davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-07-06
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Lafayette, La,
At eIoSe of June 20, 1907.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $50, gu 81
Overdrafts, ....-...-, 1909 So
U. S. Bonds and Premiums $1,000 90
Other stocks and securities 1850 90
Five per cent redemption fund - 1850 90
clearinghouse -,.-............ 5000 90
Furniture and fixtures 1000 90
Cash and due from reserve banks SI,S72 81
Total..-... .-...-..-..- ....-... ..$3o5, 654 20
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock. ..-...-. .....$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund Increased this day
$4,000 ....-----.. .- --.--.-. ..-... $1,000 90
Undivided profits net ,....~.. 1882 SO
Unpaid dividends - ~ 81 90
Dividend No. IL payable July 1850 90
National bank notes ....-...... $4,000 90
Deposits ..... l76,769 81
Bills payable. 10000 90
Total. ............ -. $3o5,65 20
N. p. Moss, PRESIDENT;
J. G. PARKERSON, Vice-presi dent:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-07-06
Constable Sale.

In accordance with the parish stock law
and by virtue of the power in me vested by
law, I have taken possession of and will sell
to the last and highest bidder for cash a,
Scott, La, in Ist ward, between legal hours
on
Saturday, July 6, 1901.
the following property to wit:
One bay mare.
ALIEN CHIASSON, Constable Ist wd.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-07-06

Felix Mouton will write an in
surance policy on your life or prop
ertv.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-07-06
Queen and Q0IT[
Crescent
The Best Line to

The Best Line to
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newport, Cincinnati, Buffalo and
all Points East and Southeast.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-07-06

~O
N. p. Moss, President;
]. G. PARKERsON, Vice-presi dent;
S. r. PARKERsON, Cashier;
F. v. MoUToN, Asst. Cashier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
ARMY OFFICIALS
ARE VERY MAD
They Complain Bitterly Of the
Honolulu Board of
Health.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Indignation
prevails in army circles over the treat
ment of the transport Fitzpatrick by
the Board of Health of Honolulu.
SO strong is the feeling created that
if the friends of the officers and men
on board the transport could have their
way the local Board of Health of Hon
olulu would be abolished and a Federal
quarantine would take it's place. The
Fitzpatrick, which was bound from san
Francisco with $40 regulars and forty
women and children aboard, reported
at Honolulu that she had two mild
cases of smallpox aboard. She was Or
dered to lie outside the reef at the local
quarantine, which is a hot berth. In
order to give the men a chance ito
breaths fresh air and get little excl
else General Sanger, inspector general,
who was senior officer aboard, asked
permission for the troops to disembark
and go into camp at an isolated point
several miles from the city. He agreed
to thoroughly fumigate the clothes of
the men and to keep them under strict
guard, so as to prevent stragglers while
on the journey, and to station double
Gordon around the camp so as to pre-
vent any of the men from stealing into
the city. The Honolulu Board of Health
was, however, ineXorable, and the
ships passengers We're compelled to re-
main aboard and swelter while the
transport was taking on coal and sup
plies The action of the Board of
Health is indorsed by the city, which
within the past two years has passed
through an epidemic of the bubonic
plague and cholera, and other residents
recalled the dreadful mortality suffer-
ed when the smallpox prevailed. In
view of the precautions which the army
detachment agreed TO take, and the
further fact that the two cases of
smallpox We're mild, the refusal of
the Roard of Health to grant permits
sion to land is deeply regretted in army
circles. and has been the subject of bit
ter comment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
Morgan Acquiring More Lines.

