davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago ]. w. Sullivan, Of
Hartford, Conn. scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he suf-
tered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, "but, he writes. 81
used one bottle of Electric Bitters and
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and my leg was sound and well as ever.
For Erupuons, Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Sores and all blood disorders
Electric Bitters has no rival on earth.
Try them. Feldmeyer Bros. will guaran-
tee satisfaction or refund money. Only
80 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
Recommendations of Board of Visitors.

The board of visitors to the Naval
Academy have recommended that Prof.
A. ]. Corbesier. the veteran instructor in
fencing be given the rank of lieutenant
and retired; and that John Jarvis, the
mail carrier, who has seen fifty -one years
of varied naval service, be retired as a
sergeant OF marines. Another recon-
mendation is that the Hartford be attach
ed to the Academy as practice ship.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
Food Ohanged to Poison.

Purifying food IN the intestines pro-
duces effects like those OF arsenic, but
DIR. Kings New Life Pills expel the poi
sons from clogged bowels, gently, easily
but surely, curing Constipation, Bilious
ness. Sick Headache, Fevsrs. all Liver,
Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only p
cents at Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Sore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
Bathing AS a Ranreation.

Bathing in the Severn river is one of
the few Tecreations left to the families re-
manning at the Naval Academy during
the hot weather. There is no beach
available, but the boat house float is
much used by the swimmers. Among
the ladies who excel in swimming are the
Misses Porter, the Misses Niles, Miss
Eleanor Terry. Miss Frances Terry Mrs.
Cluverius, Miss Howard, Miss Benson,
the Misses Baker, and Mrs. Winchell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
ORPHANS COURT.
judicial Disposition of The Orphans And
Widows

The Orphans Court met this morning
with Chief Judge Alfred Ijams and Asso-
ciate Judges Charles h. Russell and
Henry Woodward, Sheriff John T. Bowie,
Register of Wills Luther A. Palmer and
Deputy Register J. o. Fowler, pre-
sent. The following business was trans
acted
Letters of administration were granted
10 w. +. Minnick on the estate OF James
Henry Coleman, deceased.
First and final account of Louisa Jack
son, guardian of William Winder, infant,
filed, examined and passed.
Release of William Winder to Louisa
Jackson, filed, examided and passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
Special Excursions to Pan American Expo
sition Buffalo Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road,

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell excursion tickets TO the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition, Buffalo at the Low Rate
of SIC. 90 for the round trip from Hagers-
town, Frederick and intermediate sta
tons to Washington and Baltimore for
all trains of Wednesday, June Io. making
connections with train leaving Washing
ton e5 a. m. and Baltimore 7.55 a.
M, Thursday, June 20, arriving at Buffa-
10 9. 10 p. m. same day. Tickets VII
also be sold for all trains of Tuesday,
June 2sth. from above stations. making
connection with train leaving Washing
ton sos p. m. Baltimore 600 p. m.
same day. arriving Buffalo 7.55 a. m.
following day. Tickets for both excur-
sions good returning within seven ()
days including date Of sale. Ask agents
for full particulars
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
COUNTY TAX LEVIED.
A REDUCTION OF SEVEN CENTS.
A Detail Statement OF The Expenses OF
Anne Arundel County Road I'M
provements Have Proven
To Be a Burden To
Tavnoyars -
Taxpayers.

The Board of County Commissioners,
Messrs. Brown, Cheston and Steele, have
made public the county levy for 1901.
which is reduction OF 7 cents on the
whole over last year. The greatest costs
TO the taxpayers of the county is the
county roads, many of which have been
greatly improved at heavy expense
The following are the items from which
the levy is made
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-02
Contribution of Annapolis city
tnvard tho South v,,,av ,o,d
Total

