davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

lower the usual
heavy long twelve
inch guns. They
have been adopted
after much discus
sion in the Ameri-
can navy after hay
ing been discoan
tenanced in every
other navy.
The comment Of
Mr.. Cramp, coming
from a practical
shipbuilder Of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

nr. Swallow who was a candidate
for the governorship at the last cleo
ton. nominated by the Prohibition
party. has lately come into promi-
neuce by certain utterances in his pa
per concerning Mr.. Mckinley. which
the sentiment Of the community found
distasteful at this time Of grief and
anger Or. Swallow has explained
these utterances as having been In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

Il is meme too soon that TIE govern
ors q the lyncaing states lonly FIVE
states are nov free from the crime)
are enieltoring ~ arouse public SEN
timent against sach "a srowths Of
harbarifg. Such an awakening Is a
promising sign for the south. and viii
Be hailed with satisfaction BY the
country. Boston Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

more than ordinary powers. and IN the
stern school OF those crucial times
hey developed unusual diplomatic
md executive abilities. TO how great
degree NJ. Nicoiav's faithful services
contributed 10 President Lincoin'a
occess cannot be ts.imated. but It Is
ertain that his wofk at the White
fouss was the most important Of bis
re. He also performed a valuable
public service when he chose John
LAY as bis assistant. thus turning the
.sients Of the young Illinois lawyer
INTO the channel Of national politics
The work for which Mr. Nicolay VIII
bs iongest remembered. howsver, is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

tended as political
comment only. and
not by way Of re-
fectlon upon the
dead President a.
is nevertheless felt
that whatever crit
icism may have
suggested itself 70
an opponent Of bir.
Mckinley regard
ing his tolerance OF
his use Of wine al
public ceremonies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15
! Current Topics


Miss Alice Roosevelt the new
daughter Of the white house viii
make her debut late this fall. and So
ciety is awaiting the event with great
interest. says a Washington dispatch
When it was first planned to introduce
Miss Roosevelt In Washington this
winter all the details Of her debut were
most carefully planned. These win OF
necessity be somewhat changed, but an
effort viii be made as far as possible
to follow the lines that we're laid down
and one may be sure that Mrs. Roose-
velt intends to fulfill to the letter her
duties as chaperon and mother.
OF course there is no time set as 70
when the formal introduction Of Miss
Roosevelt win take place. but II may
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15
LADY CUTTING.

Eating IS preparing to enter the
sugar refining business. Mrs Cut
ting who likes America and refers 10
England as -my other country be-
ieTes titles are ont OF place here AR.
Cutting is fhc son of the New York
lawyef and philanthropist Of the
name.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15
news and views


Mr.. Charles II. cramp. the veteran
naval shipauilder. has created a sensa-
tion by his letter to the navy depart
ment condemning the application OF
the superimposed- turret in the recent
type Of battleship. These turrets are,
TO use the Yernacular. two stories In
design, the upper enclosure containing,
generally. eight-inch rifles, and the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

The assassination Of President Nc
Kinley has brought our country face
TO face with a condition Of affairs
which requires radical and wise meth
DDS Of treatment 70 guard against
repetition 81 similar crimes. writes
Prof G. W Cunningham in the Chi
cago Trbuue. It is generally conceded
that our public odicials are not lack
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

OF otherwise was. at the least, utterly
untimeiy. Or. Swallow and those who
subscribe to his tenets are in no diff
ferent position. however. 70 many
other unrehecting persons 70 whom no
occasion is crave enough to overcome
a detail Of pro.essich Of practice In
which they may be particularly inter
ested. The tolerance Of the commun-
ity IS apt to ignore their unumely
speeches and 10 forgive the authors
says Philadelphia Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

his administration. Il Is gratifying
that Mr. Nicolay. In spite Of poor
health. lived to reap a liberal reward
Of reputation aud money for his scr
vices as biographer and historian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15

ior General H. c. Corbin. adjutant-
general Of the army. and Miss Edythe
Patten win take place in that city at
the residence Of the bride Nov. G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-15
The Lafe W. c. Gray.

