davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
DEyoUNcEs CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
THE VIEWS OF DIR. SAVAGE ON vIvIsECTIoN
BIRDS AS ORNAMENTS AND DocKED TAILS.

THE VIEWS OF DR. SAVAGE ON vIvIsECTIoN.
BIRDS AS ORNAMENTS AND DocKED TAILS.
Man and the Animal World the subject OF
the Rev DIR. Minot j. Savage's sermon in the
Church of the Messiah yesterday morning He said
in part:
Pride and fashion lead us into crueties What
right have TO destroy and muulate and abuse
merely 10 make different kinds Of animals conform
to ideas of what they ought to be. the passing
style of the year? love TO see a span of horses
with tail and name they have naturally grown
and with the head unvexed by the check.
l marvel that women, supposed to be tenderer
than men, at the beck OF fashion will allow cru
elites simply hendish 10 be carried on suppose
the most OF them do not think; they wear the
ornaments, but do not study as 10 how they are
prepared or where they come from If they did
think | should lose my respect for them, that
is all
DR.. Savage denounced cruelty to horses and con-
tinued:
Vivisection may be necessary at times, but when
professors grow careless and hard and lightly en-
ter upon these experiments TO illustrate point
or entertain a class of students II is wrong We
have no right take the life of a single living
thing wantonly cruelty; we have no right TO infct
one single twlnge of pain upon any sentfent Great
ure that breathes merely amuse ourselves or
through carelessness These things have right
TO life and happiness, real and sacred that
which claim for ourselves
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
AMONG THE JUNE GRADUATES.

The Academy Mount ST. Vincent on the Hudson
celebrated its ffty-sixth anniversary on Tuesday.
Archbishop Corrigan presided. and Bishop Farley
and about one hundred of the most prominent
clergymen of the diocese were present. Medals
were awarded To Miss Josephine Brann. of New
York: Miss Ioretto Marie Walker. Miss Maud
Gies Miss Miriam Hayes. Racines play
''Iphigenie'' was rendered in French. the charac-
being taken by members OF the class of 'oi.
The valedictory rendered in verse by Miss Julia
Regina Spernan. Mrs. Charles T. Naglc, president
of the Aiumne Association, was the guest Of the
graduating class. The graduates were Miss Miriam
Hayes of New-York: Miss Maud Giles Miss
Cecilia Roche, Miss Loretto Marie Walker. Of
Pennsylvania Miss Agnes Gertrude Dunno, of
New-York and Miss Julia Regina Spellman and
Miss Lydia Kelly, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
FryERAL OF HORACE PORTER PELL

Horace Porter Pell. the young actor. whose tragic
death took place in Cleveland. Ohio several days
ago was buried yesterday afternoon in the PeI
family burial lot in Trinity Cemetery. New
Rochelle.
Services were held at the Church OF the Transhg-
uraton. The Rev. r. r Upjohn. assistant rector
OF the church. read the funeral service and hymns
sung by the surphced boys choir. The pail
bearers were Julian Smedbers. Horace Porter Liv-
ingsto1 Bell. z. R. Gunther. Clinton Morton and
Walden Pell. The members of the family present
Mrs. Pell. the mother. her sons. Theodore.
Stephen and S. Osgood Pell and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Hopkins OF Catskiu
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
9@777zESH WsAal
| IEa - faN sbsH
| housebe!dd dd.<. ga<='@7s4 - 81

Mrs S 5 F furnishes the following recipe for
strawberry shortcake: Beat a half cupful OF sugar
with the yolk Of egg. Add half cupfu of
milk and two level teaspoonIuls of baking powder
sifted with -four enough TO make a batter
thick as that required for the usual cake. Fold in
the stify beaten white Of the egg and bake In two
layer tins Crush the berries and sweeten them
with powdered sugar two hours before using them.
Bake in two layer tins Serve with whipped cream
or with a dressing made of pineapple straw
berry Juice thickened with cornstarch- About one
reaspoonful of Cornstarch will be required for one
and a half cupflls of Juice The cake should be
very light with no hint of toughness.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
BTCTCLE COLLISION F4T4L.
ERNEST SMITH. OF THE CLYDE LINE DIES IN
HOSPITAL