LONDON, May THE shareholders
of the Leyland line of steamships to-
day unanimously confirmed the Nor
gan Ellerman agreement, by which the
control of the line passes 10 ]. Pier
mont Morgan. Coincident with this
action comes the report that Mr.. Nor
gan practically has completed negoti-
atoms for the control of the Red Star
line, as we'll as for that or the Atlantic
Transport Steamship Company.
Mr.. Turrey, the managing director of
the Atlantic Transport line, and the
officials of the Red Star line here de-
ny that Mr.. Morgan has got control of
their companies. While their state
ments are accepted as correct, they do
not contradict the report that the deals
are practically arranged.
AT the meeting of the Leyland line
shareholders Mr.. Mattison. who presid =
ed, explained the terms of the contract.
Mr.. Elerman, chairman of the line.
set forth his views on the trans Attain
tic trade. He said the outlook was not
promising for British shipowners, IN
view of the large American tonnage
building, the prospects of the return to
that trade of vessels now diverted to
South Africa and the probability of an
American subsidy. Mr.. Morgan's rail-
roads and manufacturing interests
would enable him to make the pur-
chase of the Leyland line profitable.
Mr. Mattison said the Americans
Were evidently in the trans Atlantic
trade to stay. Trade does not follow
the flag; it follows capitaI. The con-
ditions favor their success. The fact
that this particular purchase has been
possible has been a grave warning to
Great Britain to revise the navigation
laws, which threaten her supremacy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17

Chase National Bank 1t Is under
stood that an efforts up to late hour
tonight To arrive at an agreement in
Northern Pacific matters have failed.
NEW YORK. May According to
th,. London correspondent of the Trb-
uuo. the American revel In speculation.
with details of vast fortunes made in the
course OF a few weeks, continue to fasci-
nate and pcrplcN Englishmen. The hold
ings Of English investors IN the proper
ties which have been making a meteoric
passage across the Western sky were
disposed OF long ago There has been
little speculation In London in Ameri-
can securities, and the market quota
tions have risen automatically in re-
Spouse to Wall street prices English
spectators have kept out of the Amer
lean market because they did not under
stand what was going on and had no
faith that the rise in values would be
permanent. They have not made any
thing out of the American market, and
every other market has been stagnant
since the opening of the Boer war.
If American prosperity be an ineXpli-
cable marvel to Englshmen, j. Plerpont
Morgan is In the inscrutable mystery
His name is connected daily with one
stupendous operation after another un-
til the British public is prepared to ac-
ccpt any half-penny fiction about him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
BISHOP LAWRENCE
ON GAMBLING
He Thinks the Spirit of the
Gamester Pervades the
Land.

BOSTON, May 9.-"One has only to
listen to the shouts in the stock mar
ket during the past few weeks" said
Bishop Lawrence in his annual address
to the Massachusetts diocesan conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
church, ito be impressed with the dan
ger in which our young men and wom-
en-, our boys and girls, stand from the
temptation to gamble, to get something
for nothing, to try to make money fast,
to hazard what is of value simply for
the pleasure of the hazard.
II am not drawing fine distinctions.
much less am / making the stock mar
ket the Scapegoat for an increasing
popular danger and vice. ~
vicious gambling, which catches the
popular eye, is but the symptom or
spirit pervading the community, that
of an unreadiness to work steadily FOR
the legitimate reward of labor, an un-
rest at the moderate and fair returns
of capital, making haste to get rich,
keen love of the sport of over-reach-
ing another fascination in living by
ones wits instead of by ones sober
thoughts and careful work.
Two generations ago playing cards
was forbidden, because II was assoc
ciated with gambling. Then the cards
We're brought forth from their hiding
places and given place in the inno-
cent amusements of the home. Today
they are returning TO the old calling
as the instrument of gambling. There
are men and women, worshipers In our
churches, some even communicates.
who waste the daylight and concen-
trate all their thoughts ana nerve up
on the game-and the game is not
complete without some stake, small or
large
What VIII you give for the future Of
the boy whose pin money Is the gain
OF his fathers game at the club?
THE point / want 10 make In that
instead Of dwelling on the eNcesses Of
the stock market or criticising the po-
lice for not suppressing the worst
forms ~ gambling. We should lsok 10
ourselves and discover the symptoms
OF the same vice In us"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
HONOLULAN TALKS
ABOUT SECURITIES

The bulk Of paying properties in the
Hawaiian Islands is owned by Ameri-
cans, perhaps AZ much as four-fifths,"
said Honolulu man EN- route to Eng
land, the other day. Money Is tight
there, because of the great demand for II
in developing numerous new enterprises
| know of party of Englishmen who
were passing through Honolulu recently
and invested $4,000. They Will probably
send more money there before long. Su-
gar is not bringing the fancy prices of
last year, but there Is still good mar
gin of profit in its culture, Some of the
opportunities for Investment are very
good but their value does not seem to
ne appreciated in this country. For in
stance, the bonds of the Oahu railroad
paying an interest of per cent, do not
begin to sell for the premium they
would command under similar circum-
stances in the United States. The road
is a very profitable property. and its
warehouses and terminals alone would
sell for the amount of bonds issued. The
same thing is true of other well-estab
i!shed enterprises in the islands that |
might mention. But with the explota-
Iion of Hawaiian securities, ! look for
a change for the better in this regard
Kansas City Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
For Sale.