The Commissioners fund. embracing
miscellaneous accounts, sinking funds,
commissioners salaries, courts accounts,
small bridges, police and magistrates for
Brooklyn. magistrates for Annapolis.
s56.o4o.74. Total, sIIS, ,34o.7s.
The basis OF taxation in Anne Arundel
county is SI2. 565.496 At twenty-five
cents on the 500 Anne Arundel raises
s3L4I374 for school purposes and pays
$40, ,263.o2. These. with the county taxes
OF SIIS,34o IS. make the sum total Of
taxes 10 be raised in Anne Arundel in
1901, SIzo. 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Mathews NOR pleasant. Ana lHuSu1''i'S ''o
point of naturalness, too.
Guest (as he takes the cLp)-Let me see
Mathews died in
Actress-Oh didn't say I played with him
This is a hearsay story.
Guest docking at her fxedly-oh see.
Actress-How very good OF YOU
Actor Come-the story
Actress-WeT Mathews was rehearslng
Plumper in Cool as a Cucumber" In response
70 4 speech of on, Of the young actors OF his
company he said: My dear boy, don't say
that" But that speech is in my part" pro-
tested the young man. Yes. And this speech
is il, nv nart." responded Mathews. And it took
him some time to explain TO the youth that the
words Ny dear boy, don't say that, were part
of the dialogue and not personal reprlihahu-
Actor-That was naturalness for you. Ana
art is potent after all.
Cuest-But how many persons know the on
ference between what is good and what Is pau
Actor-Not many, consciously, perhaps bu'
they are moved by the true thing, nevertheless
Take the BaEcrofts-the Squire and ms tai-
ented wife. Marie Wilton They took hold OF
the Prince Of Wales Theatre in an obscure
eo,.alid ouarter Of London. There, with the ad-
,an+aee Of course of Tom" Robertson'S as
sfstance they followed Mathews's lead in es-
IA ablishine the school of modern, natural acths-
And il wasn't long before all London found
them out
Ac,ress-And that phrase modern, natural
acting"-that suggests chapter in itself
CIuest-So it does, Let's have 1t, by all means
Actress-The same kind Of naturalness that
,.ou1d annIv in a comedy of manners OF to-day
/ would he fatal in a comedy OF manners Vi 'i1
powder and patch period
Actor-As the wrecks of Sir Peter TeaZIes
along the dramatic highway do amply TESTIFY
| And actors of Shakespeare who have trled 10
moaernize him-they, too, point the moral
Henry Irving on the other hand, got rld OF lhe
staginess, but retained the flavor Mr. Je1er-
CON &c = marvellous example of naturalness
Nrc FieLe another 1 think you had better
have another cup of tea-ths may be dry.
Actress-May 1? Offering to fill cup.
Guest-I believe not, thank you
Acto-Belief suggesting doubt. Another para
aov yes vou'd better. Here come the cakes
1,nter John with a large platter of cakes
.ass after mourning more tea, serves each
with several cakesJ
,a+or oaatinp,-Dear me,-but-there's some
thing wrong 49,,
Actresg-Arent they good? I haven't tried
mine yet
Cuest struggling manfuy)-oh, yes-they-
ah-ah-.
Re-enter John hastlly)
| John-Cook say you must scuse dem Cakes
| She fohgit de salt
ACTRESS visibly embarrassedD
cuestI really shouldn't have known what
was the matter
| Actor-Of course not. And there you have IT,
| That's acting. Dramatic instinct knowledge
add the one touch Of nature That's the salt OF
.r+ Without it your audience knows there
something wrong-it doesn't taste right.
,slow curtain as John removes the caKes1
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Lion in 1886 and 1857 built windmill, which
for 175 years afterward ground the grists OF
the Saybrook farmers. The mill fell into decay
and now all that is left to mark the spot are the
pair of mistones brought from England
which lay where the mill formerly stood until
this fall when they were removed to the road
side about hundred feet to the westward, and
a sign recording their history was set up by the
people of Saybrook. One of the stones is still
bound with the hoops of iron that were around
it when it crossed the Atlantic.
Sir Lion after he received the grant OF Car
diners Island moved to his estate and began
to improve it. but he died before he had made
it the splendid feudal realm he Intended II 10
be. His body was buried in the village cene-
terry at Easthampton, Long Island. the near
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

est settlement of any consequence. and mis-
grave marked with plain cedar posts, set
at its four corners This was the only monu-
ment to his greatness until a few years ago,
when Mrs Gardiner Tyler caused TO he erected
the spot a monument unlike anything else
in the United States. 1t is a mausoeum Of poll
ished granite. of modified Gothic design. within
which is the figure of a mailed and visorei
knight hors de combat. This sculpture is i'm
pressively bold and the gauntleted hands, fold
ed high upon the bosom, proclaim more elo-
qucntly than stored marble that the gallant
courtier and warrior has fought his last fight
and been vanquished.
The title TO GARDENERS Island is still held
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE "RICHEST LIVING IN ENGLAND.