Dr. William Cunningham Gray. ed
itor Of the Interior, passed away the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
FOOTWEAR.

Mems Blue Ribbed Worsted SHAKER
KNIT SOCKS, usually Csc, sale at
19C pair.
Qimited quantity.)
Mems. Natural color or BLACK
CASHMERE SOCKS, middle weight,
81 1-2c grade, sale at
25C pair.
Mems, RICH SATIN BROCADE
NECK WEAR in reversible in hand
"DEBBYS," and made TICKS blue
or black ground with neat white hg-
ures, Positively SOC ties, sale at
25c each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
BLOCKADE SALE
IN THE
Drapery Department.

RARE BARGAINS to be secured
Monday If you are QUICK TO BE ON
THE GROUND.
This department has been enlarged
so there win be AMPLE ROOM TO
ACCOMMODATE A CROWD.
TwO-ToNED TAPESTRY PoR-
THERE'S.
100 PORTIERES in good Heavy
TAPESTRY, fringed both ends; coll
ORS, 2 shades of Red, 2 of Green and
Green and Tan-mixed. To the first
corners. Sale at
ACC each.
4S-ONLY Wider and HAND
SOMER - TAPESTRY PORTIERES-
in 2 GREENS ONLY. Early corners
alone can hope to get them. SALE AT
CSC each
SO STILL. SUPERIOR QUALITY.
VERY LARGE and HEAVY TAPES
TRY PORTIERES, in 2 shades of
green mixed, shades Of red and green
and amber To go for
S1.19 each.
Easily worth $3.50.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
No. z.
Black Satin Duchess

We offer $50 YARDs-no more, no
less-of OUR OWN SUPERB QUAIL
TY SATIN DUCHESS, fully guaran-
teed, first quality and color. A Royal
Bargain. Our own 75c quality. Note
the limit of yardage. Sale at
SOC yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
A Remarkable Array Of Bargains.
Special Sale of Ties.

2 large lots of FINE NULL TIES,
with 4 row hemstitched ends, lace
ends, and Blue. Red, Pink, or Black
Polka Dots, or with elegantly Swiss
Embroidered Ends; all 371ac grades
Sale at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
25c each.

10 dozens only Of Very Sheer and
beautifully Embroidered LADIES'
MILL TIES; extra fine qualities; sold
for S1.00. Choice for
SOC each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06

Special Sale of LADIES HAND
KERCHIEF CENTRES 60 inch) ALL
PURE LINEN, and HEMSTITCHED-
ready to be trimmed with lace or en-
broidery-some of these are the ia
NOUS SHAMROCK" Linen, 25c prices.
Sale at
121-2C each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
Several Other POrtiere
Bargains.

SO PAIRS Of CREAM GRENADINE
CURTAINS, with wide lace inlaid
border and lace scollop edge-a novel
and artistic effect, suitable for library,
dining or bed rooms. Value $3.50 pair.
TO GO QUICKLY AT
CSC pair.
SO PAIRS of COLONIAL, WIDE
FLORAL STRIPE, NET CURTAINS,
with Net Enthusiastically sold $3.50.
To go for
CSC pair.
200 PAIRS wIDE-RUFFLED NUS
LIN CURTAINS Very wide, in a
HANDSOME COLONIAL STYLES, all
with EXTRA WIDE RUFFLES Of
same muslin-fully worth $500 pair.
Sale at
SIPS pair.
One lot of Handsome Tapestry Pill
low Squares-new designs
35C each.
100 NEW 3-FOLD sCREENS-5
feet high and filled with bright new
pattern sllkoline. $1.25 screens for
89c each.
500 HIGH ART PILLOW SQUARES
in Oil Painting Designs, beautifully
executed upon a firm, fine twill cotton
surface-classic and national subjects
in high, bright color effects--formerly
soc. SALE AT
25c each.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
BLOCKADE SALE
IN
Our Carpet Halls.

