a new trav-
esty; Riley and Hughes In a black face
dancing act; st. JOHN and Nicolai. sing
ers and comedians, and Edna Buckley,
balladist.
special feature will be made of Miner
and Vans $4,000 production of living
pictures, the most pretentious ever at
tempted under the special stage direc-
ton Of SCR. A. Operh The closing bur
lesoue. "a Bowery Ball, IS written
wholly for laughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
EUGENE BLAIR UNDERLINED.
VIII Present 'Peg Wellington" 90.
Last Half of the Week.

Eugene Blair has added another sue
cess to her already long list in her crea-
ton of the role of Peg sWofington:'
She was the first of the great stars to
produce play founded on the incidents
in the life of the greatest actress or
the eighteenth century, and her concep-
ton of the role is said to be an admira-
BILE one. Miss Blair, with her complete
production, will be seen in. this city
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of th4s
week, three nights and popular Matinee
peg Wellington as presented oy
Miss Blair and her company, is a drama
tization by Wendell Allison Hobart Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

The New Years attraction at the Met
ropolitan opera house will be special
engagement of Mr.. ]. II. Stoddart, who
will appear in dramatization of Ian
MacLaren's Scotch stories, Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush,'' for three nights,
commencing Monday and special mat
inee New Years day.
In the past there have been plays and
players, the names of which have been
so closely associated that one standing
without the other impressed not only
the theatergoer, but the great public, as
being singularly alone, and being alone,
quite unfamiliar. Who can think of Rip
Van Wrinkle without the vision of Joseph
Jefferson appearing before him? Who
can mention "Shore Acres without
tender remembrance of James A. Herne
or 1.-The Old Homestead without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
TINE CHANGES.
Chicago, milwaukee & st. Paul Kali.
way.

Chicago, milwaukee az 81. run mills
way.
Effective Sunday, December 22d, 1901.
.sThe milwaukee," will change time Of
Milwaukee and Chicago trains as follows:
No 4 (the Pioneer Limited) will leave
Minneapolis at 7:55 p m, st. Paul S:35
D. M. arriving Milwaukee 700 and Chi
cago $50 next morning. Private compart-
ment cars, standard sleepers. library
buffet car, free reclining chair car and
coaches.
No. 2 will leave Minneapolis SO p. m,
ST. Paul 600 p. M, arriving Chicago ieo
next morning (This train formerly iedl
Minneapolis 800 p. m. and st. Paul $50
o. ND 1t carries through coaches, stand
ard sleepers, dining car, etc.
No. IS (fast mail train) will leave Min,
neapolis 2:25 p. M, st. Paul 800 p. M, ana
WIN carry passengers only as far as NIL
No (day train to Milwaukee and Chi
cago) will leave Minneapolis same as
now. 1850 a. m, st. PAN $50 a. M, arriv-
ing Milwaukee 1905 p. M, Chicago 9:4o P.
m. It carries buffet parlor car, through
The evening mail train NO. $50 leaving
Minneapolis 6:25 p. m, st. Paul sos p. m,
will not carry passengers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

offering in the initial visit here of Kel-
lar, the magician. A theatrical season
would be incomplete without the visit
of magician, and today he occupies a
position as premier exponent Of this nov
ell style of diversion. Kellar's tricks and
mysteries have long been famous for
their novelty, their intricacy and orig
inality, and he is said to come this sea-
son with more new material and with a
programme of greater and more enter
tanning novelties than ever before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29


get a part that suited him in the man
-ner in which he desired. Finally, when
he read Ian MacLaren's book of Scottish
Stories the ore that had to do with the
transformation eff Lachlan Campbell
completely captivated him, and good for
tune, persistency and the knowledge of
his great powers as an actor, brought
about the dramatization of these stories
by Mr.. James Macarthur, and the pro-
duction by Mr.. Kirke La Shelle.
The long awaited triumph of this grand
old man of the stage was probably the
more complete by reason of it's being so
thoroughly universal. The play can
stand side by side, without fear of invid-
uous comparison, with all the plays that
have had that subtle, unknown: quantity
of appealing to the masses and classes,
to critics and laymen with an equal
sense of humor. When it was pro-
duced at the Theater Republic, New
York, where it ran for ten weeks, 1t is
doubtful to determine which made the
most indelible impression-play or
player; and since it's initial presentation
it has never been adversely reviewed,
either in writing or verbally. Mr.. La
Shelle has given the play an unusual
production, and surrounded Mr.. Stod-
dart with a competent company of play
ers; no changes have been made in the
cast since its original presentation in
New York One of the features of the
performance is quartette of Scottish
singers, who contribute such songs as
'Loch Lomen," "Annie Laurie 1.-THE
Red, Red Rose" and other Scotch bal
lads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

that it is pulsating picture of human
nature. In the foreground are displayed
all the traits that ennoble and elevate
mankind, while the shadows show the
weaker sides of mans being Mr..
Herne's creation is honest, simple, truth
full It's breath. is as sweet as the air
of the mountains and it's purpose awak-
ems the hearts highest aims. It sets in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
"sHoRE ACRES, AT THE GRAND.

