davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

THE people of Tucson have been generous in
casting bouquets at The Citizen today because this
paper published yesterday. We are thankful,
of course for the bouquets but do not think that
they were specially earned The pecp Pile OF Tucseu
have right to have their favorte newspaper SIX
days in the week. Business in Tucson, was only
suspended in the banks yesterday; everything else
running at full blast. When this town runs,
The Citizen is bound to keep up with the procession
and run too. That is all there is to it. Christmas
day and Thanksgiving day, We will regard as Sum-
days and will not publish those days. But other
wise The Citizen will not in future observe holidays
to the extent OF not coming out.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
ENGlAND'S cosTuEsT WAR.

When The English budget was introduced some
hody mid that every Boer killed had cost 5000
Ihs estimate was generally accepted and comment
~ npon. without examination. The truth is as a
rejection will show. that the figure is rid
cnlonsiy low The British have certainly not killed
B0srn 10 II doubtful whether they have kill
I'LL 1900 III ii has cost them $75O.OOO,O0O to kill
Eosss thas Il s7s. 900 per Boer II only 5000
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

The "kahumas" trying to pray Governor
Dole of Hawaii to death. The kahumas are Hawai-.
ian Christian scientists, who believe that prayer is
good exterminator, and they have their views con-
frmed about as often as those who believe in 1t as
good preventive for disease.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

your Favorite Prescription this time"
All the chiid's strength comes from the
mother, sFayoritc Prescription gives the
mother strength 70 give her child.
There II no alcohol In sFayorite Pre-
scription = Il contains neither opium, co.
caine, nor any other narcotic II Is a
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
medicine In any, condition Of the female
Accept no substitute for TFavorite Pre-
ecription.s There 10 nothing rjust as good
for wosuan,s ills. @s~s =
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free Correspondence
confidential Address Or, 4. v. Pierce, Buf,
alo, N. y.
wI am so tisankful for what DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vosite Prescription has done for me-" writes
Mrs. John z. Saith. Of siocan, British Columbia
tBox SOL. at helped ME through the long
months Of pregnancy and have big. strong
baby girl, the most healthy OF all my three aud
Il cured me Of q disease which was taking away
sil my strength
Free. DR. Pierce,s Common Sense Med
icai Adviser Ii sent free on receipt oi
stamps TO pay expense of mailing only
Send 81 one-ccnt stansps for the book In
cloth binding, on Al one cent stamps fo'
paper covered. Address Dr., r. v. Pierce
Buffalo, N, Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
Seven Years In Bed.

"Will wonders ever ce elseT' inquire
the friends OF Mrs. y. pease, of Law.
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable 10 leave her bed in seven ycars
on account OF kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostratIon and general debility
but, Three bottles OF Electric BItters
enabled me TO walk" she writes, ttnnd
in three months / felt like new per-
SON." Women suffering from Headache,
Backache, Nervousness, Sieeplessness,
Melancholy. Painting and Dizzy Spells
will find it q priceless blessing. Try IL,
Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only Eje Ill
l.. Zeckendorf 4 Co.. Wholesale and GEO
Martin Retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
etiei LosaI Notea

TEA GARDEN DRIPS-ls a sugar
syrup OF highest quality Oncs used al.
ways wanted ed--deliciously sweet-makes
aify candy to perfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast Syrup CO., 707-719 San
me st.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

While ont driving don't forget west
Congress Street Gardens, the place ID
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with 10
commodations to suit the public III E0n-
eral. 63.tf. J. FIrzsfMMoNes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

WANTED-To bny q good, gentle Jersey
COW. Apply at 800 Simpson Street,
CarrilIos Gardens. 8l-66
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