A complete overturning has taken
place in our Carpet Stock, consequent
upon the incoming of a NEW MAN
AGER, Mr.. McCausland. The proven
bal CLEAN SWEEP" which is said
to follow the NEW BROOM, has TAX
en- place, and the result will prove
more to the advantage, (pecuniary) Of
Our Customers than Ourselves.
The new manager finds considerable
stock which it is most desirable to sell
at once and PRICES ALTOGETHER
NEW TO THE CITY OF WORCES-
TER will be marked upon many lines
of our well known standard grades of
Carpets. If you are furnishing or new
carpeting any portions of your homes,
we will give you during the next few
days a chance to save many dollars
by buying at this reorganization sale.
We Have No Carpets of Dubious
Quality to Offer, having never car
ried SUCH but we have some FIRST.
CLASS GRADES, which, HAVING
BEEN ON OUR SHELVING TOO
LONG, we shall sell for LESS PRICES
than ever quoted for high grade
Only A POOR IDEA OF OUR MEAN
ING can be conveyed in an advertise
ment, But a Visit to Our Halls, and
talk with Mr.. McCausland will COM
pletely reveal the situation to you.
There are short lengths and whole
pieces of Various GOOD TAPESTRY
CARPETS, 10 to rs yards in length, all
good styles and colors-excellent pro-
perty, to be SACRIFICED AT VERY
LITTLE PRICES, just for the sake of
turning them into money and making
room for new stock.
There are about rs or more MADE
UP, BRUSSELS CARPET RUGS, cen
tres and borders to match, made up
into bordered carpets varying in size
from feet square, TT. 8; 10 it, and
other widths and lengths up as large
as - TT. by Is feet long. All these are
to be closed out at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
8 Bargains. 3 Bargains.
BLOCKADE SALE
IN THE
Silk Department
No. |.
CREPE De CHENE.

The most sought for silk Fabric for
Waists and Gowns for FULL
DRESS"
By an extraordinary slice of luck we
are enabled to offer you $500 YARDS
OF THIS MUCH COVETED SILK
FABRIC eagerly snapped up every
where in big cities at Soc yard. Col
ors-White, Black Cream, Ivory,
Pink, Cell, Grey, Navy, Old Rose, Re-
soda, Castor. The very best quality
a beautiful finish in perfect condition.
Rapidly of action can buy for
69C yard.
231s inch. This bargain will hold
good till Wednesday evening when 1t
will be positively withdrawn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-06
Lace Counters

A chance which very rarely occurs.
500 SAMPLE PIECES (from to {
inches of the full width used as show
pieces, but ALL PERFECT, Of The
VERY FINEST FRONTINGS AND
VESTINGS. containing useful pieces OF
Black and Cream Mousseline de Sole
Embroidered
Applique in Black and Colors on
Muslin and Lace.
Tucked Muslins and 2flk Chiffons.
Persian Applique and Embroidery
Frontings.
All the VERY HANDSOMEST and
most SOUGHT FOR KINDS, and
priced as high as $500 to $500 yard
If cut from the piece. YOUR CHOICE
FROM THE WHOLE,
10c a piece
Also, same counter-25 pieces of
White, Black and Dresden SILK GA
LOON TRIMMINGS for dresses and
waists, to lay on white or black sur
faces-25c, S71kc and SOC qualities. Sale
at
12~1-2 C yard.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

