davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
At S per cent interest, option
al payments, with the German
Savings Bank.
NASH, PHELPS & PHELPS.
II. l.. Wissler, OF Extra, was in town
Saturday. .-
Charley Tramp made business visit
to Atlantic Saturday.
Earl Peck visited over Sunday night
with friends at Marine.
Geo. McFarane went to Des Moines
Saturday to attend the fair.
Emma johnson went to Des Moines
Saturday to attend the fair.
Albert Kibby left Monday for Ames,
where he will attend college.
Bert McLeran left Saturday night for
a visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Nelson is enjoying visit from
her sister, Miss Steel, Of Coon Rapids.
There we're sixty-fve tickets sold here
Sunday for the excursion to Lake View
May and Mary Farquhar went to Lin
coin, Nebr., Sunday to visit their brother
III. B. Herbert returned home yester-
day from a stay OF two weeks at Colfax.
George Agnew and daughters return
ed Monday from trip to o. rien county
and the lakes.
Mrs. Lew Barger and little daughter
returned Saturday from a visit with rel.
atives at Gray.
John Liken, who purchased George
Gray's large ranch, left Saturday for a
visit in Illinois.
Elmer Bailey went to Des Moines
Tuesday. His neice, Gertie Chambers,
lie very sick there.
Sam Kopp will have some choice ches-
ter white male hogs on exhibition at the
fair which will be for sale.
Ed L. Prick now has good position
in a leading drug store Of Pueblo. Colo
rado Wa bona IN hear NJ hia supcasa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

John Liken, who purchased George
Gray's large ranch, left Saturday for a
visit in Illinois.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

= DR.. G. e. Brooks, Dental .0ffice
over TaIbott's Restaurant. ''.--.-''-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

old papers for sale at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

Mrs. Lew Barger and little daughter
returned Saturday from visit with rel.
atives at GRAY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

George Agnew and daughters return
ed Monday from trip to OBrien county
and the lakes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

There we're sixty-fve tickets sold here
Sunday for the excursion to Lake View
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

Mrs. Nelson is enjoying a visit from
her sister, Miss Steel, Of Coon Rapids.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

II. l.. Wissler, OF Extra, was in town
SATURDAY..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

II. B. Herbert returned home yester-
day from stay OF two weeks at Colfax.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

DR.. G. e. Brooks, Dental Office
h.. over Talbott's Restaurant. - 's-'''~l fr
nan For brick. tile and sand call at brick
'aio'
A good 40 barrel water tank for sale
}. cheap at the city laundry. 25tf of
Iovn VIM. Clark and wife, east Of Hamlin,
are state fair visitors this week. pa
visit Mrs. Sam Wallace, Of Bloomfield, is
visiting here at the H. W. Wilson home. III
------ We
;.h. Sam Gardner and family returned
Tuesday from stay Of week up at O.
Wall Lake. ~
F. S. Watts, Walter Haynes and Will
Baker rode up to Manning Sunday on fai
ines their wheels NO
l. N. Darland returned Tuesday from
mes an extended visit with friends and rela- 80
tives in Mahaska county. a.,
for George w. Brayton will come down est
from Pomeroy one week from today for
a visit and to attend the fair. fro
Is. Free admission tickets to the county PEE
loW w Bcb tucui' Itcdu OuT -
~, vertisement on first page. Lidd Bros.
Miss Myrtle Townsend returned last ia
-. week from visit with friends at Water Vi
loo and other points in that part of the aa
ter state. no
az Mrs.Fred Vermilys is visiting in Oska.
i'm. looea. She will also stop in Des Moines Col
mtg on business connected with her miin. On
cry store. io'
,ter Frank Drake, Matt Rippey and Ray hu
rel. Dryden left Monday for Des Mones
where they will visit and attend the =
State Fair. y,
= a Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and 81,
Mrs. Owen Davis, G. M. Phelps, Elmer %
Agnew and Greg Wolfe all went to the 80.
mes State fair Tuesday.
ers, -- -
Hal Mantz goes in few days to sor
Drake University where he will attend Of =
les school the coming year. Hal is becom- are
the ing good scholar. pro
Mr.. George Whipple and Miss Hattie the
loh johnson were married at the home of the j
oio brides parents IN this city Tuesday, Rev. poi
B. Holmes officiating. for
nty Jasper Jensen. John Rosenbeck, Bertel W, W..
au- Christensen, Hans Anderson and Jens
ros' Towering, all of near Poplar were among ~
i'm the State fair visitors this week. Wv
the Attorney George W. Cosson returned ba,
sam last week from visit Of several weeks Rr,
at Chicago, Buffalo and other points east. bo,
ch- He has been benefited in health by the v;s
ter, vacation and rest. sto
III Mrs. Rev. A. A. Holmes filed the pull ant
pit for her husband week ago Sunday ]
for morning when Mr.. Holmes was absent ha,
un- conducting funeral, and she preached an,
ave a very good sermon. the
W.P Ferguson has sold his store up at na'
lble Terri. He and Mrs. Farguson are ex MI
-th. pected here in few days on visit. They -V'
and have not yet concluded what do. Hope u
they may return here. lor
,------ - a.,
,sin The Ladies Aid Society Of the Chris
Ir. tian Church have on sale a number Of
AXE tissue paper hats Those wishing them ]
are requested to leave orders with Mrs Ioy
-, Holmes at the parsonage. roc
, or One thousand six hundred and seven oh
mn ty wagons were made and shipped by oid
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