FOR SAIE--Gentle driving Mare sin
years old, good top buggy and harness
& 43S s. 3rd Ave. IT,.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni-
ture, ETC., stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co.. II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE--The Illin-
ole Central railroad will put in 3 new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 viii BE-
cut down one hour. IL will IeAye
Omaha at :45 p. m. daily yia Fort
Dodge, Waterloo. Dubuque. Freeport
and Rockford, arriving in Chicago 4t
$50 a. m. next day. Train No. 1 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
Mt 7 q. m. via the same route On Al,0Fe,
reaching Chicago at 9:46 p. nj. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alheg. Isea,
reaching Minneapolis at 7:25 q. i. and
G:55 p. m. respectively. The equfps
ment OF these trains includes the la4eGt
pattern wide yestibuled PulIman eleep-
ing car, buffet library smoking CIR, fEes
reclining chair car and dining oar.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

On account OF the National EducA t5On
Convention to be held at Detroit, Micb.,
the Southern Pacific Company VIII sela
round.trip ticket at $63.55. Date III
sale July 4th and 5th. Continuous pas-
sage in both directions. To return Ioav.
ing Detroit not earlier than July 9th and
not later than July 18th, with privilege
OF extension to September lst BY depos.
ting ticket with agent at Detroit and
so cts. for fee. For further particulars
call on or address G. M. Burkhaiter,
Agent S. r Co.., Tucson. ss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
SaaiiIe he Child Child -.

That Il the heartfelt cry Of many
mother who sees her beloved child vast
ing and fading day by day. Sometimes its
TOO late fcs rnedicai aid 70 help the child.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

II you wish to enjoy cool rsfFeshiDg
drink try the Famous San Antonio beer.
Texas Pride" Phone 208t. 60.61
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05


lacking In stamina
| that there is no
| vantage ground of
Ehelp.
| One OF the results
|of the use Of Dr..
| pierce's Favorite
| Prescription pre-
| ceedinK maternity
10 q strong, healthy
| chtids Thousands
|of mothers testify
| 10 this. Frequently
| mothers write, FL
/ was never able to
4 raise q child before
iasings Favorite Pre-.
iscription, or "All
tmy other children
Iare sickly except
this one. and ! took
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
Wants Of the People.

wANTED-A saddle horse for its keep
ing. Best OF care. Apply ct The Git
zen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

II 70 hundred
II nndth
II Of
few
esspeme
III book making which appeared in the last
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
Unqualified Endorsements.

September 26, 1900.
1t affords me pleasure 10 commend IN
the most unqualified way ''The History,
Of Our Country" by Professor Edward
s Ellis. which you have just pabiished.
The text, the logical arrangement. and
the Illustrations sre all worthy Of the
most sincerc praise. Icongratnlate you
in advance upon the great success you
win certainly have with work OF such
merit. A copy Of it should be in every
home, as well asip every library of the
land. Very trnly yours, ety..
SENATOR j. q. FoRAxsR.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05

lam convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and com
piete work of its kind have
ever seeu.~' l heartily re
commend it to teachers and
others.
]. A. FosHAy.
Superintendent of Schools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
COnfonfS.

1T covers the history of country from its earliest iscoye
res OF the Norsemen of the Tenth century down to am
every period OF contrys history 1t complete to Ma
ppne war and the text OF the Hay Pounceote Treaty and
to the Seuate March .. 1900. - ~.
STATIONS No history published has been so pro
THIRTY magnificent photographers ~ the original n,ates
FIFIY beautiful full page demi-teintes
double page and eight full page chromatic p
forms from 1864 to the present day - 80
FIFTEEN HUNDRED beautiful half tones one hnndrad - A
collection OF time photographs many of them reproduce
tory by special permission Of the War Department
EOkIx maps and diagrams Of which double page and
NDEA No other history conveniently arranged and no
hausye Table Of Contents attractive chapter headnos ~ s
pages o chronological and general index Every chapter ID
OF note. s'sin
The %, only absolutely up to-date history published
sEr falling short OF these specifications may be returned
Inc Citizen and all money advanced will be refunded
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-05
Here Are the Conditions.

will be OF
population
successful bidder shall Of
these etisdel elyeral
o be confidential
All sets must tbsofJ
and mechanical
Tor hs with
gdba
with
last NE time When the book lies fiat without
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
GRANT FOR MANILA.