One Studebaker extension TOP
SURREY. with pole, shafts, dickey,
seat and brake; in good condition.
Price. 100000.
One pair good CARRIAGE HORSES,
sixteen hands high. Price, $4,000.
One DOUBLE HARNESS. Price,
$500.
One Hay & Ensilage CUTTER, dou-
BILE geared. Price, $25. 90.
Fifty Kou CALABASHES, from 2h
to q inches in diameter.
Two Fish and one Pig PLATES.
Twelve DISHES and PLATES, kou
and milo wood.
one Koa sURF BOARD. IN feet
long.
One KAUWILA SPEAR, . feet long.
One KAPPA LOG: nine KAPPA NAL
LETS.
Also, a few Stone Axes, Lamps and
Poi Founders. old Kauai pattern, Mai
ka and Sling Stones. Price. $1,000.
Address
J. X. FARLEY,
227S-5S4o Koloa, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
TIE FAMILY FRIEND.

No remedy has as good a right 10
that title as kiokapoo Indian on, IL
Is good for Internal and external use
II IN pains most powerful panacea. No
one can say I Wont" have neuralgia,
rheumatism, rafache or any other
acute pain, but everyone who has a
bottle of kioknpao Indian on IN the
house can say with confidence, u
won't" have neuralgia ~ any other
pain long The power ~ this oil over
pain IL marvellous, Tootharhe, eaT-
ache, headache, neuralgia ana Theur
matte pains, dssenteryi diaHaheai
cholera mnrhus, cole, cramps, and all
acute paine ylrld Instantly 10 a. You
are hlNhyh proof against pain Nlth q
hattie in the house iinbron Drug
Company aEsnis foF Kickapoo indlah
hemsalss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
SCrazed by Christian Science.

STANTON, Neb., May 6-Mrs. Kate
A. Chells is locked in the Jail here with
charge off insanity against her She
is Christian Scientist, and yesterday
vent 10 the cemetery, where her three
children are buried, and made an eff
fort to raise them from their graves.
The woman called loudly the names OF
her dead children and when the graves
failed to open she repeated the orders
and stamped her feet in rage. In this
oitiful plight she was found by the
authorities She refused to leave the
cemetery and had TO be forced away.
Though a charge Of insanity has been
filed against her, she says her reason
is good, and in everything else 1t seems
40 be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
BOXING MAY BE
LOCALIZED
Chicago Wants to See More
Of the Manly
Art.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Boxing in Chi
cago is now up to the City Council
Action is to be taken at the meeting of
that body Monday night when a reso-
luton will be introduced resembling the
resolution which Alderman Patterson
had passed last December, short time
after the McGovern- Cans fiasco. The
Patterson resolution recommended that
the police department and Mayor re-
fuse to sanction any more boxing and
issue no more permits for the same
Mayor Harrison is rather non-com-
initial in regard to the question. He
said that he would take no action in
the matter one way or the other until
the council had done something with
the Patterson resolution. He adds:
II have been petitioned by several
promoters, but cannot act until the rec
ords have been cleared. l am thorough
ly satisfied that If the game is allowed
to go it will be conducted. honestly, and
If it is not there will be another and
more thorough finish for it than there
was before. 1t is my idea to place a
strong limit on the bouts and sanction
only those of high class and not permit
any of the little Darkroom fights to
proceed. That is the best way to do
away with the cheaper grade of fight
ers"
The Mayor would not say what he
thought would be good limit to be
placed on the bouts, but it Is general
ly understood by those close to him
that he intends to allow but a couple
of big shows a month, and that this
will be the limit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
Just Like Home Rulers