May and Mary Farquhar went to Lin
coin, Nebr., Sunday to visit their brother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

Charley Tramp made business visit
to Atlantic Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

Earl Peck visited over Sunday night
with friends at Marine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
POLICE OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Men Prominent In New York Force
Held TO Appear.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Sergoant
Shields and Wardmen Dwyer and Glen
non Of the Nineteenth precinct were ar
bigncd before Justice Jerome late yes
torday afternoon charged with violating
the law in allowing disorderly house to
be run in West Thirty-third street.
Assistant District Attorney Garvin
said that there was evidence that the
police were paid money to tip this house
He declared that policemen received mon
ey from windows every day, and there
was evidence duplicating men high in the
department.
Glennon was held in $1,000 bail and
Dwyer and Shields in $1,000 each. Ex-
animation was set for next Tuesday, aft
cr which they will be held for the grand
jury.
This man." said Garvin, referring to
Glennon, gave Whitney 500 for tippine
of a prospective raid on disorderly
house after he (Glennon) had held CON
versation with William $. Devery"
GaTin announced that he would Law
the case before the grand jury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
DRIVING OUT BLACKS.
Pierce city. NO, VIII Not Have Them
In Its Limits.

PIERCE CITY. Mo. Aug 21-For
nearly IL hours this town of 1900 people
has been in the hands of mob Of armed
whites determined to drive every negro
from its precincts. In addition to the
lynching Of William Cooley. accused Of
the wanton murder Of Miss Gazcllc wild
and the shooting to death Of his GRANDPA
ther French Cooley. the mob crcmateG
Peter Hampton. an aged negro. in his
home, set the torch 10 the houses OF five
blacks and. with the aid Of state militia
rifles stolen from the local company's
arsenal, drove dozens Of negroes from
town. After noon yesterday the excite
ment died down. the mob gradually dis
perSing. more from lack Of negroes upon
whom to wreak their hatred than for any
other cause Many of the negroes who
fled from the city are hiding in the sur
rounding woods. while others have gone
greater distances in seeking safety.
Every negro has left the town except
a few railway portcrs known To be- re
spectacle. but these must also leave. The
citizens Of Pierce City say that as ncgros7
have committed several crimes in the
last ten years none shall live there in the
future. the same feeling already existing
NJ Mouttt. four miles east Of Pierce
City and the end Of the Frisco division.
II may he necessary for the road TO
change all portcrs in Springfield here
after.
II is now believed that the man VIII
liam Cooley who was lynchcd was NOT
the real culprit \ negro named Stark.
Under arrest at Tulsa. /. r. across the
border from here, tallies exactly with the
description Of the assailant. He is held
there awaiting identification. Unless the
man is brought back here it is believed
there will be no further trouble If re-
turned here, he will surely be- lynchrd.
Another suspect, Joe Lark is under ar
rest in Springfield Mo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
FIVE FlREMEN KILLED.
Fatal Explosion of oil Near PhiIn-
delphin.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O-Light-
ming struck n tank of oil at the Atlantic
Refining works at Point Breeze last even
ing, and from then on tank after tank ex-
pioded until II of the twoscore had gone
up. The explosion of the thirteenth killed
firemen certainly and injured 30 fire
fighters, many of whom are expected TO
die. The known dead are James Ealli
end John McCullom, horsemen, and three
unidentified men.
The fire consumed go. 900 barrels Of re-
fined oil. each tank having held 10000
hrrrcls, which means loss OF 81 300, 900.
Besides this, property worth 100000
more has been destroyed.
The blazing oil was blown over hun
dIedS of the fire fighters, and they were
set afirc The oil in the tanks could not
he eNtinguiShcd by water, neither could
the oil soaked clothes Of the victims, and
most of them suffered great agony. death
relieving five so far as known. Fully
score of the burning frcmen jumped into
the river close by, and in the water the
iiamcs were sm1thcred
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
Judge Ycrkcs Nomipnted

