davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
THE DAY IN THE CITY.

gltiNgHuRST-B OC0CK INITIALS
A beautiful. ret solemn ard impressive GER
einony vas that spokea uy the pastor.
Rev samuel H. Tenney, and vEich uhliea |
in tbo holy bonds of natrimony Mr. Heury |
Brashcar Rrinrhurss and Miss Bessie
Tthel Bocock af the Second Presbyterian
shurch. last evening 81 o'clock me
church was beautifully snd tastsfrily les-
Grated End a large NUMBER ~ 20
q the ys;,Ig Haa a@Rl liae e'i ipFsiy ID bet
ejeenrf costume. vas attended b. her 80
ter Miss Susie Roccck- Guile Alss 49,
Ffnarf snd siiss FanEie BEnghufsi- sisseF
~ +aa sronrt were the hridcssn1lds ~
xronul's tgsf uan Was NJ X ,. batlps
Boimes. and Messrs 1ohn Brinssursi al
10 ro4eurd were tie srconsulrf- AstrI
~ earerrouy fhe bride ana groom ieft %
the riEht train for Mississippi ara "a
ka.nn. whore they 20 % pfiaaA tol1 y
visit reiatiyes 10 those stalcs-
quF METHODIST REyIyAL.-Tbe r.
viv1i services az the Mckee street Mem
odist Episcopal church, South. continue
with unabatea Interest TIE church vas
comfortably heated az the services i1si
evening ard 2 very large congregation OF
deeulT Interested hearers listened 20 an
able ard powerful plea Tor s'ni-saEl.s
fron the pastor. Rev John +. Green
After ths services and 30 response ~
strong exhortation. the altar was gro HdtA
With penitenfs and after prayer aha Pieal
ire thsra we're eight confessions ~ 3
SAILING grace and ave additions - W.
church The intention II the pastor y
evs,ine hTt vita the interest manifested
Ls57-4es s1dienees aud the roufes-
sto-s ara additions 10 the church, coming
a. -. r1rlbprs fhsr have it Is difficult
70 see how the meeting can be closed 81
taAs ome
BIG ICED OF TRUST.-There Wss hte1
Tor record ia the county clerks Office In
tLis city yesterday decd o. trust 20 So
cure the payment o. SiI5.G" due aad pay
sbls ir one. tHo. three -FOUR A4d h'e
Years after the date ~ gre instrui11..i s'
figtobsr - 1g0i bearing 9 per ~ 80 inter
esr This deed " trust vas ICON 10.
Nerchants' and PiGters OF e9mRanh r
temporary adu,iaistTaor u the estate =
The iate William y. Rice " W,i.is71 ".
~ Piapisrs Isl compsag mills WI %
harmed Just prior - 4f - 49,. 90 rr
$50 .ss risr,
CITY TEA' HEAS lNSI Ll' lh.- 4-'
neat regular monthly meeting 1i Ae NilS
$500. tr.t...tr viii he baid ur4r ~ar.
rf .-. .t...t4
lrdAF WHfalhE ar t-e -ii~
ing 81 watch good ATTENDANCE 't f-a'a
4 -.ls-. -r.--a.+.a i- r1-l
-,s-r --.+-r-- h. -rrsr.e5 The wnrs
teachers ~. W1 49,. AZ -gais..
1rde- discussion is "Dlcaeas a, au Elm
Gator ia wh,na they egg -fglF+1s y. f.
ens WIZ 5'i' ass..,t.r .r.s .sr,-. i
800 ortii7sI IN these Institutes Is
~s-r fetp-4rtl-- one and parents NJ t-
49, a. Won Is teachers viii and it 7ra..
shie 70 ATTEND t1cr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Dallas Texas, November g. The plant Of
the Doilas Times Herald was badly dam.
ased boy SIRE and water al o'clock Ia g
afternoon. The building caught IRE from
a due 10 ,he roof The damage by IRE was
on Iilie consequence compared with thar
ollet machinery are Injured, but Ii Is i'm
Rg--ibic tonight TO esrimatc ihe exact loss.
%" paper will he issued tomorrow after.
Ae,H as usual; from Us own plant. N pos
suie. from another Office n necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Hampstead, Texas. November 5.-oulte
party Of Hempsteadites went 20 Houston
Yesterday 90 attend the Grau opera. Among
those noted by The Post correspondent
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben schwarz, Mrs. Y.
W zadon, Mr. and Mrs J. e. Amsier.
Misses EaltA Nouug Stella Schw2rz. sarah
Clarke and Mr Johu Young
Judge Norman G. Kittgell Of Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
lNrEResr IN HoRTLcULTURE.
Palestine Public Schools Are Progressing
Very Niceg.