Ernest Smith an official Of the Clyde Steamship
Line. died in the ]. Hood Wright Hospital $40
O'Clock yesterday morning from fractured skull
received in a collision with unknown negro
bicycle in Central Park West Thursday last
Mr.. Smith had been unconscious from the time
that he taken 10 the hospital He riding
his wheel early Thursday morning when sud-
denly burly negro a wheel ran into him Ths
negro disappeared, and half hour later Mr..
Smith discovered by man who was passing
and taken 70 the hospital
For nearly rwenty-four hours his identity was N
known and his family did not know what had be-
come cf him. The police OF the West One-hun-
dredth-st. station are looking for the negro.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
RESPONSES.

Mrs. James Fl. Young has responded TO the call
for reading. and will send religious and an illus
trated paper during this year direct to Mrs. Keith
of Lecknow, S. c.; Mrs. J. I. Younsove has con
tributed some of the articles asked for by Mrs.
F. I. Lane of WestfeId. y. J.: H has furnished
the poem After the Rain" asked for by Miss
Delmar; Mrs H. F. Clark of Westboro, Mass,
acknowledges contributions for the Colored Girls
School at Richmond, Va. from Mrs. S Bernstein
and Mrs X E. Boyuton. The names of all sun
shine contributors will be forwarded with the box
when it is sent Richmond
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
WHAT BTGOTRT >"
From Current Literature.

From Current Literature
Two New England old ladies were overheard in
converse ton TO the following effect:
'Hev you met that Miss Perkins YETI"
Yes, was introduced to her yesterday
To what sect does she belong?'
To the Universalist sect. believe"
ITO the Universalist sect? An what Is their
belief"
They believe that ali human souls will event
ually by the grace of God be redeemed" >"
"Oh. they do, do they? What bigotry!"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

The dish towel should be washed regularly
as the dishes and should never be used more than
once without a thorough rinsing least, and If
necessary a hot soap bath. This requires only
minute or two. and the maid is trained TO
attend 10 IT, 1t will become second nature to her.
Few housekeepers send the dish towels to the gem
eral wash but make their cleansing a separate
matter. About once a week, to keep them from be-
coming grimy. they should be scalded for ten
fifteen minutes in soapsuds to which little sal
soda has been added and then thoroughly rinsed
and dried in the open air.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
A BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE.

Miss Florence A. Poucher. of Sodus, N Y. has
been enrolled for long time on the invalid list or
the T. 5. s. She asks if SONS of the sunshine
members will send her greetings on her birthday.
J11ne Il She has been an invalid since 1875 and
during the last year has suffered more than usual
She has heen left alone and depen lent upop her
own resources Those who write her will please
fncIose a stamp, as it will be pleasure TO her to
acknowledge communications, ana the lack OF
postage would prevent her doing So
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

equally suitable
as we'll as pique,
linen and duck.
T o Ut this
s k irt for a
woman Of me-
dium size eight
yards of material
thirty-two inches
wide. five and
one-half yards
forty-four inches
WIue, or HEe ana
a quarter yards
fifty inches wide
will be required
for full length
s kirt with
fiounce; five and
three-q u arte er
yards thirty-two
/ n C h G 5 wide,
three and three
quarter yards
forty-four inches
W. = q
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
MY WORK.