From The London Chronicle.
What is sometimes spoken of as the richeSt
living in England Will shortly become vacant
nv the resignation of the Rev. A. G. w. Blunt
Of ST Iuke's Chelsea The value of the living
of St Luke's is due to the fact that the Sleoe
lands from which the income was. and Is, ue
rived were built over, and building land IN
Chelsea becomes more valuable every year ne
exact income perhaps Mr.. Blunt and the e
cleslastical Commissioners rlone know but II -
hetween f1 800 and f2OVo a year. Mr. BUM
has been in possession of the living, though per
hans not of this desirable remuneration, SihCe
1860 Earl CadOgan is the patron
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
AHERIC4'S DEAD NIGHT.
GARDINEK.s ISLAND

Sir Lion Gardiner. Knight. to whom the King
of England granted Gardeners Island. off the
eastern end OF Long Island, was probably the
only man buried American soil over whose
bones dstinctively armorial monument has
been erected Lion Gardiner came to this Coun-
trv with Lord Say-aud Seal and Lord BROOKE"
after they had received a grant OF the rights
to a large tract OF land to the westward of the
Colony of Rhode Island. and settled at Say
brook Point. now in Connecticut. There Sir
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
God Wills 1t.
A Tale of the First Crusade.
By WILLIAM STEARNS DAVIS.
Cloth. $3.50.

Author of "A Friend of Cesar" Cloth. 81. So
OF Oriental gold and glitter with
the faith of Western feudaism albeit soened by the touch
Provenca Spanish
Friends like brothers find themselves
MosIem o
Jerusalem: while
leading characters his
he
VII battle
the close
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Marietta,
A naid of Venice.
By F. rIARION CRAWFORD.

Author of Saracinesca," On the Palace of the King,
etc. Cloth, $50.
CRAWFORD has not attempted o historical
he
produced east i
a pleasure to Tribune.
having learned
of
his a Council of Ten and
an fascina ton
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

under the patent to Sir Lion, never having
passed except by inheritance, and the estate Is
almost as wild as in the days when 1t was
granted by the British King.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
FOUR NEW NOVELS WORTH READING.
The BenefaCtreSS

By the author of 50 Elizabeth and Her German Garden,
"A Solitary Summer. etc, etc Cloth, 80.
Once in whilea ong e-a
real fresh. giraI
ranted teach nothing
When this happens TO
has the
Cadmus blessing
AGNES REPPIIER. n The Saturday Ercning Post.
IT of the neatest, wsest
."-Ncr- York Tribune
"A quiet picture village life under
graphicness
est Boston Herald
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
Calumet "k." "
New Story by MERWIN-WEBSTER.

By the author of The Short Line War, The Banker
and the Bear" etc Illustrations by HARRY c.
FD>v.RDs Clofh s.. so.
grand book an the braniest have ever read,
of the value Of like
of modern business he
BannonS completing
of hndrance
who Page such wheat
OF history Every
business should read
..SimpIy br stiles energy and push''-7hf Outlook.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