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 1G.-The
Democratic state convention has nomi-
mated Judge llarman Nerkes Of Doyles-
town Tor supreme court judge and Rep
res"ntatiyc Andrew j. Palm Of Mead
vile for state treasurer. The platform
makes no reference to William j. Bryan
or national affairs, being confined en-
trely TO state issues. In the closing mo-
ments of the convention resolutions were
adopted without debate and by prac-
tcally unanimous vote which will have
the effect Of blocking any effort that may
be contemplated looking to the withdraw
al of the candidate for state treasurer
and the substitution of nn anti-Quay
Republican on a fusion ticket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22

GLASGOW, Aug. 2l.-The Interna-
tional Law association began four days
session here yesterday, the lord chief jus
tice, Lord Alverstone, presiding. Regret
was expressed at the failure Of the Brit
ish-Amcrican treaty Uhe Iay-Pauncefote
treaty., and Judge Lynde Harrison of
Connecticut said, speaking as an Ameri-
can citizen, that since the Spanish-Amcri-
can war Americans had recognized the
British as brothers and cousins. The
judge also said he believed the senate at
the next session Of congress would accept
a treaty on the same lines as the one re-
Jected The American people were now
in favor of such Il course.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
CAPSIZED IN SQUALL
Sixteen Lives Lost In Wreck
of River Steamer.
The FATE OF The CALC0NDA.
struck by Windstorm as She Was
Mnking n Lnndihg--Nany Pas
sengers In the Cabin Tn
able TO Escape.

PADUCAH, Ky. Aug 20.-Thc worst
steamboat disaster of yOtrs hereabouts
occurred last night about o'clock when
the City Of Golconda. plying between this
city ana Elizabcthtown. Ills. was struck
by tornado as she landed at Cruwells,
SIX miles above here. and turned over.
Many OF the passengers We're at supper
ana were unable TO esrApe f'pm the cab
III. NJ LEAST l6 were drowned
lhe boat was loaded with live stock and
grain and had about - passengers Sew
cral who reached the deck as the tornado
struck the vcsso. jumped overheard in
their fright and were lost.
Captain Jesse Bauer and Pilot T.. f.
Peck swan to shore and after rcscring
all IN sight hurried to the city Captain
Peck said that when the boat sank there
was no time 10 escape.
she went down in ten feet Of water on
her side. and what few passengers were
found struggling in the water cluug to
ytWl and reached shore. After the wind
had subsided the crew rowed to the
wreck. but found no one. and of all the
women on board only one is known to
have been saved
Captain Peck says that the books will
Rave to he found before it can be deter.
mined who and how many are lost. but
places the number Of those who persisted
CT lG or 20. Three dcckhands saved Il
woman ana child and came 10 the city
through the woods. Most of the crew was
lost.
The boat left Elizabethtown at y. m.
ind was due To arrive here at p. IN. She
lad an unusually large passenger list. as
she was the only boat coming down yes
teIday
Among those reported lost are: Mrs.
DPve Adams and niece. Miss Lucy Bar
ictt. SmithnnI; Miss Lizzie Graham. sis
ter Of Clerk Charles Graham OF this city;
Miss TriXic Grimes. Grahamvile, this
county; Mrs. Lon Hogan and three chill
dren. this city; w. Alta Davis. stock
men of Livingston county: Charles Slay.
ton Of lola, Ky; two young women from
Smithland names not known here three
dcckhands.
II. f. Wortcn and y. s. Quarternous
of Hampton. Ky. arrived last night, hav-
ing escaped by breaking the glass in the
cabin. The Mary y. left last night for
the scene to bring back the survivors and
the dead who are in the cabin
The boat was valued at $500 and had
been in the trade for several years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
iCCUSER OF SCHLEY.
Pen Picture of Edgar S. Maclay,
Clerk and Historian.
Never Was Considered brilliant by
His Newspaper Chums, But Al
ways wn- ~ Hard Worker
ana Close student