Ell PASO, May 1T has just come to
light that a delegation from the Terri
tory of New Mexico which waited upon
President Mckinley Sunday morning os-
tensibly for the purpose of gaining
Statehood for the Territory, also had an
other object I'm view and requested the
Chief Executive to remove Governor
Otero from his official position. Govern
or Otero while satisfactory to the ma
iority of Republicans, has many bitter
opponents In the ranks of the opposing
political party and the delegation that
approached the President in regard 10
the matter explained that the present
Governor was detriment and draw
back TO the Territory. The President re-
piled that he could not consider such a
matter while on his "trip, as he had de-
termned To rest and give no attention
whatever 10 business until his return 70
Washington,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
Real ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Hft So Fg b. i.aioha and wib
~ hItur interest iH hH baud "a
NHitH.r k0unup .n. nnhu Consider
.fon f.H
$50 FH.C winam tf. Of ii to s 81
ioatf iute o. OTIS ll. Co. iH Do. ic it
aHI is fn uIHfr fr.u block lB.
.n D. % and 30 E1HH slu1fr foyu.
Jock 'H k1pahulu I.Hr'uu oahu
consideration i,0
$50. rln It's oahu college to W VOL.
tors lots 0 and 5000 Square f,eD.
lock q college Hlus tract. Honolulu.
oahu. Consideration $40
80 nr1i-raahoo ana NnpuIou 10 Ma
tuHuua ~ DID, onc-half Interest In n. +.
lil3 kuD 7Gin. ap C1ne.fourth acre.,
Wainholc Koolaupoko, oahu Cons der
alton '2j
No p12- Nakuauna 81 AL 10 =. NJ.
cullen. APP OF II. =. 2i03. Kul 7Gig. Wa
iahole. koolnupoko. oahu Considera-
ton so.
No. Wa-C. O. Yec Hop ct al. to Ida
~ : Weldon. piece OF land G5,s35 square
foeD. east side Alexander street Homo
lulu. oahu. Consideration 2,eoO.
No 800 Kalaluhi to AIRS. Amoi All
Ho r. r. 1882. ku. Gi1s. Panaewa. La
haina. Maui Consideration $3.50
No 907s- Mrs. NJ G. J. Lowell to Hee
Fat. r. =. 1881, kul. 1913, APPS. and 2,
waipa and Waioli, Hanalei. Kauai. Con
sheraton 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
sAlfrp From uoNoLuLr.

TUESDAY May 49,
W. stmr ,uaG, Freeman. FOR llilo
and way port
W. stmr. Lenua. Bennett for Molokai
ports.
w. stmr. Mokon, for Maui ports.
IL. stmr. Mauna Loa, Smerson for
IAhalna. Maalaeu, Kona and Kau.
Am. bk. Edward May, Hansen. for San
Francisco with sugar.
Br blk. woollahra, Thompson, for Eu-
reka.
IL. stmr. Iwalani, Greene, for Kauai
LII stmr. Re Au Hou, Mosher, FOR
Honokaa and Kukuihaele,
IL stmr. Hanalei. Petersen, for ka-
5uai
Wednesday, May l5
O. 3. 5. Sierra, Houdlette, for Page
Page. Auckland and sydney.
Am blk. Snow and Burgess, Olsen. for
she Sound In ballast.
Am. blk C. ID. Bryant. Culley, for san
Francisco with sugar.
Br. blk. Woollahra, Thompson, FOR Eu-
reka.
IL. stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for
Kauai.
IL. stmr. Niihau, Thompson. for Ka-
,uai.
w. stmr. Claudne. Parker, for Maui
and Hawaii ports.
Thursday, May l6
=. NJ S. S. Colon, McKinnon, for Port
Los Angeles.
Am. schr. Philippine. Fredrickson, for
the Sound in ballast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
cleveland Missed a Fortune.

DENVER, Col, May 4-"If Grover
Cleveland had possessed a little min
ing nerve" said an old Leadville min
er today, "he would be an owner in
one OF the biggest gold producers in
Colorado. In the early '90s Jim Shlnn
formed company which he called the
Cleveland Leasing Company and sent
Grover Cleveland a block of the stock
Prospecting was carried on until the
treasury was depleted and when the
stockholders We're asked to contribute
further. Mr.. Cleveland was among
those who failed to respond. The COM
pany quit work and gave up its lease
on the Cleveland Lease This claim is
now one of the group owned by the
New Monarch Company now paying
$4,000 a month in dividends. and is In
the center of the rich ore chute re-
Gently opened by Tim Goodwin. man
ger of the property"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
Klneu SAILS for Hllo.