The work He puts before me shall be worthy. great
or small,
For He will fit and strengthen with good courage
for il all.
The simpler in the grander ways Of life may be
unseen.
But He shall know the spirit works where greater
ends have been
And with what faith and grace do my small ap-
pointed task.
So by it He shall know my needs. What better
can I ask?
-(Gabrfella Strong. in Union Signal
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box containing embroidery materials. crochet
patterns and samples silk pieces ETC. was received
on Saturday from Miss Post. of Manhattan; silk
and wooen pieces from Oswego y. Y; sample
and directions for crochet lace, without name
magazines and novels from L. NJ. E.; poem to be
passed on from Sadye H. Harrison: hamper filled
with miscellaneous articles without name, and
fifteen white lawn dressing sacks, from Miss
E /,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

and one-half yards fifty inches wide, when skirt is
made plain
The pattern. No s.s52 is cut in sizes for D. "a.
70 Is, 80 and 81 inch waist measure.
Pattern will be sent any address receipt of
10 cents Please give waist measure distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern. send extra two cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
sI-NsHINE ACKNOWLEDGED.

The Crippled Childrens Branch of the T. S s
gratefully acknowledges the receipt of a crate Of
fruit from Mrs J. Alebone, and flowers from the
I,vndhurst N j. Junior branch: Miss Annie Null
av of the East Side received two dress skirts.
hats shoes and underwear from two sunshine
members Of Manhattan and Mrs. George DlchetSoi
chtlGran's cloth hing.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
LAST MASS IN THE OLD CHURCH.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA's SOON To GIVE WAY TO NEW
EAST RIVER BRIDGE APPROACH
Solemn high mass celebrated probably for
the last time yesterday morning at ST. Rose or
Lina's Church. In Cannon-st., near Broome, as the
church is to be down next month to make way
for the approach of the New East River Bridge
The ce1ebrant Father sweeney. who was or
dained June l the university at Buffalo. He
born and educated in the parish of St. Rose of
Lima, and is the first of the boys of the school
70 celebrate high mass in the parish church He
assisted by Fathers Parks and Mclaughlin
and five other newly ordained clsrgymer. his class
mates the university.
The sermon preached by the Rev Father
Edward T. Mckinley, pastor of the church.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
ASKS For STAMPS.

A. Lawkowski a T. S s member of Hampstead.
y Y writes as follows: II am collecting stamps.
and if some OF the members wish to make me
happy will they please send me some STAMPS
am especially anxious TO have the Par-Arnericah
ones. and ! will remit all postage TO the senderSS;
P O Box No. 397 should be added to my address
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
FOUR THROWN IN PARK RUNAWAY.
ONE MAN so BADLY INJURED THAT HE WAS
TAKEN To THE HOSPITAL.

TAKEN To THE HOSPITAL
A team of horses attached a carriage in which
were seated Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckenwork OF No
26S East Tenth-st. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Runner address unknown became frightened yes
terday in Central Park at a passing bicycle and
ran away Mr. Eckenwork driving. He was
unable to control hts team. AS they drew near the
Terrace Bridge the horses veered from the road
and into the bridge structure. Both horses
were thrown 10 the ground. and the occupants OF
the carriage were thrown out.
Mr.. Eckenwork received severe cuts and scratches
about the head and face and contusions OF rha
body, while the other members of the party vrere
slightly scratched and bruised. They were amended
by the surgeon from Park ambulance Mr Fsclx~
enwork was taken 70 the Presbyterian Hospital
One OF the horses was badly injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Not IN secIusion. nor apart from all.
Not I'm a place elected for its peace.
But IN the heat and hustle OF the world,
Mid sorrow. sickness suffering and sin.
Must he still labor with loving soul
Who strives to enter through the narrow gate
-(Vishnu Purana-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
GORED WALKING SKIRT. NO 3S52.
FOR 10 CENTS.

The skirt illustrated is of homespun in soft mixed
grays. but cheviot. serge and canvas cloth are |
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
FLOWERS.