"Who is Edgar Stanton Maclay ?'
IS question that is often heard and
seldom answered these days. Maclay
suddenly became a figure of prom
inence because of the charges that he
has made in his naval history, reflect
ing on the conduct of Rear Admiral
Schley during the war with Spain
charges that are 50 serious in their
nature and made in such language hat
the secretary OF the navy has for
hidden the use of Maclay's book in
the naval academy, while Rear Ad-
miral Schley has for the same reason
secured from Secretary Long an or
der for an official investigation of his
actions in the war.
Maclay is the son OF clergyman
and is about 80 years old. He is under
the average height, but Of sturdy
build, with broad shoulders and heavy
legs. He is persistent and stubborn
in character and is proud of his Scotch
ancestry.
While at work on the first volume Of
his naval history, says the Chicago In.
ter Ocean. Maclay was a reporter on
the New York Tribune. covering the
board of education. Robert 5. Maclay.
a relative. was then prominent in edu-
cational circles and was at one time
president of the board. At that time
there were nine sons of clergymen on
the Tribune, and Maclay, like all Of
them, was fond of staying up in the
mornings after work was done, but
as he had life work ahead of him
he decided he would have 10 practice
economy.
1t was hard work for Maclay to
write Words came slowly to him. and
it was difficult for him to handle
pen or pencil. He wrote small,
cramped, irregular hand. the lines be-
ing so close as to make him unpopular
with copy readers. At that time he
had all his data for his first volume.
II was while at Cornell that he con-
ceiyed the idea of writing naval his
tory, having come to the conclusion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22

that there was none in existence
worthy the name. When he left the
university he had a little money, and
he went abroad for data. There he
made use of what knowledge he had of
French and German and searched the
libraries.
One day after Maclay had learned all
.e could he found himself in Germany
with just enough money to pay his
way to New Yorl. city on the steamer.
He had three days in which TO get the
steamer. How to live without eating
those three days was a question, and
how to get the steamer was another.
Somehow he got on board "A boat going
down the Rhine and on that boat he
found bags of unroasted coffee. The
bags We're of canvas and his knife was
sharp enough to cut holes in canvas.
He laid in a store of green coffee beans.
and he had not starved to death by
the time he reached the steamship.
Ever after that he liked German cook
ing and the Germans.
When on the Tribune Maclay would
hurry every evening to little Ger
man restaurant at Third avenue and
Tenth street and fill himself with the
products of that German kitchen at
a moderate expenditure. Sometimes s
in the summer he would take a glass
of imported German beer instead Of
coffee, of which he was extremely fond
even when cooked. Beer he drank in
moderate quantities on Saturday
nights, when he usually went TO Will
liamsburg, bought a ticket for some
ball given by hower-makers or paper
box makers, or shop girls. He would
dance to his hearts content and then
be very careful for the rest of the
week.
Maclay always believed that writing was a
low art, and that no matter how well a man
could write, he could nevel achieve fame un.
less he really had something to say When
he got through writing the FIRST volume of
his naval history he got Erwin Wardman,
then copy reader on the "Trbune." to 90
over it for him. Wardman was "a Harvard
man, and was considered an authority on
English language and literature. Wardman
often grew tired, but he kept at the work of
edi' ng the volume, and when il appelred in
pint it had smoo,hness to it.
In S94 Maclay left the "Trlbune" and
/ began writing naval editorials for the New
York "Sun.' When he got ready to write
the second volume of his story he obtained
an appointment as light. housekeeper at Sc.
tauket, l.. l., and got married He has
children. Maclay kept plugging along until
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen was
sent to Porto Rico. Maclay wanted to be
his successor. He is now a clerk in the
Brooklyn navy yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
Woman Charged with Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Because of
startling evidence discovered in connec-
ton with the death of Edward A. Alex
ander of North Vernon, Ind, who is said
to have died while in this city from the
effects of dose of morphine procured
for Mrs. Mary Cupples, with whom he
was in love, the prosecuting attorney has
issued new warrant, charging that wo-
man with murder in the first degree. The
evidence is beer bottle said TO contain
morphine found in room occupied by the
Cupples woman, who il, under arrest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
Arrested For PoIluting stream.