And illustrating the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18

hAti.fy ueNa. fits w. ias. tet.I
so ftta. ~ yff ~, fHh
OATS far. tNt-i paf go, Tot
fhp 80. fN i.ai Surprise nominal
WitEAT Chifttn. 49, so tHf tti. 4
.oNt mfWhe. uW i.a W. ,ili TOR.
CUflN. v nominal
ifAfI What tuWpftffr1 Hfi ihffa
ltlfH. i1m ptf TON, ~ n oat. l1mHr =.
rd nui hfaf taita. ~ - ntf iYH. fuh
LIME $50 U.f barrel fob.
hlUlN aus lNr0tn.trf Y stuf tlfH uf
.Iu. fIHNfE.rr. Yokohama Hni iiuUuIu.ui
tD.mIff Do. Nft ~ q. Wudrr % 1000.
boz. Dk NutHt DAVIS ii0uuWu chip
ulr o. Wnutu HuHoiuu. Dr.pmnrf
# Hfuff DuUt., tiUuutuIEr YOKOHAMA
.Ul Honolulu. December u. ship lHuF
uf C3dl December Do, MiIH tJusurl0.
Nalutuna, hk o. ~. Castle. H0uolulu.
DECEMBER u 3d. Dm0uI Head, IouUlu-
iu. bis Albert. Honolulu. Hhlp Butrfpc.
Iahalna December "a, Hchr 3 - A.oN-
Rrdrr. kphului, stmr Healandlu, Homo
luiu. rtmr America Matu, HonFkonu,
Yokohama aud Honolulu, december -,
ftmr Alameda, sydney. VIA Honolulu.
December o. brig Lurinc, kahuiui; br y
W. q. Irwin, Honolulu; December u,
stmr. Albion. Honolulu, January !. stmr
CITY Of Picking, Hongkong Yokohama
and Honolulu; January 2, ship George
Curtis. Honolulu, HChr. John O.. North,
iituNlluf january o. bhs 70 ~ ~ ehilAt
Ilonolulu schr. Aloha, Honolulu; Janu-
airy T. bktn. Planter. Honolulu.
DEPARTURES.-Dece 9, bk. II, =.
Rithct, Honolulu. December 8. stmr. Nip
pom Maru, Hongkong Yokohama and
Honolulu; December Z, bktn. irmgnrd.
IIonolulu December 10, brig Harriet Co.
Kailua; December II. bk Alden Besse,
Honolulu; December 10. stmr. Sierra, llo-
nolulu and sydney; December II, stmr.
city OF Rio, Hongkong, Yokohama and
Honolulu: December 10. U. $. a. 4. Lo-
gan, Manila and Honolulu; December Is.
bktn. Wrestler. LahaIna and Honolulu;
H. u. s. A. T. Thomas Manila and Hoo
noluu: December q, bktn. S. G.. Wilder,
schr. Helene, Honolulu; De-
cember 20, stmr Coptic, Hongkong, Yo-
and Honolulu; blk. Santiago, HI
10; December %, blk. Martha Davis, Hilo;
December &c, stmr. Zealandia. Honolulu;
December q, brig Consuelo. Mahukona;
December 2s, bk. Mohican, Honolulu;
ship Emily f.. Whitney, Honolulu; De-
cember %, stmr. America Maru, Hong
kong, Yokohama and Honolulu; Decem-
her 81. schr. Stanley. Kahului; January
l. stmr. Hancock, Manila, Guam and Ho-
nolulu; January 4, stmr. Alameda, Ho-
noulu and Sydney: January 8, bktn. S.
N Castle Honolulu; January T. bk AL
bert. Honolulu.
VESSELS UP AND LOADING.-Forl
IIonolulu-Benicia, w. G.. Irwin, Dimond
Head, George Curtis For Hilo-Falls OF
Clyde.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
Franks of the Wind.