James A. Herne's Great Drama to
BE Seen This Week.
The most delightful and entertaining of
all New England comedy dramas is
Grand opera house this week, beginning
with a performance tonight at S:15. This
play of James A. Hernes is one of the
most popular ever produced on the Eng
disappearing stage, and bids fair to out
live any other native work The pres
ent season is it's tenth, and it promises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29
Coming Attractions.

Andrew Robson in Richard Carvel."
the decentralization of Winston Churchills
famous novel, is underlined at the Met
ropolitan for four nights and matinee,
beginning Sunday, Jan. 8. This play has
given Mr.. Robson the best opportunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29


motion the noblest impulses and stirs
and stimulates all that is good within
mans nature. In dramatic construction
it is recognized fact that all really
great plays must idealize and glorify the
nobler passions. There need be no COM
pick theme; no thrilling situation and
stirring climax; nor need the dramatis
personae be CARRIED in finery; but the
hero and heroine must be endowed with
1ife's highest ideals and their self-abne-
cation, their struggles and trials, must
be rewarded
In this simple story Of a New England
coast town Mr.. Herne has sounded the
greatest heights and depths of human
destiny, and through it all run soft
strains of an invisible Aeolian harp. 1t
is a beautiful story that the actor-dra-
matist tells in "Shore Acres" as inspir-
ing to the soul as tale of martial
deeds. His hero Is awkward and I'M
calmly, but he has been crowned with
the nimbus Of self-sacrifice and his ev-
cry word and action is followed breath
lessly. There are no fine speeches, no
neatly turned situations that aid to win
approval or applause-simply truth and
virtue standing out against wrong, and
in the end-peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

to be as successfully financially and ar
tistically as any previous one
Of 'sShorel Acres it may be truly said
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04