At noon yesterday Wilders steamer
kinau, Captain Freeman, sailed for
Hilo and way ports with the following
passengers; George Ross, ]. MIcnaeis
A. h. Loebenstein, c. N. Prouty, Miss
+. Deming, Miss Twroney, r. Haux-
hurst Jr.. Miss NJ. Bruins. Mrs. S. |.
Shaw, Mrs, Il. Brickwood. II, Il. Hud-
son, Mrs. a. v Napthaly, Mrs. c. ].
Deering, II. Deinert, A. Voss, d. How
ard Hitchcock, Mrs. w. Fernandez and
child, w. NJ. Graham. c. A. Reeves A.
w, Richardson, G. N Speiro, DR..
Wachs, s G. Jacques l.. X. Doyle,
Mrs. II. A. Judson, Miss c. A. Judson.
Miss X. Spencer; for Makukona, c.
Ahee, j. Lennon; for Lahaina, C. V.
Sturtevant, William Myer, w. T.
Schmidt, Alexander Nichol, f. l.. Ber-
enEer, c. S Holloway; for Kaunaka-
kai, Mrs w. l.. Emory and two child
rem; for Kawaihae, Ho Fow. Frank
Woods and wife, 4. w. Carter Mrs. H.
Amy i. Summerheld, 4. i. Taylor
H. Irwin. H. IT, Walker, Master j.
Akuna II T., Richardson, l., A. C. Par
ish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
List of deeds filed for record May a.


May 6. No. 9l00-Poaka to Charles
Moores; one-fifth interest in estate of
Kaumekekoi. Consideration SIS.
| No. 9l01-Kamakanoe to kamahiai; r.
p. 1867 az acres). Wailua, North Hilo,
Hawaii. Consideration 81.
No. 9102-C. W. Backeberg and wife to
Jose Serrao Grant 1915 (22.9 acres), Ha-
mdl<ua Hawaii. Consideration $3.50.
! No. 9lO4-Johanna Ross to NJ. c. Ross,
Jr., interest in piece of land, Puhauohe,
Wahee Maui. Consideration 800.
No. 9lO5-Kanae to Pauelua ct al; kul
i27S 1894 acres), Waiakaonaona and Pu-
houolu, Waihee, Maui Considerable
so.
| No. 9lO7-M. T. Fretas and wife to Ant
b. Serrao; portion of Grant 1867, KAPPA
hu, HamalSua, Hawaii, Consideration
I 81.
| No 9lOS-A. h. Serrao and wife to NJ
c. Freitas; portion of Grant iO67. Kaa-
pahu, Hamakua, Hawaii Consideration
81.
No 91O9-K. Hanupa to l.. de la Nux
piece of land, Nienie, Hamakua, Hawaii
Consideration SEQ.
No, suO-K. Hanupa to W. X Kaplio-
hookalani; piece of land. MEME Hama
xua, Hawaii. Consideration 81.
No. 91l3-H. Wright and wife to Isaac
Tesla; APP ., lxul. 1919 q S6-l00 acres), ma
lihi valley, Honolulu, oahu. Considera-
tion 500.
No. 91l6-J. Kailianu ct al. TO J. Kama
kawiwoole; r. p, 2636, kul 7iO2, kealia,
South Kona Hawaii. Consideration s65.
No. 9ll7-Nakoluelani to j. NJ. Monsar-
rat interest in Grants 1854 and 2ilS, Ka-
alau Napali, Kauai, Consideration 81.
No. 9ll9-J. II. Schnack and wife to
C. S Desky; piece of land, "Kaimuohe-
ma" Honolulu, oahu. Consideration
1910
No 9O2l-E. Makamakaole to j. Kani
81 al. Grant 259G ap. l q. 100 square feeO,
Pauoa Honolulu, oahu, Consideration
81,
List of deeds filed for record May 10,
1901:
First Party Second Party. Glass,
Trs oahu Collcge-H n. Denison, ID
N, NJ Alst-C, W. Boo,A .,,,,,,,.. u
l.. G, Aulimu ct al.-ililo Sugar
90. ',tts'trr'ts,,t'st,t, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
A Hawaiian Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. May i.-Judge
Erskine ~ Ross OF Los Angeles ar
rived here yesterday and viii slt as a
member OF the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, which conYenes on
Monday one ~ the most important
cases on the calendar Of the appellate
court II that OF the wilder Steamship
Company against j. = Low ana John
Piliz, owners 81 the cargo Of the bar,
kenline William carson, sunk in cole
llsiop with the steamer tlaudlne, own
81 b. the appellant company Only a
few weeks ago the same court decided
that u had no jurisdiction over Tia
Naiian eases ~ THE nature, bnt the
United states supreme Court reversed
ibis decision ana sent u haek a. san
Ffanrlseo for bearing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17