Mrs @ L. HendrIckson, Of New-Jersey. sent
boxful Of daisies yellow lilies syringa, mint and
parsley: Miss NJ. R Gold contributed a box OF ex-
quisire pansies.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

CELL-TONE. absolutely harmless. always eHertfv.
oberates wrinkle. restores
piexion: beautiful scientific THE FACIAL Ct4EMI-
CAL CO.. Lbs Broadway. ST. Jamea Bldg
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. :. should addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10
GOOD CHErC

Have you had a kindness showrr
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass il on
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

Because geatine. onions and milk notable
of The air they should never be left
New-York tribune., 1901-06-10

II is said a sack of the best salt left stand
ing in the kitchen will absorb, only the smell
Of frying fish. but other unpleasant odors-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

THE transport Warren arrived from
San Frnncisco yesterday, bringing
the sad news q the death q Prssi-
don't MeKinley. As soon AZ the neTs
AS brought 10 town IL vas doubted as
the reports had up 70 the time ot the sail
inr u the last steamer from the Coast
been 80 encouraging.
- AfIehs doubt was also expressed as 10
the news as the flags q the transport
were dring az fuil hoist and not half
rIasted as would te expected This &C
ton of the transport officials vas con-
dpmued hy nearly ali the ship captsinss
III port. a. they claim Il was an unhearc
of thing for a Yessel 10 bring news Of the
kind without any outward sign 70 show
the nations mourning. As soon as q
vas defiuifriv known that the news vas
true flags from everv ship IN port were
set al half msst and al the Tags Of town
re.s immediately disJ.Eyed in token OF
the sorrow felt Tor the country's great
loss
The Warren saisrd from San Francisco
% rom cu tisr ieti inst She has about
sixty cabin ra,st ngeTs though for Guam
and Mrina. aud trouiht a large mail
and several tons % freight for the quar-.
fermasier here She viii take coal and
Waicr before leaving for Der long trip
westward. Captain James Barnsson, =
brother Of John Barncson, transport su-
periutendent az San F,nnciseo. Is Ia con
Haud OF the veSse;.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

An unpleasant and shameful story
of a mans disgusting treatment of a
too-confiding woman was brought out
in Judge Gears court yesterday in the
trial of the case of Asiu Brown against
Andrew Bannister. suit for $4,000 dam
ages for breach OF promise.
Defendant told the story that he
had first met the plaintiff sometime in
1897, on a Saturday night, about II
O'Clock. on a bus in Palama. He stat
ed that they Immediately became ac-
quainted and that. after riding up and
down in the bus for a while, they rode
around town in a vehicle belonging
to the defendant, until 4 o'clock in
the morning. when defendant took
plaintiff home. He testified that he
later drove the girl out to Diamond
Head and spent an hour with her in a
little fishing hut afterwards taking
her home. She told him. according to
the defendants story. that whenever
he wished TO see her he must come to
her house and whistle. Defendant
testified that he whistled very often.
He declared that he had never prom
ssed the girl TO marry her.
The plaintiff. rather a pretty half
Hawaiian woman. testified that the de-
fendant first promised to marry her
In September. 1888 Her mother was
present ST the time and wanted to
know II Bannister was sincere in his
proposal The result Of the conference
vas an engagement. Bannister want
ed plaintiff to go and live with him
at once. promising her thst the mar
riage wonid take place soon
The pla ntiH told a simple. straight
forward story Of how she had been
wronged Her mother and her aunt
also testified to the truth of many Of
her statements. telling their stories
simply and TO the point
Defendant on the other hand. seem.
ed to treat the matter much as II he
had done something very smart In per
Suading the girl to give herself UP,
only 70 cast her aside later for the
pnrnose OF marrying some other. A
action for non-snif wss denied
The JURY had not been out many
minutes when foreman Austin vas
sent to judge Gear for further instruc-
tons His Honor ordered all the iur-
OTIS tA13 tAS cutatt Eo.i-A- AAc kkAkc4LiasA
asked the Court. on behalf OF the jury,
whether. Il the Jury found IN favor Of
the plaintiff the iury could so arrange
( that the amount Of damages award
"a could be held n trust for the bens-
At of the children Of the plaintiff
The ceart instructed the jury that no
arrangements OF that kind could be
made bs that bods. that the jury could
only return verdict one way or the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
venturs's Mail