The United States transport Grant
arrived in port Thursday morning from
San Francisco and by 8 o'clock had
made fast at the Pacific Mail wharf
She Is in command Of Captain Brugui-
ere who has filled that position ever
since the Grant arrived in San Fran
cisco from Manila.
The Grant has on board 100 casual
soldiers rs cabin passengers and about
$500 tons Of commissary supplies for
Manila, besides seven recruits for the
artillery at this port and nine cabin
passengers who are attached to the
government
On board are the officers and attaches
of the Philippine Commission which
form large part Of the cabin passen-
gers, besides this, abe the government
inspectors of steam vessels, who viii
remain here for some time.
The Grant took on over 500 tons
of coal, and got away at ~ o'clock noon
todya.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
TELEPHONE THRrOCEAN
BELL COMPANY PAYS
S5OO,OOO FOR INVENTION
Possible TO Telephone from New York
to London Series Of Induction
Coils 0vereOmeS Resistance
New Cables Needed.

New York, Jan. 15.-The Herald
says:
According to the statements Of Prot!
M!cEael Pupln. adjunct professor Of
mechanics in Columbia University. the
American Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company has paid him. instead
Of 100000 as originally stated, nearly
100000 for his recent invention OF
system by which ocean telephony Is
made possible. This Is in addition to
the annual royalty Of $4,000 a year
during the life of the patents.
THE Bell Company has tested the
invention for six months" he said
''and express themselves as perfectly
satisfied with It, The question of ocean
telephony is solved from n scientific
standpoint and there now remains only
the commercial question.
There Is no doubt that as soon as
the financial part of the matter is set
tied II will be perfectly possible to
telephone to San Francisco and London
and to send cable messages TO Europe
at far less cost than at present.
Briefly" the professor added. "ths
question had been to overcome resist
ance. In the present ocean cables the
current has so many obstacles to bat
tie with that 1t Is comparatively slow
in travelling and becomes very weak he.
fore 1t reaches its destination, 5000
miles away"
Prof. Pupin. after long experiments,
finally discovered that the insertion OF
eight induction coils to every mile OF
wire would overcome this resistance,
and messages could be sent over the
cable at a much faster rate.
BY this means every time the cur
rent begins to slacken its strength Il
will meet one of the coils which will
give it renewed impetus till 1t reaches
the next coil. and so on. II is practi-
cally a relay method OF supplying
strength. The new system will require
new cables. which will involve an
enormous outlay.
II is this feature alone which Is re-
tarding the work at present. The ca
bles will require no greater strength
in electricity and no different trans
mitters from those used now.
His invention, when applied to land
wires, he explained, will enable ness
ages to be sent much further without
relaying than at present and will make
conversation between New York and
San Francisco possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
VESSELS ON THE BERTH FOR
HAWAIIAN PORTS.