BRISBANE, Queensland, May S-A
search party which has returned from
New Guinea discovered the half.enten
remains Of .ae Rev James Chalmers and
tho Rev uliycr Tnmpkins OF tue London
Missionary Society, ana their followers,
who We're massaerrd IA April by natives
OF Fly riNor, New Guinea. after a tribal
hRht II appears that when the party Of
Mr. Chalmers approached the Fhoro they
were surrounded hy a feet of canoes MI
ed with armed natives, They were never
seen again, IN, punitive eNpsd lion part
ly destroyed tho villages and canoes or
the DISTRICT who're tnr massacre took
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
sultan Shoots His Doctor

cOHsTANTIHOPLE. May s-Il has
Just become public that the Sultan last
week killed "A court physician. The
physician while massaginE the sultan
him Intense pain. The sultan w a
frenzy ~ fear drew revolver which
be always carries and shot tbs unfoT.
tunate physician dead, a chamberlain
pushed inio the room on heaung The
report ~ the pistol and The suliaA
nred AGAIN, wonnilnE tho ohleiai The
MADE 0u his lils Ths ffrsni earth
aueks u II said has unbaianas-l hls
nsfFoys system
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17

BERLIN. May a-Tne Cologne flower
corso, Herr Fastenrath, president, an
nounced amid great applause that
French writer's had participated in the
function for the first time since 1870,
glorifying Germany and the German
language Herr Fastenrath was elected
an honorary member of the felihridge,
or Society OF Latin or Provincial Trou-
badours, who sent an address announc-
Ing that next year they would offer q
prize for the Misunderstanding viuage-
OF Swaba,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
WHITNEY & MARSH. LTD.
HONOLULU. n.
BY AUTHORITY.

Messrs. A. G. Dowsett and George
Weight have been respectively appoint
ed this day. Chairman and member of
the Lanai Road Board, Island OF
Lanai, Territory of Hawaii.
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Department, Honolulu,
May 9, 1901. $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
MCBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY LTD

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the eleventh assessment of ten Q0) per
cent ($2 90 per share), levied on the
assessable stock of the McBryde Sugar
Co, Ltd, is due on June /, 1901, and
will be delinquent on June 49, 1901.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at the office of Messrs. Theo.
II. Davies & Co., Ltd
F. NJ. SWANZY,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, May 6, 1901. ESQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17
snlpp,su lsrtlllesNce


Wednesday wht t
%. T. g. srra. U1lIi,ito. from SAN
Tran,Irca. Mas tm. d1Yf t h"Hra
Am ht CrtnH Wl.r '.t rHm
inysan islnna.
III stm Nonu. WtmHH. FROM sa.
uni
t-t rmr Nkahuia. grrur ff0w
Kauai
THURSDAY NHs it
An schr Emma Claudna MIhelson,
~ days from Eureka.
Am rchr Bosnmonl. Ward - DAYS
from san Francisco
W Btnr Maui. Sachs. from Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-17

SAY, Weary ! Sus Just rsadiB' that
MARX IVAN says there's nOihla' llke
q pint ~ whisky for curin' colds WHAT
think - ~ WY, 1 ihlnk thaf MARI
must have mild foidt I" cleveland
PAIN Dealer