The L. s. S. Solace left for Guam
and Manila yesterday shortly after
10 O'Clock. There was large assem-
hlage at the wharf 20 see the Tessei
on and the band was in attendance 70
render the usual concert OF those
who LEFT here in the SoIace we're Pay
master Hall and Clerk MacWilkie who
were transferred 70 the vessel after
serving several months ashore. Taeir
many friends were on hand 10 wish
them 5 pleasant voyage and the two
young r1en were profusely deeked with
leis. the offerings Of their friends.
When the Solace WAS pulling out
from the wharf the unusual sight OF a
commander OF the United States Navy
on the bridge OF his vessel fondling
in his arms q diminutive japanese pug
dos was commented upon freely BY
many on the wharf Commander Win
slow had his dog Dearie claSped in his
arms and treated il as II il had been
a child in It's mothers arms. He point
ed cut things on the wharf to Dearie
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports, per steamer Clau-
dine. NAY 81. n DoEsett, wife and
3 children, Rev. o. P Emerson. Miss
MacGewn. P. R Helm, J. J. Sullivan
A. n Wagner, W. D. Aionsarrat, G. J.
Moore. A. T. R Jackson, A Newhouse,
T. Boisselier. E Stopp. a Well. Geo
Baker. wife and children and ser
want. Mrs. Pa. Mrs. L Self. Rev. D.
Kaai. ". Kaai. Mrs K Kaaua and
child. Rev. L X. Kakani, wife and 3
children, Mrs. Jardim. Miss Jardim.
Mrs. F .Fernandes, C. Bolte. E. j.
Cotton, F. E Richardson. Jno. Rich
ardson and 80 deck
From Kauai. per steamer James
Makee. MAY al. H. Williams, H.
Press. ]. Hosie and 4 on deck
From the Orient, per 0. & o. > >.
Coptie. May 3.-For Honolulu-Capt
and Mrs. L R Ahlborn. Miss A Nc
Gully. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Laing-
For San Francisco-E. Achenbach, A
]. Korthals- -AtIes. Mrs. A J. Korthals-
AItes, Gustav Antoni. Capt c. H.
Arnold. U. S. N, e Baukal, L Beck.
Baron d. Won Bergen and valet, V. l.
Boeck. Lit. .Cmdr. J. NJ Bowyer, U.g y
". Leon Brock. W. K Chisholm, n.
6. Clarke. Lieut.. E. Cohnitz, Capt H.
G. o. Colby, Q. S. N. Mrs A Deane
Cooper. Mrs. Thos. K. Cooper, Miss
NJ. W. Crozier. Mrs. Derkheim, Miss
s. ]. Deyonshire, NJ. c. Emerson, Mrs
NJ c. Emerson. G. NJ Ford. Mrs F.
de Froncier. ]. NJ. Gontvoort, Mrs.P
Halkier. R. W Irwin. Chas. Lazy. Jr
]. L. C. Lawrence. Mrs. ]. A Levan'
dowsky, A. H. White, A. W. wilcox
Mrs. ]. Liddell. 2 children and maid
p. Lindsay, Mrs. B. Lindsay, Master
Lindsay. Mrs. Chas C. Lister, Jr., II
W LOCKER. A. Marck. ]. McNab, Oscar
Michael. Mrs. Oscar Michael. child anc
maid. Master Michael. Won Moeller
4 Mrs. A. ]. Moriarty, Rev. Jas. Muir
raw. F. W. Newson, Dr. Ohrt. R. ID
Paine, ]. A. N Patyn. A Paul, y
Paul. c. A. Paulden. Oh. Poirson, Z
IF. Porter. H. N Ridley, Mr.. and Mrs
liz. A. Riege. Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Rob
son. Surg.-Genl. Sellerbeck. Mr.. Sci
!; zer Cant Street. S. Swart, F. Whit
: ing, H. NJ Woods.
From San Francisco. per 0. 5: :
Co.'S Mariposa. May "a. F. Allen
; Mrs. P. Bellocq. W. A. Burke and VIE
A. S. Cantin, wife and child. Miss Car
tin. Mrs. ]. B. Cogswell, Mrs. NJ +
Collette. Mrs. K. B. Davis, T. D. Bates
]. H. Faraday, A Harrison, Mrs. How
ell. F. C. Hotaling. Mrs. A. P. Hotaline
Miss H. James. Mrs. ]. H. johnson
Clifford Kimball, Miss G. KingslanC
Frank Lewis. Mrs o. c. Lewis, Jas
MaIlon. ]. Michaels. A. c. Palfre!
Miss E. H. Ryan. Robt. Scott. +.
Swadling. Miss NJ. Venci, A. G. Woo
lev and % in steerage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Niihau should be in
this morning from Hawzii-
The Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
ports viii STRIVE this afternoon.
Captain Tom Clarke returned from
Kaunakakai in the Ciaudine yester-
day.
Several crews from Myrtle and He
alani boat clubs were out for practice
yesterday afternoon
Captain Haglund Of the lnter-Island
Steamer Co. is still too i'll to resume
his duties on the wharf
The steamer Clandine which vas TO
have sailed today for Maui ports and
Paauhaa and Kakaiau on Hawaii, with
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
British Ships Pay.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Inquiry
into the protest cabled from London
OF Sir Christopher Furness. head Of
the Furness line of steamers. that ton
mage dues are charged in the case Of
British vessels entering American
ports. while Dutch and Danish
vessels enter free. discloses the
fact chat tonnage dues are imposed
upon British shipping entering Amer
lean ports because the British levy
a corresponding duty on American
shipping under the guise of lighthouse
dues. The act of June 19, 1886. au-
thorizes the President to suspend the
collection of tonnage dues on vessels
from countries which do not impose
fees or dues of any kind on United
States shipping If the British gov
ernment will remit the lighthouse
/ dues il may secure the advantages
in the remission of tonnage dues on
! British shipping in American ports
| that are enjoyed by number of other
countries. including even some of the
British dependencies. such as the
West India islands. German shipping
/ is in a like position with that OF Brit
| ish shipping because the German Gov
ernment imposes, not lighthouse dues
! but another class Of trasury dues
| which our Government has held tC
be of a character to prevent Germany
from claiming the benefits of the
law of 1886.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04