Stmr Californian, 1897 tons. Nor
rision. in American-Hawaiian line, pas.
and mdse. S. +. for Honolulu.
Am. bktn. Beencia. G53 tons. Bowles
pass and mdse; S. +. for Honolulu, i
A. Schaefer & Co.
Am. schr. Aloha, 7i2 tons. Fry. pass
and mdse, s. f. for Honolulu; Hackfeld
& Co. agents.
Am. blk. C. d. Bryant, 1923 tons, Colly
pass and mdse; S. f. for Honolulu;
Hackfeld & Co. agents.
Am. sp. Geo. Curtis. 1850 tons. Cal,
houn; pass and mdse S. F. for Honolulu
in Planters Line.
Am bktn. w. II. Dimond. 376 tons
Hanson, pass and mdse; S. F.. for Ho
nolulu; o. S. S. Co.'S line.
Am. schr. BERTHE Minor, 230 tons, Eu.
reka to Honolulu, lumber.
Am. sp. Columbia, 1927 tons, Tacoma
to Honolulu; coal.
Am. schr. Ottillie Fjord, 247 tons, Ell
reka to Kahului; lumber.
Am. schr. John G. North, 800 tons
pass and mdse to Honolulu; Hind
Rolph & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
SHUT OUT JAPANESE.
BRITISH COLUMBIA TESTS
ITS new NATAL LAW
Educational Qualification Aimed d.
rectly at ASiatic Immigrants
Must be Able to Write
European Language.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 9.-R. NJ. s
Empress of Japan. which was in
jured in collision with the bark Abbey
Palmer on her last trip out, reached
Victoria from the Orient this morn
ing. The arrival of the Japan witnessed
the first test of the Natal act
Officer Ellis was on hand with dn III
terpreter to enforce provisions az re-
cent legislation whereby all those UNI
able to read certain forms in English
are not permitted to land In The prov
ince. Forty-two Cinnamon landed al
Victoria. however. There were no ia.
panese. Officer Ellis states that he will
arrest one out Of the forty-two China.
men who disembarked here, md seek
to have the case testct' a. court.
Authorities seem uncertain as vet
whether or not to enforce the Ia y
against Cinnamon who are already
subjected to head tax by dominion gov
eminent, and hence cannot ir the opiu-
ion of many be excluded under provin-
cial act. Head tax on these Chinese
was taken and they we're allowed to
land unmolested.
In connection with the above dis
patch, 1t may be mentioned that there
appears to be diversity of opinion
concerning the right of the provincial
government to apply the educational
test to the Chinese. The educational
provision in the provincial act reads as
follows:
Section 3-The immigration into
British Columbia OF any person who
when asked to do so by the officer APP
pointed under this act shall fail him
self to write out and sign. in the char
acter of some language OF Europe. an
application to the provincial secretary
of the province OF British Columbia,
to the effect of the form set out in sche-
dule "B" to this act annexed. shall be
unlawful. There are severe penalties
attached to the evasion of the act.
This section Of the act ia plain
enough but there is a saving clause
which entirely alters the situation. 1t is
provided in clause o.. section 2, that
among others this act shall not apply
to ANY persons the terms OF whose
entry into Canada have been fixed, or
whose exclusion from Canada has been
ordered by an act of the parliament OF
Canada"
1t would appear from the foregoing
clause that in so far as the Chinese are
concerned, the provincial government
has no right to apply the educational
test as per the provisions of section 3.
owing to the head tax placed on Chi.
nese by the Dominion government. The
provincial officer Of immigration here.
Mr.. Angus McAllister. so interprets
the act. but still there are some differ
ences of opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
v. J. BRYAN CITIZEN

Chicago, Jan. s. - William J. Bry-
ma was the guest of honor at the an
nual banquet of the Chicago Bryan
League, which was held tonight at the
Sherman house. II had been planned
by the local Democrats that a recep-
ton 10 Mr.. Bryan should be made
part Of the days proceedings, but late
in the afternoon a telegram was re-
ceiyed from him saying that It would
be impossible for him to reach the
city until late in the evening, and the
reception was therefore abandoned.
Mr.. Bryan did not arrive until to-
night and was driven direct from the
station to the banquet hall. where sew
eral hundred members of the league
and their friends awaiting his arrival
greeted him In enthusiastic fashion.
Mayor Harrison acted as toastmast-
er. Mayor Rose, OF Milwaukee; Sam
uel Alschuler, late Democratic candi.
date for governor OF illinois and
Judge Edward +. Dunno, OF Chicago,
spoke. II was after midnight when
Mr.. Bryan, who had the last place up
on the program. rose % make his ad-
dress. He said:
This Is the fifth consecutive Jack.
son day banquet which have cello
brated with this club, and | appreciate
tue honor which the members have
done in giving my name to the club
and am grateful for the support they
nave given to my candidacy in two
campaigns. take this opportunity,
however, to express the hope that
this club and others which have
borne my name will substitute for my
name the name OF some Democratic
saint, or name descriptive Of prinr
ciple rather than Of men.
II am now private citizen, with
excellent prospects Of remaining such.
| intend to continue actively in the
discussion OF public questions and DO
not desire to be embarrassed by being
placed in the attitude OF a candidate
for any office.
In selecting journalism as the best
field for usefulness, | am aware that
! am placing myself in the position
| Nh'I' 'dn give more hlu 10 OtnerS
than to myself but the tield is chosen
deliberately because am more in
terested in the PRONUNCIATION OF Demo
cratic principles than | am In enjoy.
my any honOrs which my countrymen
can bestow
The Democratic party was never
in better fighting condition than 1t is
today, and ] rejoice that in the course
of nature have many years in which
to participate in the unending strug.
gle between human rights and the
usurpations of greed. Our party
stands for welldefned and positive
policies, and is prepared to wage an
aggressive warfare against the pluto
cratic tendencies OF the evils against
which Jefferson contended a century
ago and against which Jackson fought
thirty-seven years late-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
BATCH OF TRUSTEESHIPS