Bailey, " Barker. ]. I. Bsgefov. wm
Blodget. Mrs. Wn- Blodget. r 4
Brown. C. A Bzrckhzrdt- Mss Z
Butler. Colonel Van Bylevsss. Mrs.
Van Bylsvslt. John ". Campbell. Mrs
p Clarke. Miss n II. Carpenter. Miss
u. E Church and maid. Miss I. 4.
Church. J. Pollard Cr0wther. R 2
DanDe1bsrgh and wife. LieHt Benton
c. Decker. U. S. N: r de Favange
Rev W L Ferguson. wife and chill
dTen. Thos Fisher. Miss c. NJ Gray
Miss E L Gray. a HeTbSt. Jr-; Rob
ert p Greer. Mrs. B. c. Howard. Miss
Gladys Howard ". H. Hunt n B
Van IsSelmunden. Miss DesS2 VI
James. Miss Olive E James. Lieut. A
l. Key. u s N: Mrs A l. Key.
child and maid, Miss Key. Dr. l. W
Kite. L s N; ]. II Mccormick. y.
r Morse. A Thompson Rel. R. Schell
horn, T. W SutterIe and wife. F. W
Sutterle. Jr.; Lu Yen Ting. u. Walsh,
Herman A Webster. d. W. Welch. p.
A Williams and T. P. Stepsnoff-
From Kauai ports per stmr W. G.
Hall, Dec S.-A- Robinson. c. Gay. I.
Gay. H d. wishard. Mrs. II Wolters
and child. Mrs Lycstt. T. e Rishard-
son. W. G. Ashley. w D. McBryde,
A. S Hahidato. c. B. Makznui. DR..
Wilkinson. A l. Shaw. II. r. Wood.
J. MeKichner. G. b Curtis. c. A. Gra-
ham. and 65 deck.
From Maui ports per stmr Claudine.
Dec S--H. P Baldwin. H. n. HalYor-
sen. Mrs D. II. Davis, F. c. Allen and
wife. B. c. BuzzeH. F. W. GrimwoOd.
r. Shea. E. H. Pieper. J. E Rogers.
T. Helms. G. Sykes. A Douse. W. NJ.
Coffee, B. Wylie. A Guild. Rev. E. NJ
Hanuna. DR.. Sugaya. C. Ysknam, Y.
KOno, s. Adachi. Rev ]. ]. Matthews.
C. B, Fisher. Mrs. Ushijima. Mrs. P.
X. Kahahauila. Mrs. L. Lewis Kaiama
Mrs. George Maxwell. NJ. Lamont.
Mrs. K Kaaihue. W. G. Champion,
Rev. J. Una, J. A. Magoon. Mrs Klamp
J. F. Hackfeld and IL deck
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco. per Oceanic
steamship Sonoma, December IL
]. A. Wilson. Fred Macfarlane and
family, Miss ]. Gallagher. DR.. Bahren.
berg and wife, Mr.. Bahrenberg. Mrs.
G. o. Berger, W. H Scott. James
Vance. E. ]. Cotton, Mrs. S. E. Sad
dlemere, H. Dechant, Mrs Sargent
and daughter, ]. S. TobiR and wife,
John Maupin, Harry Dimond, Mrs H.
H. Linnell. B. Honig, B. X. Smith. A.
R. Grun, Mrs. Grant, Mrs E. P. Dole.
NJ. Lemcke and wife, E. c. Macfar-
lane, Mrs. L. C. Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sieber. Mrs. ]. B. Castle. F. C.
Chambers, C. N. Chambers. R. Lew
ers and wife. Mrs. o. Neill. C. J. Nc
Carthy. w F. Robinson. H. T. Marsh,
Norman Griswold, Jr., E w. Quinn,
Miss L. f. Morse, Mr.. Low, Miss
Christie Taekaberry, T. j. Penfield.
G. Tenbin, Miss A. H. Parker, Captain
James Bamberry. Mrs. Katzsau and
daughter. Mrs. Brown, sister and
child, w, Campbell. Mrs. NJ. B.
Rhodes and child, l. F. Frost, F. G..
Bender, F. Brown, H. G. Ginaca, F. T.
Gray, T. Hams, Mrs. Searles, ]. D..
Dole, Mrs. j. Lund.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
TramWayS Time Table.
kING-sTREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for Town at
5.45. 6:15, Gas a. m. and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15
and 11:45 D. m. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. m and
every Is minutes thereafter till 11:0S
p. m.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. and
every Is minutes after till 1925 p m.
Cars leave for Palama only at )
and $50 a. m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a. m and every Is minutes till
9:45 p. m, then at 1918 and 10:45
p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range at 500 and
$50 a. m.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Waikiki at 6:05 a. N. and
every Is minutes till 1905 p. m, then
at 1926 and 11:05 p m. The 1885
p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Y. M. c. A. will Take Care of Home
less YOUNG Men in City.