freight. win not get away until Mon
dzy. She viii sail ~ noon
The steamer Maui sails at p n
today for Ksaapahoehoe and 0ckzlz
she viii take passengers AMI mail
The launch Tziulu belonging 10 the
MaunaIei Sugar Coupany IS expected
here shortly from Kahului she vii
be offered for sale
The steamer Mauna Loa left late
yesterday with big cargo and many
passengers She took the Maui mail
usually taken by the Claudine-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
A Change in Plans.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-In
consequence of adyices received
from General Macarthur in the Phil
ippines, stating that no more men or
animals were needed in the islands,
the transport officials will not send
the big steamer Samoa to Manila with
horses, as was intended. The Samoa
will therefore carry only freight. and
is expected to carry 5000 or 10000
tons. The date of her departure has
not been fixed.
The transport Sheridan. now out
five days from Manila on the way
to this port. is scheduled to sail from
here on June 1st. The Lawton, TO
sail before that time. will call at
both Honolulu and Guam.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui and Kona ports, per steam
er Mauna Loa, May 3.-S. M. kanaka-
nui. w. Farrouth, H. W. Knight, Lot
tie Cowan. Miss l. Marcus, Mrs j.
Dwight. James On Tai, Col. S. Norris,
Miss Wassman, Miss Alice Beard,
Mrs. S. Green, Capt. ]. H. Harrison,
Mrs. J. F. Eckardt, Julian Monsarrat,
Geo. Clark. Mr.. Steward, Harry War
rem. Nellie Foley, w H. Crozier. Mas
ter Eckardt
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04

and then shook Dearie's paws at peo-
pie saying day. day. good bye"
Dearie was becomingly arrayed in a
pretty collar 10 which was attached
a large hibiscus flower and becoming
red ribbon The antics of the COM
mander Of the Solace and his dog
we're commented upon in many ways
by bystanders and one Grand Army
man was heard TO express himself re
garding the dog and the officer in q
way that left no doubt as to his feel
| ings
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
Stocks on Coast.

Local stocks we're quoted in San
Francisco on the morning of the day
the Marfposa left as follows.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
Frisco Pipe Dream.

Captains of vessels just home from
the islands say that never in the his
tory of Honolulu have they seen so
many idle sailors on the beach. Every
vessel that reaches Hawaii loses from
three 10 six of her crew, and these join
the band that is living a lotus life.
They sleep under trees or in the open
and the balmy breezes of the sub
tropical land only lulls them into a
sounder slumber. Bananas and bread
fruit are TO be had for the asking, and
fish are there for whoever will catch
them. As long as this state of affairs
lasts Jack" will not go TO sea, and in
consequence many stout ship has TO
come home short-handed. The men
are getting to be regular beach-comb-
ers," said a captain yesterday, 'and
if something does not turn up to drive
them to sea soon. they will be lost to
the American merchant marine. IS.
+. Call
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
Beware of a Couch.

A cough is not disease but symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases, have for their first in
dication a persistent cough, and If
properly treated as soon as this cough
appears are easily cured Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven won
derfully successful, and gained It's
wide reputation and extensive sale by
its success in curing the diseases which
cause coughing II it is not beneficial
1t viii not cost you cent For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co, General
Agents Territory OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
Nippon's Fast Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25--A
notably fast trip was made by the
Nippon Maru all the way from Hong
kong. the liner arriving here yester-
day morning a day ahead of time. Il
days, 12 hours and 81 minutes from
Hongkong. covering distance of 1912
miles at an average speed of fourteen
and one-half knots an hour The time
from Honolulu was days, Is hours
and As minutes. the distance of 2i00
miles being covered at the rate of l5.1
knots an hour.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
ARRIVALS.

Friday, May 8.
O. & o. S. S. Coptic, Rinder, from
the Orient.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from
Kappa
o. S. S. Mariposa, Rennie. 6 days
and 4 hours from San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next two months are as follows:
DEPART.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
DEPARTURES.

Friday, May 3.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for
Kona ports.
U. s. S. Solace, winslow. for Manila
via Guam.
Am bkt. Benecia. Bowes, for San
Francisco.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, for Kaanapali
and Lahaina.
stmr. James Makee. Tullett, for Ka-
paa
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

pm Fl an an p. m Sets.
Mon. p ~ 1.2 Q. as 10 500 5. 80 .. II s-Oa
Tues. 80 rs Is .2s 7.s4 s47 80 g 2s s.s5
wed Il as is 2.Ooi 500 $50 % s . AS
Thur 2 3. 50. Is 2.s4 5. 80 10 u 5. $50 25 70
Rise
Fri 8 100 20 SOS. $50 ID. 81 5 2s 6 % 60
Sat- 4 81 "a IS "a II 81 S.a7 s-ss 7-s
sun $40 as AZ 80 a m. 5.a7s.s7 sa
Mon 6 as 2-s 4.51llO. p. O.22 5. .26 6. a 9ls
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-04

50 ookala, $3.50; SO Olaa. as. s5.25;
so Olaa, as, s5.25: 80 Olaa, as, s5.25:
% Haw. Sugar. s41.5O; 80 Olaa, pd.,
S15