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, Aug. 2l.-De-
tectives alleging that the mill operatives
along Oswegatche river are continuing
TO dump refuse in the river in violation
OF the Ogdensburg water supply law
have again caused the arrest of Nelson
Caswell, manager of the Aldrich Paper
company, at Natural dam, and he has
been held in bail for the grand jury for
the second time within month. Will
liam Grant, G. l.. Bartlett and John H.
Wayne, mill operators at Edwards, were
also arrested and held for the grand jury
on the same charge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
IONn on For pauama

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The navy
department has been informed of the sail
ing of the battleship Iowa for Panama.
She will stop at Acapulco for coal. The
distance from San Francisco to Panama
is 8,274 miles, and the trip win occupy
about II days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22
Had Haze In Aiaba mn,

MOBILE. Aug. 2l.-Fire yesterday de
stroyed the boiler house, office and some
machinery of the Ollinger Drydock com
pany. also the office of the National
Dredging company, entailing altogether
a loss of several thousand dollars. A lot
of lumber was also burned. Several small
vessels lying near by escaped by moving
up the river. The fire caught from u bar
rel OF pitch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22

The man who makes alarm clocks ought
to do Iousing business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-08-22

DALLAS, Aug. 2l.-Dcstructive forest
fires are reported in large tracts of pine
timber in Grimes county.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
Alert Not Coming.

1t was learned July % that the re-
modelled training ship Alert will not
after all be sent on voyage to Homo
lulu and Yokohama with apprentices.
on account of the inability of the yes
sci to carry sail. Several weeks ago
the Alert came down from Mare Island
after having been laid up for three
years undergoing repairs and an over
hauling, and was scheduled to sail July
9Th for Yokohama. Instead of sailing,
however, the ship returned to Mare ISL
and, ostensibly to have slight repairs
made to the condensers. Now comes
the information from an apparently re-
liable source that test made in dry
dock at the island showed that the
Alert, although well down in the wa
ter, would not carry sail On this ac-
count, instead of sending the vessel on
a long trip across the Pacific, she Will
first be taken for a trip along the
coast to Puget Sound, when a practical
test of the Alert's sail-carrying capa-
bilities. will be made. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
More Sugar Boats.

The schooner Dora Bluhm, twenty
two days from Hanamaulu, arrived at
San Francisco, July 20, with 7.754 bags
of sugar; the barkentine J. c. Pfiueger,
twenty-four days from Honolulu, $4,000
bags of sugar; the schooner Mary e.
Foster, seventeen days from Honolulu,
g, $50 bags of sugar, and the schooner
G. w. Watson arrived from the Islands
with II. $50 bags of sugar.
The bark Rhoderick Dhu, Captain
johnson, sailed July 20 for Hilo, with
passengers and a full cargo OF freight.
The Pacific Mail steamer Colon,
which carried several hundred Porto
Ricans to Hawaii, returned to port July
90. in ballast, nine days from Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Mikahala, July 81, from
Eleele, Makaweli and Waimea-A. F.
Brock and wife, L. Nakapaahu, j.
Cattwall, George Fuller, G.. B. Curtis,
Ahung kee and wife, Miss a. Nord-
meyer, Mrs. Gall and three children,
Joe Madeiros, Miss Susie Nakapaahu,
and eleven deck.
Per S., Moana. July 81, from the
Colonies-Joh ohm Richardson, John w.
Brown, Il. J. Caron, John Brett, Thorn
as E. Thorpe.
Departed.
Per S., Moana, for Victoria and
Vancouver. M. Dowsett, wife and
three children, w. o. Smith and wife.
Miss Katherine Smith, Mrs. T. ii. Hob
ron, Mrs. S. Thompson, ]. F. Morgan,
w. F. Dunn, A. McKibbin, Mrs. Dow
sett, A. R. Gullachson, Mrs. Sarah z.
Felcherson, c. v. Smith, Miss Della
Griswold, Mrs. Clapham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. McLen-
nan. Elizabeth Mackenzie, w. J. Low
RE and wife, Charles Hustace ST., Miss
Hustace, H. Shark, c. T. Conrad, r. C.
Lydecker, j. E. Pope, Mrs. Ellis, A
Holmes, Allan White and wife, P. III
G. Ryan, S. r. Ramsay, r. Laughter
e. de Silva, c. D Brown, NJ. Rae, D.
c. Spencer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-01
NOTICE.
Change in Sailing Steamers "Moko1ii'
and "Lehua."

The steamer "MoKoLII' will dis
continue running after Wednesday,
July 31st.
The steamer "LEHUA" will sail
every Monday at 5 p. m. for Halawa,
Pelekunu, Wailau and Kalaupapa; re-
turning will arrive in Honolulu Tues
day nights. Will sail on Wednesdays
for Kaunakakai, Kamalo, Pukoo, Ka-
halepalaoa, Kaanapali, Lahaina and
Olowalu: returning will arrive in Homo.
lulu Sunday mornings.
WILDER'S. STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Honolulu, T. H., July 18th, 1901.