The Y NJ. C. A. will keep open
house on Christmas day. Following
the precedent created last year, when
sixty young men met at the Y. NJ. c.
A to partake of sumptuous Chris
mas dinner, all the young men of the
city. whether members of the Associ-
alton or not, who are alone in this
city, far from home and loved ones,
are invited to send in their names to
the Secretary. As soon as possible
he will make the necessary prepara-
tions for all those who wish to take
part. Mr.. Brown, says, that the best
culinary art of the city, will oe
pressed into service for the occasion,
and at dessert, the glasses filed with
good sparkling Hawaiian soda water,
toasts will be drunk to their families,
homes, parents and country.
A number of young men have al
ready registered. and preparations
are being made to render the day as
joyous and happy as possible.
The sum of 75 cents will be charg-
ed to pay for the expenses; the plat
de-resistance will be the traditional
Turkey with ice cream, toasts and
songs thrown in.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
coptie Makes East Trip.

The Occidental and Orietal steam
ship CopuC broke all her previous
records 20 this port from the ORR
ent upon her arrival here yester-
day morning before daybreak The
Coptic sailed from Shanghai on the
24th OF November. from Nagasak on
the Goth. from Kobe on the 2Tth, and
from Yokohama on the both. the
time made from her last port, Yoko-
hama. being nine days. nine hours
and forty two minutes. This record
being exceeded only by the China,
which covered the distance in eight
days and six hours. The vessel
brought several days later news. but
little OF which touched upon matters
pertaining TO the mainland. In many
respects the present trip of the Cop
tic was a memorable one. Her cabin
passenger list is a big one, although
few notables were included in the
ships company. Her Asiatic steerage
was taxed 20 its utmost capacity. She
LEFT about the largest batch OF Jap
anese laborers at Honolulu OF any
steamship coming from the Orient IN
many months. The total number left
at the Quarantine stateion was 243.
One Chinese passenger left the vessel
az this port. In addition there we're
several lay over passengers in the
cabin
The Coptic's freight for Honolulu
amounted 10 1850 tons. Three hun
dred tons were gunny sacks. destined
10 the various plantations. The sacks
alone came In the form OF 500 bales.
Work OF discharging cargo was CON-
menced immediately upon arrival,
the force al Quarantine wharf work
ing like beavers in slowing the big
cargo away in the fumigating rooms.
The Coptic got away for San Fran
cisco upon her regular schedule last
evening The vessel left port at 10
O'Clock. taking over 200 sacks OF
mail for the mainland. In order TO
get the amount OF mail matter ready
for transportation the postal force
were kept on the jump throughout the
entire day and evening. The mail In
cluded the bulk Of the Christmas
tokens sent by Honolulu people TO rel.
atiyes and friends in the State
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

ET He steamship Doric Of the Occi-
dental and Oriental line Can
tain Smith. was sighted OF
koko Head shortly before Z O'Clock
yesterday evening She was dOcked
by 10 o'clock and her passengers
given an opportunity TO spend the
night ashore.
The Doric enjoyed an uneventfpl
trip down 20 the Islands. The vessel
was loaded TO her water line with a
big cargo Of general merchandise des-
tined for Japan and China ports. The
Doric had . comparatively small ca
bin passenger list. Her steerage was
packed with AEiatics returning 10 the
Orient for holiday festivities. Be
sides a number Of returning mission
aries aboard the Doric. she has as
passengers Bishop s. C. Partridge and
bride. nee Simpson, who viii make
q wedding trip 20 Japan. George a..
Turubull. a New York banker, aud
wife. son and daughter and Miss
Brown and Mr. Weise. who constitute
a round -the-world party. J. Brett and
wife are bound for Yokohama, and for
the same port is booked Emil Adet.
who goes 20 close his mercantile
house there. and will afterward return
90 Europe.
Upon the DOric's last trip 10 San
Francisco she took a passenger from
Honolulu who was not down on the
list His name was Charles Blyder.
an American. who slowed away AT
Honolulu. As the Doric is Of foreign
registry. and cannot do business be
tween Hawaii and any other Amerl-
can port. the customs authorities at
san Francisco compelled the Occidea-
tai and Oriental Steamship Company
20 take Blyder back 10 Honolulu or
pay the customary fine OF 5000. He
is confined on board the Doric.
The DOric carries new chief Off
Ger. Harry Gaukrodger. formerly sec
ond officer OF the Belgic and more
lately first officer OF the George on
the Atlantic side. He assumes the
position OF chief OF the Doric. Mr..
GauTodger made himself very
popular while he was on the Belgic.
and his friends will be glad to see him
on the Pacific run once more. Chief
Oficer Kearney OF the Doric is going
home 90 England.
The vessel will probably get away
for the Orient this afternoon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
Diamond Head, 10 .. m-westher
clear Wind light: north