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-The
SO 4thern Pacific Company received the
following telegram yesterday which tells
the story Of the successful race against
time made by John ID. Spreckels in the
transmission Of the mails from New Yea
land 10 London
New York, Sept. IA.
Southern Pacific Company. San Fran
cisco. Cal Cunard line reports that
Campania passed Brow Head at O'Clock
this SATURDAY morning. The race with
the Australian mail is a success and We
know that the route between Australia
and London is via San Francisco. Chi
rago and New York.
The Campania made the passage across
the Atlantic in record time. and on the
morning Of September II the New Yea
land letters were in the London pOstofhce
and Mr.. Spreckels had made his promise
good
Had Mr.. Spreckels failed 10 deliver the
New Zealand mails he would have suf-
fered no penalty No contract has vet
been entered into between the Oceanic
Steamship Company and the New Yea
land Government, and there is no fine for
failing 20 get the mails to their destina-
ton within any specified time. Mr..
Spreckels had simply said that under anv
circumstances the thing would be done.
and consequently he spared no expense in
seeing that Il was done.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
A Certain Cure fer oysentery and
DIarrhoea.

Some years ago I was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip. says F. l. Taylor. of New
Albany. Bradford Co, Pa. q. S. A.
I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea.
and vas about to give up the trip.
when editor Ward. Of the LaceyvilIe
Messenger suggested that take a
dose OF Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased
bottle and took two doses. one before
starting and one on the route. made
the trip successfully and never felt
any III effect. Again last summer
was almost completely run dcwn with
an attack OF dysentery. I bought a
bottle Of this same remedy and this
time one dose cured me- Sold hv all
druggists aud dealers BENSON.
SMITH 4 CO. Agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
pP1ssENoERs DEL ARTEo.f

For Hilo and way ports. per str. Kin
au. Sept 24-Mrs. ]. Aiachado. Mrs II.
Peck. Mrs w. A. Lowrie w Rockey.
F. A. Ward. Miss Gurney. Miss Lemon.
Mrs. X. Frikao Mrs. J. y. Lewis. A. r.
Aiinyille. A. Well. l. A. de Ia Nux. VIM.
Brede. J. A. Tuthin. u. Forbes Eben
Tow Rev. ]. 4. Crnzan. Leonard Carter.
\. Humburg. W. A. Sehenck. !. ".
Young. las. Gowan. p. Schneider. p T.
Woods. +. ] Woods. Miss Smith. Miss
r. Dawson. c. Hedemann. F. Klamp.
For Maui ports. per str. Claudine. Sept
24--I. A. Thurston John II. Baker. Jr..
Miss +. MacGoun. Miss NJ. MacGoun.
James T. TAYLOR. T. r. lyons. Mrs. Bor-
Ia aud daughter. J. 3. Ralston. Mr..
Matsumnra =. Messchaert. w Schnei-
der. F. W. fsfimwood. J. NJ CoulseR. W.
Booth. {. f. Guest Tong Leong.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kona and Maui ports. per str.
Mauna I.oa. Sept. 24-Dr. W. A. Schwal-
lie. Lee Tai. Mrs. Lee Tai. All Hung,
All Kong All Moi. Sui Ching. An Ho,
c. Ahea. II. Bertleman. II. Martin. All
Lin. Mrs. NJ. Foley. Miss y. Foley. l.
Coulhbraum Rev. Father Renault. \. w
Aluli. l.. p Scott. George Hons. VIM.
Love. ]. COwan. J. Rodault z. Jarrett.
Mrs. +. Jarrett and two children. Mrs.
j. y. Robinson. Mr.. Keaohulihia. Mrs.
keaohulihia. Miss II. Akana. ]. y. Paris.
George Kaia. ]. +. Story. w. Waddups
Miss y Kamanoha. Sam Amalu. Mrs
NJ. Guerrero and two children. DIR. A.
r. Rowatt. Mrs. Wm. Nahale. Rev. Faith
er Peirier. Miss F. Adams and 81 on
deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