Palestine PUBIC cchccis F'S FiSS' ~7@'''S
NerV NceiJ.
Palestine, Texas. November 5.-Prof H.
ii Price professor OF horticulture IN the
Agricutu~al ana Mechanical college at
BRYAN viii address the Truck Growers as.
s-ci5uou al their meeting at the city htA
hero next Saturday afternoon al : clock.
Prof Price Is ous o. the best Informed
men in Texas today. and he VIII no doubt
DE greeted by a biz crowd.
The board If trustees Of the city schools
held meeting last night and the usual
routine OF business was attended 10, with
The exception Of Implying another teach.
ey Ia the c0lorcd schools The reports OF
the teachers and superintendent showed
tie schools 10 be ~ better condition now
thqu ever before. and with brighter
prosper fnr The future.
..The Runaway Girl" was put on the
boards here last night at Jh" Temple
opera house and they played to big
crowd. The play was well received by
the people who saw IL. especially Arthur
Dunn. the comedian who made big hly,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
IMPORTANT

Notice 70 Daughters Corfeoersey.
Mrs A. W. Honston. casirzasu q trans
p7rtstion committee. has secured rates
fror, al roads IL TEXAS for the state con
vention 70 BE- held 10 Ssn Antonio 0a fae
usunl convehtion basic. Ihe Convention VIII
be Bid December ;. and 3 Tickets ~.
f.. On AZ the let ara "a and limited 11til
-he en- Miss katie pefs1-
Secretary TEXAS DiTlsiou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
THE FIRE RECORD.

Temoorary Buildings at Jennings.
Jennings. L., November 5-Temporsry
holdings are being erected all over the
burnt district today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Marlin Texas. November 5.-Mr. Hugh
Hamilton Of Houston has made necessary
In Marlin. whirh he contemplates having in
operation by April /. 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
win Go Into Merchandisino.

Greenviue. Texas, November OIL. w.
Harkey has sold a S25.ocre ranch and farm
In Rains county for a consideration OF
5000. and coatcmpla-eS engaemg iu lAe
mercantile business In this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
FATHER LEES FAREWELL.
REV BERNARD LEE LEAVES THIS
MORNING FOR HIS new CHARGE.
The Daughters Of Enn and the Male
Irsh Catholic Societies Each Ten
Der Him . Farewell Reception.

AIt1U NHAis~tt@ -'~~t-~--~
Der Him Farewell Reception.
The members Ct the Daughters 81 Erin,
division No % thss city met sc the ".
o. vs. haU. l1I5is Congress avenue, for /
the purpose q bidding Hey. Father Der
nard Lee. who leaves this moTning for as .
new psrorbiai charge al Palestine. = .
hearty G0d-spesd on bis journey end In 4
hts new nsla % Labor VIM their hearts 4
urunr with sorrow AZ the parting ~ weel
the pastor aEd the PARISH, the Daughters 1
met 70 perform pleasant aud SET pain
fui DUTY. palaed % the aecessiiy Of me 4
change vhich was about 90 take place ala .
which takes from them q loved and mgni5
( esteemed pastor and chaplain aa4 pifAs-
I 10 give az evidence No marter how sAsut. .
of that estet I'm and confidence w 80
Rev Father Lee wHs 1e.1. eniA-l tlH1 4
II SO had been dpn4ted from tue Pf1N - /
purses Of the members Of o!flsioh 80.
AMI Is was 20 present rms purse %
( Rev. Fa.her Lee that tae NretlLs 80
/ held Rev Father Lee bad been nNllltl 7
/ ~ lie present and was there Mrs Thomas 4
OIeafv wlfe On the aldermen frou ~.
I Fourth ward. h-d been selected l2 PIs'E
I pre-apfatou address After DE meefitS
Z was called b. order and everything ~ az
] in readiness Mrs OLvarE aross ana ~
dressing tho meeting said % Fath-f -
/ Reverend Fstaer-To ne has been ce.e
| gated the pleasant aHa eli me same unie
7 sorr0nful DUTY ~ e,hlug l1lF 49, --
pleasant one bsraas@ ir is a pleasure. %
/ tender you this Httle ofethE as instA
Z VI the lnFH an3 esteem Na.." w 49, ~
. rcu; eogruwfG. because fn" occasion "n.t4
I rr,rupts h marks ~ eerersnca ~ ties hat
have been nt ta- M p.ef-aut c.afigl-li
/ Fi0a.e an-tgt mi. .'l- ieA-A. '..+.-
lna y's-r1 la vt.ra y'. ~ '
hy Che Daughters H -.l 20 4'Nr-"-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
MORPHINE

Opium ana Liquor habits cured at home Dy
treatment wholly new In method, action
and results. No pain. suffering or proatra-
ton. You continue your regular work
every day. No dreaded last stage, or sub.
stltution, but a thorough lasting cure. Fres
trial treatment and sealed booklet cent ON
request Write today 70
Or. PURpY, Binz Bldo Houston, Texza
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

"GARLAHp"sSToVEs AND RANGES
awarded afst pxizs. Paris Exposition, 100.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10
Iepers In Hacks.