Cecil Browns annual account as
trustee under the will of Godfrey
Rhodes balances at s2726. The ex-
penses were slOSS. OF this amount
$265.35 was incidentally caused by
plague fires and, with whatever other
sum may be needed to repair damage
from that cause, the trustee expects the
Government to refund. The balance
of the income. $i639.99, has been paid
to Mrs. Nancy Rhodes, according to the
will.
In his account as trustee OF the es-
tate OF Kaleipua Kanoa. deceased. Ce
ell Brown reports gross income OF
$3O7s.s5. and total expenses $744.6O. No
money is held by the trustees, all OF the
net income going to the devisees I'M
der the will
The report OF Cecil Brown. trustee
OF the estate Of s. Roth, deceased, en-
hibits gross income for IS months Of
SIS, 1OS.35, and expenses including trus-
tees fees, $2431.94. Mrs. Margaret Roth,
widow, is entitled to the net income for
the term OF her natural life. and has
been paid $l3,670.04 since June II. 1899.
An inventory OF the estate OF w. II.
Cummings. deceased, filed by Cecil
Brown, administrator, shows personal.
ty consisting Of Japanese goods In the
hands OF Jas. F. Morgan. valued at
$SS74.7l, and real estate at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25

days from San Francisco.
Alden Besse. Am. bk., Potter, 30 days
from San Francisco
Edward May. Am. bk.. Hansen. 80 DAYS
from san Francisco
Jane l.. Stanford, Am. bktn., Mollcs.
tead. 10 days from Newcastle.
Helene. Am. schr.. Christensen. q
days from San Francisco.
Chehalis, Am. bktn.. Simonson. from
Newcastle.
Echo. Am. bktn.. Belleson. 81 days from
Newcastle.
Emily F. Whitney. Am. sp. Brigham
1G days from San Francisco.
Mary Z. Foster. Am. schr.. Thompson
"a days from Port Blakeley.
Santiago. Am. bk.. ingalls,. at Kahului
10 days from San Francisco.
Martha Davis, Am. bk.. McAlman. at
Kahului. 16 days from S. F.
II. c. Wright. Am. schr.. Nilsson. at Ka-
hului 20 days from S. F.
Honoipu, Am. schr., Olson. at Kahului
81 days from Newcastle.
Quickstep. Am. bktn.. Gruner. At IA.
hului. from Port Gamble.
A. NJ. Baxter. Am. schr., Pearson, IA
days from Seattle.
John Smith. Am. bktn.. Anderson, q
days from Port Blakeley.
Carroliton. Am. bk., Jones, 81 days
from Tacoma.
Gerald c. Tobey. Am. bk., Gove;37 day:
from Oyster Harbor.
Mohican. Am. bk.. Kelley; is days from
San Francisco.
Ceylon, Am. bk.. Willer. 81 days from
Port Gamble; lumber for Allen &
Robinson.
Roland. Ger. sp.. Meyers. go days from
Newcastle; coal for Allan & Robin.
son.
Falls Of Garry. Br. sp., Broadfoot. "a
days from Newcastle; coal for U. s
Quartermaster's department.
Klikitat Am. bk.. Cutler. 90 days from
Port Gamble; lumber for Wilder &
Co.
Robt. r. Hind, Am. schr.. Hellngsen
at Kahului. 2s days from Port Gam
BILE; lumber.
Compeer. American schooner. Larsen
at Kahului. As days from Port Town
send; lumber.
Stanley, Am. schr., Schmalz. at Kahu.
lui, is days from San Francisco.