throughout the entire trip to Hama
kuR The Hanalei did rot commnni-
cate with ports along the Kau coast
Owing TO rough weather the Clsu-
dine vas unable 10 discharge cargo
az Nzhiku OF keanze on her last yoy-
age.
The cargo brought by the ". C.
Han included 80 bags rice, 10 sacks
ash, "a packages sundries and bag
coin
TIE schooner Helene arrived at
San Francisco November 2Tth. fifteen
days from Honolulu, With 25ee bags
OF sugar.
The InterIsland steamer HanaIei
was sent over to the Marine railway
/ yesterday morning, where she viii be
given a cleaning
The barkenune Ruth. twenty days
from Honolulu, arrived al San Fran
cisco with 10.Z75 bags OF sugar and
1S2 bundles of hides.
The bark Annie johnson. fifteen
days from Honolulu. arrived at San
Francisco, December 3rd. with 5000
bags OF sugar and 200 barrels OF no
lassss.
Included in the CIaudines freight
list was the following: 1910 bags
sugar, SO bags corn, SO bags taro, SO
bundles hides, II logs. l mill roller
and IS packages sundries.
Purser Ferguson, of the W C. Hall
reports the following sugar awaiting
shipment at Kauai ports: K. S NJ.
5000. W. 1.200. McB. 1926. P. $500.
making a total of 15,525 bags.
The bark Albert sailed from San
Francisco December 3rd for Honolulu
wi-h a cargo OF general merchandise.
The bark Alden Besse cleared from
the same port with a similar cargo.
The ship Marion Chilcott sailed
from San Francisco November 3rd for
Hilo with a large general cargo Of
merchandise. The bark Albert clear
ed San Francisco for Honolulu on the
same date
The barkentine Eviston was shifted
from the stream to the Ssplanade
wharf yesterday to the berth vacated
by the Encore. The coal will be dis
charged from the Eviston by the last
of the week.
Theo. H. Davies & Company moved
into their new building on Kahumanu
street yesterday. The offices of the
Canadian-Australian Steamship Com
pany are now located in the hand
some new offices as we'll
The Claudine will take $50 tons of
machinery for the new mill at Huelo.
belonging to the Maui Sugar Com
pany. The vessel will also have a
full cargo of fertilizer aboard upon
her sailing for her ports of call this
evening.
The arrival of the Coptic at Quaran-
tine wharf yesterday put a stop to the
work of fumigating sailing vessels
destined for the Coast. The Tampico
will probably be ready for fumigation
this afternoon. Her cargo was about
discharged yesterday
The Quartermaster' depot at San
Francisco is in receipt of cable ad-
vices stating that the transport Thom-
as left Manila November 10th, bound
for this port with forty-nine furlough-
ed and discharged soldiers, 102 pris-
oners, 127 sick and 749 short-term
men.
The steam scow which has been un-
der construction for months past by
the Hackfelds was made ready for
launching yesterday. Engines will be
fitted into the vessel without delay
Temporary permission has been given
by the Customs authorities allowing
the vessels owners to navigate the
craft as a lighter.