The wind had things pretty much Its
own way last night along the water
front; 1T was blowing great guns for
these ATTITUDES, and those VINO ventur-
ed along the esplanade hau ABOUT all
they could do to keep their feet.
Hacks going against the wind, car
rying passengers from the China up
town, had to navigate slowly, and the
backs of some of them were very near
y blown away.
A party started to walk up town
from the Pacific Mail wharf to save
hack fare, and they wished they had
taken a carriage long before they had
got off the waterfront. The party con-
sisted OF two men and two women. The
walking of the ladies was greatly In
terfered with by their vigorous at
tempts to keep their skirts from part
ing from their owners and soaring
heavenwardS. One of the gentlemen
lost his hat and was compelled to race
hundred yards or so after 1t, only
to catch it just before it was about to
make dive into the sea. Many others
were not 80 fortunate, and their hats
went into the harbor never to return
A dust storm ragged all night along
the waterfront, and all day, too, for
that matter, and the wind was fiercer
after the sun had gone down, and the
dust flew thicker than ever. Honoiulu's
"altllIbHt Is ulllS cHou6i Go IL 49,
as far as the dust is concerned, but 1t
was at its very worst yesterday
Little Island schooners lying along
side of the wharves were very par
ticular about their mornings last night,
otherwise they would have stood
very good chance of being blown into
the stream and possibly onto the reef.
A few big ships which are anchored
in the stream had a lively night of it.
They strained at their anchor-chains
and tugged at the lines which held
them fast to the old boilers on the reef
as If they were anxious to get out TO
sea and have the whole ocean before
them to race in. May of the vessels
in the harbor placed men on watch all
night to see that nothing happened to
the mornings.
Outside the harbor, at the entrance
to the channel the sea was very rough,
and the big breakers looked very angry
as the sun went down, as they broke
upon the reef.
Ashore the wind was doing funny
things in the lumber yards. and with
the coal piles.
At the corner of Fort street and the
Esplanade, opposite the Inter-Island
wharf. where there is an electric light,
the wind, tearing around the corner
with great force. took the top of a
lumber pile and dropped 1t onto the
walk. Boards were lying crlSS-crosS
over the sidewalk and sticking up In
positions which would prove dangerous
TO pedestrians should they happen not
to see the distractions as they went
along. There We're other places, too,
where the wind had blown the boards
from the top of lumber pile anu
them over the ground,
With the coal piles 1t did not matter
much. The constant force of the wind
playing against the tops and precipit-
Gus edges, in certain places, simply
caused the coal to slide a little and set
tie itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
Seattle Will Build Battleshlp.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Secretary
Long today sent formal notice to the
Bath Iron Works, Newport News Ship
building Company and Moran Brothers
OF Seattle that they each had been award
ed a contract for the construction of a
sheathed battleship upon conditions al
reauy set out relative to cost. The Bath
Iron Works and Newport News Ship
building Company have not yet Indicated
whether they will accept the depart
ment's proposition Moran Brothers. now
ever being personally represented in
Washington, have told Secretary Long
that they will accept the award. They
undertake to construct a battleship FOR
49, 5ll, 900. with per cent added under the
law allowing that bonus on Pacific Coast
construction. II is learned here that
the citizens OF Seattle have raised fund
OF 500 600 10 assist Moran Brothers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
Money In Shipbuilding.