The Eclipse arrived last night
with eight leptc suspects for the
Kalihi receiving station. Board CT
Health agent David Nshoolewa was
not fad OF the arrival OF the lepers
He claims that hs could not pro
cure Board CT Health ambul ance
aud he consequently engaged two
hacks, loaded into them the human
freight aud ha the eight uufor-
tunates driven to the Kalihi station.
The hacks after depositing their
passengers returned to their stand
and attended to the usual business
without bsing funigated or disin.
fected in anS manner. Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworih heard of the
matter and decided to inform the
b ,ard of Health. An investigation
will be held to day into what ap-
pesra a criminal negligence on
oshalf Of Nahoolewa.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10

have ths disadvantages OF the
modern civilization as she made
herself known in Hawaii. The sous
OF the old Hawaiiaus were we'll
Informed and there are many bright
and honorable men among them,
and others, especially among the
part Hawaiiaus who have adopted
the evil traits from their whites as
we'll as from their Hawaiian an
cestors. But what shall we say
about the yoang people OF the pres
ent generation? When we watch
the young men we fear that Cannon
was right when ne compared them
unfavorably to the men he met so
years ago, They have only one am-
bition and that is to crafty Their
hankering for pleasure. They leave
school at the earliest opportu.i y,
to earn money, that meaus to get
the wherewith to pay for pleasures,
and their parents allow them to
leave school without education feel
ing grsti6ad because the dear boys
are so anxious to earn money. Aud
after the school is left good bye to
studying. The world may be 10 the
throes OF war, our young men care
not as long as the Diisies go out
buggy riding with them; political
controversies may cause a serious
condition ia Hawaii; what do the
"boys" care as long as their favorite
horse wins and they gather in a
goodly amount OF shekels to pay for
a h OF good time in the even
ing--snd frozen absinthe in the
morning. Consideriug everything
as it appears to us, we don't think
that Mr.. Cannon was wrong alto.
gether.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accord ance with Section l OF
Chapter XXVI. Of the laws OF 1885:
All persons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates
are hereby notified that the water
rates for the term ending June 30,
1901, will be dus and PAYABLE at the
office Of tha Honolulu Water Works
on the lst day of January, 1901.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for If days after they are due will
he subject to an additional ten per-
cent.
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid February Is (30 days
after becoming delinqueut), are hs-
ble to uspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the Office of
the Water Works 10 the basement
OF Capitol building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu. Dec. 20, 1900. S0-lOt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10
Princi les for Public Life.

Senator Hoar's recent speech con-
tains FIVE points of advice to young
men about to cutter Public lie which
are we'll worth considering. They
are:
First--Do not trouble yourself to
court pubic opinion. People like
Independence.
Second Believe 10 the strengtb
II righteousness as a powerful pol.
itical force.
Third Learn to Judge OF men in
public as in private by their merits
and not by their defects. Eight OF
the greatest villains in tha world
were Presidents, s, the critics said
Fourth Never think you can GAR
favor Of people by departing from
the arena that belongs to you as
educated men.
Fifth-Set yourselves streDuously
against evil, but do not GO out OF
yonr way to reform. Remember that
faith, hope and charity are the
three supreme virtues.-B Boston
Journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10

An irate correspondent to the
Advertiser feels very sore because
the Kinau was held some hours in
Lahaiua to enable large party on
board her to be present at luau
given 10 honor OF Mrs. James Camp
bell and family. Does this irate
correspondent know whether the
steamer was chartered to make be
stay or not? Is be aware Of the fact
that the island steamers frequently
touch ports not on their regular
route to land passengers who pay
for the accom- modation7 The steam
ship company sold the irate corre-
spondent a ticket for passage
from Eilo to Honolulu. 1t was not
specified that the passenger should
be landed on Saturday evening or
Sunday morning, and we fail to see
where his kick comes in. We pre-.
sums he would foam around the
mouth if the steamer had been held.
say at NJ Mahukona, at the request of
some mill manager, whose machin.
cry had broken down, and who was
willing to pay auy amount to get
the broken piece to Honolulu for
repair at ouce. Where the shoe
pinches the irate correspondent is
the sad fact that be wasn't invited
to the feast, which was a private af-
fair, and at which onl ly friend, of
the Campbells were invited, We
fully admit that lie on board our
inter island steamers is not pleas
ant, but then we have never heard
of anybody considering voyage by
the Kinau pleasure trip II peo.
pie must travel from Hilo to Homo
lulu and don't like the steamer,
they will have to do the other thing
and get out and walk.
.-..-.---~@.a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10