"a CaIstan. Bishop Of Psnopolis. at the
Catholic Cathedral last night. and he
stated that ; similar expression would
5e prepared and read 70 the Catholic
pecple Of his chareh. also stating that
the Czthosic chrrcA holds Itself rsady
VIXEN Govez1nr Dole shall appoint =
das~1f pabssc sorrow and mourning. q
Join with The other churches n 10th
ing the church bells ard IN holding
sacred services to the memory Of the
coantry.s Chief Magistrate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
Fearless Having Tnouhle.

The Marine Engineers Beneficial As.
ISOLATION has made a demand on Captain
Brokaw Of the tug Fearless that he carry
an assistant engineer in addition 10 the
regular engineer. This demand has been
refused and Il is said that the fine tow
boat viii be tied up
Captain RrOkaw claims that under the
provisions Of the Fearless license size IS
required to carry but one engineer and
he intends 10 run her with one engineer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
COURT lDJ0URHs Ii
MEMORY OF M'EIMET
Judge Gears Tribute
to the Nations
Dead Chief.
WsoHeEB WOMAN GIVEN DAMAGES
JURY WANTED TO PROVIDE FOR
| THE PLAINTIFFS
CHILDREN.
Breach of Promise Case RsveaI
Shameful story-Third cireui
cOurt-Little Grants NOn-suit-
in the Federal Court.
Breach Of Promise Case Reveals

( News of the death of Presi-
Z dent Mckinley was announced
= to Judge Gear ON the bench
4 yesterday afternoon In ad-
4 journing couEt, His Honor
r spoke as follows:
4 The Court will state that it
4 has heard. with deep regret
4 and great grief. of the death of
4 President Mckinley.
+ 1T was the good fortune of
= the Court to have known Presi-
+ dent Mckinley. to have met
+ him on several occasions, and
4 sometimes to have seen MIN as
4 few men have been allowed TO
4 see him. deemed myself for
4 tunate above many others by
4 reason of the fact of having
4 been so close to one who was
r the head Of the nation.
4 my having conyersed with
\ him on many private matters in
4 his own private room gave me
+ the opportunity of observing
4 his devotion to his wife and to
r be impressed with the fact that
+ his nature was one only of love-
4 illness. the nature of one that no
4 man. however mean or de-
K based. ii seemed to me. could
r ever think of harming in any
< way.
+ president Mckinley was a
I lovable man.
He was our President, and
r TO be President of the United
r States in my opinion, is the
+ greatest honor in the world
+ The news has come today
4 that the shot that was fired by
+ the hand of the assassin has
4 done its fearful work and that
4 the President is dead. / learn
X this with great regret and with
+ deep sorrow.
\ 81 received nv appointment,
4 like others in this Territory.
4 from President Mckinley, and |
4 deem it something for which |
4 should be thankful that the
4 power is so vested in me that
+ 7 can adjourn out of respect to
r the memory of President Nc
4 Kinley.
4 This Court therefore stands
+ adjourned until Thursday
r morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
< clerks office will be closed un-
+ til that time and all jurors are
+ excused until the same hour"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
oEPARTu..es.

Monday. Sept. %.
Schr. ottilie Fjord, Rosch. for the
Sound. in ballast.
Tuesday. Sept. "a
Str. Kinau. Freeman. for Mani and
Hawaii ports.
Schr. Kauilani for KoOlau ports.
Str. Claudine. Parker. for Maui ports.
Str. w. 6. Hall. Thompson. for Kauai
ports.
Str. Isehua. Napala. for Molokai pol T..
Schr. Moi Wahine for Hamakua.
Am. sehr. Ariel. Slater. for the Sound
in ballast