Twilight, Am. schr.. Cuesten. sailed
Saturday, Jan. 10 for S. +. Returned
Monday. Jan. 81. leaking
S. n. Castle. Am. bktn.. Nilsson: 16b
days from S. FL w. G. Irwin G. Co.
agents.
Harriet G., brgtn.. Wayland: 90 days
from S. F. via Kailua; II. Hackfeld
& Co. agents.
Albion, stmr.. Erickson: 10 days from
S. F.; Honolulu Market Co.. Ltd.
agents.
Albert, Am. bk.. Griffith. 15h days from
S. F.; II. Hackfeld & Co. agents.
John S. Kimball. stmr., Thwing. II
days from Seattle; Alexander &
Baldwin agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
U. s. s. Iroquois, Pond. Midway Island.
Warren. L. S. A. T., Frazier, q days
from Manila.
MERCHANTMEN
(This list does not include coasters.)
Blk. Kaiulani, from San Francisco.
Prince Albert, Br. bk., Cappelon, New
castle.
r. p. Rithet, Am, bk., McPhail. from
San Francisco.
Roderick Dhu, Am. bk., Johnson. at
Hilo from San Francisco.
Amy Turner, Am. bk., Warland, at Hilo
from San Francisco.
Alta, Chilean bk., Thronagle, from
Newcastle.
John d. Tallant, Am. schr., Hoffland, at
Kahului, from Chill.
Skagit, Am. bktn., -, at Hilo,
from the Sound.
Florence, Am. sp., Ryder, from Taco
ma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Office OF the U. S. Lighthouse Inspector,
Twelfth District, San Francisco
Cal, Dec. 81. 1900.
San Francisco Entrance, California
Notice is hereby given that the NAM
moth nun buoy, painted red, numbered
2, marking Fort Point Ledge, San
Francisco Entrance, California, has
gone adrift. 1t will be replaced at the
earliest date practicable.
This Notice affects the List OF Bea-
cons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1900,
page 10.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board,
U. SEBREE,
Commander, Y. S. N,
Inspector 18th l.. II District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25

Fine Job Printing at m. Runsrr
ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
LATEST FREIGHTs AND CHAR
TIERS.
Commander, U. S. ~,
Inspector 18th l.. II. District.

Am. bk. c. d. Bryant, for Hawaiian
ports, 1923 tons, Colly, pass and mdse
from San Francisco to Honolulu, in
Hawaiian line, by Williams, Dimord
G. Co.
Am. bktn. Planter, 49S tons, Mcneil,
pass and mdse from S. f. to Honolulu,
in Hawaiian line; Williams, Dimord
& Co.
Am schr Chas. Il. Falk, 2i5 tons,
lumber from Gray's Harbor to Honolu-
In.
Am schr Rosamond, 9S5 tons, Ward,
pass and mdse from S. +. to Honolulu
in Hawaiian line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25
SAILED FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Am blk Diamond Head, Peterson, for
Honolulu; pass and mdse, Jan. 10.
Am Big w. G. Irwin, Generaut, pass
and mdse for Honolulu, Jan. 10.
Am schr Emma Claudina, Mikelson.
pass and mdse for Mahukona, Jan. 10.
Am sp Falls of Clyde. Matson, pass
and mdse for Hilo, Jan. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-25

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month.