strsight-ticket voter for the Repub-
lican machine. 1t will be amusing
to see our Legislature wrestling
with the bills which we presume
our local reformers are having pre-
pared iu the interest OF virtue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10

When Elder Cannon Of the Nor
mon Church was here a few days
ago he expressed as his opinion that
the generation OF the Hawaiians
which he met fifty years ago was
superior to the present generation.
We think Mr.. Cannon was both
right and wrong. We believe that
the Hawaiiaus OF the old class were
guided in their lives by a higher
code of honor than we're the follow.
ing generation. That they did not
have the advantages OF the educa.
tion enjoyed oy their sols was amp
ty Offset by the fact that they didu't
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10

Is our Parkhurst association for
the promotion of virtue at work7
We haven't heard lately from the
dear people who want to make the
world good by legislation, and we
fear that they have become tired,
La New York, where moral crusade
is on foot, the purifiers have already
got in their deadly work and Dis
trict Attorney Gardiner and Chief
OF Police Devery have been dismiss
ed. All gambling dsns and pool
rooms have closed Temporarily and
Governor Roosevelt aud Boss Platt
are going around like roaring de-
Tenders OF virtue looking Tor oflisial
scalps. Tam many aud the pool
sellers aad bad peopls gin, and
in few weeks they will all he found
on the same OLD, stand ready for
bu'ines9. Even with Mr.. Platt is
virtue at discount when it ia a
question Of beiug good" or being
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10

The Emperor has also provided
for q chair in the Chinese language
at the University of Berlin and is
Offering special Inducements to
students who will devote their time
to the studying of language which
in the near future will be an import
ant factor in the politics Of the
world. If Oahu College can afford
it would confer a boon on the
younger generation by sffording
them an opp Irtunity to study the
Chinese language. The knowledge
OF it would be of great value fnan-
cially and otherwise to any young
man living in Hawaii 1t is diff
cult language to learn bat we be-
lieve the pupils at the College have
ample time to devote to the study
ing of it even if they have to forego
few lessons in "ologies" and few
games of football, tennis, etc. How
ever, the most important step at
present is to adopt the plan of the
Kaiser and have Spanish taught in
our public schools.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10
TOPICS OF TEE DAY.

That the using of public vshi-
Gle for the conveying of lepers is an
objectionable blunder no one will
dispute, but we fail to see what can
be gained by newspapers painting q
horrible picture in the most glaring
saffron colors in an endeavor to i'm
press upon nervous women that
death" is the hackman Of our Ii
censed carriages, aud that women
in decollete aud men who have diued
or are going to dine have all posi-.
BILE chances OF getting leprosy if
they drive in hacks which are man.
ipulated by Death" an unlicensed
driver. The hysterical Advertiser
has nothing to say about coDsump-
tives using public vehicles, expect
Grating on the fl oor Of tramcars and
contaminating the air in churches,
schools aud theatres. And yet con-
sumption is acknowledged to be the
most dangerous infectious disease
while it is very doubtful whether
leprosy is contagious or not. Our
contemporary is evidently suffering
from hypochondria and endeavors
to create number of fellow suffer
ers by its constant dragging of the
lsprosy question before the public.
We believe iu taking all possible
precautions against leprosy as we'll
as against other diseases, but we sea
no reason why people who know
nothing about leprosy should he
frightened aud made uneasy ly
magnifyiDg trivial blunder into a
positive disaster. We are sure that
the hack incident will not interfere
with the dinner OF our esteemed
friend of the Advertiser, sud be
might have had compassion on
those OF his fellow citiz ,ns who lost
their appetite by reading his "yel.
low" scare article.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10
THURSDAY, JAN. 10. 1901.
LANGUAGES IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

Emperor William has ordered
that the Spanish language shall be
taught in the schools where the
studying of French ia now compul-
sorry. The Emperor realizes that
with the advance OF the German in
terests in Asia and South America
tbs knowledge of Spanish will be of
far more Importance than Of French.
We submit to the Board of Educa-
tion that similar step should be
taken 10 those of our public schools
where foreign languages are taught
Owing to our peculiar position as a
half way house between the Main
land and the Philippines and with
possible large influx OF Porto
Ricans and probably Filipinos the
knowledge Of the Spanish language
will be OF considerable advantage to
the coming generation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-10