That the shipyards of the country are
in generally prosperous condition Is i"'
6icated by the fact that during me last
six months of 1899 and the hrst TOUR
months of 1900 there was only one failure
among firms operating plants OIL any
magnitude on the other hana huhper
Of shipbuilding establishments which nau
been closed for some time We're reopencd,
and there was scarcely one OF me more
prominent institutions which DID not IN
augurate enlargements or improvements
these extensions amounting IN Sotle III
stances to virtual doubling OF the ca
pacity of the yard. Most significant oil
all is the fact that in the interval mem
TONED there were projected ten new snip
building corporations, which propose 10
erect plants entail.ns OUTLAWS ranging All
the way from 100000 to S6OoOOOo' Sotue
of these new projects are alreauy wen
advanced, and If all are carried out on
the lines made out the aggregate e&peh-
diture will exceed S2OOOO,UOO.
The contracts in the hands Of the
American shipbuilders afford an equally
satisfactory showing. There are no"
building or under contract IN the snip
yards of the United States mercahthe
and naval tonnage which represents an
aggregate value exclusive of the armor
and armament for the naval vessels, OF
s6s, 900 600 OF this total the naval vessels
building for the United States Navy De
partment foot up in round numbers s3i,-
900, 600; the two Russian war vessels build
ing at the yard of William Cramp Il Sons
Company, IS 900 900; the mercantile vessels
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, slS,-
600 600: the mercantile vessels on the
Great Lakes, 100000, and the mercan-
tile craft on the inland rivers A5oO,OOO.
Comparing this showing with the vol
ume OF business on hand in the early
summer of 1899 we find distinct gain
Of 81, 900 600 in the value of contracts, in
asmuch as the commissions in the hands
Of the builders at that time amounted to
approximately $4,000 900. That the growth
OF the industry is, moreover, even greater
than evidenced by these figures may be
appreciated by a comparison of the sun
dry Items which go to make up each TO-
tal 1t will thus be seen that whereas
the volume of naval work fell on SS'ooo'-
b00. without taking into consideration the
Russian contract, the value OF the snip,
building on the inland rivers was almost
double, the aggregate OF contracts OF inc
Great Lakes yards was more than trebleI
and the plants on +he Atlantic ana IA
elfic coasts show an increase or many per
cent in the commissions on their books
Engineering Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday, January To-
W. stmr Claudine, Parker Tor hio and
way ports.
W. stmr Maui, Lane, for Maui ports
W. stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Mo'okai
ports.
1. /. stmr w. q. Hall. Thompson. for
Nawiliwili and other Kauai ports.
n. n. gas. schr. Surprise, Nystrom, Tor
Kauai ports
schr. Ada. Nelson, for Hanalei and ka-
lihi-wai.
"Wednesday, January lG.
c. A. $. s. Aorangi. Tor Victoria.
W. stmr. Helene. for Maui and Hawaii
ports.
/. 1. stmr. Ke Au Hou. Olsen. for Ha-
makua-
Am. sp. VIM. II. Macy, Groth, FOR the
Sound in ballast.
Am. sp. John Currier. Murchison, FOR
the Sound in ballast.
Am. bktn. lrmgard, Schmidt, Tor san
Francisco with sugar.
Thursday, January II.
C. A. S. S. Aorangi, Hay, for Victoria.
p. Nj. S. S. City of Picking, Smith. for
tho Orient
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
Booked for San Francisco.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Pacific Mail steamship China was
sighted coming from the Orient. About
dark she was alongside the wharf. The
following people are booked to sail on
her for San Francisco this afternoon:
Mrs. Wakefield. the Misses Wakefield.
Miss Pierce. Miss *. Cartwright, w.
w. Kicker, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. n. Grin
baum, Theo. Hoffman, and wife, b. II.
Thomas, Charles p GrImwood and
wife, James Wakefield, Otto Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. McClanahan and
child, Louis II. kenake, Il. j. Cation,
George Angus, Mrs. Angus Mrs c. II.
Stone and child, Hon. Paul Neumann,
Mrs. Hasson and son. Miss Anna X.
Stryker Qayover passenger from the
Gaelic, William w, Bruner, NJ SIS Flor
ence Pugsley. l.. Bearwald, II. II, Tames,
II. o. Bean, the Misses Carr. Miss
Cloud, Mrs. Richard. w. S Gray j. 7.
Chasby, Mrs. w. j. Lowrie, George l..
Mckenzie, A. Il. Mlnvile, Mrs. A, \.
Wilder, II. b. Smith. l.. c. Branson, ID.
White. j. Muyuraine.
The China sailed from Yokohama on
the Sth instant. She brought the fol-
lowing passengers for Honolulu: Miss
], Il. Audley. s. Phillips, Miss Mabelle
Phillips, Mrs, Cameron Johnson, Mrs
Sydney Phillips and s, Shmamoto
Passengers aboard, going through from
the Orient for San Francisco, are as
follows:
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Brown, A. II
Carroll, Il. cellerier, ]. W. Copmann
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-18
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80 LaGh futHt. GA lhfH .Ifll OF IlHs
tar, ID hURa butltU n. Uulu.ge Iu,s
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rnbu passpnesu anu t1 lu'to itrhnH,
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wednesday. January iG
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q. a. 3. = AornugL from The colonies.
Am bk CarrOntOn, Jones, mona la
An bk Gerard c. Tobcy. dove, fiom
Tacoma.
Thursday. January H.
y. NJ :. S. China. s,abury, from the
orient.
l. 4. stmr. James Makoo. Tulett from
Kappa, with 2,UuJ bags OF sugar.
/. stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Maka-
we'll. with 4OOO bags OF sugar