We do not understand why the
studying of foreign languages
should be compulsory ia our public
scho )ls. We understand that in
the High School the pupils are
compelled to taxa course in Ger
mao, French or Latin. That earth.
ly use a smattering of these langu-
ages, never heard or used in Haw,ii,
is to the pupils we fail to see, aud
why it should not be left to the
parents OF the children to decide
whether they wish them to learn
foreign languages or motifs puzzle.
But if foreign language has to be
learned let it by all msans ba
Spanish. OF course, no one ever
learn foreign language thorough
ly in school but the pupils may
get foundation OF the language
which will assist them in develop
ing their knowledge OF it at a
future day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE IS lRRlEeEn
hawaiian la.srcsII.slass FssssaiI
Association Launched Last Even
ins-oheers elected.

The Hawaiian Inter-C Collegiate Foot
ball Association Vas successfully
launched at meeting held yesterday
evening at the Male lima Club
rooms Odicers were elected. and q
schedule Of games were arranged
Representative from the Artillery.
Honolulu Athletic. Punahou and Ma
lie lima teams were prsent. and sig
nified their intention OF becoming
affiliated with the association These
four teams viii therefore constitute
the intercollegiate Association The
board OF directors to comprise the
captains and managers of each team.
The election OF permanent officers
resulted as follows: President. John
Wise; vice president, ". Williamson:
secretary and treasurer, George Luz
cas-. at a meeting TO be held Monday
evening all minor details OF the asso-
citation viii be arranged
The following schedule Of games
for the season commencing Nov. 9Th
and closing Dec. 9Th was decided
upon
Artillery VS.. Punahou, Nov. 9th.
Honolulu Athletics VS.. Male Iii
mas. Nov 18th.
Male Ilimas vs. Punahou. Nov. %.
Honolulu Athletics VS.. Punahou,
Nov. 2Sth.
Artillery VS.. Male nimas. Nov.
3Oth.
Honolulu Athletics VS.. Artillery,
Dec 6th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
TIE elIE0LIe CHURCH
AND SECRET SOCIETIES
IN. Rsv. Fsshsr saarnan Tsns why
the Church srshhisz Hsr Men,
bers From Jslnina Them

The Rev. Father BoarHzn having
been asked the reasons way the Carholic
ChuEeh has PLACED her han uf-on the
FREE SIaSoas- Odd Fellows. Knights OF
Pythias and sons Of Tenseraece. gave
the foliowIn- answer.
The Catholic Ch1rch alone Was n-zae
by Jesus Christ. her founsier. Ehe DE-
posif0ry aud infallikle interpreter Of
faith and R1oraks with the injunction
thar al men should hear her vosce- Go
ing. therefore. teaeh ye all nations. III
he viii not hear the ckzreh- bet him Be
to thee as the heafhen and publican.
-Henee. some Of the reasons why the
Church prohibits her members freSa join
ing these societies are as follows
FIRST Because ali Of them in \
greater or less degree aim AZ substituting
Themselves in place of the church They
teach q distorted faith replacing divine
revelation with mere naturalism and
humanifarisnism They conduct reli-
gious services with rituals Of their OWE
making They offer q convenient moral
ity founded on human motives and not
founded. as it should BE-. on the relations
between man and God.
Second Because these societies de-
mand of their members an oath of I'M
conditional obedience and secrecy. Now
this is against sound morality: for the
state and the church. as guardians OF the
public good. have a right and duty to
know the aims and conduct of lesser as
sociati0ns. and 10 supervise them 10 the
end that they do no harm 10 the state or
TO private citizens.
Third The church. with two thou
sand years of experience. has seen the
rise of these societies and knows full
well the practical effects of their work.
She knows that they weaken the faith
of men and finally induce them TO prefer
the easy ways OF the lodge to the stricter
duties of the Christian life
Fourth Because men of easy morals
are too often made high-priests wor-
shipful masters, and grand commanders.
in these societies to the detriment of vir-
tuous companionship on the part of the
members
Fifth Because, as the Protestant
churches know to their sorrow. the
lodges empty the churches, and. whilst
Offering men some mutual temporal ad-
vantages. deprive them of those divine
sacramental helps and graces which
Jesus Christ instituted TO assist men in
keeping the commandments and gaining
eternal happiness.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-22
Claus Sprekels Z Co..
Bankers.

HONOLULU. III,
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Th Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Onion Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankir5-
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AM AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills Of Tx
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ac-
COUNTED FOR